Crown Point High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Crown Point, IN) - Class of 1968 Page 1 of 188
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Desire for EXPRESSION in LEARNING permits individuals to seek distinction by providing ... . . . educational environment outside the classrooms. For years the process of learning was just accepted, but finally the purpose was realized and learning became meaningful. Academics proved to be a diversi¬ fied field, but specialization often captured many schedules. Time was precious. The active, fly¬ ing from one meeting to another, rounded their personalities and prac¬ ticed the art of compatibility. Muscles were strengthened as was the character of athletes participating in the sports program offered to those willing to give of themselves. Each person was alone in some respects and prepared to live a sat¬ isfying life. 3 A bove: As a part of her balance beam routine, Judi Terwilliger executes a straddle split bal¬ ance. Right: Faculty lounge provides a place for planning and relaxation session for Mr. Maclom Ruby and Mr. Dave Schaffer. Amusement is evident in ttich Bonesteels grin as he watches some of his fellow classmates dressed in traditional Roman attire at the annual Latin Club Banquet. Before awarding Mr. Maclom Ruby with a plaque, Phil Klingeberger relates highlights of Cross Country season. Methods of Expression attempt to satisfy varied personalities Accenting the hours of classtime activity were the free moments to pause, exert, or enjoy. Frustration was often overbearing, but the guidance of ones who had passed that way before smoothed out the wrinkles. The necessity to make a notable mark impressed an unconscious goal on the minds of the conscientious. In order not to have thoughts al¬ ways on the Viet Nam situation and to make amends for the reputation some teenagers brought to our gen¬ eration, there had to be times to un¬ wind. Fridays seemed too infrequent and vacations too far away, while pep sessions and general assemblies broke the daily schedule. Above: Making good use of time while waiting for his bus, David Doty studies economic the¬ ories. Below: Mod psychadelic lights and posters add atmosphere for lead singer, Pat O ' Brien at the first CPHS Computer Dance. English teachers impress self expression upon students in writing, oral discussions Through creative writing, drills in¬ volving grammatical structure spell¬ ing, and public speaking, students strive for a workable knowledge of the English language. Prior to this year, literature study had been limited almost entirely to Anglo-American works. Word literature was offered this year to acquaint students with litera¬ ture outside the English-American sphere of influence. This combination of ideas and be¬ liefs gained from the study of litera¬ ture presented the student with a field of contrasting beliefs which were useful in pursuing either further edu¬ cation or immediate employment. Mr. Steven Adams, B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; English, Special Reading. Mrs. Ruth Crowell, B.S., Purdue University, English. Mr. Richard Cordon, B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; English, Speech, World Lit¬ erature. Mr. Robert Horner, A.B., Indiana Uni¬ versity; English. Left: Ready to annotate, Cindy Pachovas reads her World Literature assignment. Above: After arriving at an answer, Steve Braun waits to be called upon. Below: Jim Vitoux hurries to finish his homework. Miss Nancy Kaczmarek, B.S.. Ball State Uni¬ versity; English, Journalism. Mr. Marion Kel- um, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Art, Dra¬ ma, English. Miss Alice Lauterbur, B.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity; M.A., Northwestern University; English. Mr. Benjamin Owen, B.S., M.S., Butler Univer¬ sity; Developmental Reading, English. Mr. Michael Ross, B.A., Indiana University; Driver Education, English, Intramural Direc¬ tor. Miss Judy Taylor, B.A., MacMurray Col¬ lege; English. Above: Deep in thought, Larry Turbyfille considers several themes for his English composition. Below: Stumped on qne of the test questions, Janet Kabella concentrates, hoping to remember the answer. In an oral report. Bil l Carroll explains the origin of short stories to interested English students. Above: Aside from daily class procedure, Mr. Lewis reads Mots d’heures: Gousses Rames. Mother Goose Rhymes. Below: Miss Taylor relates the history of Spanish fiestas to the Spanish students Gloria Pigue and Judi Ter- williger discuss the culture of Spain and Mexi¬ co for a verbal comprehension test. Miss June Calen, B.A., Huntington College; English, Spanish. Mrs. Katherine Coffman, B.A., University of Wisconsin; French. Mr. Reid Lewis, B.A., University of Illinois, University of Paris; French. 8 Linguists seek cultural knowledge, enlarge vocabularies Comparing French and American customs created a lively atmosphere in the French classes. The advanced class planned a dinner which was pre¬ pared by the class members. Par¬ ticipating in the University of Illi¬ nois’ French Day, students heard speakers discuss topics concerning French. Spanish classes concentrated main¬ ly on South American Spanish and its culture. First year students were in¬ troduced to ALM and concentrated primarily on dialogues and grammar. Studying geography, history, art, and literature of Spain, the advanced classes broadened their understand¬ ing of the Spanish people. ALM equipment stresses proficiency in conversation and comprehension of French. Mastering the pronunciation of difficult words are third year students Michelle Guenette, Ken Schultz, Jim Ro¬ berts, and Mary Brock. Miss Katharine Swartz, A.B., Manchester Col¬ lege; M.A., Northwestern University; English, Latin. Miss Joan Taylor, B.A., Purdue Univer¬ sity; Spanish. Latest foreign language equipment imports new teaching styles Headphones in place and micro¬ phones turned on, language students furthered their fluency in conversa¬ tion with the Audio Lingual Method (ALM). By learning basic language patterns, students were able to adapt to new situations using these pat¬ terns. First year Latin classes concen¬ trated on learning fundemental lan¬ guage structure and life in Rome. Caesar and the Gaelic Wars and ad¬ vanced grammar were studied by sec¬ ond year. Virgil’s Aeneid and Cicero’s Orations created a stimulating atmos¬ phere in advanced classes. The annual Roman banquet, highlighted by a wedding, climaxed the year. Above: Discussing the history of Chloe and other Roman gods are the advanced Latin students. Right: First year students serve as slaves at the Latin banquet by waiting on and entertaining the honorable wedding guests. After lighting the incense, John Ewens asks the house gods to bless the wedding which is about to take place. 10 Underclassmen tackle geometry, algebra; senior math, calculus await aspiring seniors Solving logical problems and in¬ citing thinking on the student’s part was the object of the mathematics department in a three year program. To start the wheel in motion, ge¬ ometry, concerned with deductive and inductive reasoning, was offered to the sophomores as they worked with theorems, postulates, and axioms. Business math gave the student a firm footing in the financial world and advanced algebra was devoted to trig¬ onometric, logarithmic, and exponen¬ tial functions and explorations with polynomials. A more thorough extension of alge¬ bra is afforded to senior math students while a fifth year math course, cal¬ culus, challenges the students to un¬ derstand the higher and more difficult concepts of math. Above: Diane Amodeo listens attentively as Mrs. Holm clarifies a concept in geometry. Right: Using theorems, postulates, and axioms, sophomore Rex Wilkinson explains a basic proof to class¬ mate Jill Gessner. Striving for successful completion of his diffi¬ cult advanced algebra test, Steve Lett care¬ fully analyzes a problem. 12 Mr. Harry Allison, B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Business Math. Mr. Carl Carnahan, B.S., University of Illinois; Business Math. Mrs. Caroline Holm, B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Purdue University; Geometry. Mr. Charles Isley, A.B., DePauw University; M.S., Indiana University; Algebra. Mr. Edward O’Brien, B.S., Purdue; M S.. Indi¬ ana State University; Geometry. Mrs. Edith Scales, A.B., Knox College; M.s!, Purdue Uni¬ versity; Geometry, Senior Math. Physics, biology chemistry arouse interest in exciting complicated fields Sophomores discovered the world of science through varied studies in the field of biology. They unveiled many of the intricacies of organic matter with dissections and micro¬ scope observations. The major prob¬ lem, how to remove the smell of formaldehyde from hands and clothes, continued to perplex many students. Pungent odors in the halls made it obvious when chemistry students were busy in lab. Lab work acquaint¬ ed students with the concepts of mat¬ ter, its composition, and its weight. The ever-present challenges of physics were multiplied by attempts to disprove the laws of gravity by proving theories concerning the rela¬ tionship of matter and energy. Before disecting a frog, Dennis Barnett and Johnnie Duykers examine live specimens in Biology class. Above: Observing the organisms which inhabit pond water are Bob Davidson and Rich Cline. Right: Looking for the characteristics of para- meicium is Keith Porter. Mr. Charles Bowman, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Advanced Biol¬ ogy, Biology, U.S. History. Mr. Robert Conard, B.S., Indiana University; Algebra, Chemistry. Mr. Darwin Kinney, A.B., Indiana University; Gen¬ eral Biology. 14 Mr. Malcolm Ruby, B.A., Earlham College; Chemistry. Mr. Leonard Saylor, A.B., DePauw University; Algebra, Calculus, Physics. Mr. David Schaeffer, B.S., M S., Indiana State University; Biology. Mr. Charles Smead, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Biology, General Bi¬ ology. Observation with the microscope by the cor¬ rect method of opening both eyes as shown by Bob Hoffman is sometimes difficult. Hydrogen is collected through water displace¬ ment during a chemistry lab experiment by Don Graden and Charlie Cox. 15 Social Science s search into environmental effects, processes of government Left: Taking time out, Mrs. C. Wood reflects upon the day’s activities. Below: Listening to a classroom lecture, students take notes on important topics. Mr. Dennis Conley, B.S., Eastern Illinois University; Economics, U.S. History. Mrs. Doris Dunn, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Northwestern; Civics-Economics, Speech, World Affairs. Mr. Alfred Gruber, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Geography, U.S. History. Participation in field trips, mock governments and group discussions gave social studies students the oppor¬ tunity to learn from observations the functions and activities of the govern¬ ment. Reporting the “Man of the Week” in U.S. History classes kept juniors up to date with current news person¬ alities and events. In “E” history classes, research was done to fulfill colateral requirements. Seniors ex¬ amined the fundamentals of working governments in civics and economics. Sociology and psychology gave stu¬ dents a new outlook on the individual and his reactions. Reading maps and writing reports on countries kept the geography classes busy throughout the year. Advantages of the American colonists during the Revolutionary War are listed on the board by Lon VanDenburgh. 16 Mr. William Kimble, B.S., Indiana University; Civics, Economics. Mrs. Laura Likens, B.A., Valparaiso University, Western Reserve Uni¬ versity; U.S. History. Mr. Harold Miller, B.S., Ball State University; Psychology, Sociology. Mr. Donald Revere, B.A., Wabash College; Civics, Economics, World History. Above: Discussing work conditions, students dispute differences between the labor and manage¬ ment in economic classes. Below: In geography, Mr. Gruber explains the fundamentals of find¬ ing latitude and longitude on maps. Mr. Richard Webb, B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Pan American College; U.S. History. Mrs. Cornelia Wood, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; U.S. History. Gathering facts, Linda Lytle concentrates on important events, while studying for an up¬ coming civics test. 17 Band, choral concerts obtain appreciation of school, community patrons Developing the comprehensive stu¬ dent was the aim of the music depart¬ ment. Appreciation was stressed through careful selection of material and techniques used in presentation. A rigorous summer schedule aug¬ mented the band’s school year activi¬ ties. Winter brought concentrated ef¬ fort in concert entertainment as the band prepared for concerts, assem¬ blies and the NISBOVA contests. The vocal department grew through the development of several specialized groups. The folk singing group, “The Live and in Color,” performed for community civic groups. The A Cap- pella presented its first Guest Artist Concert in the spring. Above: With one final run-through to make sure that everything is in order, the A Cap- peila is ready to present its first concert of the season. Below: Band member Pat Zakula strives for proper breath support and embou¬ chure control. Soloist Phil Klingeberger, capturing the feel¬ ing of the beat, inspires the audience with the sound of his sax. 18 Above: The Live and in Color, a new stu¬ dent folk-singing group, presents its arrange¬ ment of Bottle of Wine. Below: Senior clarinetist Randy Dunn concentrates on a dif¬ ficult passage in the cadenza of Rahoon dur¬ ing a performance. Above: Mr. Castronovo attemps to achieve perfection from the band during the annual pop con¬ cert. Below: Conducting the A Cappella choir through its paces, director Miss Cowman works for dynamics and feeling. Solo trumpet in the Dixieland Band, Tom La- zarz swings into Sweet Sue at the annual Pop Concert, one of the many activities at which the group performs. Mr. Albert Castronovo, B.M.E., Vandercook Music College; M.A., Indiana State University; Band. Miss Karen Cowman, B.S., University of Missouri; A Cappella, Folk Music. Art enthusiasts apply imagination; business teaches fundamenta ls of office work Due to the increased number of student artists and their ability to flexibly work with various mediums, the project of hosting the first art show was successfully undertaken. Projects about the elements of composition, Oriental and Renais¬ sance art were emphasized. Bookkeeping classes put the stu¬ dent in the position of a bookkeeper of a small firm, where he was asked to take care of the books as if the situation were authentic. Timed writings and typing to music kept typing students on their toes, while shorthand students learned the Gregg Theory. Commercial law and salesmanship classes chose products and sold them to the class. Above: Advanced art student Karen Pirtle, mixes chalk to get the desired colors for her art as¬ signment. Right: After reading instructions carefully, beginning typist Kelly Teamey types a business letter. Basketweaving, an age old art, is a new unit in art classes. Fascinated by this craft, Val Stahl weaves a fruit basket. Mr. Jerry Caravana, B.S., Ball State Univer¬ sity; Bookkeeping, Typing. Miss Mary Erick¬ son, B.F.A., University of Illinois; Advanced Art, Arts and Crafts. Mr. Jerry Flood, B.S., Indiana University; Business English, Commercial Law, Typing. Miss Irene Jamieson, B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; Shorthand, Typing. Mr. William Naylor, B.A., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Busin ' ess Machines. Miss Terese Sasso, B.S., Indiana State University; Shorthand, Typing. , 20 21 Young drivers strive for safety first; ag students study soil Extensive work and discussion of farm animals and crops occupied agriculture class members. Activities also included crop identification and soil work. To gather more insight in practical application, work with the greenhouse became a major project. Interest in the convenience of operating an automobile caused driver’s education to have one of the highest enrollment figures ever. Thought-provoking movies illus¬ trated defensive driving to the stu¬ dents. Checking motors and chang¬ ing tires were taught outside the classroom. Practice driving was high¬ lighted with a chance for students to drive on the freeways. Land judging, one of the main projects undertaken by agriculture classes, taught the boys to recognize good and bad soil. Showing Alan Dewes crop eroded soil, George Shipley explains the problems of this kind of soil. Calculating how much corn should be planted per acre. Rich Cleveland uses the adding ma¬ chine for precise computations. 22 Making a leaf collection was one of the re¬ quirements for advanced agriculture. Dave Baum, Dennis Wentz, and Dave Logan work to complete their project to perfection. Left: Perplexed by the anatomy of an automobile, Keith Graper examines the engine carefully. Above: Mr. Everroad points out to his driving students the carburetor, fan belt, and distributor, to supplement class study. Mr. Leon Dean, B.S...M.S., Purdue University; Agriculture, Driver Educa¬ tion. Mr. James Everroad, B.S., Indiana University; Civics, Driver Ed¬ ucation. Mr. Richard Stillwagon, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Driver Education, General Biology. 23 Home ec, shop courses encourage student inventiveness at home, work Creating fashions and constructing three-dimensional floor plans for in¬ terior decorating were projects under¬ taken by home ec. students. In May, a style show featured en¬ sembles made by the students which were judged by teachers from other schools. Along with foreign cooking, which proved to be the most popular phase of the foods course, girls also studied First Aid and Child Care. Two-hour classes in technical and architectural drawing allowed far more concentrated study in these courses. A study of mass production filled the time in machine shop, while visiting the steel mills and studying the practical uses of welding were the main concerns of the welders. Puttering around with cars is a favorite pastime for many boys. Seniors Earl Haskell and Don Card show their ability to repair a car motor which was brought to school to be worked on for class credit. Mrs. Paula Adams, B.S., Indiana State University; Beginning Clothing, Interior Design. Mrs. Janice Blevins, B.S., Ball State University; Foods, Tailoring. Mrs. Tennessee Sendak, B.S., North Texas State University; Family Living, Primary Foods. Skillfully using the drill press to cut wood in¬ to various pieces for a cabinet are Dari Creager and Paul York. Trying to master the correct technique of pinning pattern pieces on the material is Linda Dillner. 24 Mr. Joseph Heuer, B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana State University; Architectural, Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Donald Kyes, B.S., Ball State University; Machine Shop. Mr. Martin Malizzo, B.S., Ball State University; Drafting, Electricity, Sheet Metal. Mr. Michael Nikolich, B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; Auto Mechanics, Welding. Above: Sparks fly as Mr. Kyes and Wilbur Cox put the finishing touch on a grade of steel with the surface grinder. Below: After making berry preserves, future homemaker Mary Rick employs the canning process learned in class. Mr. John Shipley, B.S., Ball State University; Mechanical Drawing, Welding, Wood Shop. Mr. Richard Wood, B.S., M.S., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Wood Working. Above: Constructing a model home are Mrs. Adams and Charlotte Oman. Below: Welding gives an opportunity for boys to learn a skill for use in future jobs. P.E. instructors stress basic rules, sportsmanship in athletic events P.E. classes were introduced to co¬ ed volleyball and basketball and sports appreciation, which covered sports impossible to do in regular classes. A pilot program tried in one class stressed reading and neuromus¬ cular co-ordination to improve aca¬ demic skills. Physical fitness tests were given in the fall and spring to recognize outstanding students. Health classes studied the anatomy and physiology of the human body. The Red Cross First Aid Course and the Mother’s Aid Course prepared the students for an emergency situation. While discussing brain injury and birth defects, the students were given a chance to work with Kathy Keller, a cerebral palsy victim. Above: Playing the part of square dance caller, Bob Brown displays his professional techniques. Below: Mr. Keller demonstrates with daughter Kathy the theories of percep¬ tual motor exercises to his class. 26 Above: Health student Deronda Akemon ex¬ amines chart explaining best methods of pre¬ paring meats. Below: Performing the intri¬ cate steps of square dancing, P. E. students must think and act quickly. Above: Engaging in a spirited game of field hockey are girls from a sophomore P.E. class. Below: While his class listens attentively, Mr. Keller explains the fundamental movements and scoring procedure used in tennis. Mr. Russell Keller, B.S., M S., Indiana University; Boys P.E., Health, Perceptual Motor P.E. for Reading Disability. Miss Carol Patterson, B.S., Indiana University; Girls P.E. Mr. Robert Sindy, B.S.. Valparaiso University; Boys P. E., Business Math. 27 Desire for EXPRESSION in STUDENT LIFE encourages academic, social insight by providing ... . . . cultural background of the Re¬ public of South Africa from exchange student Yvonne Marcus as well as dramatic productions and dances. Special aspects that varied the pace of typical schedules included intra¬ mural recreation and uniquely ar¬ ranged coffeehouses featuring local folk singing talent. Homecoming spirit raged and resulted in new ideas for a larger parade. Highlighting the week of festivities was the crowning of the royalty. After an evening in “Cinderella’s Ball” and dinner at San Remo’s, sun¬ rise meant traveling to beaches and state parks for many juniors and seniors. 28 By revealing Blifil’s true character to the courtroom spectators, the decision of the court be¬ comes invalid. Further investigation into the situation proves that there was no murder and Tom Jones is cleared of the charge. Above: In the annual Legislative Assembly history students, Jim Bare and Dave Blimm, listen to a proposed bill. Left: Sunny Schubert helps prepare her discussion group for an oral report on various styles of composition in an English class. Above: Demonstration speeches provide Dallas Smith with an amusing hour. Below: Cindy Carstens relates the day’s events to Connie Cook and Mary Walls. Inquiry, conversation, creativity mold student character Some days just started out bad but the industrious student sought to overcome any depression. On the days that were more promising tests seemed easier and friends more re¬ sponsive. Life continued for each person in¬ dividually. Organizations continued to thrive on participation but each hour of the day found students engaged in another class room atmosphere or with another thought foremost in mind. At times it was necessary to pause and remember precisely what was to be done. When an assignment or favor was forgotten everyone tried harder the next time to make amends and eventually have a good day. To arouse school spirit, Kathy Loomis and Martha Prader hang brightly colored pos¬ ters on players’ lockers. 32 Above: Lunch hours provide study time for Wendy Croft and Chuck Dickson. Left: Accompanist Nancy Cantrell requires the assistance of Rex Wilkinson. Constant involvement accents life, completes total image Opportunities to accomplish some¬ thing of merit and personal satisfac¬ tion took many hours and gave the patient ones an end result of which they could be proud. Hours of concentration often were demonstrated in a single contest that lasted a matter of minutes. After the tension was relieved the knowledge or talent still remained to one’s ad¬ vantage. Being satisfied to a point just shy of conceit often served as the ticket to success. No feeling ever replaced the glow that came at the moment of achievement. Above: Good natured arguments between teammates, Joyce Walsh and Peggy Dance boost unity. Left: Mr. William Kimble discusses student problems with speech therapist. Going up for a spike, Wayne Raker regains the right of service for his team in a noon volleyball tournament. Variety of intramural games challenges students during lunch hours High spirit and strained muscles were apparent in the heated inter¬ class competition in crab soccer, tug- of-war, and track events. For those students participating in intramural activities, noon hours passed quickly without thought of boredom. A wide variety of table games took place at the intramural counter. Tour¬ naments in chess and checkers posed a challenge to many minds, and pocket golf increased coordination. Designed to give the non-varsity athletes a chance to participate in organized sports, the intramural pro¬ gram provided round-robin basketball tournaments, as well as badmitton, baseball, and tennis competition. 35 AFS Committee extends Hoosier hospitality to Johannesburg resident Preparations were made by the Moneys during the last few weeks of summer to welcome Yvonne Marcus as a new member of the family. Having completed one semester at the University of Witwatersrand, Yvonne readily adapted to school life at Crown Point High School. Spending the summer in Saugau, Germany broadened Marcia Juske- vice’s interest in the American Field Service Committee. Activities of the AFS Committee started out with a dinner where Yvonne showed slides of South Africa to committee mem¬ bers. An excursion to Chicago to see “Gone With the Wind” provided cul¬ tural entertainment. In order to raise some funds, they held several success¬ ful noon hour bake sales. AFS Committee: Front Row: D. Allen, R. Money, Y. Marcus, M. Money, M. Juskevice, B. Veach. Second Row: S. Gessner, D. Veach, T. Kowall, J. Bare, M. Guenette, L. Moberg. Back Row: P. White, R. Dunn, J. Veach, R. McFadden, J. Kmetz, D. McIntosh. Above: Delighted at acquiring a new sister, Rick and Marilyn welcome Yvonne Marcus. Below: Snowball fighting makes Rick wonder if he really likes the odds. 36 Above: Adjusting to the cold temperatures, Yvonne covers her face with her hands. Be¬ low: Relieving Marilyn of a winter chore, Yvonne finds snow shoveling fun. Above: American music, popular also in South Africa, helps Yvonne to unwind after a long school day. Below: Examining a springbokpurse which was a Christmas present from Yvonne, Susie Money shares a holiday moment with her new sister. 6 m y 9 9 Iom Jones , story of Helen Keller acquaint student players with crowds, bright lights Two productions, “The Miracle Worker” and “Tom Jones”, exhibited the theatrical prowess of the class of 68. Both, directed by Mr. Marion Kellum, seemed suited to the talents of the students. Struggling against the world of darkness that surrounded her, a blind- deaf girl was the main character in “The Miracle Worker”. Fantastically elaborate sets were built contributing in making this one of the most suc¬ cessful school plays. An English farce set in the eigh¬ teenth century was the theme for “Tom Jones”. Although the main staff was composed of seniors, underclass¬ men were allowed to audition for smaller parts. An innovation in lieu of class plays was a 16 mm color pan- tomined film. Above: Using sensory perception, Mary De¬ laughter as Helen Keller acquaints herself with her colored playmate Mary Menke as Judi Terwilliger watches closely. Right: De¬ feat is characterized by Nancy Cantrell in ' ‘Tom Jones . Left: In a dramatic scene Susan Joilief as Annie Sullivan forces Mary to feed herself. Below: Again in “Tom Jones Susan shows her acting talents with Dave Austgen. Left: While the family stares, Dan Strong as Captain Keller carries Susan down a ladder because Mary had locked her in her room. Below: A street fight instigated by Eric McIntosh causes cast members to gasp at D ave ' s dueling. 39 Royalty, victory reign as enthusiasts participate in the spirited activities of a triumphal homecoming Leading the snake dance, the Bulldog grid- ders promote enthusiasm among Crown Point High School students. Though the burning embers died away, the spirit aroused by the bon¬ fire still remained. As the human snake uncoiled, the Bulldog boost¬ ers edged toward the field to watch the anxious female athletes display their skill at football in the tradi¬ tional GAA Powderpuffgame. The enthusiasm swelled even more in the following day as girls in rollers and boys in faded jeans and sweatshirts worked diligently to finish the cars of the various or¬ ganizations for the parade. Although trailing in the first half of the game, the Bulldogs bounced back after half time entertainment by the band and the crowning of queen Joy Zieseniss to defeat the Griffith Panthers. “Onward To Vic¬ tory” made a very appropriate theme for the Homecoming dance. The burning of the Griffith panther begins bonfire, snake dance and two days of Homecoming festivities. Above: Enthusiastic junior girls decorate their class car. Below: Cheerleaders D. Hurt, T. Patz, R. Roberts, D. Blimm, and J. Carter, display hidden talents during pow- derpuff game. 40 After the bonfire, many students participate in the annual snake dance, which winds through the streets of Crown Point. Breathless students then return to the school to watch the GAA powderpuff game. Posing for coronation pictures, Susan Jollief reflects upon the honor of being chosen HI-Y semiformal Sweetheart. Suspense filled moments of announcing royalty enhances social atmosphere Last year, spring dances were high¬ lighted by a “Wonderland of Roses” and the coronation of Jeanne Van Slyke as Rose Queen. Janet Smith and Ron Quale reigned as G7 prom queen and king. The joint efforts of Sunshine and HI-Y unfolded into a lovely “ Enchant¬ ed Evening”. Susan Jollief was chosen as HI-Y Sweetheart. Christmas was more meaningful for Judi Terwilliger as she was crowned queen at the annual Holly Hop. At the yearly FFA banquet, Debbie Wood was honored with the title of FFA Sweetheart. Royal court, Judy Kmetz and Jewell Everett, and their escorts, Steve Austin and Dan Strong, hon¬ or Rose Queen Jeanne Van Slyke and her escort. Cole Viers. 42 Above: Radiant Prom queen and king, Janet Smith and Ron Quale, be¬ gin their reign with the traditional queen ' s dance. Right: Happily dis¬ playing her newly awarded jacket, Debbie Wood accepts the title of FFA Sweetheart. Prom, commencement terminate high school undertaking for seniors As the music played the dancers turned slowly to enjoy the atmosphere created by the intricate decorations placed by the junior class. The theme of Cinderella’s Ball was typified well by an original coach and an eighty foot mural done in perspective. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Janet Smith and Ron Quale as royalty for the remaining portion of the evening. Following the whirl of final exams and senior week, graduates returned to the gymnasium for Bacculaureate and commencement services. A hand shake and the ceremonious movement of the tassels marked the end to twelve years of schooling. Desire for EXPRESSION in ACTIVITIES fulfills individual efforts, aspirations by providing . . . . . . outlets for the tension that mounted during the academic sched¬ ule of a typical school day. Variety available in the organizations opened and expanded fields of interest to ambitious students. Further contact with specialized subjects helped ca¬ reer bound graduates set goals and select a vocation. Pent up emotions were given a chance to explode into the bounding spirit that backed the Bulldogs throughout the entire year. From the need to express these emotions stu¬ dents thought, cheered, cried, and laughed both together and alone. Leadership and responsibility com¬ bined with relaxing fun offered the members experience essential to the future of maturing students. Lasting friendships developed by work accom¬ plished through group co-operation rather than that of individual efforts. Student Council improves services,introduces STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: D. Amodeo, L. Lottes, C. Car- stens, N. Stiff, V. Hoyt, J. Young, L. Heaton. Second Row: Mr. Paul Georgas, D. Shultz, D. Strong, W. Hurt, D. Blimm, M. Money, J. Bare, J Walsh, J. Everett Third Row: R. Bostian, J Ross, M. Schulte, D. Sabau, L. Peters, S. Stiff, D. Bish, M. Everett, J. Duykers, B. Verboon. Fourth Row: G. Claussen, M. Thompson, J. Zieseniss, B. Isaac, Kathy Loomis, S. Schubert, M. Greene, A. Lewis, J. Duncan, C. Wolff, J. Kiefer. Fifth Row: D. Nagel, P. Lee, R. Money, S. Lett, B. Morgan, J. Fifield, D. Murray, D. Klein, B. Mallatt, D. Brewer. Back Row: T. Panozzo, D. McDonald, T. Haniford, B. Doriot, K. Teamey, D. Allan, Ted Pearce, L. Reid, D. Paarlberg, R. Wilkinson, P. Meyer. standing committees Five standing committees were used this year in the Student Council in an attempt to gain greater effi¬ ciency. The Office and Concession Stand committees consisted of all the Council members, while the Ways and Means, Public Relation, and Safe Driving commit¬ tees required individual attention. A newly revised handbook was available for the in¬ coming sophomores on orientation day. Juniors and seniors received the book during the first few days of the new school year. The Council again sponsored the annual leadership conference, which was attended by all club officers, cheerleaders, and key members of the publications staffs. Members also continued the tradition set by previous councils of heightening the Christmas spirit at CPHS by decorating the halls and sponsoring a spe¬ cial assembly. Proceeds from the concession stand were used in various ways. AFS candidate Marcia Juskevice’s trip was partially financed by the Student Council, and a new microphone system was installed in the com¬ munity building. Kathy Loomis serves Amanda Lewis from the Student Council c cession stand during a basketball game. The Council also runs stand during noon hours and after school. Student Council officers Dan Strong, Marilyn Money, Dave Blimm and Doc Hurt discuss the agenda for a meeting. Honorary clubs laud outstanding students National Honor Society induction is a proud moment for Joe Kacmar as he accepts his certificate of membership from 1966-67 president Zane Swanson. Nationwide groups have been established to honor high school students. Rotarians and Kiwanians, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll members have been chosen for their accomplishments in various fields. Twenty-five senior boys were chosen as Junior Rotar¬ ians or Kiwanians to represent an activity in which they were participating. Selected by the administration, the boys attended meetings of the Rotary or Kiwanis for one month to better understand functions and services of these clubs. After this time each boy delivered a speech concerning his respective field. National Honor Society members were chosen in the spring by the faculty. Five per cent of the junior class and an additional ten per cent of the senior class were initiated. As well as sponsoring several parties for honor students and graduate NHS members, the Society again participated in the Channel 11 educa¬ tional television fund drive. Composing an active journalistic chapter, Quill and Scroll members were elected throughout the year, rather than the previous manner of one induction in the spring, on the basis of their accomplishments on the Inklings or Excalibur staffs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: M. Money, M. Tagg. low, J. Isley. Fourth Row: R. Dunn, C. Dixon, E. Oehmich. Back Second Row: J. Horst, S. Jollief, P. Klingeberger, D. Doty, D. Plumb, Row: W. Johnson, J. Bare, J. Kacmar, P. White. B. Wild, N. Licina. Third Row: J. Aim, M. Mallatt, J. Everett, J. Bar- 50 QUILL AND SCROLL—Front Row: J. Jefferson, D. Strong, J. Everett, Miss Nancy Kaczmarek. Back Row: D. Plumb, B. Kyle, S. Jollief, M. Money. JUNIOR ROTARIANS AND KIWANIANS—Front Row: J. Horst, P. Klingeberger, C. Dixon, L. Rockwell, J. Lear, P. White, J. Bare. Second Row: R. Dunn, C. Viers, J. Carter, N. Licina, J. Kacmar, B. Doriot, M. Mallatt, L. Miller. Back Row: W. Johnson, D. Strong, D. Blimm, R. Roberts, J. Aim, T. Patz, J. Jefferson, T. Pearce, J. Isley. Effort, diligent work result in recognition Students throughout the state and nation have been recognized for scholastic excellence and outstanding achievements. Recognition has come to Crown Point High School students in the form of scholarships and honorary awards. Interest in governmental structures and procedures was encouraged by the Hoosier Girls and Boys State programs, at which seven students represented Crown Point High School. Chosen through a teacher-student interview, the representatives attended a summer ses¬ sion at Indiana University, where the main objective was to promote Americanism. Activities included cam¬ paigning for offices in a mock government, visits from state dignitaries, and classes in government. DAR Good Citizen Jewell Everett was selected as one of three finalists by a vote of the entire senior class. The slate was then presented to the faculty, who based their selection on Jewell’s qualities of dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. National Merit semi-finalists were tested and graded on a nationwide scale, their scores falling in the upper two per cent. Jeanne Miller, the Betty Crocker Scholarship Winner, received a local scholarship and went on to be tested in statewide competition. Above: Jeanne Miller, Betty Crocker Scholarship recipient, pauses during a study period. Right: NATIONAL MERIT SEMI FINALISTS—Front Row: R. Dunn, M. Juskevice. Back Row: P. White, J. Kacmar, P. Klingeberger. 52 1967-68 Senior Class officers: Marcia Schulte, secretary; Warren John¬ son, vice-president; Paul Meyer, treasurer; Mark Mallatt, president. Above: Daisies in hand, guest Kathy Mount enjoys the 1967 Prom with John Carter. Right: Junior Class officers: Steve Austin, president; Martha Bieker, treasurer; Cathy Cooper, secretary; Rick McFadden, vice-president. Classes raise funds to support activities Duties and responsibilities of each class rested heav¬ ily on the shoulders of its officers, who were elected by the members of their class in the spring. As commencement neared, senior class officers se¬ lected robe colors and announcement styles. They were also in charge of choosing the location for the annual senior class party. These activities were partially financed by the production of “Tom Jones,” the senior class play. Prom plans were the main topic of discussion for the junior class and their officers. At football games, the junior stand bustled with industrious juniors serving hungry spectators. This, along with the junior class play, and class dues, covered the bulk of the prom expenses. Upon entering high school, the sophomores were plagued with the problems of learning to adjust to a larger school and deciding what the teachers expected from them. One enjoyable problem was the selection of class rings. They selected two styles rather than the usual one. A choice could be made of either college or traditional style rings. Sophomore Class officers: Keith Kahl, president; Pam Traylor, secretary; Sandy Smead, treasurer; John Mum¬ mery, vice-president. Discipline is the first step towards knowledge, explains Annie, Susan Jollief, to Helen ' s parents, Dan Strong and Barbara Hood, in ‘ The Miracle Worker. Linguists supplement cultural knowledge Preparing to enjoy the Latin Banquet, Debbie Graves and Laura Powers admire their Roman attire. Slaves served at the banquet which was attended by upperclassmen. Envisioning the ancient Roman architecture, hearing the shouts of “Ole” in the Bullring and gazing at slides of the magnificent chateaux in France set the atmos¬ phere for the Junior Classical League, La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol, and Le Cercle Francais. The three clubs again spent the year steeping them¬ selves in the customs and cultures of their various countries. Representative cultural exhibits provided an excellent excuse for field trips. On its annual excursion the Spanish Club saw “The Man of La Mancha in Chicago, while the French Club traveled to Indiana University to see Pantomimist Marcel Marceau. Each club had a party which stressed some special part of their country’s cultural heritage. The Latin banquet emphasized Roman attire and entertainment, while the French dinner and Spanish fiesta placed the main importance on cultural cuisine. For the first time an Honors Abroad program was offered to Latin students. Representing Crown Point was Warren Johnson, one of twelve students chosen from Indiana to go to Italy. For the second time students traveled to France on the Students Abroad program under the auspices of Mr. Reid Lewis. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS—Front Row: K. Henderson, S. Smead, D. Gaede, M. Long, L. Mikuta, C. Kennedy, B. Stahl, A. Joiner, L. Well¬ man, Second Row: L. Micklewright, A. Fox, J. Duncan, R. Dunn, Mr. Reid Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Coffman, M. Juskevice, M. Reynolds, R. Tomkin, L. White. Third Row: R. Buhse, T. Kowall, M. Everett, N. Lucy, K. Kolodziej, S. Akers, J. Noonan, S. Tully, B. Kremer, K. Burch, C. Cooper, M. Peer, K. Bishop, K. Luers, Y. Marcus, G. Ayres. Fourth Row: L. Powers, S. Long, K. Steinmann, D. Veach, K. Lynn, C. Hausmann, J. Kmetz, K. Hyre, P. Luke, P. Riesmeyer, P. Hupp, D. Pouch, D. Marshall, P. Wilson, J. Sloan, B. Beilanger. Fifth Row: M. Guenette, N. Gilbert, B. Wakely, C. Dixon, P. Southcomb, B. Ely, S. Seramur, D. Mathers, M. Brock. R. Murray, B. Carroll, J. Mickle¬ wright, L. Prochot, D. Klein, S. South, K. Miller. Back Row: B. Mall- att, B. Bratten, J. Mummery, D. Bartholomew, N. Licina, B. Schramm, J. Isley, D. Allan, C. Marshall, J. Roberts, D. Blimm, T. Williams, J. Veach, D. Graden, D. DuSold, D. Sprague, J. Bratten. 56 LA SOCIEDAD LINGUISTICA de ESPANOL—Front Row: C. Pachovas, S. Amodeo, D. Magallanes, B. Robertson, L. Carr. Second Row: C. Carstens, C. Kelly, B. Repasky, B. Wild, V. Wright, J. Ziesness, Miss Joan Taylor, Miss June Calen. Third Row: D. McPhee, J. Faber, K. Luers, S. Gajda, M. Kersey, N. Paarlberg, S. Webb, J. Young, M. Kelly, B’. Oliver, V. Allman, P. Sanders. Fourth Row: D. Gergely, C. Wolff, P. Hale, V. Wright, S. Brink, M. Prader, L. Mo- berg, M. Kolarik, N. Martin, K. Myers. Fifth Row: B. Hough, C. Cun- diff, P. Veach, P. Graham, B. Rose, J. Kirn, J. Connelly, P. Tremper. Back Row: P. Lee, D. McIntosh, D. Overturf, B. Morgan, P. Lee. P. Myers, P. White, T. Rieder, D. Brewer. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE—Front Row: C. Henderlong S. Cremeens, R. UmHeet, P. Naum. Second Row . Miss Kathrine Swartz, M. Drake, P. Klingeberger, J. Aim, B. Rothermel, W. Johnson, C. Falkenberg, J. Fusby, J. Albertson, M. Moberg. Third Row: D. Lin- vile, L. Lottes, K. Foster, A. Griswold, F. Barlow, D. Lueder, J. Duncan, K. Bishop, B. Jones, S. Birtwhistle, B. Ewens, G. Linder. Fourth Row: R. Post, J. Walter, R. Bosient, T. Devine, K. Kutzler, B. Upchurch, P. Dance, T. W. Wavmire, G. Kracht, M. Linne, L. Beck. Back Row: G. Head, S. Lundstrom, B. Hooks, A. Baeple, D. Rollins, B. Osborne, M. Devens, J. Brewster, K. Seegers, P. Keck, C. Patter¬ son, L. Wahlberg. 57 Imaginative students focus attention on chess, Participation in various clubs provided activities for leisure moments and, for some, competition and prac¬ tice in their chosen profession. In an attempt to increase student interest in creative expression, the Art Club sponsored an art contest for students only. Members also traveled to the Chicago Art Museum several times throughout the year to see special exhibits. Speech and Debate Club members alternated be¬ tween speech meets and debates on Tuesday nights. As a member of the National Forensic League, the club took part in the Purdue Student Legislative Assembly. Thespians participating in Drama Club encouraged interest in theatrical productions. “Tom Jones,” the senior class play, was aided by Drama Club members not only in acting, but in make-up application and lighting techniques as well. The challenge of the “game of kings” captured the curiosity of Chess Club members. Since the member¬ ship included both students and faculty, the compe¬ tition enhanced improvement. Their annual tournament was opened to all students. ART CLUB—Front Row: N. Russell, P. Naum, F. Kohlscheen, R. Bostian, 7 . Werline, R. Buhse. Second Row: D. Austgen, S. Fisk, D. Graden, B. Jordan, T. Smith, L. O Connell, Miss Mary Erickson. Third Row: J. Barlow, D. Bish, B. Burrell, S. Gajda, C. Frame. B. Ban- ser, D. Adelsperger, J. Sherfick, S. Birtwhistle, T. Kowall. Fourth CHESS CLUB—Front Row: R. Tonkin, B. Brunt, P. Maull, S. Birt¬ whistle. Back Row: B. Miller, G. Rust, W. Luebcke, P. Herrington, Mr. Joseph Heuer. Row: A. Redding, J. Tullis, J. Rush, S. Jollief, I. Parcel, M. Fetcko, D. Ruggeri, J. Micklewright. Fifth Row: D. Drozdzinske, M. Guenette, C. Wolff, R. Deaton, F Barlow, R. Fornier, M. Braitwaite, L. De- Weerd. Back Row: T. Jordon, D. Scaggs, D. Bartz, B. Veach, M. Thi- den, B. Fiscus, J. Kmetz, L. Wahlberg. DRAMA CLUB—Front Row: V. Wright, B. Hood, K. Picard. J. Miller, G. Pigue. Second Row: N. Cantrell, K. Kolodziej, R. Fiegle, Mr. Marion Kellum, J. Barlow, B. Rothermel. Back Row: D. Barnett. E. McIntosh, S. Jollief, B. Estabrook, D. Austgen. 59 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB—Front Row: Mr. John Shettles, K. Hosfeld. DuSold, J. Hawks, B. Pearce, J. McClelland, G. Campbell, D. Pirtle. C. Saylor, P. Miller. B Sherwood, B. Hawks. Back Row: D. Kesler. D. R. Fiegle, D. Lindsey. LIBRARIAN CLUB—Front Row: R. Marshall, N. McBride, J. Miller, R. Fouse, L. Lam ken. Back Row: Miss Esther Roney, J. Noyes, Bill Pierce, T. Askran, P. Burney, S. Sutherland. 60 A-V, Biology, Library clubs stress utility To test her blood type, Laura Powers must prick Marla Long ' s finger. Looking on are Diane Veach, Dan Frame and Greg Claussen, junior Biology Club members. Further interest in Biology was satisfied by outdoor field trips and occasional movies after school. Projects were constructed for the elementary classes. Snakes and turtles were gathered for the purpose of exhibiting live animals to the children. Recreational fun was enjoyed by the members of the club at a variety of gatherings. A swim party was held during the winter while a picnic marked the end of the Practical experience was gained by girls interested in a career in library science. An important asset to the school library, the student helpers aided the steady flow of students who use the facilities. Similarly, the Audio-Visual club provided a nec¬ essary service to the school. Operating the audio-visual equipment was only one phase of their job. Time was spent cleaning and repairing machinery to increase the capacity of each to run. Organization of film schedules assured to teachers that the desired equipment would be delivered on the required date without further inquiry on the part of the teacher. BIOLOGY CLUB—Front Row: D. Frame, K. Myres, M. Long, L. Powers, K. Lakin, C. Henderlong, Mr. Charles Bowman. Second Row: C. Harper, M. Moberg, S. Webb, J. Young, D. McPhee, S. Birth- whistle, L. Lottes. Third Row: W. Doty, P. Bidez, G. Claussen, G. Kracht, J. Porduhm, B. Post, P. Luebke, L. Wahlberg. Fourth Row: J. Sherfick, A. Fox, F. Barlow, P. Thomen, S. Kruger, D. Veach, K. Foster, S. Akers. Back Row: B. Pittman, M. Conquest, J. Veach, K. Tearney, R. Hickman, M. Kinne, J. Cilek, R. Armbrust, E. Hodge. FFA, FHA, FTA prepare for tomorrow As a member of District I, the Crown Point Chapter of the FFA hosted the District Contest for the first time. As Director of this district, it was the responsi¬ bility of Dennis Lorenz to organize this contest. Boys were judged on demonstrations, crops and exhibits, with the winners competing at the State contest in June. Members of the FTA were given an insight into the varied facets of teaching, by programs and visitation periods provided. Members also were able to teach classes on the morning of the May Breakfast. Points earned in these capacities were used to receive the FTA pin and patch. At the end of each year a deserving member of the club who is entering the field of teaching receives a scholarship. Club members raise the funds for this pro¬ ject by working in the concession stand at the basket¬ ball games. Activities of the FHA included the annual mother- daughter tea at Christmas time and a fashion show in which girs from the Home Ec department modeled the clothes which they made in class. Funds for these activities were provided by selling fruitcakes throughout November and December. Future Farmers Dennis Lorenz, president of FFA, Jerry Ross and George Zieseness assemble a farm project for an exhibition to illus¬ trate the cost of farming. FFA—Front Row: J. Lear, J. Ross, D. Lorenz, K. Woodke, L. Hittle, eniss. Back Row: M. Addison, S. Hinke, W. Powers, P. York, D. R. Cleveland, Mr. Leon Dean. Second Row: C. Shiner, S. Elli, K. Gamauf, B. Frahm, D. Wentz, J. Gibbs, T. Banser, G. Abraham. Wirtz, S. Brewer, M. Miller, B. Wright, B. Heick, D. Baum, G. Zies- 62 FHA—Front Row: P. Dockweiler, S. Williams, B. Hood, J. Keifer. Second Row: Mrs. Janice Blevins, J. Murray, P. Scheidt, S. Braith- waite, Mrs. Paula Adams. Third Row: N. Shreve, B. Williams, G. Stanley, J. Bond, D. Manis. Fourth Row: M. Creager, D. Winland, J. Whisler, A Keilman, N. Falkington, L. Panice. Back Row: J. Miller, D. South, J. McCarty, I. Parcel, C. Linder. Back Row: S. McEntire, J. Barlow, D. McIntosh, D. Blimm, B. Moor, L. Moberg, J. Everett, S. Tully. FTA—Front Row: Mr. Richard Gordon, C. Saylor, D. Strong, D. Plumb, D. Magallanes. Mr. William Kimble. Second Row: Y. Marcus, M. Moberg, D. Toney, N. Lucy, L. Micklewright, K. Luers, B. Wild. “Others” proves appropriate SSS motto With a six per cent increase in membership, the Sun¬ shine Society broadened the scope of its activities through the enthusiasm of the incoming sophomores and older members. People from the eastern United States to South America received assistance. The annual gift to the Riley’s Emergency Fund was provided by the most profitable candy sale ever. Over three tons of clothing, a record amount, was collected through the joint efforts of the SSS and Hi-Y members. A unanimous decision was made to adopt a needy child. Victor Quipsey, who is from Bolivia, will be supported from year to year. Responsibility was placed on individual members through the addition of various committees. The Favor and SOS committees made small gifts for teachers and shut-ins, while another was established to take care of semi-annual payments and correspondence with the adopted child. Sunshine Society also undertook projects for the school and community. By continuing the tradition of the Ideal Lady program, members were given an opportunity to extend their appreciation to women who have in¬ fluenced their lives. After the final open social event, the Rose Dance, preparations began for the annual May Breakfast, where new officers were installed and out¬ standing members were commended for their work throughout the year. Assembling decorations for the Sunshine-Hi-Y semi-formal on the morning of the dance, Debbie Bish attaches a flower to a tree placed in the entrance-way. 64 Above: Sunshine Society president Jewell Everett stresses an impor¬ tant point at a bi-weekly meeting. Below: Marking the end of the school year, the 1967 May Breakfast is enjoyed by the members of the organization. Sunshine officers—Front Row: Tina Kowall, corresponding secretary; Cathy Cooper, vice president. Back Row: Debby Plumb, secretary; Jewell Everett, president; and Jean Wood, treasurer. Distributing candy to club members, Valerie Wright and Cathy Cooper must keep an accurate account of the number of boxes each girl is responsible for selling. 65 Hi-Y, Lettermen assist school,community Hi-Y combines efforts with the Sunshine Society for Bundle Day. Mike Conquest, Bob Verboon and Fred Kolscheen fill bags with collected articles for needy families. This year the Hi-Y began a program of greater participation in various school activities. Joining forces with the Sunshine Society, the Hi-Y worked at the annual clothing drive, sending the bundles to needy families in Appalachia. The two clubs sponsored the Sunshine-Hi-Y semi-formal. Hi-Y boys also helped park cars at all the home foot¬ ball and basketball games. Points for participating in these activities were used to achieve the Hi-Y letter and pin. A common sight in our school’s halls, the Lettermen jacket proudly displays the wearer’s accomplishments and sets him apart as a successful participant in varsity athletics. The Lettermen Club strives to promote school spirit and set an example for the entire student body. Far from being solely an honorary organization, the Lettermen participated in many activities. The C-men sold advertisements for the basketball and football programs, and ran the concession stand at home basket¬ ball games. A banquet honoring all the senior Letter- men ended the year. HI-Y—Front Row: J. Depaoli, B. Verboon, R. Bostian, B. Corbin, M. Thompson, T. O ' Brien, J. Wagner. Second Row: Mr. Wallace Webb, K. Blake, J. Horst, M. Conquest, R. Roberts, J. Carter, R. Hampton, L. Gergely, J. Akers. Third Row: R. Armsbrust, B. Miller, B. Mallatt, T. Palmer, P. Claussen, P. Claussen, D. Haniford, M. Lambert, R. Long, V. Camarda, G. Claussen. Fourth Row: B. Hoffman, D. Mech, S. Austin, D. Paarlberg, D. Steuer, J. Mummery, J. Pierce, L. Wagner, J. Florchak, R. Teer, T. Buche, T. Volk. Fifth Row: M. Lakin. M. Mallatt, D. McDonald, T. Haniford, D. Mako, J. Petry, D. Frame, T. Moran, K. Webb, K. Seegers, F. Kohlsheen. Back Row: L. Reid, D. Creager, D. Meyer, T. Patz, T. Costin, T. Bednar, D. Gard, D Gergely, D. Blimm, W. Hurt, A. Schultz, D. Oram. 66 LETTERMEN CLUB—Front Row: Mr. Don Kyes, R. Bohnen, B. Reeves, T. Bednar, J. Kacmar, B. Patterson, J. Aim, W. Johnson, J. Akers, P. Misek. Second Row: D. Beaham, J. Lear, L. Miller, S. McFadden, G. Kubal, S. Austin, B. Bratten, L. Wagner, J. Biegal, S. Greer, P. Klingeberger, S. Cox. Third Row: T. Moran, S. Farley, M. Mallatt, C. Viers, V. Harper, B. Doriot, R. Smith, B. Corbin, B. Decker, J. Hawes, M. Conquest. Back Row: D. Hurt, D. Keilman, N. Licina, T. Patz, R. Roberts, J. Horst, K. Blake, D. Blimm, J. Isley, D. Mako, J. Carter, D. Lorenz. 67 GAA, Booster Club introduce traditions “Pick up your picket sign and revolt,” was the motto of the 67-68 GAA. The old constitution and rules were thrown out and new ones introduced. Even the tradi¬ tional officer induction ceremony was replaced by a more modern one in which the incoming officers were presented with picket signs. Starting the GAA’s year of revolution was the Coffee House. This featured Marjo, a folk singer from the Cellar in Gary, as well as other groups composed of student and faculty members. The next activity following the Coffee House was the second annual Powder Puff football game. Homecoming “Mr. Football” candidates from the varsity team served as cheerleaders. Booster Club members provided encouragement for both major and minor team sports. To promote spirit, large posters covered the rec room halls, appropriate signs drew attention to the players’ lockers, and window exhibits depicted the various sports in the uptown businesses. Working to display school spirit, the Booster block was open to any CPHS girl. Booster Club members also organized fan buses to support the various teams in their athletic attempts. Above: To bolster the morale of the teams, Debbie Bish volunteers to help paint signs. Below: Anxiety is written on the faces of Elaine Fetcko, Beth Loftus, and Amanda Lewis as they watch the action dur¬ ing the Powder Puff football game. 68 GAA—Front Row: C. Carstens, S. Johnson, L. Heaton, J. Terwilliger, J. Whistler, N. Kolisch, M. Rich, B. Wild, A. Joiner. Second Row: B. Loftus, P. Haskell, L. Micklewright, D. Fisher, A. Wheeler, Miss Carol Patterson, N. White, P. Hale, P. Thomen, S. Birtwhistle. Third Row: D. Gettler, P. Sergent, D. Wood, V. Stahl, D. Bish, N. Jefferson, B. Conger, N. Greer, M. Wakefield. Fourth Row: A. Lewis, P. Wilson, K. Loomis, A. Fox, C. Chariton, M. Scott, L. Heaton, K. Hoshaw, L. Powers, J. Duncan. Fifth Row: M. Bothwell, S. Cassity, E. Fetcko, W. Croft, P. Traylor, S. Fogleman, G. Tetter, W. Cavan, J. Kmetz. Back Row: R. Fouse, J. Walsh, P. Southcomb, P. Zakula, L. O’Connell, S. Alford, M. Thomas, B. Repasky, G. Armstrong, C. Hausman. 69 The GAA sponsored a four-team volleyball tournament. Accepting their ribbons are Pam Klingensmith, Pam Taylor, Gloria DeRado, and Marie Scott with Miss Carol Patterson. Diligent work of cheer Summer practice sessions are a must for Dorothy, Amanda, Judi and Joy to brush up on old cheers and keep each other posted on new ideas and routines. Selection of the 1967-68 cheerleading squads was approached in a different manner from years past. The Junior Varsity squad was made up entirely of sophomores, while only juniors and seniors were eligible for the Var¬ sity squad. Both squads were chosen in the spring by the student body to give them time to work together during the summer making up new cheers and learning to function as a team. Twice weekly practice sessions were con¬ tinued throughout the school year. During the football season the honor of Homecoming Queen Candidates was bestowed on the three senior members of the Varsity Squad. This gave the JV’s a fine opportunity to perform for a major varsity game. Cap¬ tain Joy Zieseniss took the crown. The main job of cheerleaders was to promote school spirit and lead the Booster Block, which was formed early in the year. Several pep sessions were planned to arouse spirit and wish good luck to the teams before an important game. For these sessions the cheerleaders had to improvise skits and short catchy cheers which would appeal to the students. Practicing a victory salute are Junior Varsity cheerleaders Sandy Smead, Johnnie Duykers, Dana Shults and Roberta Ligda. leaders promotes spirit Leading the Booster Block, planning pep-sessions and spending long the many duties of 1967-68 Varsity Cheerleaders Dorothv Nagel hours making up new cheers to keep the fans interested are some of Amanda Lewis, Judi Terwilliger and Joy Zieseness. 71 A CAPPELLA—Front Row: D. Fultz, M. DeLaughter, D. Carter, S. Gessner, B. Rose, Miss Karen Cowman, D. Ellsworth, J. Haverstock, K. Luers, D. Magallenes, B. Johnson. Second Row: C. Saylor, N. Martin, N. Gilbert, B. Little, S. Lundstrom, D. Doty, J. Fifield, C. Patterson, K. Keck, S. Homeier, G. Head, B. Upchurch. Third Row: G. Kracht, J. Joiner, D. Meyer, R. McFadden, R. Money, L. Rockwell, G. Ayers, C. Niemeyer, J. Ewens, B. Green, N. Cantreil. Back Row: P. Poulton, J. Brewster, J. Casteel, B. Baldwin, D. Allen, D. Martin, D. DuSold, D. Overturf, D. Barnett, W. Rich, M. Drake, R. Ewens, H. Dacus. MADRIGALS—Front Row: J. Haverstock, N. Cantrell, M. DeLaugh- Ellsworth, R. Money, L. Rockwell, M. Drake, D. Allen, K. Keck, B. ter, S. Gessner, B. Green, D. Fultz, D. Doty, H. Dacus, Back Row: D. Little, B. Upchurch, Miss Karen Cowman. 72 A Cappella develops student vocal talents SWING CHOIR—Front Row: B. Green, J. Haverstock, N. Cantrell, B Fultz, M. DeLaughter, H. Dacus. Second Row: J. Fifield, D. Carter, S. Gessner, B. Upchurch, K. Keck, G. Head, D. Ellsworth, D. Doty. Making its debut, the 1967 A Cappella set the stage for the coming events at the annual fall Preview. In December the choir and the symphonic band jointly presented the annual Christmas concert. The Madrigals and Swing Choir, who specialize in Renais¬ sance and popular music respectively, were also featured at this concert. As in years past, the A Cappella caroled through the school halls at Christmas time to put every¬ one in the holiday spirit. The rest homes in the area were also visited by the choir before they finished the calendar year with a party at an A Cappella member’s home. After-school time was necessary for the choir and director, Miss Karen Cowman, to polish the music to be used for the concerts and competitions. The Madrigals and Swing Choir also set aside several nights a week to be devoted to music. The choir also provided its own musical selections at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter religious convocations. For the first time the choral department sponsored a Guest Artist concert, featuring the University of Mis¬ souri singers. Back Row: R. Money, D. Barnett, D. DuSold, D. Allen, J. Brewster, M. Drake, L. Rockwell. lo prepare for the A Cappella Preview, Susan Gessner practices the selection for the concert in class. The hours spent in practice are necessary to achieve perfection. Lord Brockhorst, Dave Allen, an energetic old Englishman, ogles passing young French girls dressed for the beach during a brief inter¬ lude when his wife is not present. “Boyfriend” revives bygone flapper era “The Boyfriend”, an hilarious take-off on the Roaring Twenties, was an entirely different type musical from those presented in the past. While past humorous musi¬ cals have been situation comedies, the humor in this was derived from recreating a particular era. Set in a French boarding school on the Riviera, the story was centered around four young ladies from the school, their boyfriends, and their headmistress. Miss Karen Cowman, director of the choral depart¬ ment, felt that 1967 would be the best year to produce this particular musical. All fifteen roles could be termed “leads,” and there were so many talented students that she knew all the parts could be well cast. In order for the dances scheduled in the musical to do justice to the songs and lines which the cast had worked on so painstakingly, a choreographer was en¬ gaged to work out the routines. Members of the cast were not the only hard workers. A backstage crew composed of A Cappella members and other students worked with the cast to establish the right techniques in make-up and lighting while the set crew labored to make unusual abstract-type scenery. The idea behind the scenery was to distort the dimen¬ sions of an object, thus drawing attention to it and eliminating the need for more detail. As Tony, Pete White, helps Polly, Karen Henderlong, pick up a package, the first sign of love appears, setting the scene for the rest of the musical. Costumed for the masquerade ball, the cast swings into one of the many colorful dance numbers which added excitement to the musical and set the pace for “The Boyfriend.” 74 Nancy Cantrell as headmistress Madame Dubonnet rekindles the flame of a past adventure with Mike Drake as Percival Browne when they rendezvous by the sea. 75 Visiting the French Riviera, Kathy Schmelter as Dulcie, Dan Meyer as Alphonse, and Rick Money as Marcel romp in the sand while they soak up the rays of the sun. Hortence, Cindy Morgan, a lively French maid with a mind of her own, proved a trial to her employer, Madame Dubonnet, and a friend to every girl in the school. Cadettes, drum majors complement shows With the glitter of finely polished batons and the snap of brightly colored shakers, the cadets and twirlers proudly preceded the band in precision routines lead by drum majors Ted Pearce and Charley Cox. Having marched with the band when it received first and second places in ’65 and ' 66, both boys were able to exchange ideas and routines with other drum majors when they attended the Smith-Walbridge drum major camp during the summer. Old cut-offs and enthusiasm were seen as the cadets practiced long hours to perfect their routines for parades, football and basketball half-time shows. Poise, attitude, attractiveness, and co-ordination were observed in the selection of the girls. Continually in the limelight, feature twirler Michele Tagg performed her routines with smooth effortlessness. Having captured state championship for three years in a row, she attended the Grand National Championship in Washington D.C., placing sixth. Helping create various steps and routines, Michele worked with the high school twirling corps during the summer. Excellent as individual twirlers, the all¬ sophomore squad had to work hard to co-ordinate their team action and routines. Above: To lead the Marching Bulldogs, Ted Pearce and Charley Cox serve as drum majors. Right: Sophomore girls Jane Johnson, Kathy Haskell, Linda Fogleman and Penny Haskell made up the twirling squad. 76 Award winning twirler Michele Tagg heads the band during the marching season. She has been feature twirler for four years. CADETS—Front Row: K. Kennedy, P. Huber, C. Kelly, C. Vrabely, B. Beaham. Second Row: J. Noonan, D. Bish, S. Fauser, C. Kennedy Third Row: C. Kelby, J Bullock, M. Menke, C. Klaubo, M. Kelly. Fourth Row: K. Hortyk, L. Lottes, J. Anderson, V. Hoyt. Fifth Row: L Kerr, E. Fetcko, S. Stiff, D. Menke, L. Peters. Sixth Row: K. Hyre, P. Traylor, J. Wood, S. Krueger. Seventh Row: C. Wood, J. Vanburen, M. Brock, P. Fauser, D. Klein. 77 Mr. Castronovo outlines plans for concert, DANCE BAND Front Row: M. Everett. Second Row: J. Dunn, P. Aim, A. Henderlong, D. Bartholomew, C. Oliver. Back Row: L. Wag- Klingeberger, J. Isley. J. Dobes, R. Dunn Third Row: G. Kubal, J. ner, D. Plumb, R. Buhse, B. Kyle, R. Wilkinson, T. Lazarz. CONCERT BAND—Front Row: S. Williams, S. McEntire, D. Toney, M. Tagg, L. White, B. Kessler, S. Harter, P. Hale, P. Naum, V. Hoyt, A. Redding. Second Row: R. Dunn, M. Gamer, D. Felix, C. Cooper, S. Johnson, M. Gengler, B. Banser, J. Trietsch, P. Lee, M. Everett, D. Naum, P. Zakula, J. Dobes, P. Klingeberger, J. Dunn, D. Campbell, J. Cilek, D. Toney, P. Southcomb. Third Row: T. Ott, B. England, J. Young, M. Kinne, C. Lakin, L. Wahlberg, P. Thomen, S. Schofield, A. Fox, P. Luebcke, J. Hasking, D. Russell, L. Beck, M. Lakin, S. Phillips, B. Kyle, L. Lottes, R. Wilkinson, R. Buhse, D. Plumb, T. Lazarz, W. Doty, T. Pearce, R. Lindley, E. Burton, S. Akers, C. Harrison, B. Borron, J. Isley. Back Row: S. Burke, A. Keene, D. Brewer, G. Steeb, K. Schuett, M. Scott, P. Russell, D. Gumbiner, R. Hickman, B. McKee, F. Canning, Mr. Albert Castronovo, L. Wagner, A. Gris¬ wold, G. Linder, P. Harrington, S. Forsythe, C. Oliver, D. Bartholo¬ mew, C. Cox, A. Henderlong, J. Aim. 78 marching band success Unpolished horns, dirty shoes, and sunglasses were the tools of the marching band during the long summer practice sessions which were necessary to maintain the traditionally high degree of excellence. On the Fourth of July, the band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Guth, competed in Milwaukee with bands from all over the United States. A week later they placed 7th out of a field of 150 at the Lion’s International Parade in Chicago. Mid-summer, Mr. Albert Castronovo assumed the position of director of the band. Under his direction, the band began the fall marching program, entertaining football fans with their performances as well as con¬ tributing to the Valparaiso University Homecoming festivities. Six students attended various clinics, representing Crown Point at both Indiana and Purdue Universities. Two cadets attended a clinic at Vincennes University. By attending these clinics, the band members and cadets acquired new techniques in concert and marching band. When the football season ended, the band returned to the bandroom where concert music prevailed. Sym¬ phonic skill and artistry were evident in the music presented at the Pop, Christmas, and Guest Artist con¬ certs. Band members competed in the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest. The Dance and Dixieland bands also played at the concerts, as well as playing for local social and service community organizations. In the spring, the Dan ce Band took to the road to provide music for various prom activities throughout the state. At a weekly Dance Band rehearsal, John Isley works to perfect the alto saxophone solo in Harlem Nocturne” in preparation for one of the spring prom engagements. 79 Inklings staffers strive for total coverage Above: Developing negatives for pictures to be featured in the Ink¬ lings, Bill Mees works in the school’s dark room. Below: While checking copy from reporters, editor Dan Strong affirms a headline count for a front page story of the weekly paper. With a desire to gain in depth news coverage. Inklings staff members displayed their creative talents by writing features, columns, expanded sports articles, and by tak¬ ing better quality pictures. Planning ahead had to be the basis behind every edition. In order to produce a weekly paper, prepara¬ tions started well in advance and the present was viewed as the past. Basic decisions were made by head staffers while attending summer institutes. Techniques and styles were perfected to make the end product satisfactory. Assignments were posted eight days prior to publication so that copy would be in Wednesday for editing. Work was then placed in the hands of the editors for page layouts and headlines. Corrections on galleys and final touches on page proofs were made before the presses started to roll. By the purchase of dark room equipment, student photographers were able to obtain on-the-scene action in contrast with previous posed shots. Quality improve¬ ments gave a more professional look to the paper. Circulation and mailing methods were revamped for efficiency. Each Friday seventh hour, papers were placed in the subscribers’ lockers. New bags with the symbolic ink blot dressed up the mailing. INKLINGS—Front Row: D. Burke, M. Money, N. Kolisch, D. Magallenes, S. Amodeo, V. Falkiner. Second Row: B. Ely, K. Freeman, B. Kyle, D. Strong, Miss Nancy Kaczmarek, J. Bare, J. Jefferson, P. Luke, B. Mees. Third Row: C. Cundiff, D. Plumb, J. Johnson, L. White, B. Conger, T. McLeod, K. Hoshaw, D. Wood, K. Yarnell, J. Ross. Fourth Row: D. Pouch, W. Vick, S. Schubert, J. Szutenbach, S. Organ, C. Utpatel, P. Veach, S. Cook, E. Burton. Fifth Row: J. Everett, V. Bloksha, N. Girouard, S. Jollief, P. Zakula, M. Thomas, P. Riesmeyer, B. Isaac, K. Hamilton, J. Reynolds. Back Row: G. Camp¬ bell, T. Werblo, B. Veach, T. Patz, T. Bednar, D. Blimm, D. Frame, D. McDonald, S. Keehn, B. Carroll, D. Logan. Assembling the information gathered earlier by Ginger, feature editor Bob Kyle writes the week interview for the Ink- Yearbook staff rushes to meet deadlines Another sales promotion campaign for the Excalibur began by hanging psychedelic posters. This was the first visible sign of the work for the new book. Many major decisions had been made during the summer, but the staff first began to function as a team as the October deadline drew near. Throughout the year as the pages were completed one by one, each word and picture was carefully selected to best represent the various student activities that composed the high school’s program. Staff positions were reorganized so that each section had a head editor. All material, after being completed, was then checked by members of the editorial board. An addition was also made to the staff in the form of a production manager, whose responsibility is to keep an accurate report of the progress made on each page. Photographers were also selected for the staff. By adding dark room equipment, it was possible to use student talent. In a drastic contrast to previous years of professional photography, 50 percent of the photog¬ raphy in the book was amateur. Striving for perfection, the staff found conventions in Chicago and Valparaiso as well as planning sessions in Hannibal, Missouri a great asset. Pictures are second checked by editor-in-chief Jewell Everett under the critical eyes of adviser Miss Nancy Kaczmarek and copy editor Diane Veach. Everyone on the Excalibur staff helps write copy. Production man¬ ager Pat Zakula and typist Debbie Wood use their spare time to discuss a possible caption. Copy writing proves a taxing job as sports editor Marilyn Money prepares her section for a deadline. Precision in count and meaning is imperative for good copy. 82 EXCALIBUR—Front Row: J. Horst, T. Bednar, D. Veach, D. Mc¬ Intosh, Miss Nancy Kaczmarek, J. Everett, S. Jollief, D. Plumb, P. Zakula, D. Blimrn Second Row: D. Magallenes, L. Mikuta, M. Money, C. Klaubo, M. DeLaughter, S. Stiff, K. Yarnell, D. Naum, D. Wood, S. Johnson. Third Row: C. Cundiff, N. Gilbert, K. Loomis, K. Hyre, R. Money, M. Juskavice, B. Isaac, S. Schubert, J. Barlow. Back Row: S. Cox, R. Hampton, M. Mallatt, B. Veach, D. Strong, B. Kyle, B. Mees, P. White, M. Thomas, S. Seramur. Hoping to find helpful ideas, Anne Joiner checks several exchange books, while La ura Mikuta and Diane Veach type namelines for the underclass pictures. Cropper Dave McDonald makes a final check of picture dimensions. Exact proportions are necessary between pictures and layouts in order to fit in the final copy. 83 Desire for EXPRESSION in SPORTS arouses spirit, propels athletes to prime performances by providing . . . ... an opportunity for individual rec¬ ognition and reward through team effort. A oneness created by team work and common sweat made con¬ ference crowns a reality. Memories to look back on, cher¬ ish and laugh at. Memories of mom¬ ents when integrity was more im¬ portant than victory. Hours of tedious work were brought to light in a moment of truth. Mus¬ cles, sportsmanship and character were built throughout training. As the team worked for the indi¬ vidual, the individual also worked for the team; no sacrifice too big, no contribution too small. Athletics provided an individual with a chance to become a member of a team, work¬ ing with others having the same goal in mind. Gridders complete best season in nine years 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: D. Frame, D. Mech, J. Lear, T. Harri s, J. Pearce, B. Vrehas, M. Devins, J. Wag¬ ner, M. Greene. Second Row: D. Mako, Mgr., T. Patz, J. Mummery, P. Schmidt, L Miller, T. Haniford, M. Karshner, M. Thompson, S. Farley, G. Kubal, L. Keller, Mgr. Third Row: Coach Stillwagon, Coach Schaeffer, T. Moran, Mgr., J. Bare, R. Hampton, R. Smith, J. Carter, V. Harper, D. Craden, K. Kutzler, J. Florchak, E. Burton, Coach Shipley, Coach Kyes. Back Row: D. Steuer, W. Hurt, D. Paarlberg, D. Campbell, K. Kahl, D. Blimm, K. Blake, R. Roberts, J. Horst, T. Bednar, T. Costin, R. Garner, J. Golden. Bulldog head coach Dave Schaeffer gathers his divisional champion squad around him for some last-minute instructions before sending them out to face another opponent. 86 in first playoff Championships were the order of the season for CPHS sports, and football was no exception. The 1967 gridders posted a 7—2 season, the best since an 8—2 record in 1958, and took Southern Division honors in the Calumet Conference. The Bulldogs’ opening victory came on a 9—0 blank¬ ing of Merrillville, the defending divisional champions. They gained a tie in the Southern Division by edging Lake Central and took undisputed possession the next week by downing Griffith. The Bulldogs closed their 1967 campaign with an 18—10 loss to Wirt in the play¬ off for the conference crown. CPHS reserve gridders also chalked up an impressive record which indicates promise for future teams. Under the direction of Coach Don Kyes, the JBullpups won five while losing only two. Coach Dave Schaeffer was named Coach of the Year for the South Suburban League. Dave Blimm, John Carter, John Horst, Terry Patz, and Rich Roberts were named to the South Suburban All-Star team. Blimm, Carter, and Horst were honored on the All Lake County, Calumet Conference squad, and Carter was named Most Valuable Player in the South Suburban League. As the cheerleaders and fans roar their approval, senior co-captain Terry Patz breaks through the arch and leads the rest of the Bulldogs onto the field. 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: M. Theilan, J. Golden, M. Pool, R. Green, E. Burton, V. Camarda, D. Keller, J. Marlow, K. Kutsler. Second Row: D. Moran, Mgr., R. Linley, Mgr., T. Backensto, T. Hunt, K. Seegers, L. Gergley, K. Kahl, D. Hampton, D. Miller, Coach Shipley, Coach Kyes. Back Row: R. Klavas, J. Florchak, D. McDonald, D Campbell, J. Mummery, D. Cuculic, R. Gamer, C. Ross, D. Steuer, J. Sykes, B. McKee, A. Caudill. 87 Watching the defensive unit on a crucial goalline stand is quarter¬ back Rich Roberts. Other members of the offensive unit enjoy the brief rest. Quarterback Rich Roberts breaks through a hole for a short gain against the Lowell Red Devils. Throwing the key block is halfback John Carter. Bulldog defense stops Preparing to lower the boom on an opposing back is senior tackle Ron Smith. Cutting across the foe ' s path to back up the play are Terry Patz and Dan Paarlberg. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Merrillville 9 0 Lowell 13 6 Wirt 6 7 Lake Central 14 12 Griffith 21 19 Highland 17 0 East Gary 41 6 Munster 19 13 Wirt (play off) 10 18 Southern Division 1st place 88 opposition by yielding 83 points in 9 games Senior tailback, leading scorer and most valuable player John Carter tries to break one tackier as two more defenders for Munster bear down on him. Racing to his assistance are senior linemen Doc Hurt Eluding one would-be tackier, halfback Steve Farley cuts up field on a punt return. Although hampered by injuries for most of the season, Farley was second in team scoring. and John Horst. The Bulldogs staved off a last-minute rally by the Mustangs to beat them 19—13. Helmet in hand, offensive end Doc Hurt views the action on the field while waiting for the defensive unit to get the ball so he will be able to get back into the game. Harriers pull upset, capture regional title Above: Harrier Scott Cox enters the chute behind a Trojan opponent at the finish of the Conference meet at Cressmoor Country Club. Below Right: Starting their finishing kicks in the home stretch against Highland are Joe Kacmar and Mike Conquest. Warren Johnson sets the pace for the harriers as they cop the regional title. Johnson chalked up 410 miles this season. Posting one of the best records in its history, the 1967 cross country team collected 14 dual meet wins against only 2 losses. In addition, they brought home titles in the conference, sectional and regional races and ended the season ranked tenth in the state. Coach Malcolm Ruby’s harriers dropped their sea¬ son’s opener to Hobart and a later bout with Calumet for their only defeats. They placed third in the Hobart and LaPorte Invitationals. After taking the conference crown by better than 20 points, they ran away with the sectional trophy by a margin of almost 30 points. The regional meet at LaPorte fell to the Bulldogs with the nearest competitor ten points behind. Their tenth place ranking in the state came as a result of their performance in the state meet. The Bulldogs were one of the 12 elite teams out of 400 in the state that gained a position in the state race. Warren Johnson and Mike Conquest were named to the all-conference cross country squad. Johnson, lead¬ ing the harriers all season, placed first consistently and set a new school record of 9:45 for the two miles. Joe Kacmar led the team in total mileage, running up a total of 454 miles this past season. 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: J. Kacmar, W. John¬ son, R. Doriot, P. Klingeberger, S. Cox, M. Conquest, D. Keilman. Back Row: K. Hefner, Mgr., E. Nemes, P. Bidez, E. Hodge, M. McDonald, R. Reeves, Mgr., D. Brewer, P. Russel, V. Wright, G. Ayres, Coach Ruby. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX Hobart Hammond Hammond Portage Griffith Lowell Highland Merrillville East Gary Wirt Edison Lake Central Chesterton Calumet La Porte Highland Hobart Invitational Calumet Conference Sectionals LaPorte Invitational Regionals State C.P. Opp. 35 22 24 35 26 30 19 40 15 50 22 39 24 37 21 39 15 49 22 39 15 50 19 40 20 38 33 23 19 44 27 32 3rd place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 1st place 10th place 91 Netters finish with Junior Steve Lett moves to greet oncoming retaliation. Lett, serving in the capacity of singles man, went on record with no defeats. 1967 TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: L. Meyer, D. Bartholomew, B. Mallatt, D. Rollins, D. Gergiev, T. Volk, W. Carroll, T. Werblo, K. Claiming its first conference championship, the 1967 tennis team posted a perfect season of eleven wins and no losses. Coach Michael Ross, in his second year as tennis mentor, led his team to the title in the infant Lake County Tennis Association. The association was com¬ prised of teams from Munster, Griffith, Highland, Wirt, River Forest, and Crown Point. Senior John Isley, who played in the first singles position for most of the season, posted a record of nine wins and one loss in singles play. He also won one doubles match and battled to a runner-up position in the conference singles competition with teammate Rick Armbrust. Armbrust, who was a mid-season addition to the team, scored one singles victory, six doubles wins and took the top spot in conference singles. Steve Lett, junior, also compiled an undefeated sea¬ son, winning ten singles and one doubles matches. Con¬ tributing toward the victories, he was undefeated in sets during the regular season play. Another singles man, junior Steve Gergley, scored seven wins and one loss in his play. The doubles department was manned by the junior teams of Rick McFadden and Lee Wagner, and Greg Claussen and Tim Buche. These teams lost only one match apiece during the season. Woodke. Second Row: S. Gergley, R. McFadden, L. Wagner, G. Claussen, R. Armbrust, S. Lett, T. Buche, J. Isley. unblemished record “Hit and move up fast,” is the advice of tennis Coach Ross. With his desire and determination, Coach Ross led his team to their first con¬ ference crown. Caught in action through the net, John Isley strains to return a fore¬ arm shot. Isley, first singles man, played one set for three hours to break a vital tie. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX Munster Griffith Valparaiso Highland Wirt River Forest Griffith Highland Munster Wirt River Forest Sectional Opp. 2 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 1 5 0 5 0 5 0 3 0 4 1 5 0 3rd Place C.P 3 Rick Armbrust, conference singles champion, puts on the English to add another victorious set to his record. He was a welcome addition in his first year at CPHS. Diligence, fortitude net grapplers 11—2—1 VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX Valparaiso Hobart East Gary Wirt Portage Highland Edison Lowell Lake Central Chesterton Griffith Merrillville Calumet Hammond Clark Sectional C.P. Opp. 36 16 27 23 29 13 25 14 16 26 23 23 24 23 32 19 28 20 30 14 25 17 23 15 19 22 24 19 3rd In the second period. Rich Bohnen sets up another pin by going for a half-Nelson on his opponent. Bohnen led the team with an excellent 14—0—0 season record. 94 regular season record Continuing the winning ways of the fall athletic teams, the Crown Point varsity wrestling squad com¬ piled an 11—2—1 record for the 1967-68 season under coach Carl Carnahan. With the guidance of coach Russ Keller, the Bulldog reserves posted a winning season with a 6—5 mark. The wrestling future looks bright for Crown Point since most of the matmen who were instrumental in the team’s fine record will be back next year. The wrestlers got off to a roaring start as they de¬ feated their first four opponents, but were dealt a stun¬ ning blow by the Portage Indians, 26—16. After tieing Highland 23—23, the crew rolled up six consecutive wins to create a Calumet Conference show¬ down with powerful Calumet. The Calumet meet vanquished all C.P. hopes of being crowned CC wrestling kingpins, for the grapplers lost a close one, 2 2—19. After a win over Hammond Clark, the “Big Red” copped 3rd place in the C.P. Sectional sending 120 lb. junior Rich Bohnen and heavy weight Ron Smith to the regionals. Bohnen with a 14—0 record, Smith with a 12—0—2 mark and 130 lb. senior Steve Greer with a 12—0 rec¬ ord all earned the honor of being named co-captains. 1967-68 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: S. Preden, Mgr., M. Burrell, J. Marlow, S. Bistransky, P. Misek, J. Laur- man, V. Camarada, W. Gerde, M. Gengler, Mgr. Back Row: W. Bate- Heavyweight Ron Smith is declared the victor as his dejected opponent leaves the mat. A strong team dependence on Smith created an ex¬ cellent 21—2—2 two-year record. man, K. Seegers, K. Hindson, R. Gamer, M. Smith, T. Williams, D. Campbell, B. Osborne, Coach Keller. 95 Hoopsters charge to victorious campaign Four new records were established with the two team marks being a 74.0 scoring average and a .765 free throw percentage. Senior Joe Kacmar shot .882 from the charity line and junior sensation Dennis Gamauf scored 481 points for a new single season scoring record. Long time nemesis Griffith fell to the Bulldogs as the Big Red defeated the Panthers three times but lost to Lowell twice, once in the championship game of the sectionals. The Bulldogs dropped nonconference battles to tenth ranked Bishop Noll, Gary Andrean, and powerful Valparaiso. As a result of a player participating in a church game prior to the season, the 1967-68 Crown Point varsity eager crew had to forfeit four games that they had won easily. The school was notified of the infraction after the C.P. sectionals, therby shattering the 17—6 record and the slice of the CC crown with Griffith and Lowell. The Bulldog future looks rosy for mentor Harry Allison, since only two starters graduated, the JV squad under Coach Webb chalked up a 14—6 record, and the Taft freshman squad compiled a 20—0 record. 1967-68 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Coach Webb Back Row: D. Moran, Mgr., L. Gergely, K. Kahl, D. Gergely, L. Reid, K. Teamey, C. Ross, D. Steuer, R. Teer, J. Golden, R. Long. 96 Team unity and the goal of victory are expressed by the traditional and spirited hand clasp given by the entire team and led by Coach Allison prior to each game. 1967-68 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: T. Moran, mery, J Kacmar, D. Gamauf, W. Raker, W. Frahm, E. Kednav R Mgr., Coach Allison, G. Steeb, Mgr. Back Row: R. Morgan, J. Mum- Roberts, J. Isley, T. Patz, V. Harper, J. Carter. Right: Coach Harry Allison stresses his instructions for the next quarter thus installing team spirit. Below: Rising above his opponents lor his patented jump shot, junior Dennis Gamauf adds to his superb .481 left-handed average. 97 Bulldog cagers charge Above: Forwards Dennis Gamuaf and Terry Patz battle for a crucial rebound in a contest against top rival, the Lowell Red Devils. Below: Sophomore John Mummery attempts to out-maneuver an Andrean de¬ tender in the Bulldog loss to the 59 ' ers. Ambidextrous Dennis Gamauf lofts his patented jump shot toward the basket against Noll’s Warriors. Gamuaf, the Bulldog top scorer, aver¬ aged over 20 points per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Horace Mann 59 51 Wirt 72 50 Hobart 91 71 Portage 78 68 Highland 85 63 Bishop Noll 79 92 Edison 97 81 Lowell 58 61 Whiting 60 58 Lake Central 69 65 Chesterton 63 69 Andrean 79 87 Griffith 69 52 Gavit 84 83 Merrillville 62 61 Calumet 71 58 East Gary 79 58 Valparaiso 60 64 Christmas Tourney- 1st place Sectionals Runner up 98 to successful season, tourney championship Above Right: Bill Frahm drib¬ bles for a lay-up. Below: Ed Kednay, often in varsity action, hustles toward the JV hoop. Above: Determined Joe Kacmar heads for the basket. Left: John Carter starts the Bulldog fast break for the basket. Determination and concentration on form, skill, and timing are evi¬ dent as senior horseman Nick Licina starts from scissor position to do a tromlet down, a more difficult stunt. Returning gymnasts Additional strength and encouragement was given to members of the gymnastics team this year by second year coach Mike Ross and first year assistant coach Jim Everroad as the team completed a season of seven wins and seven losses. With a large number of return¬ ing underclassmen, the team had depth. After away wins at Elkhart and Hammond Clark, the team found its first defeat at the hands of Thorn- ridge. The gymnasts lost the next three hard fought meets to Anderson Madison Heights, Rich Central, and Lincolnway. Seniors Bill Bratten on the side horse and Larry Hittle on the rings and parallel bars led the pace with 12 and 21 firsts, respectively, as the CP gymnasts cap¬ tured a third at the Concord Invitational. With Bratten and Hittle leading the way, the squad scored wins over Hammond Clark, Hammond, and Jimtown. However, Concord and Jimtown turned out to be ungracious guests at two of the few home meets as they brought the team to defeat. The crew bounced back, though, to repel Hillcrest and Hammond. They tuned up for the sectionals by meeting one of the best teams in the Midwest, Rich East of Illinois. 1967-68 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front Row: L. Hittle, R. Mallatt, C. Faulkenberg, C. Cox, E. Lenz, N. Licina, R. Hickman, B. Witt, B. Verboon, V. Wright, D. Robbins, J. Pardune, T. Volk, M. Bratten, G. Kubal, J. Hammett, D. Mako. Dusich, G. Linder. BACK ROW: Coach Everroad, Coach Ross, B. 100 exhibit perseverance Above: Achieving a mark of self-satisfaction and making a high score for the team, senior Larry Hittle holds an “L” seat during his routine. Below: Junior Miter Dusich completes a cross change on the high-bar gaining a first for the team. VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCOREBOX Madison Heights Thorn ridge Hammond Clark Elkhart Rich East Hammond Clark Hammond Jimtown Concord Hammond Rich Central Lincolnway Jimtown Hillcrest Concord Invitational C.P. Opp. 6.3 91 52.5 79.5 86.5 65.5 91 62 51 81 93 61 103.5 51 81.5 71.5 67 87 93 65 60 72 64 68 74 80 95 3rd place 65 Excellent form marks the style of senior Bill Bratten, head man on the horse, as he performs a “scissors” leading into the more advanced stunts which highlight his routines. 101 Hardballers capture 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: P. R Owens. Second Row: Coach Webb, C. Cox, S. Kralowetz, M. Smith, Misek, Mgr., K. Graper, B. Jacobsen, B. Vrehas, T. Harris, B. Antzak, J. Ruehl, C. Haun, R. McFadden, L. Miller, S. Preden, Mgr. Reaching for the throw. Bob Corbin keeps the Calumet opponent close on first. Corbin is one of few underclassmen to play on the varsity With only Chesterton to spoil the team’s bid for a perfect conference record, the 1967 baseball season proved to be one of the best in Bulldog history. Coach Carl Carnahan’s diamondmen posted a 13—4—1 record to capture the Calumet Conference crown. Chesterton edged past the Bulldogs in the last game of the season by a score of 2—1. The season started with a non-conference loss to Merrillville and a 2—2 deadlock with Lowell. The Bull¬ dogs got on the winning trail with wins over Noll, High¬ land and powerful Gary Wirt. After the streak was snapped by Hammond Clark, the diamondmen bounced back with 10 straight wins. Highlighting the 1967 season were the pitching per¬ formances of senior Jack Pettit. Besides shut-outs against Lake Central and Merrillville, Pettit also fired no-hitters against Wirt and Portage. The reserves, under the direction of Coach Richard Webb, posted a 10—1 season in preparation for next year. mm crown by winning 10 straight games 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: S. Greer, Mgr., T. W. Homeier, Mgr., R. Bonesteel, J. Gentleman, P. Horst, J. Pettit, Bednar, T. Fricke, V. Harper, T. Haverstock, D. Hodge, L. Stillson, E. Greer, B. Corbin, L. Fisher, Coach Carnahan. R. Quale, P. Misek, Mgr. Second Row: Mr. E. O’Brien, Statistician, Senior Jim Gentleman hurls in his typical winning style as one of two outstanding pitchers to lead the Bulldogs to their victorious season VARSITY BASEBALL SCORE BOX C. P. Opp. Highland 4 0 Wirt 7 0 Lake Central 2 0 Calumet 6 5 Portage 6 0 Merrillville 1 0 Lowell 6 1 Edison 3 1 Griffith 9 1 East Gary 12 5 Chesterton 1 2 103 Golf Coach Wood consults his line-up as he anxiously watches his players tee off. It is customary to see Coach Wood reporting the final score after home meets. Linksters lose once Swinging to a 21—1 season, the 1967 CPHS golf team chalked up their second consecutive conference cham¬ pionship. The Bulldog golfers were led by first year Coach Richard Wood and suffered their single loss in a non-conference meet. In their 11 open meets, the Bulldogs swept past everyone except powerful Gary Andrean. In conference play, the linksmen notched 11 straight wins to claim the conference trophy. The Bulldogs stormed through the course in the Dyer Invitational to claim the first CPHS victory in that event. They copped first position in the sectional but settled for fourth in the regional. Jim Aim led the 1967 golfers in medalist honors, shooting in the top spot five times. Keith Vickers and team captain Dave Simstad were medalists three times each. Aim seized the team’s best average with 39.1 strokes per round. Vickers and Simstad averaged 40.0 and 40.4 respectively; and Tom Thompson posted a 41.2 stroke average for the year. 1967 GOLF TEAM—Front Row: R. Kyle, T. Pearce, T. Costin, J. White, Second Row: R. Cooper, T. Thompson, D, Simstad, J. Aim, K. Vickers, Coach Wood. 104 VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOX Lew Wallace C.P 164 Opp. 170 Munster 150 165 Hammond Tech 150 166 River Forest 148 175 E. Chicago Roosevelt 158 177 Hobart 160 160 Hammond Morton 160 181 Gary Roosevelt 165 193 Andrean 158 156 Hammond High 158 181 E. Chicago Washington 169 192 Wirt 170 193 East Gary 170 198 Highland 156 159 Calumet 156 181 Lowell 166 190 Merrillville 159 160 Portage 159 179 Lake Central 159 171 Gary Edison 159 216 Griffith 177 182 Chesterton 177 206 Conference Champs Dyer Invitational Sectional Regional 1st place 1st place 4st place hold conference title Pausing to clean his ball before teeing off in a reserve meet is John White. Besides golfing for CPHS, White has competed in several local junior tournaments. Concentrating on perfecting his putting stroke, senior Keith Vickers prepares to drop a tricky putt while warming up for a varsity meet at Youche Country Club. 105 Trackmen race to Fighting to retain his balance, Jim Graden sends the shot sailing as Dan O’Lena looks on. Graden was also a 100-yard dasher and a mem¬ ber of the half-mile relay team. Under the direction of Coach Malcolm Ruby, the 1967 track team completed another outstanding season. Since several of the meets were run in temperatures less than 40 degrees, the 6—1 record of the cindermen was even more impressive. First on the schedule was the Crown Point Invita¬ tional, held at the University of Chicago fieldhouse. The Bulldogs swept past Lowell and Griffith but bowed to Hobart. This defeat seemed to arouse the cindermen as they out-ran all their dual meet foes with the exception of conference champion Calumet. In special competition, the Bulldogs notched a win in the Hobart Little Five. They copped second in the Rensselaer Relays and claimed fourth place in the Hammond Relays. Four individual performances highlighted this suc¬ cessful year. Cole Viers bettered his own school broad jump record with a leap of 221 2”. Emerging as con¬ ference champs in the two mile run and the 220 yard dash were Warren Johnson and John Carter. The only member of the track squad to qualify for the regionals was senior quarter miler Dave Schramm. 1967 VARSITY TRACK TEAM—Front Row: S. McFadden, Mgr., R. Smith, D. Lorenz, J. Kacmar, R. Doriot, S. Wilson, C. Viers, J. Carter, D. Mako, Mgr. Second Row: Coach Allison, M. Burrell, S. Cox, B. Hooks, J. Lear, J. Graden, B. Carstens, M. Conquest, S. 106 Brewer, P. Miller, Coach Ruby. Back Row: C. Faurot, Mgr., J. Isley, A. Poisel, J. Kacmar, Z. Swanson, R. Bieker, D. Schramm, D. O’Lena, D. Keilman, W. Johnson, R. Reeves, Mgr. second place in conference VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. Lake Central 59 35 1 2 Portage 59 31 1 2 Chesterton 78 40 East Gary 107 10 Gary Wirt 69 48 Lake Central 65 53 Calumet 48 70 Crown Point Invitational 2nd place Little Five at Hobart 1st place Rensselaer Relays 2nd place Hammond Relays 4th place Conference Divisional 2nd place Sectional 12th place Conference Finals 2nd place John Carter strains to beat a Wirt runner to the tape in the 100 yard dash. Coming in for a third place finish, Jim Graden out-distances his nearest opponent. 107 Bulldog victories earn statewide respect Above: Symbolizing victory, Wayne Raker clips a portion of the net after Crown Point captured the Holiday Tourney title. Below: Joe Kacmar strains every muscle as he crosses..the finish line in one of the many Cross Country wins. Displaying that extra surge of effort that makes for a winning team, Vic Harper strides in to home plate for the winning run in another Crown Point victory. Congratulations are in order for Big Man” Smith as Ron aides his team in their outstanding 11—2—1 record and noted position in the sectional ranks. Above: Pleased, Coach Malcom Ruby examines a plaque awarded to him by his Cross Country team. Below: Jim Aim prac¬ tices a drive. Above: Senior Larry Hittle shows form and dexterity as he executes an elementary L seat. Below: Coach Ross advises Rick Armbrust on more advanced tennis skills. 109 Desire for EXPRESSION in the MASSES gratifies individuals for further investigation by providing .. . . . . deep and meaningful friendships in the abundance of not only student personalities but faculty as well. So¬ cial events gave the opportunity to demonstrate expressions of kindness and joy. Creative talents were shown in art, music, and other modes of hab¬ its. Opinions were not held back in dis¬ cussions of the Far East situation or other prevalent current events so de¬ manding of thoughts. As the young minds developed each one sought identity in a set goal for his life. Classtime was spent in the pursuit of knowledge that would provide a well rounded background for not only those going on to school but also those entering the world of business or the armed services. Administration assists students in academic, Mrs. Sharon Hershman, Mrs. Ruth O ' Neill, and Mrs. Judith Schulueter, secretaries in the superintendent’s office, file financial reports and record data. Taking a serious concern in the activities of faculty and students, Mr. Roger Childress moved into the posi¬ tion of principal in March of 1967. An added amount of work made it necessary for an assistant superintendent to Mr. Robert Brannock, which was filled by former principal Mr. Ray Rogers. He aided the superintendent and directed the function of the school board when Mr. Brannock was out of town. Acquiring the office of assistant principal was Mr. Paul Georgas. Previously an art teacher, Mr. Georgas took an interest in students by advising the Student Council and assisting all students with any questions. Counselors also aided students in analyzing test scores, re-scheduling classes and worked with students who needed scholastic guidance. As director of our educational system throughout the entire year, Mr. Brannock, superintendent of city schools, answered questions, made out the finances, managed set policies with the school board and initiated new policies. He interviewed each prospective teacher and was in charge of administrative affairs of the school board. Working for the administration in the main office and helping the faculty are secretaries Miss Pam Flemming, Mrs. Marie Olson, and Mrs. Vivian Spencer. Mr. Brannock, superintendent, and Mr. Rogers, assistant superinten¬ dent, discuss statistics of a possible school board project and educa¬ tional policies. 112 Above: Mr. Georgas, who took the position of assistant principal, directs the activities of the Student Council. Below: Mrs. Pat Wood, Mrs. Helen Palmer, and Mr. Wallace Webb, guidance counselors, check files for information. Principal Mr. Childress works with the teachers, supervises daily activities of the staff, and gives special instructions for the programs during assemblies. Capable special staff necessary for effici Director of attendance, Mr. Charles Lehner, checks the records of late or tardy students for accurate state attendance reports with his assistant Mr. William Naylor. In order for the school personnel to complete ap¬ pointed duties, special staffs were needed to see that everything worked smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Charles Lehner, Director of Attendance, and his assistant, Mr. William Naylor, kept the attendance reports straight, made telephone calls to validate the absentee rolls, and kept accurate records of all trans¬ ferred students. Mrs. Rita McFadden, school nurse, administered first aid in the event of a sudden accident or illness, sponsored the Health Careers Club, and the Student Nurses of America, and took charge of the school insurance program. Mr. Alan Young, speech and hear¬ ing specialist, likewise served the school with sessions to help students correct their deficiencies. Also benefiting the school, the cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Doris Sprout, served well- balanced hot meals available to 1,200 students. The custodial staff had a busy work schedule in keeping the school and grounds in good condition. Besides keeping the halls and classrooms clean, they were in charge of seeing that all areas for sports were kept in top condition. Custodians—Front Row: Mr. J. Larson, Mr. J. Calloway. Back Row: Mr. S. Wood, Mr. A. Fricke, Mr. J. Lamphire, and Mr. E. Chenoweth maintain cleanliness throughout the school. 114 ent daily school operations Above: Collecting books and important manuscripts for the students to read and study in the library are librarians Mrs. Frances Pyle and Miss Ester Roney. Below: Mr. Alan Young attends to those students needing aid in speech and hearing deficiencies. Above: School nurse, Mrs. Rita McFadden, calls home for students who are injured or ill. Below: Planning noon meals is the cafeteria staff—Front Row: Hazel Hammett, Doris Sprout, Mary Nisevich. Back Row: Frances Zieseniss, Ann Graves. 115 Senior activities display varied interests Bulldog gridders charge through an arch formed by senior students wearing their senior cords to celebrate the final home game which ended in a 46—6 C. P. victory. Discussing a completed six weeks project, Sue Jollief, Dee Burke, and Coach Stillwagon take time off from the routine school schedule to relax during lunch hour. Above: Facts concerning their bill for immediate issuing of search and arrest warrents for policemen are presented by John Horst and Jim Veach at the student legislature assembly. Below: Current events in Mrs. Dunn ' s civics and economics classes includes watching the World Series games. 116 Striving to finish on time, the float committee puts long hours and hard work making the 1967 Homecoming a great success. Above: Nervously awaiting the annual Sterineedle tuberculosis test, seniors are relieved to find the tests painless. Below: Anticipation mounted as Dan Strong waits behind the curtain for his entrance in the last act of the junior class play The Miracle Worker. Honors, graduation reward diligent work; accomplishments justify worthwhile efforts ADDISON, MICHAEL: FFA 4. AKEMON, CHARLOTTE: Business curriculum. AKERS, JEFF: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3; Track 1.2. ALBERTSON, DIANE: GAA 2; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. ALM, JAMES: Band 1,2,3 (president), 4 (presi¬ dent); Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4 (cap¬ tain); Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4 (treasurer); National Honor Society 3,4; Rep¬ resentative to Boys’ State. ALTOP, SHERRY: Junior Classical League 2; P. E. assistant 3,4. ANDERSON, CHARLES: Art Club 1. ANDERSON, DON: Inklings 1. ANDERSON, JILL: Band 1; Booster Club 2; Cad- ettes 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ARMSTRONG, GAIL: Art Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ARSENEAU, SANDRA: Hall monitor 1,2; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Office help 4; Library help 4. ASKREN, THOMAS: FFA 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Library help 4. AUSTGEN, DAVID: Art Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Senior Class Play 2,4; Stage Craft Club 3 (president). BARE, JIM: AFS Committee 3,4; Football 2,4; Inklings 3,4 (sports editor); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society 3,4; Representative to Boys’ State; Student Council. BARlOW, JANE: Art Club 4; Booster Club 4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play; Speech and Debate Club 4; Penn Manor High School, Millersville, Pennsylvania. BARTNIK, PATRICK: Intramurals 4. BATEMAN, DIANE: Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BATEMAN, KAREN: FHA 1,2; Sunshine Society 2,3. BAUM, DAVE: Art Club 1,2,3; Cafeteria help 1, 2; Drama Club 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Senior Class Play. BEATY, LINDA: Booster Club 3,4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 3; Representative to Girls’ State; Senior Class Plav. BEDNAR, TOM: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4 (ser¬ geant-at-arms). BEELER, MIKE: Baseball 1; hall monitor 2; Lettermen Club 2; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2; Track 2,3,4. BELANGER, MURREL: Art Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1,3,4; Wrestling 3. BELLAMY, VICKIE: Booster Club 3; GAA 1. BESSETTE, ANN MARIE: Hall monitor 1; Le Cercle Francais 2. BIEGEL, JOHN: Gymnastics 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Lettermen Club 3. BIEKER, JOHN: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BIELFELD, JOHN: Art curriculum. BISH, BILL: Art Club 1,2; Football 1; Gymna¬ stics 1; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. BLAKE, KENNETH: Excalibur 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3; HI-Y 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Lettermen Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. BLIMM, DAVE: Football 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 4; HI-Y 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Classi¬ cal League 2; Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen Club 3,4; Mr. Football; Student Council 4 (president). BLODGETT, BOB: Football 3; Gymnastics 2; Junior Classical League 2. BLOKSHA, VALERIE: Booster Club 4; GAA 3,4; Sunshine Society 4; Garv Edison Hieh School. 119 Seniors struggle to overcome senioritis; anxieties of ensuing years mount rapidly BONNER, EVELYNN: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; hall monitor 4; Inklings 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4. BORRON, RONALD: Band 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Library help 3. BOSTIAN, RANDALL: Art Club 4; Band 1,2,3 4; Class treasurer 3; HI-Y 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,4. BOTHWELL, KIM: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3; Gymnastics 2; HI-Y 1; Intramurals 1,2; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3,4; Wres¬ tling 1,4. BRAITHWAITE, BILL: Audio-Visual 1,2,3; In¬ tramurals 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. BRATTEN, BILL: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Lettermen Club 4. BRIGGS, PETE: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. BROOKS, JANICE: Hall monitor 1. BROWN, ROBERT: Audio-Visual 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Edison High School. BRUETTE, THERESA: FHA 2 (treasurer),3,4; GAA 2,3,4; hall monitor 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 3. BRUNT, WILLIAM: Chess Club 4; Junior Clas¬ sical League 2; Speech and Debate Club 3,4. BRZA, JOHN: Band 2. BUCK, BRIAN: Griffith High School. BUHSE, KEN: A Cappella 2; Audio-Visual 2; hall monitor 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta 1, 2; Senior Class Play. BURKE, DEE: Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3; Homecoming court; Inklings 4; Senior Class Play; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. 120 BYRNE, CAROL: Art Club 1 (secretary), 2 (trea- urer); Booster Club 1,2,3; hall monitor 1; In¬ tramurals 1; Sunshine Society 1,2. CAMPBELL, BOB: Hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. CANTRELL, NANCY: A Cappella 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 3; Le Cercle Francais 2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Musical 3; Speech and Debate Club 4; Swing Choir 3,4. CARSTENS, BEN: Excalibur 4; Football 1,2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Inklings 4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CARTER, DeSALES: A Cappella 3,4; Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Swing Choir 4; La Grange High School, Lake Charles, Loui¬ siana; Marion C. High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois. CARTER, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hl-Y 2 (treasurer),3 (secretary),4; Jun¬ ior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Repre¬ sentative to Boys’ State; Student Council 1; Track 1,2,3,4. CARTMELL, DANIEL: A Cappella 2; Band 1; Biology Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1. CAVAN, ' WENDY: Band 1 ,2,3,; Booster Club 1, 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Senior Class Play. CHARITON, CLAUDIA: Art Club 1,2; Band 1, 2,3; Booster Club 3; FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CONDRON, BILL: Art Club 1,2; hall monitor 3; Wrestling 1; Le Cercle Francais 2. COOK, SHARON: Booster Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Junior Classical League 2; Sunshine Society 1,2,3. CORBIN, BOB: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Le Cercle Francais 2; hall monitor 4; HI-Y 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Student Council 3. COX, WILBUR: Baseball 1,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. CREAGER, MARCIA: Hall monitor 3,4; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4; FHA 4. CREPEAU, BRENDA: Biology Club 2, FHA 1, 2,3 (secretary),4 (president). CROWE, ED: Intramurals 1,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1. DAMPF, ED: Bloom Township High School. DECKER, BUTCH: Football 1,2,3; hall moni¬ to r 1; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Prom concludes social year for seniors; trips, celebrations highlight senior week DeLAUGHTER, MARY: A Cappella 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Booster Club 1; Drama Club 4; Junior Class Play; Madrigals 3,4; Sunshine Society 1; Swing Choir 2,3. DERRICKSON, JAMES: Academic curriculum. DEVINE, DAVE: Band 1,2,3; hall monitor 4; Junior Classical League 2. DeVOL, LAUREN: Business curriculum. DeVOL, SHARON: Hall monitor3. DeYOUNG, PAM: GAA 1; Intramurals2,3. DILLNER, LINDA: Intramurals 1,2,3. DIXON, CHARLES: Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Junior Rota- rian; National Honor Society 3,4. DOBES, JOE: Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2. DOMBROSKIE, LINDA: Business curriculum. DOMELLE, ANTHONY: Industrial Arts curric¬ ulum. DORIOT, BOB: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4. DORN, RANDY; Football 1; hall monitor 4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3. DOTY, DAVID: A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech and Debate Club 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. DOWNING, EMERSON: Hall monitor 4; Junior Classical League 2. 122 DRAKE, MICHAEL: A Cappella 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 3,4; Madrigals 4; Swing Choir 4; Hanover Central High School. DROZDZINSKI, DOLORES: Art Club 1,2,3. DUNN, RANDY: Band 1,2,3,4; Class officer 2 (president); Dance Band 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech and De¬ bate Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. ELLIS, KATHY: Home Economic curriculum. ELLS, ROY: Audio-Visual 3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 1,2. ERICKSON, ARTHUR: Band 1; FFA 1,2; Gym¬ nastics 1,2,3. EVERETT, JEWELL: Band 1,2,3; Excalibur 1,2, 3,4 (editor); Inklings 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2, 3 (vice-president),4 (president). EVERT, HARRY: Intramurals2,3. FALKENBERG, CARSTEN: Gymnastics 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Merrillville High School. FALKINER, VIRGINIA: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Le Cercle Francais 1; Inklings 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. FARLEY, STEVE: Art Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2. FAUSER, SHARON: Booster Club 3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; GAA 1; Gymnastics 1; Health Careers Club 2; Sunshine Society 3,4. FELIX, DAVE: Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Wrestling 1,2. FETCKO, MARIANNE: AFS Committee 4; hall monitor 3; office help 4. FIEGLE, RON: Audio-Visual 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. FISCHER, GLORIA: Booster Club 1,2; FHA 1; GAA 1; Sunshine Society 1. FISHER, WILLIAM: Office help4. FISK, MARGARET: Booster Club 4; Cafeteria help 1,2,3; GAA 1. 123 “Miracle Worker” sets difficult challenge cast illustrates versatility in “Tom Jones” FOGLEMAN, SUE: Band 1; GAA 1,2,3; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Sunshine Society 1. FOLEY, GEORGE: Cafeteria help 1,2,3,4. FOOR, KRISTINE: Booster Club 2; FHA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; hall monitor3. FORSYTHE, PAMELA: Art Club 1,2,3,4 (presi¬ dent); Booster Club 1,2; Cadettes 2; Intramu¬ rals 1; Junior Class Plav; Sunshine Society 1,2. FOURNIER, PATRICIA: Art Club 4; South Hol¬ land High School, South Holland, Illinois. FOUSE, RUTH ANNE: Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Junior Class Play; Librarian Club 4; Library help 4; Office help 4. FRAIKEN, LEN: Hall monitor3. FREEMAN, KAREN: Booster Club 3,4; GAA 3, 4; Inklings 3,4; Highland High School. FUGATE, ROBERTA: Booster Club 1; hall monitor 1. FULTZ, HEIDI: Intramurals 1; Library help 1. GABRIELE, TINA: Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois. GABRIELE, TONI: Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois. GARD, DON: Biology Club 2; hall monitor 2,3; HI-Y 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2. GARNER, MARTHA: Band 1,2,3,4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 1,2; Speech and Debate Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2. GARRETT, SANDY: Cheerleader, Freshmen 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Health Careers Club 2; Holly Hop court 2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2. 124 GESSNER, SUSAN: A Cappella 3,4 (secretary); AFS Committee 3 (secretary),4 (secretary); Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. CIROUARD, NANCY: Booster Club 3,4; Ink¬ lings 4; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Class Play; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Senior Class Play; Sun¬ shine Society 1. CRADEN, JIM: Basketball 1; Biology Club 2; hall monitor 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Letter- men Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. GRAHAM, SHEILA: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3,4; Library help 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4. CRAMENZ, RAY: FFA 1; Intramurals 4. CRAPER, DAVID: Art Club 1; Drama Club 2,3, 4; FFA 1; Junior Class Play; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. GREER, STEVE: Baseball 3,4; HI-Y 4; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Es- panol 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Speech and Debate Club 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GREMEL, VICKY: Art Club 2; Booster Club 1, 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 2; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. GROSS, REX: Intramurals 3; Track 3. GUENETTE, MICHELLE: AFS committee 4; Art Club 1,4; Booster Club 1; Health Careers Club 2,3; Junior Class Play; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. GUMBINER, DAVE: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. HALE, BETH: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Annie Sullivan, played by Sue Jollief, teaches Pearl, Judi Ter- williger, the manual alphabet, hoping to catch Helen s, Mary DeLaughter, interest and arouse her curiosity in the production of The Miracle Worker. ' Seniors encounter stock market in econ; civics introduces concepts of government HANIFORD. TOM: Football 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 1; HI-Y 3; Student Council 1. HANLON, JUDY: FT A 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; hall monitor 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3; Library help 2,3; Librarian Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3. HARRINGTON, PATRICIA: Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; hall monitor 3,4; Junior Class Play; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4. HASKELL, EARL: Industrial Arts curriculum. HATCHER, BRUCE: Dulaney High School, Baltimore, Maryland. HATHAWAY, GREG: Baseball 1,2; Junior Classical League 2. HAUN, CECIL: Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 3. HAVERSTOCK, JANE: A Capella 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3. HAYES, EMMY: Art Club 1; Drama Club 3; GAA 1,2; Gymnastics 1; hall monitor 3; Intra¬ murals 1,2; Library help 3; Sunshine Society 2. HAYES, MARCIA: Intramurals 1,2,3; Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3. HEICK, BILL. FFA 1,2,3,4; Librarv help 4. HEINZMAN, GREGG: Intramurals 1,2; Junior Classical League 2; Senior Class Play. HENKE, STEVE: FFA 4; Lowell High School. HENNIGAN, MONICA: LaVille High School. HILL, LuANN: Booster Club 3,4; GAA 2; hall monitor 3; Health Careers Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3. 126 HINDSON, MARY: Cafeteria help 3; GAA 4; hall monitor 1,2; Library help 1; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1. HITTLE, LARRY : FBLA 1; Gymnastics 3; Wrestling 1. HOEFLE, LARRY: A Capella 3; Football 1; hall monitor 3; Madrigals 3; Swing Choir 3. HOOD, BARB: Drama Club 2; FHA 1; Health Careers Club 2; Junior Class Play; Sunshine Society 4. HORST, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4 (treasurer); Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (keeper of the flame). HORTON, CAROLYN: Home Economics cur¬ riculum. HOSFELD, JAMES: Gymnastics 1; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3. HOSHAW, KATHY: Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2, 3; GAA 3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3,4 (treasurer); Intramurals 2,3,4. HOUSER, JoANN: Art Club 1; FHA 3. HUBER, JOHN: Art Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; hall monitor 2,3,4. HUDDLESTON, SCOTT: Hall monitor 3; In¬ tramurals 2. HUDOCK, THERESA: Booster Club 1; Cadettes 1; Sunshine Society 1. HURT, WAYNE: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,3,4; HI-Y 1,2; Homecoming court; Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Student Council3,4 (vice-president). ISLEY, JOHN: Band 1,2,3,4 (vice-president); Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society. JACOB, EDWARD: Intramurals 1. JAEGER, JAMES: Wrestling 1. JEFFERSON, JOHN: Band 1; Inklings 2,3 (news editor), 4 (managing editor); Intramurals 2,3; Junior Rotarian; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (president); JENNINGS, RICHARD: Band 1; Baseball 1,2; Biology Club 1,2; hall monitor 1,2,3; HI-Y 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2. 127 Math-minded seniors encounter calculus fluency fills foreign language classrooms JOHNSON, CHARLES: P.E. assistant 3. JOHNSON, WARREN: Band 1,2,3; Class vice- president 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Honors Abroad Student in Latin 4; Junior Classical League 2,3, 4(consul); Lettermen Club 2,3,4 (secretary); National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, JANET: Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Sunshine Society 4; Gary Edison High School. JOINER, JAMES: A Cappella 2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Madrigals 2,3; Swing Choir 3. JOLL1EF, SUSAN JANE: Cadettes 2,3; Excalibur 4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 3, 4 (corresponding secretary); Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Class Play; Student Council 1; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4. JONES, JOHN: Academic curriculum. JUSKEVICE, MARCIA: AFS Committee 3,4 (chairman); AFS Exchange Student to Germany; Excalibur 4; Junior Class Play; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4 (vice-president); Sunshine Society 3,4. KACMAR, JOSEPH: Basketball 1,2,3,4; ' Cross Country 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Junior Classical League 2; Lettermen Club2,3 (vice-president)4 (president); National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. KAISER, KEN: Art Club 2; Audio-Visual 1,2; hall monitor 4. KALSHAN, CHERYL: GAA 1,2,; hall monitor 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Junior Class Play; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4. KECK, KRISTINE: A Cappella 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2; Madrigals 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. KEEGAN, PENNY: Art Club 1,2,3 (secretary); Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 3; Intramurals 3; Junior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. KEILMAN, PATRICIA. Art Club 1. KERR, LYNDA: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 1,2- KESLER, DOUGLAS: Audio-Visual 1; Baseball 1. 128 KLAVAS, PATRICIA: Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Gary Edison High School. KLINGEBERGER, PHIL: Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3 (treasurer) 4; Track 1,2,3,4. KOLSCHEEN, FREDERIC: Art Club 4; Base¬ ball 1; hall monitor 2; HI-Y 2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4. KOLARIK, KAREN: Booster Club 1,2; Cadettes 1; Sunshine Society 1,2. KOLARIK, KATHY: GAA 3; hall monitor 4; Intramurals 2,3; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2. KORS, CATHY: Booster Club 1,2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2. KOWALL, TINA: AFS Committee 3,4; Health Careers Club 2 (treasurer); Le Cercle Francais 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4 (corresponding sec¬ retary). KRALOWETZ, LARRY: Art Club 1,2; Base¬ ball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KREMER, BILL: Gymnastics 3; Inklings 3; Speech and Debate Club 3; Main South Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois. KRETSCHMAR, CINDY: La Sociedad Linguis¬ tica de Espanol 2. KYLE, ROBERT: Golf 3; Inklings 3,4; La Socie¬ dad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4. LAMBKA, ROBERT: Audio-Visual 2; Le Cercle Francais 1. LARKIN, JEANETTE: FBLA 3; FHA 3; hall monitor 3. LAZARZ, THOMAS: Band 1,2,3,4. LEAR, JERRY: FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. LEISTIKOW, EARLE: Band 1,2; hall monitor 4; Junior Classical League 2. LENZ, EDWARD: Gymnastics 2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3,4; Let¬ termen Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. LEONARD, DEBBIE: Art Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 1; Drama Club 2; hall monitor 3; Junior Class Play. 129 Students widen perception of description; English lit acquaints seniors with classics LEWIS, AMANDA: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader, Reserve 2,3, (captain), Varsity 4; Class secretary 2; Excalibur 4; Homecoming court; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. LEWIS, STEVEN: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2. LICINA, NICK: Class vice-president 1; Gym¬ nastics 1,2,3,4; Inklings 3,4; Junior Rotarian; Le Cercle Francais 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (president); Student Council 2,3. LIKENS, MARTHA: Biology Club 2; Senior Class Play. LIPPINCOTT, WILLIAM: Business curriculum. LOCKHART, LEWIS: FFA 1; Senior Class Play. LOGAN, DAVID: Drama Club 1; FFA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. LONG, SHARON: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; hall monitor 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. LOOMIS, KATHY: Booster Club 1,2,3,4 (vice- president); Excalibur 4; Homecoming court; GAA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; FTA 2,3 (vice- president); Student Council 3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4. LORENZ, DENNIS: Basketball 1,2; FFA 1 (president), 2 (secretary), 3 (vice-president), District I Director 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LUEBCKE, WILLIAM: Chess Club 2,3,4; hall monitor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; La Sociedad Ling- uisticade Espanol 1,2,3,4. LUNSFORD, LINDA: Home Economics cur¬ riculum. LUSCO, KATHY: Gary Edison High School. LYTLE, LINDA: Booster Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 2. McBRIDE, NANCY: Band 1,2,3; Library help 3,4; Librarian Club 4. 130 McCANN, RUTH: Booster Club 1; GAA 1,4 Glee Club 1; Sunshine Society 1. McCARTY, JANICE: Booster Club 3,4; FHA 4; hall monitor 2; Library help 3,4. McFADDEN, STEVE: Basketball 1,2,3; Letter- men Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3. McFALL, ZOE: Art Club 2; GAA 2. MclNTOSH, ERIC: Cafeteria help 1; Drama Club 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. McLAUGHLIN, THOMAS: Band 1,2; 1967 National Science Foundation Summer Program in Chemistry, Manchester College. MACIAS, VICTOR: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Track 1. MAKO, DAVE: Football 4; Gymnastics 3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4- Track 2,3,4. MALLAT, MARK: Class president 4; HI-Y 3, 4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MANLY, EMERY: Wrestling 1. MARCUS, YVONNE: AFS Committee 4; Boost¬ er Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Johannesburg, South Africa. MARSHALL, WILLIAM: Intramurals 2; He¬ bron High School. MARTIN, DAVID: A Cappella 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; hall monitor 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Madrigals 3; Swing Choir 3. MEES, WILLIAM: Inklings 2,3,4 (photographer); La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3. MEINHART, PAUL: Junior Classical League 2. M EINHARD, STEVE: Geneva High School, Geneva, Illinois. MENGAL, ROBERT. FFA 1,2,3 (treasurer); Junior Classical League 2. MENKE, MARY: Booster Club 3,4; Cadettes 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2; Sunshine Society 3,4. 131 Entrance deadlines force many decisions seniors view college on high school day MERCER, STEVE: Football 1,2. MEYER, DANIEL: A Cappella 3,4 (vice-presi¬ dent). MEYER, DENNIS: Hall monitor 4; HI-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2. MEYER, PAUL: Class treasurer 4; hall monitor 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,4; Representative to Boys State; Speech and Debate Club 1,2; Student Council 4. MICHELON, MARTIN: Audio-Visual 3,4 (presi¬ dent); Wrestling 1. MILLER, JEANNE: Booster Club 4; Drama Club 2,3 (treasurer), 4 (vice-president); Health Careers Club 2,3 (vice president); Junior Class Play; Librarian dub 2,3 (secretary), 4 (presi¬ dent); Senior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4. MILLER, LARRY: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 3,4. MILLER, LLOYD: Basketball 1; Track 1; Har¬ din Northern High School, Dunkirk, Ohio. MILLER, SANDY: FHA 1; hall monitor 1. MILLS, REGINA: Booster Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2, (vice-president); La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3; Senior Class Play; Speech and Debate Club 4. MONEY, MARILYN: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Representative to Girls’ State; Student Council 3,4 (secretary); Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4. MOORE, THOMAS: Le Cercle Francais 2,3. MURRAY, JEAN: Booster Club 4; FHA 3,4 (treasurer); Librarian Club 3,4; Library help 3; Sunshine Society 1,3,4. NEAL, CLARENCE: Industrial Art currric- ulum. NELSON, PEGGY: Booster Club 3,4; Cadettes 2; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. 132 NIEMEYER, CAROL: A Cappella 3,4. NOYES, JAN: Cafeteria help 1,2,3,4; Librarian Club 4; Library help 4. O’BRIEN, TRENT: Hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2; Track 1,2. O’DOR, BARBARA: Hall monitor3. OEHMICH, ELAINE: Art Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 1,2; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 1,2. ORDEAN, CANDY: Art Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. ORGON, SHERRY: Booster Club 4; Sun¬ shine Society 4; Horace Mann High School. PACHOVAS, CYNTHIA: Art Club 1; hall monitor 3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 4; Sunshine Society 4. PANICE, LINDA: Booster Club 4; hall monitor 1,2,3. PARLOS, RUTH: Hall monitor 3; Library help 4. PATZ, TERRY: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class presi¬ dent 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian; Let- termen Club 3,4. PAULSEN, GARY: Band 1,2; hall monitor 3,4. PEARCE, TED: Band 1,2,3,4 (drum major); Class treasurer 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jun¬ ior Rotarian; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espa¬ nol 2 (treasurer), 3 (vice-president), 4; Student Council 3,4. PETYKO, ROBERT: Art Club 4; hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2. PHILLIPS, BARBARA: Le Cercle Francais 1; GAA 1. PHILLIPS, BRENDA: Biology Club 2; Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Health Careers Club 1; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1. PIGUE, GLORIA: Band 1,2; Class Officer: Secre¬ tary 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical Lea¬ gue 1,2; Senior Class Play; La Sociedad Linguis¬ tica de Espanol 3; Speech and Debate Club 1,2,3. PIRTLE, DAN: Audio-Visual 1,3; Cafeteria Help 1,2,3,4. 133 Seniors assume student body leadership while activities mold mature personalities PLUMB, DEBORAH: Band 1,2,3,4 (secretary- treasurer); Dance Band 2,3,4; Excaiibur 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4 (vice-president); Inklings 1,2; Jun¬ ior Classical League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4 (secretary). POISEL, AL: Biology Club i; Chess Club 1,2,3 (president); Tennis 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2. POUCH, DEBORAH: Art Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Excaiibur 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Ink¬ lings 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. POUNDS, RICKY: Football 1; Wrestling 1. POWERS, ROGER: Intramurals 1,2,3; La Soci- edad Linguistica de Espanol 3. PREDEN, STANLEY: Intramurals 1,2,3. RATAJCZAK, MICHAELENE: A Cappella 2, 3,4; Booster Club 2,4; Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Junior Class Play; Library help 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2; Swing Choir 4. REEVES, ROBERT. Basketball 2; Cross Country 1; hall monitor 1; Track 3; Wrestling 1. REPASKY, BETTY: GAA 1,2 (treasurer), 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3,4 (treasurer). RICE, SANDY: Home Economics curriculum. RICH, WALTER: A Cappella 3; Baseball 1. RICHARDSON, KATHLEEN: Art Club 1; Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader, Freshman 1; Le Cercle Francais 2; Sunshine Society 1,2. ROBERTS, RICHARD D: Lettermen Club 3,4; Tennis 3. ROBERTS, RICHARD K: Baseball 2; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; HI-Y 1,2,3 (vice-president), 4 (president); Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 3,4. ROCKWELL, LESTER: A Cappella 2,3,4; hall monitor 3; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Ro¬ tarian; Madrigals 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. ROSS, JUDITH: Band 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4; Cadettes 2,3; Inklings 4 (business manager); Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. ROUND, PAUL: Art Club 1. RUEHL, JEFF: Audio-Visual 1; Basketball 2; Football 2. RUGGERI, DEBORAH: Art Club 3,4; Intra¬ murals 1. RUSH, JAMES: Art curriculum. RUSH, JANET: Art Club 4. RUST, GEORGE: Audio-Visual 3; Chess Club 4 (president); Intramurals 2. SABAU, DENISE: Booster Club 1,2,3; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,; hall monitor 3,4; Junior Classical League 2; Student Council 3,4; Sun¬ shine Society 1,2,3,4. ST. CLAIR, GAIL: Home Economics curriculum. SCAGGS, MARCELLA: Art Club 1; Booster Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; hall monitor 3; Junior Classical League 2. SCHALLER, DONNA: FHA 3,4 (historian). SCHEIDT, PATRICIA: FHA 3,4; GAA 1; hall monitor 4; Intramurals 2. SCHIESSER, THOMAS: Intramurals 1,3,4. SCHMIDT, PHILIP: A Cappella 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; La So- ciedad de Espanol 1; P.E. assistant 3. SCHUETT, KENNETH: Band 1,2,3,4. SCHULTE, MARCIA: Band 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class secretary 4; Representative to Girls’ State; Student Council 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. SCHULTZ, JOHN: Vocational curriculum. SCHULTZ, LINDA: Hanover Central High School. Seniors ponder reality of possible draft; half-day schedules offer work experience SCOTT, MARIE: Band 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; GAA 1,2,3 (president), 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. SCUDERI, DONNA: Biology Club 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cadettes 1,2; Inklings 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. SELKOW, LYNN: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Excalibur3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. SHADOWEN, ROXIE: Booster Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. SHERWOOD, ROBERT: Audio-Visual 4. SLAGLEY, SUSAN: Band 1; Drama Club 2,3 (secretary); hall monitor 4; La Sociedad Ling- uistica de Espanol 1; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SMITH, JAMES: Hall monitor 4; Hanover Cent¬ ral High School. SMITH, RON: Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SOUTHARD, WILLIE: Vocational curriculum. SOUTHCOMB, PAM: Band 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3,4; GAA 1,2, (secretary),3,4; Senior Class Play. SPRAGUE, DAVID: Academic curriculum. STACKS, JOHN: Hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. STAHL, MARK: Art Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3,4. STRONG, DAN: Class treasurer 3; FTA 1,2 (treasurer), 3 (president), 4 (president); Inklings 1,2,3,4 (editor-in-chief); Junior Classical League 2; Junior Kiwanian; Junior Class Play; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (vice-president); Student Council 3,4 (treasurer). STRONG, RON: Valparaiso High School. STUMBER, ROBERT: Industrial Arts curricu¬ lum. SUTHERLAND, SUSAN: Band 1; GAA I; Li¬ brary help 4. SYMMES, ROBERT: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. TAGG, MICHELLE: Band 1,2,3,4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Feature Twirler 1,2,3,4. TAYLOR, DENNIS: Intramurals 1,2. TERWILLIGER, JUDI: Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader, Reserve 3, Varsity 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Homecoming court; La Sociedad Linguis- tica de Espanol 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Sen¬ ior Class Play; Beavercreek High School, Day- ton, Ohio. THOMAS, MARY: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Inklings 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Plav; Senior Class Play; GRIPS3,4. THOMEN, RICHARD: Cafeteria help 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, JAMES: Audio-Visual 1,2; Biology Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 2. THOMPSON, MONTY: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2; HI-Y 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4. THORNBERRY, DWAYNE: Band 3; hall moni¬ tor 1; Junior Classical League 2,3. TROUTWINE, MARY: Band 1; Booster Club 1; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2. TULLIS, JUDITH: Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 2. VEACH, JAMES. AFS Committee 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Wrestling 1 VEACH, PATRICIA: Biology Club 4; Booster Club 4; FBLA 1; hall monitor 2,3; Senior Class Play; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3,4. VIEHMAN, RANDY: Hall monitor 3; Intramur¬ als 2,3. VIERS, COLE: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2; Jun¬ ior Rotarian; Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. VITKUS, RAY: Gymnastics 2; Wrestling 1. Senior cords exhibit creativity on Friday; Senior moods testify to future graduation VIZENA, DALE: FT A 2,3. VREHAS, BILL: Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; HI-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 4; Senior Class Play. WAGNER, JIM: Basketball 2; Golf 2,4; hall monitor 2; Football 1,2,3,4; HI-Y 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 4; Wrestling 1. WAGNER, JOHN: Art Club 1; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 2; Tennis 3; Wrest¬ ling 2. WAGONBLAST, SANDRA: GAA 1,2. WARWICK, JULIE: Art Club 1; Librarian Club 4; Library help 4. WENTZ, DENNIS: Vocational curriculum. WHEELER, ALICE: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 (president); hall monitor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WHISLER, JENNIFER: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Office help 3,4; Sunshine Society 4. WHITE, PETER: A Cappella 2; AFS committee 3,4; Excalibur 4; Junior Kiwanian; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. WHITE, THOMAS: Hall monitor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4. WHITEHEAD, RICK: Football 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. WILD, BARBARA: A Cappella 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech and Debate Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN: Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Health Careers Club 1; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. WILSON, JERRY: Gary Edison High School. 138 ZIESENISS, JOY: Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader, Freshman 1, Reserve 3, Varsity 4 (captain); Homecoming queen; La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2 (president), 3,4 (secre¬ tary); Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 1 2 3,4. 7 ’ ’ WILSON, CLIFFORD: Football 1,2; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. WILSON, PAM: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader, Freshman 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. WINLAND, DEBORAH: Band 2; Booster Club 1,4; FHA 2,3 (vice-president), 4 (reporter); La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3. WOOD, DEBRA: Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; GAA 3,4; Junior Class Play; Junior Classical League 2; Senior Class Plav; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WOODKE, KEITH: FFA 1,2,3,4 (secretary); hall monitor 3,4; Intramurals 2,3j La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 3; Tennis 2,3,4. WOZNIAK, DENNY: Hall monitor 3; Infra¬ murals 3,4; Lew Wallace High School. WRIGHT, VALERIE: Booster Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4 (treasurer); La Sociedad Linguistica de Espanol 2,3,4 (vice-president); Sunshine So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4 (senior representative). YORK, PAUL: FFA 1,2,3. ZAKULA, PATRICIA: Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; GAA 1,2,3 (vice- president), 4; Inklings 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. 139 Juniors strive for solutions in chemistry e M eft f „ AUKS ° L flV 9 ZMA 2 9 ak ' e i Mtm 2 rr £S r Dan Abate, Gerard Abraham, Karen Abraham, Russ Abram, Denise Adelsperger, Deronda Akemon, Phil Allan, Dave Allen, Rich Allen Sue Amodeo, Bob Antezak, Mike Antezak, Kay Appino, Chris Arnold, Nancy Aust- gen, Steve Austin, Jim Bag- gerly, Tim Banser Doug Bartz, Kathy Baxter, Dave Beaham, Martha Bieker, Ron Bilinski, Debbie Bish, Scott Bistransky, Fred Blake, Jan Bleiweiss Darlene Blockland, Jeff Boardman, Rich Bohen, Rich Bonesteel, Nancy Bonini, Mindy Bothwell, Gail Boucher, Debbie Bowman, Sharon Braithwaite Steve Brewer, Kathy Brooks, Tim Buche, Ron Buhse, Karen Burch, Pat Burney, Diana Burns, Bonnie Burrell, Mar¬ shall Burrell Debbie Callahan, Pat Carey, Chuck Carnahan, Leslie Carr, Bill Carroll, Jim Casteel, John Casteel, Ken Chapman, Judy Clarke Greg Claussen, John Coe, Barb Conger, Jim Connelly, Mike Conquest, Cathy Cooper, Peggy Copeland, Terry Costin, Bill Cox Charley Cox, Scott Cox, Wil¬ bur Cox, Jim Crawley, Dari Creager, Wendy Croft, Denny Crouse, Carla Cundiff, Don Dahl Ruth Deaton, David Demps, Jim DePaoli, Mike Devins, Frank Devitte, Linda De- Weerd, Peggy Dillabaugh, Mike DuMond, Brenda Dun- Jennifer Duncan, Miter Dusich, Les Easto, Rick Elits, Timothy Engel, Jack Ernst, John Ewens, Karen Farley, Bruce Fiscus Debra Fisher, Tom Flack, Terry Fogleman, Roberta Ford, Bill Frahm, Dan Frame, Nolan Fronek, Debbie Fultz, Everett Funk 140 Debbie Gaede, Dennis Gamauf, Diane Geisen, Steve Gergely, Donna Gettler, Bill Geyer, Cynthia Giar- raputo, Alice Gibbs, Jerry Gibson Mary Gilliland, Don Graden, Keith Graper, Suzy Graper, Debbie Graves, Matt Greene, Nellie Greer, Dorothy Gross, Ron Gudgel Ken Hamilton, Jeff Hammett, Ron Hampton, Doug Hani- ford, Mike Hardin, Vic Har¬ per, Dave Harris, Tom Harris, Jay Haskell Roxanna Haskins, Chris Hausmann, Jim Hawes, Jim Hawks, Alan Head, Donna Heckel, Greg Hefner, Art Henderlong, Ellen Hender- Kathy Henderson, Tina Hes¬ ter, Linda Hiestand, Eddie Hodge, Ellen Holshaw, Mary Holtz, Brian Hooks, Ken Hosfeld, Brenda Hough Pam Huber, Mandy Huffine, Shirley Hugg, Peggy Hupp, Kathy Hyre, Becky Isaac, Bob Jacobson, Gil Jaeger, Nancy Jefferson Keith Jones, Becky Jordan, Frank Joseph, Janet Kabella, Mike Karshner, Lee Keller, Mary Kelly, Duane Kelsey, Carroll Kennedy Joe Kim, Caroline Klaubo, Dagmar Klein, Judy Kmetz, Linda Kolarik, Karen Kolod- ziej, Chuck Kouder, Doug Kralowetz, Gary Kubal Mark Lakin, Mark Lambert, Linda Lamken, Mary Lou Lazarz, Pam Lee, Pat Lee, Steve Lett, Connie Linder, Bonnie Little p. f f X 9 % 4 JL 6 Dressed in traditional western attire, juniors recreate the songs of the Old West in their Eng¬ lish class. Administration, juniors alter prom plans Marla Long, Norleen Lucy, Karen Luers, Petra Luke, Kathy Lusco, John McClel¬ land, Mike McDonald, Sharon McEntire, Rick McFadden. Pat McFarline, Sandy Mc- Farline, Pat McGraw, Debbie McIntosh, Betty McKinney, Debbie Magal lanes , Dianna Manis, Patty Marshall, Larry Laurel Micklewright, Laura Mikuta, Rick Milinac, Paul Miller, Phil Misek, Sarah Mitchell, Linda Moberg, Rick Money, Becky Moor. Tom Moran, Bob Morgan, Rozalynn Mott, Marilou Mueller, Ken Myers, Dorothy Nagel, Debbie Naum, Eugene Noffsinger, Jennie Noonan. Linda O’Connell, Dan O’Lena, Charlotte Oman, Beth Oram, Dave Oram, Dolores Osika, Terry Ott, Dale Overturf, Dan Paarl- berg. Tom Palmer, Tony Panozzo, Iris Parcel, Lynn Parcel, Larry Patrick, Bruce Patter¬ son, Bill Pearce, Mary Peer, Al Perrin. Judy Perzo, Mike Peterman, Linda Peters, John Peterson, Sue Phillips, Karen Picard, Jeff Pierce, Karen Pirtle, Bob Pittman. Sherry Polen, Linda Pos- tlethwaite, Lorinda Powell, Laura Powers, Wayne Pow¬ ers, Martha Prader, Steve Preden, Carol Pringle, Craig Quigg Ron Rainwater, Wayne Raker, Darlene Randolph, Dave Reczek, Pam Reese, Frank Rettig, Melissa Rey¬ nolds, Jim Roberts, Sue Rob- Barb Robertson, Priscilla Robinson, Sandi Robinson, Lanny Ross, Linda Ross, Barb Rothermel, Bob Rouh- selang, Lynda Ryther, John Diane Sabau, Candi Sand- strom, Carl Saylor, Carolyn Saylor, Doug Scaggs, Ken Schmidt, Sandy Schofield, Sunny Schubert, Bill Schultz. 142 Ken Schultz, Sue Seramur, Pam Sergent, Jeanne Shimko, Karl Sickles, Sally Slade, Jean Sloan, Janis Smith, Mike Smith Ted Smith, Joanne Sneden, Jackie Sohl, Sandy South, Gary Sprehe, Valerie Stahl, Shelia Stanfield, Grace Stanley, Gene Steeb Joyce Stiener, Sue Stiff, Mary Stoltz, Pat Strine, Karen Strong, Steve Struble, Vicki Struebig, Joan Szuten- bach, Nancy Talkington Tomi Thompson, Dianne Toney, Debbie Utpatel, Janet Van Buren, Jeff Van Buren, Jean Vandenburgh, Lon Van- Denburgh, Bruce Veach, Diane Veach Janet Veach, Bob Verboon, Charley Veteto, Wanda Vick, Tom Volk, Cathy Vrabely’ Lee Wagner, Margene Wake¬ field, Mary Walls Jack Walter, Cindy Weaver, Terry Werbio, Sue Werline, John White, Norma White, Bonnie Williams, Linda Wil¬ liams, Tom Williams Jerry Wilson, Lois Wirtz, Rich Wirtz, Dick Witt, Cheryl Wolff, Mike Wol- finger, Donna Wood, Jean Wood, Bruce Wright Vivian Wright, Kathye Yar- nell, Mike York, Dan Zander, George Zieseniss, Lottie Zieseniss 143 College style rings impress sophomores e f o t mm g j g r r HM££ f I Jt J 9 e. £ p f 99 iLlUk j alhvu vra . 1 v i .mi A © 441 ,’ £ s c , ? M ' M Z? Sue Akers, James Albertson, Sherry Alford, Vicki All- man, Bea Altop, Diane Amodeo, Dennis Anderson, Steve Anderson, Joan Arm- John Arney, Joe Askren, Barb Austgen, Gordon Ayers, Terry Backensto, Bill Bald¬ win, Becky Banser, Austin Bapple, Faye Barlow Dennis Barnett, Dave Bar¬ tholomew, Scott Bashore, Larry Bateman, Wayne Bate¬ man, Steve Batey, Bette Beaham, Larry Beck, Jim Dolores Bennet, Brent Bes- lich, Paul Bidez, Tim Biggs, Susan Birtwhistle, Kathy Bishop, Rich Bodinet, Jackie Bond, Beth Borron Gertrude Bosel, Debbi Boucher, Cliff Bowman, Martha Braithwaite, Jay Brakebill, John Bratten, Barb Brawley, Dan Brewer, Ray Brewer Gerald Brewster, Tim Briggs, Jim Bright, Steve Brink, Mary Brock, Rose Brooks, Burl Brothers, James Brunt, Julie Bullock Steve Burk, Jerry Burney, Don Burns, Jackie Burns, Ed Burton, Olivia Bush, Tim Callahan, Vince Camarda, Becky Campbell Don Campbell, Grover Campbell, Fred Canning, Jack Cannon, Cindy Carstens, Maggie Carter, Susan Cas- sity, Tony Caudill, Lydia Cheek Gail Cherback, George Cilek, Jim Cilek, Doug Clark, Paul Claussen, Phil Claus- sen. Rich Cline, Linda Con¬ ner, Connie Cook Sandy Cook, Shirley Crem- sens, Sally Crepeau, Elizabeth Crowe, Dave Cucu lic, Bob Cullen, Blair Cummings, Dennis Cundiff, Hubert Peggy Dance, Bob Davidson, Tom Devine, Mark Devitte, Karen Dillman, Peggy Dock- weiler, Duane Dockweiler, Nancy Doepping, Steve Doffin Wilbur Doty, Jon Dunn, Dave Du Sold, Johnnie Duy- kers, Peggy Early, Mike Ebert, Steve Ellis, Delphine Ellsworth, Beverly Ely Bob England, Barry Esta- brook, Martha Everett, Bob Ewens, Joyce Faber, Pat Faler, Gary Farley, Jim Far¬ ley, Rick Farley Patty Fauser, Elaine Fetcko, Jim Fifield, Sue Fisk, Pat Fleming, John Florchak, Linda Fogleman, Steve Forsythe, Kathy Foster Kent Foster, Anne Fox, Kathy Frahm, Chris Frame, Mike Franz, Carolyn Fritz, Sherry Gajda, Rick Gamer, Mark Gengler Winton Gerde, Dale Gergely, Lou Gergely, Jill Gessner, Jim Gibbs, Nancy Gilbert, John Golden, Patti Graham, Bill Gramenz Kevin Graper, Bob Green, Dan Green, Rich Greene, Alinda Griswold, Linda Guertin, Terry Hagle, Pat Hale, Mark Haley Linda Hall, Pat Hammers, Darrell Hampton, Marianne Hanat, Mark Haniford, Charlotte Hardin, Cindy Harrison, Kathy Haskell, Penny Haskell Becky Hasse, Joe Hays, Glenda Head, Laurie Heaton, Leslie Heaton, Cecil Hebert, Keith Hefner, Linda Heiser, Julia Hemphill Christy Henderlong, Faith Hendershot, Greg Hennigan, Gloria Herlitz, Phil Herring¬ ton, Randy Hickman, Kirk Hindson, Barb Hinkson, Keith Hitzeman Bob Hoffman, Joe Holley, Sue Holloway, Barb Homeier, Sandy Homeier, Karen Hor- tyk, Jeff Hosking, Vicky Hoyt, Joyce Hudson Ken Hughes, John Hunt, Terry Hunt, Ken Ivasiecko, Mark James, Bev Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dave John¬ son, Jane Johnson Sue Johnson, Anne Joiner, Betty Jones, Tina Jordan, Keith Kahl, Marcia Keck, Peter Keck, Ed Kednay, Andy Keene 145 Theorems, postulates perplex sophomores Linden Kegley, Anne Keil- man, Cheryl Kelby, David Keller, Colleen Kelly, Kathy Kennedy, Ron Kessel, Becky Kessler, Janet Kiefer Klaus King, Mark Kinne, Rick Klavas, Mary Kolarik, Nancy Kolish, Glenn Kracht, Barb Kremer, Sue Krueger, Keith Kutzler Cathy Lakin, Joe Lauerman, Dale Lawson, Larry Lenz, Diane Lewis, Diane Liffick, Robbie Ligda, Don Lindsey, Dick Linley Debbie Linville, Beth Loftus, Doug Logan, Bob Long, Lin¬ da Lottes, Amy Louis, Debbie Lowe, Phil Luebcke, Diane Lueder Sue Lundstrom, Karen Lynn, Dave McDonald, Terry Mc¬ Leod, Debbie McPhee, Byron Magruder, Bruce Mal- latt, Aria Manalan, John Marlow Denise Marshall, Paul Mars- zalak, Nancy Martin, Becky Matthews, Perry Maull, Deb Menke, Tim Mentink, Marcel Merchat, Becky Meyer Jan Micklewright, Nick Mikulich, Dennis Miller, Kathleen Miller, Marc Miller, William Miller, Dan Mills, Janet Mills, Mary Moberg Pam Molden, Doug Moran, Ted Morovac, John Mum¬ mery, Don Murray, Rita Murray, Dave Nasidka, Pam Naum, Wayne Nelson Eric Nemes, Barb Oliver, Chuck Oliver, Bruce Osborne, Virginia Osika, Nonda Paarl- berg, Kathy Pachovas, Kathy Packer, Tim Padgett Jeff Parduhn, Richard Pat¬ rick, Chris Patterson, Rick Perrin, Barb Peterson, Lynn Peterson, Nick Petroff, Jon Petry, Don Poisel Mark Pool, Keith Porter, Robert Post, Phil Poulton, Dwight Pounds, Lynn Prochot, Pat Ratajczak, Anne Redding, Kathy Reed 14 6 Larry Reid, John Reynolds, Barb Rich, Mary Rick, Pam Riesmeyer, Barb Roberts, Stan Roberts, Gwen Roll, Doug Rollins Kathi Rooker, Bev Rose, Charles Ross, Dean Ross, Bob Ruble, Pam Rudzinski, Toni Ruggeri, Bonnie Russell, Dave Russell Nancy Russell, Phil Russell, Verna Russell, Beth Rutt, Pauline Rzepski, Bob Sander, Dan Sark, Myron Schafer, Jim Schiesser Carol Shrum, Dana Shults, Rick Shuttz, Tom Simstad, Janet Slagley, Sandy Smead, Dallas Smith, Pam Smith, Linda Snell Bob Schramm, Dean Schramm, Chris Schubert, Andy Schulatz, Paul Scoville, Keith Seegers, Janet Sher- fick, Chester Shiner, Gregg Shipley Debbie South, Dennis Sprague, Carl Sprehe, Bonnie Stahl, Kathy Steinmann, Dan Steuer, Nancy Stiff, Gary St. Myers, Larry Strong John Stump, Chris Swallow, Dave Swift, Jim Sykes, Jerry Szutenbach, Kathy Taylor, Ron Teer, Gloria Teeter, Mike Thielen Dale Thomas, Pat Thomen, Ronna Thornberry, Ruth Tonkin, Pam Traylor, Marlu Treadway, Pam Tremper, John Trietsch, Sue Tully Larry Turbyfill, Rose Um- fleet, Becky Upchurch, Ellen Verboon, Greg Viehman, Jim Vitoux, Carole Wagonblast, Lynea Wahlberg, Barb Wakely Vicki Walls, John Walter, Mike Walter, Doug War¬ wick, Terry Waymire, Wilma Wease, Mike Weaver, Sandy D. Webb, Sandy J. Webb Loretta Wellman, Jennie Wheeler, Bob White, Linda White, Rex Wilkinson, Sue Williams, Dennis Wilson, Tom Wingard, Ken Wirtz Lou Wirtz, Carol Wood, Vester Wright, Jerry Wyn- koop, Doug Yocum, Pat York, Jan Young, Lester Young, Mark Zieseniss 147 Desire for EXPRESSION in COMMERCE benefits area merchants, students by providing . . . . . . services and job opportunities for the area youth. Whether rushing into town to buy something special to wear on that big date, or just browsing around to pass the time, Crown Point High School students, found that the stores in town offered all the latest products. In a gesture of Christmas spirit, the Chamber of Commerce provided free parking. Throughout the town merchants gradually joined in the trend of constructing awnings to protect citizens. This created a near shopping center atmosphere. Teenagers found the facilities for recreation numerous. Two bowling lanes, a pool hall, and the new Sea- chers’ Sellar provided enjoyment for students in leisure hours. 0 EVERY YOUNG HOOSIER DESERVES A FINE PORTRAIT Valorie Bloksha You’ll like the way we make your student portraits and so will everyone who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture your students at their natural best. THE STUDIO THAT MADE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY AN ART photographers 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 150 a inn! I Jcus Bob Morgan, Jim Sykes, Larry Lenz Art Hill Ford 1000 N. MAIN 663-4940 The Door to Modern Fashion Eastgate Dress Shop 100 S. MAIN 663-0667 Linda Heistand, Kathy Kolarik, Kathve Yarnell Drive Up For Quick Service Sam’s Dog N’ Suds 1498 1 2 N. MAIN 663-4891 151 Where Saving Is “IN” The Commercial Bank 115 S. COURT 663-3144 Get the Big Beat Blanchard’s Record Shop 105 S. COURT 663-3009 Cathy Vrabely, Jim DePaoli Everything For the Modern Girl Metcalf Drugs Dick Nichols and George Middleton 120 S. MAIN 663-2231 Karen Kolodziej All Your Food Favorites Stop at Struebig’s Struebig and Son 192 W. JOLIET 663-2221 Mandy Hu ffine, Vicki Struebig Luke’s Market Basket 113 N. MAIN 663-3345 Tom Williams, Don Craden, John Jefferson, Dave Oram 153 Fill ’er Up Wagner’s Standard Service EAST AND JOLIET 663-9790 Pam Traylor, Mr. Wagner Larry Beck, Len Puent Take a Short Cut Len s Barber Shop 208 N. COURT Linda Peters, Mary Kelly, Mrs. Snell For Fine Quality Shoes Go to Fry’s Dept. Store 212 S. MAIN 663-3773 Service in Time of Need Geisen’s Funeral Home 109 N. EAST 663-7500 154 Joy Zieseniss You’re Always a Queen in a Buick Ray Shem Buick 142 N. MAIN 663-0201 Jeff Hammet, Mr. Brown Modern Banking Service First National Bank 126 S. MAIN 663-5100 All Shapes and Sizes Craig’s Clothing 132 S. MAIN 663-2545 Dana Schultz The Crowning Touch Sandy’s Beauty Shop 115 E. JOLIET 663-2794 Mary Lou Lazarz, Jean Sloan ‘ ‘ Beat ” It to Mary A nn’s Mary Ann Shop 112 S. MAIN 663-1755 Sue Amodeo Reflect Your Beauty SCHEDDELL AND Wendt Bros . Drugs 104 S. MAIN 663-0210 157 Cathy Cooper, Mr. Cooper Interested in a New Home? See — Glenn Cooper and Associates 101 N. MAIN 663-1088 Larry Patrick, Jan Young, Mrs. Young We Serve You Better Horst’s Hardware 204 S. MAIN 663-4070 Leading Diamond Specialists Teegarden Jewelers 13 N. COURT 663-2837 Mrs. Hanson, Jan Mills Nancy Jefferson, Mrs. Teegarden, Mr. Teegarden Want a New Style? Beauty Nook 11 1 2 N. COURT 663-3696 Mr. Loosemore, Linda Schultz, Sheila Graham Get Complete Title Insurance at Pioneer National Title Insurance 107 N. MAIN 663-5160 Mrs. Schultz, Jackie Sohl Furniture to Fit Every Taste Kennedy and Lewis Furniture 108 N. MAIN 663-4067 159 Lots of Friendly Service Edmar Foods 218 S. EAST 663-0304 Jim Rush, Denny Wozniak Everyone’s Bowling! K-D Lanes 114 S. EAST 663-0309 Mrs. Vogrig, Eddy Nelson 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. Jit m M Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoiand Cathy Kennedy, Collene Kelly For an Unusual Gift Look into The Treasure Chest 112 N. MAIN 663-4133 For Friendly Service See Johnston Insurance Agency 113 E. JOLIET 663-0314 Mr. Johnston, Diane Sabau Chris Frame, Kathy Kolarik The Latest in Office Supply Stath Office Supply Debbie Bish, Mr. Bish If the Shoe Fits, Buy It Paramount Corner 117 W. JOLIET 663-0673 106 NORTH MAIN 663-3007 The Best Ice Cream in Town Help When You Need It Ray Liss Body Shop 10 N. WEST 663-0989 Handley’s Tastee Freez 301 W. JOLIET 663-4186 Michelle Guenette, Tina Kowall, Pete Mallatt 161 Mrs. Carlo, Elaine Oehmich We’ll Go to Any Length to Please Beauty Hut 217 E. CLARK 663-3944 Clothes for Everyone at Huber’s Dept. Store 122 N. MAIN 663-0022 Joe Dobes, Mr. Huber Mrs. Peters, Pat Schiedt A Complete Line of Fashion Lord’s Dress Shop Mr. Esser, Joanne Kouder Home Appliances for You Esser’s Home Furniture 126 S. MAIN 663-0422 162 117 E. JOLIET 663-0179 Everybody Likes It at Gold Crown Coffee Shop—Family Billiards 210 S. MAIN 663-3931 Remember The Year Herff-Jones Company REPRESENTED BY MR. GEORGE KINGSLEY Kentland, Indiana For Continued Dependability Schmal and Company Realtors 704 NORTH MAIN AND 5060 BROADWAY 663-3107 887-6591 Mrs. Schnable, Gail Mott, Rozalyn Mott For Someone Special See Mott s Jewelers 202 SOUTH MAIN 663-1780 Years of Service Lake County Star 21 NORTH COURT 663-0083 Sid Smith, Dan Strong 165 To Find that Undecided Gift Scot Drugs 420 MERRILLVILLE ROAD 663-5526 Out To Win You Over Fraikin Motors Inc. 57 EAST CLARK 663-2710 Remodeling Root Lumber Company 905 EAST NORTH 663-4421 Nearly a Century of Title Experience in Indiana Lake County Title Company DIVISION OF CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO. TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROWS 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 167 Professional Knowledge at Express Auto Supply 505 NORTH GRANT 663-3100 Rich K. Roberts, Steve McFadden To Suit Every Taste Marshall’s 3532 VILLAGE CT. 887-1731 Sunny Schubert Greg Claussen Reflections of Dependability Claussen’s Inc. 209 WEST JOLIET 663-3111 168 Jennie Noonan, Gary Paulson Karen Pirtle An Ideal Spot for After Game Snacks Anello’s Pizzeria BOX 1092 CEDAR LAKE Low Priced Quality Food Certified Foods RR 1 BOX 9 CEDAR LAKE Preparing for the Future? Miss Jean’s Academy of Business 3 NORTH COURT 663-2332 169 All Out for Victory Carroll Chevrolet 1800 N. MAIN 663-3000 Carroll Kennedy, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Kennedy That Personal Touch Lipay’s 115 WEST JOLIET 663-1962 Mrs. Cruise, Peg Nelson Mr. Southworth, D’Maris Robinson Shoes to Fit Your Taste Hub Bootery 116 NORTH MAIN 663-0463 170 Pam Huber, Mr. Huber Cheryl Kelby, Mrs. Stonex The Best in Home Heating C. W. Huber Inc. 123 N. MAIN 663-4452 A Department Store of Insurance Stonex Insurance Agency 158 NORTH MAIN 663-0133 Nancy Girourd, Karen Bateman, Mrs. Stroup Duane Kelsey, Mr. Minix, Doug Haniford The Store for Men and Boys Falvey’s 107 WEST JOLIET 663-0142 For New Gift Ideas Stroup Jewelers 9 NORTH COURT 663-0207 171 To Serve the Entire Community Crown Bakery 114 S. MAIN 663-0170 ? i ? $■ ' -ft High School is a waste of f me ... fit . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school--and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 173 Unending A ttention Colonial Beauty Shoppe 104 NORTH MAIN 663-3816 Mrs. Dunn Friendly Service Loftus Shell 1306 NORTH MAIN 663-1407 Top Notch Quality Levine’s Boston Store 118 SOUTH MAIN 663-0412 Banquet Facilities Teibel’s Restaurant RT. 41 SHERRERVILLE 865-2000 Elaine Oehmich Patrons Doctors Dentists John Birdzell, M. D. L. L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. and 100 South Main Street Mary Carroll, M.D. 663-0165 124 North Main Street 663-0483 J. B. Koscielniak, D.D.S. 352 West Joliet Street 663-2580 D. E. Grav, M.D. 182 West North Street J. E. Lambert, D. D. S. 663-0082 312 North Main Street 663-2576 R. J. Mayden, D.D.S. and A. E. Russo, M. D. 312 North Main Street 663-2576 12110 Grant Street _..._ 663-2385 E. R. Tullis, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street 663-0252 William N. Horst, M. D. Lawyers 123 North Court Street 663-0815 Hedman and Barr, Attys. 100 South Main Street 663-0333 E. B. Steele, M.D. 109 East North Street Kenneth E. Knight, Atty. 663-2034 310 East Joliet Street 663-1368 W. R. Troutwine, M.D. Wendell C. Hamacher, Atty. 224 South Court Street 213 South Court Street 663-0041 663-0012 176 Carroll Chevrolet—170 Claussen ' s Inc —168 Claussen’s Paint and Supply—155 Colonial Beauty Shop—174 Commercial Bank—152 •own Meat Market—164 •own Point Drapery—167 ist Gate Dress Shop—151 First National Bank-156 Fraikin Motors Inc.-I66 Fry ' s Department Store—154 Card ' s—174 Geisen Funeral Home-154 Glen Cooper Associates—158 Handley ' s Tastee Freeze—162 Herflf-Jones Company—164 Horst s Hardward—158 Lake Countv Greenhouse Con Lake County Star—165 Len s Barber Shop—154 Levine ' s Boston Store—175 Lipay ' s—170 Loftus ' s Shell Station—175 Lord ' s Dress Shop—162 Luke s Market Basket—153 Marshall ' s—168 Mary Ann s Shop—157 I ' sjewele -165 Pool, R.W.—172 Ray Liss Body Shop—161 Ray Shem Buick—155 Root Lumber Company—166 Root Studio—150 Stonex Insurance Agency Stroup Jewelers—lfl Struebig Son—153 Ted ' s Marathon—175 Tiebels—174 Wagner ' s Standard Servic Activities A Cappella—72,74,75 Boys ' and Girls ' State R Cadettes—77 Cheerleaders—70,71 Junior Classical League-57 Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians—51 La Sociedad Linguistica De Espanol—57 Quill and Scroll—51 Speech and Debate Club—J Student Council—18,49 Sunshine Society—64,65 Swing Choir—73 Tennis-92,93 Track—106,107 Wrestling-94.95 Staff Mrs. Paula Adams—24,25,6! Mrs Janice Blevins—24,63 Mr. Jerry Caravana—20,21 Mr Carl Carnahan—13,94,103 Mr Albert Castronove—19,78 Mr. Ernest Chenoweth—114 Mr Rodger Childress—113 Mrs Katherine Coffman—8,56 Mr. Robert Conard—14 Mr Dennis Conley—16 Mr. Clcnn Copper—113 Miss Karen Cowman—19,72 Mrs. Ruth Crowell—6 Mr Leon Dean— 23,62 Mrs. Doris Dunn—16,59,116.174 Miss Mary Erickson—20,58 Mr James Everroad—23,100 Miss Pam Fleming—112 Mr. Jerry Flood—20 Mr. Elmer Fricke-114 Mr Paul Ceorgas—48,113 Mr. Richard Cordon—6,63 ph Heuer—25,58 SjgM rles Islev—13 ie Jam on—20 rek—7,51,81.82,83 Mr Russel) Keller—26,27,95 Mr. Marion Kellum-7,59 Mr. William Kimble—17,33,63 Mr Kenneth Knight—67,11 Ir. Donald Kyes- lr. John Lamphire Ir John Larson—I liss Alice Lauterbi Ir Charles I aimer .67.86,67 -114 Mr. Joseph McCollev—114 Mrs. Rita McFadden—115 Mr Harold Miller—17 Mr. William Naylor—20,21,114 Mr Michael Nikolich—25 Mrs. Mary Nisevich—115 Mr. Charles O ' Brien—13,103 Mrs. Marie Olsen—112 Mrs. Ruth O ' Neill—112 Mr. Beniamin Owen—7 Mrs. Helen Palmer—113 Miss Carol Patterson—27,69 Mrs. Frances Pyle—115 Mr. Donald Revere—17 Mr. Ray Rogers—112 Miss Esther Roney—60.115 Mr Michael Ross—7.93,100,109 Mr. Malcolm Ruby—1,15,91,106,109 Mr. Leonard Saylor—15 Mr David Schaeffer—4,15,86 Mrs. Judith Schulueter—112 Mrs. Tennessee Sendak—24 Ir. Robert S dv-27 Mr. Charles Smead—15 Mrs. Vivian Spencer—112 Mrs. Doris Sprout—115 Mr. Richard Stillwagon—23,86,11 Miss Katherine Swartz—9,57 Miss Joan Taylor—8,9,57 Miss Judy Taylor—7 Mr Richard Webb—17,96,102 Ir. Allen Young—115 Abate. Danny—140 Abraham. Gerard—62,140 Abraham. Karen-140 Abram, Russell—140 Addison. Michael—61,118 Adelsperger, Denise—58,140 Akeman, Deronda—27,140 Akeman, Charlette—118 Akers, Jeff—66,67,118 Akers. Susan—56,61,78.144 Albertson, Diane—118 Albertson, James—57,144 Alford, Sherry—69,144 Mian. •140 Appino, Kay-140 Armbrust, Richard—61,66,92,109 Armstrong. Gail—69.118 Austin, Steve—42.54.66.67,107,140 Ayers, Cordon-56,72,91,144 Backensto, Terry-31.87,144 Bant ' -rk I mi- — 1 10 Baldwin, Bill—72,144 Banser, Beckv—58,144 Banser, Tim—62,140 Bapple, Austin—144 Bare. James-30.36,48,50,51,53.81.86.118 Barlow. Faye—57.58,61,144 Barlow, Jane—50,58,59,63.83,118 Barnett, Dennis 14,59,72,73,144 Bartholomew, Dave—56,78,86.92,144 Bartnic, Pat—119 Bartz, Douglas—58.140 Bashore, Scott—144 Bateman. Diane—119 Bateman. Karen—119,171 Bateman. Larry—144 Bateman. Wayne—95,144 Batey, Steve—144 Baum. David—23.62,119 Baxter, Kathy —140 Beaham. Betty—77,144 Beaharn. David-34,67.94.140 Beaty, Linda—53,119 Beck, Larry—57,144,154 Bednar. Thomas—66,67,81,83.86.103,119 Besllich, Brent-144 Bidcz, Paul-31.61.91,144 Biegel. John-67.119 Bieker. Bob—106 Bicker. Martha—54.68,140 Bielifeld. John—119 Biggs, Tim—144 Bilinski, Ronald-140 Birtwhistle, Susan—57,58,61,69,14 Bish, Deborah—48.58,68,69.77,140 Bish, William—119 Bishop, Kathv—56,57,144,166 Bistranskv. Scott—95,140 Blake, Fred—140 Blake, Kenneth—66.67,86,119 30,40,48,49.51.56,66,67,81, Bonesteel. Richarc Bonini, Nancy—140 Bonner, Evelvn—120 Borron, Beth—78,144 Borron, Ronald—120 Bosel, Ccrtrude—144 Bostian, Randall—48,58,66,12 Bosient, Randy—57 Bothwell, Kim—120 Both well. Mindy—69.140 Boucher, Debbie—144 Boucher. Gail—140 Bowpran, Cliff—144 Brakebill. Jav- Bratten, John- 67,78,96,104,109,118 Brawiev, Barbara—144 Brewer, Dan-48.57,78,91.144 Brewer, Ray—144 Brewer. Steven—62.106,140 Brewster, Gerald—57,72,73.14 Briggs, Peter-120 Briggs, Tim-144 Bright, James—144 Brinks, Steve—57,144 Brock. Mary-9.56,77.144 Brooks. Janice—120 Brooks, Kathy—140 Brooks, Rose—144 Brothers. Eurl—144 Brown, Robert—25,120 Bruette, Theresc—120 Brunt, James-144 Brunt, William-58,59.120 Brza, John—120 Buche, Tim—66,92,140 Buck. Bryan—120 Buhse, Ken-120 Buhse. Ronald—56.58,78,140 Bulock, Julie-77,144 Burch, Karen—56,140 Burke, Deidre—81,116.120 Burk, Steve—144 Bum, Diana—140 Burney. Gerald—144 Burney. Patricia—60,140 Burns. Don—144 Burns. Jackie—144 Burrell, Bonnie—58,140 Burrell. Marshall—95,106,140 Burton. Ed—81,86.87,144 Byrne, Carol—121 Cantrell, Nancy-38,59,72,73,75,121 Carey, Pat—140 Carnahan, Charles—140 Carr. Lesile—57,140 Carroll, William—4.56.59,81.92.140 Carstens. Bernard—100,106.121 Carstens, Cindy—31.48,57.69,144 Carter. DeSales—72,73,121 Carter. John—40,41.51,53,54,66,67,86.88.89. 97.99JOO, 101.106,107,121 Castelk James—72440 ' Castell. John—140 Cassitv. Susan—69,144 Caudill. Anthony—87,144 Cavan, Wendy—11.69421 Chapman. Kennith—140 Chariton, Claudia—69421 Chetk. kdia—144 Cilek. Jim—61,78,144 Clark. Doug—U4 Caliban. Tim—144 Callahan, Deborah—140 Camarda, Vince—66,87444 Campbell, Beekv-144 Campbell, Don—86,87,95,144 Campbell, Grover—60.81.144 Campbell, Robert—121 Canning, Fred—78,144 Cannon, Jack—144455 Claussen, Crcg—48,61.66.92440468 Claussen, Paul—66444 Claussen, Phil—6444 Cleveland. Richard—22,162 Coe, John— Condron, Wi Connelly. James—57,140 Conner. Lindia—144 Conquest, Mike—61.66,67,90,91.106,14( Cook. Connie—31444 Cook, Sandra—81,144 Cook, Sharon—121 Cooper, Cathy—54,56,65.78440,158 Cooper, Ray—104 Copeland,Peggy An 1 Corbin. Robert—66.67,97.10240 Costin. Terry—66,86,1044 40 Cox. Charles—15.76,78,100,102,1 Cox, Scott—67.83.90,91.106,140 Cox. Wilbur—25,94,121,140 Cox. William—140 Crawley, James—140 Creager, Daryl—24,66,140 Creager, Marcia—63,121 Crepeau, Brenda—121 1421 ( r [n .in Croft, Cs Cuculic, David—87,144 Cullen. Bob—144 Cummings. Blair-144 Cundiff, Carla—57.81.83,140 Cundiff, Dennis—144 Dacus. Hubert—72,73444 Dahl, Donald—140 Dampf. Edward—121 Dance, Pe y—57.jW.l44 Deaton, Ruth—58.140 Decker. Cleo-44,67,121 De Laughter, Mary—38.72.73.83.122 Demps. David—140 DePaoli, James—65,140452 Derrickson James—122 Devine, David—122 Dpvine, Tom—57,144 Devins. Mike—57,86440,157 Devitte, Frank—140 Dillner? Linda—2! .24.122 Dixon, Charles—33,50,51.56,122 SX in sf. _ Linda—122 Dometlc, Anthony —122 Doriot, Bob—46.51,67.91.1004064 Dorm. Randy—122 Doty. David—5,50,59,72.73,122 Doty, Wilbur—61,145 177 Dunn, Jon—78,94,143 Dunn. Randall—19,36,50,51,52,56,59.78.124 Dusich, Miter—100,140 Du Sold, Dave ' —60,72,73,145 DuSold, Deborah—56 Duvkers, Johnnie—14,48,40,41,145 Early. Peggy-145 Easto, Lester—140 Ebert. Mike—145 Eilts, Richard—140 42.48,50.51,63,65,81.82,83. Ewens, John—10,72,140 Farber, Joyce—57,145 Faler. Pat—145 Falkenberg, Carsten-57.100,12 Falkner, Virginia-80.81.123 Farlev, Gary—145 Farley. Jom-145 Farlev. Karen—140 Farley Rick—145 Farley, Steve—67,86,89,123 Fauser, Patty—77,145 Fauser. Sharon—77,123 Felix, David—78,123 Felcko, Elaine—68.69,77,145 Felcko, Marianne—58.123 Fiegel. Ronald—13,49.50,123 Fifield, Jim—48,72,73,145 Fiscus, Bruce-58,140 Fisher, Debra-69.140 Fisher, Gloria—123 Fisher. Larry—103 Fisher, William—123 Fisk, Margret—123 Fisk, Sue—58,145 Flack, Thomas—140 Fleming. Pat—145 Florchak. John—66,86,87.145 Fogleman. Susan—60,124 Fogleman. Terry—140 Foley, George—124 Foor. Kristine—124 Ford, Roberta-140 Fournier, Pat—58 Forsthe, Pamela—124 Forsvthem. Steve—78,145 Foster. Kathv—57.61.145 Foster. Kent—145 Foumer, Patricia—124 Fouse. Ruthanne—60,69,124 Fox. Ann—56,61,69,145 Frahm. Kathv—145 Frahm, William—62,97,99,140 Fraiken, Len—124 Frame, Chris—58,145,161 Frame, Daniel—61,66,86,181.11 Caede. Deborah-56,141 Cajda. Sherry—57.58,145 Camauf. Dennis-62,97,98,141 Card, Danald—24,66,124,174 Gamer, Rick-86,87,94.95,145 Camer, Martha—78,124 Garrett. Sandra—125 aim Gergiev. Dale—57.66.92.96.145 Cergley. Lu-66.87.96.145 GrrgcK Steve—92.141 Gessner. Susan—36,72.73.125 Giarraputo. Cynthia— Gibbs. Alice—141 Gibbs. Jim—62,145 Golden. John—86.87,96,145 Craden. Donald—15.56.58.86.141 Graden. James—100.106.107.125.153 Graves, Debbie—56,68,141 Green, Bob—72.73,145 Green, Dan—145 Green, Richard—87.145 Greene. Matt—48.86.94.141 Greer. Earle—103 Greer. Nellie—69,141 Greer, Steve—67.94.97,103.125 Cremel. Vicky—125 Griswold. Alinda—57.78.145 Gross! Rex—125 Gudgel. Ronald—141 Guertin, Linda—145 Guennette, M ichele—9,56,58.123.161 Cumbiner, David—78,125 Hagle, Terry—145 Hale, Elizabeth-125 Hale, Patty—57.69,78,145 _—145 II, Linda—145 91.141 Hammers. Pat—145 Hammett. Jeff—21.100.141.156 Hampton. Darrell-87.145 Hampton. Ron-66.83.86.141 Hanat. Maruanne-145 Haniford, Douglas—66.141.171 Haniford. Mark—145 Haniford. Thomas—21.48.66.125 Hanlen. Judy—125 Hardin, Charlotte-145 Hardin, Mike—141 Harper, Kathv—61 larris, David—141 larris, Tom—86,102,141 larrison, Cindy—78,145 larter, Sharon—78 laskell. Donald-141 laskell. Earl—24.125 laskell. Kathy—76.145 laskell. Penny—69.76,145 laskins. Roxanna—141 lasse. Becky—145 latcher. Bruce—125 lathaway, Gregory—126 Head. Allan—141 Head, Glenda—72,145 Heaton. Laurie-48,69,145 Heaton. Leslie-59,145 Herbert, Cecil—145 .filer KeX-u ' Hemphil l. Henderlon ’.raper. David—15,23,125 dershot. Faith—145 lerlitz, Gloria—145 lerrington, Phillip—145 lickman, Randy—61,100,145 liestand, Linda—141,151 Hittle, Larry—62. 100,127 Hitzeman. Kieth-145 Hodge, Dave—103 Hodge, Eddy—61,91,141 Hoefle, Larry—127 Hoffman, Bob—15,66,145 Holley, Joe—145 Holloway, Sue—145 Holtz, Marv—141 Homier. Barbara—145 Homier. Sandv-72.145 Homier, Wayne-103 Hood. Barbara-55.59,62.127 Hooks, Brian—106,141 Horst, John—50,51.66,67,83,86,89,11 Horst, Pete—103 Horton, Caroline—127 Hortvk, Karen-77,145 Hosfeld, Arthur—127 Hosfeld, Ken—60,141 Hoshaw] Kathy-69.81.127 Hosking, Jeff—78,145 Hough, Brenda—57,141 Houser, JoAnn—127 Hoyt, Vickie—48,77,78,145 Huber, John—127 Huber, Pam—77,141,171 Huddleston, Scott—127 Undock Theresa—127 Hudson. Joyce-145 Hupp. Peggy-56.141 Hurt. Wayne—40.48.49,66,67.86,89,127 Hvre. Kathv—56.77.83.141 Islev, John-50.51.56.67.78,79.87,92.93.97. 100,106 Isaac. Rebecca—48.81,83,141,172 ko, Kenneth—145 arobien. Bob—102,141 ' leger, Gilbert—141 K-fcIS 7 •fferson. John-51.81.127,153 •fferson, Nancy-69,141,158 innings. Richard—127 oh,.son Beverly—72.145 1 n, Carol—145 .._n, Charles—127 ohnson, Dave—145 ohnson, Jane—76.81.145 ohnson. Sue—69.78.83,145 n, Warren-11,50,51.54,57.67.90.91, joiner. Anne—56.69.145 Joiner J.lines — 72.12S Jollief. Susan-39.42.50.51.55.58,59.81.83.116 jones. Betty—57.145 Jordan. Tina—58,145 joseph, Frank—141 Juskevice. Marcia-36,52,56.83.128 Kabella. Janet-7,141 Kacmar, Jerry-112 Kacmar. Joseph—50,51.52,67.90.91.97.99. 100.106.108,128 Kahl. Keith—55,86,87,%, 145 Kalshan, Cheryl—128,164 Karshner, Mike—86,94,141 Keck. Kris—72,73,128 Keck. Marsha—145 Keck. Peter—57,145 Kednav. Ed—97,99,145 Keegan. Penny—128 Keehn. Scott— kedev I Kidman. n. David—67,91,106 Keilman. Patricia-128 Kelby. Cheryl-77,171,146 Keller. David—87,94,146 Keller. Kathy—26 Keller, Lee—86,94,141 Kelly. Coleen—57,77,146,160 Kennedy, Kathy—77.146,160 Kerr. Linda—77,128 Kersey. Mary—57 Kessel, Ron—146 Kessler, Becky—78,146 Kesler, Douglas—60.128 Kiefer, Janet—48,63,146 King. Klaus—78.146 Kinne. Mark-57.61.78,145 Kim, Joe—57,141 Klaubo, Caroline—83,141 Klavas, Patricia—129 Klavas, Richard—87,147 Klein. Dagmar—48,56,77,141 Klingeberger, Phil—11,18,50,51,52,57,67.78. Klingensmith, Pam—69 Kmetz, Judv—36,42,56,58,69,141 Kohlscheen, Fred—58,66,94.129 Kolarik! Kathv—129,151,161 Kolarik, Linda—141 Kolarik, Marv—57,146 Kolish, Nancv—69,81,146 Kolodziez, Karen-56,59.141,152 Kors, Cathy—129 Kouder, Charles—141 Kowall, Tina—36,56,58,129,161,165 Kracht, Glenn-57,61,72,146 Kralowetz, Douglas—102,141 Kremer, Barbara-56.146 Kretschmar. Cynthia—129 Krueger, Sue—61,77,146 Kubal, Gary—67,86,100,141 Kutzler. Kieth—57,86,87.146 Kyle, Bruce-78 Kyle, Robert—51,81,83,98,104,129 Lakin, Cathy—61,78,146 Lakin, Mark—66,78,141 Lambka, Robert—129 Lauerrr Lawsor. Lazarz, Mary Lou—78.141.157 Lazarz, Thomas—19,129 Lear. Jerry—51,62,67.86,94.100.106,129 Lee. Pam—48,57,141 Lee. Pat-57,66,78,141 Leighty, James-129 Leistikow, Earl—129 Lenz, Edward—130 Lenz, Urry—100,146,151 Leonard, Debbie—130 Lett. Steve—12.48.92.141 Lewis. Amanda-48.49,68,70.71.130 Lewis, Diane—146 Lewis. Steve—130 Licina. Nick-50.51,56.67.100.130 Liffick, Diane—146 Ligda. Roberta—70,71,145 Likens. Martha-1.30 Uhder. Connie—63,141 Linder, Greg—57,78,100 Lindsev, Don—146 Linlev, Dick-60.78.87.146 Linvill, Debbie—57.146 Little? Bonn ie—72J 41 Lockhart. Lewis—130 Loftus, Beth—68,146,175 Logan. David—23,130 Logan. Doug—34.81.146 Long, Marla—13.15.45.56.61.66.142 Long, Robert—96.146 Long, Sh 48,57,61,77,78,146 Lueder, Diane—57 Luers, Karen—56,57,72,142,163 Luke. Petra-56.81.142 Lundstrom, Susan—72,146 Lusko, Kath v—142 Lynn. Karen—56,146 Lytle. Linda-17,130 Macias. Victor-131 Magallanes, Debbie-57.63,72.83,142 Magruder. Brvon—146 Mako. David—66,67,86,100.106.131 Mallat, Bruce-31.48.56.66.92,100,146 ,U Mallat. Mark—50.51.54,66,67,83.131 Manaian, Aria—146 Manis, Diane—142 Mahley, Emery-131 Marcus. Yvonne—56,37,56.63.131 Marlow. John—87,95.146 Marshall. Denise-56.146 Marshall. Patty—142 Martin. David—72,131 Martin. Nancv-57,146 Mathers. Debbie—56,142 Matthews. Becky—146 Maull, Perry—58,146 McBride. Nancy—50,130 McCann. Ruth—131 Me Donald, Dave—48,66.81,83,87,91,146,166 McDonald, Michail—142 McEntire Sharon—63,78.142 McFadden, Charles-67.100.102.106,131 McFadden, Rick-36.54.72.92.102,142 McFall. Zoe—131 McFarline, Pat—142 McGraw, Pat—142 McIntosh. Debbie-57,63,83.86.142 McIntosh. Eric—39,59,131 McLaughlin McLeod. Te i—78,87 iy. Betty—142 McPhee. Deborah—57.61,146 Mech. Dennis—86,142 Mees, William—80.81.83.131 Meinert, Paul—131 Meinhard, Stephan—80,131 Meyer, Becky—146 Meyer, Dan—72,75,132 Meyer, Dennis—66,132,152 Meyer. Larry—92,142 Mever, Paul—48,54,57,132 Michelon, Marty—132 Mickelwright, Jan—56,58,146 Micklewright, Laurel—56,63.69,142 Mikulich. Nick—146 Mikuta, Laura—56,83.142 Millinac, Rick—142 Miller, Dennis—87,94,146 Miller, Jeanne—50,52,53.59.132 Miller, Kathleen—56.146 Miller, Laurence—51,67,86,97,102,132 Miller, Lloyd—132 Miller. Marc—62,132,146 Miller. Paul—60,106.142 Miller. Dandra—132 Miller. William-58.66.146 Misek, Phillip--67,95,102,103,142 Moberg.Linda—57,63,142 Moberg. Mary—57,61,63,146 Molden, Pam—146 Money, Marilyn—36.37.48,49,50,51,53,80,82, 178 83,132 Money. Richard—36.48.72.73.75.83.142 Moor, Becky—63.142 Moore. Thomas—132 Moran, Douglas—87,146 Moran, Tom—66.67,86,97 Moravec, Ted—146 Morgan. Bob—57.96,97,142.148.151 Morgan. Cindy—75 Molt. Gail—165 Mott, Rosyln—142,167 Mount, Kathy—54 Mueller, Marilou—140 Mummery . John—11.55.56.66.86.87.97.98.146 Murray, Don—18.146,155 Murray, Joan—53.132 Murray, Rita—56.146 My res, Kenneth—57,61 Nagel, Dorothy—18.70,71.142 Nasidka. Dave—146 Naum, Debbie—78.83.142 Naum. Pam—57.58.78,146 Nay, Karen—142 Neal, Clarence—132,143 Neely, Gerald—142 Nelson. Eddie—159 Nelson. Peggy—132,170 Nelson. Wayne—146 Nemes, Eric—91.146 Niemeyer. Carol—72,133 Noffsinger. Dennis—142 Noonan, Jennie—56.77.142.169 Noyes. Jan—60.133 O’Brien. Pat—5 O’Brien. Trent—66,133,163 O’Connell, Linda—58,69.142 O’Dor, Barbara—133 Oehmich. Elaine—50.133.161,175 O’Lena, Danny—106,142 Oliver. Barbara—57,146 Oman, Charlotte—25.142 Oman, Don—133 Oram. Beth—142 Oram. David—66.142,153 Ordean, Candice—133 Organ, Cheryl—133 Osborne, Bruce—57.95.146 Osika. Delores—142 Osika, Virginia—146 Ott. Terry —78.142 Overturf. Dale—57,72,142 Owen. Roy—102.133.142 Paarlberg, Dan—48,66.86,88,94,142 Paarlberg, Nonda—57.146 Pachovas. Cynthia—6,57,133 Pachovas. Kathy—146 Packer, Kathleen—146 Padgett. Tim—146 Palmer, Thomas—66,142 Panice, Linda—63,133 Panozzo, Anthony—48,142 Parcel. Iris—48,63,142 Parcel, Lynn—142 Parduhn. Jeff—100,146 Parlos, Ruth—133 Patrick. Larry—142,159 Patrick, Richard—146 Patterson, Bruce—67,142 Patterson, Chris—57,72,146 Paulson, Garv—133,169 Patz, Terrv—40,51.66.67.81,86,87.97.98.133 Pearce. Ted—48.51.76.104.133 Pearce, William—60,142 Peer. Mary—56,142 Perrin, Albert—142 Perrin, Rick—146 Per .o, Judy—142 Peterman, Mike—142 Peters. Lind—48.77,142.154 Peterson. Barbara—146 Peterson. John—142 Peterson, Lynn—146 Petroff, Nick—146 Pettit. Jack—103 Petry, John—66,146 Petyko, Robert—133 Phillips, Barbara—133 Phillips, Brenda—133 Phillips, Susan—78,133,142 Picard. Karen—59.142 Pierce. Jeff—11.66.86.142 Pigue, Gloria—8,59,133 Pirtle. Dan—60.133 Pirtle. Karen—21.78.142,169 Pittman, Robert—61,142 Plumb. Debbv—50.51,63.65.78,81.83.134 Poisel. Alan—100.106.134 Poisel, Donald—146 Polen. Sherry—142 Pool, Mark—87.146 Porter, Keith—146 Post, Robert—57,61.146 Postlewaithe, Linda—142 Pouch, Deborah—56,81,134 Poulton. Phillip—72.146 Pounds. Dwight—146 Pounds. Ricky—134.175 Powell, Lorinda—142 Powers. Cathy—142 Powers, Laura—15.56.61.68.69.142 Powers. Roger—134,142 Powers. Wayne—62,142 Prader, Martha—32,57.142 Preden. Stanley—102 Preden, Steve—95,142 Pringle. Carol—142 Puentm Len—154 Quigg. Craig—142 Quale, Ron—43.103 Raker. Wayne—35,97,108.175 Ratajczak. Michele—134 Rataiczek, Patty—146 Redding, Anne—58.78,146 Reed, Larry—48 Reed, Kathryn—146 Reeves, Robert—67,91.100,106.134 Reid, Larry—96,147 Repasky, Betty—41,57.69 Reynolds, John—81,147 Reynolds. Melissa—56 Rich, Barbara—147 Rich. Walter—134 Richardson, Kathy—134 Rick, Mary—25.69.72.147 Rieder, Toyna—57 Rismeyer, Pamela—56,81,147 Roberts, Barbara—147 Roberts, Jim—9.56 Roberts. Nancy—135 Roberts. Richard D. —134 Roberts. Richard K —40.51.66.67.86.88.97,134 Roberts, Stanley—147 Robertson. Barbara—57 Robinson. D’ Maris—170 Rockwell. Lester—51,72,73.134 Rogers. Dave—45 Roll. Gwen—147 Rollins. Doug—92,100.147 Rooker. Kathi—147 Rose. Beverly—57,147 Ross. Charles—87,96.147 Ross. Dean—147 Ross. John—62 Ross, Judith—48,81 Rothermel, Barbara—57.59 Round. Paul—135 Ruble, Bob—147 Rudzinski, Pam—147 Ruehl, Jeff—102.135 Ruggeri, Bebbie—58,135 Ruggeri, Toni—147 Rush, James—135.159 Rush, Janet—58.135 Russell, Bonnie—147 Russell, David—78,147 Russell, Nancy—58.147 Russell, Phillip—71,78,147 Russell, Verna—147 Rust, George—58,135 Rutt, Beth—147 Rzepski. Pauline—147 Sabau, Denise—48,135 Sabau. Diane—160 ST. Meyers. Gary—147 Sander, Bob—147 Sanders. Patti—57 Sark, Dan—147 Saylor, Carl—60 Saylor, Carolyn—63,72 Scaggs, Douglas—58 Scaggs, Marcella—135 Schafer, Myron—147 Schaller, Donna—135 Scheidt, Pat—63.135,162 Schiesser, James—147 Schiesser. Thomas—135 Schmidt, Philip—86,135 Schofield, Nancy —135 Schramm. Dean—147 Schramm, Robert—56,147,161 Schubert, Shris—147 Schubert. Sunny—30.48.81.83.168 Schuett, Kenneth—78,135 Schulatz. Andy—66.147 Schulte. Marcia—48,53,54,135 Schultz. John—135 Schultz. Linda—135.159 Schultz, Kenneth—9 Scott, Marie—69,78,136 Scoville, Paul—147 Scuderi, Donna—136 Seegers, Keith—57.66,87.95.147 Selkow, Lynn—136 Seramur, Sue—56,83.143 Sergent, Pamela—69 Shadowen, Roxie—136 Sherfick, Janet—58,61,147 Sherwood. Robert—60,136 Shiner, Chester—62,147 Shipley, George—22,136 Shrum. Carol—147 Shults, Dana—18,70.71.147 Shuttz, Rick—147 Simstad, Dave—104 Simstad, Tom—147 Slgely, Janet—147 Slagley, Susan—136 Sloan, Jean—56,157 Smead, Sandy—55,56.70.147 Smith. Dallas—31.147 Smith, James—136 Smith, Janet—43 Smith, Mike—95,102 Smith, Pam—147 Smith. Ronald—67.86.88.91.99.106.108.136 Smith, Ted—58 Snell. Linda—147 Sohl, Jackie—159 South. Debbie—63,147 South. Sandra—56 Southard, Willie—136 Southcomb. Pamela—56,69,136 Sprague, Dennis—56,147 Sprene, Carl—147 Stacks, John—136 Stahl, Bonnie—56,147 Stahl. Mark—136 Stahl. Valerie—20.69 Steeb, Gene—78,97 Steinmann. Kathv—56.147 Steuer. Dan—66.86.87.96.147 Stiff. Sue—78.77.83.164 Stiff. Nancy—48,147 Stillson, Larrv—103 Strong. Dan—39.42.48.49.51.55.63.80.83.117. 135.165 Strong. Larry—147 Strong, Ronald—137 Struebig, Victoria—153 Stumber. Joe—137 Stump, John—147 Sutherland. Susan—60,137 Swallow. Christine—147 Swanson. Zane—44,50,106 Swift, David—147 Sykes. James—87.147.151 Symmes. Robert—137 Szutenback, Jerry—147 Szutenback, Joan—81 Tagg. Michele—32.50.77.78 Talkington, Nancy—63 Taylor. Kathy—147 Tearney, Kelly—20,48,61,96 Teer, Ron—96,147 Teeter, Glorianne—59,147 Terw illiger, Judy—4.8.38,43,44.69.70,71.137 Thielen, Mike—58.87.147 Thomas, Dale—147 Thomas, Mary—69.81.83,137 Thomen, Patricia—61.69,147 Thomen, Richard—137 Thompsen, James—137 Thompson, Monty—48.66.86,117,137 Thompson, Terry—194 Thomberry, Donna—147 Thornberry, Dwayne—11.137 Titterington, Jancace—137 Toney, Dianne—63.78 Tonkin, Ruth—56,68.147 Traylor, Pam—55,60.77,147,154 Trapp, Ronald—134 Treadway, Marlu—147 Tremper, Pamela—57.147 Trietsch, John—78,147 Trout w ine, Mary—137 Tully, Sue—56.58.63,147 Turbyfill, Larry—7,147 Umfleet, Rose—57,147 Upchurch. Becky—57,72,73.147 VanBuren. Janet—77 Vandenburg, Lon—16 Van Sessan. Alan—137 Vanslvke. Jeannie—12 Veach. Bruce—36.58.81,83,143 Veach. Diane—56.61.82.33.96 Veach, James—61,96.116,137 Veach, Janet—56 Veach, Patricia—57.81,137 Verboon, Ellen—147 Verboon. Robert—13.48.66,100 Vick, Wanda—81 Vickers. Keith—104.105 Viehman. Greg—147 Viehman, Randall—137 Viena, Dale—138 Viers. Cole—42.51.67.100.106.137 Vitkus, Raymond—137 Vitous, James—147 Volk. Tom—66.92,100.167 Vrabelv, Catherine—77,152 Vrehas. William—86.102,138 Wagner, James—86,135 Wagner, John—66,138 Wagner, Lee—66,67,78,92 Wagonblast, Carol—147 Wagonblast, Sandra—138 Wanlberg, Lynea—57,58,61.78,147 Wakefield. Margene—69 Wakely. Barbara—56,147 Walls. Mary—31 Walls. Viki—147 Walsh. Joy ce—33.48.69 Walter, Jack—57 Walter, John—147 Walter, Michael—147 Warwick, Doug—147 Warwick, Julia—138 Waymire. Terry—57.147 Wease. Wilma—147 Weaver, Mike—147 Webb, Kevin—66 Webb. Sandy D —147 Webb, Sandy J.—57,61,147,167 Wellman. Loretta—56,147 Wentz. Dennis—23,62 Werblo. Terry—81,92 Werline. Susan—58 Wheeler. Alice—69.138 Wheeler. Jennifer—147 Whisler. Jennifer—63,69 White. John—104.105 White. Linda—56.78.147 White, Norma—69 White. Peter—30,36.50.51.52.57.74.83.138 White, Robert—147 Whitehead. Richard—138 Wild. Barbara—50.57.59.63.69.138 Wilkinson. Rex—12,33.48.78.147 William. David—138 Williams. Sue—63,147 Williams. Susan—78,138 Williams, Thomas—56,95,153 Wilson. Dennis—147 Wilson. Jerome—138 Wilson. Jerry—158 Wilson. Leo—100.139 Wilson. Pamela—56,69 Wilson. Steve—106.139 Wingard. Thomas—147 Winland, Deborah—63.139 Wirtz, Kenneth—62,147 Wirtz, Lois—34,147 Witt. Richard—100 Wolff, Cheryl—48.57,58 Wood. Carol—i .147 Wood. Deborah—43,69.81.82.139 Wood, Jean—77,159 Woodke, Keith—62.92,139 Wozniak. Dennis—139.159 Wright, Valerie—59.65.91,139 Wright. Vester—100.147 Wright, Vivian—57 Wynkoop, Jerry—147 Yamell, Katherine—81.83.151 Yocum, Douglas—147 York. Pat—147 York. Paul—24,62.139 Young, Jan—18,57,61.78.147,158 Young, Lester—147 Zakula. Pat—18.69.78.81.82.83.139 Zieseniss. George—62 Zieseniss. Joy—40,48.57.69,79,71,139.155 Zieseniss, Mark—94,147 179Each person ' s desire for expression in life varies but the goal of eventual satisfaction remains unchanged. 180
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1965 1966 1967 1969 1970 1971
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