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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL CROWN POINT, INDIANA VOLUME 51 Excalibur 1967 The loss of the freshmen class of Crown Point High has caused several changes which students noticed every day. The halls, which two years ago were nearly packed solid, now offered students and faculty more room as they change classes in five minute periods. The wait for a hot cafeteria lunch wasn ' t the torture it used to be. With smaller lunch hours, the cafeteria staff could feed the line of hungry students in shorter time. Clubs and organizations ex¬ perienced smaller memberships. The one thing that a smaller student body didn ' t alter at Crown Point was the great school spirit. Decrease in enrollment due to reorganization reduces student-teacher ratio, provides increased guidance for individuals With fewer students in the school, its appearance and function were altered. Smaller classes provided a closer working relationship between student and teacher and a greater chance for the student to voice his own opinion in class. Teachers could take more time for individual attention when a student was in need of help or advice. A smaller student body also gave the guidance department and the administrative department a chance to work more closely with each individual. The re¬ duction in number of those enrolled at Crown Point High has enabled the school to form closer links of under¬ standing between the staff and the students. Left: The weekly Inklings proves to be interesting reading to Debbie Wood in her spare time. Below: Smaller classes enable Mr. Adams to give more individual attention to Frank Joseph. Below right: Richie Roberts supervises as his friends, Ken Blake, Tony Gulla, and Monty Thompson, attempt to get his jeep out of a snow drift. Above left: Sectional fans show great spirit against rival Lowell. Above right: Trying to take control of jump ball is Joe Kacmar. An energetic student could improve his skills, compete in athletics, or just en¬ joy watching these activities through the noontime intramurals. Whether it was a brain-taxing chess match or a tiring basketball game, each student found the activity suited to him. Care¬ free students utilized their noon hour dancing to the tune of the Beatles or Monkeys. During the year ' s transition, the sports department gained two new coaches to build the school ' s winning seasons and teams. Below: Intramurals provided lunchtime recreation. Here Jim Aim returns a spiked ball. Below: Tammy and Rosy dance to the juke A typical school day consists of snow, conversation at the water fountain, line-up for lunch, a friendly discussion of school problems In the morning, the parking lot and bicycle stand filled as students arrived for school. Gradually the halls became crowded and the drinking fountain inaccessible as students lingered before class. At 11 o ' clock the students rushed for a place in the lunch line or a seat at a table. Here they ate a hot meal, their own lunch or goodies from the con¬ cession stand. Some ventured uptown for their lunch. The noon hour also provided time for students to study or to get supplies from the bookstore. At three o ' clock the students poured out of classes and headed for home by cars, buses or walking. Fifteen minutes later everyone was gone and the halls echoed with silence. The cars and bikes were gone until the next morning. Rights 1967 ' $ BIG STORM left the school with heaps of snow and students with nine days of vacation. Below: Getting supplies for their afternoon classes, Donna Scuderi and Dee Burke receive help from Barb Hood and Kathy Kolarik. Left: Students and teachers enjoy the now uncrawded lunch line. Above left: Quenching her thirst at the drinking fountain is Judy Ross as Tom Haniford waits for her. Above: Topping off her lunch, Martha Bieker munches a crisp apple. Smaller organizations work harder to publish news, sell services, promote recreation boost morale amidst a decreased enrollment Below: Before school seniors gather around to show cords and discuss the day ' s activities. Decreased enrollment because of an absence of freshmen has reduced the size of the many school organizations and classes. If you glanced into room 212A on a Friday afternoon you would see a stack of unsold Inklings. Many lockers once shared with other students now beg for occupancy. These lockers not only house calendars, mir¬ rors, and pictures of friends. Sunshine girls had only a limited pa¬ tronage at the coat checking station and various other society activities. The reorganization of Student Council increased its membership becaus e ev¬ ery roll room was represented in the Council plus the fourteen representa¬ tives elected in May. Although most clubs were smaller they compensated for this with closer working relation¬ ship with each other as shown by the CPHS booster club. Above: A decrease in Sunshine members place more on active members in participation of services. Below: Booster club members cheer with more spirit at the basketball games. Peruvian foreign exchange student, Wilfredo Llaury, provides Crown Point with view of South American; European tours aid international harmony This year Crown Point High students were actively engaged in international as well as domestic affairs. Wilfredo Llaury from La Punta, Peru, was our exchange student sponsored by the American Field Service. Wilfredo lived with the Robert Veaches and their two children Diane and James. His chief interests and hobbies were pool and scuba diving. He jokingly added American girls to his interests. Wil¬ fredo was introduced to his new en¬ vironment through the help of a twenty-member student committee at the high school. Several Crown Point students had the opportunity to study in Europe last summer with the Council for Study Abroad. The eight-week program in¬ cluded two weeks of orientation here at school and six weeks of travel and classes in France and Spain after a short stay in England. Above: Fascinated with the variety of television programs, exchange student Wilfredo Llaury watches Letters from home keep Wilfredo informed of his favorite movie. Below: CPMS travelers review the itinerary taken during their summer tour of France. local activities. Above: Mr. Football, Dave Hodge, and Homecoming Queen, Pauline Doty with a court of Jerry Hampton, Wally Fodemski, Pete Horst, Jan Haniford, Debbie Mattson, Diane Allison reign at the annual Homecoming festivities. Left: A bonfire inspires gridders for the upcoming Homecoming game. First powder puff game, bonfire, snake dance create festive spirit in students, players; comeback victory over Edison, dance complete Homecoming success Hours of planning, weeks of committee work, and final minutes of preparation all added up to a memorable Home¬ coming. The festivities began the night before the game with the tradi¬ tional bonfire and snake dance. After the jubilant students wound their way around the square, many attended the Powder Puff football game in which GAA girls played flag football and comical male cheerleaders led yells. Enthusiastic spectators were repaid for their chilly hour on the bleachers when our team presented a victory over Gary Edison. The theme Cherish prevailed at the dance where students mingled in anticipation of the crowning of evening ' s royalty. After the royal court assembled on the stage, the coronation of Mr. Football and his queen completed the traditional festivi¬ ties of another Homecoming at Crown Point. Cindy Sendak adds finishing touches to her make-up before the production of One Foot Small town, rest home, provide settings for theatrical productions by class of sixty-seven As juniors, members of the class of 1967 displayed their acting talents in the presentation of One Foot In Heaven . This play concerned a small mid-west town in 1910. Elderly women of the town created many problems for the new preacher (Jerry Hampton) and his family. As seniors, they joined forces to pre¬ sent Hope Springs Eternal . In this comedy the old folks were investigated by a Social Security Department Rep¬ resentative (Jeff Wilkinson), who found them becoming pathetically senile. Lights, make-up, props, costumes, and many rehearsals under the direction of Richard Gordon, created the feeling of acting during their first performance. Coronation of royalty added anticipation, pageantry to many club sponsored dances as chosen candidates vied with each other for coveted titles Presenting the FFA Sweetheart jacket to Joy Zieseniss is FFA president, Dave Swallow. The coronation of royalty added antici¬ pation and pageantry to many dub- sponsored dances this year. At each event, the crowd looked forward to the reign of the chosen candidates as the highlight of the evening. The Holly Hop Queen candidates were chosen by members of each class prior to the dance and the Queen was voted on by all those who attended the Hop. The Hi-Y and the FFA chose the candidates for their clubs ' sweethearts. Girls in the Sunshine Society nominated other club members in their respective classes to vie for the title of Rose Queen in the spring. Prom royalty candidates were named by the members of the senior class to reign at the most formal and gala event of the school year. Escorted by her date Mick Gaboyan, Tammy Duykers reigns as 1966 Holly Hop Queen. 18 Dancing to the music of Frank De Rosa and his orchestra, students enjoy the annual Sunshine Hi-Y Semi-Formal. 19 Moments after the coronation Katy Moffitt and Gary Paarlberg reing as Prom King and Above: Merit Semi-Finalists, Bill Breyfogle, Pete Horst, Gary Cordingley, Barbara McClellan get together to review questions. Below: Tears come to the eyes of Sue Gerlack and Karen Nemeth as they realize they have graduated. Below: Valedictorian, John Purcell, delivers his address to fellow-graduates. Of the many Crown Point High students who participated in the National Merit Scholarship program, four seniors at¬ tained the finalist status. These seniors well represented our school and their class. Seniors experienced that one unique year in their education that they will long remember. Realization that they had reached the top created a feeling which mixed accomplishment with anticipation. The year of hard work and shared fun terminated with having cap and gown measurements taken, sending out announcements and invitations, and attending many senior parties and open houses. The final moment of high school came at Com¬ mencement as seniors waited for their diplomas to be distributed. Above: Expressions of solemnity are shown on the faces of Jim Batson, Dave Allison, and George Barton. Four seniors attain semi-finalist status in National Merit Scholarship test; senior year ends with Baccalaureate, Commencement exercises. Above: Sitting patiently, Cynthia Aubertin, Shelly Little, and Alice Acor await the final moments of the graduation ceremony. A Freshmen leave building creating three year high school and with it smaller faculty, smaller classes, more individual attention . . . thus . . . Academic, Faculty Developing and molding the young minds of students was one of chief goals of all faculty members. Without as many students as in previous years more time could be spent with in¬ dividuals. Curriculum changes and smaller classes also the routine of most students. Interest was aroused in the varied courses from computing loga¬ rithms to auto mechanics. Class room activities seemed to be the most important, stressing that hard work and ambition would bring re¬ ward in the future lives of all those preparing for college or for business. Transition English students face literary studies. Above: Sophomore Steve Austen increases his word power as he finds words in a dictionary that will stump classmates on a crossword puzzle. Mr. Steve Adams, B.S., In¬ diana State; English. Mr. Adams returned to Crown Point after student teaching here last year. Mrs. Ruth Crowell, B.S., Purdue University, Indiana, Butler University; English; Sunshine and Senior class Mr. Richard Gordon, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Eng¬ lish, Speech; Junior class sponsor. Senior class play 24 Mr. Robert Horner, A.B., Indiana University; English. Mr. Horner is working on the requirements for his Miss Nancy Kaczmarek, B.S., Ball State University; English, Journalism; Excali- bur. Inklings, Quill and Scroll. writing experiences The English Department emphasized the development of skills in reading and writing. Grammar courses strengthened writing ability. Students in these classes studied sentence structure, punctuation, and spelling. Literature courses widened the horizons of the students in several areas. Through daily exer¬ cises and projects, students of the English language learned the keys to better self-expression. Highlights of the senior English classes included a study of early and medieval literature and a traditional reading of Shakespeare ' s play Macbeth. A general review of grammar and a study of expository and descriptive writing were also included in the senior classes. One of the biggest projects for the fourth-year English students was the composition of a term paper on the author ' s 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 varying books presented a challenge to the stu¬ dents. They analyzed plots, characterizations, and writing styles. A term paper was also required of junior English students. Sophomores used vocabulary words to develop cross-word puzzles. They studied new transformational grammar and re¬ viewed the traditional grammar principles. They selected twen¬ tieth century books for their reading list. Below: Speech classes go beyond the ordinary to discuss weekly current events. This aids the students in perfecting their speech in discussions. Above: Mr. Gordon guides sophomores with daily English assignments. 25 Miss Alice Lauterbur, B.A., M.A., Mount St. Joseph, Ball State, Northwestern Uni¬ versity; English; National Honor Society. Mr. Ben Owen, B.S., M.S., Butler University, Purdue, Val¬ paraiso University, De Pauw University; English; class Miss Judy Taylor, B.A., Mac Murray College; English. Miss Taylor ' s widely varying activ¬ ities include French and Ten¬ nis. Calculus course furthers comprehensive math program Students with accurate and scientific minds could enroll in one or more of the various math courses offered at CPHS. Goals of the math department were to produce individuals capable of solving simple and complex problems in daily living and to apply mathematical principles to situations in college and in the professional world. Logical thinking was taught to students through various math courses. Math students became acquainted with both traditional and modern math. Introductory algebra students familiarized themselves with the number line, equations and sets. Geometry students learned the principles behind theorems and postu¬ lates through proofs and applications. With this background, students moved on to advanced algebra, a comprehensive study. Senior math taught the fundamentals of trigonometry, calculus, and statistics. A calculus class taught by Mr. Saylor was added to the math curriculum this year to provide a challenge for interested, hard-working senior math enthusiasts. Many math scholars entered state and national math contests and often ranked high. Commerce students took business math in which basic principles of arithmetic were reviewed. Above: Senior Bonnie Brasaemle writes o math problem on the board. Below: Senior Mike Cob determines square Mr. Harry Allison, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Busi¬ ness Math; Varsity Basketball Coach; City Playground Di- Mr. Carl Carnahan, B.S., University of Illinois; Busi¬ ness Math; Wrestling and Baseball coach; Athletic and Mrs. Caroline Holm, B.A., Indiana, University of Mich¬ igan, M.A., Purdue; Al¬ gebra, Geometry; Junior class sponsor. Mr. Charles Isley, A.B., De Pauw, M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity, Northwestern; Ad¬ vanced Algebra; Junior class sponsor. Mr. Charles O ' Brien, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., In¬ diana State University; Ge¬ ometry; Sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Edith Scales, A.B., Knox College, M.S., Purdue University; Geometry. Al¬ gebra, Senior Math; Junior class sponsor. Above: Greg Claussen, deep in thought, contemplates his next construction maneuver. Then the problem must be proved step by step using theorems. 27 Science inspires students’ imaginations Health classes gained a fundamental knowledge of human anatomy through practical study and application. A basic and essential element of any science class is laboratory work which was recently incorporated into the study of biology as a mechanism to show students ways to observe problems re¬ lated to their environment. With chemicals and lab apparatus, the biology student had an opportunity to command pro¬ cedures that had long been demonstrated by the instructor. The sound of clashing test tubes and the odor of freshly pre¬ pared sulfur compound greeted chemistry students on lab days. These busy young scientists could be seen gathered around lab tables attempting to produce the correct chemical compound. Daily lectures were also important to the study of chemistry, the science dealing with the composition of matter. With a background in biology and chemistry, seniors ventured into physics class. After becoming familiar with the laws of matter and energy, senior physicists applied these principles in practical experiments. Students who selected general science learned the basic prin¬ ciples of science. Last summer, senior Mike Goodman was chosen to attend the eight week National Science Foundation Program in Life Sciences at Purdue University. During this course he concentrated on an intense study of histology. Above: Junior Amanda Lewis finds herself caught by surprise when a chemical mixture reacts violently. Left: Seniors Chuck Faurot and Dick Hagberg experimentally determine the coefficient of linear expansion. Mr. Charles Bowman, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Biology; Biology Club spon¬ sor; Mr. Bowman enjoys coin collecting. Mr. Robert Conrad, B.S., Indiana University; Chem¬ istry, Algebra; Mr. Conrad interests himself with sports and travel. Above: Students grimace as Mr. Bowman shows dissecting techniques. Below: Junior Monty Thompson watches the glowing flame from his crucible. Above: Sophomore, Debbie Fisk, hesitates as she contemplates the strategy she will employ to dissect her first frog, a dilemma faced by sophomores. Mr. Malcolm Ruby, A.B., Earlem College, Indiana University, Ball State; Chem¬ istry; Cross Country and Track coach. Mr. Leonard Saylor, A.B., De Pauw University, Pur¬ due, Indiana University; Calculus, Senior Math, Physics. Mr. David Schaeffer, B.S., Indiana State University; General Biology; Varsity Football Head Coach. 29 Mr. Richard Stillwagon, B.S., Purdue University; Driver ' s Training, Biology, General Science; Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Charles Smead, B.S., Ball State, M.S., Purdue,- Biology; Received National Science Foundation Grant. Social studies department stresses citizenship Above: Mr. Gruber lectures a World Geography class on locating positions on maps. They must then proceed with an assignment that will increase their knowledge of global affairs. The objective of the social studies department was expressed in one word—citizenship. A responsible, well-informed and active citizen was measured by the effectiveness of a social science course. By being required to complete one year of U.S. History, jun¬ iors had the opportunity to obtain an appreciation for the heritage, duties, and goals shared by all Americans. Included in this course was a complete study of the wars involving the United States, the development of our country, the Constitution, and many other important documents which were drawn up by our founding fathers. Civics and economics concerned seniors with both theoretical and practical application of knowledge in objective fields of social studies. In civics, the students studied the fundamentals of citizenship, local and national politics, and elections. Civics also created an interest in national and foreign current events. Econ students learned about the economic history and function of the United States. Electives which were chosen in the field of social sciences are world affairs, world geography, and world history. These ad¬ ditional courses were available to any student who wished to improve his knowledge of the world. Mr. Russell Marcinek, B.A., Kansas University, St. Jo¬ seph ' s College; World His¬ tory; Junior Varsity basket¬ ball Coach. Mr. Harold Miller, B.S., Ball State University; So¬ ciology, Psychology; Mr. Miller ' s interests are foot¬ ball and tennis. 30 through elections Miss Laura Bregitzer, B.A., Valparaiso University, West¬ ern Reserve University,- His¬ tory; Junior class sponsor. Mrs. Doris Dunn, B.S., In¬ diana, M.S., Northwestern, Economics, Civics, Speech, World Affairs; Speech Dub Sy Advanced language courses prepare students The foreign language department offered two Romance lan¬ guages, French and Spanish, and the classical Latin. Students of foreign language could begin or perfect the language of their interest, as both beginning and advanced courses were available. Spanish students built their skills by the use of dialogues and taped experiences. They not only studied the language, but they also learned about South American culture and tradi¬ tion. At the end of the year Don Quixote was discussed and some selections of the novel were read. Advanced classes were able to branch into the geography, history, literature, and customs of Spain as well as South America. Although Latin classes have been reduced in size, the be¬ ginning class was still offered. Second-year students were involved in translating the works of Caesar and his commentary on the Gallic Wars. Advanced classes studied The Aeneid and Cicero ' s orations against Cataline. Through memorized dialogues, French students acquired cor¬ rect speech patterns. In addition to these dialogues, speech patterns were learned through poems, jokes, Christmas carols, and folk songs. French students realized that French is a prac¬ tical language when they read Passe-Partout, a French current events magazine. Explaining the perplexing difference between purpose and result clauses, Miss Swartz tries to get this point across to Latin students. Above: Junior Warren Johnson, Indiana University Study Abroad Candidate studies Italy, giving forethought to possible sites for his placement. Miss June Calen, A.B., Hunt¬ ington College; Spanish, Literature; Spanish Club sponsor; She has had poems published. Mrs. Katherine Coffman, B.S., University of Wiscon¬ sin; French, Business Eng¬ lish; Le Cerde Francois and class sponsor. Home Ec classes take a semester of foods and a semester of clothing. Learning basic skills in putting up jelly preserves is Karen Burch. Students plan for Home economics students were taught the basics of being useful and skillful planners of home-management. The girls learned how to improve personal appearance, train for future pro¬ fessions, understand basic principles of nutrition, and how to be efficient homemakers. In the laboratory courses of the home economics department, girls made slipcovers, refinished furni¬ ture, and planned attractive meals. The climax of the year was a style show in which each girl displayed the garments she had made during the year. Majors in home economics could take advantage of all courses offered by the department. New courses were set up to offer interested girls not majoring in home ec an opportunity to learn about clothing and nutrition. A semester course teaching family living was found interesting and profitable by most girls. While the girls were busy in the kitchen, the boys learned several skills and techniques in industrial arts classes. Courses were available in architectural and mechanical drawing, and wood shop. Industrial arts majors also had the option of studying machine shop, auto mechanics, welding, and elec¬ tronics. Boys working in the well-equipped shops occasionally made items used by other departments of the school. Mrs. Pat Wood, B.S., M.S., Boll State University,- Home Home Ec c | ot (, jng classes prepare for future homemaking by learning basic skills in Economics. Advanced Family sewing . Basting a dre „ is Diane Wirt2 . living; Future Homemakers 34 Above: In Typing doss John Reily finds one needs finger co-ordination. Right: Good posture ond correct positioning are basic style of personal typing. Above Right: Business machines are offered to students who want to further a career. Working is Darlene Croell. Miss Susan Blank, B.S., In¬ diana State University; Shorthand 1,11; This past summer. Miss Blank taught at Knox, Indiana. Mr. Jerry Flood, B.S., In¬ diana; Business Typing, Commercial Law and Sales¬ manship; Booster Club spon- Miss Irene Jamieson, B.S., Indiana State University; Business Typing, Personal Typing; Future Business Leaders sponsor. Mr. William Naylor, A.B., B.A., Ball State University; Business Machines, Clerical Practice; Attendance assist- Mr. James Shroder, B.S., Ball State, Mexico City College, Indiana State, Uni¬ versity of Oregon; Typing I, Bookkeeping; class spon- Above: First year welder, Mike Kelly, works dili¬ gently at an elementary exercise of acetylene Above: With the use of a special meter Andy Burney and Todd Taylor check the spark plugs of Andy ' s used car. Industrial education, ag courses provide valuable Mr. Joseph Heuer, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., In¬ diana State; architectural and mechanical drawing; Chess Club. Mr. Donald Kyes, B.S., Ball State University; machine shop,- Lettermen ' s Club sponsor. Mr. Michael Nikolich, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; auto mechanics. Mr. John Shipley, B.S., Ball State University; drafting, welding I, driver ' s training. His hobbies include athletics and photography. Mr. Richard Wood, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; wood shop. Last summer Mr. Wood attended school to earn his master ' s degree. vocational training The industrial education department program served as an extension of the exploratory courses of industrial arts offered in junior high school. The aims of the courses were to help students gain understanding and skills of industrial machines, processes, materials, and products. Students interested in in¬ dustrial education selected courses from five units shops. Wood shop students worked in the well-equipped and spot¬ less shop on projects varying from book racks to desks and chairs. Students also took tours through Peer Cabinet Com¬ pany and local furniture stores to gather extra knowledge. Machine shop students also worked on equally specific projects. Classes were two hours long because more time was needed to form metals and more subject matter could be covered in the extra hour. Having purchased new machinery, the ma¬ chine shop was one of the best equipped shops in this area. Students interested in farming or in related agricultural oc¬ cupations enrolled in either vocational agriculture or in sum¬ mer horticulture. Last year a pilot program was established in horticulture at CPHS to meet needs of those students want¬ ing to specialize in landscape, nursery, ornamentals, or home improvement. Mr. Heuer demonstrates mechanical principles to his class using an overhead projector. Agriculture students are measuring the field loss in a combine. Harley Wise, Jerry Lear and Dave Baum are inspecting the grain as it is ejected. Mr. Leon Dean, B.S., M.S., Purdue University, Indiana University, Colorado State; agriculture, driver ' s training. 37 P.E., Driver’s Ed Each driver ' s education student had to acquire a driving permit before he began the course. Then he learned the fundamentals of how a car operates and how to drive it properly and safely. Not only did each student have the opportunity to drive during the class period, but he also saw movies which showed improper driving skills, in which he had to find the mistakes. Students also did a study of the parts of a car and their functions. With six hours of driving experience and twenty-one hours of class, the student was prepared and eligible to re¬ ceive his operator ' s license. The driver training department ' s goal was to produce young drivers capable of making the right decision at important times. All sophomores were required to take physical education courses. Through these classes, they developed muscle co¬ ordination and improved their health. Classes offered this year provided fun and skill-development as well as basic exercise. A physical fitness test based on national findings was given in the fall and repeated in the spring to give a comparison of strength and flexibility before and after participation in the school ' s physical education department. Above: Learning the mechanics of the various instruments on the dash board, Al Derrichson listens attentively to Mr. Ross ' s explanation. Mr. Michael Ross, B.S.. In- Above: Drivers Education instructor causes a mock accident to instruct diana University,- Driver ' s Ed- students on correct procedures to follow in an actual situation. ucation,- Tennis and Gymnas¬ tics Coach; Recipient of Bal¬ four ' s Award. 38 develop skills, co-ordination Above: Girl ' s Physical Education class learns Field Hockey skills. Below: Coach Keller demonstrates rhythm to eager sophomores. Below: Sophomore boys develop their muscle co-ordination and warm up for class with strenuous exercises. Team work and sportsmanship are also stressed in all participants. 39 Right: Polishing a challenging number prior to a concert. Miss Cow¬ man approves the entrance of the alto section. Above: First Trumpeter Jeff Wilkinson again rehearses his solo for NISBOVA bond contest. Art, music build Mr. Joseph Guth, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; March¬ ing and Symphonic band director; National Band Master ' s Fraternity. Crown Point students not only increased their academic knowledge, but they also learned to express themselves in the field of fine arts. Art and music classes were among the most popular courses offered at the high school as they pre¬ sented any interested and talented student a chance to develop and perfect his creative ability. Art, one of the elective fine arts courses, helped the individ¬ ual student discover his talent through the use of tempera, charcoal, and oils. Advanced art classes participated this year in a contest sponsored by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. At Christmas time, art students continued their yearly tradition of decorating the picture windows near the intramural area. Another unique project of the art depart¬ ment was the construction of a paper mache mascot honored at home games. Music, the other fine arts course, offered instruction for those interested in either the vocal or instrumental line. Vocalists spent their time practicing together for student convocations and various programs. Courses offered ranged from folk¬ singing to A Cappella. Instrumentalists also spent long hours polishing their numbers for concerts and contests. Constant band practice was a key to the production of a fine high school organization. Miss Karen Cowman, B.S., University of Missouri; A Cappella, Folk Music, Swing Choir, Madrigals, Senior class sponsor. cultural expressiveness Above: Mr. Georgas thoughtfully aids students in general classroom activi¬ ties. Below: Wayne Neeley receives individual attention on a project. Advanced Art classes collect pictures and photographs. Above: Senior Nancy Kracht carefully shadows areas of landscape she has drawn. Mr. Paul Georgas, B.S., Indiana State University; Advanced Art; Art Club, Golf Coach, Jury Prize of Distinction . Mr. Marion Kellum, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Sophomore English, Drama, Art I, Drama Club, Junior Class Play, Grips . Club fluctuation stabilized with reduction in student body placing emphasis on more meaningful participation thus . . . Organizations Transition Several clubs and organizations ex¬ perienced smaller memberships this year due to the absence of a freshman class. This, however, did not deter the ambition and spirit of CPHS ' s extra¬ curricular activities. Larger clubs such as Sunshine Society, Hi-Y, and Booster Club took advantage of their smaller memberships to create new ideas and committees to include every partic¬ ipant. Smaller special interest groups found it easier to be more unified and active and to make more special trips and excursions. Each club member had the opportunity to play a more active and important role in the or- Student representatives modernize handbook. The newly revised Student Council completed its first year of activities as a larger and wider-branching organization. The Council, composed of at least fourteen members from each of the three classes, met every other Friday. A supplement to these meetings was regular rollroom meetings in which repre¬ sentatives had the opportunity of discussing current issues with their rollroom members. With this new approach, students of CPHS had more of an opportunity to voice their ideas and opinions directly to the Student Council. The Student Council was busy this year with several revisions of its functions and branches. A separate committee was set up to revise the student handbook which gives accurate in¬ formation to incoming students. This committee also worked on bringing the dress code up to date. Another committee was formed to remodel the Student Council office, where students stopped often to discuss issues with Council members or to claim lost articles. The office became a convenient place for weekly Council activities to localize. As in previous years, the Student Council presented two two- hundred dollar scholarships to students taking courses leading to a college degree. The Safe-Driving Committee, headed by the Vice-president of Student Council, stressed the importance of careful maintenance and operation of all students ' cars. Above: Student Council officers Terry Paarlberg, Ryan Knight, Ron Quale, and Laurie Duncan. Below: SAFE DRIVING COMMITTEE—BOTTOM ROW: B. Reeves, R. Knight, J. Earnst. SECOND ROW: L. Duncan, D. Gaede. THIRD ROW: H. Pendowski, D. Megallanes, C. Schnabel. TOP ROW: B. Carrol, D. Lorenz, B. Schmidt, C. Fronek. STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: S. Amedeo, M. Money, P. Huber, D. Burke, K. Cooper, C. Ordeon, L. Wood, R. Verboon. SECOND ROW: D. Naum, E. Pendowski, L. Duncan, S. Woolf, D. Geeze, B. Peterson, V. Gremel, D. Bish, A. Lewis, S. Long. THIRD ROW: B. Lamb, K. Loomis, K. Kolarik, L. Powers, M. Green, P. Lee, C. Colyer, S. Schubert, S. Stiff, J. Duncan, D. Sabu, C. Schnabel, N. Gephart. FOURTH ROW: R. Quale, R. Money, T. Penozo, J. Orman, G. Cordingley, R. Knight, C. Whiteside, M. Mallott, M. Jewart, S. Lett, B. Olson, J. Zeissenis. TOP ROW: T. Haverstock, T. Pearce, D. Miller, N. Alston, D. Strong, J. Bare, T. Paarlberg, Z. Swanson, N. Licina, B. Breyfogle, N. Walter, W. Hurt, P. Doty. 45 Above: Sophomore class officers; President Mike Conquest, Vice-President Dan Paarlberg, Treasurer Scott Cox. Right: Junior class officers,- President Terry Patz, Vice-President John Isley, Secretory Judi Terwilliger, Treasurer Randy Bostian. Student government stress leadership, Elected the previous spring, class officers led their respective classes in major projects throughout the year. Aside from lead¬ ing class meetings, collecting dues, and heading class com¬ mittees, the officers also met occasionally with student council representatives and class sponsors to make major decisions and plans for the year ' s activities. Senior officers helped in preliminary voting for cap and gown colors and announce¬ ments, juniors organized the prom, and sophomores chose their rings and class sweaters. The recipient of this year ' s DAR Good Citizen Award was Melinda Jewart. She was chosen after two rounds of voting by classmates and faculty on the basis of dependability, lead¬ ership, service, and patriotism. Melinda then took a test to determine the Lake County winner, who then went on to state competition. In the spring, she and representatives from other schools were honored at a meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, where she received a pin denoting her achievement. Last summer, nine Crown Point students represented our school at the week-long Boys ' and Girls ' State convention at Indiana University. These students learned about government and citizenship by setting up mock governmental sessions and taking active part in campaigning and elections. Living under the supervision of counselors, they were taught citizenship and ethics as they vied for leadership. 46 citizenship Above: D.A.R. Good Citizen, Melinda Jewart, chosen by students and faculty took part in regional competition. Right: Senior class officers President David Rodger, Secretary Marsha Eng¬ land, Vice-President Jerry Hampton, Treasurer Susie Powers. Below: Representatives to Hoosier Boys ' State and Hoosier Girls ' State were—BOTTOM ROW: Casey Murray, Nan Alston. SECOND ROW: Lauren Wood, Jerry Frederick. TOP ROW: Chuck Colyer, Lois Grant, Bonnie Brasaemle, Ryan Knight. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: D. Schromm, L. Duncan, Z. Swanson, M. Jewarf, P. Horst. SECOND ROW: D. Geese, C. Sendok, P. Doty, N. Wagner, R. Schlemmer. THIRD ROW: B. Olson, B. Beasley, J. Hampton, G. Cordingley, B. Brasaemle. TOP ROW: J. Fredrick, M. Goodman, J. Kac- mar, B. Breyfogle, D. Hodge, J. Orman. Honoraries recognize achievement For each school month, three boys were selected by the ad¬ ministration, guidance personnel, and members of different academic departments to serve as Junior Rotarians or Ki- wanians. Chosen principally on the basis of leadership and scholarship, these boys attended the weekly meetings of their organization and at the last meeting of the month spoke on the activity, sport, or academic area they represented. Last spring 15 per cent of the senior class and 5 per cent of the junior class were inducted into the National Honor Society. Members were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Honor roll students attended a Carib¬ bean Halloween party which featured a native island prince. The Society held two Christmas parties. One was for honor roll students, while the other was a special party for graduate members of the organization. Students who had achieved honor roll status all grading periods received certificates at the spring party. A dance and bake sale provided revenue for the club. Four seniors attained the rank of National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. These students scored in the top one percent of all who took the .nation-wide qualifying exam. Outstanding journalists who had served two or more semesters on the Inklings or Excalibur were eligible for the Quill and Scroll International Journalism Honorary Society. Members were inducted at the annual Publication ' s Banquet in May. Terry Lee sings Old Black Joe , a favorite of the Southern Negro, in the initial presentation of Talent Night sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Language clubs further interest Members of Le Cercle Francois furthered their study of the French language and culture with several meetings, trips, and projects. A trip to Chicago to see famous French singer Charles Aznavour was made in the fall and a swimming party was held in January. Meetings included lectures and slides of France by students who had studied in Brittany the previous summer. The students presented many facets of French life to the club through interesting stories. Demonstrations of French cuisine added spice to occasional meetings. With two of the advanced Spanish students having partici¬ pated in a study abroad program the previous summer, the Spanish Club learned many exciting and interesting facts about Spain. The Sociedad Linguistica Del Espanol was active throughout the year. A Sadie Hawkins party began its ac¬ tivities. The club attended a Mexican Folklore Ballet in the spring and ended the year with its biggest event, the second annual Spanish Fiesta. This year the Latin Club presented to its members the oppor¬ tunity to study in Italy for eight weeks. It was the first time that the Honors Abroad Program had been offered to Latin students in Crown Point. Members of the Junior Classical League combined studies of the Roman Empire with the lan¬ guage. The club held its annual Cena Romana, or Roman Banquet, in April. This banquet was held in honor of the sen¬ iors who had taken two or more years of Latin, with first year students serving as their slaves. Above: Senior members of the French Club entertain their organization with the accompaniment of Mr. Lewis by singing Santiono . FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Coffman, J. Duncan, N. Licina, M. Jewart, B. Olson, Mr. Lewis. SECOND ROW: T. Kowall, R. Schlemmer. L. Duncan, E. Oehmich, S. Long, M. Long, S. Gessner, C. Ordean. THIRD ROW: B. Phillips, B. Peterson, S. Plumb, B. Bellanger: T. White, S. King, C. Sendak, M. Scott, P. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: T. Moore, J. Dickel, G. Cordingley. M. Juskevice, B. Brasaemle, S. Reed, J. Everett, C. Dixon, TOP ROW: J. Reiley, M. Thomas, P. Zakula, D. Blimm, J. Page, J. Veach, L. Francis, R. Briggs, P. Southcomb. 50 in foreign cultures SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Winland, V. Wright, D. Nelson, M. Menke, R. Mills, M. Wislock, H. Hays, J. Hoverstock. SECOND ROW: Miss Taylor, T. Pearce, J. Zienseniss, K. Hoshaw, B. Wild, Miss Calen. THIRD ROW: J. Terwilliger, M. Roseberry, C. Horton, J. Hanlon, G. Pigue, R. Cordell, D. Mowry, D. Burke, D. Allison. FOURTH ROW: D. Micklewright, J. Betz, R. Gerold, T. Suitor, B. Repasky, S. Greer, D. Charles, B. Hale, K. Kolarik. FIFTH ROW: M. Leny, M. Thomas, M. Shrunk, B. Mees, A. Hosfeld, G. Reynolds, M. Hays, R. Powers. TOP ROW: P. White, T. Gulla, P. Balsley, B. Bisck, J. Akers, C. Murray, B. Luebcke, J. Jefferson, T. Haniford. SI ART CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: J. Forsythe, Mr. Georgas, E. Oehmich, P. For¬ sythe, P. Keegan, L. O ' Connell. SECOND ROW: S. Poland, S. Birch, L. Peters, B. Oram, A. Ruggeri, V. Stahl, C. Ordean. THIRD ROW: J. Bidez, M. Dickerson, P. Miller, D. Drosinskl, T. Jordan, J. Lurtz, B. Burrell, B. Boerner. Projectors, tape recorders and record players were made available to teachers by the Audio-Visual Club. Members of the fairly new organization delivered equipment to assigned rooms and showed all of the films. Science enthusiasts in the Biology Club met bi-monthly to work on projects and to study various phases of biology. Among its activities, the club took blood types of its members and hosted a speaker from the Gary Heart Association. The club set up a new program with the grade schools. By keep¬ ing in contact with science teachers of the lower grades, the club supplied the elementary science classes with visual aides such as posters and specimens. FOURTH ROW: J. Kmetz, B. Hanlon, S. Jolief, G. Niemeyer, D. Mickle- wright, L. Seiko, D. Ruggeri. TOP ROW: C. Garner, R. Eilts, K. Bothwell, D. Page, B. Veach, M. McDonald, D. Graden, D. Leonard. A hayride in October began the Art Club ' s many activities. In November, a.well-known local painter, Louis Dimitrov, gave a presentation on the development of art and on portrait painting during which he actually painted an oil. The Christ¬ mas season saw Art Club members working on decorations for the school ' s windows. The club also went to see the Nutcracker Suite Ballet in Chicago. An organization open to all those interested in any phase of medical careers was the Health Careers Club. The organiza¬ tion hosted a guest speaker this year and offered films on various careers in medicine. Trips to Mercy Hospital and to the Lowell Animal Hospital highlighted the club ' s activities for the year. 52 Club activities augment school study BIOLOGY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. Powers, S. Powers, M. England, D. Veach. SECOND ROW: M. Long, D. Gawde, D. Magallanes, M. Likens, Mr. Bowman. THIRD ROW: D. Burke, S. Groper, K. Luers, J. Bleiweiss, K. Cooper, B. Rothermell, D. Scuderi. FOURTH ROW: L. Birdsel, C. Saylor, V. Struebig, E. Hodge, B. Pitman, L. Moberg, L. Micklewright. D. Adlesberger. FIFTH ROW: S. Roberts, D. Klein, P. Lee, S. Plumb, J. Kmetz, T. Volk, T. Smith. TOP ROW: A. Henderlong, L. O ' Connell, B. Veach, D. Allen, K. Myres, J. Veach, P. White, S. Jolief. AUDIO-VISUAL—BOTTOM ROW: B. Carnahan. SECOND ROW: S. McFadden, D. Richardson, Mr. Shettles. THIRD ROW: M. Michlons, M. Compton, C. Bonn. FOURTH ROW: D. Pirtle, D. Scaggs, F. Miller, P. Miller. FIFTH ROW: C. Saylor, T. Truley, J. Wagner. TOP ROW: G. Rust, W. Raker, R. Ells, K. Hosfeld. Clubs offer insight into vocation FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-BOTTOM ROW: D. Winland, R. Jones, B. Crepeau. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Wood. THIRD ROW: S. Broithwaite, L. Williams, J. Whistler, J. Murray. FOURTH ROW: M. Kucia, P. Sheit. D. Ashline, K. Lusco. FIFTH ROW: S. Arseneau, J. Larkin, D. Shaller, N. Schofield, J. Houser. TOP ROW: S. Schofield, A. Graves, K. Foor, L. Neal, C. Chariton, M. Shaller. FUTURE TEACHERS-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gruber, K. Loomis, D. Strong, K. Ruby, L. Wood. SECOND ROW: B. Wild, D. Plumb, R. Schlemmer, A. Ruggeri, D. Magallanes, V. Wright. THIRD ROW: A. Mueller, J. Hanlon, D. Fultz, P. Gregorash, A. Lewis, K. Foor. TOP ROW: L. Poulton, P. Doty, D. Graves, D. McIntosh, S. Plumb, S. King, L. Moberg. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Miss Jamieson, I. Doty, R. Cordell, B. Carroll, L. Gilbert, Miss Blank, Mr. Schraeder. SECOND ROW: R. Frodge, M. Wislocke, D. Gilliam, H. Pendowski, M. Kusha, C. Hershman, Aside from monthly business meetings, members of the Future Teachers of America were kept busy this year grading papers and aiding teachers with their time-consuming work. The or¬ ganization also helped in the concession stand during games. Membership dues helped afford a scholarship at the end of the year for a senior boy or girl who had contributed the most to the club and its cause. Future Farmers of America, organized on national, state, dis¬ trict, and local levels, began its activities even before school began in the fall. Members attended the state convention chapter educational and recreational tours, and a leadership camp. They took part in poultry and livestock judging and FUTURE FARMERS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Cleveland, J. Lear, D. Swallow, D. Lorenz, J. Ross, D. Hein. SECOND ROW: H. Wise, D. Morgan, D. Logan, S. Brewer, P. York, D. Baum. THIRD ROW: H. Abraham, J. Mengel, D. Bradley, G. Stanley. THIRD ROW: B. Carnahan, M. Scott, C. Wirtz, J, Larkin, J. Hoffman, P. Miller, J. Hagle. TOP ROW: K. Young, P. Blake, D. Schultz, P. Zakula, M. Thomas, L. Strong, E. Hockbaum, D. Nagle. horticultural projects throughout the year. In the Spring, the boys were honored at a district banquet. Teflon pans, sewing machines, and family living were topics of discussion when the Future Homemakers of America met bimonthly this year. The club held a hayride, a Halloween party, and went Christmas caroling. Members sold fruit-cakes to earn money for their annual mother-daughter banquet at which new members were initiated. In its fourth year, the Future Business Leaders of America con¬ tinued to introduce the responsibilities of the business world to its members. The club visited two Chicago radio stations and attended the state convention. W. Heick, J. Lawton. TOP ROW: B. Schmidt, D. Gamauf, T. Johnson, W. Schultz, K. Woodke, R. Jones. Above: Sunshine officers: Lynn McAnory, pres.; Lauren Wood, corres. sec.; Suzy Plumb, sec.; Jewell Everett, v. pres.; Marsha England, treas. Whether selling candy or making Christmas decorations, the members of the Crown Point Sunshine Society were a frequent and welcome sight around school this year. Although mem¬ bership fell due to the loss of freshmen, the enthusiasm of the members never dwindled in their work to aid others. The year began with a candlelight initiation ceremony in which over thirty new girls were taken into the Society. Sunshine ' s next big event was the collaboration with the Hi-Y to sponsor Bundle Day in association with the Save the Children Federa¬ tion. In mid-November, the Sunshine Society undertook its candy sales again and sold over sixty cases of toffee bars and crunch, with the proceeds donated to the Reilly Memorial Children ' s Hospital. Also in November, the Society and Hi-Y held the annual Sunshine-Hi-Y Semi-Formal. The Rose Dance in April was the last social event presented by this active or¬ ganization. The Sunshine Society initiated several new programs into its activities this year. One of the most popular and the most appreciated was the Ideal Lady Program. Each girl chose a woman whom she respected most to be her Ideal Lady. Throughout the year the girls sent small gifts and cards to their ladies but did not reveal their identity to them. In April, the Ideal Lady Tea was held and girls made themselves known. Also new to the program this year were two active standing committees, the favors committee and the S.O.S. (Spreaders of Sunshine) Committee. 56 SSS adds Above: Sunshine girls and Hi-Y boys give up one Saturday every year to collect clothes from the community to send to indigent chil¬ dren. Pocking clothes are Lauren Wood and Karen Long. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Geeze. S. Cox, B. Campbell, T. Paarlberg, D. Hodge. J. Kocmor, Coach Kyes, D. Dalton, B. Patterson, L Wagner. SECOND ROW: R. Knight, T. Haverstock, J. Orman, B. Kaiser, G. Cordingley, R. Quale, D. Mitch, J. Hampton, P. Klingeberger, B. Lamb, R. Bohnen. THIRD ROW: M. Conquest, L. Miller, D. Lorenz, T. Moran, R. Roberts, S. Farley, B. Doriot, W. Homeier, S. Austin, J. Hawes, T. Russell, J. Lear, T. Kubal. FOURTH ROW: J. Carter, J. Pettit, R. Roberts, T. Gulla, J. Kacmar, T. Patz, W. Johnson, J. Isley, D. Mako, C. Viers, W. Hurt, R. McFadden, R. Greer, T. Fricke. TOP ROW: D. Blimm, J. Gentleman, D. Rodger, K. Blake, D. Schramm, C. Stump, C. Farrot, B. Bieker, J. Akers, T. Bednar, J. Horst, J. Paige, P. Horst, D. Simstad, J. Aim. 58 sell cokes, programs while Hi-Y park cars Hl-Y—BOTTOM ROW: J. Akers, C. Faurot, D. Gard, T. Paarlberg, C. Mur¬ ray, J. Horst. SECOND ROW: D. Haniford, M. Lambert, B. Lamb, C. Graves, G. Claussen, J. DePavel, T. Palmer, R. Verboon. THIRD ROW: S. Morgan, W. Fodemski, B. Carstens, M. Laken, J. Pierce, R. Hampton, L. Wagner, J. Hampton, D. Mech, T. Haverstock, H. Pendowski. FOURTH ROW: T. To fulfill their purpose of serving others, members of Hi-Y were active this year with many helpful projects. As in pre¬ vious years, they again collaborated with the Sunshine Society in the fall to sponsor Bundle Day. During this clothing drive, both organizations together collected close to seventy-five bags of clothing for needy people in the Appalachian area. In addition to Bundle Day, the Hi-Y also helped out at all home basketball and football games by directing fan traffic and by helping to fill the parking lot. They also sold tickets for reserve games. The Hi-Y chose Debby Mattson as this year ' s Hi-Y Sweetheart at the semi-formal dance sponsor ed with the Sunshine Society. In January, several Hi-Y members attended a legislative con¬ ference at Manchester College. Then in spring, several of the same boys attended a larger mock legislative assembly in Indianapolis. The Lettermen ' s Club, organized to honor major letter win¬ ners, acquired over forty new members this year. Sponsored by Mr. Kyes, the club assisted regularly at basketball games and sponsored a spring dance in co-operation with the GAA. The Lettermen also sold advertisements and put together pro¬ grams for both football and basketball games. Several mem¬ bers of the organization served as ushers at the three per¬ formances of the Cool Pool Capers. The club terminated its activities for the year with its annual banquet. Leading the club this year were officers, Dave Hodge, Joe Kacmar, Bill Lamb, and Terry Paarlberg. Moran, S. Austin, M. Conquest, L. Fisher, D. Creager, T. Haniford, J. Reilly, M. Gulla, F. Kolsheen, M. Mallat. TOP ROW: K. Webb, P. Batsley. B. Corbin, M. Shadowen, D. Mako, T. Costln, K. Blake, T. Gulla, D. Rodger, K. Meyer, L. Francis. Bundle Day brings many Hi-Y boys to CPHS to collect clothes for children in the Appalachians. Carrying in bundles are Terry Costin and Doug Haniford. First powder puff game and Booster club activities highlight homecoming Cowman ' s Cowards plon last minute strategy before the start of the powder puff football game. This year ' s Booster Club presented a small but spirited and successful block. The 130 red-and-white-caped girls displayed their organized cheers and their sportsmanship at every home game and at tourneys. New this year was the formation of a card section and a paper mache mascot. Our new Crown Prince George was designed and constructed by the art depart¬ ment. With several committees of Booster Club members working hard on their various tasks, this year ' s Homecoming proved to be one of the best in years. The block was also successful in winning the Christmas Tourney booster block trophy for the fourth year in a row. With its largest membership in years, the GAA was a very active and fun-filled organization. They presented their first Powder Puff football game to add to Homecoming festivities. They now hope to make the game an annual event. GAA girls participated in weekly sports here at school and in Playdays in which they competed against other schools. The newest branch of the GAA, the Girls ' Gymnastics Club, completed its second year of competition. GAA—BOTTOM ROW: J. Duncan, M. Scott. P. Zakula, K. Foor. SECOND ROW: B. Wild, D. Kelsey, S. Amedeo, B, Rothemel, D. Plumb, L. DeWeerd, N. Greer, J. Terwilliger, K. Vrabley, D. Megallanes, L Lytle. THIRD ROW: J. Everett, R. Schlemmer, L. Duncan, N. Lucy, R. Brown, D. Naum, E. Pendowski, D. Green, D. Bish, K. Birch, D. Adlesperger, N. White, L Mic- klewright, M. Wakefield, E. Bonner. FOURTH ROW: D. Wood, K. Loomis, B. Hale, J. Bleiweiss, K. Kolodziej, M. Ratajak, N. Jefferson, V. Strubig, C. Woolfe, L. Powers, L. Birdsong, K. Hoshaw, S. Robinson, A. Lewis, D. Sabu. FIFTH ROW: K. Houser, J. Kemetz, P. Wilson, B. Phillips, D. Veach, C. Chariton, W. Corbin, M. Reynolds, K. Kolarik, V. Bolkshaw, D. Pouch, V. Welch, D. Fisher, J. Perzo. TOP ROW: B. Repasky, S. Plumb, P. Doty, B. Little, M. Proder, T. Bruette, A. Wheeler, G. Reynolds, M. Thomas, P. Southcomb, T. Lear, R. Foust, K. Keck, J. Hanlon, G. Armstrong. Trips enrich programs of Drama, Speech Debate clubs Activities at Drama Club meetings included improvisations, poetry readings, and demonstrations of applying makeup and play staging. In November, one of the club ' s many trips to I.U. Extension was to see the Play Medea . Members also traveled to Valparaiso University to see presentations. At the Quill and Scroll Variety Show, the Drama Club presented several improvised scenes. In April, members of the club gave the performance Many Moons by James Thurber for grade school children. The club ended its active year with an awards party. The Chess Club, which was reorganized in 1964, completed its third year as a CPHS club. Members of the club spent time perfecting two outgrowths of the basic game, the four man chess game and the three-dimensional chess game. The running of their annual tournament for interested students and the sponsoring of their first high school dance highlighted the club ' s activities for the year. The Speech and Debate Club participated in many events be¬ ginning in October and continuing through March. Speech meets and debates took place on alternate Tuesdays through¬ out the year along with occasional Saturday meets. The club attended a student congress at Purdue University in December and sponsored its own legislat ive assembly which included American history and civics students from the high school. Above: Junior Senators Becky Beasley and Jerry Frederick confer on a pending bill at the ninth annual student legislative assembly. DRAMA CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Miller, M. Tonkin, M. Kellum. SECOND ROW: P. Brown, M. Wakefield, C. Garner. THIRD ROW: G. Pigue, S. Slagley, M. Long, J. Dearing. FOURTH ROW: K. Picard, K. Long, N. Cantrell. FIFTH ROW: M. Thomas, C. Colyer, R. Mills, R. Maybaum. TOP ROW: P. Gregorash, J. Titterington, S. Long. 63 A CAPELLA-BOTTOM ROW: D. Doty, J. Haverstock, M. Dalton, D. Fultz, N. Cantrell, M. DeLaughter, K. Luers, L. Brewer, C. Morgan, E. Hoshaw. SECOND ROW: K. Henderlong, J. Joiner, N. Kracht, M. Ratajczak, L. Hoefle, B. Roll, C. Toney, l. Baacke, K. Lusco, D. Mowry, S. Gessner. THIRD ROW: D. Dacas, K. Keck, L. Gilbert, B. Looney, L. Rockwell, B. Whistler, R. Money, J. Ewens, B. McClelland, L. Poulton, Miss Cowman. TOP ROW: D. Meyer, C. Niemeyer, N. Alston, D. Cartmell, D. Ely, D. Martin, D. Allen, W. Rich, K. Schmelter, D. Overturf, B. Little. New swing groups This year saw three new branches of the A Capella formed. The new Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs were composed of old and new members of the A Capella Choir. An avid interest in folk-singing inspired the creation of a folk-singing group, which was a very popular outfit at its presentations. These new groups were added to the traditional A Capella Choir, the year-old Madrigals, and the Swing Choir for several concerts and programs throughout the year. The A Capella began its year with its annual A Capella Pre¬ view in the fall. In December, the Choir presented its Christ¬ mas program with the Symphonic Band. The A Capella also carolled through the halls of the high school on the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. The same evening they went carolling at several rest homes and then met at a choral member ' s house for a party. The Choir participated in the District Choral Contest in Feb¬ ruary. The competition consisted of two divisions. All con¬ testants used the same music and all those winning first place went on to state competition. Several county contests kept the A Capella moving throughout the year. The Choir presented its annual Spring Concert in March. The operetta in April wound up the A Capella ' s performances for the school year. The choral director, Miss Karen Cowman, completed her sec¬ ond year at Crown Point High this year. She directed all branches of the Choral Department and chose members in the early fall. A Capella members Ellen Hoshaw, Bonnie Little, and Mary Delaughter re¬ hearse for the annual Christmas concert given as a gift to the community. supplement choral department SWING CHOIR—BOTTOM ROW: D. Doty, K. Henderlong, J. Joiner, L. Poulton, B. Looney, L. Hefle. TOP ROW: M. DeLaughter, L. Rockwell, N. Baocke, J. Hoverstock, P. White, N. Cantrell, L. Brewer. SECOND ROW: D. Kracht. Dacas, S. Sesner. THIRD ROW: C. Morgan, D. Martin, D. Kech, W. Rich, L. Above: Albert ' s overbearing mother played by Lois Bombich makes a cutting remark to his secretary Rose played by Cindy Morris. Below: Mary DeLaughter as Kim MacAfee wants to leave home with Birdie but Bruce Looney as Mr. MacAfee orders her back up to her room. A Cappella swings in “Bye Bye Birdie” production Changing the traditional pace of operettas, the A Cappella presented their first contemporary musical comedy, Bye, Bye, Birdie. Voices, costumes, and lights were the basic ingredients united for scenes and times which lingered in the minds of all. The two-night production presented a hilarious approach to the teenager admiration of a pop singing star. The light-hearted musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie , captivated its audience with comedy and color. The story itself revolved around the romance of a composer-publisher-agent, his sec¬ retary, and the draftee, rock-and-roll star, Conrad Birdie. The fun began when Conrad ' s manager, played by Tim Dickenson, decided that one teenage fan should be chosen to bestow a final kiss on their idol before facing rough army life. From the millions of fans throughout the nation, a sweet and innocent 15 year-old girl from Sweet Apple, Ohio was chosen. Kim MacAffee, played by Mary DeLaughter, was torn between the love for her steady and the glamor and fame of the star, portrayed by John Mecklenberg. Miss Rose Alvarez, played by Cindy Morris, was also having problems for she was in love with the manager, Albert Peterson, but his mother con¬ stantly made situations difficult for her. Kim MacAffee ' s par¬ ents were also topsy-turvy with the problem of housing the big star during his stay in Sweet Apple. The story and the production appealed to both parents and students. The song Kids presented the old question of what is wrong with these kids today . Telephone Hour was a colorful and active scene which portrayed the enthusiasm and vigor of gossiping teenagers. Other songs, such as One Boy , and How lovely to be a Woman added swing and the mood to the entire production. 66 Above: Knees of the low brass section step high os they begin the dance routine of o Salute to Cole Porter . Below: CPHS Color Guard marches rigidly as they carry the colors in the Homecoming parade. “Salute to Cole Porter’’ routine The crowd sat on the edge of their seats as they saw the famous Crown Point Marching Bulldogs come around the bend of the track. As the 1965 champs were announced, the crowd went wild. The ecstatic cheering was lulled only during the performance and then burst back into pandemonium as the Bulldogs marched on past the grandstand. Hours of drill and exhausting practice came to a close in three short minutes. A moment for a last check, a deep breath, a whistle, and sud¬ denly ranks and files came pounding past the spectators. Notes converged to form familiar tunes from the score Salute to Cole Porter. Bandsmen eagerly awaited their hour of glory when the de¬ fending state champions won second place in the 1966 State Fair high school band marching competition. A proud director, Mr. Guth and Drum Major Jeff Wilkinson accepted the second place trophy. Again the town turned out to greet and con¬ gratulate the successful bandsmen when they returned to Crown Point in the evening. The band also represented the school in several summer pa¬ rades. Football season found the marchers drilling for half¬ time routines. Precision steps and fine music aroused enthusiasm as did the patriotic presentation of the colors. 68 Cadettes, Twirlers complement band performances With smart new uniforms, colorful shakers, and gleaming ba¬ tons, varsity Cadettes and twirlers added to the pomp of the famous Crown Point Marching Bulldogs. Led by Drum Major Jeff Wilkinson and feature twirler Michelle Tagg, the Cadettes and twirlers marched at several events throughout the sum¬ mer and at home football games in the fall. At the beginning of the summer, the leaders of the Cadette corps were faced with the problem of an unexperienced group of marchers. As the summer progressed and the long hours were spent perfecting routines, however, the corps proved to be one of the best-looking groups in the area. Varsity Ca¬ dettes went with the band to band camp in the summer to work on the State Fair routine. With their high steps, pre¬ cision routines, and flashing smiles, the girls helped to capture the second place trophy in the early fall. Throughout the winter months, the Cadettes performed at con¬ certs and basketball games with fancy dance steps and dif¬ ferent color shaker combinations. Then in the spring came the tryouts for the next year ' s corps. Girls trying out were judged on marching ability, appearance, and ability to execute precision dance steps. Varsity Twirlers: First to be seen in parades and football games ahead of the March¬ ing Bulldogs are var¬ sity twirlers, Becky Moor, Jan Tittering- ton, Ruth Horst, and Pat Brown. 70 Above: Drum Major, Jeff Wilkinson, leads the band in precision playing and marching. Concert Band competes in solo, ensemble As the marching season came to a close, bandsmen looked forward to a busy winter of practice and performance as a concert band. Skill and musicianship were constantly required and utilized throughout the year during concert band season. Preparing for their various performances such as concerts and contests, the instrumentalists practiced many hours perfecting their numbers. With the onset of concert band season also came rehearsals of the Dance Band. Individuals found expression with music when they competed in the NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest. Combined efforts brought the bandsmen together when they entered the NISBOVA Concert Band Contest. Concerts came at Christmastime and in the early spring. The band performed for students of Crown Point High at some of the convocation assemblies during the year. The professional assistance of Raphael Mendez aided the student performers in rounding their musical appreciation. The decision to give a John Phillip Sousa concert brought the recognition of the John F. Kennedy Center of Arts in Washington D. C. Without seniors, underclassmen played for graduation and acknowledged the strength of several sections. CONCERT BAND-BOTTOM ROW: R. Dunn, D. Krieter, M. Garner, P. Southcomb, N. Gephart, S. Mclntire, S. Williams, M. England. SECOND ROW: S. Plumb, W. Johnson, P. Enlow, D. Felix, M. Schulte, C. Chariton, S. Homier, C. Schnable, M. Troutwine, N. McBride, K. Picard, M. Tagg, D. Toney, J. Everett. THIRD ROW: K. Cooper, P. Lee, B. Hale, L Mikuta, T. Ott, P. Lee, D. Thornberry, P. Zakula, J. Frederick, D. Naum, D. Veach, 72 Trombone trio. Art Henderlong, Jim Aim, Craig Braun prepare for the solo and ensemble contest. C. Fronek, J. Dobbs, T. Pearce, K. Hoshaw, D. Schultz, P. Klingeburger, J. Isley, L. Wood. FOURTH ROW: M. Peer, L. Carr, S. Schofield, M. Conquest, K. Schuett. G. Kubal, D. Steeb, M. Scott, R. Buhse, P. Blake, S. Phillips, J. Page, C. Plumb, J. Wilkinson, T. Lazar, P. Dillabaugh, D. Devine, M. Lakin, T. Buche, L. Patrick, C. Cox, R.Cooper. TOP ROW: R. Bostian, T. Lee, D. contest for NISBOVA DANCE BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Phil Klineberger, Lauren Wood, John Isley, Debbie Plumb, Tom lozaar, John Page, Ron Buhse, Randy Appino. THIRD Joe Dobes, Randy Dunn, Jerry Frederick. SECOND ROW: Jeff Wilkinson, ROW: Craig Broun, Jim Aim, Ray Cooper, Art Henderling, Pete Briggs. Many hours are spent by Martha Garner and Randy Dunn in practice for the spring contest. 73 “Inklings” staff The All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association Critical Rating Service received by the Inklings two consecutive years set high standards for this year ' s staff. To maintain this standard, regular columns including Athlete of the Week, Personality Plus, and Perspective were added to the paper. These columns were created to generate student enthusiasm and interest in the paper. Special six-page issues published for Homecoming, Christmas, and Sectionals were other additions to regular production. Summer journalism institutes held at Indiana University and Ball State University provided preparation and experience for many Inklings ' editors. What was learned at these institutes aided in the publication of the 32 weekly issues printed this year. The staff found it necessary to observe a regular Wed¬ nesday evening ritual to assure Friday publication. The Inklings is not only received by the students but is mailed to many CPHS graduates attending college. A nation-wide news¬ paper exchange provided for sharing of ideas among schools. Bulldog license plates were sold by the Inklings as a money¬ making project. The Inklings and Excalibur staffs also jointly presented a humorous variety show which featured a silent flicker created by a group of fun-loving teachers. Copy Editor Jan Dickel takes time out from a Wednesday night Inklings session to confer with another staff member on a possible story. strives to maintain All-American rating Above: Excalibur Editor-in-Chief Judy Florchak scans various picture possibilities for the sports section of the Sixty-seven book. “Excalibur” staff rushes Preparations for the 1966-1967 Excalibur began long before school started, when Judy Florchak, Editor-in-Chief, and Cindy Sendak, Assistant Editor, travelled to the Indiana University Journalism Institute for two weeks of study last summer. Other new techniques and skills were developed by the staffers at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention last fall in Chicago. Judy selected the 1966-1967 cover early in October, from several grain and color samples from the S. K. Smith Co. For many weekends, the sound of typewriters could be heard as the staff rushed to meet their deadlines. Countless hours were spent making page layouts, choosing and cropping pictures, writing copy blocks, and headlines. Wading through total chaos, armed with pica rulers, countless pictures, 3-R forms, proportionrulers, cokes and grim determination, the staffers attempted to portray the story of the people, activi¬ ties and spirit at Crown Point High School. In October, the Excalibur staff was thrilled to receive a first- class rating from the N.S.P.A. for the 1965-1966 Excalibur. Yearbooks from all parts of the country were graded on content, layout and quality of pictures. First-Class is the second highest rating a yearbook can receive, All-American being the highest. EXCALIBUR STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Miss Koczmarek, J. Florchak, C. Sendak. B. Peterson. TOP ROW: S. Reed, B. Brosaemle, P. Zakula, Z. Swanson, P. SECOND ROW: C. Kleinschmidt, D. Allison, J. Bidez, J. Smith, D. Plumb, P. Horst, R. Quale, J. Dickel. Keegan. THIRD ROW: M. Scott, N. Wagner. L. Seiko, M. Jewart, D. Pouch, 76 ' T Two new coaches, fewer teams have combined with experienced staff to improve training and records thus . . . Athletic Transition Crown Point High School, has now become a recognized center of sport¬ ing events in Northwest Indiana. Dur¬ ing the past year Crown Point hosted the cross-country sectional, the basket¬ ball sectional and Big Four Tourney, the wrestling sectional, and the gym¬ nastics regional. Bulldog athletes were caught in the wide revision. Positions on the coaching staff were filled with qualified instructors. They inspired the minds of all Bulldogs while encourag¬ ing sportsmanship and fair play in in¬ terscholastic competition. These traits will follow the students throughout life. Left: A traditional back flip is done by Pauline Doty during a free throw. Above: Cindy Sendok, Pauline Doty, Tammy Duykers, and Sandy Garrett present a blazer to their advisor. Miss Patterson. Cheerleaders Sandy Garrett, Cindy Sendak, and Tammy Duykers watch their co-cheerleader, Pauline Doty, being crowned queen of Homecoming while reserve cheerleaders Amanda Lewis, Dorothy Nagel, Judy Terwilliger and Joy Zieseniss also look on. 80 gains skills at clinic The school year of 66-67 brought many changes to the varsity cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders gained a bright spark as the new Crown Prince George helped them shout out the traditional Bulldog Chant before every third quarter. Miss Pat¬ terson, the new cheering advisor, helped and worked with the girls throughout the year. Besides summer practices, the varsity yell leaders traveled to an all-day clinic to improve their skills and to develop new ideas and techniques. Three weeks later, the squad competed against cheerleaders from all over Indiana and received very high rating from the United States Cheerleaders ' Association judges. The girls ' new sailor uniforms were especially recognized by the judges. For their services, the varsity cheerleaders were presented with red wool blazers purchased by the Lettermen. These blazers were proudly donned every Friday to promote spirit and sportsmanship in preparation of each . game. In appreciation for her help and time, the cheerleaders presented Miss Patter¬ son with a dozen red roses at the annual Civic Club Football Banquet and later gave her a red blazer identical to theirs. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Above: Cheering he reserve teams ore Dorothy Nagel, Amanda Lewis, Judi Terwilliger, and Joy Zieseness. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Below: Displaying their new uniforms are Sandy Garrett, Cindy Sendak, Tammy Duykers, and Pauline Doty. Hardballers struggle Above: Sideline enthusiasm shown by Coach Carnahan and players os team shows hitting power during Wirt game. Crown Point ' s varsity baseball team finished below its ex¬ pectations for the 1966 season with a 6—8 record. Having only six major letter winners returning from the previous season, the Bulldogs were plagued by inexperience, and al¬ though it had strong potential, the team just couldn ' t seem to click together. The hardballers won their opening game with Clark, but failed in three subsequent contests against Noll, Lowell, and Hobart. A highlight of the season was the match with High¬ land, as Crown Point blasted out 11 runs. Led by Terry Fricke ' s six runs batted in, and a three-run homer, the team finally gained a morale-boosting victory. Another bright spot of the season was a one hit shutout against East Gary by pitcher Jim Gentleman and dropped a tough one to Griffith on a rain soaked field. In the game at Calumet, senior John Schmelter smashed two round trippers in a losing cause. One of the more outstanding pitchers was junior Jack Pettit, who in 42% innings, struck out 73 opposing batters, an aver¬ age of 1.7 batters for every three he faced. Senior Don Carna¬ han led the Bulldogs in batting, collecting 14 hits for a .341 percentage and also led in runs scored with 9. Don Carnahan was the sole member of the Crown Point team to be chosen for the All-Conference Squad. Awarded Honor¬ able Mention were catcher Dave Hodge, infielder John Schmelter, and inftelder Mike Stillson. The 1966 Crown Point reserve baseball team found the going rough. The reserves dropped the first game to Calumet, but followed through in fine fashion by tying Lowell and defeat¬ ing Chesterton and Lincoln. The remaining games with Dyer, Merrillville, and Lew Wallace were unsuccessful for the Bull¬ dogs, as they lost each game by only one run, but then rallied to tie Lowell and to defeat Chesterton and Lincoln. 82 through difficult season Below: Crown Point ' s Mike Stillson raps another base hit that contributed to a Calumet Conference victory over the Edison Blazers. THE 1966 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: C. Cox, C. Colyer, C. Graves, R. Knight, P. Misek. SECOND ROW: T. Moran, W. Cox, W. Raker, J. Rule, G. Hathaway, C. Faurot. THIRD ROW: Coach Rawlings, B. Corbin, R. McFadden, P. Balsely, D. Miller, R. Quale, R. Cleveland. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Clark 2 1 Noll 3 5 Lowell 0 4 Hobart 0 8 Highland 11 4 Griffith 1 2 Wirt 0 4 Edison 6 1 Dyer 1 3 E. Gary 6 0 Calumet 3 8 Chesterton 8 1 Merrillville 10 6 Portage 3 5 83 Above: Striving for o long drive down the fairway that will clinch the conference title is Jim Aim. Hub linksmen take conference title The 1966 Bulldog golfers marked up their first undefeated season with a 19—0 slate. This record was a perfect finale to the coaching career of head linksman Pete Bellesis. The season figured to be a rebuilding one with only one re¬ turning letterman and a covey of talented but inexperi¬ enced golfers waiting to fill the gap. Showing amazing depth and consistency, the linksmen rolled over opponent after opponent. Their successes culminated in winning the Calu¬ met Conference crown. The Bulldogs opened the season with triumphs over River Forest, Hobart, Gary Roosevelt, and E. C. Roosevelt. The con¬ ference season saw victories over Griffith and Chesterton followed by the lowest team score of the season, 151, against Wirt and East Gary. The golfers experienced little opposition until the meet with the young Highland team. After ending in a tie at 175 strokes, the last ball score of Crown Point and Highland decided the match, and the Bulldogs ' 36 won over a 39 by the Trojans. The linksmen ended the regular season downing Dyer and Gary Edison in a triangular meet, thus bringing the Conference championship to Crown Point. Varsity regulars were Tom Thompson, Dave Simstad, Keith Vickers, Jeff Wilkinson, and Jim Aim. Reserves were Dan Heyer, Jon Heisterberg, John Orman, Ray Cooper, Ted Pearce, Jim Wagner, and Terry Cosfin. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOX C.P. OPP. Griffith 155 160 Chesterton 155 183 Wirt 151 165 East Gary 151 200 Lowell 164 207 Highland 175 175 Calumet 175 207 Merrillville 159 175 Portage 159 187 Dyer 159 174 Gary Edison 159 231 River Forest 162 166 Hobart 166 172 Gary Roosevelt 160 197 E. C. Roosevelt 162 179 E. C. Washington 170 202 Wallace 167 184 Munster 158 182 Wirt Calumet Conference Champions 165 174 Sectional 3rd Place 84 Flailing his arms to maintain balance. Cole Vlers, breaks Joe Carter ' s old broad jump record with a leap of more than twenty feet. Cindermen lose nine seniors, develop The cindermen of 1966 achieved an admirable record for a rebuilding year. The track team lost many strong runners through the route of graduation in 1965, so the underclass¬ men proved to be the mainstay of the team. The experience garnered by the 1966 thinlies should prove very valuable for the future. The strength of the squad was in its depth, rather than in a few outstanding individuals. This can best be shown by the Bulldogs ' excellent 4—1 record in dual meets. Their one loss was to the powerful Warriors of Calumet. The Bulldogs made a highly respectable showing in the total number of multi-school meets. After taking a second place in the Crown Point Indoor Invitational, the squad was plagued by injuries and was forced to settle for fifth place in the Little Five, the Hobart Relays, and the Hammond Relays. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the tracksters ' second place finish in the Calumet Conference Divisional. The Bull¬ dogs tailed off as the season closed by finishing tenth in the sectional, but then rallied to close with a very respectable sixth place in the Conference finals. Two individuals of the Bulldog squad established new school records in 1966. Cole Viers, a sophomore, leaped 21 ' 1 % to set a new long jump record. Scott Shafer achieved a new mark of 1:57.9 in the half-mile run. Shafer had only one mar in his season: A potential state finalist, Scott was dis¬ qualified on a technicality in the half-mile run in the sec¬ tional. 1966 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-SEATED: J. Hefner, mgr., S. Greer, J. Lear, D. Lorenz, Z. Swanson, J. Graden, P. Klineberger, J. Kacmar, S. Mc- Fadden, M. Beeler, Mgr. SECOND ROW: D. Mako, B. Dorriot, B. Burrell, T. Banser, S. Kacmar, S. Wilson, S. Schafer, C. Viers, J. Carter, S. Farley, D. William. THIRD ROW: D. Veach, W. Johnston. D. Allison, R. Moerch, D. Schram, T. Liss, B. Bieker, J. Akers, D. Conquest, B. Brock, J. Isley, Coach Ruby. 86 potential for rebuilding year 1966 RESERVE TRACK TEAM—SEATED: S. Cox, M. Lambert, P. Miller, M. Karshner. THIRD ROW: R. Hampton, B. McDonald, S. Austin, B. Morgan, M. Burrell. SECOND ROW: J. Pierce, V. Harper, D. Keilman, D. Poarlberg, M. Conquest, Coach Allison. Jerry Kacmar, Phil Klingeberger run into the winning stretch. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Dual Meets C.P. Opp. Dyer 79 39 East Gary 93 25 Calumet 27 91 Gary Edison 63 55 Dyer 68 50 C.P. Indoor Invitational 2nd Place Little Five 5th Place Lowell-Highland 1st Place Hobart Relays 5th Place Hammond Relays 5th Place Calumet Conference Divisional 2nd Place Sectional 10th Place Calumet Conference Final 6th Place 87 finish second year with 4—2 conference record Love, 15, 30, 45, game were new sounds heard at Crown Point as tennis was added to the sports agenda. The Bulldogs ended their second year with a 7—8 record. Under a new coach, Michael Ross, and with no returning lettermen the Bull¬ dogs nearly broke even for the season. The team dropped its first three meets, as their inexperience hampered them. Having set their goal toward a winning season, the team rallied by defeating the Griffith and River Forest netmen. They improved by 100% at mid-season, commented Coach Ross as his team quickly became formidable opponents for the area ' s top tennis teams. With only three seniors on the squad, the netmen developed poised attacks in the first three singles matches and strong doubles combinations. Their record against conference teams was an outstanding 4—2. Highland was the last team to beat the Bulldogs. This loss was followed by a winning streak, defeating Griffith and Highland. The highlight of the season was a 4—1 victory over tough Hammond Tech. 1966 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Orman, J. Isley, T. Russell. TOP ROW: R. Roberts, G. Cordingly, R. McFadden, L. Wagner, and Coach Ross. Varsity Tennis Scorebox C.P. Opp. Munster 0 5 Griffith 5 0 Munster 0 5 River Forest 3 2 Hobart 1 4 Gary Wirt 2 3 Gary Wirt 2 3 Valpariso 2 3 Hammond Tech 1 4 Gary Wirt 2 3 Lincoln 4 1 Valpariso 2 3 Highland 2 3 Hammond Tech 4 1 Highland 3 2 Griffith 3 2 While on the sidelines for a short breather, lineman Terry Paarlberg, observes his hardworking teammates as they gain yardage. Hub gridders defeat Munster in closing The 1966 Crown Point gridders set the best record since 1963. The squad showed great spirit and teamwork. The season began as the Bulldogs defeated Calumet and Lake Central in the Football-o-Rama. Stunned after dropping the season ' s opener to Merrillville 20—0, the Bulldogs bounced back to defeat Lowell. They lost to Chesterton 14—13 in the last 4 minutes. A huge crowd saw the Panthers come from behind to tie the Bulldogs 19—19. The next game saw the Bulldogs at their best. It looked like a homecoming loss when Edison left the field at half time with a 6—2 edge, but in the second half the Hub gridders exploded for five touchdowns and scored a 37—6 victory. The next game pitted 16th ranked Munster against Crown Point. Again the Bulldogs were behind at the finish of the first half, and they were seen to come from behind for a 20—13 win. In the last game Crown Point fell to Wallace, ranked second in the state, to complete the season with a 4—4—1 record. Pete Horst and Dave Hodge were named co¬ captains and Hodge was voted most valuable player by his teammates. The only team member elected to All-Conference was John Carter, while other teammates made honorable mention. The reserve gridders finished their season with a 0—6—1 record. Their first set-back came at the hands of East Gary, followed by a J. V. defeat from Merrillville. In their last game the Bulldogs were knocked off by the strong Hornets of Lew Wallace. 1966 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: L. Keller, R. Hampton, M. Greene, P. Miller, B. Hooks, C. Cox, M. Lambert, D. Haniford. SECOND ROW: Coach Kyes, D. Mech, S. Brewer, S. Lett, M. Karshner, J. Pierce, 90 Coach Shipley. TOP ROW: K. Kelsey, D. Graden, R. Bonesteel, M. Devens, W. Raker, M. Smith, T. Costin, S. Keehn. minutes of play 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Hawes, B. Lamb, B. Vrehos, M. Thompsen, J. Wagner, W. Homier, T. Maran. SECOND ROW: C. Dixon, T. Haverstock, D. Mitch, S. Farley, J. Hampton, L. Miller, B. Carstens, R. Quale, J. Lear, G. Kubal. THIRD ROW: Coach Schaeffer, D. Hodge, T. Fricke, V. Harper, J. Reilly, D. Paarlberg, W. Hurt, T. Haniford, J. Carter, J. Stacks, Coach Stillwagon. TOP ROW: T. Gulla, D. Blimm, R. Roberts, J. Horst, T. Bednar, C. Faurot, J. Akers, T. Paarlberg, K. Blake, T. Patz, P. Horst, D. Rodger. Back, Steve Farley, escapes from the opposition to make another tally for the Bulldogs. Above: Quorterbock John Carter, exhibits form he used in keeping the Hub gridders out of trouble on the fourth down against Edison. Defense shows early Above: Senior end Wally Fodemski grimaces in pain as Coach Stillwagon and Coach Keller work out cramps in his legs during the Lowell game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Merrillville 0 20 Lowell 21 0 Chesterton 13 14 Dyer 13 0 Griffith 19 19 Highland 6 14 Edison 37 6 Munster 20 13 Wallace 0 7 92 season strength as offense builds power The ball slips from the clutching arms of Junior end Terry Patz in the game with Lowell as a Devil defender makes contact from behind. Above: Terry Paarlberg and Dave Hodge clear the way for Tom Haver- stock against Lowell. Below: Hodge prepares to block an onrushing lineman as quarterback Rich Roberts throws a pass to Bulldog receiver. Cross-Country boasts 15—1 record Crown Point ' s 1966 cross country team consisting of mostly juniors, turned in an outstanding season. The harriers achieved a 15—1 record in dual meets, losing their only meet to Calumet, the defending state champion. Led by junior Warren Johnson, whose average time was 10:15, the team added the sectional championship to their previous victories. This was the first time in the school ' s history that the harriers have carried home such an honor. One week after the Hobart Invitational, in which Crown Point placed 7th, they travelled to the same course for the con¬ ference meet. The harriers came in second to Calumet by 41 points, with the third place team 54 points behind them. In the sectionals run on the Youche Country Club course, they placed 3rd, 7th, 9th, 14th, 18th, 20th, for a total of 51 points. The second place team was 76 points behind with 127 points. The harriers went on to place 7th in the LaPorte Invitational. Their final meet of the season was the Regional at LaPorte, where the team, then consisting of one senior and five under¬ classmen, placed fifth and missed qualifying for the state cross country meet by only two team places. At the end of the season, senior Jerry Kacmar was named captain of the team. Endurance and perseverance are important to harrier, Jerry Kacmar, in order to maintain his lead from his inexorable competitors. 1966 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: R. Knight, T. Lee, S. Austin, M. Conquest, S. Brewer, P. Klingeberger, S. Cox. TOP ROW: Z. 94 Swanson, J. Paige, W. Johnson, J. Kacmar, J. Kacmar, B. Keilman, B. Doriot, Coach Ruby. Varsity Cross Country Scorebox: Dual and Triangular Meets Hobart Griffith Portage Lowell Highland Merrillville East Gary Gary Wirt Gary Edison Calumet Chesterton Lake Central Hammond Noll Hammond High LaPorte Michigan City C.P. Opp. 27 28 20 20 15 50 25 35 15 50 22 40 15 50 25 37 15 50 34 21 21 38 15 50 20 43 15 49 26 30 19 36 State Sectional 1st place State Regional 5th place When the race is completed it is traditional to see Coach Ruby, who is in charge of directing the sectional cross country meet, posting the scores. 95 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: S. McFadden, Coach Allison, Stump, B. Bieker, J. Akers, R. Roberts, J. Isley, D. Hurt, J. Carter. D. Steeb. TOP ROW: C. Viers, J. Pettit, J. Kacmar, D. Gamauf, T. Patz, C. Right: Determined to grab the rebound, forward Carey Roundballers post excellent season Hoosier hysteria in its most colorful fashion swept Crown Point High School and one of its best basketball teams in history. Coach Harry Allison ' s Bulldogs ended regular season play with a 18—4 mark and an excellent chance to be best ever. The season included wins over highly-regarded Griffith, Valparaiso, Bishop Noll, Merrillville, and Highland. The Red and White opened the campaign with 7 straight wins before being upset by Griffith in the second annual Big Four Tourney. Revenge was in store in a 75—64 conference triumph over Griffith following the great blizzard which upset the schedule. In the Noll game at Hammond, senior Jack Pettit tied the all- time Crown Point High School scoring record with 36 points. His 18 field goals in the game was another all-time Bulldog high. Other seniors from the defending Sectional Champs to be lost via graduation were Bob Bieker and Cary Stump. In the Sectionals, the Bulldogs avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Lowell by stopping their rivals 72—61. The Bull¬ dogs advanced to the semi-finals where they were upset by the eventual Sectional champions, Griffith by a score of 80-64. Above: Enthusiasm prevails as Bulldogs break huddle after planning ma¬ neuvers to take the lead at the game against Calumet. Above: Scoreboard shows Crown Point with a deficit of one point. Coming down court to put the Bulldogs in the black is Jack Pettit. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. 78 42 75 51 86 64 79 67 65 50 66 51 88 53 54 67 55 52 68 62 54 53 65 75 75 47 66 55 78 71 75 64 63 57 48 50 87 66 65 60 North Judson Horace Mann East Gary Hobart Wirt Portage Whiting Griffith Merrillville Highland Emerson Lowell Lake Central Chesterton Gavit Griffith Merrillville Calumet Bishop Noll Valparaiso 97 Above: Reserve center, Woyne Raker drives in for a lay-up shot to start the fervent Bulldog attack for an overwhelming victory over the Oilers. Jr. Varsity hoopsters win Above: Reserve player Rick McFadden drives away from a double¬ teaming Whiting Oilers club as teammate Scott Cox comes to assist him. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOX CP OPP North Judson 52 39 Horace Mann 30 34 East Gary 54 45 Hobart 57 45 Wirt 51 45 Portage 53 46 Whiting 57 25 Griffith 32 30 Merrillville 43 41 Highland 37 36 Emerson 44 30 Lowell 66 45 Lake Central 55 27 Valparaiso 52 58 Chesterton 44 45 Calumet 54 41 Bishop Noll 55 65 Hammond Gavit 53 56 Merrillville tourney The Bulldog reserve basketball team impressed Crown Point fans and foiled the prophets with a sparkling 13—7 season mark. The pre-season predictors had expected a poor cam¬ paign but were in for a surprise. All seven losses were close contests that could have gone either way. They were to Gary ' s Horace Mann and Emerson: highly-touted Griffith and Valparaiso; Chesterton, Bishop Noll, and Hammond Gavit. The highlight of the season was a tourney championship over Griffith and arch-rival Merrillville at Merrillville. The forces of Coach Russ Marcinek handed Lowell ' s Red Devils their first defeat 66—47 at Lowell ' s gym. The next night Lake Central was crushed 55—27 by the Red and White. In a well-played game at Noll ' s fieldhouse. Bob Morgan scored 34 points in a 65—55 defeat. Ironically, this came on the same night as Jack Pettit ' s record 36 points for a varsity victory. Whiting also felt the strength of Beaver Marcinek ' s little beavers , 57—25- Crown Point ' s junior varsity was made up entirely of sopho¬ mores which often had to battle against juniors on the opponents ' teams—which made the winning season even greater. Above: Reserve center Wayne Raker leaps high for rebound to start the fast break as Frank Rettig and Bob Morgan are ready to lend a helping hand. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Coach Marcinek, T. Moran, D. Keilman, S. McFadden, W. Raker, B. Frahm. G. Steeb. TOP ROW: S. Cox, C. Cox, S. Lett, B. Morgan, F. Rettig, V. Harper, Eleven gymnasts qualify for state In his first year as head of the gymnastics team. Coach Mike Ross concentrated his efforts on building for the future. The team had a 5—7 season, placing 2nd out of 7 teams at the sectionals. The bulk of the team consisted of juniors and sophomores, all having great potential. Leading scorers for the season were juniors Ed Lenz, John Beige!, and Larry Hittle. Sophomores Gary Kubal, Sonny Dusich, and Jeff Hammett showed the greatest promise of all the younger team members. Junior Bill Bratten proved to be the most outstanding competitor on any single piece of apparatus, as he dominated the side horse in nearly every meet. In the sectional, Bratten won first in his event, as did Lenz on the high bar and Geeze on the still rings. Other team mem¬ bers qualifying to compete in the state finals were Larry Hittle who copped 3rd on the rings and 5th on the parallel bars; Ed Lenz, who took 1st on the high bar and 2nd on the paral¬ lels; and Gary Kubal, who took 5th in free exercise. Dusich placed 3rd in all around to qualify. Also qualifying were Blanchard, Licina on the side horse and Beigle on the tram¬ poline. Haskell also qualified on the trampoline. GYMNASTICS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. M. Ross, R. Witt, R. Verboone, D. Geeze, M. Dusich, G. Kubal, L Hittle, B. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: D. Mako, J. Biegle, J. Hammett, C. Falkenberg, J. Haskell, B. Pittmon, K. Above: Striving for perfect form, senior ring man, Don Geeze, holds an L-seat before going on to complete his routine. Varsity Gymnastics Scorebox Lincolnway C.P. 55.5 OPP 75.5 Warren Central 89.5 64.5 East Leyden 57.5 74.5 Oak Lawn 36 90 Thorn ridge 47 85 Madison Heights 60.5 93.5 Concord 67.5 85.5 Rich Central 48 84 Hammond High 104 50 Hammond Clark 78.5 53.5 Elkhart 89.5 64.5 Hammond High 107 46 Sectional 2nd Above: Tumbling requires much practice and, above all, sheer will power. Coach Ross helps Bob Verboon conclude his routine with a no-handed back. 101 Injuries plague Hub matmen; Bulldogs still RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: B. Bellanger, J. Connelly, D. Micklewright, B. Patterson, T. Harris, T. Williams. SECOND ROW: R. Bonesteel, L. Miller, W. Cox, M. Greer, D. Paarlberg, D. O ' lena. THIRD ROW: B. Reeves, D. Mech, M. Carshner, P. White, B. Breyfogle, B. Hatcher, D. Strong, B. Carroll, S. Bistranski, N. Roushlang, Coach Keller. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX CP Opp Highland 23 22 Hammond Noll 27 21 Merrillville 33 10 Lowell 22 29 Chesterton 25 19 Lake Central 19 23 Griffith 21 26 Edison 24 21 Andrean 19 27 Valparaiso 31 11 East Chicago Washington 33 8 East Chicago Roosevelt 22 19 Eos Gary 24 19 Below: Coach Carnahan goes to the aid of injured Crown Point grappler Bill Lamb. Even though slightly bruised Bill went on to pin his opponent. 102 attain 9—4 dual record VARSITY WRESTLING-BOTTOM ROW: D. Beaham, T. Pendowski, R. Quale, R. Bohnen. SECOND ROW: W. Homier, B. Lamb, M. Mallatt, J. Lear, S. Greer, J. Haws. THIRD ROW: P. Misek, G. Cordingly, D. Mitch, E. Greer, D. Rodger, R. Smith, D. Hodge, B. Kaiser, Coach Carnahan. Crown Point grapplers ended the 1966-1967 wrestling season with a final record of 9—4. The Bulldog grapplers also took fifth in the Calumet Conference and ninth in the IHSAA wrestling sectional even though several of the Bulldog ' s top performers did not participate because of injuries. Sophomore, Rich Bohnen in the 112 pound weight class, placed second in both the conference and sectionals while senior Duane Mitch placed third in both meets. Junior Jerry Lear also ranked third in the sectional as did Steve Greer in the conference. In regular season dual meets, the Bulldog ' s first encounter was with Highland whom they defeated by a 23—22 score. Next came Hammond Noll and Merrillville who also fell to the Bulldogs. Crown Point ' s record was broken by a tough Lowell team who gave the wrestlers their first defeat. The Bulldogs then defeated Chesterton, lost to Lake Central and Griffith, and overcame East Gary and Gary Edison. After dropping a match to Gary Andrean the Bulldogs then won their three re¬ maining meets. Senior Dave Hodge was not able to complete the season this year due to an injury received during football. Hodge was sectional champ last year and was favored to retain his crown this year. Next year Crown Point has seven returning lettermen and anticipates another winning season. Opposition to Gary Andrean proved to be a challenge to Bulldog wrestlers. Above: Dave Hodge receives two points for the take down. 104 Students break everday monotony by competing in intramural activities Many energetic students found noontime intramurals the perfect change from a routine daily schedule. Intramurals offered recreation, competition, and a chance to visit with and work with friends for half or all of the lunch hour. Besides the many students, some faculty members also enjoyed joining in the competitive recreation. Through the intramural program, stu¬ dents developed interest in and perfected skills in various phases of athletics. One of the most vigorous and popular intramural sports was basketball. Both boys ' and girls ' teams were formed and games were played for half of the lunch hour. Coming out on top this year were the Little Lovers after playing a tough match against the Hawkeyes . Volleyball was also a popular sport, as mixed teams provided laughs as well as serious competition. Other team intramurals included badminton, base¬ ball, soccer, and tug-of-war. Many of the intramural sports were conducted in round-robin or double elimination fashion. Some of the intramurals required more skill and brain-power than actual physical exertion. These were chess, checkers, skiddles, and table tennis. As these sports have grown in in¬ terest, increasing numbers of tourneys have been arranged in recent years. Above: Ken Shultz, George Bunkowfst, and Chuck Kouder noontime activity of Dutch Shuffle Board. Below: In an effort opponent, Marshall Burrell takes aim in Pocket Golf. Numerical reduction has affected size of academic classes, number of empty lockers, sale of Inklings and Excalibur thus . . . Classes Corridors seemed less crowded as the transition and reorganization of city schools took place. Seniors no longer had freshmen to command. All stu¬ dents held the Bulldog spirit high. Organized activities combined efforts of many students emphasizing student pride; yet, class spirit rose tremend¬ ously to the sound of the battle cry . Friendship grew, and among members of one ' s own class life long memories were made. The enthusiasm of learning prevailed as students found laughing ways to ease tensions. Transition ■t Reorganization Assisting students in scheduling classes and making future plans are Eric Kroon, sophomore counselor, Helen Palmer, senior counselor, and Connie Wood, junior One of the many activities of Assistant Principal Roger Chil¬ dress is reading the daily announcements on the public ad¬ dress system. Robert J. Brannock, superintendent of city schools, has the responsi¬ bility of reviewing the credentials of all prospective school personnel. Secretary for Mr. Brannock, Ruth O ' Neill, assumes the tasks of filing, recording and typing all materials distributed by the superintendent ' s office. poses problems for administration Reorganizing the school system kept the administration busy this year. Mr. Robert Brannock found his job as superintendent of city schools becoming increasingly difficult with the fresh¬ man class being at Taft Junior High and the high school with only sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The ideals for more efficient schooling and expansion which he and the school board proposed last year were finally made a reality. Mr. Ray Rogers found his job as principal no easier even though the enrollment had dropped 400 students. As chief ad¬ ministrator Mr. Rogers still had to cope with enforcing school policies, helping teachers and students, as well as arranging speakers for assemblies and other administrative duties. As¬ sistant Principal Mr. Roger Childress kept busy with Student Council activities, disciplinary tasks and many extra responsi¬ bilities which his job demands. The Guidance Department was busy as always with students and their problems. During the year, students consulted their class counselors for scheduling conflicts, personal problems, state examinations, job openings and college entrance. Director of Attendance Charles Lehner and Assistant William Naylor discuss the number of students absent during the winter months. School Board members Robert Brannock, supt. Glen R. Cooper, sec. Carroll Holley, tres. Kenneth E. Knight, pres. 109 Above: Keeping the Bookstore in order and well supplied is director, Mrs. Anderson. Below: Speech and Hearing therapist, Mr. Young helps students to correct speech defects. Personnel keep school Crown Point ' s janitorial staff, cafeteria help, and school nurse were busy during the year keeping the school clean and the students well-fed and healthy. Aiding the faculty and students at all times was the janitorial staff. It kept the entire school clean and orderly, repaired broken light fixtures, thermostats, and faulty plumbing. The janitors maintained the fine condition of each room and hall in the building by cleaning the boards, sweeping the floors, and burning the trash. Busily preparing the well-balanced, tasty, and hot meals for the students and faculty each day were the cafeteria cooks. Their preparation began at an hour when most students and teachers were finishing breakfast. By 11:00 the cooks were ready to keep a steady supply of food both lunch hours. Besides keeping serious health problems in check, the school nurse gave incapacitated students disability passes and han¬ dled all emergencies with efficiency. The nurse was always ready to take care of minor injuries and also to give the sen¬ iors their tuberculosis tests in preparation for college. She also created a student interest in medical careers by heading the Health Careers Club. Custodians, E. Chenoweth, S. Wood, J. Lampher, J. Larsen, A. Fricke keep the building in clean and good working order for students and staff. no Cords display individ ABRAHAM, EILEEN-Cafeteria Help (l,2,3,4); Health Careers Club (2,3,4 sec.); Latin Club (3). ABRAHAM, KATHY-Booster Club (1), Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4); Health Careers Club (2,3 sec., 4 pres.). ALFORD, PEGGY-No activities listed. BAKER, SHARON—Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1); FHA (2), GAA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,4); University High School, Bloomington, Indiana. BALSLEY, PETE-Hi-Y (1), Spanish Club (4); Baseball (1,2); Basket- ball (1); Football (1). BANG, LINDA-Band (1); FTA (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Senior Play Staff. BARRY, THOMAS—Wrestling (1,2). BARTNIK, PATRICK—Intramurals (3). BARTNIK, JOHN-No activities listed. ALLISON, DIANE—Booster Club (1,2,3 vice pres., 4 pres.); Cadettes (2,3); Excalibur (3,4 advertising ed.) ; Homecoming Court; Spanish Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). ALLMAN, RANDALL—Baseball (1,2,4); Football (1); Hall Monitor (2.3.4) ; Intramurals (1,2,3,4). ALSTON, NAN-A Cappella (3,4 trees.); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (4); Girl ' s State (3); Junior Play Staff; Student Council (3.4) ; Sunshine Society (1,2, rec. sec., 4). APPINO, RANDY—Audio-visual (1); Band (1,2,3,4); Biology (2); Basketball (1); Intramurals (t,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. ARMSTRONG, CRAIG-No activities listed. BAACKE, LINDA-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); FTA (2); GAA (2); Spanish Club (3); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Hall Moni- BATEMAN, KAREN-No activities listed. BATSON, DEAN—Wrestling (1); Intramurals (1). BAXTER, WILLIAM—No activities listed. 112 ualism, artistic talents BEAN, EVA-Summer graduate. BEASLEY, REBECCA—Biology Club (2,3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4 v. pres.); Cadettes (2,3,4 cap ' t); Intramurals (2,3); National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). BECCUE, NANCY—FHA (I); Latin Club (2). BIDEZ, JEAN-Booster Club (3,4), Excalibur Staff (4); Junior Ploy Cast; Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (3,4). BIEKER, ROBERT—Basketball (1,2,3,4) ; Football (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Track (1,2,3,4). BLAKE, PENNY-Band (1,2,3,4) ; Booster Club (1,2,3); FBLA (4); Inklings (3,4); Intramurals (4); Hall Monitor (3); Sunshine Society (1). BODAMER, JAMES-Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4). BOERNER, BETTY-Art Club (3); Band (1); GAA (1); Hall Monitor (2). BOND, CHARLES—Audio-Visual (1); Band (1). Terry Paarlberg pauses in a brief moment of concentration before embarking upon his College Board Examinations. BROWN, SHARON—Biology Club (2); Booster Club (4); Le Cerde Francois (1,2); Sunshine Society. BRULAND. KENNETH-Gymnastics (3,4); Inklings (3,4); Conestoga High School, Berwyn, Pennsylvania (1,2). BUFFENBURGER, PEGGY-No activities listed. BULT, GRACE-Booster Club (4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). BURNEY, RUFUS-Art Club (3); Baseball (1); Booster Club (3); ' ' all Monitor (4); Intramurals (1,2); Machinist Club (I). BURRELL, BEN-Art Club (1,2); Baseball (1); Basketball (1,2); Cross Country (1); Intramurols (1,2,3,4); Track 1,2). CAREY, JOAN-Booster Club (2); FTA (1); GAA (1); Hall Monitor (1); Sunshine Society (2). CARNAHAN, ROBERT—Audio-Visual (4 pres.); FBLA (I). CASS, GEORGE-Lew Wallace High School (1,2). College-bound sen BRADLEY, DAN—FFA (1,2,3,4 vice-pres.); Intramurals (1,2,3). BRASAEMLE, BONN I E-Biology Club (2,3); Booster Club 1,2,3,4); Excalibur (4); Girls ' State (3); Inklings (3,4 bus. mgr.); Le Cercle Francois (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); social chrman.); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). BRAUN, CRAIG—Band (2,3,4); Hi-Y (4), Inkli ngs (3); Intramurols (3). BREEDEN, GLORIA—No activities listed. BREWER, LINDA-A Cappella (2,3,4); Intramurols (3,4). BREYFOGLE, WILLIAM—Band (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (4); Tennis (3,4). BRINEY, PAMELA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Codettes (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3); Inklings (2,3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). BROTHERS, LINDA-No activities listed. BROWN, PATRICIA—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FHA (1,2); Hall Monitor (4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Twirler (1,2,3,4). 114 rs face SAT, ACT CHARLES, DORIS—Hall Monitor (4); Spanish Club (3,4). CIPOWSKI, JANET—Booster Club (3,4), FBLA (4), Sunshine Society (3,4). CLINKSCALES, ANNE-Carlsbad High School, Carlsbad, New Mexico. COBB, MIKE—Audio-Visual (2), Hall Monitor (3,4), Intramurals (1,3), Lettermen (2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2 manager). COLYER, CHARLES C.-Baseball (1,2,3,4) ; Boy ' s State (3), Class Officer (vice pres. 3), Hi-Y (2,3 Chaplain, 4 sec.), Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Student Council (1,2,4). CONNELLY, SUE—FHA (4), Intramurals (2), Sunshine Society (1,2, 3,4). CORDELL, ROBERTA—FBLA (l,2,3,4), Hall Monitor (3), Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff, Spanish Club (4). CORDINGLEY, GARY-Le Cercle Francois (4), Inklings (2,3,4); Lettermen (3,4), National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (4), Tennis (2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2.3,4). CROELL, DARLENE-Health Careers Club (1), Latin Club (2,3), Sunshine Society (I). CROFT, BILL—Hall Monitor (4), Latin Club (2,3). CUCLIC, PAUL—Biology Club (2), Football (2,3), Track (1,4), Wrestling (2,4); Merrillville High School, Merrillville, Indiana. CULLEN, KAREN-Drama Club (4), Cafeteria Help (1), Hall Monitor (3,4), Library Help (2), Sunshine Society (1). DACUS, DAVID-A Cappella (2), Le Cercle Francois (1). DALTON, LYNN-No activities listed. DALTON, MARY-A Cappella (2,3,4), Drama Club (4), Gymnastics (1,2); Hall Monitor (3), Spanish Club (3). DEARING, JUDY-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Drama Club (3,4), Intra¬ murals (3,4), Junior Play Staff, Library Help (1,2); Sunshine Society (1). DENHART, JANIS-Band (1,2); Class Officer (1, sec.); Le Cercle Francois (I); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (3). DICKEL, JAN—Inklings (2,4 copy editor); Le Cercle Francois (2,4). I n 115 Caps, gowns foster DICKINSON, MARTHA—Art Club {4) ; Booster Club (3,4); GAA (4), Sunshine Society (3); Gymnastics (4); Inklings (4). DIDDIE, DEBORAH-Booster Club (2); Inklings (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,4). DILLABAUGH, LEE-No activities listed. DILLNER, KENNETH—Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3). DILLNER, MARVE—Intromurals (1,2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (1,2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2). DOTY, IRENE-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (4), FBLA (3,4 treas.) FHA (1,2); Hall Monitor (3); Junior Play Staff. DOTY, PAULINE E.-FTA (4), Health Careers Club (4), National Honor Society (3,4 corres. sec.). DOTY, PAULINE K.-Booster Club (1,2,3,4 treas.),- Cheerleader (2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3,4); Homecoming Queen; Junior Play Student Director; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2,4). DREW, HELEN—Booster Club (3,4); Hall Monitor (3); Intramurals (4); Spanish Club (3). DRINSKI, DENNIS—Football (1). DUNCAN, LAURIE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics Club (1,3,4); Hi-Y Sweetheart Candidate (3); National Honor Society (2,3,4), Le Cercle Francois (4); Student Council (1,4 sec.). DUNKER, JOHN-No activities listed. DUYKERS, TAMRA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (2,3,4 capt.), GAA (1,2), Hi-Y Sweetheart (2); Inklings (2,3,4 circulation mgr), Junior Play Cast, Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). ELLERY, DARLENE-Art Club (2); Cafeteria Help (3), Hall Monitor (1). ELY, DAVID—A Cappella (3,4); Basketball (2); Junior Play Cast; Junior Rotarian,- Latin Club (2); Senior Play Cast. ENGLAND, MARSHA-Band (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (3,4 vice- pres.); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Class Officer (4, sec.); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (2,3,4 treas.). ENLOW, PAT-Band (1,2,3,4). FARICELLI, CHARLES-No activities listed. 116 spirit of graduation FARLEY, SANDRA JANE—Hall Monitor (2,3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). FAUROT, CHARLES EDWARD—Baseball (3 mgr.), Booster Club (3), Football (2,3,4); Hi-Y (4); Junior Rotarian. FEDER, DAVID RICHARD-Spanish Club (4). FERRERO, JIM LOUIS-Latin Club (3). FISHER, LARRY ALAN—Baseball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Gymnastics (1); Hall Monitor (4); Hi-Y (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). FISHER, PAUL E.—Industrial Arts Club (1,2); Inklings (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). Am FLAHERTY, JAMES MICHAEL-Basketball (I); Football (1); Hall Monitor (2,3); Track (1,2). FLORCHAK, JUDITH ANN—Biology Club (2), Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2,3); Excalibur (3,4 editor-in-chief); Girls ' State (3); Latin Club (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). FODEMSKI, WALTER—Baseball (1), Football (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (1), Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4) ; Letterman ' s Club (4); Mr. Football Candidate. FORSYTHE, WILLIAM—Art Club (4), Track (2,3,4). FRANCIS, LESTER WAYNE-Band (1,2,3,4); Chess (3,4 pres.); FTA (1); Hi-Y (3,4); Junior Kiwanian; Le Cerde Francois (3,4); Senior Play Staff. FREDERICK, JERRY WALTER-Band (1,2,3 vice-pres., 4); Basketball (1); Boys ' State; Hi-Y (3,4); Latin Club (1,2,3 vice-pres.); National Honor Society (3,4 vice-pres.),- track (1,2). FRICKE, TERRY PHILLIP—Art Club (l,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Bas¬ ketball (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Letterman ' s Club (3,4). FRICKE, WILLIAM DENNIS-Art Club (1,2,3 vice-pres., 4 pres.); Booster Club (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2), - Wrestling (1,2,3,4). FROEDGE, RUTH ARLENE—FBLA (4); Hall Monitor (4). FRONEK, CYNTHIA SUE-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (1); GAA (1); Intramurals (4); Latin Club (1,2); Senior Play staff; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). FRYE, LINDA LOU—GAA (1), Hall Monitor (4); Sunshine Society (1);. FUGATE, PATRICIA ANN-Art Club (3), FHA (2,3); Tuley High School, Chicago, Illinois (1). GEROLD, RITA-Art Club (1); FTA (2,3); Spanish Club (3,4), Hall Monitor (3). GETTLER, JOHN—Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana. GIBBS, MARGARET-Booster Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4). Seniors earn merit FULTZ, DIANE-A Cappella (2,3); Booster Club (1,2); FHA (2); Intramurals (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3). FULTZ, KAREN—FTA (2,3,4). GARLING, RICHARD-No activities listed. GARNER, CYNTHIA—Art Club (4), Band (3); Drama Club (3); Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Latin Club (3,4). GASPARO, SHIRLEY—Audio-visual (2); Drama Club (1); Hall Monitor (1); Latin Club (2); Library Help (1). GEEZE, DONALD-Gymnastics (1,2,3,4 capt.); Inklings (3,4 sports editor); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian, Lettermen ' s Club (4); National Honor Society (3,4); Speech Debate (3,4); Student Council (4). GENTLEMAN, JAMES-Baseball (1,2,3,4); Le Cerde Francois (3); Junior Rotarian,- Lettermen ' s Club (3,4). GEPHART, NANCY-Band (1,2,3.4), FTA (1); Student Council (4), Hall Monitor (4). GEROLD, RALPH—Audio-visual (1,3); FFA (2). GILBERT, LINDA-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (1,2,4); FBLA (3 treas., 4 sec.); Latin Club (2); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). GILLIAM, ARTHUR-Chess Club (2,3,4); FBLA (4), Hi-Y (4); Intra¬ murals (2,3); Hall Monitor (3). GIROUARD, ROLAND-Le Cerde Francois (4); Intramurals (3,4). GOLDEN, PATRICI y-Band (1,2); Biology Club (2,4); Booster Club (1,2); FHA (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4) ; Hall Monitor (1); Intra¬ murals (1,2). GOLDSMITH, JAMES-Audio-Visual (4), Hall Monitor (1). GOODMAN, MICHAEL—Biology Club (2,3); Chess Club (1); Hi-Y (3,4); Speech Debate (l,2,3,4); Track (1); Intramurals (1,2); Junior Rotarian,- It ' s Academic Team. 118 GREGORASH, PATRICIA JEAN-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (2,3,4); FTA (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Inklings (3,4); Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (2,3,4). GUINTA, STEPHEN LOUIS-Hall Monitor (3). HAGBERG, JOHN RICHARD-Cross Country (1), Intramurals (1,2, 3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); Track (1). HAGLE, JOANN-Booster Club (4); EBLA (4); Hall Monitor (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HALEY, DANIEL WILLIAM—A Cappella (2); Inklings (2); Intramurals (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Spanish Club (3,4). HANLON, BARBARA-Booster Club (2,3,4); Le Cercle Francois. HAMPTON, JERRY-Le Cercle Francois (3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen (2.3.4) ; Gymnastics (1); Football (1,2,3,4) ; Track (1); Junior Play Cast; Junior Kiwanian; Class Officer (1 pres., 4 vice pres.). HANIFORD, JAN-Cadettes (1,2,3); Inklings (2); Homecoming Court; Spanish Club (3); Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4). HARRISON, DONALD—Inklings (2); Intramurals (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3.4) ; Junior Rotarian (4); Spanish Club (3). in honor societies GRAVES, CURTIS RAYMOND—Baseball (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). GRAVES LARRY JAMES-Hall Monitor (3). GRAVES, ROBERT ALLEN-Art Club (2,3,4); Biology Club (2); FBLA (4); Hall Monitor (4). GRAYSON, PAMELA JANE—Biology Club (2); Booster Club (2,3,4); Cadettes (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4). GREEN, DIANE SUE-Booster Club (2,3,4); Drama Club (2); FBLA (2); GAA (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2, 3,4),- Hall Monitor (2,3,4). GREER, EARL EDWARD-Booster Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2,3); Wrestling (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). HOFFERBER, BARBARA-Booster Club (1,2,3); Cadettes (1,2,3); Intramurals (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); HOFFMAN, JAMES—FBLA (4), Football (4); Intramurals (2,3,4). HOLMQUIST, RAY—Football (2,3); Intramurals (2,3). HOMEIER, SHIRLEY-Band (1,2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HOMEIER, WAYNE—Baseball (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Lettermen (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,34). HORST, PETER—Baseball (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); football (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (2,3 sergeant-at-arms, 4); Lettermen (3,4); Mr. Football candidate; National Honor Society (3,4 devotions chrmn.). Econ students HASKELL, ROBERT-No activities listed. HAUN, REBECCA-Art Club (3); Booster Club (1), Hall Monitor (4). HAVERSTOCK, TOM-Baseboll (1,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Junior Play Cast; Leftermen ' s Club (3,4); Student Council (4). HAYS, HELEN—FBLA (2,3); Spanish Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). HEFNER, JOHN—Hall Monitor (3); Intramurals (1,2); Lettermen (4); Track (3); Wrestling (2). HEISTERBERG, JOHN-Biology Club (2); Chess Club (2,3,4); FBLA (2); Football (1); Golf (3); Intramurals (2,3). HENDERLONG, KAREN-A Cappella (2,3,4 sec.); Art Club (1,2,3); Drama Club (2,3,4); FHA (3,4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Senior Play Cast; Sunshine Society (1,2). HERSHMAN, CHARLENE-Booster Club (4); FBLA (4); Sunshine Society (4). HEYER, DANIEL—Golf (3,4); Industrial Arts Club (1,2). HINDSON, MARY-No activities listed. HOCHBAUM, ELAINE—Booster Club (4); FBLA (4). HODGE, DAVID—Baseball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; Lettermen (1,2,3,4 pres.); Mr. Football; National Honor Society (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). 120 plore stock market HORST, RUTH—FHA (2); Hall Monitor (4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Twirler (1,2,3,4). HORTON, CARL-No Activities Listed. HOUGH, DEBBIE—Sunshine Society (2,3,4). HOULDSON, JAMES-Bond (1,2); Track (1). HUDSON, DANIEL—Intro murals (1,2). HUFFINE, DAVID-Band (f,2,3); Chess Club (2); Hall Monitor (4); Inklings (2,3 feature editor, 4 managing editor); Intramurals (2,3,4); Senior Play Staff; Wrestling (2). HUPPENTHAL, DAVID-No Activities Listed. ISHMAEL, CAROLYN-Art Club (2); FTA (2); GAA (1); Hall Monitor (3,4). IRVIN, PAUL-Art Club (1); Band (1); Latin Club (3 treas.). JACKSON, RAYMOND—Hall Monitor (2); Latin Club (1,2). JAEGER, DEAN—Basketball (1); Intramurals (1). JEWART, MELINDA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Cadettes (3); Excalibur (4 copy editor); Le Cerde Francois (2,3 sec., 4 pres.); National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Sunshine Society 11,2,3,4); D.A.R. Good Citizen (4). JONES, NANCY—Intramurals (2). JONES, RALPH-FFA (1,2,3,4). JORDAN, TIM—Intromurals (3); FTA (1); Latin Club (1). JOYCE, RICHARD—Wrestling (1,2). KACMAR, JERRY—Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Junior Rotarian; Latin Club (1,2); Letterman (3,4); National Honor Society 3,4 treos.); Track (1,2,3,4). KAISER, VERNON—Intramurals 11,2,3,4); Letterman (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2.3,4). 121 Class leaders choose KEDNAY, FLOYD-Art Club (2). KEEGAN, PEGGY-Booster Club (3); Drama Club (1,2); Health Careers Club (4); Sunshine Society (1). KELLY, MIKE—Hall Monitor (2). KELSEY, DARLENE-Booster Club (1,4), Cafeteria Help (1), GAA (1); Hall Monitor (1); Library Help (4), Sunshine Society (1,4). KIEFER, DEANNE-Art Club (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4), FHA (1,2,3); GAA (I); Hall Monitor (3). KING, JANE-No activities listed. KING, SHERRY—FTA (1,2,3 sec., 4); Intramurals (2), Le Cercle Francois (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (2). KLAAS, JOHN—FBLA (4); Le Cercle Francois (3). KLEINSCHMIDT, CHRISTYNE—Booster Club 11,2,3,4); Class Officer (2 sec.); Excalibur (3 ass ' t editor, 4); Junior Play Cast; Latin Club (3); Senior Play Cast; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). KLEINSCHMIDT, LAURA-Summer Graduate. KLINEDORF, JOHN-Art Club (1,2); FFA (3); Wrestling (1). KMETZ, FRANK-Gymnastics (1); Hall Monitor (3,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Tennis (2). KNESEK, DANIEL—Gymnastics (1,2); Intramurals (1,2,3); Trock (2). KNIGHT, RYAN-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Boys ' State (3); Hi-Y (2,3 sec., 4 chaplain); Junior Rotarian; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4); Student Council (3,4 vice-pres.); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). KOUDER, JOANNE-Art Club (1,2); Biology Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Hall Monitor (2,4), Sunshine Society (1.2,3.4). KRACHT, NANCY-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (3,4); FTA (3,4); Intramurals (3); Inklings (3,4 co-editor); Speech Debate (3); Sunshine (3,4). KRETZ, WILLIAM—No activities listed. KRIETER. DANIEL—Band (1,2,3,4); Chess Club (3), Hall Monitor (2), 122 announcements KUCIA MARYANN—FBLA (4); FHA (2,4); GAA (3); Hall Monitor (4); Sunshine Society (3). LABADIE, LINDA-Art Club (1); FBLA (l,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). LAMB, BILL—Football (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3); Hi-Y (3,4); Lettermen (3,4 sergeant at arms); St Patrick Central; Student Council (4); Wrestling (3,4). LAMBETH NORMAN—Audio-Visual (2); Chesterton High School; Library Help (2); Track (2). LASER, MARGO-Band (1,2,3); Booster Club (1,2,4); FTA (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4). LAWTON, JOHN-FFA (1,2); Gymnastics (2); Track (1); Wrestling (1). LEAR, LARRY-FFA (1,2 treos.); Gymnastics (2); Track (1); Wrestling ( 1 ). LEAR, PAT—No activities listed. LEAR, TERESA-Booster Club (1,2); FTA (2); Spanish Club (2,3); Hall Monitor (3). LEE, TERRY-A Cappella (1,2,3); Band (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (4 mgr.); Track (4 mgr.); Wrestling (4 mgr.); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). LEFFICK, TERRY-No activities listed. LINSLEY, JANET-Booster Club (2); FBLA (1); Spanish Club (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). LIPPINCOTT, JACK-Latin Club (2); Intramurals (2). LIVINGSTON, BRETT-Latin Club (2); Intramurals (2). LLAURY, WILFREDO—Foreign Exchange Student; La Punta Callao Peru, South America. LINDER, BARTLEY-Le Cerde Francois (3,4). LONG, KAREN—Audio-Visual Club (3); Booster Club (4); Le Cerde Froncais (4); FBLA (1); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Staff; Wrestling (1,2); Senior Play Cast. LOONEY, BRUCE L.-A Cappella (2,3 vice-pres., 4 pres.); Band (1,2,3); Wrestling (1,2); Senior Play Cast. 123 Extra activities LUEDTKE, DARRELL-Band (1,2,3). LUERS, KATHY-Booster Club (2,3,4), Cadettes (3), Hall Monitor (4), Sunshine Society (2,3,4). LURTZ, JIM-Art Club (2,3), Gymnastics (1,2), Hall Monitor (4). McANARY, LYNN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Excalibur, activities editor (4), Junior Play Cost, le Cerde Francois (3), Senior Play Cast, Speech Debate (3,4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4, pres.). McBRIDE DON-Band (1,2,3). McClelland, BARBARA-A Cappella (4), Band (1,2,3), Hall Monitor (4), Lotin Club (2,3,4), Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Cast, Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). McCONNEHEY, WILLIAM-Hall Monitor (3), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Le Cerde Francois (1,2,3). McCOY DEBBIE—No activities listed. McGREW, BARBARA—Hall Monitor (3), Library Help (3). McKINNEY, JOAN-Hall Monitor (3,4). McMILLAN, MARIE-No activities listed. McPHEETERS, LINDA—Booster Club (2), Hall Monitor (2), Intra¬ murals (2). MAGRUDER, ALLEN—FBLA (1,2), Hall Monitor (3,4). MANTEL, JIM—Audio-Visual (1,2), FBLA (4), Hall Monitor (3,4), Le Cerde Francois (1). MARLETT, DONNA-Sunshine Society (3). MARSHALL, TOM-Hall Monitor (3,4), Inklings (2). MARTIN, BRIAN—Baseboll (2), Biology Club (1), Lotin Club (2,3), Le Cerde Francois (1 pres.). MARTIN, LARRY—Hall Monitor (I). 124 MILLER, DAVID—Baseball (2), Basketball (1), Football (1),- Student Council (4); Eastside High School, Butler, Indiana. MILLER, FREDRICK—Audio-Visual (1); Hall Monitor (1); Harper High School, Chicago, Illinois. MITCH, DUANE-Hi-Y (2), Football (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3), Lettermen (3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3,4). MITCHELL, DONNA—GAA (1), Intramurals (2), Hall Monitor (3); Student Council (1); Sunshine Society (2). MOENCH, RICHARD-Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Track (3). MORGAN, CINDY-No activities listed. MORGAN, STEVE-Booster Club (3); Basketball (1); Football (I); Track (1,2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Cross Country (1). MORRISON, PATRICIA—No activities listed. MOSELY, CHARLES-No activities listed. add to senior load MARLOW, TOM-Booster Club (I); Wrestling (3). MATHENY, LADONNA—Hall Monitor (3,4). MATTSON, DEBBIE—Booster Club (l,2,3,4); Cadettes (1,2,3); Home¬ coming Court; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). MAYBAUM, ROBERT-Drama Club (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Wrestling (1). MEINHARD, DAVID-Baseball (1,2); Football (1,2); Hall Monitor (3); Wrestling (2); Geneva Community High School, Illinois. MERRILL, VERIL-Chess (I); Hall Monitor (1). MEYER, PEGGY—Dyer High, Dyer Indiana; Lincoln High, Cedar Lake, Indiana. MICKLEWRIGHT, DAVID-Audio-Visual Club (1); Chess (I), Cafe¬ teria Help (3); Spanish Club (1); Tennis (1); Wrestling (2). MILENKI, MARYANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Inklings (I); Hail Monitor (3,4). 125 Upperclass forms MOWRY, DEBORAH-A Cappella (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2), Spanish Club (4), Sunshine Society (1,2,3); Intramurals (1). MUELLER, ANNETTE-Booster Club (3,4); FTA (1,2,4); Spanish Club (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Hall Monitor (2,3,4). MURRAY, CASEY-Hi-Y (3,4); Basketball (1); Football (1,2); Spanish Club (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Track (1). NELSON, LARRY-No activities listed. NELSON, SUSAN-Booster Club (2,3,4); FTA (2), Spanish Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Bishop Noll High School, Hammond NIEMEYER, GLORIA—Art Club (1,2,3,4). OLSON, DAN-Latin Club (2,3,4); Junior Rotarion (4); Calumet Township, Gary, Indiana. OLSON, PAMELA-Booster Club (1); Sunshine Society (2,3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,2). OMAN, RICHARD-A Cappella (1). O ' MASTA, BETTY-Booster Club (1); FTA (1); GAA (1); Spanish Club (1); Intramurals (2),- George Washington High School, Chicago, Illinois. O ' NIENES, BARBARA-Band (1,2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1); Hall Monitor (3,4); Lowell High School. ORMAN, JOHN—National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (4); Inklings (3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Tennis (4); Junior Rotarion (4); Class Officer, pres. (1,3). 126 backbone of Teams O ' ROURKE, JEAN LOUISE-No activities listed. PAARLBERG, TERRY-Basketball (1); Class Officer (1 trees.); Football (1,2,3,4) ; Junior Kiwanian; Junior Play Staff; Lettermen (3 sec., 4 treas.); Student Council (3,4 pres.). PANOZZO, JAMES-Art Club (),2,3.4); FBLA (4); Football (1,3); Hall Monitor (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). PARKER, PATRICIA—FHA (I); Inklings (1). PAUSE JANE E.-Cadettes (1,2,3); FHA (3); Hall Monitor (3); Office Help (3,4). PEARCE, DIANE E.-Cofeteria Help (1,2); Hall Monitor (4). PEER, CAROL L.-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2,3,4); Inklings (2,3,4 feature editor); Junior Plop Cast; Latin Club (1,2 sec., 3 sec.),- Sunshine Society (l,2,3,4). PENDOWSKI, ELAINE—Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (2,3,4); Intramurals (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Le Cerde Francois (3,4); Student Council (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). PENDOWSKI, HAROLD JAMES-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FBLA (4); FFA (1,2,3); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Safe Driving Committee. PETERSON BARBARA ANN- Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (1,2, 3,4); Class Officer (3 treas.); Excalibur (4); Le Cerde Francois (3,4); Rose Queen Candidate (3); Student Council (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). PETTIT, JACK—Baseball (1,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (2); Hall Monitor 4); Intramurols (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen (3,4). PILSITZ, DELORES KATHRYN-Art Club (1,3); Cafeteria Help (1); Intramurals (1,2,3). PLUMB, SUZANNE BREWSTER-Band (I sec., 2,3,4); Biology Club (3); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4); GAA (3,4); Le Cerde Francois (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). POULTON, LYNN ALICE—A Cappella (3); Cadettes (1); FHA (1); FTA (3); Intramurals (1); Sunshine Society (4). POWERS, SUSAN—Biology Club (2,3,4 pres.),- Booster Club (1,2, 3,4); Cadettes (4); Cheerleader (1,3); Class Officer (4 treas.); Junior Play Cast; Sunshine Society, (1,2,3,4). PYLE, WILLIAM T.-Spanish Club (1). QUALE, RONALD DOUGLAS—Baseball (1,3,4); Football (1,2,4); Hi-Y (2,3 treas., 4 pres.),- Junior Kiwanian; Latin Club (1,2,3 pres.); Student Council (3,4 treas.); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). RAKER, RANDALL LEE-Audio-Visual Club (3); Chess (2 vice-pres.); Drama Club (2,3 pres.); Hall Monitor (4); Intramurals (1,2); Junior Play Cast. 127 Senior Interviews READY, DONALD-A Coppella (2). REED, SHERRY-Ar Club (I), Le Cercle Francois (2,4); Inklings (4), REILLY, JOHN-Art Club (1,2); Football (1,2,4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Hall Monitor (4); Inklings (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4). RHEIN, BRUCE—Hall Monitor (4). RHODES, JANET-No activities listed. RICHARDSON, DONALD—Audio-Visual (3,4 sec-treas.); Intramurals ' (2,3); Tennis (3); Wrestling (2). RING, CLENNETTA—Hall Monitor (3,4); Nurse ' s Assistant (3); Sun¬ shine Society (1,2,3,4). ROBERTSON, JOE-Cafeteria Help (1,2,3,4); Track (3). ROBISON, JOAN—Cadettes (1); Hall Monitor (2); Sunshine Society (4). ROBINSON, MARLIS-Gymnastics (1); Hall Monitor (1). RODGER, DAVID—Class Officer (4 pres.); Football (1,2,4); Hi-Y (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Rotarian Lettermen (3,4); Stu¬ dent Council (2); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). ROLL, BONNIE-No activities listed. ROSE, BARBARA—Hall Monitor (2). ROSE, MELVIN-No activities listed. ROSEBERRY, MAR ILYN—Booster Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Sun¬ shine Society (3,4). RUBY, KATHRYN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). RUGGERI, ANGELA-Art Club (4); FTA (3,4); Library Help (4). RUSSELL, THOMAS—Band (1,2,3); Boy ' s Booster Club (2,3,4); Tennis (2.3,4); Track (1); Wrestling (2). 128 provide guidance RUTT, IRIS—FHA (4)j GAA (1,2,4), Sunshine Society (3). RYBICKI, CHESTER-Latin Club (2). SAWYER, GARY-No activities listed. SCANLON, JAMES JOSEPH-Basketboll (1), Footboll (1); Hall Monitor (4). SCHALLER, MARGARET FLORENCE—FHA (1), Hall Monitor (I). SCHEIDT, GEORGE JACOB-Audio-Visual Club (4), Band (1,2,3), Booster Club (I), Hall Monitor (4), Lettermen (3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3). SCHER, FRANK ALVIN-No activities listed. SCHIESSER, ELAINE—Booster Club (1). SCHLEMMER, RUTH ANN-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (3,4); Junior Play Staff; Le Cerde Francois; National Honor Society (3,4); Senior Play Staff. SCHMELTER, KATHYE LEE-A Cappella (3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); Cadettes (4); Holl Monitor (3); Sunshine Society (3,4). SCHMIDT, BERNARD WAYNE—Baseball (1); Cross Country (1); FFA (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Hall Monitor (2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Track (1). SCHNABEL, CHRISTY ANN-Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); GAA (1,2); Hall Monitor (3,4), Latin Club (2 sec., 3,4 sec.). Stu¬ dent Council (4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SCHRAMM, DAVID—Basketball (1); Cross Country (2,3); Junior Rotarian, Latin Club (1,2 treas., 3,4); Lettermen (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Track (1,2,3,4). SCHUETT, JAMES WALLACE-Band (1,2); Lettermen (3,4); Track ( 1 , 2 ). SCHULTE, THOMAS—Hall Monitor (2,3,4); Intromurals (1,2,3). SCHWEITZER, MICHAEL-1 ntramurals (2,3); Latin Club (3). SENDAK, CYNTHIA LOUISE-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (1,2,3,4) ; Excalibur (4, ass ' t editor); Junior Play Cast; Le Cerde Francois,- National Honor Society (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SHADOWEN, COLLINA FAYE-No activities listed. 129 STICK, NORMAN ALAN—Hall Monitor (3). STILLSON, LARRY—Baseball (2,3,4); Basketball (1,2), Hall Monitor (2,3); Hi-Y (4); Intramurals (1,2,3); Lettermen (4). STRONG, LINDA JEAN—Biology Club (1), GAA (1), Gymnastics (I). STUMP, CAREY—Baseball (2,3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Lettermen (3,4). SUITOR, HOWARD ANTHONY-Chess (3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Spanish Club (3,4). SWALLOW, DAVID ALLEN-FFA (1,2,3,4 pres.); Gymnastics (2); Intramurals (3,4); Track (2,3). Philosophy papers SHADOWEN, MELVIN WILSON-Cross Country (2,3); Hall Monitor (4); Hi-Y (2,3,4); Lettermen (4); Track (1,2,3); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). SHREVE, EDWARD-No activities listed. SHRUM, KEVELYN- Twirler (1,2). SHULTS, DRUE LYNN-Band (1,2,3,4); FBLA (4); Health Careers Club (1,2); Sunshine Society (1,2.3,4). SIMSTAD, DAVID-Art Club (1,2); Basketball (1); Golf (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (3); HI-Y (4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen (2,3,4). SMITH, JANET-Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (2); Cheerleader (1 freshman, 3 reserve); Excalibur (4 bus. mgr.); GAA (1); Holly Hop Queen (3); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). SNELL, DAVID—Audio-Visual Glub (1,2); Cafeteria Help (1,2); Foot¬ ball (2 mgr.); Library Help (3,4). SNYDER, CHARLES—Biology Club (2); Hall Monitor (4); I (2,3). SOUTHARD, SHARON ANN-No activities listed. STANLEY, CAROLYN—FBLA (2,3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). STEEB, DONALD-Band (1,2,3,4) ; Basketball (3 mgr.); Hall Monitor (4); Inklings (3). STEPHENSON, PEGGY JEAN-No activities listed. provoke thinking SWANSON, ZANE—Basketball (1,2); Chess Club (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (3,4); Excalibur (4); Junior Rotorian; Speech Debate (1A3.4); Student Council (4), Track (1.2,3.4). SWINEHART HARRY—Footboll (2); Gymnastics (2); Wrestling (1). SZUTENBACH, HARRY—Football (1,2); Intramurols (1,2). TAYLOR, TODD—Hall Monitor (2,3); Intramurals (1,2). THOMAS, RICHARD-Art Club (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (3,4); Intra¬ murals (1,2). THOMPSON, TOM—Basketball (1,2); Golf (1,2,3,4); Hall Monitor (2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); lettermen (3,4). TONKIN, MELANIE—Art Club (1); Drama Club (1,2,3); Sunshine Society (1). TONEY CAROL-A Cappella (4); Hall Monitor (3,4); Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). TURBYFILL, BRUCE-Intramurals (1,2). TURNER, ROSE—Hall Monitor (3,4); Le Cercle Francois (2); Sunshine Society (2,3). UTLEY, JOYCE-Booster Club (1,2); GAA (1,2,3); Hall Monitor (1,2,3,4). VAN BERG, AUDREY-No activities listed. VANDEVER, ALAN-Excalibur (3); Inklings Staff (3), Intramurals (2,4). VAN SLYKE, JEANNE-Booster Club (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4); Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). VELLA, BARBARA-Booster Club (2,3,4); Intramurols (2,3,4); Sun¬ shine Society (2,3,4). VERBOON, JOHN—Football (1), Intramurols (1,2); Wrestling (1,2). VICKERS, KEITH—Biology Club (2); Chess Club (2,3); Golf (2,3,4); Lettermen (3,4). WAGNER, NANCY-Art Club (2); Booster Club (1,2,3,4); Cadettes (3); Excalibur (4); Junior Play Staff; National Honor Society (3,4); Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Society (1,2,3,4). 131 Class of’ 67 anticipate WAGNER, SANDRA—FHA (3), Hall Monitor (2,4), Latin Club (2). WAKEFIELD, MARCIA—Booster Club (4), FTA (3), Le Cerde Francois (4), Senior Play Cast; Sunshine Society (1,2,3). WALLS, REBECCA-Booster Club (1,2,3,4) ; Sunshine (2,3,4); Hall Monitor (4). WANINSKI, LINDA—Hall Monitor (2,3). WEATHERFORD, AGNES—Hall Monitor (3). WELCH, VICKI—Booster Club (4), GAA (2,3,4); Latin Club (2); Ottawa High School Sunshine Society (2). WHISLER, WILLIAM—A Cappella 2,3,4); Track (1). WHITAKER, ALLEN-Art Club (2). WHITESIDE, CAROL-Booster Club (1,2,3); Student Council (4). WILKINSON, JEFFREY-Band (1,2,3,4 drum major); Football (1,2); Golf (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Junior Play Cast; Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Senior Play Cast; Student Council (1,2). WILSON, KATHY—Art Club (2); Intramurals (1); Sunshine Society (I). WIRTZ, CAROL-Booster Club (4); FBLA (1,2,4); Hall Monitor (4). Student Council elections showed a variety of campaign ideas. Here we have the Ideal Mobile sponsored by the Ideal party. WRIGHT, JAMES DEHMEL—Audio-Visual (2); Basketball (4); Chess Club (4). YOCUM, LINDA SUE-Hall Monitor (4); Intramurals (I); Sunshine Society (1). YOUNG, KAREN ANN-FBLA (4). senior week activities WISIOCKI, MARSHA—Audio-Visual Club (3); Booster Club (3), FBLA (4); Hall Monitor (4); Library Help (4); Spanish Club (3,4); Sunshine Society (3,4). Win, EARL—F ootball (1). WOOD, LAUREN-Art Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Booster Club (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4 sec.); Girl ' s State (3); Junior Play Staff; Student Council (4). This quartet of gorgeous cheerleaders, Davi, Billi, Jeri, Roni, elicit jeers during the Powder Puff football game. committee assume various responsibilities Linda Dombrowski, Tom Don¬ nelly, Bob Doriot, David Doty, Jock Downing, Beverly Dunn, Randall Dunn, Kathy Ellis, Roy Ells. Christine Ellsworth, Wanda Endris, Arthur Erickson, Jewell Everett, Harry Evert, Virginia Falkner, Sharon Fauser, David Felix. Marianne Fetcko, Ron Fiegle, Gloria Fischer, Margaret Fisk, Bill Fleick, George Foley, Kristy Foor, Pam Forsythe, Ruthanne Fouse. Karen Freeman, Jeanne Fritz, Heidi Fultz, Don Gard, Marty Garner, Dennis Geisen, Susan Gessner, Nancy Girouard, Jim Graden. Shelia Graham, Ray Gramenz, David Graper, Steve Greer, Vicky Gremel, Rex Gross, Michelle Guenette, Tony Gullo, Dave Gumbiner. Beth Hale, Cathy Hamby, Tom Haniford, Judy Hanlon, Peggie Harington, Earl Haskel, Bruce Hatcher, Greg Hathaway, Jane Haverstock. Emmy Hayes, Marcia Hayes, Gregg Heinzman, Joan Hes¬ ter, LuAnn Hill, Larry Hittle, Barb Hood, John Horst, Caro¬ lyn Horton. Art Hosfeld, Kathy Hoshaw, JoAnn Houser, John Huber, Scott Huddleson, Terri Hudock, Wayne Hurt, John Isley, Ed Jacob. Jim Jaeger, John Jefferson, Richard Jennings, Charles Johnson, Warren Johnson, Jim Joiner, Susan Jollief. Marcia Juskevice, Joseph Kacmar, Bud Kaiser, Ken Kai- serm, Cheryl Kalshan, Cathy Kors, Kris Keck, Penny Keegan, Pat Keilman. Lynda Kerr, Douglas Kesler, Phil Klingeberger, Fred Kohl- scheen, Karen Kolarik, Kathy Kolarik, Tina Kowall, Larry Kralowetz, Cindy Kretschmar. Formulas, experiments, equations 136 Bob Kyle, Robert lambka, Jeanette Larkin, Tom Lazar, Jerry Lear, Earl Lestikow, Deb¬ bie Leonard, Amanda Lewis, Steve Lewis. Nick Licina, William Lippin- cott, David Logan, Linda Lock¬ hart, Ann Long, Sharon Long, Kathy Loomis, John Louis, Den¬ nis Lorenz. William Leudke, Linda Lytle, Victor Macias, Dave Mako, Mark Mallatt, Jim Malott, Emery Manley, Garry Mar¬ shall, Dave Martin. Nancy McBride, Ruth McCann, Janice McCarty, Steve Mc- Fadden, Zoe McFall, Patricia McFarlane, Eric McIntosh, Jan McLaughlin, Thomas McLaugh- William Mees, Steve Meinhard, Jeff Mengel, Mary Menke, Steve Mercer, Danny Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Paul Meyer, Marty Michelon. Carol Mickey, Allen Miller, Larry Miller, Sandra Miller, Regina Mills, Marilyn Money, Thomas Moore, Dennis Mor. gan, Jean Murray. Ed Neal, Linda Neal, Gerald Neely, Carol Niemeyer, Peg Nelson, Jan Noyes, Trent O ' Brien, Barbara O or, Elaine Oehmich. Don Omen, Candy Ordean, Cynthia Pochovas, John Page, Randy Palmer, Linda Panice, Ruth Parlos, Terry Patz, Gary Ted Pearce, Mike Perzo, Bob Petyko, Barbara Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Gloria Pigue, Dan Pirtle, Alan Poisel, Debbie Pouch Richard Pounds, Roger Powers, Mickie Ratejgak, Bob Reeves, Betty Repasky, Sandra Rice, Kathy Richardson, Walter Rich, Rich D. Roberts. Rich K. Roberts, Lester Rock¬ well, Judi Ross, Paul Round, Jeff Ruehl, Debbie Ruggeri, Jim Rush, Denise Sabau, Mar¬ cella Scaggs. challenge juniors’ academic ability Mary Schafer, Donna Schal- ler, Patricia Scheidt, Thomas Schiesser, Phil Schmidt, Nancy Schofield, Ken Schuett, Marcia Schulte, Marie Scott. Donna Scuderi, Lynn Selkow, Shelley Shafer, Robert Sher¬ wood, Susan Slagley, James Smith, Pam Southcomb, Willie Southard, David Sprague. John Stack, Mark Stahl, Gail St. Clair, Bruce Strong, Dan Strong, Ron Strong, Joseph Stumber, Michael Strunk, Shirley Strunk. Susan Sutherland, Bob Symmes, Michele Tagg, Judi Terwillinger, Mary Thomas, Rick Thomen, Monty Thompson, Dwayne Thornberry, Janeace Tittering- Melonie Tonkin, Ron Trapp, Mary Troutwine, Thomas Trul- ley, Judith Tullis, Kim VanSes- sen, Jim Veach, Pat Veach, Randall Viehman. Cole Vlers, Raymond Vitkus, Dale Vizena, Bill Vrehas, Jim Wogner, Sandra Wagonblast, Norman Walter, Julie Warick, Kevin Webb. Dennis Wentz, Alice Wheeler, Jennifer Whistler, Tom White, Peter White, Barbara Wild, David Williams, Susan Wil¬ liams, Jerry Wilson. Leo Wilson, Debbie Winland, Debra Wood, Keith Woodke, Denny Wozniak, Valerie Wright, Pat Zakula, Joy Zie- Junior representatives Dee Burke, Jewell Everett, and Dan Strong listen attentively to discussion at a Student Council meeting. Sophomores contemplate selection of both rings Dan Abate, Gerard Abra¬ ham, Karen Abraham, Russ Abram, Denise Adelsperger, Phillip Allen, Dave Allen, Susie Amedeo, Richard Allen. Mike Antczak, Kay Appino, Chris Arnold, Donna Ashline, Nancy Austcen, Steve Austin, James Baggerly, Doug Bartz, Tim Banser. Kathy Baxter, David Beaham, Mark Besse, Martha Bieker, Randy Bigheart, Ronald Bilin- ski, Lynn Birdsong, D eborah Bish, Scott Bistransky. Fred Blake, Jan Bleiweiss, Darlene Blockland, Jeff Board- man, Rich Bohner, Richard Bonesteel, Nancy Bonini, Ger¬ trude Bosel, Mindy Bothwell. Gail Bouches, Deborah Bow¬ man, Sharon Braithwaite, Sandy Brown, Steve Brewer, Kathy Brooks, Earline Brothers, Jerry Brown, Roberta Brown. Tim Buche, Ron Buhse, George Bunkowfst, Karen Burch, Pat Burney, Dianna Burns, Bonnie Burrell, Marshall Burrell, Deb¬ bie Callahan. Pat Carey, Chuck Carnahan, Leslie Carr, Bill Carroll, Jim Casteel, Ken Chapman, David Clark, Greg Claussen, Melvin Compton. Mike Compton, Barbara Con¬ ger, Jim Connelly, Mike Con¬ quest, Cathy Cooper, Terry Costin, Debra Fisher, Jim Cranley, Charles Cox. Scott Cox, Wilbur Cox, Wil- Horn Cox, Dari Creager, Wendy Croft, Donald Dahl, Ruth Deaton, James Depaoli, Deronda Akeman. Mike Devins, Linda DeWeerd, Peggy Dillobaughm, Carol Dodson, Dorrie Drozdziroski, Lendel Dukes, Mike DuMond Jennifer Duncan, Miter Dusich Deborah DuSold, Nancy Earl, Teresa Earl, Lester Easto, Shir¬ ley Easto, Richard Eilts, Tim¬ othy Engel. Jack Ernst, John and sweaters Karen Farley, Bruce Fiscus, Sue Foglemon, Terry Fogleman, Bill Frahm, Dan Frame, Nolan Fronek, Robert A Fugate. Spirit is displayed by sophomore class officers Mike Conquest and Scott Cox while riding in their decorated car during the Homecoming Parade. Debbie Fultz, Debbie Gaede, Dennis Gamauf, Diane Gei- sen, Steve Gergely, Donna Gettler, Bill Geyer, Cynthia Giarraputo, Alice Gibbs. Jerry Gibson, Donald Graden, Keith Graper, Suzy Groper, Debbie Graves, Matt Greene, Myrtle Greer, Ronald Gudgel, Mike Gulla. Bruce Hall, Chuck Hall, Auldin Hamby, Kenneth Hamilto n, Jeff Hammett, Ron Hampton, Doug Haniford, Mike Hardin, Victor Harper. Thomas Harris, Donald Has¬ kell, Delores Haskins, Roxanna Haskins, Cecil Haun, Chris¬ tine Hausmann, James Hawes, James Hawks, Alan Head. Donna Heckel, Greg Hefner, Art Henderlong, Kathy Hen¬ derson, Linda Hiestand, Ed Hodge, Mary Holtz, Brian Hooks, Ken Hosfeld. Bud Hoshaw, Ellen Hoshaw, Brenda Hough, Pam Huber, Mandy Huffine, Shirley Hugg, Peggy Hupp, Kathy Hyre, Becky Isaac. Bob Jacobsen, Gilbert Jae¬ ger, Nancy Jefferson, Dennis Jen, Keith Jones, Becky Jor¬ don, Frank Joseph, Janet Ko- bella, Linda Kanney. Scott Keehn, Lee Keller, Mary Kelly, Carroll Kennedy, Joe Kirn, Caroline Kloubo, Dag- mar Klein, Judy Kmetz, Linda Kolarik. 139 Reorganization places sophomores in first Karen Kolodzie, Doug Kralo- wetz, Gary Kubal, Mark Lakin, Mark Lambert, Linda Lamken, Mary Lazarz, Pam Lee, Pat Lee. Steve Lett, Martha Likens, Connie Linder, Mike Lindgren, 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 Mc- Entire, Richard McFadden, Sandra McFarlane. Pat McGraw, Debbie McIntosh, Betty McKinney, Dennis Mech, Louis Merchat, Barb Merritt, Larry Meyer, Laurel Mickle- wright, Laura Mikuta. Paul Miller, Phillip Misek, Sarah Mitchell, Linda Moberg, Rick Money, Becky Moor, Tom Moran, Bob Morgan, Rozalynn Mott. Marilou Mueller, Ken Myres, Dorothy Nagel, Deborah Naum, Wayne Neeley, Dennis Noff singer, Jennie Noonan, Linda O ' Connell, Dannie O ' Lena. Charlotte Oman, Beth Oram, Dave Oram, Delores Osika, Terry Ott, Dale Overturf, Dan Paarlberg, Debby Padgett, Richard Page. Tom Palmer, Tony Panozzo, Larry Patrick, Bruce Patterson, William Pearce, Mary Peer, Albert Perrin, Judy Perzo, Mike Peterman. Linda Peters, John Peterson, Susan Phillips, Karen Picard, Jeff Pierce, Karen Pirtle, Bob Pittman, Sherry Polen, Linda Postlethwait. Lorinda Powell, Cathy Powers, Laura Powers, Wayne Powers, Martha Prader, Steve Preden, Stanly Preden, William Pruett, Craig Quigg. Ron Rainwater, Wayne Raker, Darlene Randolph, Dave Rec- zek, Susan Reiss, Frank Rettig, Gail Reynolds, Melissa Rey¬ nolds, Jim Roberts. year as sole underclassmen Susan Roberts, Barbara Rob¬ ertson, Priscilla Robertson, Sandy Robinson, John Ross, Lorry Ross, Barbara Rother- mel, John Rzepski, Diane Candi Sandstrom, Carl Say¬ lor, Carolyn Saylor, Doug Scoggs, Ken Schmidt, Sandra Schofield, Bill Schultz, Kathryn Schubert, Sue Seramur. Pam Sergent, Jeanne Shimko, George Shipley, Karl Sickles, Sally Slade, Jean Sloan, Mike Smith, Patricia Smith, Ted Smith. Mike Smolek, Joanne Sneden, Jacquelyn Sohl, Sandy South, Gary Sprehe, Carol Stoltz, Valerie Stahl, Shelia Sten- field, Grace Stanley. Gene Steeb, Joyce Steiner, Susan Steff, Mary Stoltz, Patty Strine, Karen Strong, Steve Struble, Vicki Struebeg, Alina Surga. Joan Szutenbach, Nancy Talk- ington, Dennis Taylor, Debbie Thomas, Diane Toney, Debbie Utpatel, Janet Vanburen, Jeff Vanburen, Jean Vanburen. Lon Van Denburg, Bruce Veach, Diane Veach, Janet Veach, Robert Verboon, Char- ile Veteto, Wonda Vick, Tom Volk, Cathy Vrabely. Lee Wagner, Margene Wake¬ field, Mary Walls, Cindy Weaver, Terry Werblo, Susan Werline, Mary Werner, John White, Norma White. Patricia Whiting, Sharon Wil¬ kins, Bonnie Williams, Tom Williams, Jerry Wilson, Lois Wirtz, Rich Wlrtz, Richord Witt, Cheryl Wolff. Mike Wolfinger, Jean Wood, Vivian Wright, Kathy Yarnell, Mike York, Paul York, Daniel Zander, George Zieseniss, Lottie Zieseniss. 141 Crown Point business district reflects good times as local merchants remodel, prosper, move to better locations . . . thus . . . Advertising Transition The success of a community is mea¬ sured by its ability to conform, to adapt, and to expand in order to meet the demands and needs of its citizens. Crown Point has worked to keep in pace with its growing pop¬ ulation. Modernization of its stores, construction of public utilities, and ex¬ pansion of business are just a few of the projects our city has been work¬ ing on. Raising finances for a swimming pool and forming committees con¬ cerned with teens have been Crown Point ' s contributions to its youth. Our community has proved itself an im¬ portant factor in developing young lives. pfay Cioss at FAMILY BILLIARDS 210 South Main 663-3931 A AjCMo-1-Caw (jOtojhcitt EASTGATE DRESS SHOP 100 South Main 663-0667 Custom Diap tM omjI AccessoUes ol CROWN POINT DRAPERY SHOP 154 North Main Carline Kloubo, Sue Stiff 663-0259 Fart, Accurate PUnftiig LAKE COUNTY STAR 21 North Court 663-4212 off Easldon is oJb LIPAY’S 115 West Joliet 663-1962 Peggy Nelson, Mrs. Nelson AAiwtit L FLAVEY’S 107 West Joliet 663-0142 Sue Gessner, Jeff Wilkinson Mrs. Pelfon, Cindy Kretschmor Fo Ou iMtj qm L QhjQpj HUBER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 122 North Main 663-0022 l A lwA Quality Cc 6 (fUHr LEVINE’S BOSTON STORE 118 South Main 663-0412 Sharon Baker l You ' tlA utcujS b Oj Quu Jo ho Oj B ulck RAY SHEM BUICK 142 North Main 663-0201 Debbie McCoy, Donna York Rw a t Thab Quite fito Pto OMtl Needs BEN FRANKLIN STORE Tke Doug Qto with Bu ujthUt METCALF DRUGS 120 South Main 663-2231 Kelvin Shrum, Jim Gentlemen 101-103 West Joliet 663-1413 Tom Volk, Christie Schnabel. Rosalynn Mott and Gifjb C t v at MOTT’S JEWELRY 202 South Main 663-1780 HOBS I V wts-iouMji Gift Urndqumim TEEGARDEN JEWELERS 13 North Court 663-2837 G Dodqz BoyS CLAUSSEN DODGE-DART INC. 209 West Joliet 663-3111 THE COMMERCIAL BANK 115 South Court 663-3144 Do-lt-YoiMiety 1-lwAqMMiPM. at ROOT LUMBER CO. 527 Sheridan Rd. 663-4421 bpjt ' te4u£fi Nearly a Century of Title Experience in Indiana Lake County Title Company DIVISION OF CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO. ESCROWS Offices In CROWN POINT GARY HAMMOND VALPARAISO 208 S. Main 504 Broadway 5231 Hohman 6 Indiana Title Insurance Issued on Property in Every County of the State A U fcta Qphdtkmj o P ohctes JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY Pio , Back to- Bza M BLANCHARD’S RECORD SHOP 105 South Main 663-3009 A Variety ofa Cweaieri {j i Awj Aqm, CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 South Main 663-2545 Depe cW)ta Otouioe, at GEISEN FUNERAL HOME 109 East Street 663-2500 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com¬ pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under¬ ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack¬ age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in¬ surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.-provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi¬ cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland Mike Conquest, Mr. Kalembo, Greg Claussen It ' s Q fa with th Fust NotZcwall Bank First National Bank 126 MAIN 663-5100 U UcmAMl ’Tyfaes’ ' o Stath Office Supply 106 NORTH MAIN 663-3007 Esser Home Furniture 269 PETTI BONE AVE. 663-0179 U f-fcuj Qo ddui tg to Wqmk L-leavb C. W. Huber Inc. 123 NORTH MAIN 663-4452 Mr. Huber, Linda Peters, Kathy Vrabely Mr. Hall, Mrs. Smith Finest Uv oQ L OMjJy N UP Wo Burkhardt Realty 2000 NORTH MAIN 663-0015 EVERY YOUNO HOOSIER. DESERVES A ONE 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 stu¬ dents at their natural best. Kathye Schmelter THE SlUDtO wr hade school fhotosraphyan ART photographers 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 Jeff Duncan. Walter W Oufpy Qua Best CqmJxs t R. W. POOL COMPANY 352 FRANKLIN STREET VALPARAISO, INDIANA 462-2173 FoaAM fuSuAlag AduXto PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 107 NORTH MAIN ST. 663-5160 Art Hill Ford—148 Beouty Hut—149 Ben Franklin—149 Blanchard's Record Ship—153 Burkhordt Realtors—157 Cloussen's Dodge Dart—150 Commercial Bank —151 Craig's Clothing—153 Crown Point Drapery—144 Esser's Furniture—157 Falvey's—146 Family Billards—144 Advertising Index First National Bank—156 Fry's Department Store—148 Geisen Funeral Home—153 Horst's Hardware—157 Huber, C. W. —146 Huber's Department Store—146 Johnston Insurance—153 K-D Lanes—152 Kennedy Lewis—152 Lake County Star—145 Lake County Title Co.--152 Levine's Boston Store—152 Lipay's—146 Lord's—155 Luke's Market—154 Mary Ann's Shop—147 Metcalf Drugs—149 Mikuta Appliance—145 Mott's Jewelers—149 Montgomery Ward—159 McClenthen Rembler—159 NIPSCO—155 Paramount Comer—159 Petty's Crown Bakery—154 Activities Index Ray Shem Buick—147 Root Lumber Company—151 Root Studio—158 Scheddell ond Wendt—154 Stath Office Supply—157 Stroup Jewelers—150 Stnjebig Son—145 Teegarden Jewelers—150 Union Title Division, Pioneer Notional Title— A Cappella Choir—65 Art Club—52 Audio-Visual Club—53 Band-72,73 Baseball Team, Reserve—83 Baseball Team, Varsity—83 Basketball Team, Reserve—98,99 Basketball Team, Varsity—96,97 Biology Club—53 Codettes—71 Chess Club—62 Cross-Country Team, Varsity—94,95 Drama Club--63 Excolibur Staff—76,77 Football Team, Reserve—92,93 Football Team, Varsity—90,91 Future Farmers of America—55 Future Homemakers of America—54 Future Teachers of America—54 Girls' Athletic Association—60 Golf Team—84,85 Gymnastics—100,101 Health Careers Club—52 Hi-Y Club—59 Hoosier Boys' State—47 Hoosier Girls' State—47 Inklings Staff—74,75 Latin Club—51 Le Cere I e Francois—50 Letterman's Club—58 Madrigals—65 National Honor Society—48 Quill and Scroll—49 Safe-Driving Committee—45 Spanish Club—51 Speech and Debate Club—62 Student Council—44 Swing Choir—65 Tennis Team, Reserve—89 Tennis Team, Varsity—90 Track Team, Reserve—87 Track Team, Varsity—86 Wrestling Team, Reserve—104,105 Wrestling Team, Varsity—102,103 Adams, Steven—5,109 Allison, Harry—22,24,96 Anderson, Helen—110 Blank, Susan—35,55 Blevins, Janice—34,54 Bowman, Charles—29,53 Brannock, Robert—108 Bregitzer, Laura—31 Calen, June—32,51 Carnahan, Carl—27,82 Chenoweth, Ernie—110 Childress, Rodger—4,109 Coffman, Katherine—32, 50 Conard, Robert—29 Cooper, Glenn—108 Cowman, Karen—40,64 Crowell, Ruth—24 Dean, Leon—36 Dunn, Doris—31 Administration and Faculty Index Flood, Jerry—35 Georges, Paul—41,52 Gordon, Richard—24 Groves, C.—111 Gruber, Alfred—31,54 Guth, Joseph—40 Hamlet, H. — Ill Heuer, Joseph—36,62 Holley, Corroll —108 Horner, Robert—24 Holm, Caroline—27 Isley, Charles—27 Jamieson, Irene—35,55 Kaczmarek, Nancy--24,75,76 Keller, Russell—38,39,92 Kellum, Marion—41,63 Kimble, William—31 Kroon, Eric— Kyes, Donald—36,58 Lauterbur, Alice—25 Lehner, Charles—109 Lewis, Reed—33,50 Marcinek, Russell—31,98,104 McFodden, Rita—111 Miller, Horold—31 Naylor, William—35,109 Nelson, David—3,31 Nikolich, Michael—36 O'Brien, Charles—27 Olson, Marie—111 Owen, Beniomin—25 Palmer, Helen—21 Patterson, Carol—38,80 Quisenberry, Norma—111 Rogers, Roy--4,109 Roney, Esther— Ross, Michael—38,88,89 Ruby, Malcolm—29,86,94,95 Saylor, Leonard—29 Scales, Edith—27 Schaeffer, David—29,91 Sherman, T.—Ill Shettles, John—53 Shrader, James—35,55 Shipley, John—36,90 Smead, Charles—29 Spencer, Vivion—111 Sprout, Doris—111 Stillwagon, Richard—29,91,92 Swartz, Katherine—32,33,51 Taylor, Joan—33,51 Taylor, Judy—25 Webb, Richard—31 Wood, Cornelia—108 Wood, Patricia—34,54 Wood, Richard—36 Young, Alan—111 Student Index Abraham, Eileen—52,112 Abraham, Gerard—55,138 Abraham, Karen—138 Abraham, Kathleen—52,112 Abrom, Russel—138 Addison, Michoel—134 Adelsperge, Denise—53,51,138 Akemon, Chariett—134 Akemon, Dehonda—138 Akers, Edward—134 Akers, Jeff—58,59,86,91,134 Albertson, Diane—134 Alexander, lylene—138 Alford, Peggy—112, 134 Allan, Phillip—138 Allen, Dave—53,64,138 Allen, Richard—138 Allison, Diane—51,61,76,77,112 Allman, Randy—112 Aim, James—51,58,73,84,85,72 Alston, Nan—45,47,64,71,112 Altop, Sherry—134 Amandio, Rick—138 Amodeo, Susan--45 Anderson, Charles—134 Anderson, Donald—134 Anderson, Jill—71,134 Antczak, Bob—138 Antczak, Mike—138 Appino, Kay—51,138 Appino, Randy—18,19,73,112 Armstrong, Craig—112 Armstrong, Gail —134 Arnold, Chris—138 Arseneou, Sandra—54,134 Ashline, Donna—54,134 Askren, Tom—134 Austgen, Dave—134 Austgen, Nancy—138 Austin, Steve—24,59,58,87,94, 95,138 Boacke, Linds—64,65,112 Baggerly, James—138 Bal :er, Sharon—112 Balsley, Pete-51,59,83,112 Bang, Linda—112 Banser, Tim—138 Bare, James--45 Barry, Tom—112 Bortnik, Linda—138 Bortnik, Patrick—112 Barton, Lorra—134 Bartz, Doug—138 Bateman, Diane—134 Bateman, Karen—112,134 Batson, Earl—112 Baum, Dave—55 Baxter, Bill — 112 Baxter, Kathy—138 Beaham, David—138 Beasley, Becky—48,61,63,71,112 Beaty, Linda—52 Beccue, Nancy—112 Bednar, Tom—56,82,91 Beeler, Micheal—86 Belanger, Murrell—50 Bellamy, Vickie—134 Bennett, William—113 Besse, Mark—138 Bessette, Ann—134 Betz, Joe—51 Bidez, Jean—52,76,113 Biegel, John—134 Bieker, John—134 Bieker, Martha—51,61,138 Bieker, Bob—58,86,113 Bielefeld, John—134 Bigheart, Randy—138 Bilinski, Ronald—134 Birdsel, Linda—53 Birdsong, Jaimie—134 Bish, Debbie—45,71,134 Bish, William—138 Bisok, Jim—51 Bistransky, Scott—134 Blake, Fred—134 Blake, Ken—58,59,91,138 Blake, Penny—55,72,75,113 Blanchard, Larry—113 Bleweiss, Jan—53,134 Blimm, Dave—50,58,91,138 Blockland, Darlene—134 Blodgett, Bob-138 Bloksha, Valorie—138 Boardmon, Jeff—134 Bodamer, James—113 Bodinet, Phil—138 Boerner, Betty—52,113 Bohnen, Rich—58,134 Bond, Charles—53,113 Bonesteel, Richard—51,90,134 Bon ini, Nancy—138 Bonner, Evelyn—134 Borron, Ronald—134 Bosel, Gertrude—134 Bostian, Randall—46,72,138 Bothwell, Kim—52,138 Bothwell, Mindy—134 Bowman, Deborah—134 Bradley, Dan—55,113 Braithwaite, Bill—;134 Braithwaite, Sharon—54,138 Brakebill, Rebecca—113 Brasaemle, Bonnie—47,48, 50,61, 76,113 Bratten, Bill —134 Braun, Craig—72,73,113 Brewer, Linda—64,65,114 Brewer, Steve—55,90,94 Breyfogle, Bill—20,45,48,49,88 Briggs, Pete—73,134 Briggs, Robin—50,138 Briney, Pam-18,19,71,114 Bromley, Lea—138 Brooks, Janice—134 Brooks, Kathy—138 Brothers, Eariine—138 Brothers, Linda—134 Brown, David—114 Brown, Jerry—138 Brown, Pot—63,70,114 Brown, Robert—134 Brown, Sharon—114 Bruette, Theresa—134 Buffenbarger, Peggy—114 Bruland, Ken—114 Brunt, William—134,162 Braza, John—134 Buche, Tim—72,138 Buhse, Ronald—72,73,138 Bult, Grace—114 Bunkowfst, George—105,138 Burch, Karen—34,51,52,138 Burke, Dee—45,51,53,138 Burney, Andy—36,114 Burns, Deanna—138 Burrell, Ben—86,114 Burrell, Bonnie—52,138 Burrell, Marshall—87,105,138 Byrne, Carol —134 Callahan, Deborah—138 Campbell, Robert—58,134 Cantrell, Nancy—63,64,65,134 Corey, Joan—114 Carey, Pat—138 Comahan, Bob—55,114 Carnahan, Charles—138 Carr, Leslie—72,138 Corroll, William—44,55,62,88, 138 Carstens, Bernard—59,91,134 Carter, John-58,86,91,92,134 Cartmell, Daniel—64,134 Cass, George—114 Casteel, James—138 Covan, Wendy—134 Chapman, Kenneth—138 Chariton, Claudia—54,72,134 Chari es. Doris—51,115 Cipowski, Janet—115 Cloussen, Greg—27,45,59,88,138 Cleveland, Rich—55,83,138 Clenkscales, Anne—115 Cobb, Michael—115 Colyer, Charles—19,45,47,63,83, 115 Compton, Melvin—138 Compton, Mike—53,138 Conger, Barbara—138 Connelly, Jim—138 Connelly, Susan—115 Conquest, Mike—46,58,59,72, 87,94,138 Cook, Sharon—134 Cooper, Cathy--45,53,72,138 Cooper, Ray—49,72,73,85,115 Copeland, Peggy—138 Corbin, Robert—59,83,134 Cordell, Roberta—51,55,115 Cordingley, Gory—20,45,48,49, 50,58,89,115 Costin, Terrance—85,90,95,138 Cox, Charles-51,83,72,90,138 Cox, Scott--46,58,87,94,138 Cox, Wilbur—138 Cox, William—138 Crawley, Jim—138 Creager, Dari—59,138 Crepeau, Brenda—54,134 Croell, Darlene—35,115 Croft, Bill—115 Croft, Wendy—51,138 Crowe, Edward—138 Cuculic, Paul —115 Cullen, Karen—115 Dacus, David—65,115 Dahl, Donald—138 Dalton, Dick—58,64 Dalton, Lynn—115 Dalton, Mary—115 Dearing, Judy—63, 115 Deaton, Ruth—138 Decker, Butch—134 Decker, Randy—115 DeLaughter, Mary—64,65,66,67, 134 Denhart, Janis—115 Depaoli, James—138 DePavel, Jim—59 Derrickson, Al—134 Devens, Mike—90,138 Devine, David—51,72,115 Devine, Lanny—115 Devol, Loren—134 Devol, Sharon—134 DeWeerd, Linda—138 DeYoung, Pamela—134 Dickinson, Martha—52,75,115 Dickel, Jan-50,74,75,76,116 Diddie, Deborah—51,75,116 Dillabaugh, Lee—116 Dillabaugh, Peggy—72,116 Dillner, Kenneth—116 Dillner, Linda—134 Dillner, Marvin—116 Dixon, Charles—50,91 Dobes, Joseph—72,73,134 Dodson, Carol —138 Dombroskie, Linda —138 Domelle, Tony—134 Donnelly, Tim—134 Doriot, Bob—86,94,134 Dorn, Randall —134 Doty, David—64,65,134 Doty, Irene—55,116 Doty, Pauline E.—48,52,54,116 Doty, Pauline K.—45,61,80,81, Downing, Emerson—51,134 Drake, Michael —134 Drew, Helen—116 Drinski, Dennis—52,116 Drozdzinski, Dolores—138 Dukes, Lindel —138 Du Mond, Michael—62,138 Duncan, Jennifer—45,50,138 Duncan, Lourie--44,45,48,50, 51,116 Dunker, John—116 Dunn, Randy—33,62,72,73,134 Dusich, Miter—138 Dusold, Deborah—138 Duykers, Tammy—75,80,81 Earl, Nancy—51,138 Earl, Teresa—138 Earrnt, James—44 Easto, Les—138 Easto, Shirley—138 Eilts, Richard—52,138 Ells, Roy-53 Ellswortn, Christine—134 Ely, David—49,64 Engle, Timothy—138 England, Marsha—47,53,56,72 Enlow, Pat—72 Erickson, Arthur—134 Ernst, Jock —138 Everett, Jewell—50,56,72,75, 134 Evert, Harry—134 Ewens, John—64,138 Falkenberg, Carsten—51,134 Flakiner, Virginia—134 Farley, Karen—138 Forley, Sandy—115 Farley, Steve—86,91,134 Fourot, Charles--49,58,59,91, 115 Fauser, Sharon—71,134 Feder, David—115 Felix, David—72,135 Fetcko, Marianne—135 Fiegle, Ronald—135 Fischer, Gloria—135 Fiscus, Bruce--138 Fisher, Bill —135 Fisher, Debra—138 Fisher, Larry—59,115 Fisher, Paul—75 Fisk, Debbie—29 Fisk, Margaret—135 Flack, Tom—138 Florchak, Judy—49, 51,76,116 Fodemski, Wally—59,92,116 Foglemon, Sue—138 Fogleman, Terry—138 Foley, George—135 Foor, Kristy—54, 135 Forsythe, Pamela—52,135 Forsythe, William—52,116 Fournier, Michael —116 Fournier, Patricia—135 Fouse, Ruthanne—135 Frahm, Bill —138 Froiken, Len—135 Francis, Lester—49,50,59,62,116 Frame, Don—138 Frederick, Jerry—47,48,49,63, 72,73,116 Freeman, Karen—75,138 Fricke, Terry—82,116 Fricke, William—58,91,116 Fritz, Jeanne—135 Froedge, Ruth—55,116 Fronek, Cindy—44,72,116 Fronek, Nolan—138 Frye, Linda —116 Fugate, Roberta—138 Fultz, Carole—117 Fultz, Debbie—54,64,65, 138 Fultz, Heidi—135 Fultz, Karen—117 Funk, Carroll —138 Gabriele, Santina—138 Gaede, Debbie—44,138 Gamauf, Dennis—55,104, 138 Gard, Don—59,135 Garling, Rich—117 Garner, Cynthia—52,63,117 Garner, Martha—72,73,135 Garrett, Sandv—80,81,135 Gasparo, Shriley—117 Geeze, Don—45,48,49,58,62, 75.117 Geisen, Dennis—135 Geisen, Diane—138 Gentleman, Jim—49,58,82,117 Gephart, Nancy--45,72,117 Gergely, Steve—88, 138 Gerold, Ralph—117 Gerold, Rita—51,117 Gessner, Susan—50,65,135 Gettler, Donna—138 Gettler, John—117 Geyer, Bill —138 Giarraputo, Cynthia—139 Gibbs, Alice—139 Gibbs, Margaret—117 Gibson, Jerry—139 Gilbert, Linda—55,65,117 Gilliam, Arthur—55,62,117 Girouord, Nancy —135 Girouoid, Roland—117 Goff, William—139 Golden, Pot—117 Goldsmith, Jimmie—117 Goodman, Michael—33,48,49, 62.117 Groden, Donald—52,90,139 Groden, James--86, 135 Graham, Sheila—135 Gramenz, Ray--135 Grant, Lois--47,49,75,118 Groper, David—135 Groper, Sue—53,139 Groves, Audrey—52,54, 118 Groves, Curtis—59,83,118 Groves, Debbie—51,54,139 Graves, Larry—118 Graves, Robert —118 Grayson, Pam—118 Green, Dione—118 Greene, Mott—45,90,139 Greer, Eorl—58,82, 118 Greer, Nellie—139 Greer, Steve—51,58,86,135 Gregorash, Pat—54,63,118 Gremel, Vicky—45, 135 Gross, Rex—135 Gudgel, Ronald—139 Guenette, Michelle—52,135 Guinta, Stephen—118 Gulla, Anthony—51,58,59,91, 135 Gulla, Mike—51,58,59,139 Gumbiner, Dove—72,135 Hogberg, John—118 Hagle, JoAnn-55,118 Hale, Beth—51,72,135 Haley, Don—118 Hall, Bruce—139 Hall, Chorles—62,139 Hamby, Auldin—139 Hornby, Cathy—135 Hamilton, Kenneth—139 Hamnett, Jeff—139 Hampton, Jerry—18,47,48,49, 58.59.91.118 Hompton, Ron—59,87,90,135 Haniford, Doug—90, 139 Haniford, Jan—118 Haniford, Tom—51,59,91,135 Hanlon, Barb—51,52,118 Hanlon, Judy—54,135 Hardin, Mary—135 Hardin, Mike—139 Harper, Vic—87,91,139 Harris, Thomas—139 Harrison, Don--49,118 Harrington, Peggie—135 Harves, James—82,91 Haskell, Bob—118 Haskell, Don—139 Haskell, Earl —135 Haskins, Delores—139 Hatcher, Bruce—135 Hathaway, Greg—135 Haun, Cecil —139 Hausmann, Christine —139 Haverstock, Jane—51,64,135 Haverstock, Tom—31,45,58,59, 64.65.82.91.93.118 Hawks, James—139 Hayes, Emmy—135 Hays, Helen—51,118 Hays, Marcia—51,135 Head, Alan—139 Head, Janice—139 Heath, John—139 Heckel, Donna—139 Hefner, Greg—139 Hefner, John—86,118 Heick, Bill—55,135 Hein, Donald—55,135 Heinzmon, Gregg—135 Heisterberg, Jon—62,118 Henderlong, Art—72,73,139 Henderlong, Karen—64,65,118 Henderson, Kathy—139 Hershman, Charlene—55,118 Hester, Sandra —135 Hester, Tina—139 Heyer, Daniel—85,118 Heyer, Kathy—71,139 Hiestand, Linda—139 Hill, LuAnn—52,135 Hind son, Mary--135 Hittle, Larry—135 Hochbaum, Elaine—118 Hodge, Dove-48,49,58,82,91, 93.104.118 Hodge, Eddy—53,139 Hoefle, Lorry—64,65,135 Hoffman, Jim—55,118 Hofferbur, Barbara—118 Holtz, Mary —139 Homeier, Shirley—72,119 Hoemier, Wayne—82,91,119 Hood, Barb—135 Hooks, Brian--90, 139 Horst, John-58,59,91,135 Horst, Pete--20,48,58,76,77, 82,91,119 Horton, Corl —119 Horton, Carolyn--51,135 Hosfeld, Arthur—51.135 Hosfeld, Ken—53,139 Hoshaw, Ellen—64,139 Hoshaw, Kathy—51,72,135 Hough, Brenda—139 Houser, JoAnn—54,135 Huber, John—135 Huber, Pomelo-45,71,139 Huddleston, Scott—135 Huddock, Theresa—135 Huffine, Amonda —139 Huffine, Dave—74,75,119 Hugg, Shirley—51,139 Hupp, Peggy—139 Huppenthal, David—119 Hurt, Wayne—45,58,82,91,134, 135 Hyatt, Debbie—139 Hy.e, Kathy—71,139 Irvin, Paul—116 I shoe, Rebecca—139 Ishmael, Carolyn—116 Isley, John—46,58,72,73,86,89, 135 Jackson, Jeff—119 Jackson, Roy—116 Jacob, Ed—135 Jocobson, Bob—139 Jaeger, Gilbert—139 Jaeler, Jim—135 Jefferson, Nancy—139 Jefferson, John—51,74,75,135 Jen, Dennis—139 Jen, Robert—119 Jennings, Richard—135 Jewart, Melinda—31,47,48,50, 76.116 Jewett, Ronald--135 Johnson, Charles—135 Johnson, Tom—55 Johnson, Warren—32,51,58,86, 72.94.135 Joiner, James—64,65,135 Jollief, Susan—52,53,71,135 Jones, John—135 Jones, Keith—139 Jones, Nancy—116 Jones, Ralph—55,117 Jones, Roxie—54,55,135 Jordon, Eden—52,117 Jordon, Rebecca—139 Joseph, Frank —139 Joyce, Richard—117 Juskevice, Marcia—50,135 Kabella, Janet—139 Kacmar, Jerry--48,49,58, 86, 87, 94.117 Kacmar, Joseph—58,94,135 Kaiser, Kenneth--135 Kaisar, Vernon—58,117 Kalshan, Cheryl —135 Karshner, Mike—87,90,139 Kech, Dennis—65 Kech, Kristine—135 Kednay, Floyd—117 Keegan, Peggy—52,117 Keegan, Penny—76,135 Keehn, Scott—90,139 Keilman, Dave—87,139 Keilman, Faye—117 Keilman, Bod—94 Keilman, Pat —135 Keller, Lee—135 Kelly, Mary—139 Kelly, Mike—36, 117 Kelsey, Darlene—117 Kelsey, Duane—90,139 Kennedy, Carroll—57,71,139 Ken, Lynda—71,135 Kesler, Douglas—135 K iefer, DeAnee — 117 King, Sherry—50,54,117 Kiren, Joe—139 Klass, John—117 Klaubo, Caroline—72,139 Klavas, Pot—135 Klein, Dogmar—24,53, 139 Kleinschmidt, Christyne—62,76, 77,117,159 Klingeberger, Phil—51,72, 73, 86, 94.135 Klinedorf, John—117 Kmetz, Frank—117 Kmetz, Judy—52,53,139 Knesek, Danny — I 17 Knight, Ryan—44,45,49,58,83, 94.117 Kohlscheen, Fred—59, 135 Kolorik, Karen—135 Kolarik, Linda—139 Kolorik, Kathy—45,51, 135 Kolodziez, Karen—51,139 Kors, Cathy—135 Koudet, Charles--105,139 Kouder, Jo Anne— 117 Kowall, Tina—33,50,52,136 Kracht, Nancy—41,49,64,65,67, 75.118 Kralowetz, Doug—139 Kralowetz, Larry—136 Kretz, William—118 Kretschmar, Sue—136 Krieter, Dan—49, 72, 91,117 Kubol, Gary—58, 72,91,139 Kucia, Maiyann—54, 55, 118 Kyle, Bob—136 I obodir, I inda— I 18 Lakin, Mark—59,87,91, IJ9 l amb, Williams--45, 58, 59,91,118 Lambert, Mark—59,87,91,139 latkin, Jeanette—54,55 Loser, Margo--118 Lawton, Jon—55,118 Lazarz. Maty Lou—139 Lazar, Tom—72,73,136 Leot, Jerry—55,58,86,136 Lear, Larry—91,118 Leot, Pat—I 18 Leot, Teresa —118 Lee, Pamela—45,53,71,72,139 Lee, Patrick—72.139 Lee, Terry—48,72,94,118 Lenz, Ed—51,136 Leonard, Dubotah —62, 136 Lett, Steve—45,90,139 Lewis, Amanda—45, 54,80,81,82, 136 Lewis, Debbie--139 Lewis, Steve—136 Licino, Nick—45,50, 136 Liffick, Terry—118 Likens, Martha—53, 139 Under, Bart —1 18 Linder, Connie—139 Lindgten, Mike—139 linsley, Jonet —118 Lippincott, Jack —118 Lippincott, William--136 Little, Bonnie—64, 140 Livingston, Brett—118 Llaury, Wilftedo-12,13,118 Lockhart, Lewis—136 Lockhart, Linda —136 Logan, David—55,136 Long, Elizabeth—136 Long, Karen—53,64,118 Long, Marla—50,53,63,140 Long, Sharon—45,50,63,136 Loomis, Kathy--45, 54, 134, 136 Looney, Bruce—64,65,66, I 18 Lorenz, Dennis—44,55,58,86,136 Lucy, Norlene—140 Luebcke, William—51,62, 136 Luedtke, Darrell —119 Luers, Karen—140 Luers, Kathy—53,64,118 Luke, Petra—45,75,140 Lunsford, Roger—119 Lurtz, James—52, I 19 Lusco, Kathy—54,64,136 Lyttle, Linda—136 Macias, Debby—140 Macias, Victor—136 Magallanes, Deborah—44,53,54, 71,140 Mogruder, Allen—119 Moko, Dave-58,59,86,136 Mollatt, Mark—45,59,88,136 Malott, Jim—136 Manley, Emery —136 Mantel, Tim—119 Marlett, Donna —119 Marlow, Tom—119 Marshall, Patty—140 Marshall, Tom—120 Marshall, William—136 Martin, Briam—119 Mortin, David--64,65, 136 Mortin, Larry—82,119 Motheny, LaDonna—119 Mathers, Debbie—140 May bourn, Robert--63, 120 MeAnary, Lynn— 19, 56,57,62, 119 McBride, Nancy—72,136 McBride, Waldon—119 McCann, Ruth —136 McCarty, Janice—136 McClelland, Barbara—20, 51,64, 119 McClelland, John—140 McConnehey, William--! 19 McConnell, Richard—136 McDonald, Mike—52,87, 140 McEntire, Sharon—72, 140 McFadden, Richard—58,83,89, 140 McFall, Zoe—136 McFarlane, Sandra—140 Me Grow, Patricia—140 Me Grew, Barbara—119 McIntosh, Deborah—51,54,71, 140 McKinney, Betty—140 McKinney, Joan—119 McLaughlin, Thomas--136 McMillan, Marie—119 McPheeters, Undo—119 Mech, Dennis—59,90,140 Mees, William—51,75,136 Meinhard, David—120,136 Meinhard, Stephan—136 Meinert, Paul —136 Mengel, Jeffrey—55, 136 Menke, Maty—51,71,136 Mercer, Steven—136 Merchot, Louis—140 Merritt, Barbara--140 Meyer, Daniel—136 Meyer, Dennis—64, 136 Meyer, Larry—59,140 Meyer, Paul —136 Meyer, Peggy--120 Michelon, Martin—53,136 Micklewright, Dave—51,53, 120 Micklewtight, loutel—53, 140 Mikuta, Laura--51,72, 140 Milenki, Mory—120 Miller, David—31,45,83, 120 Miller, Fredrick —53, 120 Millet, Jeanne--52,63, 136 Miller, Larry—58,91,136 Miller, Lloyd—136 Miller, Poul —52,53,55,87,90, 140 Millet, Sandy —136 Mills, Regina—51,63,136 Misek , Phillip—83, 140 Milch, Duone—58,91,120 T62 Mitchell, Donna--120 Mitchell, Soioh— ’40 Mo berg. Undo—51,53,54,140 Moench, Richard—86,120 Money, Marilyn—45,136 Money, Richard—45,64,75,140 Moor, Becky—70, 140 Moore, Thomas—50, 136 Morgan, Bob--87, 140 Morgan, Cynthia--64,65,67,120 Morgan, Dennis—55,136 Morgan, Steve—59,120 Morrison, Potricia—120 Moseby, Charles—136 Mott, Rozalynn—140 Mowry, Deborah—31,51,120 Mueller, Annette—54,121 Mueller, Marilou—140 Murray, Casey—47,51,59,121 Murray, Jean—54, 136 Mullet, Cindra—120 Myres, Kenneth—53,140 Nagel, Dorothy—80,81,140 Nagel, Delores—55,121 Naum, Deborah—45,51,72,140 Neal, Clarence—Ii6 Neal, Linda—54, 136 Neeley, Wayne—41,140 Neely, Gerald—136 Neely, Glenda—121 Neely, Sidney—140 Nelson, Deborah--51,121 Nelson, Larry—121 Nelson, Peg—136 Nelson, Suson—121 Niemeyer, Carol--64,136 Niemeyer, Gloria—52,121 Noffsinger, Dennis—136 Noonan, Jennie—136 Novak, Stephen—121 Noyes, Jan—136 Nunn, Judith—121 O'Brien, Trent—136 O'Connell, Lindo—52,140 O'Dot, Barbara—136 Oehmich, Elaine—50,52,136 O'Lena, Daniel —140 Oliver, Grover—121 Oiler, LaVerne—121 Olson, Barbara—45,48,50,121 Olson, Daniel—49,51,121 Olson, Pamela —121 Oman, Charlotte—140 Oman, Don—136 Oman, Richard—121 O'Masta, Betty—121 O'Niones, Barbara--121 Oram, Beth-52,140 Oram, Dave—140 Ordean, Candace—45,50,52,136 Orgon, Cheryl —136 Orman, John--45,49, 58,74,75, 121 O'Rourke, Jean—122 Osika, Delores--140 Ott, Terry-72,140 Overturf, Dale—64, 140 Owens, Roy —136 Poarlberg, Don—46,87,91, 140 Poor I berg, Terry—27,44,45,49, 58,59,90,91,93,122 Pachovos, Cindy—136 Page, John-50,58,72,73,94,136 Page, Dick—52,140 Palmer, Randy—136 Palmer, Tom—59, 140 Panice, Linda—136 Panozzo, Tony—140 Ponozzo, Jim—122 Porker, Pot—122 Pa.los, Ruth-136 Patrick, Larry—72,140 Patteison, Bruce—58, 140 Patz, Terry—46,58,91,93,136 Paulsen, Gory—136 Pause, Jane—122 Pearce, Diane—122 Pearce, Ted-45,51,72,85,136 Pearce, Bill —140 Peer, Carol-49,62,72,75, 122 Peer, Mary-140 Pendowski, Elaine--45, 122 Pendowski, Harold—44,55,59,122 Perrin, Albert—140 Perzo, Mike —136 Peters, Linda—52,71,140 Peterson, Barb-45,50,71,76,122 Peterson, John—140 Pettit, Jack—49,58,82,122 Petvko, Bob—136 Phillips, Barbara—136 Phillips, Brenda—50, 136 Phillips, Susan—72,140 Picard, Karen—63,72,140 Pierce, Jeff—59,87.90, 140 Pigue, Gloria—51,62,63,136 Pilsitz, Delores—122 Pittie , Dan—53, 136 Pit tie-, Karen—140 Pittman, Bob—53, 140 Plumb, Debby—51,54,72,73,76, 136 Plumb, Suzy—50,53,54,55,72, 122 Poisel, Alan—136 Polen, Sherry—52, 140 Postlethwait, Linda-140 Pooch, Debbie—75,76,136 Poulton, Lynn—54,64,65,122 Pounds, Ricky—136 Powell, Lorinda—140 Powers, Cathy--140 Powers, Laura—45,51,53, 140,1 59 Powers, Roger—51,136 Powers, Suson--45,47,53,71,75, 122 Powers, Woyne—140 Prodei, Mortho—51,136 Predenkiewicz, Stanley —140 Predeokiewicz, Steve—140 Pyle, Bill-122 Quale, Ron--44,45,49,58,76,83, 91,122 Quigg, Craig—140 Raker, Randy —122 Raker, Wayne—53,90,140 Randolph, Darlene—140 Ratajczak, Mickie—64,136 Ready, Don—122 Reczek, Dave—136 Reed, Sherry—50,75,76,122 Reeves, Bob—44,136 Reilly, John-35,50,59,91,122 Repasky, Betty—51,134,136 Rettig, Frank—140 Reynolds, Goil—51,136 Reynolds, Melissa—140 Rhein, Bruce--49, 122 Rhodes, Jonet—122 Rice, Sandy —140 Rich, Walter—64,65,136 Richardson, Don—53,122 Richardson, Kathy—136 Ring, Clennetta—122 Roberts, Jim—140 Roberts, Nancy—136 Roberts, Rich D.—58,140 Roberts, Rich K.—58, 136 Roberts, Sue—51,53,140,159 Robertson, Barbara —140 Robertson, Joe—122 Robinson, Priscilla —140 Robinson, Sondy—51,140 Robison, Joan—122 RockwelI, Lester—51,64,65,122 Rodger, Dave—47,49,58,59,91, 122 Roll, Bonnie—64,122 Rose, Barbara—122 Rose, Melvin—122 Roseberry, Marilyn—51,122 Ross, Jonn—55,140 Ross, Judi—71,136 Ross, Lanny—140 Ross, Linda—140 Rothermel, Barbara—51,53,140 Rouhselang, Bob—140 Round, Poul —136 Ruby, Kathy—54, 122 Ruehl, Jeff—136 Ruggeri, Angela—52,54,122 Ruggeri, Debbie—52, 136 Rush, Jim—137 Rush, Janet —122 Russell, Tom—88,89,122 Rust, George—53,62,137 Rybicki, Chester--! 22 Rzepski, John—140 Sabou, Denise—45,137 Sabou, Diane—140 Sandstrom, Candy—140 Sower, Gory—122 Saylor, Carlyle—53, 140 Saylor, Corolyn—51,53,71,140 Scoggs, Doug—53,140 Scaggs, Marcella—137 Scanlon, Jim—122 Schafter, Mary—75 Schaller, Donna—54,137 Schaller, Margaret—54,122 Scheidt, George—82 Scheidt, Patricio—54,137 Schiesser, Tom—137 Schlemmer, Ruth—48,50,54,130 Schinelter, Kafhye—64,71,130 Schmidt, Bernie—44,55,130 Schmidt, Ken—141 Schmidt, Philip—137 Schnabel, Christy—44,45,51,72, 130 Schofield, Nancy—54,72,137 Schofield, Sandy—54,141 Schramm, Dave—48,49,51,58, 86.130 Schubert, Sonny—45, 141 Schuett, Jim—130 Schuett, Ken—72,137 Schulte, Marcia—72, 137 Schulte, Tom—130 Schultz, John—137 Schultz, Ken—105, 141 Schultz, Linda—137 Schultz, Bill—141 Schultz, Drew—55,72,130 Schweitzer, Mike—130 .t Scott, Marie—61,72,76,137,159 Scuderi, Donna—53,141 Selkow, Lynn—52,76,137 Sendok, Cindy-18,48,50,76,77, 80.81.130 Seramur, Sue—141 Sergent, Pom —141 Shadowen, Collina—130 Shadowen, Mel—59,130 Shodowen, Roxi—141 Sherwood, Bob—137 Shimko, Jeanne—141 Shipley, George—141 Shreve, Ed—130 Shrum, Kev—130 Shu Its, Drue—71,130 Sickles, Karl—141 Simstod, Dave—49,58,85,130 Slode, Solly—141 Slogley, Sue--63,137 Sloan, Jean—140 Smith, Jim—137 Smith, Jonet—76,130 Smith, Mike—90,141 Smith, Ron—137 Smith, Ted—53, 141 Smolek, Mike—141 Sneden, Joan—141 Snell, Dave—130 der. Chuck—130 I, Lorry—130 Sohl, Jackie—141 Soohrada, Don—130 Southard, Willie—137 Southcomb, Pam—50,72,137 South, Sandy—141 Sprague, Dave--137 Spreks, Gary—141 Stocks, John—91,137 Stahl, Mark —137 Stahl, Valerie—52,141 Stanfield, Shelia—141 Stanley, Carol —130 Stanley, Grace—55, 141 St. Clair, Gail-130 ‘Steeb, Don—72,130 Steeb, Gene—141 Stephenson, Peggy--130 Stick, Norman—130 Stiener, Joyce—141 Stiff, Sue—45,71,141 Stillson, Larry—131 Stoltz, Mary—141 Strine, Pat—141 Strong, Dan—51,54,75,137 Strong, Karen—141 Strong, Linda—55,131 Strong, Phoebe--131 Strong, Ronald—137 Struble, Steve—141 Struebig, Victoria—53,141 Stumber, Joe—137 Stump, Cary—58,82, 131 Suitor, Tony—51,62,131 Sutherland, Susan—137 Swallow, Dave—55,131 Swanson, Zone—45,48,49,62,76, 77,86,94 Swinehart, Harry—131 Symmes, Bob—137 Szutenbach, Joan—141 Szutenbach, Harry —131 Tagg, Michele—71,72,137 Talkington, Noncy—141 Taylor, Dennis—141 Taylor, Todd—36,131 Terwilliger, Judi—46,51,80,81, 137 Thomas, Debbie—141 Thomas, Mary—24,50,51,55,63, 137 Thomas, Richard—131 Thomen, Richard—137 Thompson, Monty—29,91,137 Thompson, Tom—85,131 Thornberry, Dwayne—51,63,72, 137 Titterington, Janeace—70,137 Toney, Carol—64,131 Toney, Dianne—72,141 Tonkin, Melanie—63,130 Troutwine, Mary—72,137 Trulley, Tom—53,137 Tullis, Judy—137 Turbyfill, Bruce—131 Turner, Rose—131 Utley, Joyce —131 Upatel, Debbie—141 Valles, Koe—141 Van Berg, Audrey—131 Van Buren, Janet—141 Van Buren, Jeff—141 Van Denburgh, Jeon—141 Van Denburgh, Lon—137 Vandever, Allan—131 Van Sessen, Kim—137 Von Slyke, Jeanne—132 Veach, Bruce—52,141 Veach, Diane—51,53,72,141 Veach, Janet—53,141 Veach, Jim—50,137 Vella, Barbara—132 Verboon, John—132 Verboon, Bob—45,59,141 Veteto, Charles—141 Vick, Wanda—141 Vickers, Keith-62,85,132 Viehmon, Randy—132 Viers, Cole—58,86,137 Vitkus, Ray—137 Vizena, Dale—137 Volk, Tom-53,104,141 Vrabely, Cathy—71, 141 Vrehas, Bill—91,137 Wogner, Nancy--48,76,77,132 Wagner, Jim—85,88,91,137 Wagner, John—53,137 Wagner, Lee—58,59,89,141 Wagner, Sandy—132 Wagonblast, Sandy—137 Wakefield, Marcia—132 Wakefield, Margene—63,141 Walls, Becky—132 Walls, Mary—141 Walter, Norman—45,137 Waninski, Linda—132 Warwick, Julie—137 Weatherford, Agnes--132 Weaver, Cindy—141 Webb, Kevin—59,137 Welch, Vicki—132 Werblo, Terry—88,141 Werline, Suson—141 Werner, Mary—141 Mieeler, Alice—134,137 Whisler, Bill—64,132 Whisler, Jennifer—54,137 Whitaker, Allen—133 White, John—137 Miite, Norma—141 White, Peter—51,53,65,137 White, Tom—50,137 Whitehead, Rick—137 Whiteside, Carol—45,132 Wild, Barbara—51,54,62,137 Williams, Bonnie—141 Williams, David—86,137 Williams, Linda—54,141 Williams, Sue—72,137 Williams, Tom—137 Wilkinson, Jeff—18,40,70,72, 73,85,132 Wilson, Steve—86,130 Wilson, Pam—50,136 Wilson, Jerry—141 Wilson, Kathy—133 Winland, Debbie—51,54,137 Wirtz, William—133 Wirtz, Richard -133 Wirtz, Carol —133 Wirtz, Charles—55,133,159 Wirtz, Diane—34 Wirtz, Lois—141 Wise, Harley—55,133 Wislocki, Marsha—51,55,133 Witt, Earl—133 Witt, Richard—141 Wolfinger, Mike—141 Wolff, Cheryl—45,141 Wood, Jeon—71,141 Wood, Debra—137 Wood, Lauren—45,47,54,56,72, 73,133 Woodke, Keith—55,88,137 Wozniok, Denny—137 Wright, Bruce—141 Wright, Jim—133 Wright, Valerie—51,137 Wright, Vivian—54,141 Yomell, Kothye—57,141 Yocum, Linda—133 York, Donna—133 York, Mike—141 York, Paul—55,141 Young, Karen—55,133 Zakula, Pat—50,55,72,76,134, 137,159 Zander, Daniel—141 Zeberins, Dace—133 Zieseniss, George--141 Zieseniss, Lottie--141 Zieseniss, Joy—45,51,80,81,137 Zmuda, Peggy—133 163Excalibur 1967 draws to close, relates changes in year of Transition WE ARE FINALLY FINISHED was the comment made by the Excalibur staff as we proceeded to clean up the mess from our last deadline. The left-over layouts sheets, broken pencils and pica rulers were all being discarded or saved for next years staff. The office usually cluttered with papers strewn everywhere was now immaculately clean. Now all there was to do was await the final results of all the hard work on weekends to assemble a history of the year. As the final pages of the 1966-67 yearbook are submitted, we feel that we have done our best to convey all the year ' s hustle and bustle that goes into making-up a school year. As we know each year is made of new people, personalities, better or worse athletic teams, or old and new titles. All these combine to make a certain kind of year. I hope we have included in the Excalibur all the events that made this year so special. Judy Florchak—Editor-in-Chief