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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

Excalibur ’70 Crown Point High School Crown Point , Indiana Volume 54 (V , r It sparks Deep in the brain’s recesses. Smoulders then almost dies. Igniting again In sharper silhouette Forming images On the negatives of the mind. Submerged into a pit Of ever-rambling thoughts, Its heartbeat quickens Magnifying the images into Developed IDEAS. Intensifying in strength. It spreads throughout the body Activating DESIRES. Desires to create a song To perfert the body To expand the mind To make a dollar. mmm rj iA - 1 r ? 1 Flaming and swelling It immerses The entire body into TOTAL INVOLVEMENT Expanding Through expression You can t stop it. It seeps into the soul. Building and broadening People who choose Individuality over Group carbon copies. It’s got us. We ' ve got It. We ' ve got the FEVER ABOVE —It’s a crowning moment for Dana Shults when Sue Akers awards her the Home¬ coming Queen title as Kelly Teamey approves. LEFT —Sharing a smile during a dance in Autumn Leaves are seniors Leslie Heaton and Keith Seegers. FAR LEFT—“We Ain’t Lion, Bulldogs are Great” captured the Best Float Award for the class of 1970. BELOW — Reigning over Homecoming ’69 are Dana Shults and Keith Kutzler with court Jan Young, John Florchak, Sandy Smead, Keith Kahl, Dan Steuer and Sandy Webb. 10 Fire up for Victory chanted by CP students cheering the burning of Indians sparked Homecoming ’69. As the blaz¬ ing embers died away, the human snake uncoiled itself around the square and back again to the football field where the Myer’s Mob defeated the Elite Eleven in the Powder Puff game. In the actual game, half time found the Bulldogs locked in a scoreless tie. After the crowning of Queen Dana Shults and the awarding of Best Float to the seniors, the Bulldogs failed to maintain their resistance allowing Port¬ age to score twice in the fourth quarter. Despite the defeat, spirits were not dampened as students danced to the sounds of “The Story” while Mr. Foot¬ ball, Keith Kutzler and Queen Dana Shults reigned over “Autumn Leaves.” ABOVE RIGHT —Wigs and lipstick compli¬ ment the cheerleading skills of Keith Kutzler, Keith Seegers, Lou Gergely and Ed Burton. ABOVE —Seniors Helene Auskalnis, Vicki Walls, Laurie Heaton and Mary Kolarik link in the snake dance. LEFT —With pigtails flying junior powder puff star Suzy Mees scores a touchdown for Myer’s Mob. 11 Students, Faculty co-operated to present CPHS’s first joint performance “The Man Who Came To Dinner”. Both on stage and behind the scenes, students and teachers worked together with apparent success. Aside from being a box-office hit, faculty members agreed that the play was a success in that by working together toward a common goal, both teachers and students gained a better understanding of one another. Despite the fact that rehearsal did take up a large portion of their leisure time, the teachers felt that they had had a lot of fun doing the play. Spotlighted in the production was Principal Roger Childress who char¬ acterized Sheridan Whiteside, a world renowned author and lecturer. Whiteside became stranded in a small mid-west town with a broken hip. From his wheel chair, the arrogant executive dominated his host’s household with his selfish de¬ mands, radio broadcasts, and foreign visitors who added unexpected problems. ABOVE —“Damn, damn, damn!” shouts Whiteside as he’s plagued by another broken hip as the curtain falls. RIGHT —In one of her fits of anger, Maggie (Miss Jan Anderson) gives her boss White- side a piece of her mind. FAR RIGHT —Whether sober or drunk, Bert Jefferson (Mr. Craig Myers), the town repor¬ ter proves to be a trial to Whiteside. 12 ABOVE —To remedy a love problem. Banjo (Mr. A1 Castronovo) shuts Lorraine Sheldon (Miss Kathy McCain) in a coffin. FAR LEFT —Back stage, Miss Katherine Swartz and Miss Drucilla Stillwagon spend five hours on Mr. Childress’ make up. LEFT —An item on Whiteside impresses the town gossips (Miss Katherine Swartz and Miss Donna Ketcham). 13 ABOVE — While modeling the traditional man¬ ta and gorro CPHS exchange student John Reynolds shares his experiences in Chile. LEFT —With guitar in hand Mara relaxes by singing some Chilean tunes. 14 Mara 9 Armando seeking new adventures bid Chile and Venezeula adios then settled, in Crown Point. Their dual objective was to observe American cus¬ toms and to relate their culture to that of the United States. The Venezuelan, Armando Colme- nares, was welcomed by the Dr. Richard Nichols family. During Christmas vaca¬ tion, Armando toured Chicago and pro¬ nounced it impressive. Upon returning home, he plans to enter chemical engineering. Mara Sanchez Romain from Chile resided with the Robert Cartmell family. A surprise birthday party was one of the events that highlighted her stay. She plans to continue her education in medicine. Being selected as the AFS Summer Program Student was an unforgettable experience for John Reynolds. He visited Mara’s native Chile where he boarded with the Jonge Castro family during his ten week sojourn. 15 Maxi coats , woolen scarfs and high leather boots fought frostbite as sub-zero temperatures gripped the Hub area. Unfortunately, the fashions weren ' t pro¬ tective enough to immunize students from the common cold. Plagued with fever, sneezes, sore throats, headaches, and that blah feeling, stricken victims combatted their illnesses with boxes of Kleenex, cough drops, vaporizers and aspirin. Record snowfall and mini tempera¬ tures couldn ' t slop students from par¬ ticipating in winter sports. Hockey played its way into the lives of most guys, while girls settled for skating and tobogganing. Highlights of the winter activities in¬ cluded the crowning of the SSS-HI-Y Sweetheart and Holly Hop Queen. “Somewhere ■ over the Rainbow” was the scene for the coronation of Debbie Childers as HI-Y Sweetheart while Donna Steuer reigned as queen of the Holly Hop. rr Fever! We ' re hot! We cannot be stopped! We’ve got the Fever! We’re hot! We cannot be stopped! We’ve got the Fever!” chanted by optimistic fans launched ’70 Spirit Week into action. Focusing their attention on cheering the Bulldogs to another sectional crown, the Booster Club began their spirit revival by sponsoring the Basketball Bounce. Spotlighted at the dance were Mr. Bas¬ ketball John Mummery and his queen Vicky Hoyt. Over the weekend sectional enthusi¬ asts spent hours decorating their class halls for Spirit Week Hall competition. Though judging took place on Monday, heated disputes between class critics over the possible hall winner, legality of the seniors borrowed stop sign, and the identity of the Secret Bulldog generated pep throughout the week. On Red and White Day, revival week climaxed with fans jammed in the gym where awards were presented to seniors for best Spirit Hall and Joey Kremer for uncovering Secret Bulldog Kevin Naum. ABOVE —Sophomore jocks’ Crown Point’s own version of the Bleecher Bums, flash the victory sign. Record downpours drenched the region with eight inches of rain in three days. Backing up drainage systems, water flooded basements and streets causing inconvenience and delays. After the rain stopped, surprised students found them¬ selves wading instead of walking home from school. As the weather grew warmer. Spring fever infected students. Bike riding and kite flying controlled after school hours, while club members rushed to complete their responsibilities. Buried in last minute term papers and oral reports conscientious students lived in local libraries. With the opening of a new reference library on Route 30, research was not such a difficult task. This convenience enabled writers to con¬ centrate valuable time on the actual make-up of the paper. ABOVE TOP —Crossing the natural barrier that emerged while they were in school Eliza¬ beth Rothermell and Susy Reis cringe at the temperature of the water. RIGHT —Slushing through the cold water John Rothermell wonders what mommy will say when he gets home from school. 20 RIGHT —As part of the induction ceremony, Jan Young lights her candle from the Nation¬ al Honor Society torch. BELOIT RIGHT—Alter the first performance of “Trial By Jury”, bridesmaids Pat Faler and Nancy Martin hash over the reaction of the audience. BELOIT LEFT —Along with her attendants Jean Willie and Bonnie Matthews and their dates Rick Oliver and Larry Huelet, Rose Queen Patti Graham and her escort Dan Brewer receive congratulations from turnabout couples. Nights spotlighted by dramas and dances entertained students in leisure time. By attending extra-curricular events sponsored by clubs students en¬ joyed a variety of activities including a Purple Haze coffeehouse, several dances and the A Cappella operetta “Trial By Jury”. Towards the closing of school, stu¬ dents crammed after school hours by participating in end-of-the-year parties and ceremonies. Saturdays found friends loafing in the Pool Hall talking over a coke. Saturday nights students met at the Purple Haze to dance to the sounds of local rock groups. With opening of the Wild Goose at the Scherwood Club, students met new people from different schools. BELOW RIGHT —On leave from Vietnam, soldiers take time to march for the retarded. BELOW —During the June 13 Hike for the Retarded, tired Joey Kramer gets a little assis¬ tance from Lou Gergely. Man walked on the moon while fighting wars against poverty, pollution, and aggression on the earth. At Crown Point High School, he organized him¬ self into an Earth Day committee to combat pollution in his home area. Not only concerned with pollution, man adopted marching as the latest American sport. He marched for US involvement in Vietnam. He marched for the hungry in Chicago and for the retarded in Crown Point. However, for three days in April, man ignored the problems stressed by the marches. He was concerned only with the dangers facing the astronaut team of Lovell, Swigert and Haise. Sur¬ viving the ordeal, man returned to his world of pollution, poverty and aggression. LEFT —Assisting CP students in their Earth Day, clean-up campaign, merchants put their trash out to be collected. ABOVE —Just before beginning the morning program, state vice-president Peggy Dance gives last minute instructions to spea ker Dr. Dale Baughman, Sue Akers, State Sunshine Board Chairman Mrs. Mary Helen Loveless, and Renee Westbay. RIGHT —Desperately asking for volunteers to provide overnight lodging for out of town sunshiners, president Martha Everett trys to get everyone to cooperate. LEFT —A captive female audience listens as Dr. Dale Baughman from Indiana State Univer¬ sity addresses the morning session. 2550Sunshine girls invaded Crown Point for State Convention. Day’s activities began with the morning program which featured Dr. Dale Baughman from In¬ diana State University. Lunch hour offered an array of enter¬ tainment. Some girls visited a wig con¬ sultant and a psychedelic flower show, while others attended a dance, coffee¬ house, and the movie “David”. Initiation of state officers, which in¬ cluded Crown Point’s State President Sandy Plumb, and the awarding of the nurse’s scholarships, highlighted the afternoon business meeting. Closing the convention, the variety show entertained the Sunshiners with various skits portraying different types of girls. 27 Spring ' s flash flood transformed practice field into arena for mud-sliding competition. Not only testing the con¬ testants distance sliding abilities on either their feet or stomach, this new sport challenged student endurance of mud filled eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. At the completion of the event trophies were presented to winners Susie Mees, Carol Shrum, Don Campbell and John Damouth, while showers were awarded to all mud-sliders courtesy of the physi¬ cal education department. Round robin competition in basket¬ ball, volleyball and table tennis stressed teamwork and sportsmanship for non¬ varsity athletes. Crab soccer pitted class against class in fierce competition. Sophomores captured the crab soccer crown fourth hour while seniors reigned as fifth hour champs. RIGHT —Deflecting the ball with his head, Kevin Naum stops a sophomore drive for a goal. BELOW —Initiated by a four day flood, im¬ promptu noon recreation ends in a mudslid- ing victory for Don Campbell. 30 rr Bouquetde Fleurs” blossomed despite chilly temperatures for the 1970 Prom. Juniors overcame a lack of funds to create a realistic garden complete with wrought iron chairs, white picket fence and miniature fountain. Tissue paper flowers in tiny clay pots adorned the yellow and green covered tables. A surprisingly large crowd of over 300 students and guests awaited the crowning of prom queen and king at 10:45. Keith Kahl and Karen Hortyk were voted by the senior class to reign over the festivities. Sunday found most prom-goers at the Dunes. Others invaded Turkey Run, the Shades, Starved Rock, or Brookfield Zoo. All arrived at school Monday sun¬ burned, sleepy, and broke. ABOVE —Beginning their reign as 1970 Prom Queen and King, Karen Hortyk and Keith Kahl dance the traditional queen’s waltz. ABOVE LEFT —Becky Campbell and Earle Leistikow groove to a syncopated version of ‘Sonny”. FAR LEFT —Occupying a good portion of their prom evening, couples wait in line to have their pictures taken. CENTER LEFT —Having had their prom souvenir pictures taken, Penny Haskell and Jerry Jaeger return to the action of “Bouquet de Fleur”. LEFT —In a garden of flowers queen and king, Karen Hortyk and Keith Kahl, receive approving applause from prom-goers. 31 . jg T - Determined seniors accomplished twelve year goal by accepting hard earned diplomas on June 4. As the first class to complete the three year high school curriculum, the Seniors of 1970, con¬ sisting of 394 members, became the largest class to be graduated from Crown Point. Throughout their three year high school experience, the Seniors set pre¬ cedence by being the first to order col¬ lege style class rings, changing the lo¬ cation of the Prom and winning both Homecoming Float and Spirit Hall awards. Climaxing their high school career, graduates attended the open houses of their classmates, gorging themselves with, the ham and potato salad. ABOVE —Listening to the band play “Themes from Zorba the Greek” the class of 1970 im¬ patiently awaits graduation. ABOVE RIGHT —Happy to be graduating Keith Porter accepts his diploma from Super¬ intendent Robert Brannock. ABOVE LEFT —Just before lining up for Commencement, a confused Grover Campbell puts on the wrong color cap. LETT—Nervous about being in front of the processional line, Betty Beaham counts out the minutes before graduation. FAR LEFT —Turning in their caps and gowns alumni Lynn Prochot and Chuck Oliver pick up their class pictures. w ABOVE —Celebrating the end of their high school career and the beginning of senior week, Terry Backensto and Don Burns circle the drive in the senior parade. RIGHT —Trying to get a good start on that summer tan, San-dee Savich and Athel Micka soak up the sun at the Hub Pool. 4 SCHOOL ENDED Hunting jobs , invading beaches monopolized energies of CP students. Lazy days of sleeping late and lying in the afternoon sun wasted away the eight hours normally spent at school. For some, relaxation didn ' t begin until noon after the dismissal of sum¬ mer school. Others were forced to wait until the weekend to enjoy their vaca¬ tion of barefeet and drippy ice cream cones. Climaxing summer activities, the Lake County Fair signaled the beginning of another school year. ABOVE —On the opening day of summer school, students ask Assistant Principal Paul Georgas questions concerning school regula¬ tions. ABOVE RIGHT —Giant slide, newest attrac¬ tion at the fair, tempts even senior Karen Hortyk. ABOVE LEFT —Cotton candy becomes sticky mess for senior Vicky Hoyt. Attracting us like a magnet. It brings us together. Keeping us long after the three o ' clock bell. In striving to achieve a common goal. We immerse ourselves into TOTAL INVOLVEMENT. Finding an outlet for expression Through Organizations. It attracts us. We attract it. We’ve got the FEVER. ABOVE —During a seminar at the President¬ ial Classroom for Young Americans, Sandy Smead meets with Indiana’s Senior Senator Vance Hartke. ABOVE RIGHT —Before beginning the leadership conference, President John Mum¬ mery explains room assignments to Secretary Renee Westbay, Vice-president Sandy Smead, and Treasurer Bob Post. 38 ABOVE TOP —Hoping to gain quick energy for his after school work-out, Tom Kennedy trys to bribe Debbie Childers for a free candy bar. RIGHT —While decorating CPHS for Christ¬ mas, Pat Costin assembles the star for the junior hall tree. Finding answers to the dress code problem proved major accomplishment of the Student Council. From the work done by a committee consisting of a 3-3-6 combination of parents, faculty, and students selected at random, the council obtained a lenient dress code and a waiver, which released the student from all code restrictions. Major social event sponsored by the council was the second annual pop con¬ cert which featured the Boxtops. They also co-sponsored the Holly Hop. For the first time this year Crown Point was represented in the Presi¬ dential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. Sponsored by the council, Sandy Smead along with se¬ niors from all over the U.S. and five foreign countries attended seminars dealing with all phases of government. STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: K. Robertson, G. Ayres, Mr. Paul Georgas, R. Post, R. Westbay, S. Smead, J. Mummery, Mr. Jerry Cara- vana, R. Reid. Second Row: J. Wilshire, S. Young, S. Sneden, S. Webb, V. Hoyt, L. Childress, Mr. Moberg, J. Young, S. Dudley, L. Gibson, C. Stanley, D. Isaac. Third Row: B. Logan, A. Fox, D. Childers, D. Betcher, S. Mees, N.Laser, A. Harris, G.Condron, J. Fauser, P. Traylor. Fourth Row: R. Wilkinson, D. Brewer, J. Krieter, C. Oliver, D. Gergely, L. Reid, D. Russell, K. Kutzler, P. Maull, K. Miller, J. Hill. Fifth Row: T. Roberts, R. Schweitzer, K. Naum, J. Liss, B. Goodall, M. Walk¬ er, B. Schrader, J. Pringle, G. Thalmann, T. Patton, P. Costin. ABOVE —On senior honor day, principal Roger Childress presents Sandy Smead her DAR Good Citizen Award. ABOVE RIGHT —Winner of the Betty Croc¬ ker award, Marlene Fiegle whips up a batch of bacon pancakes. FAR RIGHT —NBC’s Don Marrow presents a towel and trophy to sophomore Pam Blanco for the best female character. RIGHT —Checking over their scores, seniors Bob Quade and Debbie McPhee congratulate each other on being named National Merit Semi-finalists. 40 SPEECH AND DRAMA -Front Row: P. Blanco, M. Moscate, B. Rose, L. Gibson. Second Row: M. Mount, Miss Irene Serevalis, R. Westbay. Third Row: Mrs. Nancy Allen, C. Cartmell, A. Griswold, Miss Drucilla Still- wagon. Fourth Row: C. Abram, A. Micka, D. Linley, J. Cilek, J. Crnkovich. Trophies awarded Speech and Drama Club members for the most deserving male and female character roles and backstage helpers were presented for the first time this year. “Nice Knees ” con¬ test, also a first for the club, provided money which was donated to the Euro¬ pean Band and Choir fund. Elected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and patriotism, Sandy Smead served as this year ' s DAR Good Citizen. Marlene Feigle won the competition for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received a scholarship for attaining the highest score on a written examination and written apti¬ tude test. Ranking in the upper one percent of all graduating seniors that took the Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship test, Debbie McPhee and Bob Quade were recognized as this year ' s National Merit Semi¬ finalists. 41 LA SOCIEDAD LINGUISTA DE ESPANOL—Front Row: S. Hall, C. Coyler, S. Gable, C. Krieter, D. Joiner, Miss June Calan. Second Row: J. Hupp, J. Hoffman, P. Fultz, S. Young, C. Licheniak, C. Ruffing, L. Treadway, K. Crapeau. Third Row: M. Moscato, K. Bashore, N. Eng¬ land, W. Harter, B. Faber, J. Licheniak, B. Swift. Fourth Row: C. Stiff, F. Barlow, K. Hotchkiss, L. Clark, R. Kroebell, B. Hasse, D. Curry. Fifth Row: G. Shreffler, M. Briggs, M. Walker, D. Wirtz, A. Kerr, C. Lewis, D. Rust, D. Post. 42 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE—Front Row: J. Ratajczak, T. Weber, T. Grayson, M. Marsh, D. Kolodziej, M. Ubrhammer, M. Savich, J. Kac- mar, T. Henderlong, R. Meyer, B. Childers, D. McKillip. Second Row: Y. Aydelotte, C. Hansen, K. Creswell, D. Underwood, S. Hardesty, M. Busby, C. Charles, K. Woomer, B. Graper, M. Gibbs, B. Beck, H. Cervik, B. Willy, C. Banser. Third Row: D. Morgan, L. McGraw, S. Lundstrom, M. Kinnee, T. Kennedy, B. Bixeman, D. Lain, T. Gumm, J. Kosoielniak, C. Szymarski, P. Starkey, J. Albertson, B. Upchurch, B. Fricke. Roman boy received toga virilis and became man at the Latin Club Banquet. While celebrating Marcus Tulliuas’ entering manhood, Latin students gorged on salads, chicken, and strawberry tarts. The Latin Club also attended the JCL convention at Ball State where they pledged $50 to the future Latin teachers fund. French Club had a taste of French culture when they saw the “Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris” musical in Chicago. With the advent of winter they practiced singing carols before trying them out on the public. In May the club picnicked at Marquette Park. Spanish Club celebrated the year with a Spanish Fiesta in the cafeteria. There they savored Spanish delicacies and had festive entertainment. LEFT —At the French Club picnic in Mar¬ quette Park President Sue Tully distributes submarine sandwiches. FTA—FRONT ROW: S. Alford, B. Austgen, T. Lucy, A. Joiner, J. weiler. FOURTH ROW: D. Hindson, B. Rinkenberger, W. Nelson, A. shall. SECOND ROW: E. Reiling, R. Brewer, B. Zieseniss, H. Grahm. Dewes, R. Strong. BACK ROW: L. Schmidt, W. Roffmann, R. Hovanec, THIRD ROW: G. Mikulich, D. Molchan, L. Heick, M. Howe, D. Dock- G. Herlitz, D. Young. FT A—-FRONT ROW: S. Alford, B. Austgen, T. Lucy, A. Joiner, J. Mickelwright, B. Borron, M. Braatz, Miss Donna Ketchum. BACK ROW: B. Faber, S. Burch, B. Shreffler, A. Kacmar, C. Henderlong, M. Busby. FHA—FRONT ROW: V. Allen, A. Keil- man, N. Shreve, S. Creapeau, M. Rick. SEC¬ OND ROW: D. Haniford, N. Askren, B. Dock- weiler, S. Robertson, P. Dockweiler, G. Scott. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Paula Adams, P. Kresi, T. Lusby, L. Bixeman, C. Smith, R. Czapla, S. Williams, Miss Donna Ketchum. BACK ROW: M. Urbanski, K. Taylor, M. Kersey, C. Ultimo, J. Licheniak, K. King, C. Licheni- ak. FFA members used the finished greenhouse to promote interest in agriculture. Last summer the chapter did work on the landscaping of the Hub Pool. Profits from the farming of a 16 acre plot on South Main Street were used to buy needed equipment such as a sprayer and fertilizers. They also sponsored the an¬ nual Parent and Son Recognition Banquet. Members of FT A worked in the con¬ cession stand at basketball games to earn money for a scholarship, which was presented to the most deserving se¬ nior member at the end of the year. Facts about being a teacher were learned at club meetings and through special guest speakers. Winning first place honors for their car in the Homecoming Parade was only the start in a group of success¬ ful activities for the FHA this past year. The club also sponsored a faculty tea at Christmas. Girls in Home Ec classes put a lot of effort into sewing clothes which they modeled in the spring style show presented by the FHA. 45 Biology enthusiasts dissected an alligator for a unique experience in their extra curricular activity. Bi-monthly meetings provided time for the club to observe other animals, test blood-types, and plan field trips. WCAE-TV broadcasting from Lake Central High brought the Calumet area schools closer through students’ reports on current events. Gaining experience in television broadcasting CPHS students participated in two WCAE news pro¬ grams. Their shows consisted of fifteen minutes of news and fifteen minutes of entertainment. In aiding CP teachers by operating the schooFs film projectors, tape re¬ corders and record players Audio- Visual Club members gained mechani¬ cal experience in operating machines. Students cleaned and repaired ma¬ chinery and organized a film schedule to reassure the showing of a film on the proper date. AUDIO VISUAL —Front Row: Mr. John Shettles, B. Butcher. Second Row: R. Post, S. Martin, J. Heath. Third Row: H. Bright, J. Askren, D. Bowman. Fourth Row: D. Ni- hiser, A. Strong, R. Larkin, S. Lundstrom. BIOLOGY CLUB—First Row: M. Sanchez, C. Stanley, M. Gamier, K. Charlebois, S. Hall, M. Austgen, K. Bashore, D. Lain, J. Pringle. Second Row: Mr. Charles Bowman, C. Colyer, P. Toney, B. Ross, R. Strong, M. Gagne, N. Hicks, T. Henderlong, A. Colmenares, G. Anderson, K. Fodemski. Third Row: C. Stiff, J. Hall, D. Fogleman, B. Willy, K. Leathers, M. Burns, P. Hickman, M. Richardson, D. Fournier, J. Kai¬ ser, L. Salter, M. Shaw, S. Young. 46 LEFT —Splicing the ends together, Jim Heath prepares a broken film for its next showing. BELOW —Before going on the air cast mem¬ bers try to loosen up tensions by telling jokes. CHESS CLUB —Front Row: Mr. Joe Heuer, B. Miller, J. Brunt, P. Luebcke, J. Cilek, M. Moscato, D. Metz, J. Peer. Second Row: D. McKillip, B. Graper, D. Joiner, P. Herrington, D. Rust, R. Saylor, P. Maull, B. Whitehead. 48 Paper plane contest conducted by Flying Club tested the ability to maneuver aircraft. The contest along with the collection of dues provided enough money for members to go on flights over the Calumet region. Chess Club attempted to encourage student participation in the strategies of chess. With a growth in membership the students were able to play four handed chess for the first time this year. Tourna¬ ments were conducted between club members including the annual open tournament. Awards were given at the third An¬ nual Art Show for outstanding paint¬ ings and other works. In order to see the effects of art in publicity the club also took a trip to White’s Advertising. RIGHT —Under the watch full eye of Mr. Kellum, John Argo removes the Art Club sculptures from the kiln. ART CLUB—Front Row: J. Young, J. Micklewright, S. Dick, M. Fiegle. B. Dixon, P. Naum, N. Russell, N. Keil, D. Rothermel. Fourth Row: Second Row: P. Tremper, Mr. Marion Kellum, J. Argo. Third Row: C. Carstens, L. Salter, A. Harris, T. Jordan, P. Molden, L. Carlen. FLYING CLUB—Front Row: Mr. Don Kyes, K. Wilson, L. Kednay, D. Kretschmar, R. Hickman. Second Row: B. Graper, J. Argo, B. Gibson, C. Szymanski, J. Mitchell, B. Bendell. Third Row: J. Cmkovich, D. Brown, J. Mills, D. Lewis, C. Ewing. BELOW — During the first quarter of the Powderpuff game Myers’ Mob rushes to over¬ whelm the Elite Eleven. 6 Third Row: B. Quade, S. Smead, P. Mallatt. Rourth Row: D. McDonald, K. Seegers. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATERS— Front: J. Reynolds. Second Row: L. White, D. McPhee. 50 LIBRARIAN CLUB —Front Row: E. Wirtz, B. Daniels. Second Row: S. Harter, Miss Ester Roney. Third Row: C. Krieter, J. Askren. Rourth Row: L. Kiefer, H. Plants. Fifth Row: D. Rust, B. Flanagan, J. Jennings. Powderpufffootball between GAA members signaled the start of Homecoming Myer’s Mob made-up of sophomores and junior girls fought Keller’s Elite Eleven composed of seniors and some sopho¬ mores. Victorious in their effort the Myers’ Mob shut out the Elite Eleven by a score of 16 - 0 . Major winter project organized by the club included a coffeehouse at the Purple Haze. A new activity introduced by the club this year was a new end of the year picnic and swim party. Girls interested in library work gained practical experience by aiding the li¬ brarians. By helping students find li¬ brary books the student librarians be¬ came better acquainted with the Dewey Decimal System. Attending seminars at Indiana Uni¬ versity and Indiana State University, Girls’ and Boys’ Staters respectively experienced first hand how state gov¬ ernments operate. 51 Notre Dame football team changed into their basketball outfits and conquered the CPHS faculty 89-78. For the second year Lettermen sponsored a faculty-pro game which has lead the faculty to de¬ feat both times. Lettermen also pro¬ moted athletics by selling programs at games and by unwinding the traditional rope at basketball games to keep the crowds off the court. Standards for being a Letterman were raised this year as a result of the revised constitution. Hi-Y members along with the SSS helped fight poverty in the Applachian Mountains by collecting old clothes from Crown Point families. Hi-Y also co¬ sponsored the SSS-Hi-Y Semiformal with the Sunshine Society. From each class the Hi-Y members elected one girl to run for queen. Junior Debbie Childers was crowned SSS-Hi-Y Sweetheart. HI-Y—Front Row: J. Conquest, J. Wolff, D. Brewer, B. White, Mr. Richard Gordon. Second Row: B. Long, C. Blanchard, R. Teer, P. Russell, V. Carmada, M. Zieseniss. Third Row: T. Hunt, P. Mallatt, D. Steuer, D. McDonald, J. Sykes, J. Fifield. Fourth Row: K Seegers, J. Mummery, L. Gergely, P. Costin, J. Florchak K. Naum. Fifth Row: J. Liss, D. Gergely, G. Marshall, C. Shuttz. R. Klavas, N. Petroff. LETTERMEN’S CLUB—Front Row: Mr. Don Kyes, K. Kutzler, D. Steuer, B. Toering, E. Burton, K. Tearney, D. Gergely, E. Kednay, L. Gergely. Second Row: R. Karshner, D. Keller, G. Ayres, M. Tagg, D. Brewer, J. Kacmar, C. Banser, G. Linder, B. Ewens, M. Zieseniss, R. Zmuda. Third Row: M. Segura, J. Dunn, D. Hampton, R. Patrick, P. Myers, K. Seegers, C. Bratton, Ar. Loomis, K. Porter, D. Miller, G. Thalmann. Fourth Row: R. Teer, P. Mallatt, D. Bartholomew, R. Hick¬ man, D. Nasidka, J. Koscielniak, K. Hitzeman, T. Wornoff, D. Camp¬ bell, D. Miller. Fifth Row: C. Ross, J. Liss, R. Oliver, R. Klavas, S. Walker, K. Kahl, R. Garner, G. Marshall, M. Merchant, P. Petit, J. Mummery. Go, Go, Go, Gor roared excited fans as the Bulldogs charged through the victory hoop before the game. Screaming until their throats felt as if they were going to burst, and clapping until their hands turned blood red was the job of loyal booster block members. Wearing red and white capes, the block with the assistance of cadettes in red sweaters arranged themselves to form “CP” and “Go”. Big projects for the club included sponsoring the Homecoming festivities, the second annual Basketball Bounce and Spirit Week. ABOVE — On third down with six yards to go, enthusiastic rooters urge the Bulldog team to break through the line. 54 BELOIT —Representing the Booster Club, offi¬ cers Joyce Walsh (Vice-president), Vicky Hoyt (Secretary), Sue Akers (President), and Lynn Childress (Treasurer) lead the Homecoming Parade. ABOVE —Tears of defeat flood the booster block in the final seconds of the champion¬ ship game as the Lake Central takes a two point lead. LEFT —In the afternoon game of sectionals boosters wish Coach Allison and the Bulldog team good luck in their battle with the Heb¬ ron Hawks. ABOVE TOP —Crashing through the hoop held by Patty Graham and Kathy Rooker John Golden enters the field for the Home¬ coming game. ABOVE LEFT —Emotions of happiness and joy ride high as the booster fans cheer on a CP gridder speeding for a possible touch¬ down against Calumet. 55 � u RIGHT —Unexhaustible energy is a natural characteristic of Robbie Ligda and Dana Shults as they enthusiastically cheer “Suc¬ cess”. BELOW ' —In the third quarter of the sectional game, the varsity squad urges the Bulldogs to “Fight” the Hebron Hawks. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: D. Amodeo. SECOND ROW: J. Wilshire, J. Duykers. THIRD ROW: D. Shults. R. Ligda. 56 Eager cheerleaders lead enthusiastic cheers to spread Bulldog fever and spirit from the game sidelines. Attending a summer cheerleading camp at Vincennes University helped the varsity cheerleaders to coordinate their actions and add new cheers to their collection. During the ten day stay with about 400 other cheerleaders, the girls planned pep sessions which were in¬ tended to raise the school spirit. ABOVE LEFT —Cheerleaders Johnnie Duykers and Dianne Amodeo tensely await the out¬ come of a freethrow. FAR ABOVE LEFT —Varsity captain Johnnie Duykers encourages the gridders to “Sock it to” the Merriville Pirates. LEFT —Bundled up in heavy coats to fight the cold, J. V. cheerleaders Pam Fultz, Sue Young, Nancy Blake, and Janet Thompson boost the Bulldogs at their first homecoming. 57 BELOW —Volunteering their time for Sun¬ shine, sophomores Martha Briggs and Linda Treadway check Christy Ingram’s coat dur¬ ing sectionals. SUNSHINE SOCIETY OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: M. Everett, President, j. Wille, Re¬ cording Secretary. SECOND ROW: P. Dance, State Vice-president; L. White, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; S. Webb, Treasurer; S. Plumb, Vice-president; B. Ely, State Corresponding Secretary. Families contributed useful old clothes to help make SSS-High-Y Bundle Day a success. The purpose of this day was to help poverty stricken people in the Appalachian Mountains by supplying them with needed clothes. Most exciting of all their activities was hosting the State Convention. Pro¬ viding adequate housing and a suitable program for these girls presented a problem at first, but with careful plan¬ ning a solution was worked out by the time they arrived. Ideal ladies were selected by most of the girls at the beginning of the year. Without revealing their identity they sent these ladies gifts or cards on holi¬ days. At the end of the year an Ideal Lady Tea was given where the ladies found out the identity of their SSS girl. ABOVE —While Hi-Y and other Sunshine members collect clothes from houses, Char Colyer stuffs bags for shipping. LEFT —Going through the ritual of initiation into Sunshine Society, incoming sophomores make their pledge to help others. 59 BELOW —Entertaining the student body at the Christmas convocation, the A Cappella per¬ forms “Hallelujah Chorus”, from the “Mes¬ siah” by Handel. Competition in the World Music Festival highlighted European Tour for the members of the CPHS Music De¬ partment. The Bulldog band was selected as one of the six organizations to rep¬ resent the United States. Besides the festival in Kerkrade, Holland, the choir and band staged concerts in fourteen European countries including Belgium, Italy, England, and Germany. Choral clubs contributed their pro¬ ceeds from all of their concerts to help pay for the trip. They co-sponsored a chili supper and bake sales with the band. Other activities included the Choral Festival at Griffith High and the solo competition at Butler University. Pop music was the speciality of the Swing Choir. Taking part in concerts with the other choral groups and the band, the Swing Choir added a touch of today s sounds to the music program. MADRIGALS—FRONT ROW: E. DuMond, C. Krieter, G. Shreffler, P. D. Howe, M. Toman, J. Myers, J. Brewster, B. Baldwin, R. Segert, K. Baler, C. Patterson, D. Fiscus, M. Marsh, T. Vecchiollo. BACK ROW: Foster, G. Kracht, Mr. Herbert Johnson. 60 A CAPPELLA—FRONT ROW: D. Dusich, S. Savich, E. Du Mond, C. Krieter, C. Henderlong, P. Jordan, L. Nasidka, K. Abramson, T. Vec- chiollo, M. Magallanes, R. Westbay, N. Horton, Mr. Herbert Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Henry, D. Hammett, M. Howe, M. Toman, G. Kracht, B. Rose, G. Shreffler, M. Marsh, B. Green, D. Howe, P. Early, C. Poisel, L. Leistikow. THIRD ROW: D. Lysek, D. Hasse, K. Frahm, B. Upchurch, K. Foster, D. Baler, L. Abraham, C. Charles, S. Webb, N. Gilbert, P. Luebcke, D. Fiscus, B. Baldwin. BACK ROW: N. Martin, K. O’Brien, P. Poulton, D. Mills, D. Barnett, J. Brewster, S. Baer, R. Segert, S. Lundstrom, J. Myers, M. Briggs, C. Patterson, P. Russell. ABOVE — Adding variety to the Fall Concert, choir members Kent Foster and Chris Patter¬ son stage the skit, “Frankie and Johnnie”. SWING CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Mr. Her¬ bert Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Jordan, R. Westbay, C. Henderlong, G. Shreffler. THIRD ROW: P. Henry, R. Segert, M. Toman. BACK ROW: S. Lundstrom, J. Brewster, N. Gilbert, B. Baldwin, C. Poisel, D. Mills, N. Martin. 61 Spectators enjoyed halftime entertainment performed, at football games by the Marching Bulldogs. Besides marching at the games the band entered the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Three per¬ fect scores were awarded to ' individual members. Out of the twenty-two bands at the LaPorte Fourth of July Parade, the CPHS band took first place. They also captured a second at the Seaway Festival in Muskegan, Michigan. Jazz Ensemble Concert gave the Ca- dettes a chance to show their ability be¬ sides parades. Dressed in white and performing under black lights for their routine provided a new dimension to the concert. COLOR GUARD—LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Postlethwait, K. Parker, P. Riley, D. Hough, J. Burns, P. Troutwine. CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: D. Bethel, A. Micka, R. Fathke, B. Waffler, C. Sarkey, S. Burch, P. Hickman, C. Hansen, L. Corning, S. Harter. SECOND ROW: P. Thomen, T. Martin, T. Fleming, P. Starkey, D. Russell, W. Harter, B. Ross, D. Bosel, J. Enyeart, B. Fathke, M. Richardson. THIRD ROW: J. Taylor, C. Witt, P. Toney, D. Tipton, D. Haddix, M. Schaafsma, B. Holcomb, D. Metz, B. Beck, C. Banser, J. Thomen, R. Williams, D. Barton, M. Kauffman, P. Troutwine, K. Harter, D. Hall, R. Quade. FOURTH ROW: J. Hill, R. Maull, S. Burke, Mr. Albert Castronovo, D. Taylor, T. Palen. Concentrating on her counts to the Saber Dance routine, senior Julie Bullock marches in the Homecoming Parade. TWIRLERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Johnson, K. Haskell, J. Johnson, V. Hoshaw. CADETTES—FRONT ROW: J. Bullock, C. Stiff, C. Kelby, S. Wheel¬ er, S. Scuderi, K. Hortyk, C. Kelly, D. Menke. SECOND ROW: L. Prochot, S. Smead, L. Fogleman, M. Brock, D. Childers, D. Steuer, N. Kaims, S. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. McKee, J. Jaeger, J. Wille, B. Upchurch, P. Fauser, S. Krueger, E. Fetcko, L. Leistikow. JAZZ ENSEMBLE—Front Row: B. Fathke, L. Hayes, B. Borron, C. B. Ross, S. Childress S. Forsythe, C. Oliver. Third Row: J. Duncan, P. Kerr, D. Linley. Second Row: G. Wild, C. Ingram, S. Burke, R. Balough, Forsythe, J. Hosking, T. Bailey, R. Wilkinson. SYMPHONIC BAND—Front Row: R. Fathke, C. Ingram, S. Plumb, S. Johnson, E. Luebcke, N. Blake, L. White, N. Bailey, C. Walker J Kortum. Second Row: B. England, N. Heyer, J. McCord, K. Creswell H. Dillabaugh, C. Colyer, W. Harter, D. Linley, C. Kerr, K. Chubbs’ L. Hayes, K. Hotchkiss, B. Borron, P. Peirce, N. Horst. Third Row: M. Morgan, M. Moscato, P. Graves, D. Poisel, L. Buhse, M. Gourley, J. Johnson, G. Schreffler, M. Cacke, J. Hosking, L. Beck, D. Graper, K. Nolan, A. Griswold, D. Plumb, S. Childress, J. Duncan, R. Balough, S. Nichols, Mr. AI Castronovo, B. Ross, G. Wild. 65 Leod, D. Brown, M. Sailors, S. Pouch, S. Johnson, S. Savich. FOURTH ROW: J. Domelle, E. Banham, J. Gibbs, K. Wilson, J. Koscielniak, P. Myers, S. Burch, J. Walsh. INKLINGS—FIRST ROW: T. Rieder, N. Bailey, P. Riesmeyer, B. Ely, D. McDonald, J. Reynolds, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: Miss Nan¬ cy Kaczmarek, P. Tremper, J. Duykers, S. Akers, L. Prochot, S. Har¬ ter, J. Gessner, M. Savich. THIRD ROW: J. Ligda, S. Smead, T. Mc- Working til 6 p.m. every Wednesday night furnished time to write stories and correct mistakes for the Inklings staff. Thursday afternoons found the staff at the Star checking over the galleys. The first Inklings of the year was dis¬ tributed to students on the first day of school. This six page paper contained a list directing students to roll rooms and a map of the school. Newspaper staffers published thirty issues during the year, most of which were sold to CP students, while the rest were exchanged with other schools and businesses. Workshops for Inklings editors were held in Muncie at Ball State University. This summer’s training proved beneficial when the editors, under the direction of Bev Ely, started their work. ABOVE: “Mr. Zodiac”, John Reynolds works diligently to find what the stars have in store for this week. ABOVE —Laughing over a ridiculous t ypo¬ graphical error, feature editor Pam Reismeyer checks over her final copy, while Dave Mc¬ Donald tries to think of a headline. LEFT —Conning the feature editor into tak¬ ing some of his ads sports editor Bill Miller works for more room on his page. FAR LEFT —Trying to find a solution to a tombstone on the sports page, Bev Ely helps Bill Miller rearrange his stories. 67 QUILL AND SCROLL—FRONT ROW: T. Donald, Miss Kaczmarek, P. Riesmeyer, J. McLeod, J. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: B. Ely, Kiefer. T. Rieder, S. Smead. BACK ROW: D. Mc- NHS—FRONT ROW: J. Mummery, K. Kahl, D. Shulls, B. Mallatt, J. Reynolds, M. Brock, B. Sander. SECOND ROW: K. Steinman, R. Lidga, J. Walsh, P. Riesmeyer, P. Traylor, S. Smead, G. Shreffler. BACK ROW: C. Shrum, M. Everett, L. White, S. Akers, K. Kutzler, A. Fox, D. Mc- Phee, C. Harrison. JR. ROTARIANS AND KIWANIANS—FRONT ROW: K. Teamey, D. England, J. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: D. McDonald, D. Steuer, L. Gergely, J. Hosking. K. Kahl. SECOND ROW: K. Kutzler, P. Maull, J. Wirtz, S. Forsythe, B. Mallatt. BACK ROW: R. Sander, L. Reid, J. Dunn, D. Brewer. THIRD ROW: M. Kinne, K. Seegers, T. Hunt, B. Mummery, D. Bartholomew, B. Miller. ABOVE —Testing the strength-giving value of spinach, Popeye Pam Traylor easily overcomes the challenge of hobo Keith Kutzler at the Halloween party. LEFT —After capturing first prize in the Hal¬ loween costume competition Snoopy Anne Fox takes her turn at being it in the NHS game of Zip-Zap. Winning honors for superior achievement in their fields, honor students won admittance to select organizations. Twenty-five senior boys met scholastic achievement qualifications and partici¬ pated as Junior Rotarians and Ki- wanians. The boys, chosen by the ad¬ ministration, attended weekly meetings for one month, and at their last meeting gave speeches about their organizations. Last spring the faculty elected high ranking juniors to become members of the National Honor Society for the com¬ ing year on the basis of their scholastic ability. As one of the more active or¬ ganizations, the society sponsored bake sales and parties for honor roll students and former members in addition to a fund raising drive for WCAE-TV. Quill and Scroll members were chosen for their work on either the Excalibur or Inklings staff. Penetrating the brain s recesses, It stimulates the desire to understand Our incomprehensible world. Surrounded With an ever-increasing volume of knowledge. We search for answers to the truth. Soaking up facts like a sponge. We expand the mind Through Academics. It arouses us. We respond to it. We sense the FEVER. Creative Writing , a new course , challenged students to express themselves imaginatively. Personal experiences, sensitivity lessons, and character sketches served as appropriate valves for the flow of creativity. Students of English ventured into a world of dangling participle phrases, character analyses, and plights of vari¬ ous literary heroes. Term papers, book reports, and speech deliveries were a large part of English. Literature students explored such masterpieces as “The Lottery”, “The Canterbury Tales”, “The Black Cat”, and Dante’s “Inferno”. Students in Miss Alice Lauterbur’s senior English classes designed and made Christmas cards. Cards were cre¬ ated for a famous person as an extra credit project. Later in the year they also put the story of “Beowulf’ to music for an in class performance. MR. STEVEN ADAMS, B.S., Indiana State University; English. MRS. NANCY AL¬ LAN, B.A., Indiana University; English. MISS JAN ANDERSON, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; English. MRS. RUTH CROWELL, B.S., Purdue University; English. ABOVE —Working on an embarrassing scene for drama class, Marcy Sailors and Robbie Andersen establish their own technique. RIGHT —Boning up on the who, what, where, why, when, and how, of the latest newspaper releases, journalism students prepare for a news quiz. 72 RIGHT — Harmonizing to the tune of “The Twelve Days of Christmas”, students under the direction of Miss Alice Lauterbur put the classic song of “Beowulf’ to music. BOTTOM —Relating an intriguing experi¬ ence, senior Perry Maul teaches “Canto VIII” of Dante’s “Inferno.” BELOW —Between meal snacks of dough¬ nuts and milk provides Laurie Heaton and other world literature students with the casual atmosphere necessary for successful digestion of informative conversation. MR. RICHARD GORDON, B.S., M.S., In¬ diana State University; English, World Literature. MISS NANCY KACZMAREK, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; English, Journalism. MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR, B.A. , Ball State University; M.A., North¬ western University; English. MR. BEN¬ JAMIN OWEN, B.S., M.S., Butler Uni¬ versity; English, Developmental Reading. MISS DRUCILLA STILLWAGON, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Speech, Dra¬ matics, English, Creative Writing. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT, B.A., Earlham College; M.S., Indiana State University; I 74 MISS CAROLINE HOLM, B.A., Indiana University; M.S., Purdue University; Geo¬ metry, Advanced Algebra. MR. CHARLES ISLEY, A.B., De Pauw University; M.S., Indiana University; Advanced Algebra. MR. CHARLES O’BRIEN, B.S., Purdue University; Geometry. MR. LEONARD SAYLOR, A.B., De Pauw University; Ad- vanced Algebra, Physics. MRS. EDITH SCALES, A.B., Knox College; M.S., Pur¬ due University; Geometry, Senior Math. ABOVE RIGHT — “Two points determine a line” is illustrated by sophomores Tina Brown and Dianne Haddix. RIGHT —Searching for the answer, senior Bill Miller racks his brain for the right combina- Physics contributed explanations for what is generally taken for granted.lt is the platform on which the natural order of things is based. Mathematics teachers attempted to make students aware that mathematics involved many fields other than arith¬ metic. Geometry students fumbled with various theorems, postulates, and corollaries in trying to improve their logic and reasoning abilities. Advanced algebra students toiled over term papers. Senior math pupils worked with sines and cosines, one of the more important phases of trigonometry. Crown Point placed fifth out of twelve schools in a Math Invitational in South Bend. High scorers were sophomores Brian Whitehead and Doug McKiUip. BELOW —Examining the colors in a spectrum of light, senior Vince Carmada differentiates between the hues in a candle’s flame. BELOW LEFT —Determining the measure of a model cone’s altitude, junior Joe Kosciel- niak formulates an answer. RIGHT —Psychology students experiment in learned behavior by racing mice through a maze. BELOW RIGHT —Battling in a water pis¬ tol duel, juniors Mike Hundley and George Thalman fight to the death for the hand of Lynn Childress, while Doug Lain and Gary Marshall serve as seconds and Ken Roberts referees. MR. PETE BELLESSIS, B.S., M.S., In¬ diana University; Economics, Civics. MRS. DORIS DUNN, B.S., Indiana University; M.S. Northwestern; Economics, Civics, Psychology, Sociology, World Affairs. MR. ALFRED GRUBER, ' B.S, M.A., Ball State University; U.S. History, World Geogra¬ phy, Survey World Geography. MR. WIL¬ LIAM KIMBLE, B.S., Indiana University; Civics, Economics. Exploring social , economic , and political systems of the past and present societies, and making predictions for the future became the task of every social science student. U.S. History students began their studies with the discovery of the new world. Performing a chorus of Negro spirituals while dressed in appropriate costume helped supplement daily class¬ room routine. Psychology students stuck out their tongues to test taste patterns, sponsored palm reading speakers, and visited a lo¬ cal fortune teller to increase their knowl¬ edge of human behavior. World Affairs students constructed a United Nations and watched daily T.V. news broadcasts. 76 FAR RIGHT —“It’s a BOMB!” utters senior Ed Banham as his civics test results are re¬ turned to him. BOTTOM — Members of Mrs. Doris Dunn’s sixth hour Civics class carefully weigh the evi¬ dence as prosecuting attorney John Reynolds delivers his final statement to the jury. BELOW —Evaluating the characteristics of business enterprises in the corporate structure, Mr. William Kimble reviews test questions with class members. MRS. LAURA LIKENS, B.A., Valparaiso University; Remedial Reading, U.S. His¬ tory. MR. CRAIG MYERS, B.S., Indiana University; U.S. History. MR. DONALD REVERE, B.A., Wabash College; Pyschol- ogy, Civics, Economics, World History. MR. RICHARD WEBB, B.A., M.A., Ball State University; U. S. History. 78 MR. CHARLES BOWMAN, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Biology. MR. ROBERT CONARD, B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Algebra, Chemistry. MR. DARWIN KINNEY, A.B., Indiana University; Biology. MR. MALCOLM RUBY, A.B., Earlham College; Chemistry. ABOVE —Working hard to beat the bell, junior, Bill Bixeman filters a silver ni¬ trate and hydrochloric acid solution for a chemistry lab. RIGHT— Heating cobalt crystals and ob¬ serving their change is senior Ed Banham. Pungent odors of burning sulfur , disections of rubbery earthworms , jabbing of nervous fingers for blood typing, were all a part of science. Biology students discovered a micro¬ scopic world populated largely by tiny amoebae, paramecium, and other uni¬ cellular beings. Students assimilated the digestion, respiration, and reproduction processes of various types of life—plant and animal alike. Chemistry students performed solu¬ bility tests. Test tubes and glowing bun- sen burners became a part of their every day life. Students in Mr. Conard’s chemistry classes witnessed the launch¬ ing of a man-made rocket in the schools rear parking lot. Formulas, periodic tables, and weights and measurements confused and often annoyed chemistry students. Students in general biology classes followed much the same program as those in biology. Their studies also re¬ volved around the study of life. MR. DAVE SCHAEFFER, B.S., M.S., In¬ diana State University; Biology. MR. RICHARD STILLWAGON, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Biology. ABOVE LEFT —Taking extreme care in making paramecium slide is essential to sophomore, Shawn Dudley. CENTER LEFT —To fulfill a requirement for Biology credit, all students must view prepared onion cells with the aid of a LEFT —Observing the respiration and di¬ gestion of the paramecium are sophomores Sue Young and Mary Lou Mills. 79 80 Melted- clock, ol d sewing machines , and a musical tea-pot attracted buyers to the Latin Auction. Profits totaled ap¬ proximately $265, $100 of which was donated to a scholarship fund for fu¬ ture Latin teachers and Latin students abroad. Hobart High SchooVs foreign ex¬ change student from France spoke to French students. Playing bingo spiced up daily classroom activity. Rounds of “Show and TelC’ spoken in Spanish helped students to use for¬ eign language casually. Reading Spanish literature brought a better cultural understanding to students. ABOVE —“Sold!” proclaims auctioneer, Miss Katherine Swartz at the Latin Auction as Joyce Faber and Chad Charles serve as as¬ sistants. RIGHT —As an added treat for French stu¬ dents, Kathy Steinman, Sue Tully and Barb Austgen prepare crepe suzettes. MISS JUNE CALEN, B.A., Huntington College; Spanish, French. MRS. KATHERINE COFFMAN, B.S., University of Wisconsin: French. MISS KATHLEEN McCAIN, B.A., Purdue University- French. MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT, B.A., Ball State University, Spanish. MISS KATHERINE SWARTZ, A.B., Manchester Col¬ lege; M.A., Northwestern University; Latin. ABOVE LEFT —Finishing up tacos, tortillas, and hamburgers, students at the Spanish Fiesta sample the refreshments. ABOVE RIGHT —Monday morning blahs plague Kim Hotchkis as she tries to get in to the swing of things in Spanish class. LEFT — Listening to a lecture on Roman Yuletide customs, Kathy Woomer anticipates the holiday season. 81 Speed , efficiency expanded the vocabulary used in typing classes. Learning the home tow keys was only the first task students conquered. Typing pupils typed manuscripts, letters in various styles and punctuation, and business forms. Timed writings constantly chal¬ lenged their speed and patience. Shorthand students also mastered speed and efficiency. Constantly striving to improve their skills, they drilled daily working on various exercises and taking dictation. Classes in record keeping and book¬ keeping taught student the mathe¬ matics and correct procedures necessary to record and balance a business account. Telephone skits performed on tele¬ phones provided by Illinois Bell pro¬ vided students both fun and the knowl¬ edge of how to answer a telephone properly. Skits were written by students and performed in class. Business English, a course first of¬ fered to students with a business cur¬ riculum this year, acquainted students with those words and terms used so fre¬ quently in the business world today. MR. HARRY ALLISON, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Business Math, Typing. MR. JERRY CARAVANA, B.S., Ball State University; Bookkeeping, Business Law, Accounting, Sales-Retailing. MR. CARL CARNAHAN, B.S., Illinois University; Business Math. MR. JERRY FLOOD, B.S., Indiana University; Typing. MRS. JANET TRELLA, B.S., Ball State University; Shorthand, Typing. MRS. PAMELA MELLON, B.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Business Machines, Record Keep¬ ing. ABOVE — Instructed by Mr. William Nay¬ lor, Barb Hinkson and Martha Jones learn to use various duplicating machines. ABOVE LEFT — Blowing eraser dust from her half-finished manuscript, Helen Cervic leams the typing skill of erasing. LEFT—Figuring company discounts, Deb¬ bie Boucher completes her business ma¬ chines assignment with the aid of an add¬ ing machine. State University; Typing, Shorthand, Busi¬ ness English, Office Practice. 83 Trips became more than relaxing vacations in new Advanced Health classes. Students pondered the drug scene learning the pros and cons of drug use. Guest speakers from the Marona House in Gary stressed the many dangers in¬ volved. The Advanced Health course was di¬ vided into three parts, each consisting of she weeks. The first part was con¬ cerned with driving safety. The second and third portions were concerned with drug use and sex education, respectively. Films and film strips, panel discussions and outside information supplemented text book readings. Physical education girls went bicycle riding and learned to play pool at Family Billiards. Boys spent time in circuit training, which consists of rope climbing, running laps, hurdle jumping and weight lifting. They also spent long hours in tumbling sessions, attempting to perfect forward rolls, one-legged knee bends, flips, and various other motions. MISS DIANE CASSADAY, B.S., Ball State University; Girls P.E. MR. JAMES EVERROAD, B.S., Indiana University; Drivers Education. ABOVE RIGHT —Marijuana became the big question in a panel discussion involv¬ ing Ann Keilman, Pat Thoman, Mike Ebert, Pat Costin, and Jay Coe, in Ad¬ vanced Health Class. RIGHT —Taking a turn for the better, Sherry Hall performs a back flip on the trampoline, while Karen Crestwell serves as spotter. 84 BELOW LEFT — “Where do we go from here” mutters junior Drivers’ Education student Patty Kennedy. BOTTOM — Sighting a shot from behind the eight ball, P.E. girls participate in a game of pool. Diving into a series of forward rolls, Tom Weber tumbles over Ken Komisarcik while Mark Zeiseness spots. MR. RUSSEL KELLER, B.S., M.S., Indi¬ ana University; Advanced Health, Boys P.E. MR. MICHAEL McPHEARSON, B.S., Indiana University; Boys P.E., Driv¬ ers Education. MISS CAROL PATTER¬ SON, B.S., Indiana University; Advanced Health, Girls P.E. MR. ROBERT SINDY, B.S., Valparaiso University; Boys P.E., Business Math. 85 ABOVE —Learning the fundamentals of mass production, senior Don Campbell, aided by Mr. Don Kyes, assembles parts for CTH Christmas tree holders. ABOVE RIGHT —Students in Mrs. Barbara White’s family living class determine the fi¬ nancial future of several ficticious young couples. CENTER R IGHT —With ‘tea time’ growing near, senior Sue Williams constructs decora¬ tions for a Christmas faculty get-together. RIGHT — Seniors Greg Moore and Mark Haley tinker with various parts of a car in auto mechanics. Traveling to see a Sara Lee Bakery , openly debating the changing morals of society, and the construction of a five tube radio were only a few of the proj¬ ects undertaken this year by vocational education students. Home Economics girls prepared and served a bridal shower buffet and dec¬ orated for the occasion. A unit in for¬ eign foods was studied in foods classes. Sewing students brightened the faculty lunchroom by making new curtains for it. Industrial Ed. classes, in conjunction with Mrs. Doris Dunn’s “E” economics classes, made and sold CTH Christmas tree holders. Economics students financed the proj¬ ect by selling stocks to fellow students. Plans were made by mechanical draw¬ ing students and carried out by the metal shop and welding classes, among others. The stands were available in colors of red, green, and black, and sold for $3.50. ABOVE —Keeping dress code regulation in mind, Jeanne Pettenger marks the hemline on Becky Ashcraft’s near-finished creation. MRS. PAULA ADAMS, B.S., Indiana State University; Home Economics. MR. DONALD BOESEL, B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; Woodworking, Drafting. MR. JOSEPH HEUER, B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana State University; Mechanical Drawing, Arichitectural Drawing. MISS DONNA KETCHAM, B.S., Indiana State University; Home Economics. MR. DONALD KYES, B.S., MS., Ball State University; Machine Shop. MR. MARTIN MALIZZO, B.S., Ball State University: Electronics, Metal Shop. MR. MICHAEL NIKOLICH, B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; Auto Mechanics, Welding. MR. JOHN SHIPLEY. B.S., Ball State University; Wood Shop, Welding. MRS. BARBARA WHITE, B.S., Simmons College; Home Eco¬ nomics, Family Living. 87 Music students set NISBOVA awards as goals for the year. Concert band placed first while A Cappella choir took a second place. “Trial by Jury”, a Gilbert and Sulli¬ van operetta was presented by the A Cappella choir. The Choristers partici¬ pated in the Music Festival at Griffith where seven choirs sang in harmony under the direction of the widely known conductor, Maynard Klein. Practice brought near perfection to band members. On brisk fall and spring afternoons band students could be heard drilling back and forth on the base¬ ball field. In contest competition, first places were taken at the State Contest in Co¬ lumbia City and the Marching contest at Wheeling. TOP —In preparation for class, Tom Bailey removes his trumpet from band locker. MR. ALBERT CASTRONOVO, B.M., Vandercook Music College; M.A., Indiana State University; Band. MR. HERBERT JOHNSON, B.M., Evangel College; Choir. ABOVE CENTER—After being shot by Renee Westbay, Drew Hammett lies dead in the skit “Frankie and Johnny.” ABOVE —Intently absorbed in his interpretation of “Zorba th e Greek”, George Wild keeps rhythm with other band members. LEFT —Practicing the runs in the Valdres March, Nancy Bailey, Cindy Walker, and Jim Kortum practice for the upcoming NISBOVA contest. MR. LEON DEAN, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Audio-Visual, Greenhouse Technology, Agriculture, Drivers Education. MR. MARION KELLUM, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Art. ABOVE —Agriculture students participate in various summer activities. As part of their FFA project, students inspect tractors at the Lake County Fair. ABOVE RIGHT —Using natural day light for color balance, art students complete their masterpieces. RIGHT —Adjusting the greenhouse thermo¬ stat for better culture of plants is Bob Rinkenberger. 90 LEFT — Creating a character on canvas paper, Jan Young displays her artistic ability. BELOW LEFT — Intent in creating an abstract “Fever”, Kathy Kennedy and Mr. Marion Kellum make preliminary designs for the cover of Excalibur 70. BELOW —Freeing his hands from the remains of his creation, an art student strips away the plastic medium from his psychedelic mush- Agriculture and art classes became much more involved, in community activities by taking an active interest in the Lake County Fair, participating in Field trips and working on the landscaping of the Hub Pool. With the beginning of school, agri¬ culture boys channeled their efforts to¬ wards completing the greenhouse. Through a do-it-yourself program, ag students learned the fundamentals in construction, electrical work, and heating. Units in expressionism, picture com¬ position and art appreciation, composed the areas covered by art enthusiasts. Craft students worked in copper enameling. They designed and made cuff links, tie bars, and earrings. Before the Christmas holidays, art students dec¬ orated the murals in the music wing lobby. 91 Preparing for NCA administrative efforts focused on evaluating aspects of the school program in its relationship to the community. As coordinator of the North Central evaluation program. Prin¬ cipal Roger Childress arranged teachers ' schedules so that all members of a de¬ partment had the same preparation hour. He also participated in four NCA visitation committees and attended a four day convention in Chicago on the Legal and Educational Aspects of the Drug Problem. As student council co-sponsor. As¬ sistant Principal Paul Georgas was in¬ volved in finding a workable solution to the dress code controversy. With reorganization, the school board made a detailed curriculum study of the new school corporation. From their ef¬ forts, a new advanced health course will be offered at the high school next year. ABOVE —Filing financial reports and record¬ ing data are the responsibilities of the super¬ intendent’s secretaries, Mrs. Phyllis E. Ross, Mrs. Sharon L. O’Neil, and Mrs. Ann M. Renner, standing. ABOVE RIGHT —Aside from her many re¬ sponsibilities, Mrs. Vivian Spencer, financial secretary, sorts the daily mail. ABOVE —Posting important faculty notices is one of the regular jobs of the administrative secretary, Mrs. Marie Olson. RIGHT —As secretary to both music and ath¬ letic departments, Mrs. Fran Kaiser files in¬ formation for Mr. A1 Castronovo and Coach Carl Carnahan. _ LEFT —School administration requires the coordinated efforts of Principal Roger Child¬ ress and his assistant Mr. Paul Georgas. ABOVE — Discussing statistics on construction of the new South Main elementary school are Superintendent Robert Brannock and his assistant Mr. Ray Rogers. LEFT — Steering the newly reorganized school corporation are school board members Mr. Robert Brannock, Mr. William Barnett, Mr. Harold Wheeler; standing: Mr. Charles Ay- lesworth, Mr. Glenn Bothwell, and Mr. Ray Rogers. 93 Efficient running of school facilities depended upon services of the special staff. Fighting against a ratio of 141 to 1, janitors struggled to keep their section of the school clean and in working order. Facing similar odds were the cooks who, in cramped quarters, pre¬ pared ,a variety of menus. Through working directly with students, staff members also provided attendance, audio-visual, bookstore and library ABOVE— Mr. A1 Young, speech thearpist, completes end of the year medical reports for the school files. ABOVE TOP —As guidance secretary, Mrs. Helen Anderson cuts a stencil for the senior bulletin. ABOVE —Before filing the data, audio-visual director Mr. John Shettles checks the contents of a new film strip. RIGHT —Mrs. Smelia Karens and Mr. Charles Lenner organize the admittance slips for Fri¬ day’s absentees. ABOVE —Responsible for school maintenance are custodians Joe McColley, Sherm Wood, Ernie Chenowith, Don Couch and Bill Graves. ABOVE TOP —As school nurse, Mrs. Rita McFadden packs the first aid bag for the hand’s European tour. ABOVE LEFT —Filing title cards to new books, librarians Miss Ester Roney and Mrs. Ardyce Madsen revise the card catalog. LEFT —Although hampered by inadequate facilities, the cafeteria staff plans and pre¬ pares daily balanced meals. Tested before cheering crowds. It provokes the muscles To prove their worth. Demanding coordination and stamina. It builds men. Men who sweat blood to win. Challenging the competitive nature of man. It perfects the body Through Sports. It challenges us. We test it. We test the FEVER. RIGHT —From the careful pre-race prepara¬ tion to the all-out finish requires the total effort of Pat Costin. BELOW ' —Junior Jeff Conquest paces a Wirt harrier on the far turn at Youche Golf Course. Cross Country Scorebox C.P. Opp Hobart 65 17 Hammond 65 46 East Gary 20 41 Merrillville 15 46 Gary Wirt 20 43 Chesterton 40 15 Calumet 37 20 Lake Central 15 50 Portage 32 23 Griffith 22 37 Highland 44 15 Lowell 18 38 LaPorte 33 24 Highland Invitational Meet 6th Hobart Invitational Meet 7th Calumet Conference Meet 4th Crown Point Sectional Meet 2nd LaPorte Invitational Meet 6th LaPorte Regional Meet 7th ABOVE —All-conference Gordon Ayres runs off with another first place. RIGHT —Under the watchful eye of Coach Conard, the team warms-up for the coming Cross country team paced themselves on to an improved record of six wins, seven losses in a season coached by Mr. Sob Conard. Perseverance on the run¬ ner’s part and encouragement from Coach Conard helped the team to win later meets with Lake Central, Griffith, and Lowell. Peak excitement came at the sec¬ tional meet where Crown Point placed second out of a field of nineteen schools. Eight members, two of whom were sophomores Craig Banser and Jim Kac- mar, earned major letters. Consistently placing well were Dan Brewer and all¬ conference Gordon Ayres. CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: G. Ayres, J. Duncan, J. Wolff, C. Ban¬ ser. Second Row: J. Hulett, D. Brewer, G. Marshall, M. Merchat, E. Nemes. Back Row: Coach Bob Conard, J. Kacmar, P. Costin, J. Conquest, P. Kirk, C. Blanchard, P. Russell. 100 Unlikely breaks and injuries slowed footballers drive to victory. Injuries to two quarterbacks pro¬ vided a minor setback. After the first two games the team began to function against Calumet by handing them a 20-6 loss. Team spirit carried over the next two games and appeared again when Lew Wallace received its first loss from the Bulldogs. The team clamped the sea¬ son shut with a 4-5 standing. The re¬ serves fared better with a 5-2-1 record. Keith Kutzler, Ed Burton, and Dan Steuer co-captained the varsity team. Keith Kahl, voted most valuable player, and Don Campbell, selected as an all¬ conference defensive taclde, also aided in the team’s endeavor. LEFT —Cautiously watching his guard, Bon Dunn calls the signal for an end run. BELOW —Straightarming his opponent, Keith Kutzler picks up a few extra yards for the Bulldogs. 102 RESERVE FOOTBALL—F r o n t Row: S. Crane, B. Dunn, Q. Smith, B. Carpenter, C. Parsons, K. Miller, C. Doty, J. Hill, W. Wan- ski, M. Walker. Second Row: T. Ken¬ nedy, C. Smith, T. Henderlong, J. Krieter, L. Williams, P. Early, S. Childress, C. White- head, J. Early. Third Row: C. Banser, T. Roberts, B. Wood, B. Canning, B. Ploog, R. Anderson, T. Grayson. Back Row: R. Reid, C. Horst, T. Palen, D. Plumb, Coach Mitch Niholich, T. Patton, M. Smith, B. Smock, K. Kaiser, M. Fisher. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: P. Starkey, K. Kutzler, L. Gergely, D. Miller, K. Kahl, D. Campbell, D. Steuer, T. Womhoff, J. Flor- chak. Second Row: J. Crnkovich, G. Campbell, M. LaSeur, B. Toering, J. Golden, D. Hampton, S. Hyre, R. Klavis, D. Steuer. Third Row: D. Mills, E. Burton, V. Camarda, G. King, R. Oliver, R. Gamer, R. Smith, D. Lain, E. Kednay. Fourth Row: T. Hunt, D. Slosman, B. White, B. Goodall, K. Graden, D. Norrick, D. Smith, B. Brasemle, N. Hicks, K. Kahl, D. Carpenter. Last Row: E. Rieling, Coach Dale Marino, Coach A1 Noak, Coach Mitch Niholich, Coach Dave Schaeffer, Coach John Shipley, Coach Dick Stilwagon, P. Henry. ABOVE —Miller carries up the center for no gain. LEFT —As Calumet moves in, John Florchak prepares for the inevitable tackle. T Rebuilding season for netmen proved to be an outstanding success this year. With six untested players and one vet¬ eran, Coach Bob Sindy, in his first ten¬ nis coaching season, developed the to p team in the Lake County Tennis Association. Jim Pringle and George Thalmann caught second place in doubles at con¬ ference play while sophomore Bob Shrader, in addition to being the first singles man in the conference, captured the sectional and regional crowns. Senior doubles team Dale Gergley and Dave Bartholomew supplied the extra impetus which gave Crown Point the impressive post of a 9-2 season. LEFT —George Thalmann demonstrates the art of putting the ball into play. Tennis Scorebox Valparaiso Griffith Munster Hanover Central River Forest Highland Munster River Forest Highland Hanover Central Griffith C.P. Opp. 4 1 3 2 3 2 5 0 5 0 1 4 3 2 5 0 3 2 4 1 2 3 Wrestling Scorebox CP Opp. Valparaiso 27 5 Hobart 13 32 Portage 9 37 Highland 16 38 Munster 6 38 Lowell 38 10 Lake Central 22 24 Chesterton 23 28 Griffith 24 21 Merrillville 23 27 Calumet 22 24 East Gary 24 24 Wirt 60 0 Clark 33 19 Sectionals 1st place Regionals 3rd place LEFT — Facing a Clark foe, Jerry Huelett tries a step over reverse to gain the upper hand. BELOW —Maneuvering for an opportunity, Ken Graden takes advantage of a single leg take down. A 1 I V ■ MsLj RESERVE WRESTLING—Front Row: Coach Russ Keller, H. Bowman, J. Taylor, T. Palen, J. Dudash, K. Graden, G. Gergely, J. Curry. Back Row: M. Walker, T. Hyatt, N. Wilson, G. Knople, D. Hammett, D. Russell, S. Walker. Capturing Sectionals proved wrestlers power despite their 5-8-1 season record. Major contributions in the tourney came from Rick Garner, Denny Miller, and Dave Nasidka who won champion¬ ships in their weight classes. Mike Walker received a second while Don Campbell, Ron Karshner and Jon Dunn placed third. Lacking wrestlers in the lighter class¬ es, the Bulldogs suffered several losses. Many of the meets ended with close scores including one with Calumet, al¬ ways a top contender, who defeated Crown Point, 24-22. Coach Carl Carna¬ han, however, felt that he had a good tourney team. The reserve team also showed strength ivith their 7-4-1 record. LEFT — Wrestling varsity as a sophomore, Rob¬ bie Anderson moves into position for a pin. BELOW LEFT —Holding his man to the floor, Robbie Anderson muscles his opponent for a possible pin. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: P. Myers, B. Ewens, R. Karshner, D. Keller, J. Fetcko, J. Huelett, J. Dunn, R. Patrick. Back Row: Coach Carl Carnahan, J. Pfedderer, J. Riley, D. Miller, D. Campbell, R. Garner, S. Walker, M. Walker, D. Nasidka, G. Gergley, D. Hammett. Showing Bulldog board power, Ed Kednay comes down with the rebound. Basketball Scorebox CP Opp Horace Mann 56 75 E. Chicago Washington 68 70 Highland 61 59 E. Chicago Roosevelt 44 57 Michigan City 77 107 Lowell 88 77 Lake Central 61 57 Hammond Noll 77 63 Chesterton 65 64 Griffith 71 47 Merrillville 86 64 Calumet 49 64 East Gary 71 64 Munster 61 55 Wirt 71 70 Portage 72 74 Andrean 93 77 Valparaiso 70 85 Sectionals Second Place Holiday Tourney First Place ABOVE — Getting technical with the referee, Coach Allison clarifies a questionable call. RIGHT —Concentrating on Merrilleville’s zone defense, the varsity players express concern over the outcome of the game. 108 LEFT —Using a pick set by Kelly Teamey, Jim Liss drives in for an easy lay-up against Hebron. BELOW —A loose ball spurs a fight for pos¬ session between Kednay and Domazet of Noll. ABOVE —Out-maneuvering an ECW foe, Bull- pup Chip Parsons gets around his man for two points. LEFT — In the closing seconds of the game, Tom Wornoff manages to break through the tight Valpo press. In position for a goal, Rick Oliver tips the ball for two points. RESERVE BASKETBALL—Front Row: K. R. Oliver, J. Camp, C. Jacobsen, C. Wentz, Kahl, B. Toering, B. Goodall, C. Parsons. L. Schofield. Back Row: Coach Dick Webb, P. Murray, “C” TEAM — Front Row: D. Morgan, J. Kac- mar, S. Childress, R. Madsen, R. Anderson. Back Row: Coach Bob Sindy, T. Patton, B. Smock, J. Zula, S. Baer, T. Roberts, T. Butcher. Outstretching a redskin foe, Kelly Tearney pulls down the rebound for the Bulldogs. 110 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: B. Creswell, C. Ross, C. Shuttz, T. Wornhoff, D. Steuer, J. Slader, Back Row: J. Mummerry, J. Liss, K. Kahl, E. Kednay, L. Gergely, D. Gergely, K. Teamey, L. Reid, Coach Harry Allison. Toughened schedule added depth to basketball team, bat dropped season s record to 14-8. Contemplating the late season I.H.S.A.A. and conference competition. Head Coach Harry Allison, arranged pre-holiday games with E.C. Washing¬ ton, Michigan City, and E.C. Roosevelt. At Hammond High, CP successfully de¬ fended their title as Holiday Tourney Champs. Prevailing throughout the remainder of the season, the team earned the Co- Calumet Conference title in the final year of its existence. During sectional play, the favored Hebron Hawks bowed to the Bulldogs. Success, however, was short-lived as Lake Central downed CP in the cham¬ pionship by a score of 48-50. Featuring two of the toughest guards in the area, CP had a strong front five with several dependable alternates. Team effort was hampered by inconsistent re¬ bounding and to a slight degree by lack of mental preparation. Jim Liss and Ed Kednay were selected to the all-con¬ ference team. Team work by Mummery and Tearney mo¬ mentarily stops the press of state champs E. C. Roosevelt. Ill 112 Gymnastics Scorebox CP Opp Lincolnway 72 60 Ben Davis 100 53 Jimtown 81 73 Thornton 72 98 Reavis 57 75 Hammond Clark 91 y 2 so y 2 Rich Central 71 61 Elkhart 7iy 2 82i 2 Concord 96 58 Culver 107 45 Concord Invitational 3rd place I.H.S.A.A. Sectionals 2nd place I.H.S.A.A. Championship 5th place Successful season for the gymnasts ended i n sectional loss by only one point. Jimtown, previously beaten by CP, re¬ taliated with a 110-109 victory in sec¬ tional competition. Individual talent flourished at the state championship meet where CP seized a fifth place rating. Headed by Coach Jim Everroad and Coach Mike McPhearson who special¬ ized in the reserve area, the gymnasts exploded through an almost un¬ blemished season. Restrained only by Elkhart, Reavis, and Rich Central, the team subdued all other seasonal op¬ ponents. Having few strong rivals in this area, CP had to look for competi¬ tion out-of-state, primarily from Illinois. RIGHT —Under the pressure of sectional com¬ petition, Keith Porter positions himself for a handstand. BELOIT —As a warm-up, Gus Pachovas prac¬ tices a one and three quarters back sommer- sault. RESERVE GYMNASTICS—Front Row: T. Newell, M. Shaw, G. Linder, L. Williams, B. Beck, G. Wild, B. Briggs, B. Childers. Back Row: M. Howe, R. Bartholomew, S. Lund- strom, D. Lain, B. Gibson, B. Fathke, T. Weber, Coach Mike McPhearson. VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front Row: B. Beck, G. Linder, P. Mal- latt, K. Porter, G. Linder, M. Tagg, B. Childers, B. Briggs. Back Row: J. Pierce, G. Pachovas, D. Rollins, D. Lain, K. Nolan, R. Hickman, C. Bratten, N. Mikulich, D. Bartholomew, Coach Mike McPhearson, Coach Jim Everroad. 113 GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front Row: Creswell, D. Fogelman, C. Stiff, M. Gamier, N. Blake, P. Fultz, J. Hall, C. Colyer. Second S. Young. Back Row: L. Childress, S. Bur- Row: Miss Carol Patterson, C. Shrum, K. rell, B. Beaham, S. Johnson, D. Kessler. Leather, C. Cartmell, S. Hall. Third Row: K. Late start permitted C.P.’s girls gymnastics squad to have onemeet this year. In the meet with MerriUville, Crown Point was edged out in spite of Sue Johnson’s first on the balance beam and Bette Beaham’s first in vaulting. Par¬ ticipating also in the district competi¬ tion, the team placed sixth out of twelve. Scores were based on an advanced meet and a compulsory one, at which Bette Beaham tied for first, Lynn Childress for third and Diane Kesler for sixth on the uneven bars. Ineligibility and a lack of experienced girls handicapped the team effort, al¬ though practicing overtime and viewing films at Valparaiso University improved their routines. ABOVE —To display the form necessary in a floor exercise routine. Sue Young demon¬ strates a stag handstand. LEFT —Preflight is as important as the stunt itself in Bette Beaham’s vault. 115 Hardballers ended season s play by winning nine of their last eleven games. Entering the sectional with a 5-6-1 record, CP downed Lowell 6-1 and He¬ bron 4-3. In the championship game with Lake Central, the team came from behind with a two run rally in the sixth to defeat the Indians 3-2. A repeat per¬ formance at regionals gave CP a 5-1 victory over Noll. E.C. Washington ended the Bulldog winning streak in the final game. Defense and pitching appeared as plus points in the season’s summary due partly to Kevin Graper’s fielding and Keith Kohl’s pitching. Although hitting was generally a weakness. Bill Miller boosted his batting average with several well-timed hits in the sectionals. On Junior Varsity, Robby Anderson had a record high batting average of .464. Three reserve games were rained out, so the Bullpups concluded their sea¬ son with a 3-5 record. RIGHT —After fielding a ball at deep short, Ron Teer throws for the out at first base. RESERVE BASEBALL—Front Row: M. Horst, T. Weber, R. Madsen, Ass’t Coach Andy Amey, J. Bunge. Back Row: Coach Dick Webb, J. Krieter, K. Roman, E. Hubbell. Second Row: R. Olson, B. Braesmle, D. Balicki, P. Gaspero, R. Graves, C. Whitehead, J. Pierce, B. Merritt. C. Blanchard, D. Parsons, R. Anderson, B. Carpenter, R. Williams, 1970 Baseball Scorebox Wirt Portage Highland Lowell Lake Central Munster Griffith Merrillville Calumet East Gary Portage Chesterton Sectionals Regionals CP. OPP. 2 3 2 2 1 4 3 0 2 6 6 9 6 0 13 3 3 1 5 9 7 6 3 4 2nd LEFT —Putting his shoulder into the swing, Don Campbell blasts the ball for a solid single. 117 BELOW —Perfected timing and accuracy re¬ sult in a smooth exchange between Bruce Toering and Dale Gergely during the mile relay. Individual skills of trackmen stirred interest exceeding longstanding records. Personal standards broken this sea¬ son covered four areas. Dave Nasidka, Charlie Ross, Tom Kennedy, Gordon Ayres, Marcel Merchat added their names to the record board in the shot put, high jump, pole vault, and indoor and outdoor mile respectively. Team strength lay in its depth and the varied talents of the coaching staff comprised of Coach Dick Stillwagon, Coach Bob Conard, and Coach Mike Me- Phearson. Consistency of the field events men plus the points contributed by the improved distance men made the differ¬ ence in this season’s record of 6-4. RIGHT —Pushing for a 12’5” clearance soph¬ omore Tom Kennedy breaks the school pole vault record. 3 _ 1970 Track Scorebox BELOIT —To shave seconds off his time, high hurdler Dan Mills keeps close to the bar. Indoor CP. OPP. Calumet 26 50 Highland 26 48 Lake Central 99 11 Munster 40 53 Lowell 40 32 Outdoor Wirt 77 44 Merrillville 53 65 Lake Central 108 11 Griffith 82 36 Lowell 87 36 Munster Invitational 2nd Lake Central Conf . 1st Highland Relays 4th Hobart Little 5 3rd Hammond Relays 6th Rennselear Relays 4th Conference Div. 3rd Sectionals 8th Conference Finals 4th TRACK—Front Row: J. Fetchko, D. Brewer, D. Smith, N. Hicks, D. Gergely, C. Ross, K. Kutzler, D. Nasidka, Coach Mike McPhearson, Coach Bob Conrad. Second Row: P. Russell, C. Banser, J. Kacmar, M. Walker, C. Wentz, T. Kennedy, K. Graden, G. Smith, Coach Dick Stillwagon. Back Row: B. Toering, M. Merchat, G. Linder, R. Brewer, T. Palen, B. Smock, R. Reid, D. Lain, T. Roberts, R. Roberts, G. Ayres, D. Mills. RIGHT —Surveying the course, Coach Mac Ruby awaits tee-off with Kelly Tearney. BELOW —Squeezing in a few moments of play on the practice green, Kelly Tearney lines up a putt. 1970 Golf Score box CP. OPP. Hanover Central 228 281 Wirt 173 188 East Gary 173 188 Hammond High 176 190 Merrillville 184 168 Portage 184 170 Noll Institute 180 173 Lake Central 173 168 Munster 181 180 Lowell 156 170 Beecher 156 170 Hobart 164 163 Highland 179 168 Calumet 179 169 Chesterton 164 167 Griffith 164 171 LaPorte Invitational 22nd Sectionals 4th GOLF—Front Row: B. Whitehead, B. Miller, D. Mathers, C. Pavlides, J. Ander. Back Row: D. Steuer, J. Florchak, R. Schweitzer, K. Tearney, K. Hitzman, J. Koscielniak, S. Allen, Coach Mac Ruby. Wet weather stalled golf team causing match cancellations, limiting practices. Despite the adverse weather conditions, the six varsity golfers usually shot in the low 40’s for nine holes. As sectional time drew near, competi¬ tion for varsity positions increased. Dan Steuer, Kelly Tearney, John Florchak, Joe Koscielniak, Doug Mathers, and Keith Hitzman, participated in the sec¬ tionals at Pheasant Valley. Keith Hitz¬ man, who shot an 82, did well consid¬ ering the high wind factor. However, CP only managed to pull through with a fourth place. Not quite up to par with last year’s 11-2 record, the team ended the season 8-8 during Coach Mac Ruby’s first season as golf coach. LEFT —Using his wedge, Joe Koscielniak blasts one out of a sand trap. 121 Seeping into the soul. It moves us To respond to the feelings of others. Through shared experiences, We turn nameless faces into life-long friends. In choosing individuality over group carbon copies. We recognize the importance of People. It moves us. We feel it. We live with FEVER. Seniors Displaying a “sign” of Senior Spirit are the Senior Class officers Dianne Amodeo, secre¬ tary; Dave McDonald, vice-president; Dana Shults, treasurer; and Keith Kahl, president. Akers, Susan Albertson, James Alford, Sherry Allman, Vicki Altop, Beatrice Amodeo, Dianne Armstrong, Joan Askren, Joe Auskalnis, Helene Austgen, Barbara Ayers, Gordon Ayres, Marilyn Backensto, Terry Baldwin, Bill Banham, Ed Banser, Rebecca 124 Bapple, Austin Barlow, Faye Barnett, Dennis Bartholomew, David Bashore, Scott Bateman, Larry Bateman, Wayne Batey, Steve Beaham, Bette Beck, Larry Bennett, Dolores Beslich, Brent Biggs, Tim Bishop, Kathy Bodinet, Richard Borron, Beth Bosel, Gertrude Boucher, Debby Braithwaite, Martha May Bratten, John Brawley, Barbara Brewer, Daniel Brewster, Gerald Briggs, Tim 125 Brock, Mary Brown, Dana Brunt, James Bullock, Julie Burk, John Bumey, Jerry Burns, Don Bums, Jackie Burton, Ed Callahan, Tim Camarda, Vince Campbell, Becky Campbell, Don Campbell, Grover Carstens, Cindy Carter, Margaret Cassity, Susan Cheek, Lydia Cilek, George Cilek, James 128 Clark, Doug Claussen, Paul Claussen, Philip Cline, Rich Cochran, Kent Coddington, Vicki Colmenares, Armando Cook, Sandra Cooper, Gloria Crepeau, Sally Crowe, Elizabeth Cuculic, David Cullen, Bob Cummings, Blair Cundiff, Dennis Curry, Kyle Davidson, Robert Devine, Tom Devitte, Mark Dewes, Allen Dickinson, Marie Dillman, Karen Dockweiler, Duane Dockweiler, Peggy Doffin, Steve Donnelly, Deb Doty, Wilbur Dunn, Jon DuSold, Dave Duykers, Johnita Early, Peggy Ebert, Mike Ellis, Steven Ely, Beverly England, Bob Everett, Martha Ewens, Bob Faber, Joyce Faler, Pat Discussing career opportunities with Senior Dave Russell is Guidance Counselor Mrs. Helen Palmer. Farley, Gary Fauser, Patricia Felty, Ed Fetcko, Elaine Fiegle, Marlene Fifield, James Fisk, Sue Flaherty, Tom Fleming, Pat Florchak, John Fogleman, Linda Forsythe, Steve Foster, Kathy Foster, Kent Fox, Anne Frahm, Kathy Frame, Chris Franz, Mike Fritz, Carolyn Gajda, Sherry Garner, Rick Gengler, Mark Gergely, Dale Gergely, Maynard Gessner, Jill Gibbs, James Gilbert, Nancy Glassford, Cindy Golden, John Graham, Patricia Gramenz, Bill Graper, Kevin Green, Bob Green, Dan Greene, Richard Griswold, Alinda Hagle, Terry Hale, Patricia Haley, Mark Hall, Linda 130 Hampton, Darrell Hanat, Marianne Haniford, Mark Harper, Cathy Haskell, Penny Hasse, Rebecca Hays, Joseph Head, Glenda Selected on scholarship, leadership and at¬ titude John Reynolds, Linda White, Bob Quade, Dave McDonald, Sandy Smead, Keith Seegers, Pete Mallatt, and Debbie McPhee spent a week at Girl’s and Boy’s State. Heaton, Laurie Heaton, Leslie Hebert, Cecil Hefner, Keith Heiser, Linda Henderlong, Christy Hennigan, Greg Herrington, Phil Hickman, Randy Hinkson, Barb Hitzeman, Keith Hoffman, Bob Holloway, Sue Homeier, Barb Homeier, Sandy Hortyk, Karen Hosking, Jeff Hoyt, Vicky Hudson, Joyce Hughes, Ken Hunt, John Hunt, Terry James, Mark Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Carol Johnson, Jane Johnson, Susan Joiner, Anne Jordan, Tina Kacedan, Rosemary Kahl, Keith Kammerer, Nancy Keck, Marcia Kednay, Ed Keene, Andrew Keilman, Anne Kelby, Cheryl Keller, David Kelly, Colleen Kennedy, Kathy Kersey, Mary Kessler, Becky Kiefer, Janet King, Klaus Kinne, Mark Klavas, Rich Kolarik, Mary Kracht, Glenn Kremer, Barb Kresl, Pat Krueger, Sue Kutzler, Keith Kyle, Bruce Lakin, Cathy Lauerman, Joe Lenz, Larry Lewis, Diane Licheniak, Jane Liffick, Diane Ligda, Roberta Linder, Greg Linley, Richard Logan, Douglas Long, Robert Lottes, Linda Louis, Amy Lowe, Debbie Luebcke, Phillip Lueder, Diane Lund, Susan Lundstrom, Susan Lusby, John Lynn, Karen Magruder, Byron Mallatt, Bruce Marshall, Denise Martin, Nancy Matthews, Becky Maull, Perry McDonald, Dave McKee, Bruce McLeod, Terry McPh ee, Deborah McPheeters, Paul Menke, Deborah Mentink, Tim Merchat, Marcel Micklewright, Janice Mikulich, Nick Miller, Bill Miller, Dennis Miller, Jackie Miller, Kathleen Miller, Marc Miller, William J. Mills, Daniel Mills, Janet Moberg, Mary Molden, Pamela Moor, Greg Mott, Gail Mount, Carol Mummery, John Murray, Don Nasidka, Dave Naum, Pam Neely, Cindy Nelson, Wayne Nemes, Eric Oliver, Barb Oliver, Charles Osborne, Bruce Osika, Virginia Pachovas, Kathy Parker, Kathy Padgett, Tim Parduhn, Jeff Patrick, Richard Patterson, Chris Peterson, Barb Petroff, Nick Petry, John Poisel, Don Pool, Mark Porter, Keith Post, Robert Poulton, Philip Pounds, Dwight Prochot, Lynn Quade, Bob Redding, Anne Reed, Kathryn Reid, Larry Reynolds, John Rich, Barbara Rick, Mary 137 Riddick, William Rieder, Tonya Riesmeyer, Pam Roberts, Stan Rollins, Doug Rooker, Kathi Rose, Beverly Ross, Charlie Ross, Dean Ruble, Bob Rudzinski, Pamela Russell, David Russell, Nancy Russell, Philip Rzepski, Pauline Sanchez, Mara Romain Sander, Robert Schafer, Myron Schiesser, James Schramm, Dean At the SSS convention, Nancy Martin, Sue Lundstrom, Alinda Griswold, Becky Upchurch and Christy Henderlong, show Dennis Bar¬ nett the religious side of a girl. Schramm, Robert Schubert, Chris Seegers, Keith Sherfick, Janet Shreffler, Gloria Shreve, Nancy Shrum, Carol Shults, Dana Shuttz, Rick Simstad, Tom Slagley, Janet Slosman, Dave Smead, Sandy Smith, Jeff Smith, Kay Smith, Pamela Snell, Linda South, Deborah Sprague, Dennis Steinmann, Kathy Steuer, Dan Stiff, Nancy Stillson, Dennis St. Myers, Gary 139 Struble, Steve Suitor, Francille Swallow, Chris Swift, David Sykes, James Szutenbach, Jerry Teamey, Kelly Teer, Ron Teeter, Gloria Thielen, Mike Thomen, Patricia Thompson, Terry Thornberry, Ronna Traylor, Pamela Tremper, Pam Umfleet, Rose Upchurch, Becky Vaughn, Jim Verboon, Ellen Vesely, Christy Vitoux, Jim Wahlberg, Lynea Wakely, Barbara 140 Walls, Vicki Walsh, Joyce Walter, John Warwick, Doug Weaver, Mike Webb, Sandra Webb, Sandy Wellman, Loretta Westbay, Renee Wheeler, Jennifer White, Linda White, Robert Wilkinson, Rex Williams, Sue Wilson, Dennis Wingard, Thomas Wirtz, Ken Wirtz, Louis Wood, Carol Wright, Vester Wynkoop, Jerry Yocum, Douglas Young, Jan Zieseness, Mark Senior Index Continuing a custom he learned in Chile, CP exchange student John Reynolds catches up on some lost sleep from the weekend. AKERS, SUSAN-Booster Club 2,3(Secre- tary) ,4 (President); Excalibur 4; French Club 4; Inklings 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4 (Corresponding Secretary); Sun- hine Society 2,3,4. ALBERTSON, JIM—Latin Club 2. ALFORD, SHERRY—Booster Club 4; FTA 3,4; Folk Singing 3; GAA 2,3,4; Hall Mon¬ itor 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 4. ALLMAN, VICKI—Drama Club 2; Hall Mon¬ itor 3. ALTOP, DAVE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. AMODEO, DIANNE—Booster Club 2,3; Cheerleader 4(Varsity); Class Secretary 4; Inklings 3; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Rose Dance Queen 3. ANDERSON, DENNIS M.—Audio-Visual 2. ARMSTRONG, JOAN—Sunshine Society 3. ASKREN, JOE—Audio-Visual 3,4; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Librarian Help 3,4; Librarian Club 3,4. AUSKALNIS, HELENE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Inklings 3; Intramurals 3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Thomas A. Edison High School, Gary, Indiana. AUSTGEN, BARBARA—Biology Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; “David”. AYERS, GORDON—A Cappella 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 2,3,4. AYERS, MARILYN—FTA 3; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 3; San Ramon High School, Danville, California. BACKENSTO, TERRY—Football 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4. BALDWIN, BILL—A Cappella 2,3,4; Folk Singing 4; Madrigals 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Track 2; “David.” BANHAM, ED—Inklings 4; Bishop Noll In¬ stitute, Hammond, Indiana. BANSER, REBECCA—Art Club 2,3,4; Band 2; GAA 2; Girl’s Gymnastics 2; Sunshine Society 2. BARLOW, FAYE—Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Latin Club 2; Penn Manor, Millersville, Pennsylvania. BARNETT, DENNIS—A Cappella 2,3,4; GROK 4(Editor); J unior Rotarian; Speech and Debate 2,3 (Vice-president); “Admirable Chrighten”, “David”, “Silver Whistle”, “Tom Jones”. BARTHOLOMEW, DAVID—Band 2,3; Cafe¬ teria Help 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Boys’ Gymnastics 3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Let- termen’s Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4. BATEMAN, LARRY—Industrial Arts Curri¬ culum. BATEMAN, WAYNE E.—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Wrestling 2. BATEY, STEVE—Folk Singing 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2; Up With People 4; “Silver Whis¬ tle.” BEAHAM, BETTE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. BECK, LARRY LLOYD—Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. BENNETT, DOLORES—FHA 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BESLICH, BRENT—Hall Monitor 4. BESSE, MARK—Hall Monitor 3. BIGGS, TIM—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BISHOP, KATHY-AFS 3,4; Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. BODNET, RICH—Academic Curriculum. BORRON, BETH ANN—Band, 2,3,4; FTA 3, 4(President); Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BOSEL, GERTRUDE—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum. BOWMAN, CLIFF—Cafeteria Help 4; Hall Monitor 4. BRAITHWAITE, MARTHA MAY—A Cap¬ pella 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Booster Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; Folk Singing 3; Madri¬ gals 3; Sunshine Society 4. BRATTEN, JOHN DREW—French Club 2,4. BRAWLEY, BARBRA-A Cappella 2. BREWER, DANIEL—Cross Country 2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4(President); Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. BREWSTER, GERALD—A Cappella 2,3,4 (Treasurer); GROK 4(Treasurer); Latin Club 2; Madrigals 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; “David”. BRIGGS, TIM—Academic Curriculum. BROCK, MARY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3,4(Captain); French Club 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BROWN, DANA—Aviation Club 4; Booster Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Excalibur 4; Inklings 4; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 3,4; Pana Senior High School, Pana, Illinois. BRUNT, JAMES-Chess Club 4. BULLOCK, JULIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BURK, JOHN—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4. BURNS, D 0 N—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. BURNS, JACQUELYN—AFS 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BURTON, ED—Band 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4(Sergeant at Arms); Wrestling 2,3,4. CALLAHAN, TIM—French Club 2; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. CAMARDA, VINCE—Football 2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. CAMPBELL, BECKY—Hall Monitor 3. CAMPBELL, GROVER—Audio-Visual 2,3; Baseball 3; FFA 2; Football 4; Inklings 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana. CARSTENS, CINDY—Art Club 4; Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. CARTER, MARGARET ANN-Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2; Drama 2; Hall Monitor 4;- Sunshine Society 2,3,4; “Admirable Chrigh- ton”, “David”. CASSITY, SUSAN—GAA 2. CHEEK, LYDIA—Booster Club 3; Spanish Club 2. CILEK, GEORGE—Industrial Arts Curricu- CILEK, JIM-Band 2,3; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3(Treasurer),4(President); 142 Drama Club 4; GROK 4; “David”, “Silver Whistle”. CLARK, DOUGLAS — Intramurals 2,3,4. CLAUSSEN, PAUL—HI-Y 2,3; Spanish Club 3. CLAUSSEN, PHILIP—HI-Y 2. CLINE, RICH —Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. COCHRAN, KENT—Intramurals 3,4; Track 3; Merrillville High School, Merrillville, In- COLMENARES, ARMANDO—Biology Club 4; Chess Club 4; Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent from San Cristobal, Venezuela. COOK, SANDRA—GAA 4; Hall Monitor 3; Inklings 2. COOPER, GLORIA — Hall Monitor 3; Menton High School, Menton, Indiana. CHEPEAU, SALLY-Booster Club 3,4; FHA 3,4(Vice-president); Intramurals. CROWE, ELIZABETH — Sunshine Society 3. CUCULIC, DAVID — Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. DANCE, PEGGY—Booster Club 2,3(Treasur- er) 4; Latin Club 2(Secretary); Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Sun¬ shine Society State Vice-president 4. DEVINE, THOMAS—Latin Club 2,3. DEWES, AL — FFA 2,3,4(President). DILLMAN, KAREN—Hall Monitor 4. DOCKWEILER, PEGGY—FHA 2,3,4. DOFFIN, STEVEN A.-Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. DONNELLY, DEBRA—Sunshine Society 3,4; Hanover Central High School, Cedar Lake, Indiana. DOTY, WILBUR—Band 2,3; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3; Jazz Ensemble 3. DUNN, JON — Intramurals 2; Junior Rotar- ian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. DuSOLD, DAVE—A Cappella 2; Folk Singing 2; French Club 2,3; Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 4; Madrigals 2: “David”. DUYKERS, JOHNNIE-Cheerleader 2(Re- serve)3,4, (Varsity Captain); Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; HI-Y Sweetheart 3. ELY, BEVERLY—AFS 3,4; Booster Club 2, 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Inklings 2,3(Copy Editor),4(Editor); Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Sunshine Society State Corresponding Secretary, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. ENGLAND, ROBERT JOHN—Band 2,3,4; Color Guard 3; Drum Major 3,4; Jazz En¬ semble 3,4; Junior Rotarian. EVERETT, MARTHA-Band 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2; National Honor Society 3,4(Treasurer); Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3 (Treasurer) ,4(President). EWENS, BOB—Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. FAUSER, PATRICIA—Booster Club 2,3; Ca- dettes 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. FETCKO, ELAINE—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3; Cadettes 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; GAA 2, 3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4(Manager); Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 (Secre¬ tary) ; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. FIEGLE, MARLENE—Art Club 3,4 (Trea¬ surer); GROK 3,4; “Silver Whistle”; Sa¬ cred Heart High School, Mokena, Illinois. FIFIELD, JAMES—A Cappella 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Folk Singing 3(President); Stu¬ dent Council 2; “Admirable Chrighton”, “David”, “Silver Whistle”, “The Man Who Came to Dinner”, “Tom Jones”. FOGLEMAN, LINDA—Booster Club 2,3; Ca¬ dettes 3,4; Twirlers 2. FORSYTHE, STEPHEN—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. FOSTER, KATHRYN—AFS 3,4 (Vice-presi¬ dent); Band 3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3; Cadettes 3. FOX, ANNE—Band 2,3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Student Council 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. FRAHM, KATHY—A Cappella 3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Madrigals 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. FRAME, CHRIS—Art Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2; GAA 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4. GENGLER, MARK—Band 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Color Guard 2; Wrestling 2,4. GERGELY, DALE—Basketball 2,3,4; Color Guard 2; HI-Y 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. GERGELY, LOU—Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. GESSNER, JILL-Booster Club 3; French Club 3; Inklings 3,4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. GIBBS, JAMES ARTHUR-Excalibur 4; FFA 2,3; Inklings 4. GILBERT, NANCY—A Cappella 2,3,4; Ex¬ calibur 2; French Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Madrigals 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. GLASSFORD, CYNTHIA—Cadettes 2; Hall Monitor 3; “Silver Whistle”; Hanover Cen¬ tral School, Cedar Lake, Indiana; Baldwin High School, Baldwin, California. GOLDEN, JACK—Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. GRAHAM, PATRICIA K.—Band 2; Booster Club 4; Color Guard 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. GRAPER, KEVIN—Baseball 2. GREEN, BOB—A Cappella 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Madrigals 2; Swing Choir 3,4. GREEN, DAN—Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Li¬ brarian Help 3; Wrestling Manager 4. GREEN, RICHARD—Football 2; Boys’ Gym¬ nastics 2. GRISWOLD, ALINDA LOUISE—Band 2,3,4 (Vice-president), Drama Club 4(Presi- dent); GROK 4(Associate Editor); Latin Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 3,4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner”. HAGLE, TERRY—Industrial Art Curriculum. HALEY, MARK—Wrestling 2,3. HAMPTON, DARRELL—Football 2,3,4; Let¬ termen’s Club 3,4. HANAT, MARIANNE—Cafeteria Help 3,4; Hall Monitor 3. HANIFORD, MARK—Baseball 2; Hall Mon¬ itor 3; Intramurals 4. HARPER, CATHY—Biology Club 2. HARRISON, CYNTHIA—Band 2; Booster Club 4; Class Vice-president 3; National Honor Society 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HARTER, SHARON—Band 2,3,4; Cafeteria Help 2,3; Inklings 4; Librarian Help 3,4; HASKELL, KATHY—Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Twirlers 2,3,4. HASKELL, PENNY—GAA 2,3,4; Librarian Help 2; Sunshine Society 3; Twirlers 2. HASSE, BECKY—A Cappella 4; Art Club 2, 3,4; GAA 3; GROK 3,4; Sunshine Society 4; Spanish Club 4. HEAD, GLENDA—A Cappella 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3. HEATON, LAURIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. HEATON, LESLIE—Booster Club 2,4; Excal¬ ibur 4; GAA 2,3; Intramurals 4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HEBERT, CECIL—Industrial Arts Curricu- HENDERLONG, CHRISTIE—A Cappella 3, 4; AFS 4; Biology Club 2(Treasurer); FTA 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Madrigals 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. HENNIGAN, GREGORY-French Club 2. HERRINGTON, PHILLIP—Band 2,3; Cafe- teria Help 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. HICKMAN, RANDY — Aviation Club 4; Band 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. HINKSON, BARB-Booster Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Board- man High School, Boardman, Ohio. HITZEMAN, KEITH—Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. HOFFMAN, ROBERT—Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 23- HOLLO WAY, SUSAN—Booster Club 4; FTA 4; FHA 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HOMEIER, BARBARA—GAA 4. HOMEIER, SANDY—A Cappella 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 23,4. HORTYK, KAREN-Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca¬ dettes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. HOSKING, JEFF—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Junior Rotarian; Gary Edison High School, Gary, Indiana. HOYT, VICKY—Booster Club 23, (Vice- president),4(Secretary); Student Council 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HUDSON, JOYCE—Hall Monitor 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. HUGHES, KEN—Baseball 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Ki¬ wanian 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. IVASIECKO, KATHY—Business Curriculum. JAMES, MARK—Academic Curriculum. JOHNSON, BEV—A Cappella 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 23,4. JOHNSON, JANE—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; French Club 3; GAA 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Twirlers 2,3,4 (Captain). JOHNSON, SUSAN—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Cadettes 4; Excalibur 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Inklings 4; Sunshine Society 23,4. JOINER, ANNE-Excalibur 2; FTA 3,4 (Secretary); Librarian Help 3; Librarian Club 3; Sunshine Society 3,4. JORDAN, TINA—Art Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Drama 3; French Club 3,4; GAA 3; Sunshine Society 23,4. KACEDAN, ROSEMARY—Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana. KAHL, KEITH—Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Class President 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4 (Chaplain); Student Council 3. KAMMERER, NANCY—Business Curricu- KECK, MARCIA D.—Home Economics Curri- KEDNAY, ED—Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Football 4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. KEENE, ANDREW-Band 2; Drama 3; Boys’ Gymnastics 23; Intramurals 2. KEILMAN, ANNE—FHA 2,3,4 (Treasurer). KELBY, CHERYL—Cadettes 23,4; Sunshine KESSLER, BECKY—Band 2,3,4. KIEFER, JANET—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excal- ibur 3,4(Assistant Editor); FHA 3; GAA 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. KING, KLAUS—Band 2,3; Baseball 2; In¬ tramurals 2,3. KINNE, MARK—Band 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Kiwanian; Latin Club 2,3,4. KLAVIS, RICHARD—Football 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 2; Gary Edi¬ son High School, Gary, Indiana. KOLARIK, MARY-Booster Club 2,3,4; Ink¬ lings 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 4. KRACHT, GLENN—A Cappella 2,3,4; Biolo¬ gy Club 2; Latin Club 2; Madrigals 4; Swing Choir 4. KREMER, BARB—Booster Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. KRESL, PAT—“The Man Who Came to Din¬ ner”; Wisconsin Lutheran High School, Mil¬ waukee, Wisconsin. KRUGER, SUE—Biology Club 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. 143 KUTZLER, KEITH—Football 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3(Vice- president), 4(President); National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3,4; “Mr. Football” 4. KYLE, BRUCE—Band 2,3,4; GROK 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 3. LAKIN, KATHY—Band 2,3; Biology Club 2 (Vice-president); Booster Club 2,3: French Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. LAUERMAN, JOE—Industrial Arts Curricu- LENZ, LARRY—Football 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3; HI-Y 2; Intramurals 2,3. LEWIS, DIANE—Aviation 4. LICHENIAK, JANE—FHA 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4; Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana. LIFFICK, DIANE—Business Curriculum. LIGDA, ROBERTA—Booster Club 2,3; Cheer¬ leader 2(Reserve), 3,4(Varsity); Class Secretary 3; French Club 3; National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LINDER, GREG—Band 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. LOGAN, DOUGLAS—Baseball 2,3; Drama Club 4; Inklings 2,4; Speech and Debate 3; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. LONG, ROBERT—Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2; French Club 2; HI-Y 2,3,4. LOTTES, LINDA—Band 2; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 2; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3, LOUIS, AMY—Art Club 3,4. LOWE, DEBBIE—Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LUEBCKE, PHILLIP—Band 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 4(Sergeant at Arms); Intramurals 2,3,4. LUEDER, DIANE—Latin Club 2,3. LUNDSTROM, SUSAN—A Cappella 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Swing Choir 4. LUSBY, JOHN—Intramurals 2. LYNN, KAREN—Art Club 3; Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Sunshine Society 3,4. MAGRUDER, BYRON—Business Curriculum. MALLATT, PETE—Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Boys’ State; Class President 3; Junior Ro- tarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4(president). MARSHALL, DENISE—Booster Club 2; French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MARTIN, NANCY—A Cappella 2,3,4 (Libra¬ rian); Biology Club 3; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4. MATTHEWS, BECKY—Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MAULL, PERRY—Chess Club 2,3,4; GROK 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Student Council 4. McDonald, DAVID—Boys’ State; Class Vice-president 4; Football 2,3; HI-Y 2,3 (Vice-president) 4; Inklings 2,3,4 (Manag¬ ing Editor); WACE 2,3,4. McKEE, BRUCE—Band 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. McLEOD, TERRY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ex- calibur 4(Academic Editor): FTA 4; Folk Singing 3; Inklings 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. McPHEE, DEBORAH—Biology Club 2; Girls’ State; National Honor Society 3,4(Re¬ cording Secretary); Spanish Club 2. McPHEETERS, PAUI -Academic Curricu- MENKE, DEBBIE—Booster Club 4; Ca¬ dettes 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; “Sil¬ ver Whistle”. MENTINK, TIM—Hall Monitor 2. MERCHAT, MARCEL—Aviation 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Intramural s 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. MICKLEWRIGHT, JAN—Art Club 2,3,4 (Vice-president); FTA 2 ,4(Vice-presi¬ dent); French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MIKULICH, NICK—Boys’ Gymnastics 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. MILLER, BILL C.—Baseball 3,4; HI-Y 2,3. MILLER, DENNIS—Football 2,3,4: Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. MILLER, JACKIE—Business Curriculum. MILLER, KATHLEEN C.—FTA 2,3; French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MILLER, MARC—FFA 2,3(Secretary); Wres¬ tling 3. MILLER, WILLIAM J.—Chess Club 2,3 (President), 4(Vice-President); Golf 2,3,4; Inklings 4(Sports Editor); Intramurals 2,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. MILLS, DANIEL E.—A Cappella 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 2,4. MILLS, JAN—Art Club 2; Aviation 4; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2. MOBERG, MARY ANN—Biology Club 2; FTA 3(Treasurer); Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. MOLDEN, PAM—Art Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Intramurals 3. MOOR, GREGORY—Industrial Arts Curricu- MORRISON, DENNIS—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. MOTT, GAIL—GAA 2. MOUNT, CAROL—GAA 2,3,4; Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana. MUMMERY, JOHN—Basketball 2,3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-president 2; Student Council 3,4 (President). MURRAY, DONALD—Football 2; HI-Y 3,4; Student Council 2. NASIDKA, DAVID—Football 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. NAUM, PAMELA—Art Club 2,3,4; Band 2, 3; GAA 2,3; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. NELSON, WAYNE—FFA 3,4. NEMES, ERIC—Cross Country 2,3,4; HI-Y 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Track 4. OLIVER, B A R B A R A—Academic-Business Curriculum. OLIVER, CHARLES PAUL-Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 4. OSIKA, VIRGINIA—Business Curriculum. PACKER, KATHLEEN—Librarian Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, Dlinois. PARDUHN, JEFF—Biology Club 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3,4. PATRICK, RICH—Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. PATTERSON, CHRISTINE—A Cappella 2, 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Sunshine Society 3; Swing Choir 3; “Admirable Chrighton”, “David”, “Silver Whistle”, “Tom Jones”. PETERSON, BARB—Biology Club 2. PETROFF, NICK—HI-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. PETRY, JOHN—Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 3,4; HI-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; 2,3. POISEL, DON E.—Wrestling 2,3. POOL, MARK A.—Drama Club 2; Football 2; Inklings 3. PORTER, KEITH H.—Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. POST, ROBERT—Audio-Visual 3,4 (Presi¬ dent); Excalibur 3; Inklings 2,3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 4(Treasurer); “David”. POULTON, PHILIP MARK—A Cappella 2, 3,4; Color Guard 2,3. POUNDS, DWIGHT—Boys’ Gymnastics 2. PROCHOT, LYNN—Booster Club 2; Ca¬ dettes 4; Color Guard 2,3; French Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Inklings 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. QUADE, ROBERT CLYDE—Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Latin Club 2; Boys’ State; Speech and Debate 2; Wendell L. Wilkie High School, Elwood, Indiana. REDDING, ANNE PATRICE—Art Club 2; Band 2; Drama 2; Folk Singing 3; GROK 4; Inklings 3. REED, KATHRYN ANN—GAA 2,3,4. REID, LARRY—Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3, 4; French Club 2,3; HI-Y 2,3,4; Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Student Council 2.3.4. REYNOLDS, JOHN EDWARD—AFS Repre¬ sentative to Chile; Boys’ State; Inklings 2,3 • (Managing Editor),4(News Editor); Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-president). RICH, BARBARA—Business Curriculum. RICK, MARY—GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3.4. RIDDICK, WILLIAM A.—Football 3; Wil- liam Tennent High School, Warminster, Pennsylvania. RIEDER, TONYA—AFS 3,4; Booster Club 3; French Club 3; Inklings 3,4(Business Man¬ ager); Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. RIESMEYER, PAMELA J E A N—Booster Club 3,4; Excalibur 4; French Club 2,3,4; Inklings 2,3,4(Feature Editor); National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ROBERTSON, MARY—Home Economics Curriculum. ROBERTS, BARBARA—Home Economics Curriculum. ROBERTS, STAN—Industrial Arts Curricu- ROLLINS, DOUGLAS—Boys’ Gymnastics 2, 3,4; Color Guard 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; La¬ tin Club 2; Tennis 2,3. ROOKER, KATHI—Booster Club 2; French Club 2; Sunshine Society 4. ROSE, BEV—A Cappella 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; GROK 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; “The Man Who Came to Din- ROSS, ' CHARLEY—Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3,4; Football 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Track 3,4. RUBLE, BOB—Industrial Arts Curriculum. RUDZINSKI, PAMELA LYNN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Folk Singing 2; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; “David”, “Tom Jones”. RUGGERRI, ANTNNETTE JOANNE—Art Club 2,3. RUSSELL, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Inklings 4; Student Council 3,4; Wres¬ tling 3,4. RUSSELL, NANCY—Art Club 2,3,4; GAA 2, 3,4; Girls’ Gymnastic 3; Sunshine Society 2.3.4. RUSSELL, PHILIP—A Cappella 3,4; Band 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; HI-Y 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Track 2,3,4. RZEPSKI, PAULINE—Business Curriculum. SANCHEZ, MARA R.-Aviation 4; Biology Club 4; Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent from Valparaiso, Chile. SANDER, ROBERT WILLIAM—Junior Ki¬ wanian; National Honor Society 3,4. SCHAFER, MYRON—FFA 2(Treasurer), 3 (Vice-president),4(President). SCHIESSER, JAMES—Academic Curriculum. SCHRAMM, DEAN—Academic Curriculuip. SCHRAMM, ROBERT L.—French Club 2,3; Track 3. SCHUBERT, CHRISTOPHER E. K.—Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 3; HI-Y 3; Wres¬ tling 2,3. SEEGERS, KEITH—Boys’ State; Football 2, 3,4; HI-Y 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2. SHERFICK, JANET—Art Club 3; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Spanish 2. SHINER, CHESTER—Academic Curriculum. SHREFFLER, GLORIA—A Cappella 4; Band 4; FTA 4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Carroll High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. SHREVE, NANCY—FHA 2,3 (Vice-presi¬ dent) ,4 (President); GAA 2,3. SHRUM, CAROL-Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3(Treasurer),4(President); Intramurals 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 4. SIMSTAD, TOM—Academic Curriculum. SLAGLEY, JANET—Sunshine Society 2,3. SLOSMAN, DAVID—Basketball Manager 3; Hebron High School, Hebron, Indiana. SMEAD, SANDY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 4; Cheerleader 2 (Reserve),3 (Var¬ sity); Excalibur 4(Editor); Girls’ State; Homecoming Court 4; Inklings 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; WCAE 3,4; “David”; “Silver Whistle”. SMITH, JEFFREY M.—Baseball 3. SMITH, KAY—FTA 3; Hall Monitor 3. SMITH, PAM—Academic Curriculum. SNELL, LINDA—GAA 2; Hall Monitor 3. SPRAGUE, DENNIS—French Club 2,4. STEINMANN, KATHLEEN—Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4 (Historian); Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. STEUER, DAN—Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Junior Ro- tarian; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. STIFF, NANCY—Biology Club 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. STILLSON, DENNIS—Industrial Arts Curri¬ culum. ST. MYERS, GARY—Academic Curriculum. STRONG, LARRY—Academic Curriculum. SUITOR, FRANCILLE—Sunshine Society 2. SWALLOW, CHRIS—Booster Club 2; GAA 3,4; Hall Monitor 3. SWIFT, DAVE—Intramurals 2,3; “Silver Whistle”. SYKES, JIM—Football 2,3; French Club 2; HI-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. SZUTENBACH, J E R R Y—Industrial Arts Curriculum. TEARNEY, KELLY—Basketball 2,3,4; Bio¬ logy Club 2; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 3,4(Sec- retary). TEER, RONALD A.—Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2; HI-Y 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Let¬ termen’s Club 2,3,4. TEETER, GLORIA—AFS 4; Booster Club 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. THIELEN, MICHAEL-Art Club 2; Football 2 . THOMEN, PATRICIA ANNE—Band 4; Bio¬ logy Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Spanish Club 3. THOMPSON, T E R R Y—Merrillville High School, Merrillville, Indiana. THORNBERRY, RONNA—Spanish Club 2. TONKIN, RUTH—Art Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 2; Folk Singing 2,3; French Club 2,3; “David”. TRAYLOR, PAM—Booster Club 2,3 (Presi¬ dent) 4; Cadettes 2,3,4(Captain); Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. TREMPER, PAM—Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Inklings 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Speech and Debate 3. TULLY, SUE—FTA 2,3; French Club 2,3,4 (President); Inklings 4; Sunshine Society 2 . UGRINICH, MARY—Academic Curriculum. UPCHURCH, BECKY—A Cappella 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3; Sunshine Society 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3. VERBOON, ELLEN—Art Club 3,4; GROK 4. VESELY, CHRISTY LYNN—Drama 3; Sun¬ shine Society 4; Merriville High School, Merriville, Indiana. VITOUX, JIM—Industrial Arts Curriculum. WAHLBERG, LYNEA—Art Club 2; Band 2; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2. WAKELY, BARBARA—Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WALLS, VICKI—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. WALSH, JOYCE—Booster Club (Vice- president); French Club 2; Inklings 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WALTER, JOHN—Inklings 3. WEAVER, MICHAEL—“Silver Whistle”. WEBB, SANDY D.—A Cappella 2. WEBB, SANDY J.—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Excalibur 4; Homecoming Court 4; Rose Queen 2; Span¬ ish Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(Treasurer). WELLMAN, LORETTA—FHA 3,4; French Club 2,3; Girls’ Gymnastics. WESTBAY, RENEE—A Cappella 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Drama 3,4; French Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council (Secretary); Sunshine Society 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. WESTPHAL, CHUCK—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. WHEELER, JENNIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WHITE, LINDA—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4(Vice-president); Girls’ State; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(Corresponding Sec- WHITE, ROBERT—Industrial Arts Curricu- WILKINSON, REX—AFS 2,3,4(President); Band 2,3(Vice-president), 4(President); French Club 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, SUE—FHA 2,3,4. WIRTZ, KEN—FFA 2,3(Sentinel). WIRTZ, LOUIS—Junior Kiwanian. WOOD, CAROL—Booster Club 2,3; Cadettes 2; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WRIGHT, VESTER L.—Boys’ Gymnastics 2; Wrestling 2. WYNKOOP, JERRY—Academic Curriculum. YOCUM, DOUGLAS—Industrial Arts Curri- YOUNG, JAN—Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. YOUNG, LES—Industrial Arts Curriculum. ZIESENISS, MARK—Aviation 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Winding up on the mound, varsity hurler Keith Kahl fires in his fast ball in an attempt to fan a Lowell Red Devil. Juniors Selecting the color scheme for the Junior-Senior Prom are junior class officers Ben Cres- well, treasurer, George Wild, vice-president. Chuck Blan¬ chard, president, and Sandy Plumb, secretary. Lynn Abraham, Cheryl Ab¬ ram, Vicky Abramson, Jerry Albertson, Scott Allen, Vickie Allen, Chris Anderson, Bob Anderson, Jim Ansley. Peggy Antczak, Laura Amey, Carol Ashcraft, Elaine Ask- ren, Nancy Bailey, Tom Bail¬ ey, Dave Barton, Dave Bartz, Linda Bellamy. Bill Bendell, Dionne Betcher, Donna Bethel, Pat Bickel, Mary Bieker, Pam Bish, Lau¬ rie Bixeman, Bill Bixenman, Jan Bonini. Dave Bosel, Hugh Bowman, Mary Braatz, Tom Brady, Tom Brannon, Bill Brasaemle, Craig Bratten, George Bright, Harold Bright. Debbie Brooks, Steve Bruck- man, Laura Buhse, Debbie Burke, Sally Burrell, John Camp, Sue Campbell, Leta Carlin, Kay Carnahan. Dan Carpenter, Debbie Carr, Dave Carroll, Margaret Cart- mell, Debbie Childers, Lynn Childress, Mike Christoph, Debbie Ciesielski, Ernie Cobb. 146 Jay Coe, Bill Cole, Jeff Con¬ quest, Doris Copeland, Linda Corning, Pat Costin, Bob Crawford, Ben Creswell, Jim Curry. Rose Czapla, Bob Decker, Dave Defiisi, Cindy De St. Jean, Vanessa Devine, Pam Dewes, Barb Diaz, Harry Dil- labaugh, Bonnie Dixon. Jim Dobes, Terry Dombroski, Wayne Dudley, Jim Duncan, Shirley Dunn, Don Duquette, Damita Dusich, George Easto, Janet Enyeart. Joe Erb, Cherie Ewing, Betty Faber, Roberta Fathke, Ja n Fauser, John Ferrero, Alan Fiegle, Donna Fiscus, Tony Fleming. Paul Forsythe, Doreen Fron- ek, Scott Gable, Mike Gagne, Dave Gall, Ed Gervais, Gndy Gibbons, Loal Goatcher, Bry¬ an Goodall. Martha Gourley, Jim Graden, Bill Graper, Sue Graves, An¬ na Gull, Debbie Hall, Glenn Hamilton, Dolores Haniford, Don Harris. Christy Harrison, Wendy Har¬ ter, Roberta Haun, Ernie Hausmann, Pat Hawks, Jim Heath, Lyle Heick, Gary Her- litz, Nancy Heyer. ABOVE —Portraying : Nichols spouts off in RIGHT —Junior Student Council members Jan Fauser, Dionne Betcher, and Debbie Childers decorate the halls of CPHS for Christmas. Norm Hicks, Don Hindson, Bill Holcomb, Bob Holder, Nancy Horst, Nancy Horton, Vickie Ho- shaw, Kim Hotchkiss, Debbie Hough. Rich Hovanec, Dennis Howe, Ed Hubbell, Mike Hundley, Dan Huseman, Steve Hyre, Christy Ingram, Debbie Isaac, Kathy Ivasiecko. Jerry Jaeger, Joan Jaeger, Rosa- lyn Johnson, Dan Joiner, Marsha Jones, Ann Kacmar, Kent Kahl, Nancy Kairns, Perry Kalamaras. Ron Karshner, Lee Kednay, Ka¬ ren Keller, Pat Kennedy, Ron Kerbs, Chuck Kerr, Diane Kes- ler, Gerald Killingsworlh, Gary King. Kathy King, Perry Kirk, Sue Kohlscheen, Mark Kolb, Joe Koscielniak, Joey Kremer, Sue Kresl, Dave Kretschmar, Bob Doug Lain, Nancy Laser, Tim Lazarz, Larry Leach, Laurie Leistikow, John Limtiaco, Mari- lee Lisec, Jim Liss, Lucy Living¬ ston. 148 Mike Long, Art Loomis, Donna Lottes, Tim Lucy, Edith Lueb- cke, Pam Luebcke, Debbie Ly- sek, Don Marlow, Dave Marshall. Gary Marshall, Sue Marshall, Margaret Martin, Mary Martin, Steve Martin, Tom Martin, Janet McCain, Dawn McKee, Dave Metz. Pat Metz, Jeff Mills, Jim Mitch¬ ell, Randy Mitchell, Doug Mol- chan, Greg Molden, Mitch Mor¬ gan, Carol Myers, Paul Myers. Kevin Naum, Claire Naylor, Bet¬ sy Neely, Rick Nichols, Crystal Niemeyer, Dave Nihiser, Sally Noel, Keith Nolan, Robert Nol- Darrell Norrick, Bob Nunn, Rick Oliver, Kathy Parker, Doug Parsons, Tom Pearce, Debbie Pearson, Paul Pettit, John Pfled- derer. Sally Phillips, Jeff Pierce, Linda Pigg, Gail Pirtle, Donna Plants, Sandy Plumb, Chris Poisel, Nik¬ ki Postlethwait, Sandy Pouch. “Victory or Bust”, the junior Homecoming float, rouses the Bulldog’s animalistic instinct for the Homecoming game. 149 Jim Pringle, Lisa Pruett, Carl Raa b, Kathy Rainwater, Brad Rapp, Patricia Reed, Ed Reiling, Pat Reilly, Bob Rinkenberger. Ken Roberts, Pat Roberts, Toni Roberts, Wayne Roffmann, Bill Ross, Janet Ross, Dianne Rother- mel, Marcy Sailors, Debbe Sand- Rae Scaggs, Mark Schafer, Mar¬ gie Scheeringa, Mark Scheerin- ga, John Scheeringa, John Scheidt, Judy Scheive, Joe Scher, Larry Schmidt, Dave Schut. Rick Schweitzer, Sue Scuderi, Rick Segert, Mike Segura, Mike Sheehan, Chuck Shuttz, Sandy Sieker, Carol Slade, Jess Slader. Evelyn Slosman, Dave Smith, Jim Smith, Kathie Smith, Rich Smith, Roxane Smith, Bill Smith, Sue Sneden, Bob Snyder. Liz Stacks, Paul Starkey, Dave Steuer, Roberta Stout, Eldon Strong, Bob Strong, Pat Sturm, Shara Sutherland, Mike Tagg. “Japan in the 70’s” provides the topic for discussion at the World Affairs Institute attended by Nancy Horst and Kim Hotchkiss. 150 ABOVE —Hot chocolate is a big seller in the junior stand where worker Roberta Fathke helps earn money for the prom. LEFT —In a desperate search, Patti Roberts, Liz Stacks and Vicki Hoshaw leaf through French books for hidden lunch money. Bev Talkington, Dave Taylor, George Thalmann, Deb Thomp¬ son, Bruce Toering, Cheryl True- blood, Chris Ultimo, Mary Ur- banski, Elaine VanDenburgh. Roger Vansessen, Bruce Vickers, Coleen Viers, Pam Wagner, Vivi¬ an Wakefield, Cindy Walker, Steve Walker, Roberta Wedge, Sherri Wedge. Debbie Welch, Sara Wheeler, Bruce White, Sandy White, George Wild, Jean Wille, Greg Williams, Joyce Wilshire, Jeri Winland. Dennis Wirtz, Greg Wirtz, Jim Wolff, Tom Wornhoff, Dave Young, Rich Zmuda, Ron Zmuda. In the spring, Susan Marshall, like all juniors, fills out her senior year schedule with Mrs. Cornelia Wood. Sophomores Selecting class rings are sophomore officers Char Colyer, treasurer; Bill Smock, vice- president; Vem Schafer, president; and Nancy Blake, secretary. Karen Abramson, Bob Akers, Chris Allen, Robbie Andersen, Bob Anderson, Robby Anderson, Helen Antczak, John Argo, Bar¬ bara Armstrong. Roger Armstrong, Bill Asha- branner, Sheree Ashabranner, Becky Ashcraft, Mary Austgen, Yvonne Aydelotte, Linda Babin- csak, Steve Baer, Freeda Bagger- ly- Dave Balicki, Ron Balias, Rich Balogh, Robin Baltensberger, Craig Banser, Dale Barlow, Ran¬ dy Bartholomew, Kathy Bashore, Gloriene Bates. Bruce Beck, Mike Bees, Donald Bilinski, Joy Bishop, Nancy Blake, Pam Blanco, Dennis Bowman, Blaine Brai thwaite, Don Brewer. Ron Brewer, Bob Briggs, Martha Briggs, Charlie Brown, Tina Brown, Sharon Brown, Connie Bullock, Juno Bunge, Sue Burch. Geraldine Burcham, Marilyn Bus¬ by, Bruce Butcher, Bill Carpen¬ ter, Mary Paul Carter, Chris Cartmell, Helen Cervik, Karen Charlebois, Chad Charles. Mike Cherbak, Bill Childers, Steve Childress, Kim Chubbs, Larry Clark, Char Colyer, Gayle Condron, Mary Copeland, Dave Corning. Cindy Cowan, Karry Crapeau, Gerald Crepeau, Karen Cres- well, Tim Cunningham, Joe Damouth, Barb Daniels, Mike Daniels, Kathy Davidson. Steve Deming, Kevin DeYoung, Sue Dick, Beverly Dickison, Brenda Dockweiler, Ken Doffin, Mary Doffin, Janet Domelle, Carl Doty. Tim Drackert, Deb Drinski, Ron Drinski, Kevin Duba, John Du- dash, Shawn Dudley, Elaine Du Mond, Dan DuSold, John Early. Pat Early, Rick Elkins, John Ellery, Nancy England, Darlene Ewen, Marlene Ewen, Debby Farnsworth, Rosemarie Fathke, Bill Fathke. Jerry Fetcko, Marc Fisher, Jim Flack, Bev Flanagan, Kathy Fodemski, Diana Fogleman, Deb Foley, Dale Fournier, Gail Frame. Bruce Fricke, Sandy Fugate, Pam Fultz, Steve Gable, Regina Gandy, Nancy Garner, Mary Jo Gamier, Paul Gasparo, Cathy Gentleman. Glen Gergely, Bob Gerlach, Deb¬ bie Giarraputo, Denise Gibbs, Mary Gibbs, Barry Gibson, Linda Gibson, Bill Good, Harold Gra- Preparing for the halftime rush at the Band Boosters Stand is Cathy Hansen, one of the many band members. Brad Graper, Delane Graper, Jill Graves, Julie Graves, Pam Graves, Richard Graves, Tom Grayson, Linda Greene, Joy Gross. Jenny Gudenschwager, Richard Guillemette, Tom Gumm, Jeff Gustke, Tom Haas, Diana Had- dix, Gary Hagle, Dave Hall, Jo Ellen Hall. Shari Hall, Pat Halsne, Bruce Hamilton, Drew Hammett, Mike Handley, Cathy Hansen, Sheila Hardesty, Larry Hardin, Amy Ronald Harris, Larry Harsha, Karen Harter, Sandy Harvey, Donna Haskell, Georgine Hatch, Leonard Hays, Rosemary Hein, Tim Henderlong. William Henderlong, Dave Hen¬ ke, Paul Henry, Kenny Hester, Jan Heuer, Pam Hickman, Deb¬ bie Hiestand, Jay Hill, Helen Hindson. Judy Hoffman, Cathy Holden, Mike Hollifield, Tobey Hollo¬ way, Carl Horst, Mark Horst, Julie Hough, Mike Howe, Rich¬ ard Hudson. Jerry Huelat, Larry Huelat, Joy Hupp, James Hurd, Cheryl Hutchins, Tom Hyatt, Chris Jacobsen, Dennis Jaeger, Sue El¬ len James. Joyce Jennings, Margaret Jordan, Jim Kacmar, Jo Ann Kaiser, Ken Kaiser, Mark Kaldahl, Linda Kasch, Mike Kauffman, Nancy Keil. RIGHT —In trying to block a pass Chris Jacob¬ sen nearly fouls an East Chicago Rough Rider. CENTER —Cowboy George awaits his turn to enter Bulldog Country in the Homecoming FAR RIGHT — Helping the Student Council deck the halls for the holidays are Candy Robertson and Gayle Condron. 154 Kathy Keleminic, Tim Kelnhoff- er, Tom Kennedy, Alan Kerr, Larry Kiefer, Steve King, Roger Knoebel, Diane Kolodziej, Ken Komisarcik. Jim Kortum, Roxanne Kozial, Connie Krieter, Jeff Krieter, Joe Krieter, Karen Kuznicki, Dave Lain, Erick Lakin, Randy Larkin. Craig LaSuer, Dan Lawson, Karen Leathers, Cathy Ledwitch, Carol Leonard, Claudia Lewis, Headly Lewis, Carol Licheniak, Janine Ligda. Gary Linder, Debby Lindsey, Bruce Logan, Bob Lovas, Dan Lowe, Jo Ann Lugrain, Debbie Luke, Lora Lund, Steve Lund- strom. Mike Lundsford, Trulene Lusby, John McCord, Brenda McDaniel, Kathy McFarland, Laura Mc- Graw, Doug McKillip, Larry Mc¬ Kinney, Pat McKinney. Debbie McLean, Mike McPhee, Rich Madsen, Mike Magallanes, Joel Magiera, Dave Martin, Doug Mathers, Bonnie Matthews, Ran¬ dy Maull. Jill Mayden, John Mengel, Bob Merritt, Richard Meyer, Athel Micka, George Mickulich, John Miller, Kirk Miller, Valerie Miller. Mary Lou Mills, Michael Milner, Rosemarie Miranda, John Mo- berg, James Molden, Dave Mor¬ gan, Bill Morrison, Marcia Mount, Ruth Mueller. Patrick Murray, Brian Myers, James Myers, Pamela Myers, Elizabeth Nasidka, Deborah Neal, Terry Newell, Penny Nichol, Robin Nowakowski. Karne O’Brien, Rosemarie O’Connell, Matt O’dor, Robin Olson, Douglas Orgon, Thomas Palen, Chip Parsons, Charles Patch, Rebecca Patterson. Tony Patton, Dave Paupp, Chris Pavlides, John Peer, Pam Perry, Sandy Peters, Patti Petroff, Kathy Petry, Tom Phemetton. Steve Phillips, Tricia Pierce, Howard Plants, George Platis, Bill Plogg, Dave Plumb, Dwayne Poisel, Pam Potter, Jim Potts. Bill Quinlin, George Randolph, Gloria Randolph, Ron Raub, Rick Reid, Mike Reilly, Shellee Reynolds, Virginia Rhye, Marcia Richardson. Gayle Ritchie, Ron Roberts, Terry Roberts, Kandy Robertson, Dave Rogers, Ken Roman, Bill Ross, Vickie Russell, Debbie Rust. Mike Sabau, Nancy Sabemiak, Laura Salter, Cindy Sarkey, Deb¬ bie Sautter, San-dee Savich, Mike Savich, Rick Saylor, Mike Schaafsma. 156 Vernon Schafer, Carl Scheldt, Leslie Schofield, Debra Schramm, Barbara Scott, Gail Scott, Mark Shaw, Charles Smith, Jamie Lynn Smith. Michael Smith, William Smock, Dawn Snell, Don South, Cheryl Stanley, Donna Steuer, Carol Stiff, Patricia Stowell, Peggy Strine. Robert Sullivan, Barbara Swift, Chester Szymanski, Jean Taylor, Jeff Taylor, John Thoman, Janet Thompson, Kim Thompson, Bren¬ da Thrash. Dave Tipton, Linda Titterington, Michael Toman, John Toney, Linda Treadway, Paul Trout- wine, Pauline Troutwine, Linda Trueblood, Minnie Uhrhammer. Suzanne Ultimo, Allen Umfleet, Danny Underwood, Deborah Un¬ derwood, Donna Van Wienen, Judith Vavrek, Teresa Vecchiol- lo, Louis Vick, Ronnie Vitoux. Ramona Vogrig, Beth Waffler, Deborah Walker, Michael Walk¬ er, Wayne Waninski, Sharon Weaver, Thomas Weber, Judy Wedding, Thomas Wellman. Brian Whitehead, Craig White- head, Steve White, Carol Wil¬ liams, Larry Williams, Rick Wil¬ liams, Bonnie Willy, Kevin Wilson. Norbert Wilson, Edna Wirtz, Bruce Wistoff, Charlotte Witt, Merle Witvoet, Bob Wood, Kathy Woomer, Jesse Yance, Sue Bill Zieseniss, Gloria Zmuda, John Zula. il I3AOT2f Sparked, by the vehicle of advertising. It tempts us to save or spend a dollar, A dollar earned through useful labor. Appealing to all our senses. It activates DESIRES, Desires that are satisfied by Merchants. It drives us. We yield to it. We ' ve got the FEVER. Guys go for the dolls” at Ben Franklin Above—Pam Bish, Rex Wilkinson, Mr. Schepel Best price in town 103 W. Joliet C. W. Huber Inc. 663-1413 123 N. Main 663-4452 160 Take note of Off the Square 109 E. Joliet 663-2559 Mary Holtz, Mrs. Van Slyke For your convenience ” Esser’s Furniture 117 E. Joliet 663-0179 Preparing for the future? Academy of Business 3 N. Court 663-2332 Jo Ellen Hall, Mr. Esser All your remodeling needs Mr. Ed’s Wood Shed 702 Merrillville Road 663-2141 Jan Fauser, Glen Gergely, Mr. Ed Schmelter Sue Young These products take ' ' ' ' hard-wear” Horst’s Hardware 204 S. Main 663-4070 ”Picture” yourself at Scheddel and Wendt Bros. 106 S. Main 663-0210 Service in time of need Merriam Funeral Home 302 S. Main 663-4302 Jill M a y d e n , Dionne Betcher, Mr. Joe Rokosz ”Diamond specialists” Teegarden Jewelers 13 N. Court 663-2837 163 Torino—the car of the year Falvey’s , suits ” every occasion Art Hill Inc. Falvey’s 1000 N. Main 107 W. Joliet 663-4940 Do you like drive-ins? Go to First National Bank 126 S. Main 663-5100 164 TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel . one of our nation s most basic—yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking . has provided challenging oppor¬ tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY • •1 © INDIANA HARBOR WORKS —3210 WATLING STREET—EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer 165 How about mealing at Crown Meat Market 110 S. Main 663-0407 Kathy Steinmann L. E. Laney, Robert Laney Follow the line to Laney ' s L. E. Laney and Son 111 Hack Court 663-0722 It’s dog-gone good! Jimmy’s Coney Island 1302 N. Main 663-1314 166 f Spindyour time at Blanchard’s Record Shop 105 S. Court 663-3009 For the sight and sound Kennedy and Lewis 108 N. Main 663-4067 Kevin Graper You’re right on the ball Gold Crown Coffee Shop 210 S. Main 663-3931 A hat for every head Allemande Western Shop 250 N. Main 663-2476 Need money, stop in Crown Point Savings Loan Association 310 E. Joliet 663-0865 Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Gaskey, Rose Umfleet Cedar Lake Root” for the best lumber Root Lumber Company 527 Sheridan 663-4421 Kent Kahl Pam Molden Shades” of all your drug needs Dave’s Drugs Lakeside Drive, Cedar Lake 374-7010 170 You don’t need to hoard to spend it at Ford McAnary Ford 3333 Grant, Gary 887-6442 Larry Beck, Martha Gourley You’ll get a charge” out of NIPSCO 130 North Main 663-1000 Wreck your body? Fix it at Liss Body Shop 10 North West 663-0989 At your service —day or knight ” Knight Insurance Agency 308 East Joliet 663-2801 Mr. Knight, Tony Patton, Robbie Anderson Lynea Wahlberg, Mrs. Wahlburg, Ted Wahlburg, Edgar Wahlburg The best in family photographers Wahlberg Camera Inc. Lake Side Drive 374-5911 WAHLBERG- CAMERA IRC. Phdtfnaphic Carol Myers, Claire Naylor, Mr. Bieker Construct it with Bieker Bieker Construction 113 North Indiana 663-1338 Mary Menke, Mary Moberg, Curt Graves, Janice Bartnik Get complete title insurance Lake County Title Company 208 South Main 663-2289 The latest look — go to the Nook Th e Beauty Nook liy 2 North Court Street 663-3696 rr Pioneers” in title matters National Pioneer Title Insurance 663-5160 Christy Harrison, Joan Jaeger Carol Shrum, Shirley Dunn Carol Jenkins, Denise Marshall Mark LaSuer, Jim Sykes Want a pick-up? Call Wirtz Brothers Shell Highway 30 and Route 55 Reflections of elegance 769-8982 Cedar Lake Florist Lakeside Drive, Cedar Lake 374-7532 173 In the Hub” it’s Huber s Huber’s Dept. Store Fresh lively fashions at Frys 112 N. Main Fry’s Dept. Store 663-0022 212 S. Main 663-3773 Right—Cindy Harrison Margaret Huppenthal, Eve¬ lyn Heinzman, Shara Sutherland Grab the goods at Goodyear Goodyear Tire Center 501 N. Main 663-1876 Nancy Kammerer, Mary Kolarik Laurie Heaton, Janet Thompson Rain or shine Lipay ' s has it Lipay’s Women’s Wear Shop 115 W. Joliet 663-1962 174 Wheel on over to Claussen Dodge 209 W. Joliet 663-3111 Phil Claussen Every type” of office supply Stath Office Supply 106 N. Main 663-3007 Chris Frame, Jerry Riley 175 Keeping CP men in fashion Craig’s 132 South Main 663-2545 Lillian Craig, Roger Buche, Paul Claussen Protect your baby with Johnston Johnston Insurance Agency 113 East Joliet 663-0314 Ben Creswell, Mr. Johnston Nancy Bailey, Nancy Gilbert, Mr. Wise ' Star of the journalism trade Rt g h,-G n k c� d™, K.,h, F„„k. Lake County Star 663-4212 You’ll be a real ’’doll” Hello Dolly Beauty Shop 216 North Main 663-5433 170 John Reynolds, Sue Tully, Perry Maull You’ll sing a happy tune Melody Olds Route 41, Cedar Lake Keep up with the events Community News Service Inc. 108 South Main 663-4006 Judy Scheive, Chuck Kerr Dave Morgan, Louise Kinsey, Mr. Corning, Mr. Davis, Bill Childers Selected Real Estate Values Phipps, Funkey, and Schmal 704 North Main 663-3107 178 374-7605 Mr. Ruby, Jim Wolfe You can’t stop eating ' em,” Jays Foods, Inc. 825 East 99th Street, Chicago 312-731-8400 We’re Schmal” but we’re sure Schmal’s Dairy 213 North Main 663-4900 Got a sweet tooth? R. W. Pool 352 Franklin, Valparaiso 462-2173 Watch” for quality at Stroup Jewelers 9 N. Court 663-0207 Keehn” merchandise at Keehn’s V and S Hardware 3 N. Court 663-0144 Becky Matthews, Janine Ligda, Mrs. Stroup iQBinil Mr. Bill Keehn, Terry Roberts, Terry Hunt Kathie Smith, Mark Haley Everything within your reach at Edmar Foods Inc. You’ll love” the products at Metcalf Drugs 120 S. Main 218 S. East Street 663-2231 663-0304 Martha Everett, Bev Johnson It’s raining pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters at Commercial Bank 115 S. Court 663-3144 Plenty of room at Sportsman’s Club 101 S. Court 663-9892 The great American book Newsfoto Yearbooks San Angelo Texas Mr. Heintzelman, Miss Kaczmarek, Sandy Smead You’ll feel at home at McClenthen American Motor 1003 N. Main 663-0092 Specializing in trades Clarke Realty, Inc. N. Main 663-3344 183 rr It’s the real thing ” Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1000 Colfax Street Mr. Quickie, Anne Fox Gift ideas at Quickie Electronics 800 N. Main 663-1273 Nancy England, Pam Myers Complete l ‘ r lines” of Fashion Levine’s Boston Store 118 S. Main 663-0412 Janet Kiefer Even beginners have a ball! K-D Lanes 114 S. East 663-0309 Stop in and see your friendly Clark” man Clark Gas Station N. Main Jim Fairfield, Gloria Teeter Mr. Holland, Julie Bullock Robbie Johnson, Harry Dillabaugh It’s a steal at A Friend Mott’s Jewelry Store 202 S. Main 663-1780 Tony Fleming, Mr. Bates, Mr. Fleming Family protection at Fleming Corbin Bates Insurance, Inc. 216 E. Joliet Sandy Smead, Sandy Webb Go wild with a wig from Bev’s Wig Boutique Championship Golf Course Pheasant Valley Country Club 3838 W. 141 663-5000 663-2483 417 N. Grant 663-7140 Mrs. Sweet Friendly service with a smile Crown Point Cleaners, Inc. 600 N. Main 663-0849 Long or short term loans Citizens Federal Savings Loan 155 N. Main 663-4758 Peggy Dance, Mrs. Hein Fashions set at Boutique 112 S. Main 663-6403 Hosting the Purple Haze Barrick Realty 250 N. Main 663-4257 187 Every young woman (and man) deserves a Fine Portrait You’ll like the way we make your portraits, and so will everyone who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture you at your natural best. The Studio That Made School Photography An Art photographers For something new and different Eastgate Dress Shop 100 S. Main A chest full of treasures The Treasure Chest 663-0667 112 N. Main 663-4133 Debbie Hall, Mrs. Allee, Diane Rothermel Mike Smith, Tom Kennedy Now that’s a lot of engine!” Carroll Chevrolet Inc. 1800 N. Main 663-3000 You can count on Luke’s Market Basket 1133 N. Main 663-3345 Your banquet hosts Teibel’s Restaurant Rt. 41 Schererville 865-2000 For your graduation announcements Herff Jones Company Represented by Mr. George Kingsley Kentland, Indiana Peggy Dance Insuring more cars than any other company State Farm Insurance Robert Breyfogle 1123 N. Main 663-1847 INS 190 Home of the Bridge VU Dinner Theatre Good quality at NORTH SHERMAN STREET Wellmans U.S. 30 West Valparaiso, Indiana AC 219-462-0563 Bonnie Bowie, June Faricelli Patrons Doctors Leo L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. John P. Birdzell, M.D. Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 100 South Main Street 663-0165 124 North Main Street Joseph Koscielniak, D.D.S. 663-0483 352 West Joliet Street Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 663-2580 182 West North Street Robert J. Mayden, D.D.S. 663-0963 250 North Main Street Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. 663-2576 Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. Lawyers 12110 Grant Street 663-7000 Carroll, Bielefeld and Barbar, Attys. 101 North Main Street William N. Horst, M.D. 663-1298 Ben F. Carpenter, M.D. 123 North Court Street 663-0815 Kenneth E. Knight, Atty. 310 East Joliet Street 663-1368 Dentists Charles Byer, D.D.S. 301 South Court 663-1207 192 Acknowledgments Editor-in-chief Sandy Smead Copy editor Nancy Horst Photographer Mike Savich Cropper Liz Stacks Academics editor Terry McLeod Organization editor Debbie Isaac Sports editor Lynn Childress Album Donna Steuer Char Colyer Advertising Sandy Webb Sue Akers Leslie Heaton Staff Dianne Betcher Dana Brown Mary Doffin Doug DuSold Janet Kiefer Sue Mees Sandee Savich Chuck Shuttz Paul Starkey Debbie Welch Adisor Miss Nancy Kaczmarek Cover Kathy Kennedy Mr. Marion Kellum Mr. Jack Bundy—S.K. Smith Co. Newsfoto Representative Mr. Bob Heintzelman Root Studios Representative Mr. Ray Dobbs j CQUBUB : m oaoes done V- 3a , Index 194 At the GAA coffeehouse, Shara Sutherland and Jorge Holowaty check the time at inter-missioi Advertising Academy of Business 162 Allemande Western Wear 169 Art Hill Fold 164 Barrick, Realty 187 Beauty Nook 173 Ben Franklin (Crown Point) 160 Ben Franklin (Cedar Lake) 191 Bev’s Wig Boutique 186 Bieker Construction 172 Blanchard’s 167 Bob Anderson Pontiac 169 Boutique 187 Carroll Chevrolet 189 Cedar Lake Florist 173 Certified Foods 169 Citizens Federal Savings Loan 187 Clark Gas Station 185 Clarke Realty 183 Claussen’s Dodge 175 Claussen’s Variety 161 Coca-Cola Bottling 184 Commercial Bank 181 Community News 178 Cozy Comer 161 Craig’s Clothing 176 Crown Bakery 167 Crown Meat Market 166 Crown Point Cleaners 187 Crown Point Lumber 191 Crown Point Savings Loan 169 Dave’s Drugs 170 Eastgate 189 Edmar 180 Esser’s Furniture 162 Falvey’s 164 First National Bank 164 Fleming Corbin Bates 186 Fry’s Dept. 174 Geisen’s Funeral Home 175 Gold Crown Coffee Shop 168 Goodyear Tire Center 174 Handley’s Tastee Freeze 182 Hello Dolly Beauty Shop 176 Herff Jones 190 Horst’s Hardware 162 Hood Co. 175 Hub Bootery 167 Huber, C. W. 160 Huber’s Dept. Store 174 Inland Steel 165 Jays Foods 179 Jimmy’s Coney Island 166 Johnston Insurance 176 K-D Lanes 185 Keehn’s Hardware 180 Kennedy Lewis 167 Laney, L. E. Son Lake County Star 176 Lake County Title 172 Levine’s Boston Store 184 Lipay’s 174 Liss Body Shop 171 Lord’s 179 Luke’s Market Basket 190 McAnary Ford 170 McClenthen Motors 183 Melody Olds 178 Merriam Funeral Home 163 Metcalf 180 Motts Jewelers 185 Mr. Ed’s Wood Shed 162 Newsfoto Yearbooks 183 NIPSCO 171 Off the Square 161 Paramount 161 Pheasant Valley Country Club 186 Phipps, Funkey, Schmal 178 Pioneer Title Company 173 Pepsi Cola General Bottlers 177 Pool, R. W. 179 Quickie Electronics 184 Root Lumber Company 170 Root Photographers 188 Sandy’s Beauty Shop 171 Scheddel Wendt Bros. 163 Schepel Buick 160 Schmal’s Dairy 179 Sportsman’s Club 182 State Farm Insurance 190 Stath Office Supply 175 Stroup Jewelers 180 Teegarden Jewelers 163 Teibel’s Restaurant 190 Tivoli Restaurant 191 The Treasure Chest 189 Wahlberg, Camera Inc. 172 Wellman’s 191 Wirtz Brother’s Shell 173 Organizations A Cappella 61 Art Club 49 Audio-visual Club 46 Band 62-65 Biology Club 46 Booster Club 54-55 Cheerleaders 56-57 Chess Club 48 Flying Club 49 Future Farmers of America 44 Future Homemakers of America 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Girls’ Athletic Association 51 Girls’ and Boys’ Staters 50 Allan, Nancy 72 Allison, Harry 55,83,111,108 Anderson, Helen 94 Anderson, Jan 12,72 Aylesworth, Charles 93 Barnett, William 93 Bellessis, Pete 76 Boesel, Donald 87 Bothwell, Glenn 93 Bowman, Charles 46,78 Brannock, Robert 33,93 Calen, June 42 Caravana, Jerry 39,83 Carnahan, Carl 83,107,116 Cassaday, Diane 84 Castronovo, A1 13,62,89,92 Chenoweth, Ernest 95 Childress, Roger 13,93 Coffman, Catherine 81 Conard, Robert 78,98,99,118 Couch, Don 95 Crowell, Ruth 72 Dean, Leon 90 Dunn, Doris 76,77 Everroad, James 84,113 Floor, Jerry 83 Fricke, Elmer Georgas, Paul 35,39,93 Gordon, Richard 52,73 Gruber, Alfred 76 Hanlon, Bill 95 Hersham, Sharon 72 Heuer, Joseph 48,87 Holm, Caroline 74 Isley, Charles 74 Johnson, Herbert 60,61,88,89 Kaczmarek, Nancy 66,68,73,183 Kaims, Smelia 94 Kaiser, Fran 92 Keller, Russ 85,106 Kellum, Marion 48,49,90,91 Ketcham, Donna 13,45,87 Kimble, William 76,77 Kinney, Darwin 78 Kyes, Don 49,53,86,87 Lamphire, John Lauterbur, Alice 73 Hi-Y 52 Inklings 66-67 Junior Classical League 43 Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians 69 La Sociedad Linguista de Espanol 42 Le Cercle Francais 42 Lettermen Club 53 Librarian Club 51 Madrigals 60 National Honor Society 68 Quill and Scroll 68 Speech and Drama Club 41 Student Council 38-39 Sunshine Society 58-59 Swing Choir 61 WCAE 47 Staff Adams, Paula 45,87 Adams, Steven 72 Lehner, Charles 94 Likens, Laura 77 Madsen, Ardeth 95 Malizzo, Martin 87 Marino, Dale 103 McCain, Kathy 13,81 McColley, Joe 95 McFadden, Rita 95 McPhearson, Michael 85,113,118 Mellon, Pamela 83 Myers, Craig 13,77 Naylor, William 83 Nikolich, Michael 87,102,103 O’Brien, Edward 74 Olson, Marie 92 O’Neill, Ruth 72 Owen, Benjamin 73 Palmer, Helen 129 Patterson, Carol 85,114,115 Pruitt, Lucy 81 Renner, Ann 92 Revere, Donald 77 Ross, Phyllis 92 Rogers, Ray 93 Roney, Ester 51,95 Ruby, Malcom 78,120,179 Sasso, Terese 27,83 Saylor, Leonard 74 Scales, Edith 74 Schaeffer, Dave 78,100,103 Shipley, John 87,100,103 Shuttles, John 46,94 Sindy, Robert 85,104,110 Spencer, Vivian 92 Sprout, Davis 95 Stillwagon, Drucilla 13,73 Stillwagon, Richard 79,103118 Swartz, Katherine 13,42,181 Thanholdt, Marilee 27,73 Trella, Janet 83 Webb, Dick 77,110,117,199 Webb, Wallace 157 Wheeler, Harold 93 White, Barbara 86,87 Wood, Sherm 95 Wood, Cornelia 151 Young, Alan 94 Students Abraham, Lynn 61,146 Abram, Cheryl 146,152 Abramson, Karen 61 Abramson, Vicky 146 Akers, Bob 65,152 Akers, Susan 10,26,54,66,68,124,200 Albertson, James 124 Albertson, Jerry 43,146 Alford, Sherry 45,124 Allen, Chris 152 Allen, Scott 120,146 Allen, Victoria 45,146 Allman, Vicki 124 Altop, Beatrice 124 Amodeo, Diane 124 Andersen, Robbie 152 Anderson, Chris 146 Anderson, Gary 46 Anderson, Robert 72,104,107,110,117,152,171 Anderson Robert 152 Ansley, James 146 Antczak, Helen 152 Antczak, Peggy 146 Argo, John 48,149,152 Armstrong, Barbara 152 Armstrong, Joan 124 Armstrong, Roger 104,152 Amey, Laura 146 Ashabranner, Bill 152 Ashabranner, Sheree 152 Ashcraft, Becky 87,152 Ashcraft, Carol 146 Askren, Joseph 46,124,151 Askren, Elaine 45,146 Auskalnis, Helene 11,124 Austgen, Barbara 45,124 Austgen, Mary 46,152 Aydelotte, Yvonne 43,152 Ayers, Marilyn 124,169 Ayres, Gordon 39,53,98,99,119,124 Babincsak, Linda 152 Backensto, Terry 34,124,186 Baer, Steve 61,110,152 Baggerly, Freeda 152 Bailey, Nancy 65,66,67,89,146,176 Bailey, Tom 63,64,88,146 Baldwin, Bill 60,61,124 Balicki, Dave 117,152 Balias, Ron 152 Balogh, Rich 65,152 Balogh, Roger 64 Baltensberger, Robin 152 Banham, Edward 66,77,78,124 Banser, Craig 43,53,62,99,102,152 Banser, Rebecca 124 Bapplc, Austin 125 Barlow, Dale 152 Barlow, Faye 42,125 Barnett, Dennis 61,125,138 Barrett, Eva 17 Bartholomew, David 53,69,104,113,125 Bartholomew, Randy 113,152 Barton, David 62,146 Bartz, David 146 Bashore, Kathy 42,46,152 Bashore, Scott 125 Bateman, Larry 125 Bateman, Wayne 125 Bates, Gloriene 152 Batey, Steve 125 Beaham, Bette 33,115,125 Beck, Bruce 43,62,113,152 Beck, Larry 65,125,171 Bees, Michael 152 Bellamy, Linda 82,146 Bendel, Bill 49,146 Bennett, Delores 125 Beslich, Brent 125 Betcher, Dionne 39,146,148,163,200 Bethel, Donna 62,146 Bickel, Patricia 146 Bieker, Mary 146 Biggs, Tim 125 Bilinski, Donald 152 Bishop, Joy 152 Bishop, Katharine 125,167 Bish, Pamela 51,146,160 Bixeman, Laurie 45,146 Bixenman, William 43,78,146 Blake, Nancy 65,115,152 Blanchard, Charles 52,99,117,146 Blanco, Pamela 152 Bodinet, Richard 125 Bonini, Janice 146 Borron, Beth 45,64,65,125 Bosel, David 62,146 Bosel, Gertrude 125 Boucher, Debby 83,125 Bowman, Dennis 46,152 Bowman, Hugh 106,146 Braatz, Mary 45,146 Brady, Thomas 146 Braithwaite, Blaine 152 Braithwaite, Martha 125 Brannon, Thomas 146 Brasaemle, William 103,117,146 Bratten, Craig 53,104,113,146 Bratten, John 125 Brawley, Barbara 125 Brewer, Dan 17,22,52,53,99,119,125 Brewer, Don 19,39,152 Brewer, Ron 44,152 Brewster, Gerald 60,61,125 Briggs, Bob 113,152 Briggs, Martha 42,58,61,152 Briggs, Timothy 125 Bright, George 146 Bright, Harold 146,46 Brock, Mary 68,126,63 Brooks, Deborah 146,200 Brown, Charlie 152 Brown, Dana 49,66,126 Brown, Sharon 152 Brown, Tina 152,74 Bruckman, Steve 146 Brunt, James 48,126 Buhse, Laura 65,146 Bullock, Connie 152 Bullock, Julie 63,126,185 Bunge, Juno 117,152 Burcham, Geraldine 152 Burch, Sue 45,62,66,152 Burke, Deborah 146 Burke, Steve 62,64 Burk, John 126 Burney, Jerry 126 Bums, Donald 34,126 Bums, Jacalyn 62,126 Bums, Martha 46 Burrell, Sally 114,115,146 Burton, Edward 11,53,103,126,127 Busby, Marilyn 43,45,152 Butcher, Bruce 46,110,152 Callahan, Timothy 126 Calmenares, Armando 14,15,46 Camarda, Vince 52,103,126,160 Campbell, Donald 28,53,86,103,107,116,117,126 Campbell, Grover 33,103,126 Campbell, Susan 146 Campbell, Becky 31,126 Camp, John 110,146 Canning, Robert 102 Carlin, Leta 49,146,197 Carnahan, Kay 146 Carpenter, Bill 102,117,152 Carpenter, Danny 103,146 Carroll, William 65 Carr, Deborah 146 Carstens, Cindy 49,126,164 Carter, Margaret 126 Carter, Mary Paul 152 Cartmell, Chris 115,152 Cartmell, Margaret 65,146 Cassity, Susan 126 Cervik, Helen 43,83,152 Charlebois, Karen 46,152 Charles, Chade 43,61,152 Cheek, Lydia 126 Cherbak, Mike 153 Childers, BUI 43,128,153 ChUders, Debbie 17,20,38,39,63,113,146,202 Childress, Lynn 39,54,76,115,146,202 ChUdress, Steve 64,65,102,110,153 Christoph, Michael 146 Chubbs, Kim 65,153 Cilek, George 126 Cilek, James 48,126 Clark, Douglas 127 Clark, Larry 42,153 Claussen, Paul 127,176 Claussen, Philip 127,175 Cline, Richard 127 Cobb, Ernest 146 Cochran, Kent 127 Coe, Jay 84,147 Cole, William 147 Colyer, Char 42,46,59,115,153,167,203 Condron, Gayle 39,153,154,176 Conquest, Jeff 52,98,99,147 Coddington, Vicki 127 Cook, Sandra 127 Cooper, Gloria 127 Copeland, Doris 147 Copeland, Mary 153 Coming, Dave 153,175 Coming, Linda 62,147 Costin, Pat 38,39,84,98,99,147 Cowan, Cindy 153 Craine, Stephen 102 Crapeau, Karry 42,153 Crawford, Robert 147 Crepeau, Kary Crepeau, Gerald 153 Crepeau, Sally 44,45,127 Creswell, Ben 111,146,147,176 Creswell, Karen 43,65,84,115,153 Cmkovich, Joseph 49,103 Crowe, Elizabeth 127 Cuculic, David 127,183 Cullen, Robert 127 Cummings, Blair 127 Cundiff, Dennis 127 Cunningham, Tim 153 Curry, Kyle 42,127 Curry, James 106,147 Czapla, Rose 45,147 Damouth, Joe 153 Dance, Peggy 26,58,128,187,190 Daniels, Barb 51,153 Daniels, Michael Davidson, Kathy 153 Davidson, Robert 128 Decker, Robert 147 Deming, Steve 153 De Risi, David 147 De St. Jean, Cynthia 147 De Young, Kevin 153 Devine, Thomas 128 Devine, Vanessa 147 Devitte, Mark 128 Dewes, Allen 44,128 Dewes, Pam 147 Diaz, Barbara 147,187 Dickinson, Marie 128 Dickison, Beverly 153 Dick, Sue 49,153,156 Dillabaugh, Harry 65,147,185 Dillman, Karen 128 Dixon, Bonnie 49,147 Dobes, James 147 DockweUer, Brenda 45,153 DockweUer, Duane 44 DockweUer, Peggy 45,128 Doff in, Ken 153 Doffin, Mary 153,200 Doffin, Steven 128 Dombroskie, Terry 147 Domelle, Janet 66,153 Donnelly, Deborah 128 Doty. Carl 102,153 Doty, Wilbur 128 Drackert, Tim 153 Drinski, Deb 153 Drinski, Ronald Duba, Kevin 153 Dudash, John 106,153 Dudley, Shawm 39,79,153 Dudley, Wayne 147 Duncan, Jim 47,64,65,99,147 Dunn, Bon 100,101,102,156 Dunn, Jonathan 53,107,128,188 Dunn, Shirley 51,147,173 Duquette, Don 147 Du Mond, Elaine 60,61,153 Du Sold, Dan 153 Dusich, Damita 61,147 Dusold, David 128 Duykers, John 1,66,128 Early, John 102,153 Early, Pat 61,102,153 Early, Peggy 128 Easto, George 147 Ebert, Mike 84,128 Elkins, Rick 153 Ellery, John 153 Ellis, Steven 128 Ely, Beverly 58,66,67,68 England, Nancy 42,153,184 England, Robert 64,64,128,182 Enyeart, Janet 62,147 Erb, Joe 147 Everett, Martha 20,26,58,68,128,181 Ewen, Darlene 153 Ewen, Marlene 153 Ewens, Robert 53,107,128 Ewing, Cherie 49,147 Faber, Betty 42,45,50,147 Faber, Joyce 128 Faler, Patricia 22,60,128 Farley, Gary 129 Farnsworth, Debby 153 Fathke, Roberta 65,147 Fathke, Rosemary 62,153 Fathke, BUI 62,64,113,153 Fauser, Janice 39,147,162 Fauser, Patti 63,129,148,167 Felty, Edward 129 Ferrero, John 147 Fetcko, Elaine 63,129 Fetcko, Jerry 107,119,153 Fiegle, Alan 147 Fiegle, Marlene 49,129 Fifield, James 52,129 Fiscus, Donna 60,61,147 Fisher, Marc 102,153 Fisk, Sue 129 Flack, Jim 153 Flaherty, Thomas 129 Flanagan, Bev 51,153 Fleming, Patricia 129 Fleming, Tony 62,147,186 Florchak, John, Jr. 10,103,120,121,129 Fodemski, Kathy 46,153 Fogleman, Diana 46,115,127,153 Fogleman, Linda 63,129 Foley, Deb 153 Forsythe, Paul 64,65,147 Forsythe, Stephen 64,65,69,129,161 Foster, Kathryn 60,61,215,129 Foster, Kent 61,129 Fournier, Dale 46,153 Fox, Anne 39,68,69,129,184 Frahm, Kathy 61,129 Frame, Chris 130,175 Frame, Gail 153 Franz, Michael 130 Fricke, Bruce 43,153 Fritz, Carolyn 130 Fronek, Doreen 147 Fugate, Sandra 153 Fultz, Pam 42,115,153,179 Gable, Scott 147 Gable, Steve 153 Gagne, Michael 46,147 Gajda, Sherry 42,130,171 Gall, David 147 Gandy, Regina 153 Gamer, Nancy 153 Gamer, Rick 53,103,107,130 Gamer, Mary Jo 46,115,153 Gasparo, Paul 117,153 Gengler, Mark 130 Gentleman, Cathie 153 Gergely, Dale 39,53,104,111,118,119,130 Gergely, Glen 52,53,106,107,153,162 Gergely, Lou 11,103,111,130,160 Gerlach, Bob 153 Gervais, Edward 147 Gessner, JU1 66,130 Giarraputo, Deb 153 Gibbens, Cindy 147 Gibbs, Denise 153 Gibbs, Jim 66,130 Gibbs, Mary 43,153 Gibson, Barry 49,113,153 Gibson, Linda 39,153 Gilbert, Nancy 61,130,176 Glassford, Cindy 130 Goatcher, Loal 147 Golden, John 55,103,116,130 Good all, Bryan 39,103,110,147 Good, Bill 153 Gourley, Martha 65,147,171 Graden, James 147 Graden, Kenneth 103,106,119 Graham, Harold 44,153 Graham, Patti 22,55,130 Gramenz, BUI 130 Graper, Brad 48,49,65,154 Graper, Delane 65,154 Graper, Kevin 116,130,168 Graper, William 43,147 Graves, Jill 154 Graves, Julie 154 Graves, Pam 65,154 Graves, Richard 117,154 Graves, Sue 29,147 Grayson, Tom 43,102,154 Greene, Linda 154,184 Greene, Richard 130 Green, Daniel 130 Green, Bob 130 Griswold, Alinda 65,130,138 Gross, Joy 154 Gudenschwager, Jennife 154 Guiliemette, Richard 154 Gull, Anna 147 Gumm, Tom 43,154 Gustke, Jeff 154 Haas, Tom 154 Haddix, Diana 74,62,154 Hagle, Gary 154 Hagle, Terry 130 Hale, Patricia 130 Haley, Mark 86,130,180 Hall, Dave 62,154 Hall, Debbie 147,189 Hall, Joellen 46,115,154,162 Hall, Linda 130 Hall, Shari 42,46,84,115,154 Halsne, Pat 154 Hamilton, Bruce 154 HamUton, Glenn 147 Hammett, Drew 61,89,106,107,154 Hampton, Darrell 53,103,131,164 Hanat, Marianne 131 Handley, Mike 154 Hanifoid, Delores 45,147 Haniford, Mark 131 Hansen, Cathy 17,43,62,153,154 Harden, Charlotte 131 Hardesty, Sheila 43,154 Hardin, Larry 154 Harper, Cathy 131 Harrison, Christy 173 Harrison, Cindy 68,131,147,174 Harris, Amy 39,49,154 Harris, Donald 147 Harris, Ronald 154 Harsha, Larry 154 Harter, Karen 62,154 Harter, Sharon 51,62,66,130 Harter, Wendy 42,62,65,147 Harvey, Sandy 154 Haskell, Donna 154 Haskell, Kathy 63,131 Haskell, Penny 63,131 Hasse, Rebecca 42,61,131 Hatch, Georgine 154 Haun, Roberta 147 Hausmann, Ernie 147 Hawks, Patricia 147 Hayes, Sheryl 51 Hays, Joseph 131 Hays, Leonard 64,65,154 Head, Glenda 31 Heath, Jim 47,46,147 Heaton, Laurie 11,73,132,174 Heaton, Leslie 10,132,135 Hebert, CecU 132 Hefner, Keith 132 Heich, Lyle 44,147 Hein, Rosemary 154 Heiser, Linda 132 Henderlong, Christy 45,61,132,138 Henderlong, Tim 43,46,102,154 Henderlong, William 154 Henke, David 154 Hennigan, Gregory 132 Henry, Paul 61,103 Herlitz, Gary 44,147 Herrington, Phil 48,132 Heuer, Jan 154 Heyer, Nancy 65,147 Hickman, Pam 17,46,62,154 Hickman, Randy 49,53,113,132 Hicks, Norman 46,103,119,148 Hiestand, Debbie 154 Hill, Jay 39,62,102,154,179 Hindson, Donald 44,148 Hindson, Helen 154 Hinkson, Barbara 83,132 Hitzeman, Keith 53,120,121,132 Hoffman, Judy 42,154 Hoffman, Bob 132 Holcomb, WUliam 62,148 Holden, Cathy 154 Holder, Robert 148 Hollifield, Michael 51,154 Holloway, Sue 132 Holloway, Tobey 154 Holowaty, Jorge 52 Homeier, Barb 132 Homeier, Sandy 132 Horst, Carl 102,154 Horst, Mark 117,154 Horst, Nancy 65,148,150 Horton, Nancy 61,148 Hortyk, Karen 31,35,63,132 Hoshaw, Vickie 63,148 Hosking, Jeff 64,65,132 Hotchkiss, Kim 42,65,147,148,150,169 Hough, Deborah 62,148 Hough, Julie 154 Hovanec, Richard 44,148 Howe, Dennis 60,61,148 Howe, Mike 44,61,113,154 Hoyt, Vicky 19,35,39,54,132 Hubbell, Edward 117,148 Hudson, Joyce 132 Hudson, Richard 154 Huelat, Jerry 99,106,107,154 Huelat, Larry 22,154 Hughes, Ken 132 Hundley, Mike 76,148 Hunt, John 132 Hunt, Terry 52,103,116,132,180 Hupp, Joy 42,154 Hurd, James 154 Huseman, Dan 148 Hutchins, Cheryl 154 Hyatt, Tom 106,154 Hyre, Steve 103,148 Ingram, Christy 58,64,65,148 Isaac, Debbie 39,148,202 Ivasiecko, Kathleen 148 Jacobsen, Chris 110,160,154 Jaeger, Dennis 154 Jaeger, Jerry 31,148 Jaeger, Joan 63,148,173 James, Mark 132 James, Sue Ellen 154 Jennings, Joyce 51,154 Johnson, Beverly 132,181 Johnson, Carol 133 Johnson, Jane 63,65,133 Johnson, Rosalyn 63,148,185 Johnson, Susan 63,65,66,114,115,133 Joiner, Anne 45,133 Joiner, Daniel 42,48,104,148 Jones, Marsha 83,148 Jordon, Jack 50 Jordon, Margaret 58,61,154 Jordan, Tina 49,133 Kacedan, Rosemary 133 Kacmar, Ann 45,148 Kacmar, Jim 43,53,99,110,119,154 Kahl, Keith 10,31,53,68,103,111,116,124,127,133, 145 Kahl, Kent 103,110,148,170 Kaims, Nancy 63,148,180 Kaiser, Jo Ann 46,154 Kaiser, Ken 102,154 Kalamaras, Perry 148 Kaldahl, Mark 154 Kammerer, Nancy 133,174 Karshner, Ronald 53,107,148 Kasch, Linda 154 196 Losing the Monday morning battle to stay awake, Leta Carlin catches up on her sleep. Kauffman, Mike 42,154 Keck, Marcia 133 Kednay, Ed 53,103,107,109,111,133 Kednay, Lee 49,148 Keene, Andrew 133 Keilman, Anne 45,84,133 Keil, Nancy 49,154 Kelby, Cheryl 63,133 Keleminic, Kathy 155 Keller, David 53,107,133,166 Keller, Karen 148 Kelly, Colleen 63,133 Kelnhofer, Tim 155 Kennedy, Kathy 91,133 Kennedy, Pat 85,148 Kennedy, Tom 38,43,102,118,119,155,189,198 Kerbs, Ron 148 Kerr, Alan 42,155 Kerr, Chuck 64,65,148,178 Kersey, Mary 45,133 Kesler, Diane 115,148 Kessler, Becky 133 Kiefer, Janet 68,133,185 Kiefer, Larry 51,104,155 Killingsworth, Gerald 148 King, Gary 103,148 King, Kathy 148 King, Klaus 45,133 King, Steve 155 Kinne, Mark 43,133 Kirk, Perry 99,148 Klavas, Rich 52,53,103,133 Knoebel, Roger 106,155 Kohlscheen, Susan 148 Kolarik, Mary 11,133,174 Kolb, Mark 148 Kolodziej, Diane 155,43 Komisarcik, Ken 85,155 Koonce, Jack Kortum, Jim 155,89,65 Koscielniak, Joe 43,47,53,66,120,121,148 Kozial, Roxanne 155 Kracht, Glenn 60,61,133 Kremer, Barbara 134 Kremer, Joey 148,182 Kresl, Patricia 45,134 Kresel, Susan 148 Kret, Michael Kretschmar, David 49,148 Krieter, Connie 42,51,60,61,155 Krieter, Jeff 39,102.155 Krieter, Joe 117,155 Krueger, Sue 63,134,201 Kutzler, Keith 10,11,39,53,68,69,101,103,119,126, 134 Kuznicki, Karen 155 Kyle, Bruce 134 Lackey, Robert 148 Lain, Dave 119,155 Lain, Douglas 43.46,76,103,113,148 Lakin, Cathy 134 Lakin, Erick 155 Larkin, Randy 46,155 Laser, Nancy 39,148 LaSuer, Craig 155 Lasuer, Mark 103,173 Lauerman, Joe 134 Lawson, Dan 155 Lazarz, Tim 148 Leach, Lawrence 148 Leathers, Karen 46,115,155 Led witch, Cathy 155 Lenz, Larry 134 Leonard, Carol 155 Lewis, Claudia 42,155 Lewis, Diane 49,134,135,161 Lewis, Hedley 155 Licheniak, Carol 42,45,155 Licheniak, Jane 42,45,134 Leistikow, Laurel 63,148 Liffick, Diane 134 Ligda, Janine 66,155,180 Ligda, Roberta 68,134 Likews, Michele Limtiaco, John 148 Linder, Gary 113,134,155 Linder, Gregory 53,112,113,118 Lindsey, Debby 155 Linley, Richard 64,65,134 Lisec, Marilee 148 Liss, Jim 39,63,109,111,148,171 Livingston, Lucy 148 Logan, Bruce 29,39,155 Logan, Douglas 134 Long, Mike 149 Long, Robert 52,53,134,167 Loomis, Art 53,149 Lottes, Donna 149 Lottes, Linda 134 Louis, Amy 134 Lovas, Bob 155 Lowe, Dan 155 Lowe, Debbie 134 Lucy Timothy 45,149 Luebcke, Edith 65,149 Luebcke, Pamela 61,65,149 Luebcke, Phillip 48,134 Lueder, Diane 134 Lugrain, JoAnn 51,155 Luke, Debbie 155 Lund, Lora 155 Lund, Susan 134 Lund in, William 50 Lundstrom, Steve 43,46,113,155 Lundstrom, Susan 61,134,138 Lunsford, Mike 155 Lusby, John 134 Lusby, Trulcne 45,155 Lynn, Karen 135 Lysek, Deborah 61,149 Madsen, Rick 110,117,155 Magallanes, Mike 61,155 Magiera, Joel 155 Magruder, Byron 135 Mallatt, Bruce 50,52,53,68,69,113,131,135 Marlow, Don 149 Marshall, David 44,149 Marshall, Denise 135,173 Marshall, Gary 52,53,76,99,149 Marshall, Susan 149 Marsh, Mary 43,60,61 Martin, Dave 49,155 Martin, Margaret 149 Martin, Marv 149 Martin, Nancy 22,61,135,138 Martin, Steve 46,149 Martin, Thomas 62,149 Mathers, Doug 120,155 Matthews, Becky 135,180 Matthews, Bonnie 22,155,166 Maull, Perry 39.48,73,135,178 Maull, Randy 62,65,155 Mayden, Jill 155,163 McCain, Janet 149 McKee, Dawn 63,149 McCord, John 65,155 McDaniel, Brenda 155 McDonald. David 50,52,66,68,69,124,131,135 McFarland, Kathy 155 McGraw, Laura 43,155 McKee, Bruce 135 McKee, Dawn 63,149 McKillip, Doug 43,48,155 McKinney, Larry 155 McKinney, Pat 51,155 McLean, Debbie 155 McLeod, Terri 66,68,135,203 McPhee, Debbie 50,68,131,135 McPhee, Mike 155 McPheeters, Paul 135 Mees, Susan 11,39 Mengel, John 155 Menke, Deborah 63,135 Mentink, Tim 135,179 Merchat, Marcel 53,99,119,135 Merritt, Bob 117,155 Metz, David 48,62,149 Metz, Pat 149 Meyer, Brian 156 Meyer, Richard 43,155 Micka, Athel 34,62,155 Micklewright, Janice 45,49,135 Mikulich, George 44,155 Mikulich, Nick 112,113,136 Miller, Bill 48,53,116,120,136 Miller, Dennis 53,102,103,136 Miller, Jackie 136 Miller, John 155 Miller, Kathleen 136 Miller, Kirk 39,102,155 Miller, Marc 136 Miller, Valerie 155 Miller, William J. 66,67,69,74,136 Mills, Daniel 61,103,107,119,136 Mills, Janet 49,135,136 Mills, Jeff 149 Mills, Mary Lou 79,155 Milner, Michael 155 Miranda, Rosemarie 155 Mitchell, James 49,149 Mitchell, Randy 149 Moberg, John 155 Moberg, Mary 39,136,172 Moench, William Molchan, Douglas 44,149 Molden, Gregory 149 Molden, Jim 155 Molden, Pamela 49,136,170 Moor, Greg 86,136 Moos, Robert 51 Morgan, Dave 43,110,155,178 Morgan, Mitch 65,149 Morrison, Bill 155 Moscato, Michele Rene 42,48,65 Mott, Gail 136 Mount, Carol 136 Mount, Marcia 42,155 Mueller, Ruth 155 Mummery, John 19,38,39,52,53,68,69,111,136 Murray, Don 136 Murray, Pat 110,156 Myers, Carol 51,149,172 Myers, James 60,61,156 Myers, Pamela 156,184 Myres, Paul 33,107,149 Nasidka, Dave 53,66,107,118,119,136 Nasidka, Liz 61,156 Naum, Kevin 28,39,110,149,186 Naum, Pam 49,136 Naylor, Claire 149,172 Neal, Deborah 156 Neely, Betsy 149 Neely, Cindy 136 Nelson, Wayne 44,136 Nemes, Eric 99,136,183 Newell, Terry 113,156 Nichol, Penny 156 Nichols, Richard 65,148,149 Niemeyer, Crystal 149 Nihiser, David 46,149 Noel, Sally 149 Nolan, Keith 65,113,149 Nolan, Robert 149 Norrick, Darrell 103,149 Nowakowski, Robin 156 Nunn, Robert 149 Oliver, Barbara 136 Oliver, Chuck 33,39 Oliver. Rick 22.53,103,110,116,149 Olson, Robin 117,156 Onder, Joseph Orgon, Douglas 156 O’Brien, Karen 58,61,156 O’Connell, Rosemarie 156 O Dor, Matt 156 Osbome, Bruce 136 197 Osika, Virginia 137 Pachovas, Gus 113 Pachovas, Kathy 137 Packer, Kathy 137,149 Padgett, Tim 137 Palen, Thomas 62,102,106,119,156 Parduhn, Jeff 137 Parker, Kathryn 61 Parsons, Chip 102,107,110,156,160,186 Parsons, Doug 117,146,164 Patch, Charles 156 Patrick, Richard 53,107,137 Patterson, Chris 60,61,137 Patterson, Rebecca 156 Patton, Tony 39,102,110,156,171 Paupp, David 156 Pavlides, Chris 156 Pavlides, Chris 120 Pearce, Thomas 149 Pearson, Deborah 149 Peer, John 48,156 Perry, Pam 156 Peterson, Barb 137 Peters, Sandy 156 Petroff, Nick 52,137,157 Petroff, Patti 156 Petry, John 137 Petry, Kathy 156 Pettenger, Jeanne 87 Pettit, Paul 53,116,149 Pfledderer, John 107,149 Phemetton, Tom 156 Phillips, Sally 149 Phillips, Steve 156 Pierce, Jeff 113,117,149 Pierce, Tricia 65,156 Pigg, Linda 149 Pirtle, Gail 149 Plants, Donna 149 Plants, Howard 51,156 Platis, George 156 Ploog, Bill 102,156 Plumb, David 102,156 Plumb, Sandra 58,65,146,149,183 Poisel, Christine 61,149 Poisel, Don 65,137 Poisel, Dwayne 156 Pool, Mark 137 Porter, Keith 33,53,112,113,137 Postlethwait, Nikki 62,149 Post, Robert 38,39,42,46,137 Potter, Pam 156 Potts, Jim 156 Pouch, Sandra 66,149 Poulton, Philip 61,137 Pounds, Dwight 137 Pringle, Jim 46,103 Prochot, Lynn 33,63,66,137 Pruett, Lisa 150 Quade, Bob 30,62,131,137 Quinlin, Bill 156 Rainwater, Kathy 150 Randolph, George 156 Randolph, Gloria 156 Rapp, Brad 150 198 Ratajcgak, Jerome 43 Raub, Ron 156 Redding, Anne 137 Reed, Kathryn 137 Reed, Patricia 150 Reid, Larry 69,111,137 Reid, Rick 39,119,102,156 Reiling, Edward 44,103,150 Reilly, Mike 156 Reilly, Patricia 62,150 Remmers, Bonnie 150 Reynolds, John 14,15,50,66,68,69,77,131,142,178 Reynolds, Shellee 156 Rhye, Virginia 156 Rice, James 150 Richardson, Marcia 46,62,156 Rich, Barbara 137 Rick, Mary 45,137 Riddick, William 138 Rieder, Tonya 66,68,138 Riesmeyer, Pamela 66,67,68,138 Riley, Jerry 107,175 In deep concentration, Tom Kennedy heads for the pit. Rinkenberger, Robert 44,90,150 Ritchie, Gayle 156 Robertonn, Candy 154,156 Robertson, Mary 138 Robertson, Sandy 45,150 Roberts, Barbara 138 Roberts, Ken 76,150 Roberts, Patricia 150 Roberts, Ron 119,156 Roberts, Stan 138 Roberts, Terry 39,102,110,119,180 Roberts, Terry 150,156 Roberts, Toni 150 Roffman, Wayne 44 Rogers, Dave 156 Rollins, Douglas 113,138 Roman, Ken 117,156 Rooker, Kathi 55,138 Rose, Beverly 61 Ross, Bill 46,62,64,65,156 Ross, Charley 53,111,119,138 Ross, Janet 150 Ross, William 150 Rothermel, Dianne 49,150,188 Ruble, Bob 138 Rudzinski, Pamela 138 Ruffing, Christine 42 Ruggeri, Toni 138 Rush, Harold 150 Russell, David 62,106,129,138 Russell, Nancy 49,138 Russell, Philip 41,52,99,119,138 Russell, Vickie 156 Rust, Debbie 42,48,51,156 Rzepski, Pauline 138 Sabau, Mike 156 Sabemiak, Nancy 156 Sailors, Marcia Jo 66,72,150 Salter, Laura 46,49,156 Sanchez, Mara 14,15,46,138 Sander, Robert 68,69,138 Sandstrom, Deborah 150 Sarkey, Cindy 62,156 Sautter, Debbie 156 Savich, San-dee 34,61,66,156 Savich, Mike 43,66,156,161,202 Saylor, Rick 48,156 Scaggs, Rae 150 Schaafsma, Mike 62,156 Schafer, Mark 150 Schafer, Myron 44,138 Schafer, Vernon 44,157 Scheeringa, Margie 150 Scheeringa, Mark 150 Scheidt, Carl 157 Scheidt, John 150 Scher, Joe 150 Schiesser, James 138 Schieve, Judy 150,178 Schmidt. Larry 44,150 Schmitz, Harold 150 Schofield, Leslie 110,157 Schramm, Dean 138 Schramm, Debra 157 Schramm, Robert 139 Schubert, Chris 139,169 Schut, Dave 150 Schweitzer, Rick 39,120,121,150 Scott, Barbara 157 Scott, Gail 45,157 Scuderi, Sue 63,150,169 Sebert, Rick 60,61 Seegers, Keith 10,11,50,52,53,127,131,139,164 Segura, Michael 53,104,150,164 Selvoggi, Frank Shadowen, Pam 150 Shaw, Mark 113,157 Sheehan, Michael 150 Sherfick, Janet 139 Shiner, Cathy 150 Shrader, Robert 39,104,105 Shreffler, Gloria 42,45,60,61,65,68,139 Shreve, Nancy 45,139 Shrum, Carol 51,68,115,139,173 Shults, Dana 10,68,124,139 Shuttz, Chuck 52,111,116,150 Shuttz, Rick 139 Sieker, Sandy 150 Simstad, Tom 139 Slader, Jess 111,150 Slade, Carol 150 Slagley, Janet 139 Slosman, David 103,139 Slosman, Evelyn 150 Smead, Sandy 10,38,39,50,63,66,68,131,139,183, 186,202,208 Smith, Charles 102,157 Smith, Cindy 45 Smith, Clarice 150 Smith, David 103,119,150 Smith, Garry 102,119 Smith, Jamie Lynn 157 Smith, Jeff 139 Smith, Kathie 150,180 Smith, Kay 139 Smith, Mike 102,116,157,189 Smith, Pamela 139 Smith, Richard 103,150 Smith, Roxanne 150 Smock, Bill 102,110,119,137,186 Sneden, Susan 39,150 Snell, Linda 139 Snyder, Robert 150 South, Deborah 139 South, Don 157 Speed, Della 150 Sprague, Dennis 139 Stacks, Elizabeth 150,169 Stacks, Larry 150 Stanley, Cheryl 46,157 Starkey, Paul 62,103,150 Steinmann, Kathy 68,103,139,166 Steuer, Dan 10,52,53,69,103,120,121,139 Steuer, Dave 111,150 Steuer, Donna 17,42,63,157,203 Stiff, Carol 42,46,63,114,115,157 Stiff, Nancy 139 Stillson, Dennis 139 Stout, Roberta 150 Stowell, Patricia 157 Straka, Mike 150 Strine, Peggy 157 Strong, Arthur 46,151 Strong, Eldon 151 Strong, Larry Strong, Robert 44,46,151 Struble, Steve 140,151 St. Myers, Gary 139 Sturm, Patricia 151 Suitor, Francille 140 Sullivan, Dale 151 Sullivan, Ricky 151 Sullivan, Robert 157 Sutherland, Shara 151,174 Swallow, Chris 140 Swift, Barbara 42,157 Swift, David 140 Sykes, James 52,140,173 Szutenbach, Jerry 140 Szymanski, Chester 43,49,157 Tagg, Michael 53,64,65,113,151 Talkington, Beverly 151 Taylor, David 62,151 Taylor, Harry 151 Taylor, Jean 157 Taylor, Jeff 106,157 Taylor, Kathy 45 Teamey, Kelly 10,53,69,109,110,111,140 Teer, Ron 52,53,116,140 Teeter, Gloria 140,185 Thalman, George 39,53,76,104,105,151 Thielen, Mike 140 Thomen, John 62,157 Thomen, Patricia 62,84,140 Thompson, Deborah 151 Thompson, Janet 157,174 Thompson, Kim 157 Thompson, Terry 140 Thomberry, Ronna 140 Thrash, Brenda 157 Tipton, Dave 62,157 Titterington, Linda 157 Toering, Bruce 53,100,103,110,118,126,151 Toman, Michael 60,61,157 Toney, John (Phil) 46,62,157 Traylor, Pamela 27,39,68,69,140,182 Treadway, Linda 58,157 Tremper, Pam 49,66,140 Troutwine, Pauline 62,157 Troutwine, Paul 62,157 Trueblood, Cheryl 151 Trueblood, Linda 157 Tully, Sue 17,43 Uhrhammer, Minnie 43,157 Ultimo, Christine 45 Umfleet, Rose 140,169 Underwood, Deborah 43 Upchurch, Becky 43,61,63,138,140,167 Urbanski, Mary 45 Vaughn, Jim 140 Vecchiollo, Teresa 60,61 Venema, Marianne 151 Verboon, Ellen 140 Vesely, Christy 140 Vickers, Bruce 151 Viers, Colleen 151 Vitoux, Jim 140 Waffler, Beth 62 Wagner, Pam 151 Wahl berg, Lynea 140,172 Wakefield, Vivian 151 Wakely, Barbara 140 Walker, Cindy 47,65,89,151 Walker, Steven 53,106,107,151 Walls, Vicki 11,141 Walsh, Joyce 23,54,66,68,141 Walter, John 141 Waninski, Wayne 102 Warwick, Doug 141 Weaver, Mike 141 Webb, Sandra D. 61,141 Webb, Sandra J. 10,39,58,141,186,200 Weber, Tom 85,113,117 Wedge, Roberta 151 Welch, Debra 151,208 Wellman, Lloyd 151 Wellman, Loretta 141 Wentz, Craig 110,119 Westbay, Renee 26,38,39,61,89,141 Wheeler, Jennifer 141 Wheeler, Sara 63,151 Whitehead, Brian 120,148 Whitehead, Craig 102,117 White, Bruce 52,103,151 White, Linda 42,50,58,65,68,131,141 White, Robert 141 White, Sandy 151 Wild, George 64,65,89,113,146,151 Wilkinson, Rex 15,39,47,64,65,141,160 Wille, Jean 22,58,63,151 Williams, Gregory 151 Williams, Larry 102,113 Williams, Rick 104,117 Williams, Russell 62 Williams, Sue 45,86,141 Willy, Bonnie 43,46 Wilshire, Joyce 39,151 Wilson, Dennis 141 Wilson, Kevin 49,66 Wilson, Norbert 106 Wingard, Thomas 141 Wirtz, Dennis 42 Wirtz, Edna 51 Wirtz, Ken 141 Wirtz, Louis 69,141 Witt, Charlotte 62 Wolff, Jim 52,99,151,179 Wood, Carol 141 Wood, Robert 102 Woomer, Kathy 43 Womhoff, Tom 17,53,103,109,111,116,117,151 Wright, Vester 141 Wynkoop, Jerry 141 Yocum, Douglas 141 Young, David 44,91,151 Young, Jan 10,22,39,49,141 Young, Sue 46,79,115,162 Zieseniss, Bill 44 Zieseniss, Mark 52,53,85,141 Zmuda, Richard 151 Zmuda, Ronald 53,151 Zula, John 104,110 Theme Index Ashabranner, Sheree 123 Barnett, Dennis 2,5,6 Carter, Mary Paul 2 Fifield, Jim 3,5,7 Harrison, Cindy 37 Keller, Russel 2,4,205 Lottes, Linda 2,5,6 Maul, Perry 3,4,6 Pierce, Tricia 2 Pringle, Jim 97 Ross, Charley 206 Shrum, Carol 37 One a time-out for the Bullpups, coach Dick Webb trys to straighten out Pat Murray's defense on the baseline. 199RIGHT —While Sue Akers lines up a pros¬ pective advertizer, Sandy Webb checks the calendar for picture deadlines. BELOW —Ad staff Debbie Brooks, Dionne Betcher, and Debbie Welsh schedule students for Saturday’s ad shots. BOTTOM —Drawing up a dummy sheet, Mary Doffin designs the Student Council spread. June through June staff loafed and labored creating first color Excalibur. In their effort to present the “same old things” in an original way, staffers de¬ signed a unique form of yearbook head¬ lines. They also added colored pictures and ink to the book which gave it a new appearance. 2000 long hours were spent compiling Crown Point’s largest yearbook con¬ sisting of 208 pages. As time ran short, work sessions stretched into weekends and holidays. The almost completely feminine staff even found themselves in 212-A at 6 a.m. working between yawns. With the creative work on the book finished, the staff worked the month of June making out bills and planning the autograph dance. LEFT —Baffled over a picture that won’t crop, staffers try to make a vertical picture fit into a horizontal space. ABOVE LEFT —As production manager, Sue Krueger performs a number of jobs which include compiling the index. 201 ABOVE —At the Publications Banquet, Lynn Childress accepts her reward for editing the Sports section. ABOVE LEF T —Frustrated editor Sandy Smead hides from a headline that won’t fit. ABOVE RIGHT —In front of the camera in¬ stead of behind it, photographer Mike Savich finds a useful way to shoot the last picture on a role of film. LEFT —Ignoring the editor’s threatening not¬ ice, Lynn Childress and Debbie Isaac stop work to examine a Lake Central year book. Slowly but surely we made it—208 pages! With a backbone of 9 determined workers, Excalibur ’70 was created. It began with ideas—such crazy ideas as scheduling a 6 a.m. work session and using an 18-22-31 headline count. Gradually these ideas took form, activat¬ ing the desire in you to create the best Excalibur ever. As deadlines ap¬ proached, you sacrificed dates, sleep, and shopping sprees in order to finish a spread. For this dedication and total involvement, thank you all, especially those who stuck by me until the last page was mailed. For their understanding and help in a tense situation, thank the “ outsiders ” Kathy Kennedy, Mr. Marion Kellum, Mr. Jim Sweeney, Mr. Bob Heintzelman and Mr. Ray Dobbs. You people turned many of my wishes into realities. I’d like to extend a special thanks to Joe McColley our custodian for his patience in cleaning around our stacks of paper and pictures. For the most re¬ warding experience ever, I owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Nancy Kaczmarek. Miss K, l think the entire staff really had the FEVER. LEFT —Completing her share of the deadline, academics editor Terry McLeod sets up the music spread to be checked. ABOVE LEFT —Working on sophomore al¬ bum requires hours in the typing room for Donna Steuer and Char Colyer. It dims. Exhausted From a years Existence. No longer feeding On the fuel From which it thrived , It crumbles Into a pile of Smouldering ashes Ashes of ideas — Accomplished or Forgotten. Drained of desire It lies dormant Unable to regain strength Until sparked By a new IDEA, An idea that will activate New DESIRES, A desire that will immerse The entire body into TOTAL INVOLVEMENT, Total involvement that Will mold the Total person. Never changing Like the images of a Yellowed photograph. It is timeless in age. No one can escape its influence. It touched us. We touched it.