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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Student Life . 8 Academics . 26 Organizations . 52 Sports . 86 Album . 114 Advertising . 160 Index . 194 booze—drugs—sex—turned on—loving—sharing —high on Your mind is the only thing you alone possess. What you do is a product of your thoughts and no one else’s. If you want to drink, smoke, dress freaky, act crazy, help others or love someone, forget what others may say about you and be yourself. Your life depends on how you think, act and react, so don ' t follow the crowd if you disagree with what they’re saying. You are your only judge; it’s up to you to do what you feel is right. people—your mind—your life — IT’S UP TO YOU A concerned group of students and adults formed a committee to educate junior high students as to the contents and hazards of drugs and their use. Lynn White (far left), a Volunteer for Handicapped Children, do¬ nates her valuable time to help the retarded learn to live normal lives. Alcohol plays an important role in the lives of some students, not only on nights and weekends, but at school as well. Just enjoying being together, Chuck Shuttz and Debbie Harris walk from one wing to another during the break between classes. 1355 everyday people—concerned—apathetic— school When 1000-plus people try to operate in the same building, naturally some conflicts will arise. Administrators know how they want to run the school, but sometimes those ideas are not in harmony with the students ' . School spirit overflows from some, while others could care less about sports or organizations. How you treat CPHS, with respect or scorn, is up to you. spirited—your attitude—your school — IT’S UP TO YOU Shrouded in snow, the high school stands waiting for classes to start. At his testimonial dinner, retiring Athletic Director Carl Carnahan, who worked at CPHS 26 years, converses with his successor, Mr. Harry Allison. You will inherit the problems our ancestors have created on this earth. Unless you take an active part in righting their wrongs, it will be in worse shape when you pass it on to your children. You can destroy with bombs or improve what we have by working within the system, whichever method you feel is just. Your criticism of our nation and the people who govern it is unjustified unless you yourself have tried to do their jobs. The future of the world is up to you. peace—protest—your world—your future—IT’S UP TO YOU Lake County residents turned out en masse to Walk for the Re¬ tarded from Gary to Crown Point on May 8. Cans, bottles and junk litter roads around the area, creating health hazards and defacing the countryside. Like all 18-year-old men, Bob Anderson must register for the draft. To break the boredom, Glen Gergely tries a paper cup on for size at the Rose Dance. To entertain the guys while the girls went to the Home Ec. Style Show, the Faculty challenged the Senior Lettermen in a softball game. The popularity of motorcycling was apparent as the number of cycles in the parking lot increased. Dreams materialize as band and choir tour Europe With ten months of weekly re¬ hearsals, planning, and hectic last- minute preparation behind them, 104 band and choir members and chap¬ erons landed at Amsterdam ' s Schephol Airport July 30, to begin a three-week concert tour of Europe. Traveling b bus, the group covered eleven coun¬ tries presenting concerts and sight¬ seeing. The band’s proudest perfor¬ mance was at the nationally-televised World Festival of Music in Kerkrade, Holland, where they achieved second division honors. Band members sam¬ pled Dutch living while staying with resident host families in Grevensbicht, Holland, during the Festival. Not only was the tour group warmly received at numerous receptions, but was praised for its musical skill and attitude toward its organization and country. Right —Thinking of friends back home, Nan¬ cy Martin, Lauri Leistikow and Connie Kreat- er buy postcards from a street vendor in Place de la Concorde, Paris. In their hotel dining room in Rudesheim, Germany, Dixieland Band members Bill Brown, Dave Bos el, Chuck Bailey Jr., Rick Nichols and Jim Duncan present an American jazz concert. 10 As elected by CPHS students is the Home¬ coming Court of Rick Oliver, Bruce White, Dave Steuer, Mr. Football Norm Hicks, Queen Joyce Wilshire, Suzy Mees, Debbie Childers and Jean Wille. Above— Students, faculty, and townspeople flock to what was to become the last CPHS bonfire. Senior flankerback, Sally Burrell, races for one of three touchdowns during the pow- derpuff football game in which Keller’s Kil¬ lers whipped Myer ' s Mob 39-12. Above—George the Bulldog feeds on a High¬ land Trojan atop the prize-winn ing Senior float “Eat ' Em Up. 12 Red and white , clash , hat , teacher days spark enthusiasm for Homecoming VO Juniors 39-12 in the Powderpuff foot¬ ball game. The third annual Homecoming parade circled the square Friday eve¬ ning before returning to the field for judging. The Senior float and FHA car bagged first place plaques. Despite the spirit boosting campaign, the Bulldogs fell to Highland 14-8 in the game that followed. Afterwards, Queen Joyce Wil- shire and Mr. Football Norm Hicks reigned over “Moonshine”, the Home¬ coming dance. In advent of October 16, the Booster Club planned and executed the first football spirit week. Seniors cap¬ tured the prize for having the greatest percentage of students participate in the crazy clothes class competition. Thursday night, Bulldog fans huddled round the explosive bonfire, the last in CPHS history. The cheer¬ leader-led, human-link snake dance then coiled around the square and back to the football field where onlook¬ ers watched the Seniors trounce the ‘On Borrowed Time’ illustrates that death is necessary for life This year’s student-faculty play was a fantasy evolving around a salty old grandfather, his slightly senile wife, and their orphaned grandson, Pud. Death appears in the form of Mr. Brink who is visible only to those he is going to take. After grandma dies, Gramps traps Mr. Brink in his enchanted apple tree and all dying on earth stops. It takes the suffering of Pud to make Gramps realize that death is vital to make room for others to live. In contrast to last year’s almost all-faculty cast, Miss Drucilla Still- wagon, director, chose students for all leads in Paul Osborn’s “On Borrowed Time.” Backstage, teachers and stu¬ dents worked in equal numbers on sets, costumes and make-up. Right —Make up chairman Steve Elser ages sophomore Eugenia Moerman for the part of Aunt Demetria. To prove to the doctor (Scott Falk) that all death on earth has stopped, Gramps (Bob Nolan) inflicts Mr. Grimes (Mr. Craig Myers) with a normally fatal wound. Right —Granny (Noel Guenette) continually nags Gramps (Bob Nolan) about his constant swearing. 14 Left —Realizing her time on earth is up, Gran¬ ny (Kim Chubbs) allows Death to take her to heaven to the dismay of her maid, Marcy (Diana Han). Questioning the value of life, Mr. Brink (Drew Hammitt), who symbolizes Death, tries to lure Gramps ' grandson, Pud, up into the enchant¬ ed apple tree. Weeks of planning pay off as juniors win hall competition Covering every square inch of wall space, “The Greatest Show on Earth” depicted basketball players and would-be sectional opponents as crea¬ tures from a circus. As did seniors and sophomores, spirit-minded juniors spent the weekend before sectionals painting signs and hanging streamers. At the mid-week pep session, faculty members appeared as cheerleaders and basketball players. The Booster Club- sponsored Basketball Bounce featured Mr. Basketball Jim Liss and his queen, Rosemarie Fathke. Spirit-rousing efforts were not in vain as loyal fans cheered the Bull¬ dogs to their third sectional crown at the Calumet Sectional. Falling to Gary West Side the following weekend, the team was knocked out of regional play. Left —Trying to out-paint the upperclassmen, sophomores Leslie Westbay and Meg Lambert fill in a fire-hydrant for Bulldog City. Far Left —Penny Nichol adds the finishing touches to one of the signs that helped the juniors win spirit hall competition. Below Left —Victory flashes for CP ' s triumph over Calumet in the first round of sectional play. Left— Allison’s Wonderland’s advice-giving Above —Martha Gourley recites the Bulldog caterpillar knows that the Bulldogs will win version of Mary Had a Little Lamb during sectionals. the sectional pep session. Far Left—Pep session cheerleader Miss Kath¬ erine Swartz activates spirit among students before the Calumet game. 17 CPHS appraises policies, curriculum with evaluations As a member of the North Cen¬ tral Association, CPHS is required to undergo an evaluation by outsiders every seven years. This October, a committee of 13 educators analyzed the results of the detailed self-study which was made last year to determine whether its conclusions are accurate, whether the school system’s programs coincide with its objectives, and whether the school fills the needs of the community. The committee’s find¬ ings are currently being studied to de¬ termine where and how the school’s workings need to be corrected and up¬ dated. With questionnaires and inter¬ views, the Northwest Study Council evaluated CPHS’s curriculum. All staff members underwent a review by ad¬ ministrators from within the school system. A student exchange with Lowell High School provided a com¬ parison of the traditional and modular scheduling systems. 18 Left —Members of the NCA team evaluated teachers by observing classes. Below —With Mr. Al Gruber answering ques¬ tions, NCA evaluators went over staff reports. Left —Senior Dawn McKee supplies an NCA committee member with her impressions of CPHS. Far Left —While waiting in the lunch line, Mike Hundley and Mike Segura exchange ideas on the different types of schedules with Lowell students Amy Nasa and Mimi Hi rata. 19 Lunch hour athletes compete for honors in intramural games After a hurried lunch in the cafeteria, students donned wrinkled gym clothes to work out in the gym. Soccer was the most popular sport with the Bay Area Bombers and Fantastic Freaks the top teams. Fifth hour se¬ niors outnumbered fourth hour juniors for the crab soccer title. Amateur ath¬ letes challenged their strength and endurance in basketball, volleyball, bowling, softball, and track competition. In the i ntramural area, round robin tournaments were held for the table games. Shop teacher Joe Heuer was undefeated in table tennis. Left —Practicing for the upcoming intramural tourney, Bruce White shoots for two. Fourth period ping pong champion Roger Armstrong slams one across the net. Streamers , gazebo set atmosphere for romantic prom night After home pictures and pre¬ prom parties, over 300 students and guests converged on Salvatorian Fa¬ ther ' s Hall for Love Is Blue. Girls with stiff hairdos and guys in rented tuxedoes dance to music b y the Moon- glow, had souvenir pictures taken, and munched on refreshments served by sophomores. All in attendance approved the selection of Sue Sneden and Chuck Blanchard for queen and king. The royal couple led the grand march around the room, after which every¬ one headed for dinner at various restaurants. Rain and cold weather drove most prom-goers out of the area the next day. Turkey Run overflowed with students hiking on trails, playing foot¬ ball and eating picnic lunches. Chicago attracted its share of sleepy, but rar- ing-to-go couples. Above Right —During a dance with escort Dennis Soltis, Dale Barlow flashes a smile to a friend across the room. Above Far Right —Centered on the dance floor, the gazebo and fountain lent romanti¬ cism to the Love is Blue theme. Chaperone Ed O ' Brien has a word for Princi¬ pal Roger Childress as his son Steve Chil¬ dress and date Debbie Luke enter. Right —As Tony Patton crowns the king, Chuck Blanchard expresses the thrill he and Sue Sneden are experiencing. 22 During a break in the music, Robby Ander¬ son and Sherry Hall relax with punch and cookies. Top —While dancing to music by the Moon- glow seniors Kevin Naum and Dionne Betch- er share a memorable moment. Left —Laughing at a mutual joke, Jim Bednar and Carol Myers delight in being at the prom. 23 Beaming Sandy Robertson receives her di¬ ploma and congratulations from Principal Roger Childress. While listening to guest speaker Tim Foley, the class of 1971 awaits graduation. Going over a list of last-minute details Sue Scuderi, Bobbi Stout and Sue Kohlscheen dis¬ cuss post-commencement openhouses. 24 Left —Personable Tim Foley relates one of Watching others receive their diplomas, Nan- his football experiences to the audience. cy Laser nervously awaits her turn to cross the stage. Below Right— Class President Doug Lain gives the welcoming speech for the Class of • 71 . A new life begins for CPHS seniors after commencement For the first time in at least 16 years, seniors did not get a class pic¬ ture taken; they also faced the prob¬ lem of not receiving diplomas on time. Last-minute arrival, however, made it possible for them to go through com¬ mencement in the traditional manner. Musical selections from the movie “Love Story” were played by the CPHS band and Tim Foley, former Pur¬ due football player and current de¬ fensive halfback for the Miami Dol¬ phins, gave the commencement ad¬ dress. His entertaining and inspiring speech made the stifling gymnasium more bearable for the red and white gowned graduates and their relatives. 25 Gaining vocational experience in the shop, Harry Taylor and Jesse Taney smooth down a hammer head. Cheat sheets, passing answers and copying are a way of life for students seeking the easy way out for homework and tests. Caught up in the spirit of a national convention, Perry Kirk vocal¬ ly supports the “Birthday Party ' s candidate for president. Right —Journalist Jean Madison prepares her string book which includes her weekly column in the INKLINGS. Below —For a collage project in English, Peg¬ gy Strine and John Babincsak looks through magazines during class breaks. MRS. JAN BOESEL, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; English. MRS. RUTH CROWELL, B.S., Purdue University; English. MR. RICHARD GORDON, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Universi¬ ty; English, World Literature. MRS. JEWEL- ENE JORDAN, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; English. MRS. LAURA LIKENS, B.A., Valparaiso University; Remedial Reading, U.S. History. Above —Taffy Miller consults Kay Pierce about a grammar exercise. Right —Speech student Jim Charlebois lis¬ tens attentively to others’ speeches. Far right —Returning from their field trip to Canada, English students Dave Lindley, Carol Lawson, and Wanda Hanlon consult Miss Drucilla Stillwagon about writing a book. 28 Energetic students write book , publish paper , produce film For a class field trip, English I students toured Canada over a week¬ end. To finance their trip, they sold note and Christmas cards and held a bake sale. After returning from their journey, the class wrote a book of their adventures. Co-ordinating sound and prose into an original study in multi-media, ‘E’ junior students used poems, tapes, films and slides to edit a movie. The purpose of the film was to capture the moods of the sea, using Lake Michigan. In speech, students were intro¬ duced to a sensitivity program, which was used to show the importance of gestures when giving speeches. Senior world literature students studied books through history, from Plato to Camus. MISS CHADWANNA JUKES, B.S., Indiana State University; English, Speech. MISS NAN¬ CY KACZMAREK, B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; English, Journalism. MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR, B.A., Ball State University; M.A., Northwestern University; English. MRS. DONNA MOSER, B.S., Indiana University; En¬ glish. MR. BENJAMIN OWEN, B.S., M.S., Butler University; English, Developmental Reading. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT, B.A., Earlham College; M.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; English. 29 Hypnotism , stock exchange , trials , strikes intrigue seniors in social science classes As a labor-management exer¬ cise, the social studies and industrial education departments formed the Uni¬ versal Widgacus Corporation. 200 widg¬ ets and 100 abacuses were planned, managed and sold by economic stu¬ dents as the shop students labored over the toys. The project was to give students experience in the problems of a company. Economics classes speculated in the stock market as an exercise in acquainting students with the stock exchange. Sociology students with strobe lights, music, and concentration studied hypnotism. Local 204 of the U.S. Steel Workers of America and the United Auto Workers, civics students, worked out contracts as a class project. Below —Making final preparation on a socf- Below —In U.S. History, Debbie Hiestand lis- o ogy report, Andy Mika helps Jim Pringle tens to questions that will be on the final, assemble his references. Right —During an assault and battery trial, defense attorney Kim Hotchkiss asks judge George Thalmann to clarify a point as Randy Mitchell, prosecutor, listens. MR. PETE BELLESSIS, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Psychology, Sociology. MRS. DORIS DUNN, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Northwestern; Economics, Civics, World Af¬ fairs. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL, JR., B.S., Indiana State University; U.S. History. MR. ALFRED GRUBER, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; U.S. History, World Geography, Survey World Georgraphy. MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE, B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Civics, Economics. MR. CRAIG MYERS, B.S., Indiana University; U.S. His¬ tory. MR. DONALD REVERE, B.A., Wabash College; Economics, World History, Civics. MR. RICHARD WEBB, B.A., M.A., Ball State University; U.S. History. Right —Earphones used for specific dialogues assist Kathy Keleminic with the pronuncia¬ tions of Spanish verbs. Far Right —Filling the halls with aromas of onions and peppers, Spanish buffs Dave Lain and Judy Hoffman fix tortillas during class. Below Right—At the end of the hour, Spanish teacher Mrs. Lucille Pruitt disassembles the tape recorder and dictaphone. Below —Before studying slang phrases in French, Diane Kolodziek and Steve Elser set up the tape recorder. MISS JUNE CALEN, B.A., Huntington College; Spanish, French. MRS. KATHERINE COFF¬ MAN, B.S., University of Wisconsin; French. MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT, B.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity, Spanish. MISS KATHERINE SWARTZ, A.B., Manchester College; M.A., Northwestern University, Latin. 32 Foreign languages expand knowledge of other countries Reminiscent flavors came to mind as onion and pepper odors filled the halls when Spanish students pre¬ pared tortillas and tacos as a cultural project. Latin students helped co¬ sponsor the senior class auction and co¬ operated in money-making bake sales; the classes combined with the Latin Club on such extra-curricular activi¬ ties. Each Latin class had two Consels who served on the executive board of the Latin Club—a Praetor, secretary, and an Aedile, treasurer. French students traveled to Chi¬ cago to view French painting at the Art Institute. They also had a creper e, where they made crepes suzettes. Visual aids used by mathematicians stress uses of logic Above —With the object at the focal length of the lens, physics student Jim Dobbs rea¬ lizes that no image is formed in the screen. Above Right —Seconds before an algebra test Wayne Dudley quickly crams in a few more equations. Right —Explaining a theorem in geometry, Sophomore Mary Whitney sketches a proof on the overhead projector. Far Right —Demonstrating the vibrations of a tuning fork, Mr. Saylor showers Ken Roberts with water. While senior math students toiled over trigonometry and analytic geometry; theories, postulates, and corollaries baffled sophomores as they learned to bisect angles. Mathematics played a practical role in proving theories as physicists experimented with force, color, light and electricity. Students became aware of how other fields relate to math. Algebra students worked on proof and practice sets preparing for senior math and labored over term papers. Six students qualified for the Math Invitational at South Bend, Ind. Right —Senior Math student Anne Kacmar hesitantly checks over a homework problem before class. Below —Geometry student Keith Ewing in¬ scribes a triangle. MISS CAROLINE HOLM, B.A., Indiana Uni¬ versity; M.S., Purdue University; Geometry, Advanced Algebra. MR. CHARLES ISLEY, A.B., De Pauw University; M.S., Indiana University; Advanced Algebra. MRS. KATHLEEN CON- ARD, B.A., Purdue University; Math, French. MR. CHARLES O’BRIEN, B.S., Purdue Uni- evrsity; Geometry. MR. LEONARD SAYLOR, A.B., De Pauw University; Advanced Algebra, Physics. MRS. EDITH SCALES, A.B., Knox College; M.S., Purdue University; Geometry, Senior Math. 35 Science students find experiments essential MR. CHARLES BOWMAN, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Biology. MR. ROBERT CONARD, B.S., Indiana University; Algebra, Chemistry. MR. DARWIN KINNEY, A.B., Indi¬ ana University; Biology. MR. MALCOLM RUBY, A.B., Earlham College Chemistry. MR. DAVE SCHAEFFER, B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Biology. MR. RICH ARD STILLWAGON, B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni versity; Biology. In biology, students staged a “Cook-in,” where twenty pounds of mushrooms were boiled and fried in Crisco oil. Classes were shown the fire-department’s “Resusci-ani,” a life¬ like dummy used in training students on how to save drowning victims. In¬ cluded in the studies were the usual dissections of formaldehyde creatures and the investigation of the ten sys¬ tems. At Christmas time students worked with the Biology Club collecting food for the needy. Chemistry students worked in labs with solids, liquids, and gases. Students memorized the periodic table of elements and were instructed on how to use a slide rule for mathematical equations. in problem-solving Above Left— Cutting off and coloring the Top— Using the eudiometer tube, Dan Poisol roots of onions, Dave Campbell, Chuck Lam- and Vern Schafer measure air volume for a kin, and Sue Huseman study cell structure in volume-pressure problem, biology. Above —Uneasiness plagues Peggy Kash, Lee Newhart and Brenda King as they examine the organs of a dissected worm. Top —In chemistry Kathy Ledwitch and Nan¬ cy England calculate the volume of a mole of chlorine. Left —Sophomore John Clemens measures the volume of liquid taken from a hay in¬ fusion. Far Left —In a cell structures experiment Lynn Zerbrigan adds dye to a solution. 37 MR. MARION KELLUM, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Art. MISS DRUCILLA STILL- WAGON, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Speech, Dramatics, English, Creative Writing. Above —For an environment project, John Hatpin coils barbed wire as Tom Decker pre¬ pares to mache a life-size figure. Above Right —Guinea pigs Debbie Wilbanks and Debbie Hough are the result of a make up lesson in drama. Artists mold scenes , individual projects; actors write scripts Trying to create a Victorian at¬ mosphere, art students designed and constructed life-size figures which were later displayed in area grade schools. Each student was required to enter the annual student art show in three di¬ mensional, drawing, crafts, or painting. Charts and plaques were made in a combination art and history project. Crafts classes made rugs and posters, tie-dyed items, and macramed belts and purses. Drama students studied make¬ up and special effects. Various facets of the stage including voice control, choreography, and lighting were demon¬ strated by a professional. Students also helped with the student-faculty pla , “On Borrowed Time,” and a children’s play, “The Tomboy and the Dragon.” Above Left —Winding paper mache around a bal oon, Vickie Dauber begins h er puppet. Above—As a combination art and history project, Bonnie Dixon designs an American eagle plaque. Left —For a wire sculpture project, Wendy Harter constructs a chicken. Far Left —Enacting a violent scene in drama, Drew Hammett attacks Kathy Kelementic. Right— Making beads for an abacus, Jeff Burke concentrates on exactness. Below Right— Electronics students Matt O ' dor and Bob Wyberg assembles a radio. Below— In the process of making a hammer on the lathe, Tom Kennedy assists Bruce Butcher. MR. DONALD BOESEL, B.S., Indiana State University; Woodworking, Drafting. MR. LEON DEAN, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Audio- Visual, Greenhouse Technology, Agriculture, Drivers’ Education, MR. JOSEPH HEUER, JR., B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana State University; Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing. MR. DONALD KYES, B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Machine Shop. MR. MARTIN MA- LIZZO, B.S., Ball State University; Electronics, Metal Shop. MR. MICHAEL NIKOLICH, B.S., Stanford University, M.A., University of Ore¬ gon, M.S., Indiana State University; Auto Me¬ chanics, Welding. MR. DAN SCHROEDER, B.S. Indiana State University; Woodshop, Welding. Students construct meat tenderizers , lamps in working toward industrial arts careers Wood and metal shop students built individual projects. Drafting stu¬ dents worked on pictorial drawings while in electronics industrial arts stu¬ dents completed the reassembling of radios. Auto mechanics students took apart and reassembled a road grader and worked on their cars. Students in wood and metal shops also drew up plans and made widgets and abacuses on a production line for Universal Widacus, a history and shop department corporation. Poinsettias, hyacinths and chry¬ santhemums were grown for Christmas festivities by agriculture students. Above —In co educational family living class, students talk candidly about their views on the problem of communication in the home. Above Right —Using a chart from their Aware¬ ness Kit, Bonnie Dickson, Pat Hawks and Laura Arney discuss the difference of perso¬ nalities expressed by one’s attire. Right —Tearing out a hem, Janet Ross ap¬ proaches the completion of her suit. Far Right —Disgusted at the thought that the pattern is too long. Kathy Fodemski tries to think of other ways to fit it. 42 Above —Signs in Miss Donna Ketcham’s sew¬ ing classes add incentive. Top —Preparing a salad, Helen Geisen and Sue Fuchs tear up lettuce. Consumer education offers wider choice of related courses With the culmination of a one- year pilot program in consumer educa¬ tion, future home economics students found that they would be able to take any course offered in that field after successful completion of the foundation courses at the freshman level. The home furnishing class fashioned an array of candles, macrame, textured plaques, yarn Christmas trees and tie-dyed belts. Floor plans for their dream houses were also completed. Cleanliness and management was stressed in food classes. They also demonstrated the procedures used in operating washing machines, dryers, can openers, and toasters. An annual fashion show was staged by clothing classes in which they modeled the items they made. Sr A Student executives tackle practice sets , timed writings Accounting students played the Computer Game by studying the market trends to determine the purchasing of raw materials. This was done in co¬ ordination with The Computer Incor¬ porated of Chicago Heights who helped the classes assimilate 14 months of business activities. “Accuracy, speed, and tech¬ nique” was stressed in all typing classes. In business English, students practiced the terminology used in the business world. Practice sets and shorthand notebooks perplexed bookkeeping students. Duplication classes reproduced report cards, dance and game tickets. Below —Adjusting the IBM transcriber, Lee Titterington gets ready to type a letter. 44 MR. HARRY ALLISON, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Business Math. MR. JERRY CARA- VANA, B.S., Ball State University; Bookkeep¬ ing, Business Law, Accounting, Sales-Retail- ing. MR. CARL CARNAHAN, B.S., Illinois Uni¬ versity; Business Math. MR. JERRY FLOOD, B.S., Indiana University; Typing. Left— Taking dictation, Peggy Antczak im¬ proves her shorthand techniques. Far Left— With the sample manuscript handy, Steve King begins typing the title page of his five-page paper. Below— Before duplicating materials, Roxie Antczak has to remove the protective cover from the machine. MRS. PAMELA MELLON, B.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Business Machines, Record Keeping. MR. WILLIAM NAYLOR, A.B., M.A., Ball State University; Duplicating, Typing. MISS THERESA SASSO, B.S., Indiana State University; Typing, Shorthand, Business En¬ glish, Office Practice. MRS. JANET TRELLA, B.S., Ball State University; Shorthand, Typing. 45 Croups contemplate problems of drugs; novice drivers panic Thoroughly studying drugs, health students discussed and clarified many misconceptions on the contro¬ versial subject. In addition, they studied anatomy, talked about sex, and demon¬ strated first aid techniques. Introduced to the fundamentals of the car, drivers’ education students learned to change a tire, charge a battery, and check the oil and water. To test what they learned in class, they took to the open road, facing all kinds of traffic situations. Right —Health students practice the proced¬ ures of removing a person from the scene of an accident. Above —Health instructor Mr. Harold Oppen huis leads a discussion on drug abuse. Below —During a discussion on traffic viola¬ tions, Barb Trietsch and Jim Welbourne listen attentively. MR. JAMES EVERROAD, B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Drivers’ Education. MR. RUSSELL KELLER, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Ad¬ vanced Health, Boys’ P.E. MR. HAROLD OP- PENHUIS, B.P.E., Purdue University; Health, Drivers ' Education. Left— Last-minute instructions are repeated by instructor Mr. James Everroad before Nan¬ cy Hawes anxiously begins her first day be¬ hind the wheel. Physical education stresses endurance , coordination , fitness Advanced girls’ physical educa¬ tion classes went cycling and took pic¬ nic lunches while the advanced boys’ classes played soccer and knee football. Personal grooming hints on hair, makeup, diet, and exercise were discussed in girls’ classes while the boys spent time in circuit training, rope climbing, and weight lifting. Field trips to local establishments were taken for instruction on bowling and pool. Together the classes were intro¬ duced to various types of music and dance steps and participated in mixed volleyball. All classes tried out for the President’s All-American Team which included sit ups, shuttle runs, and standing long jumps. MISS DIANE CASSADAY, B.S., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Girls’ P.E. MR. MICHAEL McPHEAR- SON, B.S., Indiana University; Boys’ P.E., Drivers Education. MISS LINDA RULEY, B.S., Indiana University; Girls’ P.E. MR. ROBERT SINDY, B.S., Val¬ paraiso University; Boys’ P.E., Business Math. Below— Waiting for instructions, Steve Walker and Mike Jefferson prepare to wrestle. 1 Above—Kay Pierce spots Dawn Knopic as she attempts a straddle vault. Above Left —Watching their steps, Kay Satter¬ field and Ken Sloan practice the cha cha. Left —Tom Mackey executes a smash” as classmates and teacher Mr. Robert Sindy look on. Far Left —Graded on stability, rhythm and execution, Miss Diane Cassaday tests Ruth Graves on her balance beam routine. 49 Musicians coordinate rhythm with basics , combine talents in presenting ‘Carnival’ The music department com¬ bined efforts in presenting to the com¬ munity the musical ‘Carnival’. Classes made props, had dress rehearsal and finally presented the production as a community project. Band members met in morning sessions before school to practice for NISBOVA, Northern Indiana Schools Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Associa¬ tion. The choir took a first while con¬ cert band received a third and sym¬ phonic band for the sixth time re¬ ceived a first division rating. CPHS hosted the County Choral Festival in which seven schools from this area represented Lake County. The festival was conducted by Dr. Donald McCathern, an associate professor at Pennsylvania’s Duquense University. Students learned to depend less on learning the music by note in music theory class. Left— Choir members Judy Varek and Renee Below— Marching band students crowd onto Stahl play the part of Siamese twins in ‘Carni- the parking lot for a practice session, val.’ MR. ALBERT CASTRONOVO, B.M., Vander- cook Music College; M.A., Indiana State Uni¬ versity; Band. MR. HERBERT JOHNSON, B.M., Evangel College; Choir. MR. ERIC R. PULLEN, B.S., Ball State University; Band. extra-curricular activities — service — leaders—followers Working through the FT A and guidance department, Jeff Pierce volunteered to do cadette teaching with third graders at Lake Street School. Tradition mixes with pleasure as CPHS ' most active service organi¬ zat ion, the Sunshine Society, inducts its officers at the May Break¬ fast. Indulging in a Roman feast from eggs to apples without silverware, Sandy Fathke tries to gracefully dispose of an olive pit. Outstanding seniors represent activities in honor societies Students possessing traits of leadership, scholarship, character, and service constituted the National Honor Society. A bake sale successfully sup¬ plied funds for Halloween and Easter parties and the traditional initiation of new members in May. Students who had worked in publications two years were initiated into Quill and Scroll at the publications banquet. WCAE-TV, broadcasted from Lake Central to the Calumet area, in¬ cluded three 30-minute shows by CP students. Representing specialized fields, 27 senior boys attended weekly Ki- wanian and Rotarian Club meetings for one month, giving the members a bet¬ ter understanding of high school activities. QUILL AND SCROLL—Front Row: N. Bailey, D. Isaac, N. Horst. Second Row: L. Childress, C. Colyer. Third Row: M. Doffin, S. Savich, D. Steuer. Back Row: M. Hundley, J. Koscielniak, M. Savich. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: C. Walker, C. Myers, G. Wild, J. Pringle, N. Heyer, S. Plumb. Second Row: L. Childress, L. Corning, N. Bailey, N. Horst, M. Tagg, K. Hotchkiss. Back Row: A. Kacmar, S. Kulawin- ski, D. Lain, G. Marshall, D. Naum, J. Wille, M. Bieker, C. Naylor. 54 Left —Rick Segert and Sue Birch present the Calumet area news on WCAE television, broad¬ casted from Lake Central High School. Below Left —Before going on the air, Joe Koscielniak rehearses his interview questions as Pam Graves revises the news program. JUNIOR KIWANIANS AND ROTARIANS— Front Row: D. Steuer, J. Albertson, P. For¬ sythe, M. Tagg, G. Wild, D. Metz. Second Row: M. Hundley, G. Thalmann, B. Brasaemle, L. Kednay, K. Roberts, B. Rinkenberger, D. Nor- rick. Third Row: K. Naum, B. Bixenmen, J. Koscielniak, R. Segert, B. White, P. Kirk. Back Row: D. Huseman, D. Lain, R. Oliver, D. Kretschmar, G. Marshall, J. Liss, C. Kerr. _ 55 Right—At a Friday afternoon meeting, Bruce Piller, Linda Gibson and Marcia Mount listen to a discussion of the May 8 Walk for the Re¬ tarded. Below —Student Council train, under the steady hand of Vern Schafer, brings up the rear of the Homecoming Parade. During fifth hour lunch, Mike Brooks sells Tim Haley a drumstick from the concession stand. Right —Before a meeting, Lynn Childress (Secretary), Jay Hill (Vice-president), Kevin Naum (President) and Mike Walker (Treas¬ urer) get together their reports. 56 Council represents students in voicing opinions on policies New undertakings for Student Council were rewriting the handbook, taking a group to a Cub baseball game, and publishing a calendar of events to be used by next year ' s students. These projects were financed by selling apples in the new apple machine, Crown Point Bulldog stickers, and candy from the concession stand dur¬ ing lunch hours, after school, and at basketball games. The Council provided service for the school as they registered the cars of student drivers. Representing Crown Point Stu¬ dent Council, senior Sue Sneden flew to Washington, D.C. where she attend¬ ed the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: D. Lottes, M. Walker, L. Childress, K. Naum, J. Hill, Mr. Jerry Caravana, K. Robertson. Second Row: M. Mount, N. Blake, S. Plumb, D. Harris, S. Sneden, B. Rockwell, D. Miller, C. Colyer. Third Row: C. Vezau, D. Fiscus, D. Steuer, A. Harris, R. Fathke, J. Wilshire, J. Mayden, L. Gibson, B. Phillips. Fourth Row: S. Mees, K. Smith, K. Roberts, J. Lester, C. Blanchard, A. Kacmar, B. Hlodnicki, K. Blanchard, J. Mah¬ ler. Back Row: J. Kacmar, D. Huseman, M. Brooks, R. Reid, B. Smock, B. Fiegle, R. Oliver, V. Schafer, J. Argo. Right —President Debbie Childers discusses the South American orphan at one of the bi¬ weekly Sunshine meetings. Below —At the May Breakfast, Dale Fournier and Shelley Reynolds catch up on the latest gossip over coffee and doughnuts. SSS helps others, donates money to local, state hospitals Candy sales and a basketball game coat check were the Sunshine Society’s chief money-making proj¬ ects. Funds were spent to support an orphan in South America, send out Thanksgiving baskets, and sponsor the Rose Dance in March. Sunshine members ventured into the community with Lettermen to gather clothes to send to Appalachia. The Semi-formal was another joint op¬ eration for the two organizations. Sunshine girls chose ladies to secretively send cards and gifts to dur¬ ing the year and revealed their identity to them at the Ideal Lady Tea. The ending came as it has for years with the May Breakfast where honors were presented and new officers inducted. Senior Sandy Plumb served as Sunshine Society State President, pre¬ siding over the state convention in Lebanon. Left —Sunshine members who accumulated more than 75 points during the year got out of morning classes for the breakfast on May With Ken Roberts ' approval, Debbie Childers crowns Marilee Lisec Rose Dance Queen. Left —At the Ideal Lady Tea, Miss Nancy Kaczmarek and Nancy Horst exchange gifts. Sunshine girls stuff bags with donated clothes on Bundle Day. a Right —Varsity cheerleader Janet Thompson signs up students for the bus to sectionals. Below —Hysterical football fans triumphantly celebrate CP ' s victory over Lowell. Above—Booster Club Vice-President Kim Hotchkiss and President Jean Wille look over the agenda at a block practice. Right —Sophomores Peggy Sharpe and Meg Lambert patiently perfect Hey, go! before sectional competition. Spunky sports fans make noisy ruckus to indicate support Hoarse-throated yelling and frenzied excitement were key assets of the girls’ booster block as they backed athletic teams at football and basket¬ ball games. Resounding chants by the boys ' block added strength to the girls’ efforts. Profits from the sales of candy apples at football games and booster badges were used to sponsor Home¬ coming Spirit Week, and the Basket¬ ball Bounce. Booster Club-backed fan buses provided transportation for stu¬ dents to away games, sectionals, and regionals. Guys make a lot of noise at games. Smiling cheerleaders rouse school spirit with rhythmic chants Preparing for 70-71 sports events, the newly-elected cheerleaders formed new cheers and rearranged old ones during the summer using ideas of¬ fered by their new sponsor, Miss Linda Ruley. They also purchased new uni¬ forms and planned pep assemblies. To enable them to participate in a summer cheerleading camp, the squad conducted cheerleading clinics for area grade schools, where they taught 6th grade girls various cheers and jumps. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—C. Kennedy, L. Westbay, D. Harris, K. Blanchard. Above Right—As the starting five is announc¬ ed at the Michigan City game, Char Colyer executes a pike jump. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—C. Coyler, N. Blake, J. Wilshire, J. Thompson, S. Young. 62 § Left—As the Bulldogs score their lone touch- Below —Pregame sidelines fire-up the Booster down in the Homecoming game, Nancy Blake Block, leads the Booster Block in hysterical rejoic¬ ing. Varsity captain Joyce Wilshire radiates spirit with Eat ’Em Up. Left —In the closing seconds of the reserve Calumet game, JV Leslie Westbay futilely pleads for two more points. 63 Amateur athletes exploit their talents in Ski Club , GAA After weeks of practicing and memorizing different football plays, Keller’s Killers beat Myers’ Mutilators in the Annual GAA Powderpuff game, 39-12. The first girls’ track team at Crown Point was visible jogging down streets getting in shape, learning the proper techniques of sprinting and running in meets against other schools. Swishing down the slopes, snow-plowing across a hill, and riding up a chair lift were some of the new sensations sampled by CP’s first Ski Club. Weekly trips to the Pines in Valpo supplemented weekend outings to Boyne and Carousel, Michigan, and Al¬ pine, Wisconsin. Senior quarterback Shirley Dunn sneaks around the end for a first down. Right —After a strenuous trip down the slope, Brad Rapp relaxes as he advances to the summit again. 64 Left —At Carousel Mountain, Karen Creswell calmly waits as Mr. Craig Myers adjusts her ski bindings. Coach Don Kyes explains different techniques of loosening up to the girls’ track team. 65 Lettermen work at athletic events doing odd jobs at sidelines Earning a major letter and passing a written test entitles athletes to become members of the Lettermen ' s Club. To make money for letters, jackets, and sweaters the lettermen brought in the Chicago Cubs and Har¬ lem Satellites to oppose the faculty in basketball games. Outgoing Lettermen were hon¬ ored at the traditional Senior Banquet at Wellman’s. Rick Oliver and Tom Wornhoff were awarded letter blankets for having earned eight major letters during their high school careers. Seniors put down faculty mem¬ bers in a softball game 4-3. Right —With a 3:2 count. Senior Dan Huse- man takes strike three. Above —Having accumulated eight major let - Right —After their weekly workouts, Fell ow- ters, Tom Wornhoff, one of two seniors to ship of Christian Athletes members engage earn blankets, receives congratulations from in a talk session in the wrestling room. Chicago Bear Ed O’Bradavich. 66 Left— Senior lettermen Gary Marshall (treas¬ urer), Dick Oliver, and Bruce Toering (presi¬ dent) listen to guest speaker Ed O’Bradavich at their May banquet. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB—Front Row: B. Briggs, J. Fetsko, G. Marshall, B. Toering, J. Liss, T. Conquest, J. Pfledderer, T. Dilner. Second Row: J. Cox, J. Hill, M. Horst, J. Marshall, B. Naylor, D. Calhoon, M. Bees, N. Hicks. Third Row: M. Smith, T. Wornhoff, P. Kaiser, M. Smock, G. Linder, M. Tagg, B. Beck, C. Banser, L. Kiefer. Fourth Row: C. Horst, R. Armstrong, J. Koscielniak, D. Plumb, P. Myres, S. Childress, J. Kacmar, D. Quale, C. Symanski. Fifth Row: K. Kahl, S. Walker, M. Walker, B. Ashenbraner, D. DuSold, B. Dunn, D. Lain, G. Smith. Sixth Row: Mr. Don Kyes, B. Smock, R. Reid, R. Oliver, D. Graden, T. Palen, D. Huseman, G. Thalmann. Above— Adviser Don Kyes dodges a Harlem Satellite in the Lettermen’s Club-sponsored fund-raising game. 67 Right —Unscrewing a bolt, Bob Rinkenberger makes adjustments on the water sprinkler in the greenhouse. Below —Arranging trays of cookies, Shirley Dockweiler, Bonnie Cilek, Sharon Weaver and Rose Czapla ready them for the faculty tea. Looking over their stock of candles, FHA members give them the OK before putting them up for sale. Right —FHA homecoming car rounds the corner before being judged. FFA, FHA apply classroom skills to real-life situations After this year’s initiation, mothers and daughters attended a banquet. For fun, FHA held two swim¬ ming parties and a hay ride. In order to make money, members conducted numerous bake sales. Putting their money to good use, they purchased material to make baby bibs which they distributed during a field trip to St. Anthony’s Hospital in Chicago. Accounting for all money spent and earned on their farming opera¬ tions, FFA members were kept con¬ tinuously busy with reports on their products. CPHS FFA produced major winners at the state convention when Wayne Roffmann won first with a Horticulture demonstration and the en¬ tire chapter received runner-up in the state activities contest. Pulling out the last few weeds, Vincent Rick and Vern Schafer ready the crops for picking. Right—At the Presbyterian church, Bill Child¬ ers helps handicapped children go through their exercises. Below —President of Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children Bonnie Mathews hunts for colored eggs with the children at the Easter hunt. r i i L BBS 1 I Kandy Robertson lends individual attention to specially gifted children at Eisenhower school. 70 Aspiring teachers take over c asses, assist handicapped Instructing at Timothy Ball and Lake Street schools enabled FTA mem¬ bers to gain experience in classroom methods, preparing them to take over classes for female teachers going to the May Breakfast. Hard work by FTA members resulted in a first place prize for their Homecoming car, successful paper drive and lucrative traveling bake sale. Volunteers for Handicapped Children aided teachers at the First Presbyterian Church and Eisenhower School every day. Each month the club planned an outing for the children such as Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties, swimming in the Lowell pool, an open gym night, and a trip to the movies. Volunteers walked with other concerned people for the retarded on May 8 to raise funds for the new schools. Left —FTA member Jeff Pierce teaches third graders at Lake Street School how to multiply three-digit numbers. Above Left —Before the Easter egg hunt, Karen Kuznicki and Laura Salter fill favors with jelly beans. FTA members Betty Faber, Mary Braatz, and Sue Burch enjoy riding in the Homecoming Parade. Linguists supplement culture studies with excursions , banquets , parties , picnics To sample French food, French club members fixed crepes. Traveling to Chicago, the members witnessed the Opera House presentation of the Aus¬ tralian Ballet starring Rudolph Nureyev and held an all-day picnic at Brook¬ field Zoo. Their final gesture was a con¬ tribution to Mike Savich’s summer study in France. Seventeen members from Latin Club attended the Junior Classical League State Convention at Indiana University. Announced as outstanding seniors, Doug Lain and Debbie Childers were duly honored at the traditional banquet. The club assisted the Senior Class with their auction and contributed money to Indiana Scholarship Fund for future Latin teachers and to the sum¬ mer abroad program. Honoring their mothers, Span¬ ish Club members held a picnic at the Fairgrounds on Mother’s Day. The Christmas Party was a lesson in culture as they played traditional Spanish games. Proceeds from an end-of-the- year car wash were given to Pam Blanco for her summer trip to Spain. Below —Honored seniors appeared at the Latin Banquet disguised as Roman citizens in togas, sandals, and jewelry. Right —Outstanding seniors Debbie Childers and Doug Lain are initiated into the Order of the Golden Bow by Miss Katherine Swartz. Juggling a blueberry tart, Bob Todd tries to finish his meal at the Latin Banquet. Right —With punch in the making, Pam Blan- ko, Martha Briggs, and Michele Miscota set up refreshments for the Spanish Christmas Party. 72 At the Spanish Club Christmas Party, Larry Huelet balances his cousin on his shoulders so she can reach the pinata. Left —French Club officers Leslie Westbay, Mike Savich, Donna Steuer and Marcia Mount thumb through the French magazine Match. 73 Drama , Art clubs serve school with projects and plays Working around the school, Art Club members planted a tree and deco¬ rated the rec room for Christmas. Dif¬ ferent types of art were viewed closeup by art enthusiasts as they journeyed to the John Herron School of Art Open House. A new achievement for the Drama Club was the production of the full-length children’s show, “Tomboy and the Dragon.” Twelve Drama Club members meeting the specific require¬ ments were inducted into the Interna¬ tional Thespian Society at the Drama Club Banquet. Proceeds from the Campus Cutie Contest and Dating Game Pro¬ gram were used to send scholarship winner Drew Hammett to a summer workshop at Miami University in Ohio. Right —Drama Club president Chris Cartmell presents Steve Elser a velvet sling for having broken his arm while on stage. Below —After days of preparation, Art Club officers Laura Salter (Secretary), Sue Dick (President) and Karen Kuznicki (Treasurer) ride in the Homecoming Parade. Twelve dramatists who met rigid require¬ ments were inducted into CPHS’s chapter of the International Thespian Society. Right— Ecology-minded Art Club members Sue Dick, Kathy Petry, Laura Salter and Linda MacKenzie plant a tree on the school ' s front lawn. Right —Biology Club secretary Linda Parsons checks a growth on a slide. With a decisive move, Dave Metz collaborates with his partner Rex Hollingsworth to trap his opponents in four way chess. 76 Below —Packing food for needy families, Bi¬ ology Club officers Jim Krogstie and Bonnie Phillips donate after school hours to a worthy cause. Chess enthusiasts challenge their skill in weekly matches Playing four-way, blind, space, and regular chess engaged Chess Club members this year. Although not a true spectator sport, club members became strongly involved with calculation and guesswork. Sidetracked briefly from the conventional activities of a Biolog y Club, the members undertook a chari¬ table act as they collected food for needy families. Observing plants, fun¬ gus, and molds put the club back on the biological track. 77 Right— Exhausted, Nancy Bailey rushes through proofreading on the galley proofs. Lower Right—Sports editor Mike Hundley pecks out his stories one letter at a time. Copy editor San-dee Savich checks over stories for errors before they are referred to the editor. 78 Inexperienced staff labors to publish thirty newspapers Room 212A echoed with peck¬ ing typewriters and rustling papers as journalism students put out the Inklings this year. After school on Wednesday while the newspaper staffers readied stories for the week’s edition, Editor Nancy Bailey checked over already completed copy. With the biggest part of the job finished, the Inklings staff went to the Lake County Star office where the paper is printed to correct errors on the galley proofs. The staff sold approximately 450 newspapers to CP students each week; in addition, papers were ex¬ changed with schools throughout the state. New columns like “It’s A Man’s World,” and “Cheaters Never Lose” added variety to the paper, while stu¬ dents expressed their views through “Letters to the Editor.” PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL SECOND CLASS MAIL PRIVILEGES AUTHORIZED AT CROWN POINT, INDIANA WEST JOLIET STREET, CROWN POINT, INDIANA 46307 QUILL AND SCROLL UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 9, 1879 MEMBER OF NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION $1.50 PER SEMESTER ADVISER . . MISS NANCY KACZMAREK PRINCIPAL $2.50 PER YEAR MR. ROGER CHILDRESS 79 The circus comes to town when choir presents its spring musical ‘Carnival’ After five weeks of nightly prac¬ tice, choir members appeared as per¬ formers in this story of a French circus May 7 and 8. The band aided the choir in this production, supplying music for the script. Over 400 high school students from the area sang in the CPHS gym during the Lake Co. Choral Festival. A CAPPELLA—Front Row: L. Treadway, R. Scaggs, P. Jordan, L. Nasidka, D. Fiscus, M. Piller, E. DuMond, S. Savich, K. Abramson, T. Vecchiollo. Second Row —L. Leistikow, P. Lubcke, P. Hill, S. Kresl, M. Briggs, K. O’¬ Brien, D. Hough, L. Abraham, C. Poisel, N. Choir members who sold a cer¬ tain number of tickets to various con¬ certs throughout the year were reward¬ ed by going to see Fiddler on the Roof in Chicago. Specializing in popular music, the Swing Choir entertained at the Ideal Lady Tea, May Breakfast and Underclass Honor Day. Horton. Third Row —L. Howe, D. Hammett, D. Howe, D. Joiner, G. Bright, M. Thoman, B. Hlodnicki, P. Brown, Mr. Herbert Johnson. Fourth Row: M. Howe, L. Potter, B. Bright, R. Segert, S. Baer, J. Myers, H. Mahr, C. Charles, C. Beauchamp, R. Zmuda. f Left —The souvenir seller (Drew Hammett) kicks Lilly (Terry Vecchiollo) out of the Carni¬ val after she destroys his trinkets. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB—Front Row: L. Westbay, Simmons, D. Walker. Third Row: R. Williams, B. Selock, J. Hupp, M. Licktle. Second Row: R. Stahl, N. Kresl, J. Vaurek. Mr. Herbert Johnson, N. White, J. Gross, J. 82 Student musicians play , march , travel in band competition Count Basie’s first appearance in Crown Point began the Marching Bull¬ dog’s schedule of concerts and con¬ tests. The band’s performances at NISBOVA Marching, Jazz, and Solo Ensemble Contests earned high ratings. Numerous concerts provided a chance for band members to show the com¬ munity the results of weeks of hard practice. Band scholarships, supplied by service organizations throughout CP, enabled outstanding students to at¬ tend summer band camps. The Jazz Band sponsored the first Uliana Jazz Band Contest, which featured top or¬ ganizations from Indiana and Illinois. Front Row —M. Tagg, M. Gibbs, M. Miller, K. Leathers, R. Johnson, D. Ruble, P. Paul, D. Hunt, P. Hickman, M. Burns. Second Row—B. Magallanes, P. Averbeck, V. Gerner, D. Fair- field, C. Stiff, S. Scuderi, S. Wheeler, T. Scaggs, L. Parsons, J. Maydon, A. Graves, J. Spence, B. Williams, P. Beaham. Third Row —S. Kalmas, J. Jaegar, D. Steuer, D. Childers, P. Bieker, T. Pierce, J. Wille, J. Jaeger, D. McKee, K. Costin, Y. Vrabley, D. Fournier, S. Bonesteel, J. Graves, B. Rockwell. Fourth Row —G. Vanderloan, D. Moore, L. Corning, L. Smith, C. Walker, S. Plumb, N. Holcomb, W. Martin, J. Taylor, D. Haddix, C. Worst, D. Tip- ton, M. Maul, C. Witt, J. VanBuren. Fifth Row —N. Blake, J. Metz, K. Chubbs, D. Martin, J. Whitten, C. Vezeau, B. Poles, S. Kruger, W. Harter, D. Metz, P. Troutwine, S. Fathke, B. Kinne, M. Lambert, L. Connely. Sixth Row —M. Moscato, A. Szymanski, D. Hegan, C. In¬ gram, D. Bice, S. Postlethwait, B. Holsic, B. Beck, D. Barton, T. Bailey, M. Morgan, J. Don¬ ovan, T. Cunningham, L. Buhse, K. Harter, E. Luebcke. Seventh Row —K. Pierce, S. Birch, D. Fultz, P. Starkey, D. Poisel, M. Shaafsma, P. Graves, D. Hamm, R. Fathke, K. Creswell, N. Heyer, D. Bethel, J. Thomen, R. Longfellow, B. Graper. Eighth Row —J. Kortum, S. Chil¬ dress, D. Sullivan, D. Boisel, B. Brown, R. Balogh, B. Thanholt, L. Bessett, B. Fiegle, K. Nolan, T. Martin, D. Barton, R. Bent, L. Hayes, J. McCord, T. Flemming. Ninth Row — R. Nichols, J. Hill, B. Graper, P. Tony, B. Ross, R. Walker, D. Taylor, T. Palen, G. Wild, R. Maul, D. Biggs, D. Carroll, B. Holcomb. Tenth Row —D. Brewer, K. Kalbac, B. Boyd, B. Belter, D. Peters, R. Zander, J. Graves, D. Rust, C. Stanley, J. Weeks, J. Ligda, C. Mates, K. Charlebois, P. Reilly, C. Kerr. Left —Providing rousing music for the basket¬ ball games John Metz and Leonard Bessette charge up Bulldog fans as they play the school song. Top—Sax players adapt other instruments while performing to In A Turkish Bath.” Right —Completely concentrating on the tem¬ po, Randy Maul pounds out the beat. J OWn competition—practice—penalties —win—lose—ineligible— Grimacing with determination, Jay Hill attacks a Lowell opponent. Track man Garry Smith clears the high bar. State champion Mike Tagg spent hours developing the form neces¬ sary to win him the tumbling title. Only one loss mors on otherwise perfect varsity tennis record An outstanding 11-1 record was captured by the tennis team this year. The only loss was to Lafayette Jeff. Crown Point tie d for first place with Highland during sectionals but fell second behind Jefferson in re¬ gional play. They also took first in singles and doubles at the Lake County Tennis Association Tourney. Bob Shrader won first in sec¬ tionals, regionals, and second place in the state singles championship, in ad¬ dition to being the L.C.T.A. singles champ. George Thalmann and Larry Kiefer were Lake County Tennis As¬ sociation Doubles Champs. Above—Senior George Thalmann lobs the VARSITY TENNIS—Front Row: L. Kiefer, M. fuzzball for an easy underhand return. Segura, G. Thalmann, D. Paupp. Back Row: Coach Bob Sindy, R. Armstrong, B. Logan, B. Schrader, J. Pringle. VARSITY TENNIS C.P. Opp. Griffith 4 1 West Lafayette 9 0 Lafayette Jeff 4 5 Munster 3 2 Portage 5 0 Hobart 5 0 Valparaiso 6 0 Concord 6 1 Hanover Central 5 0 River Forest 5 0 Highland 3 2 Chesterton 6 0 Junior Larry Kiefer rackets a downcourt drive, while Bruce Logan prepares for the second return from Chesterton. Left —During his follow-through, Junior net- man Bob Shrader pounds the ball on his first serve. Bulldog team wavers between wins , losses in injury-riddled year The varsity squad had its ups and downs as an unusual number of injuries forced players to assume new playing positions. In the last two games of the season, the team rallied to put together a 4-5-1 season record, while the reserves ended with a 2-6 post. Tackle Rick Oliver, most valu¬ able player, and center Rick Reid were named to the All-Conference Team. According to their point achievements during game play, Dan Quale, Dave Steuer, Tom Wornhoff, and Rick Oliver were named to the newly- instituted Trophy Club. Dave Steuer and Tom Wornhoff co-captained this year’s team. Center Rick Reid (51) blocks for ball carrier John Cox (24). Left—Going over the top for a couple of inches, Junior Gary Smith makes the first down. 91 VARSITY FOOTBALL C.P. Opp. Michigan City 0 29 Merrillville 8 0 Lowell 12 7 Hobart 0 13 Lake Central 0 8 Griffith 8 8 Highland 8 14 Munster 6 7 Portage 28 24 Calumet 32 15 K48? RESERVE FOOTBALL—Front Row: P. Strickhorn, E. Keene, J. Charlebois, R. Hollings¬ worth, D. Wilson. Second Row: P. Georgas, W. Kelsey, S. Postlethwaite, J. Spence, J. Fraire, R. Swinehart, Third Row: Coa ch Mitch Nikolich, J. Osika, D. DuSold, J. Lester, S. Huffman, T. Lain, R. Rollins, D. Miller. Back Row: J. Marshall, T. Sykes, D. Cadle, L. Potter, D. DeArmond, J. Cox, J. McFadden. w VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: J. Pfledderer, R. Anderson, M. Bees, Mgr. P. Henry, K. Miller, P. Kaiser, B. Ligda. Second Row: D. Steuer, T. Patton, S. Childress, M. Smock, D. Quale, R. Reid, B. Smock, R. Oliver, B. Toering. Third Row: Coach Dave Schaefer, Coach Dick Stillwagon, B. Carpenter, J. Hill, T. Wornhoff, B. Dunn, G. Smith, N. Hicks, Coach Dan Shroeder, Coach Mitch Nikolich. Back Row: D. Norrick, D. Plumb, M. Bethel, D. DuSold, K. Graden, D. Lain, K. Kahl, C. Horst, C. Szymanski, B. Rapp, T. Kennedy. 94 Cross Country CP Opp. Hobart 52 30 Hammond High 52 41 Highland 41 25 Munster 41 75 Lowell 41 136 Munster 23 45 Merrillville 23 56 East Gary 19 37 Griffith 45 42 Lake Central 45 128 Munster 45 34 La Porte 31 24 Highland Invitational 4th Hobart Invitational 6th Lake Suburban Conference Meet 2nd Sectional Meet 3rd LaPorte Invitational Meet 8th Regional Meet 13th Right —Building endurance, harriers Jim Kacmar, Craig Banser, and Tim Cunningham trot around the quarter-mile track. 9 i Despite 6-6 season , harrier team places third in sectionals The cross country team started on a weak note, but followed with mid¬ dle season strength. Earning a final 6-6 record, the team made up for early season losses with five consecu¬ tive wins under Coach Bob Conard’s second year of coaching. In sectionals, Crown Point placed third in a field of twenty. Adding to the total team effort, Juniors Craig Banser and Jim Kacmar were named to the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference team. Senior Gary Marshall captured first in the first annual Soap Bowl Mile with a 4:46 time. Far left —With the crack of the starting gun, the six-way cross country sectional gets un¬ derway at Youche Country Club. Left —Gasping for air, Senior Dan Huseman hustles toward the chute. CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: T. Conquest, T. Wright, C. Banser, J. Duncan, S. Krueger. Before the Merrillville meet, Junior Craig Back Row: Coach Bob Conard, J. Kacmar, R. Loomis, R. Roberts, T. Cunningham, B. Banser goes through warm-up. Dian, J. Ayres. 95 Below —Tom Wornhoff ' s quick maneuvers break the Lake Central press. Above —Junior guard Chip Parsons retrieves a loose ball. Above Right —Fast breaking against the Tro¬ jans, Jim Liss puts in two more for Crown Point. Below—A bullpup fumble yields ball to Lake Right —Driving the base line, Chris Jacobsen sets up Rick Oliver for a shot. 96 Right— Patiently, Coach Harry Allison eyes the Bulldogs’ performance. Roundballers dump Griffith, Calumet to win third crown The basketball team’s end- season rallying balanced a poor start. The final post for the team, co¬ captained by Jim Liss and Tom Worn- hoff, was 13-11. The Bulldogs competed in the Lafayette Jeff Holiday Tourney for the first time, defeating state-ranked Ro¬ chester, realizing third place. Chip Parsons, Chris Jacobsen, Liss, and Wornhoff were named all¬ sectional players. Jacobsen and Liss, who was also all-regional, were named to the all-conference team. Liss set a new school record with 1315 career points. Breaking the elusive 100-point mark in the Lowell game and the 21-3 record of 1969 highlighted the 17 years as basketball coach for Harry Allison, who retired to become Athletic Director. VARSITY BASKETBALL Horace Mann C.P. 61 Opp. 76 E.C. Washington 67 109 E.C. Roosevelt 56 69 Highland 72 79 Merrillville 92 60 Michigan City 82 90 Hammond High 85 60 Andrean 78 98 Bishop Noll 71 66 Lake Central 68 71 Gavit 76 69 Griffith 81 50 Portage 70 77 Calumet 70 67 Chesterton 83 62 Munster 65 56 Lowell 105 60 Valparaiso 67 81 Hanover Central 91 53 Sectional 1st place “C TEAM —K. Fricke, B. Miller, L. Potter, B. Right —Teaming up, Tom Wornhoff and Chris Dian, Coach Gerald Novak, J. Kettles, J. Jacobsen go for a rebound. Langston, T. Werblo, R. Loomis. Left —After grabbing a rebound, Pat Murray scans the court for a teammate. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: D. Bartz, J. Liss, T. Wornhoff, C. Parsons, C. Geyer. Back Row: Mgr. Ben Creswell, C. Jacobsen, K. Kahl, E. Schiesser, J. Camp, R. Oliver, C. Wentz, Coach Harry Allison. Below —While getting rid of the ball, Bullpup Jim McFadden breaks through an Indian bar¬ rier. Right —Grappling his opponent, John Pfled derer foils an unsuccessful escape attempt. Below —Under the ref ' s critical eye, Bill Nay lor desperately tries to pin his man. VARSITY WRESTLING C.P. Opp. Valparaiso 16 29 Portage 6 40 Lake Central 5 44 River Forest 22 24 Calumet 3 43 Wirt 11 41 Lowell 21 24 Highland 2 45 Hanover 31 23 Merrillville 3 41 Hammond Clark 18 28 Munster 6 40 Griffith 18 29 Carnahan concludes wrestling coach stint with 155-81-7 total At the end of the wrestling season, the school staff and administra¬ tion, friends and students honored Coach Carl Carnahan at a testimonial dinner for 26 years of service as ath¬ letic director, baseball and wrestling coach. Only two of six returning letter- men were able to wrestle this season. Ineligibilities and injuries prevented other matmen from helping to improve the 1-12 season, the sole win being against Hanover Central. RESERVE WRESTLING—Front Row: R. Heath, Straka, S. Postlethwaite, B. Ashabranner, T. M. Jefferson, T. Snyder, B. Carpenter, V. Lain, Coach Russ Keller. Moos, D. DeArmond. Back Row: J. Osika, R. Left— Dragging his opponent to the floor, Steve Postlethwaite earns two points. 101 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS—Front row: J. Hall, C. Colyer, D. Miller, B. Magallanes, D. Fogle- man, P. Hawes, S. Young, M. Gamier. Second row: P. Pawl, S. Burrell, D. Peterman, S. Gengler, R. Graves, D. Knopic, C. Ruffing. Third row: Coach Linda Ruley, L. Parsons, C. Cartmell, P. Beaham, T. Scaggs, C. Gergely, S. Naylor, K. Kalbac, P. Bish. Back row: C. Poisel. GIRLS TRACK—Front row: S. Mees, D. Hunt, Kyes, Coach Diane Cassaday, S. Dunn, L. B. Dille, M. Miller, D. Miller, D. Fogleman, D. Parsons, D. Burton, C. Ruffing, P. Troutwine, Knopic, P. Hawes. Back row: Coach Don K. Creswell. Right— Reversing her position on the lower bar, Linda Parsons performs her routine on the unevens. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS C.P. Opp. Portage 39 41 Wheeler 39 31 Chesterton 47 32 Hobart 51 43 Merrillville 44 47 Lowell 51 48 District sixth place GIRLS’ TRACK Chesterton 43i 2 70i 2 Lake Central 22 55 Hobart 22 41 Athletically-inclined females introduce track , gymnastics The girls’ gymnastics team had an increased turnout and a larger num¬ ber of scheduled meets which offered members increased chance for com¬ petition. Coffeehouses and bakesales were money-making activities for schol¬ arships and new uniforms. Three girl gymnasts placed in district: Chris Poisel third in all- around, Debby Miller fourth in vaulting, and Jo Ellen Hall fifth in balance beam. Only Chris Poisel qualified for state and won sixth place in all-around. Newly-organized was the girls’ track team coached by Don Kyes and Diane Cassiday. Although the team started late, all events were offered for competition. Placing second for the 100- yard dash event in the district meet, Pauline Troutwine went on to place fifth in regionals. Left —Stretching her arms for greater dis¬ tance, Karen Creswell practices broadjump¬ ing. Lower left —Relay team members Linda Par¬ sons and Suzy Mees work on quick starts from the block. Below —Performing with poise and balance, Chris Poisel executes her free exercise rou¬ tine. RESERVE GYMNASTICS—Front Row: M. Shaw, J. Cartmell, T. Cunningham, J. Leath¬ ers, J. Hurd. Back Row: Coach Mike McPher- Right—State tumbling champion Mike Tagg demonstrates balance and form in his rou¬ tine. Below —Setting up for a double cody, Gus Pachovas does a laid-out three-quarter back somersault. VARSITY GYMNASTICS C.P. Opp. Ben Davis 57 93 North Central 143 108 Thornton 55 77 Reavis 55 80 Glenbard East 38 97 Lowell 105 391 2 South Bend Adams 98i 2 551 2 Lowell 105 46 Jimtown 79 74 Concord 74i 2 791 2 Elkhart 991 2 531 2 Concord Invitational 4th place Sectional 2nd place State 3rd place Below— Swinging to a forward position with Left— From the high bar, Bruce Beck dis- a half twist, Doug Lain performs a stutz. mounts with a fly-away. Gymnasts end 5-6 with third in state; Tagg number one Starting slowly this season, the gymnastics team continually improved its perfromances, finally achieving the marginal record of 5-6 and third place in the state. Team Captain Mike Tagg was invitational and sectional first-place winner on trampoline and in tumbling and placed first in state for tumbling. Gary Linder was the high point man for Crown Point and was sectional and invitational all-around winner. The team was fourth in the Concord Invi¬ tational and second in the sectionals. VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front Row: B. Briggs, M. Tagg, B. Beck, G. Pachovas, B. Williams, G. Linder. Back Row: Mgr. Dennis Howe, S. Lundstrom, B. Fathke, R. Hoffman, J. Pierce, B. Gibson, D. Lain, Coach Mike Mc- Phearson, Coach Jim Everroad. 105 Dim 9-11 season prevails from young inexperienced team Fielding rather than hitting ap¬ peared a strong point for the baseball team. Only five seniors with seven re¬ turning lettermen played varsity with Coach Carl Carnahan and co-captains Kent Kahl and Rick Oliver. Bidding for the sectionals with a 9-11 post, the moundsmen white¬ washed Kouts 10-0, but plagued with errors, they lost 5-2 to Lake Central. The junior varsity team, paced by Ed Schiesser’s .575 batting aver¬ age, closed its season with a 9-3-1 mark. Above —Throwing a backward glance, Rick Oliver realizes he has an easy triple. Right —With cap flying, diamondman Chris Geyer rounds first base. RESERVE BASEBALL—Front row: D. Duquet¬ te, R. Swinehart, J. Marshall, E. Keene, L. Kaiser, T. Werblo, L. Potter, E. Schiesser. Back row: R. Webb, D. Dearman, J. Krieter, J. Cox, T. Weber, P. Kaiser, M. Kaldalh, J. Flack, Coach O ' Brien. Above—A high fly catches Coach Webb’s eye. 107 BASEBALL SCOREBOX C.P. Opp. East Chicago Roosevelt 1 5 Hobart 7 2 Hanover 11 0 Calumet 0 4 Lake Central 5 4 Andrean 6 7 Munster 1 5 Griffith 2 1 Merrillville 7 6 Lowell 5 6 Calumet 9 8 Lake Central 0 4 Munster 11 1 Highland 1 2 Griffith 1 3 Merrillville 0 3 Lowell 1 0 Highland 5 11 Left —Stretching a triple. Bob Ligda streaks home. 109 Individual efforts not enough to make winning track year Poor turnout coupled with in¬ eligibilities hampered the track team. Field events and distance running, the team’s strong points, could not counter¬ balance other deficits of the 3-10 season. Individual records established were by Jim Kacmar, the only regional qualifier, in the mile and Craig Banser in the two-mile. Team captain Norm Hicks and Kacmar placed second in conference competition, with Jesse Yancy placing third and Banser and Terry Roberts fifth in their respective events. Right— Driving off the block. Norm Hicks sprints in the 220. TRACK—Front Row: J. Yancey, P. Georgas, N. Hicks, B. Dunn, C. Banser, J. Kacmar, T. Cunningham, R. Brewer. Second row: G. Stout, J. Flack, S. Kruger, M. Smock, J. Hill, J. Lester, B. Dian. Back row: Coach Mike Mc- Phearson, Coach Dick Stillwagon, J. Pierce, D. Lain, G. Marshall, T. Roberts, C. Wentz, N. Toering, B. Smock, Coach Bob Conrad, Mgr. J. Fetcko. Right— Watching another event across the field, Doug Lain and Jeff Pierce wait to start their race. TRACK C.P. Opp. Munster 58 42 Bishop Noll 75 23 Morton 39 23 Griffith 51i 2 39 Lake Central 43i 2 39 Calumet 42 41 Griffith 65 41 Munster 561 z 66 I 2 Lowell 22 66 I 2 Highland 80 38 Merrillville 581 2 55 Lake Central 341 2 55 Lew Wallace 53 63 Munster Relay third place Highland Invitational third place Hobart Little Five fifth place Hammond Relays seventh place Pushing off from the pole vault, Terry Roberts clears the bar. Ill VARSITY GOLF C.P. Opp. Lake Central 189 198 Calumet 167 180 Hobart 232 234 Highland 166 164 Griffith 175 188 Munster 166 155 Lake Central 176 185 Portage 169 174 Lowell 153 166 Merrillville 237 233 Valparaiso 182 173 Rennselaer 184 190 Park Forest 176 180 Chesterton 164 181 Rennselaer Tourney 1st place LaPorte Invitational 14th place Sectionals 2nd place Regionals 8th place Golf squad takes second in sectionals with 10-4 season Beating Valparaiso by two strokes in a sudden death playoff, Crown Point qualified for regional competition. Newly devised fall selection for the golf team resulted in fewer mem¬ bers but a better team. Of thirteen men who turned out nine were eligible. Variance in average scores typical of each player spurned a defeat from Mer¬ rillville by a lone tie on the fifth man’s score. Improving on last year’s rec¬ ord of 8-8, the team ended this season with a 10-4 post during Coach Mac Ruby’s second season as golf coach. 113 people—new faces — friends — enemies—snobs—steadies In a jovial mood, Bill Ross has a smile for the photographer before entering the Seml-formal with date Mary Maull. Steady couples roam the halls wrapped up In a world of their own. In the library to study, not talk, Sara Qengler sneaks a message to her companions. Seniors start June 4 countdown 71 days before graduation With college or a job in mind, 359 seniors took the Armed Services Test or college boards. Others took ad¬ vantage of the early release and Janu¬ ary graduation programs. The Class of 71 swept first place honors in Homecoming float competition and spirit week, with their GAA Powderpuff team winning 39-16. Seniors voted on graduation announce¬ ments and cap and gown colors, choos¬ ing red and white. Right —Senior class officers Sara Wheeler (treasurer), Doug Lain (president), Carol Myers (secretary), and Jerry Albertson (vice- president), measure each other for caps and gowns. Far Right —When the National Shakespeare Company performed Hamlet at CPHS, Andy Mika helped assemble the set. Lynn Abraham Cheryl Abram Jerry Albertson Scott Allen Vickie Allen Bob Anderson Chris Anderson Steve Anderson Peggy Antczak Laura Arney Carol Ashcraft Nesta Askren 116 Nancy Bailey Tom Bailey Roger W. Balogh Dave Barton Dave Bartz James Anthony Bednar Linda Bellamy Bill Bendell Tom Berens Dionne Betcher Donna Bethel Mary Bieker Pam Bish Lauri Bixeman Bill Bixenman Chuck Blanchard 117 Larry Bonham Janice Bonini Dave Bosel Hugh Bowman Mary Braatz Tom Brady Tom Brannon Bill Brasaemle George E. Bright Harold Bright Claude Brooks Debbie Brooks Bill Brown Steve Bruckman Laura Buhse Deborah S. Burke Carol Burns Joe Burns Sally Burrell John Camp 118 Donna Campbell Sue Campbell Pam Carey Leta Carlin Kay Carnahan Dan Carpenter Debra Carr David Carroll Maggie S. Cartmell Debbie Childers Lynn Childress Mike Christoph Debbie Ciesielski Ernest Cobb Bill Cole Jeff Conquest Doris Copeland Linda Corning Pat Costin Bob Crawford 119 Keith Crawley Joe Crinkovich Rose Czapla Bob Decker David Derisi James H. Derrickson Cynthia De St. Jean Vanessa Devine Barb Diaz Harry Dillabaugh Bonnie Jeanne Dixon James Dobes Mary Doff in Terry Dombroski Wayne Dudley Jim Duncan Shirley Dunn Don Duquette Damita Dusich George W. Easto mgm mrj |pn ft I y i L i m 1 m 120 Janet Enyeart Joe Erb Cherie Ewing Betty Faber Roberta Fathke Janice Fauser John Ferrero Alan Fiegle Donna Fiscus Tony Fleming Paul Forsythe Doreen Fronek Scott Gable Ed Gervais Loal Goatcher Martha Gourley Jim Graden Ken Graden Bill Graper Susan Graves Cindy Gibbens Anna Gull Debbie Hall Glen Hamilton Dee Haniford Mary C. Hannon Don Harris Christie Harrison 122 Wendy Harter Pat Hawks Joseph Hays Jim Heath Lyle Heick Gary Herlitz Nancy J. Heyer Norman Hicks Bill E. Holcomb Bob Holder Jorge Holowaty Nancy Horst Nancy Horton Vickie Hoshaw Kim Hotchkiss Debbie Hough Rich Hovanec Dennis Lee Howe Edward Hubbell Steve Hugg 123 Debbie Isaac Jerry Alan Jaeger Joan Jaeger Scott James Alan Johnson Rosalyn Johnson Dan Joiner Marsha Jones Louis Hundley Dan Huseman Steve Hyre Christy R. Ingram Far Left —Ranking in the upper one percent of all graduating Seniors in the nation, Bill Bixenman and Jim Pringle qualify for National Merit Scholarships. Left —Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor¬ row, Wendy Harter placed highest on a writ¬ ten test covering cooking, sewing, and budget¬ ing. Ann Kacmar Kent Kahl Nancy Kairns Perry W. Kalamaras Lee Kednay Karen Keller Patty Kennedy Ron Kerbs Charles Kerr Diane Kessler Jerry Killingsworth Gary T. King 125 Kathy King Perry Kirk Sue Kohlscheen Mark Kolb Jack Koonce Joseph Koscielniak Jr. Joey Kremer Sue Kresl Dave Kretschmar Sue Kulawinski Robert Lackey Doug Lain Nancy Laser Tim Lazarz Lawrence W. Leach Laurie J. Leistikow Marilee Lisec Jim Liss Lucy Livingston Mike Long 126 Art Loomis Karen Lorenz Donna Lottes Tim Lucy Edith Luebcke Debbie Lysek Dennis Macarthy Don Marlow Gary Marshall Sue Marshall Margaret Martin Mary Lorene Martin Steve Martin Thomas Martin Randy C. Maybaum Janet McCain Dawn McKee Suzy Mees Debbie Merrill Dave Metz 127 Patti Metz Jeff Mills Rose Marie Miranda Jim Mitchell Randy Mitchell William Moench Gregory Molden Mitch Morgan Carol Meyers Paul Myers Kevin Naum Claire Naylor Rick Nichols David L. Nihiser III Sally Noel Keith Nolan Robert Nolan Darryll Norrick Rick Oliver Gus Pachovas 128 Kathryn Parker Doug Parsons Laura Parnice Nikki Pavlides Tony Perkins Doreen Perry Above Left —Choir member Chris Po se dances the Nut Cracker Suite at the Band and Choir Christmas Concert. Experiencing government first-hand, Boys ' State representatives Perry Kirk, Joe Kos- cielniak, Steve Walker and Jerry Albertson spent a week at ISU, while Sara Wheeler, Kim Hotchkiss and Jean Wille particip ated in Girls’ State at IU. 129 John Peterman John Pfledderer Sally Phillips Jeff Pierce Linda Pigg Gail Pirtle Donna Plants Sandy Plumb Christine Poisel Nikki Postlethwait Sandy Pouch Jim Pringle Carl Raab Kathy Rainwater Patricia Reed Edward Reiling Pat Reilly Virginia Rhye Tim Rice Marcie Richardson 130 Robert Rinkenberger Ken Roberts Patricia Roberts Sandy Robertson Wayne Roffman Janet Ross William Ross Dianne Lynn Rothermel Harold Rush Debbie Sandstrom Cindy Sarkey Sandee Savich Rae Ellen Scaggs Margie Scheeringa Mark Scheeringa Judy Scheive Larry Schmidt Harold Schmitz Dave Schut Rick Schweitzer 131 Mike Segura Pam Shadowen Mark Shafer Chuck Shuttz Sandra Sieker Carol Slade Evelyn Slosman Clarice Smith Jim Smith Kathie Smith Roxanne Smith William Smith 132 Sue Sneden Bob Snyder Sandra Souther Shara Sutherland Liz Stacks Paul Starkey Dave Steuer Bobbi Stout Mike Straka Eldon Strong Robert Strong Dale Sullivan Mike Tagg Beverly Talkington David Taylor Kathy Taylor George Thalmann Deb Thomson Bruce Toering Ruth Tonkin 133 Cheryl Trueblood Mary Urbanski Elaine Vandenburgh Coleen Viers Pam Wagner Vivian Wakefield Cindy Walker Steve Walker Yolanda Ward Bobbie Wedge Sherri Lee Wedge Debbie Welch Sara Wheeler Bruce White Dancing to the sounds of the Hot Gas, Se¬ niors Doug DuSold and Lynn Childress make the most of their last Homecoming. 134 Lynn White Sandy White George Wild Jean Wille Joyce Wilshire Jeri Winland Gregory Wirtz Dennis Wirtz Ed Wise Tom Wornhoff David Young Richard Zmuda DAR Good Citizen Kathie Smith chomps on an apple from the new apple machine. Left —Student Council member Sue Sneden, who puts up the flag each day, was delegated to represent CPHS at the President ' s Class¬ room for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. Seniors propel clubs with leadership and willingness to work ABRAM, CHERYL JOAN—Academic Curri¬ culum. ABRAHAM, LYNN—A Cappella 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2. ABRAMSON, VICTORIA J.—Hall Monitor ALBERTSON, JERRY—Boys’ State; Class Vice-president 4; Junior Rotarian; Latin Club 3. ALLEN, SCOTT—Golf 2,3,4. ANDERSON, CHRIS—Hall Monitor 3; In¬ tramurals 2. ANDERSON, FRED—General H. H. Arwdt High School, Wiesbaden, Germany. ANDERSON, BOB—Academic Curriculum. ANTCZAK, PEGGY—Business Curriculum. ARNEY, LAURA—FHA 2; GAA 2,3. ASHCRAFT, CAROL—FHA 2; Hall Monitor 3. ASKREN, NESTA—FHA 3,4(Historian). BAILEY, NANCY—Band 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Inklings 2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief); National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BAILEY, TOM—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3, 4. BALOGH, ROGER W.—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Finian’s Rainbow”. BARTON, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; FFA 2; Inklings 4; Latin Club 2; “David”. BARTZ, DAVID—Basketball 4. BEDNAR, JAMES ANTHONY—Hackitts- town High, Hackittstown, New Jersey. BELLAMY, LINDA—Booster Club 3,4; GAA 3; Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BENDELL, BILL—Aviation Club 3; French Club 2; Inklings 3; Student Council 2. BERENS, TOM—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. BETCHER, DIONNE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(Re- cording Secretary). BETHEL, DONNA—Band 2,3,4; GAA 3. BIEKER, MARY—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 4; Hall Monitor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. BIGGS, TIM—Audio-Visual Club 3. BISH, PAM—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2, 3(Secretary),4; Spanish Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. BIXEMAN, LAURIE—FHA 3,4(Secretary); Sunshine Society 2. BIXENMAN, BILL—Intramurals 2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Rotarian; Latin Club 2,3; Student Council 3. BLANCHARD, CHUCK—Band 2; Baseball 2,3; Class President 3; Cross Country 2,3; High-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4. BONINI, JANICE—GAA 3; Hall Monitor 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BOSEL, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2. BOWMAN, HUGH—Baseball 2; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Finian’s Rainbow”. BRAATZ, MARY—FTA 2,3,4(President). BRADY, TOM—Business Curriculum. BRANNON, TOM—FFA 3; Hall Monitor 3. BRASAEMLE, BILL—Baseball 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3; Junior Kiwanian. BRIGHT, GEORGE F.—A Cappella 4; Au¬ dio-Visual 2,3; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. BRIGHT, HAROLD—A Cappella 2,4; Au¬ dio-Visual 3; Biology Club 2; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,4; Swing Choir 4. BROOKS, CLAUDE—Industrial Arts Curri¬ culum. BROOKS, DEBORAH—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BROWN, BILL—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2, 3,4. BRUCKMAN, STEVE—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. BURKE, DEBORAH—Business Curriculum. BURNS, JOE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BURRELL, SALLY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 2,3,4(Secretary); Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. BUSBY, MARILYN—FHA 3; FTA 2,3; Latin Club 2,3. CAMP, JOHN—Basketball 2,3,4; Hall Mon¬ itor 3; High-Y 2; Track 2. CAMPBELL, DONNA—Business Curricu¬ lum. CAMPBELL, SUE—A Cappella 2,3. CAREY, PAM—Art Club 2; Booster Club 3; Hall Monitor 4; Sunshine Society 2. CARLIN, LETA—Art Club 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. CARNAHAN, KAY—Biology Club 2(Secre- tary); Booster Club 4; GAA 2; Hall Mon¬ itor 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. CARPENTER, DAN—Football 2,3. CARR, DEBORAH—GROK 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3. CARROLL, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4. CARTMELL, MARGARET—AFS 3; Art Club 4; Band 2,3; Booster Club 3; Cafeteria Help 2; GAA 3; Student Council 4. CHILDERS, DEBBIE—Booster Club 2,3, 4; Cadettes 3,4; Homecoming Court; La¬ tin Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(President). CHILDRESS, LYNN—Booster Club 2,3 (Treasurer), 4; Excalibur 2,3; GAA 2,3, 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4(Secretary); Sunshine Society 2,3,4. CHRISTOPH, MIKE—Horace Mann High School, Gary. CIESIELSKI, DEBBIE—Lew Wallace High School, Gary. COBB, ERNEST—Academic Curriculum. COE, JAY T.—Academic Curriculum. 136 COLE, BILL—Industrial Arts Curriculum. CONQUEST, JEFF—Cross Country 2,3; High-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Latin Club 2; Track 2,3. COPELAND, DORIS—Academic Curricu¬ lum. CORNING, LINDA—Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4. COSTIN, PAT—Band 2; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2,3; Excalibur 3; High-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4. CRAWFORD, BOB—Baseball 2,4; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2,4. CRAWLEY, KEITH—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. CRNKOVICH, JOE—Aviation Club 3; Dra¬ ma Club 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Council 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner” On Borrowed Time”. CRESWELL, BEN—Basketball 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Excalibur 2. CURRY, JIM—Wrestling 2,3,4. CZAZALPA, ROSE MARIE— FHA 2,3,4 (President). DERRICKSON, JAMES—Intramurals 2,4. DE RISI, DAVID—Excalibur 2; High-Y 2, 3; Inklings 2. DE ST. JEAN, CYNDI—Hall Monitor 2. DE YOUNG, LINDA—Merrillville High School, Merrillville. DIAZ, BARB—Art Club 3; GAA 3; Sunshine Society 3. DILLABAUGH, HARRY—Band 2,3,4; Fin- ian ' s Rainbow”, “The Silver Whistle . DIXON, BONNIE JOANN—Art Club 3; FHA 3. DOBES, JIM—Latin Club 2,3. DOCKWEILER, DUANE D.—Cafeteria Help 3; FFA 3,4. DOFFIN, MARY—Art Club 4; Drama Club 4; Excalibur 2,4; Inklings 4; Sunshine Society 2. DOMBROSKIE, TERRY—Hall Monitor 2. DUDLEY, WAYNE—Biology Club 2; Intra¬ murals 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. DUNCAN, JIM—Band 2,3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Junior Kiwan- ian; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 2 . DUNN, SHIRLEY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ex¬ calibur 4; French Club 3,4; GAA 2,3 (Vice-president),4(President); Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. DUQUETTE, DON—Baseball 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Speech and Debate Club 2. DUSICH, DAMITA—A Cappella 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. DUSOLD, DOUG—Football 2,4; High-Y 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Speech and De¬ bate Club 2; Student Council 2; Track 2,3,4; Finian’s Rainbow . EASTO, GEORGE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. ENYEART, JANET—Band 2,3; Booster Club 3; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3. ERB, JOE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. FABER, BETTY—FTA 2,3,4(Vice-presi- dent); Spanish Club 3; Office Help 3,4. FATHKE, ROBERTA—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2; Jazz Band 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. FAUSER, JANICE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Sunshine Club 2,3,4. FERRERO, JOHN—Latin Club 2. FIEGLE, ALAN— Finian’s Rainbow”. FISCUS, DONNA—A Cappella 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Madrigals 3; Student Council 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4; Swing Choir 2. FLEMING, TONY—Band 2,3,4. FORSYTHE, PAUL—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3. FRONEK, DOREEN—Business Curriculum. GABLE, SCOTT—Boys’ Gymnastics 3. GALL, DAVID—Industrial Arts Curriculum. GERVAIS, ED—Academic Curriculum. GOATCHER, LOAL—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. GOURLEY, MARTHA—Band 2,3; Booster Club 3,4; GAA 2; Spanish Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Finian’s Rainbow”. GRADEN, JIM—Academic Curriculum. GRADEN, KEN—Football 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. GRAPER, BILL—AFS 3; Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3. GRAVES, SUSAN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 3; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. GULL, ANNA—FHA 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. HALL, DEBBIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Hall Monitor 3,4; Sunshine Society HAMILTON, GLENN—Business Curricu¬ lum. HANIFORD, DEE—FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. HANNON, MARY—Bo oster Club 4; FHA 3; Andrean High School, Gary. HARRIS, DON—Art Club 2; Hall Monitor 3. HARRISON, CHRISTIE—Intramurals 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. HARTER, WENDY—AFS 3; Art Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Spanish Club HAUSMANN, ERNIE—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. HAWKS, PAT—Art Club 2; Librarian Club 2 . HAYS, JOSEPH—Baseball 3,4; Biology Club 3; Football 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 3. HEICK, LYLE—FFA 4. HERLITZ, GARY—FFA 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. HEYER, NANCY—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4(Secretary); Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HICKS, NORMAN—Biology Club 3(Vice- president); Football 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Mr. Football; Track 3,4; Lan¬ dry High School, Lake Charles, Louisi¬ ana. HOLCOMB, BILLY—Band 2,3,4; Intramur¬ als 2. HOLDER, ROBERT—Intramurals 2. HOLOWATY, JORGE—Andrean High School, Gary. HORST, NANCY—Band 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief); GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HORTON, NANCY—A Cappella 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; FTA 2; Folk Singing Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. HOSHAW, VICKIE—Biology Club 2; Boos¬ ter Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4; Twirlers 2,3. HOTCHKISS, KIM—Booster Club 2,3,4 (Vice-president); Cheerleader 2; GAA 3,4; Girls’ State; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. HOUGH, DEBORAH—A Cappella 2,4; Col¬ or Guard 3; GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 3,4; “Finian’s Rain¬ bow”. HOVANEC, RICH—FFA 2,3,4. HOWE, DENNIS—A Cappella 2,3,4; Biolo¬ gy Club 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 4; Latin Club 2; Madrigals 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Finian’s Rainbow”. HUGG, STEVE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. HUNDLEY, MIKE—Biology Club 2; Ink¬ lings 4(Sports Editor); Intramurals 2,3, 4; Junior Rotarian. HUSEMAN, DAN—Cross Country 4; Intra¬ mura ls 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 4. HYRE, STEVE—Band 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Football 2; Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,4. INGRAM, CHRISTY R.—Band 2,3,4; Boos¬ ter Club 2,3; Jazz Band 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Finian’s Rainbow”. ISAAC, DEBORAH—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 2,3,4(Assistant Editor); GAA 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 2,3. JAEGER, JERRY ALAN—Band 2(Treasur- er) 3; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2 . JAEGER, JOAN—Biology Club 2(Trea- surer); Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 3,4; Drama Club 4; GAA 2; Sunshine Socie¬ ty 2,3,4; The Silver Whistle”. JAMES, SCOTT—Academic Curriculum. JOHNSON, ROBBIE—Twirlers 2,3,4. JOINER, DAN—A Cappella 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4(President); Spanish Club 2, 3(President)4; Tennis 2,3,4. JONES, MARSHA—Art Club 2,3,4. JONES, MIKE—Calumet High School, Gary, Ind. KACMAR, ANN L.—AFS 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4(Treasurer); GAA 2,3,4 (Treasurer); Latin Club 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4. KAHL, KENT—Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. KAIRNS, NANCY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 3; French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. KALAMARAS, PERRY W.—Chaminade Col¬ lege Prep, St. Louis, Mo. KEDNAY, LEE—Aviation Club 2,3 (Vice- president)4; Junior Rotarian. KELLER, KAREN—GAA 2,3,4. KENNEDY, PATTY—Academic Curriculum. KERBS, RON—Business Curriculum. KERR, CHARLES—Band 2,3,4; Drum Ma¬ jor 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; Junior Rotarian. KESLER, DIANA—GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gym¬ nastics 3; Spanish Club 2. KILLINGSWORTH, JERRY—Academic Cur¬ riculum. KING, GERHARD K.—Band 2,3; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2. KING, KATHY—FHA 3,4. KIRK, PERRY—Boys’ State; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Ki- wanian; Track 2. KOHLSCHEEN, SUE—Home Economics Curriculum. KOLB, MARK—Hall Monitor 2,3,4. KOSCIELNIAK, JOSEPH—Biology Club 2 (President); Boys’ State; Golf 2,3,4; Ink¬ lings 2,3; Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; WCAE 3,4. KRESL, SUE—Booster Club 3; FHA 4 (Treasurer); Hall Monitor 3,4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner”; “On Bor¬ rowed Time”. KRETSCHMAR, DAVE—Aviation Club 2,3, 4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Ju¬ nior Rotarian. LACKEY, ROBERT—Aviation Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 2; Latin Club 2. LAIN, DOUGLAS—Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3, 4; Class President 4; Football 2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Rotarian; Latin Club 2,3,4(Presi- dent); National Honor Society 3,4; Track 3,4. LASER, NANCY JEAN—Booster Club 2, 3,4(Treasurer); Excalibur 2,3; GAA 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LAZARZ, TIM—Industrial Arts Curriculum. LEACH, LAWRENCE W.—IntramuraIs 2,3, LEISTIKOW, LAURIE J.—A Cappella 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,4; Cadettes 3; Excali¬ bur 4; Madrigals 4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Finian’s Rain¬ bow . 137 LIMTIACO, JOHN—Hall Monitor 3. LISEC, MARILEE—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LISS, JIM—Basketball 2,3,4; Class Vice- president 2; Golf 2; High-Y 3; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3. LIVINGSTON, LUCY—Business Curricu¬ lum. LONG, MIKE—Biology Club 2; Intramurals LOOMIS, ART—Football 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2. LORENZ, KAREN—Sunshine Society 2,3. LOTTES, DONNA—Booster Club 4; FTA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LUCY, TIM—FTA 2,3(Treasurer); Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4. LUEBCKE, EDITH—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; FTA 2; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LUEBCKE, PAMELA JEAN—A Cappella 2, 3,4; Color Guard 3. LUNDIN, BILL—Chicago Vocational, Chi¬ cago, III. LYSEK, DEBBIE—A Cappella 3,4; Booster Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MACARTHY, DENNIS—Worthington High School, Worthi ngton, Ohio. MACKEY, HARRY—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. MARLOW, DON—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. MARSHALL, DAVID—FFA 2,3(Vice-presi- dent). MARSHALL, GARY—Band 2; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3,4; High-Y 3; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 3,4(Treasurer); Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4(Chaplain); Track 2,3,4. MARSHALL, SUSAN—Business Curricu¬ lum. MARTIN, MARGARET—Business Curricu¬ lum. MARTIN, MARY LORENE—Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3. MARTIN, STEVIE KENNETH—Audio-Visual Club 4. MARTIN, THOMAS—Band 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3. MAYBAUM, RANDY C.—Industrial Arts Curriculum. McCAIN, JAN—Sunshine Society 3; Wil¬ liam A. Wirt High School, Gary. McDONALD, PAT—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. McKEE, DAWN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3,4; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(Treasurer). MEES, SUZY—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ex- calibur 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Homecoming Court; Inklings 2; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MERRILL, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. METZ, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Chess Club 2,3,4(Treasurer); Junior Kiwanian. METZ, PATTI—Booster Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3. MEYER, DOUG—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. MIKA, ANDREW—“Finian’s Rainbow”; “The Silver Whistle”. MILLS, JEFF—Aviation Club 2; Latin Club 2 . MIRANDA, ROSEMARIE—Business Cur¬ riculum. MITCHELL, JAMES—Aviation Club 3; Latin Club 2. MITCHELL, RANDY—Hall Monitor 2,3. MOENCH, BILL—Football 3; Wrestling 2. MOLCHAN, DOUG—FFA 3. MORGAN, MITCH—Band 2,3,4; Football 2. MYERS, CAROL—Booster Club 4; Class Secretary 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3(Treasurer), 4; Girl’s Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4(Treasurer). MYERS, PAUL—Biology Club 3; Inklings 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 3; Wres¬ tling 2,3. NAUM, KEVIN—Basketball 2,3; Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3, 4(President). NAYLOR, CLAIRE—National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. NICHOLS, RICK—Band 2,3,4; Grok 3; Finian’s Rainbow ; The Man Who Came To Dinner ; “The Silver Whistle”. NIHISER, DAVID—Audio-Visual Club 3; In¬ tramurals 2,3; Latin Club 3. NOEL, SALLY—Home Economics Curricu¬ lum. NOLAN, BOB—Inklings 3,4; Speech and Debate Club 2; Tennis 2; On Borrowed Time”. NOLAN KEITH—Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Jazz Band 4. NORRICK, DARRELL—Baseball 2; Football 3,4; Junior Rotarian. NUNN, BOB—Baseball 2. OLIVER, RICK—Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court; Junior Kiwanian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3, 4; Student Council 4. PACHOVAS, GUS—Boys’ Gymnastics 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; In¬ tramurals 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. PANICE, LAURIE—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum. PARKER, KATHRYN—Audio-Visual Club 2; Cadettes 2; Color Guard 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. PARSONS, DOUG—Baseball 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Wrestling 2,3. PAVLIDES, NIKKI—Booster Club 2,4; GAA 2,3; Student Council 2. PEARCE, TOM—Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 2. PEARSON, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. PERKINS, TONY—Tennis 4; Port Huron Northern High School, Port Huron, Mich. PERRY, DOREEN—Home Economics Cur¬ r iculum. PETERMAN, JOHN—High-Y 2; Intramurals 2; Naples High School, Naples, Fla. PETTIT, PAUL—Baseball 2,3. PFLEDDERER, JOHN—FFA 2; Football 2, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner”. PHILLIPS, SALLY—Art Club 4; Band 2; Booster Club 4; French Club 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. PIERCE, JEFF—Baseball 2,3,4; Boys’ Gymnastics 2,3,4. PIGG, LINDA—French Club 3; GAA 2,3,4. PIRTLE, GAIL—Hall Monitor 2; Librarian Club 2. PLANTS, DONNA—Sunshine Society 2,3. POISEL, CHRISTINE—A Cappella 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Swing Choir 3; Finian’s Rainbow”. POSTLEWAIT, NIKKI—Booster Club 2; Color Guard 3; GAA 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3. POUCH, SANDY—Art Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3, 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. PRINGLE, JIM—Biology Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Tennis 2,3,4. REED, PATRICIA—Academic Curriculum. REESE, PATRICIA—Andrean High School, Gary. REILING, EDWARD—FFA 2,3,4; Football 3; Intramurals 2,3. REILLY, PATRICIA ANN—Art Club 2; Col¬ or Guard 3,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3; Sunshine Sociey 2,3,4. REMMERS, BONNIE—Home Economics Curriculum. RHYE, VIRGINIA—Business Curriculum. RICE, JIM—Industrial Arts Curriculum. RINKENBERGER, ROBERT—FFA 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian. RAAB, CARL—Business Curriculum. ROBERTS, KEN—French Club 2; High-Y 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian; Student Council 4. ROBERTS, PATRICIA—Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 4. ROBERTSON, SANDY—Drama Club 2; FHA 3,4; GAA 3. ROFFMANN, WAYNE—FFA 4. ROSENDAUL, CINDY—Lew Wallace High •School, Gary. ROSS, JANET—Booster Club 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; GAA 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ROSS, WILLIAM—Band 2,3,4(President); Jazz Band 2,3,4; “The Silver Whistle”. ROTHERMEL, DIAHANN—Art Club 3,4; GAA 2,4; Latin Club 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. RUSH, BUTCH—Business Curriculum. SANDSTROM, DEBBE—Business Curric¬ ulum. SCAGGS, RAE—A Cappella 3,4; Aviation Club 2,3; Booster Club 3,4; GAA 3; Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 2. SCHAFER, MARK—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. SCHEERINGER, MARGIE—Excalibur 4; GAA 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SCHEERINGA, MARK—Intramurals 2,3,4. SCHEIVE, JUDY—Academic Curriculum. SCHUT, DAVE—Thornton Fractional North, Calumet City, III. SCHER, JOE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. SCHMIDT, LARRY S.—FFA 3,4; Golf 3. SCHWEITZER, RICK—Golf 2,3; Intramur¬ als 2,3; Student Council 2,3. SCUDERI, SUSAN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 3,4; Excalibur 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SEGERT, RICK—A Cappella 2,3 (Vice- president),4(President); FTA 2; Junior Rotarian; Madrigals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; “Finian’s Rain¬ bow”. SEGURA, MIKE—Biology Club 2,3; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. SHADOWEN, PAM—Cadettes 2,3,4; GAA 3; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3; On Borrowed Time”. SHEEHAN, MIKE—Academic Curriculum. SHUTTZ, CHUCK—Baseball 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3; High-Y 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. SIEKER, SANDRA—Booster Club 2; GAA 2,3; Sunshine Society 3. SLADE, CAROL—Home Economics Curric¬ ulum. SLOSMAN, EVELYN—Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 3. SMITH, BILL—Hall Monitor 4; Lowell High School, Lowell, Ind. SMITH, CLARICE—FHA 2,3,4. SMITH, JIM—Intramurals 2,3. SMITH, KATHIE—Cadettes 2; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Latin Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3, SMITH, ROXANE—Booster Club 2,4; GAA 2; Sunshine Society 2. SNEDEN, SUE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Class Secretary 2; Ex¬ calibur 2; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. SNYDER, BOB—Biology Club 2; Intra¬ murals 2; Latin Club 2. SONNERBERG, ROBERTA—FHA 4; Merrill¬ ville High School, Merrillville. SOUTHER, SANDY—Band 4; Leominster High School, Leominster, Mass. SPEED, DELLA—Home Economics Curric¬ ulum. STACKS, LIZ—Aviation Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; GAA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. STARKEY, PAUL—Band 2,3,4; Football 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Freeport High School, Freeport, III. STEUER, DAVE—Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2; High-Y 3; Homecoming Court; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. STOUT, BOBBI—Biology Club 2; Cam¬ pus Life 3,4; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Speech and Debate Club 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. STRAKA, MIKE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. STRONG, ELDON—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. STRONG, LARRY—Academic Curriculum. STRONG, ROBERT—Biology Club 2,3,4; FFA 3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. SULLIVAN, DALE—Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Hall Monitor 3; Jazz Band 4. SUTHERLAND, SHARA—Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. TAGG, MIKE—Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Gymnas¬ tics 2,3,4; French Club 2; Jazz Band 3; Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Twirlers 2 , 3,4; WCAE 2. TALKINGTON, BEVERLY—FTA 2; GAA 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2; Sunshine Society 2,3. TAYLER, DAVID—Band 2,3,4; Intramurals TAYLOR, HARRY—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. TAYLOR, KATHY—FTA 2,3. THALMANN, GEORGE—Junior Rotarian; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Tennis 2,3,4. THOMPSON, DEBBY—GAA 2,3,4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. TOERING, BRUCE—Basketball 2,3; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3(Vice-president),4(Presi- dent); Track 2,3. TRUEBLOOD, CHERYL—Business Curric¬ ulum. URBANSKI, MARY—FHA 2,3,4. VANDENBURG, ELAINE—GAA 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2. VAN SESSEN, ROGER—Industrial Arts Curriculum. VICKERS, BRUCE—Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2. VIERS, COLEEN—Sunshine Society 2,3. WAGNER, PAM—Booster Club 3; GAA 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WAKEFIELD, VIVIAN—Booster Club 4; French Club 3; GAA 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 3,4; Ski Club 4. WALKER, CINDY—Band 2,3(Secretary),4; Booster Club 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4(Corresponding Secretary); WCAE 3. WALKER, STEVE—Baseball 2; Boys’ State; Hall Monitor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Let¬ termen’s Club 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 2.3.4. WARD, YOLANDA—Hammond Tech, Ham¬ mond. WEDGE, BOBBI—Academic Curriculum. WEDGE, SHERRI LEE—Business Curricu¬ lum. WELCH, DEBBIE—Booster Club 3,4(Secre- tary); Excalibur 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3.4. WELLMAN, LLOYD—Intramurals 2. WHEELER, SARA—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3,4(Captain); Class Treasurer 4; Girls State; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WHITE, BRUCE—Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Football 2,3,4; High-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. WHITE, LYNN—Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Intramurals 4; Sunshine Society 4; Up¬ per St. Clair High School, Pittsburg, Pa. WHITE, SANDRA—Booster Club 2; GAA 2; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 3. WILD, GEORGE—Band 2,3,4; Boys’ Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Class Vice-president 3; Jazz Band 3,4; Junior Rotarian; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3,4; Speech and De¬ bate Club 2,4. WILLE, JEAN—Booster Club 2,3,4(Presi- dent); Cadettes 3,4; Girls’ State; Home¬ coming Court; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3(Recording Secretary),4. WILSHIRE, JOYCE—A Capella 2,3; Biolo¬ gy Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4(Captain); Homecoming Queen; Intramurals 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Fin- ian’s Rainbow”. WILSON, RAYMOND—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. WINLAND, JERI—Band 2,3; Booster Club 2; Cadettes 2,3; GAA 2; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2. WIRTZ, DENNIS—Cafeteria Help 4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3,4. WIRTZ, GREG—Spanish Club 2. WISE, ED—Munster High School, Munster. WORNHOFF, TOM—Baseball 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4. YOUNG, DAVID—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. ZMUDA, RICHARD—A Cappella 3,4; Folk Singing Club 2,3. ZMUDA, RONALD—Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. With pearly white teeth and curly hair, John Pfledderer, Doug Lain, and Mike Segura flaunt their cheerleading abilities. 139 Juniors experience pre-prom headaches fashioning theme Concentrating their efforts on presenting the seniors with a prom worth remembering, 457 juniors con¬ tributed their time and money towards attaining this goal. Funds were raised by collecting class dues and operating the junior concession stand at foot¬ ball games. Planning throughout the year, the Class of ' 72 selected theme, location, band and photographer for the May 1 event. In the first annual Red and White Super Bowl, a contest between junior and sophomore football players, the juniors proved superior, winning 13-0. Junior girls weren’t as lucky as they lost in the GAA Powderpuff foot¬ ball game 39-16. Junior class officers Gail Frame (secretary) and Mike Bees (vice-president) challenge Tony Patton (president) and Debbie Farns¬ worth (treasurer) to a game of table cricket. Karen Abramson, Bobby Akers, Chris Allen, Robbie Andersen, Bob Anderson, Robby Ander¬ son, Helen Antczak, John Ar¬ go, Barb Armstrong. Roger Armstrong, Bill Asha- branner, Sheree Ashabranner, Becky Ashcraft, Mary Austgen, Yvonne Aydelotte, Linda Ba- bincsak, Steve Baer, Rich Balogh. Robin Baltensberger, Craig Banser, Dale Barlow, Randy Bartholomew, Kathy Bashore, Glorine Bates, Bruce Beck, Mike Bees, Denny Benbow. Nancy Blake, Pam Blanco, Blaine Braithwaite, Don Brew¬ er, Ron Brewer, Bob Briggs, Martha Briggs, Connie Bullock, Al Bunge. Sue Burch, Geraldine Bur- cham, Martha Burns, Marilyn Busby, Bruce Butcher, Bill Carpenter, Mary Paul Carter, Chris Cartmell, Helen Cervik. Karen Charlebois, Chad Char¬ les, Mike Cherbak, Bill Child¬ ers, Steve Childress, Kim Chubbs, Larry Clark, Char Colyer, Gayle Condron. 140 Mary Copeland, Dave Corning, Kerry Crapeau, Gerald Cre- peau, Karen Creswell, Judy Creveling, Tim Cunningham, Joe Damouth, Barb Daniels. Mike Daniels, Kathy Davidson, Steve Derning, Kevin De¬ Young, Sue Dick, Bev Dick¬ son, Brenda Dockweiler, Ken Doffin, Janet Domelle. Tim Drackret, Debbie Drinski, Ron Drinski, Kevin Duba, John Dudash, Shawn Dudley, Elaine DuMond, Bon Dunn, Rick El¬ kins. Nancy England, Alan Ewen, Darlene Ewen, Marlene Ewen, Fred Faber, Debbie Farns¬ worth, Bill Fathke, Rosemarie Fathke, Jerry Fetcko. Judy Fitzpatrick, Jim Flack, Bev Flanagan, Kathy Fodem- ski, Dianne Fogleman, Deb Foley, Dale Fournier, Gail Frame, Bruce Fricke. On the Canadian Wilderness Canoe Trip, Jay Hill, Dan DuSold and Mr. Frank Yancey shove Mr. Dick Stillwagon and his sons’ canoe through a log jam. 141 Sandy Fugate, Pam Fultz, Steve Gable, Regina Gandy, Nancy Garner, Mary Jo Gar- nier, Cathie Gentlemen, Glen Gergely, Debbie Giaraputo. Denise Gibbs, Mary Kay Gibbs, Barry Gibson, Linda Gibson, Bill Good, Harold Graham, Brad Graper, Delane Graper, Jill Graves. Julie Graves, Pam Graves, Rich Graves, Tom Grayson, Joy Gross, Jenny Gudenschwa- ger, Richard Guillemette, Tom Gumm, Jeff Gustke. Tom Haas, Diana Haddix, Gary Hagle, Dave Hall, Jo Ellen Hall, Shari Hall, Pat Halsne, Bruce Hamilton, Drew Hammett. Mike Handley, Sheila Hardes¬ ty, Larry Hardin, Amy Harris, Larry Harsha, Karen Harter, Sandy Harvey, Donna Haskel, Georgine Hatch. Above— Workers in the junior stand, Minnie Uhrhammer and Robin Olsen, fix hotdogs and coffee for hungry football fans. Right— On the way up to Boyne, Michigan, Ski Club member Jill Graves sticks candles in Mr. Dick Stillwa gon ' s birthday cake. 142 The junior class float turns on to Court Street in the 1970 Homecoming Parade. Len Hays, Rosemary Hein, Kevin Henderlong, Tim Hen- derlong, Dave Henke, Paul Henry, Jan Heuer, Pam Hick¬ man, Deb Hiestand. Jay Hill, Judy Hoffman, Cathy Holden, Mike Hollifield, Carl Horst, Mark Horst, Julie Hough, Mike Howe, Bev Hu¬ ber. Jerry Heulat, Larry Heulat, Joy Hupp, James Hurd, Cheryl Hutchins, Chris Jacobsen, Sue James, Joyce Jennings, Jim Kacmar. Jo Ann Kaiser, Ken Kaiser, Mark Kaldahl, Linda Kasch, Mike Kaufman, Nancy Keil, Kathy Keleminic, Tim Kelnhof- er, Tom Kennedy. Alan Kerr, Larry Kiefer, Brad Knopic, Diane Kolodziej, Ken Komisarik, Robin Kopanda, Jim Kortum, Roxanne Kozial, Jeff Krieter. Joe Krieter, Karin Kuznicki, Dave Lain, Eric Lakin, Randy Larkin, Craig La Suer, Karen Leathers, Carol Leonard, Clau¬ dia Lewis. Hedley Lewis, Carol Licheniak, Janine Ligda, Gary Linder, Bruce Logan, Bob Lovas, Dan Lowe, Deb Luke, Lora Lund. 143 Steve Lundstrom, Mike Luns¬ ford, Mike Magallanes, Joel Magiera, Darrell Manalan, Mary Marsh, Carol Mates, Mike Matheny, Doug Mathers. Bonnie Mathews, Randy Maull, Jill Mayden, John McCord, Brenda McDaniel, Kathy Mc¬ Farland, Laura McGraw, Larry McKinney, Debbie McLean. Mike McPhee, John Mengel, Brian Meyer, Rich Meyer, Athel Micka, George Mikolich, Kirk Miller, Valerie Miller, Mary Lou Mills. Mike Milner, John Moberg, Jim Molden, Bob Moos, Dave Morgan, Bill Morrison, Mi¬ chelle Moscato, Marcia Mount, Ruth Mueller. Pat Murray, Jim Myers, Pam Myers, Liz Nasidka, Terry Newell, Penny Nichol, Robin Nowakowski, Karen O’Brien, Rose O’Connell. Matt O’Dor, Robin Olson, Joe Onder, Doug Organ, Kathy Orth, Tom Palen, Chip Par¬ sons, Becky Patterson, Tony Patton. Dave Paupp, Chris Pavlides, John Peer, Jim Perkins, Sandy Peters, Patty Petroff, Kathy Petry, Tricia Pierce, Bruce Pil¬ lar. 144 George Platis, Bill Ploog, Dave Plumb, Dewayne Poisel, Pam Potter, Jim Potts, Bill Quinlin, Gloria Randolph, Ron Raub. Rich Reid, Mike Reilly, Shellee Reynolds, Virginia Rhye, Jerry Riley, Gayle Ritchie, Ron Rob¬ erts, Terry Roberts, Kandy Robertson. Dave Rogers, Ken Roman, Dave Romanak, Bill Ross, Chris Ruffing, Debbie Rust, Mike Sabau, Nancy Saberniak, Laura Salter. Far Left— Playing Kris Kringle, Martha Briggs hides candy and toys in everyone ' s shoes at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Center— Evaluating Highland ' s offense, Bill Smock and Rick Reid relay opponent ' s moves to Coach Dave Schaeffer. Left— Pausing momentarily to adjust her corsage, Glorine Bates and escort Jeff Schutz anticipate the Homecoming dance, Moon¬ shine. I i 145 Below—To keep in shape for football, Carl Horst dead lifts 265 pounds during after¬ school weight lifting. Right— While waiting for more used clothes to stuff in bags to arrive, Pam Fultz and Linda Gibson model some of the donations for Rosemarie Fathke on the Sunshine Society Bundle Day. Debbie Sautter, Mike Savich, Rich Saylor, Mike Schaafsma, Vern Schafer, Carl Scheidt, Dave Schilling, Les Schofield, Debbie Schramm. Barb Scott, Dave Semchuck, Mark Shaw, Judy Shiner, Bob Shrader, Bud Slepcevich, Chuck Smith, Cindy Smith, Garry Smith. Mike Smith, Bill Smock, Tim Snyder, Al Sonnenberg, Don South, Bill Speed, Cheryl Stan¬ ley, Donna Steuer, Carol Stiff. Peggie Strine, Bob Sullivan, Mark Sullivan, Dennis Swallow, Barb Swift, Shirley Swinford, Chester Szymanski, Jean Tay¬ lor, Jeff Taylor. George Thielbar, John Tho- men, Janet Thompson, Kim Thompson, Brenda Thrash, Dave Tipton, Lee Titterington, Mike Toman, Phil Toney. 146 Linda Treadway, Paul Trout- wine, Pauline Troutwine, Linda Trueblood, Minnie Uhrham- mer, Allen Umfleet, Dan Un¬ derwood, Debbie Underwood, Donna VanWienen. Judy Vavrek, Terry Vecchiollo, Louis Vick, Ron Vitoux, Ra¬ mona Vogrig, Beth Waffler, Dale Wagner, Mike Walker, Wayne Waninski. Sharon Weaver, Tom Weber, Janice Weeks, Craig Wentz, John Wheeler, Steve White, Brian Whitehead, Craig White- head, Bob Wiberg. Carol Williams, Larry Williams, Russ Williams, Bonnie Willy, Kevin Wilson, Norbert Wilson, Edna Wirtz, Charlotte Witt, Merle Witvoet. Bob Wood, Kathy Woomer, Jesse Yancy, Sue Young, Bill Zieseniss, Gloria Zmuda, John Zula. 4K Karen Arter, Jeanette Auben- ten, Pam Averbeck, John Ayres, Mike Balias, Matt Bap- ple, Terry Barnett, Diane Bar¬ rett, Terry Bartholomew. Dick Barton, Sue Batemon, Pam Beaham, Gary Beau¬ champ, Richard Bees, John Belanger, Becky Belter, Sheila Bennett, Robert Berry. Barbara Beslich, Leonard Bes¬ sette, Mark Bethel, Dave Bice, Kathy Bickel, Pat Bieker, Dan Biggs, Kathy Blanchard, Don¬ na Bloomfield. Bill Boege, Patti Boles, Sandy Bonesteel, Allen Van Booth, George Bourell, Ann Bowman, Brenda Boyd, Debbie Bratcher, Elenor Bright. John Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Mike Brooks, Bruce Brown, Betsey Brown, Paul Brown, Dave Bruckman, Jeff Burke, Mark Burke. Sue Burell, Debbie Burton, Dan Cadle, David Calhoun, Marty Camp, Bruce Campbell, Dave Campbell, Jim Cartmell, Jim Charlebois. 73’ers outnumber oil previous dosses with 523 members At the beginning of the school year, sophomores elected their class officers and Student Coun¬ cil representatives and began par¬ ticipating in school activities. The newcomers shared in the excitement of their first Homecom¬ ing, securing second place with their “Bury ’Em” class float. Challenged by the Iowa Tests of Educational Development, blank bewildered faces marked the sopho¬ mores as they tackled 5i 2 hours of tests covering all aspects of education. The class officers picked a selection of three styles and the class voted as a whole on their class ring, with the girls receiving a charm with their order. Bob Agans, Joanie Akermons, Cindy Akers, Tim Akey, Jeanne Amodeo, Dave Armstrong, Rick Arnold, Dave Arseneau, Deb¬ bie Arseneau. Right— Horsing around in the snow are Soph¬ omore class officers John Fraire (treasurer), Mark Smock (vice-president) Mark Long (sec¬ retary), and Dan Quale (president). Experiencing their first Homecoming, enthusi¬ astic sophomores ride in their class car in the parade. Jfoxc x a ®ro a | - 7 ' 7 - ?fHr v V Carol Cherry, Valerie Chuch, Ron Ciesielski, Annett e Cilek, Nora Clark, Scott Clark, Jo¬ anna Claussen, John Clemens, Carol Coe. Bill Collins, Cindy Colwell, Becky Conger, Lori Connelly, Todd Conquest, Paul Cope¬ land, Kathy Costin, Angie Couch, Bonnie Cowsert. John Cox, Sheila Cox, Mary Crawford, Ike Crawley, Howard Crepeau, Ted Cunningham, Toby Cunningham, Debra Cza- pla, Sue Daniels. Vicki Dauber, Sulene Davis, John Daybery, Dan De Ar- mond, Paul Decker, Tom Deck¬ er, Tim Dering, Tom Derrick- son, Sara De St. Jean. Brian Dian, Bruce Dian, Fred Diaz, Mike Dignin, Becky Dille, Madonna Dillman, Terry Din¬ ner, Shirley Dockweiler, John Donovan. Dan Drakulich, Angela Dukes, Lee Dunn, Doug Duquette, Daryll DuSold, Ken Dykes, Lo- rene Eilts, Ralph Ells, Steve Elser. Kris Erickson, Dennis Ewen, Keith Ewing, Walter Faber, Di¬ ane Fairfield, Marty Faitak, Stepnen Falkenberg, Sandy Fathke, Jeff Felix. Brian Fiegle, Jeri Fiegle, Dar¬ lene Fisher, Jay Fitzpatrick, John Flack, Tom Fleming, Craig Foley, Bruce Foster, Steve Foster. John Fraire, Janice Frame, Mark Frankowski, Don Freche, Kevin Fricke, Joe Fronek, Sue Fuchs, Scott Fulk, Delbert Fultz. Lisa Gaydos, Helen Geisen, Sara Gengler, Paul Georgas, Cheryl Gergely, Georgia Ger- lach, Vicky Gerner, Chris Gey- er, Pam Giarraputo. Terri Gibson, Steve Glinis, Chris Gold, Loren Gosser, Craig Graper, Anne Graves, Ruth Graves, Sue Graves, Bob Griffin. Melanie Grund, Robin Gudgel, Noelle Guenette, Karen Gurs- key, Nancy Haas, Vivian Hale, Tim Haley, John Halgas, Marc Hall. Daryl Hamm, Gary Hammond, Diana Han, Terry Hardin, Deb¬ bie Harris, Linda Harris, Gary Harsha, Pam Harter, Rich Hathaway. Patty Hawes, Sue Hawks, Frank Hayes, Gary Haynes, Rich Heath, Nancy Hefner, Debbie Hegan, LuAnn Heich, Greg Henderlong. Pam Hill, Kevin Hitzeman, Bruce Hlodnicki, Bernie Hoec- kelberg, Randy Hoffman, Nan¬ cy Holcomb, Geoffrey Hollings¬ worth, Gunn Hollingsworth, Rex Hollingsworth. Rick Hood, Wade Horst, Bill Hosek, Dave Hosgaw, Leon Howe, Jeff Hubbell, Dave Hu¬ ber, Jean Huber, Steve Huff¬ man. Eddie Hugg, Debbie Hunt, John Hurd, Marvin Hurd, Sue Huseman, Mike Ivko, Janet Jaeger, Terry Jakich, Mike Jef¬ ferson. Linda Jones, Jack Jordan, Wal¬ ly Juskevice, Karen Justice, Phil Kaiser, Kathy Kalbac, Sue Kalmas, Lester Kaper, Peggy Kasch. Pauline Keck, Kathy Keehn, Evan Keene, Colleen Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Sue Kennedy, John Kerbs, Jim Kettles, Bren¬ da King. 150 Pat King, Becky Kinne, Be¬ atrice Kirk, Lloyd Kiser, Steve Klaubo, Tim Knibbs, Dawn Knopic, Deb Kolarik, Audrey Kozial. Ben Kratch, Nancy Kresl, Joyce Krieter, Jim Krogstie, Sam Krueger, Kathy Kuhlman, Marian Kulawinski, Debbie Lacy, Carol Lackey. Tim Lain, Meg Lambert, Sandy Lambert, Bruce Lambka, Chuck Lamken, Jim Lamgston, Larry Larson, Mike Lauerman, Barb Lawson. Carol Lawson, John Leathers, Ray LeBonte, Jeff Lee, Diana Leonhardt, Jim Lester, Lyn- nette Lewis, Sharon Lichemi- ak, Margie Lichtle. Sweeping the floor during half time is one vray Todd Conquest earns points towards his chance to attend the Letterman ' s Club Ban¬ quet when he is a senior. Left— Clash day offers Sophomore Cadette Pam Beaham, a chance to show her spirit for CPHS. 151 Bob Ligda, Frank Likens, Bob Lindse y, Dave Linvill, Mark Long, Robin Longfellow, Ron Loomis, Debbie Lottes, Barb Lunsford. Basil Lynch, Kris Lyon, Kathy Macarthy, Linda MacKenzie, Larry Mackey, Jean Madison, Becky Magallanes, Janet Mah¬ ler, Hubert Mahr. John Majkoski, Mark Malinich, Deb Marshall, Jim Marshall, Tami Marshall, Tom Marshall, Debbie Martin, Wanda Martin, Dan Massey. Debbie Maul, Patty Maul, Mary Maul, Jana Mayden, Cindy Mc- Anary, Jim McCoy, Jim McFad- den, Shanon McGinnis, Sheryl McMaster. Carol Mercer, Roger Mercer, Jeannette M e r c h a t, John Metz, Mindy Metz, Bonnie Meyer, Bob Miller, Debbie Mil¬ ler, Don Miller. Marla Miller, Taffy Miller, Laura Milus, Gary Milosh, Shir¬ ley Mitchell, Eugenia Morman, Lorraine Molnar, Angela Monk, Debbie Moore. Rich Mrowicki, Nelson Nance, Bill Naylor, Sue Naylor, John Neely, Allison Nichol, Sylvia Nidiffer, Dave Neimeyer. Keller ' s Killers’ defensive guard Yvonne Vrab- ley charges onto the field with spirited sup¬ port from cheerleader Mike Segura. Donna Nihiser, Mike Nolan, Lon Noyes, Rusty O’Brien, Sharon O ' Brien, Keith Oliver, Theresa Oliver, Debbie Olsen, Jody Orth. Jim Osika, Don Packer, Kathy Pappas, Donna Park, Sandy Porolari, Linda Parson, John Paratz, Pam Pawl, Dennis Pearson. Paul Peerson, Tim Pelton, Deb Peterman, Debbie Peters, Bon¬ nie Phillips, David Pierce, Kar¬ en Pigg, Brent Pilarski, Marcia Pillar. Dan Pittman, Dave Plants, Mike Platis, Glen Pool, Steve Postlethwait, Lanny Potter, Herb Powers, Jerry Powers, Martha Powers. Debbie Pritt, Dan Quale, Betty Rainwater, Woody Ramsey, George Randolph, Jeff Reid, Paula Rich, Vince Rick, Garry Rinkenberger. 153 Eddie Robinson, Barb Rock¬ well, Ron Rollins, Phil Rother- mel, Roberta Rowland, Dean Ruble, Debbie Ruble, Steve Ruggeri, Renee Rushmore. Denny Russell, Joyce Russell, Robin Ryder, Fenton Ryerson, Linda Santner, Kay Satterfield, Trisha Scaggs, Denise Schafer, Ed Scheering. Ralph Scheidt, Ed Schiesser, Steve Schmitz, Marlene Schroeter, Jim Schultz, Gary Shunk, Wendy Schut, Rich Scuderi, Rich Selkow. Bonnie Selock, Patricia Sem- mer, Kevin Shadowen, Peggy Sharpe, Janet Shocoroff, Julie Simmons, April Slade, Ken Sloan, Jessie Smith. Kathy Smith, Lee Ann Smith, Marla Smith, Melanie Smith, Norman Smith, Mark Smock, Keith Snell, Julie Sommers, Jack Spence. Jeryl Spence, Steve Stacy, Rene Stake, Bill Stanfield, Violet Stanisavijyevic, Janet Stonecipher, Kathy Stoops, Edwin Stouffer, Gerald Stout. Mary Stowell, Gay Stowell, Randy Straka, Phillip Strick- horn, Laura Stubbs, Linda Sul¬ livan, Kathy Sumara, Mike Sweigart, Rod Swinehart. 154 Tom Sykes, Richard Szuesen- bach, Ann Szymanski, Sue Tadlock, Mark Tanner, Bill Thanholt, Lynn Thielbar, Nan¬ cy Throw, Bob Todd. Norman Toering, Mary Toman, Bob Treadway, Barb Trietsch, Mary Trola, Peg Trueblood, Peggy Uzzle, Judy Vanburen, Gail Vanderlaan. Clarence Veach, Linda Ver- meulen, Connie Veseau, David Vicari, Candy Vinnedge, John Vinnedge, Yvonne Vrabely, Kay Waddell, Ann Wagner. Randy Wagner, Randy Walker, Diana Weaver, Jim Welbourne, Tim Werblo, Becky Werline, Pam Werner, Leslie Westbay, Chris Wheeler. Jane Whisler, Ed White, George White, Mel White, Nan¬ cy White, Sue Whitehead, Mary Whitney, Debbie Wil¬ banks, Jim Wilcoxon. Corrine Wiley, John Wilkes, Beth Williams, Cheryl Wil¬ liams, Robin Williams, Dave Wilson, Janna Witten, Carla Worst, Tom Wright. Bob Young, Rose Zander, Lynn Zurbeiggen. W l Above Left— Unsuccessful in its bid for first place, the sophomore class float fell short of the mark. Building up stomach muscles, Rod Swinehart executes a sit-up on an incline board. 155 Administrators form policies to regulate schools in system At the center of Crown Point Community School Corporation, the school board, headed by Superintendent Robert Brannock, coordinated the nine schools in the system. Principal Roger Childress and Assistant Principal Paul Georgas supervised high school activi¬ ties, adroitly handling problems as they occurred. The four guidance counselors directed college entrance and achieve¬ ment tests, scheduled classes and of¬ fered educational and personal guid¬ ance. With patience and efficiency, secretaries relieved administrators of tedious tasks. Right —Assistants to the superintendent, Mr. George Antal and Mr. Ray Rogers, draw up a school board newsletter. Above —After coming out in the black, Super¬ intendent Robert Brannock gladly explains his non-deficit budget system. Above Right —Working with the new counsel¬ ing system, Mrs. Cornelia Wood, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Mr. Thomas Stuart and Mr. Wallace Webb have divided the students alphabeti¬ cally rather than by classes. Right —Preparing for the before-school rush, Mrs. Smelia Kairens and Mrs. Frances Kaiser fill out absentee slips. 156 Left —Noon hours, Principal Roger Childress talks with students in the re c area. Below —School board members Mr. Harold Wheeler, Mr. Glenn Cooper, Mr. Charles Ayles- worth, Mr. William Smead and Mr. Glenn Bothwell project plans for additional facilities. Above —Pulling a file from the class grade charts, Mrs. Vivian Spencer and Mrs. Marie Olsen make out the honor roll. Left —Waiting for buyers, Assistant Principal Paul Georgas counts the number of tickets left for sectionals. 157 Comforting ailing Sue Kulawinski, Mrs. Rita McFadden illustrates the techniques used in wrapping a sprained wrist. Above —Taking a break from their daily rou¬ tine, cooks Mrs. Leroy Sons, Mrs. Alfred An- g eline, Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Douglas Quale, Mrs. Stanley Nisevich, and Mrs. Noel Sprout enjoy a cup of coffee. Right —Bookstore manager Mrs. Helen An¬ derson checks the shelves to make sure she has enough Faust books ordered for the World Literature class. Far Right —Speech therapist Mr. Alan Young demonstrates the importance of good articu¬ lation. 158 | Unsung heroes labor behind the scenes making CP function During study halls and after school the library was open for use by conscientious students. Books, supplies and game tickets were available in the bookstore from Mrs. Jackie Webb, who took over for transferring Mrs. Helen Anderson at the semester. To supple¬ ment daily classroom routines, teachers depended on the audio-visual depart¬ ment for movies, filmstrips and records. With Mrs. Doris Sprout planning the menu, the cooks fixed 650 hot lunches five days a week. A staff of nine custodians provided around-the-clock maintenance of the buildings and grounds. Dividing their time between the high school and grade schools, speech therapist Mr. Alan Young taught stu¬ dents proper speech while the nurse, Mrs. Rita McFadden, sent sick kids home and handled the school health insurance policies. money—purchasing power—taxes—credit— shoplifting— Crown Point’s most dominant landmark, the slowly deteriorating courthouse, is in the process of being replaced with a more modern complex. Signs around the square, if obeyed, guide drivers to the safest routes. Money in the meter is a necessity if one wants to leave his car parked in the square. For really big paint jobs, Don Miller and Lloyd Kiser shop Root ' s Allied Building Cen¬ ter, 529 Sheridan, 663-4421. 162 Left —Linda Gibson tries out a Smith-Corona typewriter at Stath Office Supply, 106 N. Main, 663-3007. Below Left—At 111 Hack Ct., 663-0722, Rob¬ ert Laney sets up a press of L. E. Laney and Son, Inc. Debbie Lysec sells Mrs. Howard Pearl a Needlecraft at Community News, 108 S. Main, 663-4006. Construction ond art supplies available from various stores They ' re off the square but on the level with art supplies, typewriters, and school needs at Off the Square. Community News stocks maga¬ zines, paperbacks, and school supplies. L. E. Laney and Son Inc. are designers of prize-winning printing with their commercial lithography. Shop Stath Office Supply for of¬ fice furniture, typewriters, paper goods and typewriter repairs. Horst Hardware has hundreds of independent hardware and building material stores buying together to serve you better. Keehn’s V. S. Hardware is where value and service is the main concern. Root ' s Allied Building Center has lumber and building materials for all construction jobs. There is never a charge for de¬ livering at Crown Point Lumber. Left —With Mrs. Van Slyke ' s approval, Mike Savich paints an oil display for Off the Square, 109 E. Joliet, 663-2559. 163 After school browsing proves successful for Johanna Claussen and Sheila Bennett with the help of Mrs. Dolores Gavelak at Levine’s Boston Store. Right —Mr. Al Minix, owner of Falveys, 107 W. Joliet, 663-0142, sells Doug Parsons a Curlee suit. Suzy Mees checks out the cuff link on Sue Graves, blouse at Craig’s Clothing ... for men at 132 S. Main, 633-2545. Clothes-minded kids endorse CP stores Levine ' s Boston Store is first for men’s, women’s and children’s clothes. Fabrics, gifts, and jewelry are also featured at 118 S. Main, 663-0142. Craig’s Clothing has the latest in men’s fashions with Arrow Shirts and Haggar Slacks. Fahey ' s is the place to go for brands you know in men’s suits and sports wear. Lipay’s, the store of good mer¬ chandise, stocks women’s clothes in petitie, misses, and half sizes. Located at Joliet at Court, Paramount Corner has shoes for the entire family with over 10,000 pairs to serve you with. Women ' s apparel and accessories are also available with two phones for your convenience, 663-0158 and 663-0673. Eastgate Dress Shop, 100 S. Main, 663 0667. Above Left —Emerging from the dressing room, Debbie Isaac and Nancy Horst display their Bobbie Brooks outfits from Paramount Corner. Tricia Pierce and Janet Thompson inspect one of the many blouses available at Lipay’s Women’s Wear, 115 W. Joliet; 663 1962. 165 Residents eat foods purchased at local markets , restaurants The newly - remodeled Hub Lounge, 101 S. Court, 663-9892, is open six days a week for lunch and dinner with entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. The Hub also caters private parties and wedding re¬ ceptions. Crown Meat Market sells only the best in meat and dairy products. Top grade groceries are avail¬ able at Luke ' s Market Basket. Left —Rosemarie Fathke and John Horst enjoy a great meal at The Hub. Students frequent pool hall nights , after school , on Saturdays At Family Billiards, Chad Charles, Dave Morgan, and John Mc¬ Cord partake in a friendly game of pool. With a complete selection of bil¬ liard equipment, the family that plays together, stays together. The other half of Family Bil¬ liards, the Gold Crown Coffee Shop, serves fine food for merchants and townspeople as well as CPHS students, at 210 S. Main, 663-3931. 167 Right —Patty Kennedy and Ivor Coons get the feel of a new Chevrolet at Carroll Chevrolet, 1800 N. Main, 663-3000. Below Left— Superwoman, Kim Hotchkiss, lends a hand at Liss Body Shop, 10 N. West, 663-0989. Bottom —Janet Mahler and Linda Harris never tire of visiting Goodyear Tire Center, 501 N. Main, 663-1876. Below Right—At Art Hill Ford, 1000 N. Main, 663-4940, Mr. Chuck Faverty discusses the new Ford Pinto with Mr. Bill Anderson. Auto dealers supply new and used cars to area inhabitants Stop in at Schepel Buick ' s new showroom, 3208 W. Lincoln Highway, 769-6381, for the finest Buicks available. McClenthen Motors, Inc. is Crown Point’s full-line American Motors Dealer. Melody Olds, Inc., GMC Trucks brings you the finest Oldsmobiles avail¬ able in the Cedar Lake area. At Carroll Chevrolet you can be in the driver’s seat of a brand new Chevy. If your car body is bruised or bent, Liss Body Shop can fix it expertly and quickly. A selection of quality tires for that special car can be found at Good¬ year Tire Center. Art Hill Ford has a better idea of how to put you in the driver’s seat when that new car is needed. In their newly-opened showroom, Mr. Ray Schepel displays a 1971 Riviera. Below—At Melody Olds, Rt. 41, Cedar Lake, 374-7605, Debbie Brooks and Rosemarie Fathke admire a 1971 Toronado. 169 High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical , . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 170 People depend on electrical appliances for help , recreation For the finest in custom color hand printings, see DNJ Color Labora¬ tories at 1311 Merrillville Road, 663-3210. Quickie Electronics, 663-1273 at 800 North Main, stocks Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, Frigidaire and RCA appliances. Northern Indiana Public Service Company, 130 North Main, 663-1000, supplies energy to enjoy for today and tomorrow. Left—Mr. Charles Quickie shows Mary Jo Gamier the full line of RCA radios available at Quickie Electronics. At Northern Indiana Public Service, Patti Roberts and Sue Scuderi admire the electrical appliances. Above Right—At DNJ Color Laboratories, Mr. Dale Trump explains the color reproduction process to Kathy Hefner and Steve Stupor. IMCO Industrial Machine Corporation wishes to congratulate the Class of 1971. Residents support local establishments for banking services All of your banking needs can be taken care of at The First National Bank, 126 S. Main, 663-5100. Visit the first bank in Lake County since 1874. Crown Point Savings Loan Assn, helps you make the right decision when money matters. You can rely on Citizen ' s Fed¬ eral Savings Loan Assn, to give you quick, efficient banking service. Right —With the help of Martha Braithwaite and Debbie Boucher, Carol Myers and Martha Gourley deposit their paychecks in The First National Bank. Below Right— Mr. Harold Wheeler assists Mr. Warren Metz at Crown Point Savings Loan Assn., 310 E. Joliet, 663-0865. At Citizen’s Federal Savings and Loan Assn., 155 N. Main St., 663-4758, Nancy Russell helps a young married couple with their new¬ ly opened savings account. The Commercial Bank sp ecializes in all financial needs At The Commercial Bank, Deb¬ bie Rust endorses a check while Linda Bakker and Nancy England wait. One can always expect prompt, courteous service from the friendly em¬ ployees at The Commercial Bank, 115 S. Court, 663-3144. 173 Girls break diets , guys feed faces eating snack food In the mood for something cool and refreshing? Go to Handley’s Tastee Freeze at 301 West Joliet. For the finest quality baked goods, go to Crown Bakery, 114 South Main, 663-0170. You can’t stop eating Jay ' s po¬ tato chips from Jay’s Foods, Inc. 825 East 99th, Chicago, 312-731-8400. Got a hankering for something sweet? Go to the rec area for candy supplied by R. W. Poole, 352 Franklyn, Valparaiso. Right —Spring fever has students rushing from class to Handley ' s Tastee Freeze for a cool, refreshing treat at lunch. Above —Junior Brian Meyers adds filling to the jelly rolls at Crown Bakery. Left—As Norm Toering snatches Jay ' s Potato Chips, Kathy Kalbec and Brenda Boyde reach for the top snack food. Above Right—R. W. Poole supplies the Stu¬ dent Council Concession stand with candy and ice cream. You’ve got o lot to live and Pepsi has o lot to give Pepsi-Cola Bottlers, Inc. 9300 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana 46321 CHERCHEZ VOUS LA PHOTOGRAPHIE CREATIVE? WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE WHEN IT COMES TO CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY! ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 Above—Mr. George Kingsley of Heiff Jones passes out the announcements and name cards to seniors Donna Bethel and Sandy White. Above Right—Mr. Sid Smith, Lake County Star printer, looks over CP’s Inklings for cor¬ rections. Top —Ted Wahlberg demonstrates the genu¬ ine technique of Wahlberg Studio to Debbie Childers and Joan Jaeger. Locol establishments record news , events in papers , pictures The Lake County Star prints what the public wants to read at 21 North Court St., 663-4212. Herff Jones supplies Crown Point students with class rings, gradua¬ tion announcements, and name cards. Wahlberg Camera, Inc. captures all you want to remember on film. Pho¬ tography equipment is sold and a re¬ pair and rental service is provided. 177 Hungry students eat Right —Kathi Ayers and Earlaine Creager take an order for a homemade pizza at Don’s Pizza and Sandwich Carry-Outs. Below Right —With prompt, accurate service, Margaret Martin checks out Marjorie Wilson’s groceries at Certified. at area restaurants after dates , dances They’re “Schmal” but they’re sure at Schmal’s Dairy, 213 N. Main, 663-4900. Certified Groceries serves Cedar Lake from Rt. 3, Box 27, 374-7033. Food is “dog gone” good at Jimmy’s Coney Island, 302 N. Main, 663-1314. With all home-made products, Don ' s Pizza and Sandwich Carry Outs makes a wide variety of pizzas and sandwiches. Home of the Holiday Inn, Well¬ man’s is “just 20 minutes or less from you” at U.S. 30, just west of Valparaiso, 462-6141. The Tivoli handles any type of restaurant service at 196th and Glen- wood Road, Chicago Heights, Illinois, SK5-7411. Open 24 hours a day, Thrift-T- Mart has all one’s grocery needs. Above —While Marilee Lysec checks her shop¬ ping list, Carl Scheldt waits to help her at Schmal’s Dairy. Far Left—Wellman’s offers dining, theater, entertainment and recreation for evenings, banquets or vacations. Left —Linda Babincsak checks out groceries at Thrift-T-Mart, 218 S. East Street, 663-0340. 179 Real estate , insurance men provide residents with property , protection With homes, farms, commercial sites and appraising, Wirtz and Snyder Realty insures sound property in¬ vestments. Glenn Cooper and Associates, 106 W. Clark, 663-1088, fill realty and insurance needs with appraisals, farm, residential and commercial property. With mobile home sales, Hood and Co. Realty, 325 N. Main, 663-1111, deals with homes, farms and invest¬ ments. Johnston Insurance Agency has given 50 years of faithful service from 113 E. Joliet, 663-0314. For title insurance abstracts, call Lake Co. Title, a division of Chicago Title Insurance Co. at 663-2289, 208 S. Main. Fleming, Corbin and Bates In¬ surance Co. features complete fire, auto, life, and farm insurance programs at 216 E. Joliet, 663-2483. Yvonne Aydelotte and Kathy Fodemski dis¬ cuss mortgages with Mr. Glenn Cooper at Glenn Cooper Associates. Above Right —Sophomore Rick Hood awaits the return of his father at Hood Realty. Right—Lake County Title Co. employees Nancy Woodke and Mary Menke lend prompt, courteous service. Left —Receiving helpful hints from Mr. Gor¬ don Bates, Tony Fleming learns some tricks of the trade at Fleming, Corbin and Bates. Below Left— Mr. Timothy Johnston checks an account for Kandy Robertson at Johnston Insurance Agency, Inc. Below—Wirtz and Snyder realtors, Mr. Sny¬ der, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wirtz, Mr. Hundley and Mr. Bodini serve the Crown Point area with de¬ pendable service from 152 W. Joliet, 663- 2424. Variety , drug stores have objects from animals to cameras Right—Glen Gerge y and Jo Ellynn Crinkovich are wise to shop at Fry’s Department Store. Below—At Scheddel and Wendt Brothers, Tom Bailey shows a customer a cartridge tape player. Locally owner, nationally known, Ben Franklin’s at 101 West Joliet, 663-1413, stocks a wide array of goods. With a variety of products, Fry’s Department Store at 216 South Main, 663-3773, is open every evening and Sunday. Metcalf Drugs at 120 South Main, 663-2231, deals with prescrip¬ tions, drugs and cosmetics. A Walgreen agency, Sheddell and Wendt Bros., features quality drugs and photographic services. Above Right —Complete pet information is available from Mike McPhee, Jeri Winland, Peggy Antczak and Mike Bees at Ben Franklin Dime Store. Right —At Metcalf Drugs, Mary Bueur helps Jan Bonini choose the right lipstick shade. Area florists create bouquets , corsages for any occasion With one of the most complete selections of flowers and gifts, the Cedar Lake Florist will wire flowers anywhere from Lakeside Drive, Cedar Lake, 374-7532. Since 1867, Geisen Funeral Home has served Lake County from 109 N. East Street, 663-2500. Located at 302 S. Main, 663- 4302, Merriam Funeral Home has oxy¬ gen equipped ambulance service avail¬ able 24 hours a day. Above —In times of need, Merriam Funeral Home lends respectful service. Above Left—Geisen’s Funeral Home features 24 hour a day ambulance service. Left —With Ed Casper ' s help, Rae Scaggs selects a gift from the array of paintings and novelties available at Cedar Lake Florist’s gift shop. 183 Car sales , service , parts, fuel available at handy locations Featuring sales and parts, Me- Anary Ford, Inc. sells and rents cars and trucks at 3333 Grant St., Gary, 887-6442. “Where you save more” is Bob Anderson Pontiac, Inc., 1510 North Main, 663-0868. C. W. Huber, Inc. deals with only the finest Conoco petroleum prod¬ ucts at 123 North Main, 663-4452. With complete machine shop service, Express Auto Supply, Inc. 505 North Grant, 663-3100, has quality automotive parts. Above —Marilee Lisec enjoys a 1971 Grand Prix at Bob Anderson Pontiac. Right —For the best in auto parts, see Terry Roberts, Mr. Bela Roberts or Mr. Chuck Soltis at Express Auto. 184 Community dealers rent various items Crown Rentals was designed to provide various equipment which you may need but don’t want to purchase. Visit 113 N. Indiana, 663-0164. You’re insured complete body repairing and painting at B P Frame Axle at 137 S. West St., or call 663-1855. Firestone Garage, 142 N. Main, 663-7448, never tires of being of service to its customers. Left —Tim Biggs checks a new tire at B P Frame Axle. Below Left —Gilbert Blum, John Vanderhere, Jay Coe, and Jim Stoops relax at Crown Rentals. Below —Bob Wood gets a good deal from Mr. Ron Kerbs on Sports 500 at Firestone Garage. Donna Johnson adds the finishing touches to Gayle Condron ' s long hair. Sandy Plumb and Kathy Woomer examine the fine quality of some new draperies. Laura Wright receives an order at Crown Point Cleaners. Reliable businesses support community Specializing in window treat¬ ments, Crown Point Drapery, 154 N. Main, 663-0259, has the latest in dra¬ peries, shutters, and shades. Crown Point Cleaners, 600 N. Main, 663-0849, cleans everything per¬ fectly the first time. Supply the whole family with famous brand shoes from Hub Bootery, 113 N. Main, 663-0463. No matter how you look going in, you always look great coming out of The Hello Dolly Beauty Shoppe, 216 N. Main, 663-5433. Styles are their business at Colonial Beauty Shoppe, 104 N. Main, 663-3816. 187 s - Ur Recreational spots entice active teens The golf course Indiana is talk¬ ing about, Pheasant Valley Country Club, has beautiful fairways, dining areas, lounge facilities, and pro-shop. Oak Knoll Golf Course, 11200 Whitcomb, 663-3349, offers complete line golf equipment and top-trades. Enjoy a bowling date at K-D Lanes. Stop in at 114 N. East, 663-0309, and bowl with the best. For some good eating, Teibel’s Restaurant is the place to visit. Enjoy a great meal at Rt. 41, 865-2000. S. K. Smith, 2856 N. Western Ave., Chicago, makes the finest quality yearbook covers. Scot Discount Drugs, 420 Mer¬ rillville Road, 663-5526, is open 24 hours a day—7 days a week for your convenience. Left —Druggist Paul Rezuik shows Nancy Tay¬ lor the technique used in filling a prescription at Scott Drugs. y 189 Right —James E. Knight discusses a new in¬ surance.policy with Rose Fathke. Below Right—McMahan Seed Company sells all kinds of lawn supplies. the BIG hardware • lumber paint building matl ' s redi-mix • electrical Phone 663-0600on 37 4-5421 nciMui.iii.jiuu 500-518 FOOTE STREET IN NORTH CROWN POINT Below —Inspecting his job on the Mansard roof on the Colonial House, F. W. Bieker is pleased with the results. Mr. Curt Brown and Miss Ruth Ping inspect one of their signs before placing it in front of a home for sale. Far Right —Dorothy Dusich and Nancy Bertz help Mary Jane Schutz examine an important document at Barrick Realty. Right —Finding vital information is easy wht Chris Anderson gets aid from Karen Hortyk , Pioneer Title Insurance Co. 190 Integrity identifies local enterprises Knight Insurance Agency in¬ sures everything but the hereafter, 308 E. Joliet, 663-2801. Pioneer National Title Insurance Co., 107 N. Main, 663-5160 is a mem¬ ber of America’s largest insurance group. For seven years, Barrick Realty, 250 N. Main, 663-4257, has been con¬ ducting sales and appraisals of busi¬ nesses and residential areas. Clarke Realty, 1126 N. Main, 663-3344, specializes in trades. For everything to build that dream house, see Henderlong, 500-518 Foote St., 663-0600. For all types of construction work and remodeling, call on Bieker Construction, 113 N. Indiana, 663-1338. You can find everything you need in lawn and farm supplies at Mc¬ Mahan Seed, 810 N. Indiana, 663-0444. Newsfoto Yearbooks San Angelo, Texas, 76901 Mr. Dick Kennard, Representative Newsfoto suggests unique yearbook ideas , prints ‘Excalibur’ Above —Senior Vicki Hoshaw won the radio¬ cassette tape player offered by the Excalibur staff as prize for their circulation contest. Right—To expand Excalibur sales, staff mem¬ bers staged a promotion assembly complete with a speaker from Newsfoto, skits, and raffle prize. PATRONS Doctors John P. Birdzell, M.D. Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main St. 663-0483 Crown Point Clinic Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. 12110 Grant St. 663-7000 Wayne A. Dudley, O.D. 182 West North St. 663-0963 William N. Horst, M.D. Ben F. Carpenter, M.D. 123 North Court St. 663-0815 Lawyers Carroll, Barber Sorbello, Attys. 101 North Main St. 663-1298 Knight Stanton, Attys. 301 East Joliet St. 663-1368 Letsinger Letsinger, Attys. 182 West North St. 663-0282 Dentists Charles Byer, D.D.S. 301 South Court St. 663-1207 Leo L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. 100 South Main St. 663-0165 Joe Koscielniak, D.D.S. 352 West Joliet St. 663-2580 Jerry Lambert, D.D.S. 301 South Court St. 663-6454 Robert Mayden, D.D.S. 250 North Main St. 663-2576 James G. Popovich, D.D.S. 223 South Court St. 663-0252 Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 301 South Court St. 663-2892 Leonard J. Vincent, D.D.S. 250 North Main St. 663-7193 Students search for their pictures with help of INDEX Advertisers Art Hill Inc. 168 Ben Franklin Store 182 Barrick Realty 190 B P Frame Axle 185 Bob Anderson Pontiac Inc. 184 F. W. Bieker Construction Corp. 190 Carroll Chevrolet Inc. 190 Cedar Lake Florist 183 Certified Food Store 178 Citizen’s Federal Savings Loan Assn. 172 Clarke Realty Inc. 190 Colonial Beauty Shoppe 186 Commercial Bank 173 Glenn Cooper Assoc. 180 Craig’s Clothing 165 Crown Meat Market 166 Crown Bakery 174 Crown Point Lumber Company Inc. 163 Crown Point Drapery 186 Crown Rentals 185 Crown Point Savings Loan Assn. 172 C. W. Huber Inc. 184 DNJ Color Laboratories Inc. 171 Don’s Pizza Sandwich Carry Outs 178 Eastgate Dress Shop 165 Express Auto Supply Inc. 184 Falvey’s 165 Family Billiards 162 Firestone 185 First National Bank 172 Fleming, Corbin, Bates Insurance Inc. 180 Fry’s Department Store 182 Geisen Funeral Home Inc. 183 Goodyear Tire Center 168 Handley’s Tastee Freeze 174 Hello Dolly Beauty Shoppe 186 Henderlong Lumber Company Inc. 190 Horst’s Hardware 162 Herff Jones Company 177 Hood Co. Realty 180 Hub Lounge 166 Hub Bootery 186 IMCO 171 Inland Steel 170 Jay’s Food, Inc. 174 Jimmie’s Coney Island 178 Johnston Insurance Agency Inc. 180 K-D Lanes 188 Keehn’s V S Hardware 162 Knight Insurance Agency 190 Lake County Star 177 Lake County Title Co. 180 L. E. Laney Son Inc. 163 Levine’s Boston Store 165 Lipay’s Women’s Wear Shop 165 Ray Liss Body Paint Shop 168 Luke’s Market Basket 165 McAnary Ford, Inc. 184 McClenthen Rambler 169 McMahan Seed Company 190 Melody Olds Inc. 169 Merriam Funeral Home 183 Metcalf Drugs 182 Community News Service 163 NIPSCO 171 Oak Knoll Golf Club 188 Off the Square Office Art Supplies 163 Paramount Corner 165 Pepsi Cola Bottlers, Inc. 175 Pheasant Valley County Club 188 Pioneer National Title Insurance Company 190 Quickie Electronics 171 Root’s Allied Building Center 163 Root Photographers 176 R. W. Poole 174 Schepel Buick 169 Scheddell Wendt Bros. 182 Schmal’s Dairy Store 178 Scot Drugs 188 Simmons 186 S. K. Smith Co. 188 Stath Office Supply 163 Thrif-T-Mart 178 Tiebel’s 188 Wahlberg Camera Inc. 177 Wellman’s 178 Wirtz Snyder Realty 180 Tivoli 178 Organizations Art Club 74 Association for Retarded Children 70 194 Band 82,84 Biology Club 76 Booster Club 60 Christian Athletes 66 Cheerleaders 62 Chess Club 76 Choir 80 Drama Club 74 Excalibur 202,204 French Club 72 Future Farmers of America 68 Future Homemakers of America 68 Future Teachers of America 70 Girls’ Athletic Association 64 Inklings 78 Junior Kiwanians and Rotarians 54 Latin Club 72 Letterman’s Club 66 National Honor Society 54 Quill and Scroll 54 Ski Club 64 Student Council 56 Sunshine Society 58 Staff Mr. Harry Allison 44,97,99 Right— Squeezing her teddy bear, Marcia Pillar releases nervousness before going on stage for Carnival. Within minutes of dismissal from school on May 28, seniors gladly vacated the building. On the way to Boyne Mountain, Ski Club member Barb Diaz awakens from her nap on the bus. Mrs. Helen Anderson 158 Mr. George Antal 156 Mrs. Alfred Angeline 158 Mr. Charles Aylesworth 157 Mr. Peter Bellessis 31 Mr. Donald Boesel 40 Mrs. Jan Boesel 28 Mr. Glen Bothwell 157 Mr. Charles Bowman 36 Mr. Robert Brannock 156 Miss June Calen 32 Mr. Jerry Caravana 44,57 Mr. Carl Carnahan 44,100,108,107 Miss Diana Cassady 48,49,102 Mr. Al Castronovo 66,51 Mr. Roger Childress 22,157 Mrs. Katherine Coffman 32,33,35 Mr. Robert Conard 30,110 Mrs. Kathleen Conard 35 Mr. Glenn Cooper 157 Mrs. Ruth Crowell 28 Mr. Leon Dean 40 Mrs. Doris Dunn 31 Mr. Victor Dykiel 31 Mr. Jim Everroad 47,105 Mr. Jerry Flood 44 Mr. Paul Georgas 157 Mr. Richard Gordon 28 Mr. Al Gruber 19,31 Mr. Joe Heuer 40 Mrs. Caroline Holm 35 Mr. Charles Isley 35 Mr. Herbert Johnson 66,81,51 Mrs. Jewelene Jordan 28,205 Miss Chadwanna Jukes 29 Miss Nancy Kaczmarek 29,59 Mr. Russell Keller 47,90,101 Mr. Marion Kellum 38 Miss Donna Ketchum 42,43 Mr. William Kimble 31 Mr. Darwin Kinney 36 Mr. Donald Kyes 65,67,102,40 Miss Alice Lauterbur 29 Mrs. Edward Lee 158 Mr. Charles Lehner Mrs. Laura Likens 28 Mrs. Ardyce Madsen 159 Mrs. Rita McFadden 158 Mr. Michael McPhearson 48,105,110 Mrs. Pamela Mellon 45 Mrs. Donna Moser 29 Mr. Craig Myers 31,65 Mr. William Naylor 45 Mr. Michael Nickolich 92 Mrs. Stanley Nisevich 158,40 Mr. Edward O’Brien 107,35 Mrs. Marie Olson 157 Mr. Harold Oppenhuis 46,47 Mr. Benjamin Owen 29 Mrs. Helen Palmer 156 Mrs. Lucille Pruitt 32 Mr. Eric Pullen 66,51 Mrs. Douglas Quale 158 Mr. Donald Revere 31 Mr. Ray Rogers 156 Mrs. Esther Roney 159 Mr. Malcolm Ruby 36 Miss Linda Ruley 102 Miss Terese Sasso 45 Mr. Leonard Saylor 34,35 Mrs. Edith Scales 35 Mr. David Schaeffer 36,90,145 Mr. Daniel Schroeder40 Mr. John Shettles 159 Mr. Robert Sindy 48,49 Mr. William Smead 157 Mrs. Leroy Sons 158 Mrs. Vivian Spencer 157 Mrs. Doris Sprout 158 Miss Drucilla Stillwagon 28,38,75 Mr. Richard Stillwagon 36,110,140 Mr. Thomas Stuart 156 Miss Katherine Swartz 17,32,72 Miss Marilee Thanholdt 29 Mrs. Janet Trella 45 Mr. Richard Webb 99,107 Mr. Wallace Webb 156 Mrs. Jackie Webb Mrs. Cornelia Wood 156 Mr. Harold Wheeler 157 Mrs. Barbara White 42 Mrs. Nancy White 42 Mr. Alan Young 158 Students Abram, Cheryl 116 Abraham, Lynn 81 Abramson, Karen 81 Albertson, Jerry 116,140,129,55 Allen, Scott 112,116 Anderson, Robert 140,116 Anderson, Chris 190,116 Anderson, Robbie 93,140 Anderson, Steven 116 Anderson, Robby 23,107 Antczak, Peggy 116,182 Argo, John 140,57 Armstrong, Barb 140 Armstrong, Roger 88,140,67,107 Arney, Laura 116 Ashabranner, Sheree 140 Ashabranner, Bill 140,67 Ashcraft, Becky 140 Ashcraft, Carol 116 Askren, Nesta 116 Aydelotte, Yvonne 140,180,202 Babincsak, John 28 Babincsak, Linda 140,179 Baer, Steve 81,140 Baggerly, Freeda Bailey, Nancy 117,78,79,54 Balicke, David Balogh, Roger 117,83 Balogh, Richard 140 Balias, Michael 148 Baltensberger, Robin 140 Banser, Marvin 93,140 Banser, Craig 95,118,110,67 Barlow, Dale 140,22 Bapple, Mathew 148 Barnett, Terri 148 Barrt, Diana 148 Bartholomew, Randy 104,140 Bartholomew, Terry 148 Barton, David 83,99,169 Bartz, Dave 83,99,117 Bashore, Kathy 140 Batemon, Sue 148 Bates, Gloriene 140,145 Beauchamp, Gary 81 Beaham, Pam 148,102 Bees, Mike 67,93,140,182 Bees, Rich 148 Beck, Bruce 67 Bednar, James 117,23 Bellamy, Linda 117 Belanger, John 148 Belter, Rebecca 83,148 Bendell, William 117 Bendt, Randall 148 Bessette, Leonard 83,84,148 Betcher, Dionne 117,23 Bethel, Donna 83,117,177 Bethel, Mark 73,99 Bice, David 83,148 Bieker, Mary 54,117 Bieker, Patricia 83,148 Biggs, Daniel 83,148 Bish, Pamela 102,117 Bixemen, Laurie 117 Bixenman, Bill 55,117 Blake, Nancy 62,63,83,140,57 Blanco, Pamela 72,140 Blanchard, Charles 117,57,22,107 Blanchard, Kathy 62,148,57 Bloomfield, Donna 148 Boege, William 148 Boles, Patti 148 Bonesteel, Sandy 83, 148,152 Bonham, Larry 118 Bonini, Janice 118,182 Booth, Van Ellen 148 Bosel, David 10,83,118 Bourrell, George 148 Bowman, Hugh 100,118 Boyd, Brenda Lee 83,148 Braatz, Mary 118 Brady, Thomas 118 Braithwaite, Blaine 140 Brannon, Thomas 118 Brasaemle, William 55,118,107 Bratcher, Deborah 148 Brewer, Don 82,83,140 Brewer, Ron 99,140,110 Briggs, Bob 105,140,67 Briggs, Martha 72,81,140,145 Bright, Eleanor 148 Bright, George 81,118 Bright, Harold 81,118 Brooks, Deborah 118,169,202 Brooks, Claude 118 Brooks, John 148 Brooks, Margaret 148 Brooks, Micheal 148,57 Brown, Charles Brown, Elizabeth 148 Brown, Paul 81,148 Brown, William 10,82,83,118 Bruckman, Dave 148 Bruckman, Steve 118 Buhse, Laura 83,118,189 Bullock, Connie 140 Bunge, Juno 140 Burch, Susan 55,140 Burcham, Geraldine 140 Burke, Deborah 118 B urke, Jeffrey 40,148 Burke, Mark 148 Burns, Carol 118 Burns, Joe 118 Burns, Martha 83,140 Burrell, Sally 12,118 Burrell, Susan 148,102 Burton, Debra 148 Busby, Marilyn 140 Butcher, Bruce 40,140 Cadle, Daniel 92,99,148 Calhoun, David 67,100,148 Camp, John 99,118 Camp, Martin 148 Campbell, Bruce 148 Campbell, David 36,148,189 Campbell, Donna 119 Campbell, Susan 119 Carey, Pam 119 Carlin, Leta 119 Carpenter, Bill 93,101,140 Carpenter, Danny 119 Cartmell, Chris 74,102,104,140 Cartmell, James 148 Cartmell, Margaret 11,119 Carnahan, Kay 119 Carr, Deborah 119,31 Carroll, William 83 Cervik, Helen 140 Charlebois, Karen 83,140 Charlebois, James 92,148,28 Charles, Chad 81,140,167 Cherbak, Micheal 140 Cherry, Carol 149 Childers, Deborah 12,83,119,177,58,59,72 Childers, Bill 70,140 Childress, Lynn 54,56,57,119,134 Chilress, Steve 83,93,140,67,22 Christoph, Michael 119 Chubbs, Kimberlee 15,83,140 Chuch, Valerie 149 Ciesielski, Deborah 119 Ciesielski, Ron 149 Cilek, Annette 68,149 Clark, Nora 149 Clark, Larry 140 Clark, Scott 149 Claussen, Johanna 149,164 Clemens, John 37,149 Cobb, Ernest 119 Coe, Carol 149 Coe, Jay 31,185 Cole, William 119 Collins, Bill 149 Colwell, Cynthia 149 Colyer, Charlene 54,62,140,102,57 Condron, Gayle 140,186 Conger, Rebecca 149 Connelly, Lori 83,119 Conquest, Jeff 119 Conquest, Todd 67,95,149,151 Copeland, Doris 119 Copeland, Mary 141 Copeland, Paul 149 Corning, Dave 141 Corning, Linda 54,83,119 Costin, Kathleen 83,149 Costin, Patrick 119 Couch, Angela 149 Cowsert, Bonnie 149 Cox, John 67,91,92,99,149 Cox, Sheila 149 Crapeau, Karry 141,204 Crawford, Mary 149 Crawford, Robert 119 Crawley, Dwight 149 Crawley, Keith 120 Crinkovich, Joe 120 Crepeau, Gerald 141 Crepeau, Howard 149 Creswell, Karen 65,83,141,103 Creswell, Ben 99 Creveling, Judy 141 Cundiff, Dennis Cunningham, Ted 149 Cunningham, Tim 94,95,104,141,110 Cunningham, Tobey 83,149 Curry, James 100 Czapla, Deborah 149 Czapla, Rose 68,120 Damouth, Joe 141 Daniels, Barbara 141 Daniels, Susan 149 Davis, Carol 149 Davidson, Kathy 141 Dayberry, John 149 DeAromond, Daniel 92,101,149 Dearing, Tim 149 Decker, Robert 120 Decker, Thomas 38 Deming, Steven 141 DeRisi, Dave 120 Derrickson, Thomas 149 Derrickson, James 120 De St. Jean, Cynthia 120 Devine, Vanessa 120 De Young, Kevin 141 Dian, Brian 149 Dian, Bruce 95,98,99,149,110 Diaz, Barbara 120,195 Diaz, Frederick 149 Dick, Susan 74,141 Dickison, Beverly 141 Dignin, Michael 149 Dille, Rebecca 149,102 Dillabaugh, Harry 120 Dillman, Madonna 149 Dillner, Terry 67,100,149 Dixon, Bonnie 39,42,120 Dobes, James 34,120 Dockweiler, Brenda 141 Dockweiler, Shirley 68,149 Doffin, Kenneth 141 Doffin, Mary 54,120,186,202,205 Donovan, John 83,149 Dombroski, Terry 120 Domelle, Janet 141 Drackert, Jim 141 Drakulich, Dan 149 Drinski, Deborah 141 Drinski, Ronald 141 Duba, Kevin 141 Dudash, John 141 Dudley, Shawn 141 Dudley, Wayne 34,120 Dukes, Angela 149 DuMond, Elaine 141,81 Duncan, James 10,95,120 Dunn, Bon 93,141,110,67 Dunn, Lee 149 Dunn, Shirley 64,120,202 Duquette, Don 120 Duquette, Douglas 149,107 Dusich, Damita 120 DuSold, Darrell 149,92,149 DuSold, Dan 93,140,67 Dykes, Kenneth 149 Easto, George 120 Eilts, Lorene 149 Elkins, Rick 141 Elser, Stephen 14,32,74,149 England, Nancy 37,141,173 Enyeart, Janet 121 Erb, Joe 121 Erickson, Kristina 149 Ewen, Dennis 149 Ewen, Darlene 141 Ewen, Cherie 121 Ewing, Keith 149 Faber, Betty 121 Faber, Fred 141 Faber, Walter 149 Fairfield, Diana 149 Faitak, Martin 149 Falkenberg, Stephen 149 Farnsworth, Debbie 140,141 Fathke, Rosemary 141,146,166,169,190 Fathke, Roberta 16,83,121 Fathke, Sandy 52 Fathke, William 105 Fauser, Janice 121 Felix, Jeffrey 149 Fetcko, Jerry 67,110 Ferrero, John 121 Fiegle, Alan Fiegle, Brian 150,183,57 Fiegle, Jerelyn 149 Fiscus, Donna 122,57,81 Fisher, Darlene 150 Fitzpatrick, Joy 150 Fitzpatrick, Judy 141 Flack, James 141,110,107 Flacke, John 150 Fleming, Tom 160 Fleming, Tony 122,181,183 Fodemski, Kathy Jo 42,83,141,180,202 Fogleman, Diana 141,102 Foley, Deborah 141 Foley, Craig 100,150 196 Forsythe, Paul 55,122 Foster, Bruce 150 Foster, Stephen 150 Fournier, Dale 83,141,58 Fraire, John 92,99,149,150 Frame, Gail 140,141 Frame, Janice 150 Frankowski, Mark 150 Freche, Donald 150 Fricke, Kevin 98,150 Fricke, Bruce 141 Fronek, Joe 150 Fronek, Doreen 122 Fuchs, Susan 143,150 Fulk, Scott 14,150 Fultz, Delbert 83,150 Fultz, Pam 146 Gable, Steven Gable, Scott 122 Gamier, Mary Jo 171,204,102 Gayda, Lisa 150 Geisen, Helen 43,150 Gengler, Sara 26,150,102 Gentlemen, Cathie Georgas, Pay I 92,150,110 Gergely, Cheryl 150,102 Gergely, Glen 8,182 Gerlach, Georgia 150 Gerner, Vicky 83,150 Geyer, Chris 99,150,106,107 Giarraputo, Pam 150 Gibbens, Cindy 122 Left— The Bulldogs score their lone touch¬ down in the third quarter of the Homecoming game against Highland. With pillows for stuffing, Nancy White plays the fat lady in Carnival. Gibbs, Denise 142,204 Gibbs, Mary 83 Gibson, Terri 150 Gibson, Barry 105 Gibson, Linda 56,57,146,163 Goatcher, Loal 122 Gold, Crystal 150 Gosser, Lori 76,150 Gourley, Martha 17,122 Graden, David 67 Graden, James 122 Graden, Ken 93,122 Graper, Brad 76,83 Graper, Craig 150 Graves, Ann Marie 83,150,152 Graves, Ruth Ann 49,150,102 Graves, Jill 83,142 Graves, Julie 83 Graves, Richard 107 Graves, Sue 13,122,164 Graves, Susan 150 Graves, Pamela 83 Griffin, Robert 150 Grund, Melanie 150 Guenette, Noell 14,150 Guillematte, Richard 104 Gull, Anna 122 Gurskey, Karen 150 Haas, Nancy Ann 150 Haddix, Diana 83 Hale, Vivian 150 Halgas, John 150 Hall, Mark 150 Hall, Jo Ellen 102 Hall, Sharon 23 Hall, Deborah 122 Halsne, Pat 38 Hatpin, John 38 Hamilton, Glenn 122 Hamm, Daryl 83,150 Hammond, Gary 150 Hammett, Drew 15,39,81 Han, Diana 15,150 Haniford, Delories 122 Hannon, Mary 122 Hardin, Terrey 150 Harris, Amy 57 Harris, Debbie 62,150,57 Harris, Linda 150,168 Harrison, Christine 122 Harsha, Gary 150 Harter, Karen 83 Harter, Pamela 150 Harter, Wendy 11,39,83,123 Hathaway, Richard 150 Hawes, Patricia 123,204,102 Hawks, Susan 150 Hays, Leonard 82,83,143 Hays, Charles Hays, Frank 41,150 Haynes, Gary 150 Heath, James 123 Heath, Ricky 101,156 Hefner, Nancy 150 Hegan, Deborah 83,150 Heick, LuAnn 150 Hein, Rosemary 143 Henderlong, Greg 150 Henderlong, Tim 143 Henderlong, William 143 Henke, David 143 Henry, Paul 93,143 Herlitz, Gary 123 Heuer, Jan 143 Heyer, Nancy 54,83,123 Hicks, Norman 12,13,67,90,93,123,110 Hickman, Pam 83,143 Hiestand, Debbie 143,30 Hill, Pamela 150,81 Hill, Jay 56,57,67,83,86,91,93,110,140, 143 Hitzeman, Kevin 150 Hlodnicki, Bruce 150,57,81 Hoeckelberg, Bernie 150 Hoffman, Judy 32,143 Holcomb, Nancy 83,150 Holcomb, William 83,123 Holden, Cathy 143 Holder, Robert 123 197 Hollifield, Michael 143 Hollingsworth, Geoffrey 150,186 Hollingsworth, Rex 76,92,150 Holowaty, Jorge 123 Holloway, Tobey Hood, Rick 150,180 Horsley, Vickie Horst, Carl 93,143,146,67 Horst, Nancy 54,123,165,202,59,204,205 Horst, Mark 67,100,143 Horst, Wade 150 Horton, Nancy 123,81 Hosek, Willi am 150 Hoshaw, David 150 Hoshaw, Vickie 123,192 Hotchkiss, Kimberly 30,54,60,65,123,129, 168,201 Hough, Deborah 81,123,138 Hough, Julie 143 Hovanec, Richard 123 Howe, Leon 150,81 Howe, Mike 104,143,81 Howe, Dennis 123,81 Hubbell, Edward 123 Hubbell, Jeffrey 150 Huber, Beverly 143 Huber, David 150 Huber, Jean 150 Huelat, Jerry 143 Huelat, Larry 143,73 Huffman, Steve 92,150 Hugg, Edward 150 Hugg, Steve 123 Hunt, Debbie 83,150,102 Hundley, Louis 19,54,55,78,124 Hupp, Joy 143 Hurd, John 104,150 Hurd, Marvin 150 Hurd, James 143 Huseman, Dan 55,57,124,67,66 Huseman, Sue 36,150 Hutchins, Cheryl 143 Hyre, Steve 124 Hyatt, Marvin 108 Ingram, Christy 83,124 Isaac, Deborah 124,165,202 Ivko, Michael 150 Jacobsen, Christopher 96,97,98,99,143 Jaeger, Janet 124 Jaeger, Jerry 124 Jaeger, Joan 83,124,177 Jakich, Terry 150 Jefferson, Michael 48,101,150 James, Scott 124 James, Sue Ellen 143 Jennings, Joyce 143 Jordan, Margaret 81 Jordan, Jack 150 Johnson, Rosalyn 83,124 Joiner, Daniel 124,81 Jones, Marsha 124 Jones, Michael Juskevice, Wally 150 Justice, Karen 150 Kacmar, Ann 34,54,57,125 Kacmar, James 94,110,143,147,57,67 Kahl, Kent 93,99,125,67,107,106 Kairns, Nancy 125 Kaiser, Jo Ann 143 Kaiser, Kenneth 143 Kaiser, Phillip 67,93,107,150 Kalamaras, Perry 125 Kalbac, Kathleen 83,150,174,102 Kaldahl, Mark 107,143 Kalmas, Susan 83,150 Kaper, Lester 150 Kasch, Linda 143 Kasch, Peggy 37,150 Kauffman, Mike 143 Keck, Pauline 150 Kednay, Lee 55,126 Keehn, Kathryn 150,162 Keene, Evan 92,107,150 Keil, Nancy 143 Keleminic, Kathy 32,39,143 Keller, Karen 125 Kelley, Lisa Kay Kelwoffer, Tim 143 Kelsey, Edward 92 Kennedy, Colleen 98,150 Kennedy, Linda 150 Kennedy, Sue 150 Kennedy, Patricia 125,168 Kennedy, Tom 40,93,143 Kerbs, Ron 125 Kerbs, John 150 Kerr, Alan 143 Kerr, Charles 55,83,125 Kesler, Dianna 125 Kettles, James 98,150 Kiefer, Larry 88,89,143,67 Killingsworth, Gerald 125 King, Brenda 37,150 King, Gerad 125,189 King, Patrick Snow blankets the front yard of the school. Eating Chuckles and drinking Kool-aid, Jan Ross, Liz Stacks, Marilee Lisek and Laura Buhse rest tired feet during the May 8 Walk for the Retarded. Right— Heading for the crowded cafeteria during the Eat-In, Gary King stops to tease Mrs. Doris Dunn. King, Kathy 126 King, Stephen 45 Kinne, Rebecca 83,151 Kirk, Perry 55,126,129,26 Kirk, Beatrice 151 Kiser, Lloyd 151,162 Klaubo, Steve 151 Knibbs, Tim 151 Knopic, Brad 143 Knopic, Dawn 102 Kohlscheen, Susan 126 Kolarik, Debra 151 Kolb, Mark 126 Kolodziej, Diane 32,143 Komisarcik, Kenneth 143 Koonce, Jack 126 Koscielniak, Joseph 54,55,67,126,129 Kopanda, Robin 143 Kortum, Jim 83,143 Kozial, Roxanne 143 Kozial, Audrey 151 Kracht, Benjamin 151 Kremer, Joey 13,126,169 Kretschmar, David 55,126 198 Kresl, Nancy 151 Kresl, Susan 126,81 Krietch, Connie 10 Krieter, Jeff 143 Krieter, Joseph 143 Krieter, Joyce 151 Krogstie, James 77,151 Krueger, Michael 83,151,110 Kuhlman, Kathleen 151 Kulawinski, Susan 54 Kulawinski, Marian 151,158 Kuznicki, Karen 71,74,143 Lacey, Deborah 151 Lackey, Carol 151 Lackey, Robert 126,163 Lain, David 32,143 Lain, Douglas 54,55,72,93,105,116,126, 139,110,67 Lain, Timothy 17,60,83,151 Lakin, Eric 143 Larkin, Randall 143 Laser, Nancy 126 La Suer, Craig 143 Lambert, Margaret 17,60,83,151 Lambert, Sandra 151 Lambka, Bruce 151 Lamken, Charles 36,151 Langston, James 98,151 Larson, Lawrence 151 Lauerman, Michael 151 Lawson, Barbara 151 Lawson, Carol 151,28 Lazarz, Tim 126 Leathers, Karen 83,143 Leathers, John 104,151 LeBonte, Raylan 151 Ledwitch, Cathy 37 Lee, Robert 151 Leonard, Carol 143 Leonhardt, Diana 151 Lester, James 92,151,110,57 Lewis, Claudia 143 Lewis, Hedley 143 Lewis, Lynnete 151 Licheniak, Carol 143 Licheniak, Sharon 151 Lichtle, Margaret 151 Leistikow, Laurel 10,126,81 Ligda, Janine 105,143 Ligda, Robert 93,99,152,109,107 Likens, Frank 47,152,109,107 Linder, Gary 83,143,67 Lindsey, Robert 152 Linvill, David 152 Livingston, Lucy 126 Lisec, Marilee 59,126,184,189 Liss, James 16,55,67,96,97,99,126 Logan, Bruce 88,89,143 Long, Mark 149,152 Long, Mike 126 Longfellow, Robin 83,152 Loomis, Ronald 95,98,152 Lorenz, Karen 127 Lottes, Debra 152 Lottes, Donna 57 Lovas, Bob 143 Lowe, Dan 143 Lucy, Timothy 127 Luebcke, Pamela 81 Lu Grain, Patricia Luke, Debra 143,22 Lundstrom, Steve 105,144 Lunsford, Barbara 152 Lunsford, Mike 144 Lynch, Basel 152 Lyon, Kristine 152 Lysek, Deborah 127,163,179 MaCarthy, Dennis 127 McCarthy, Kathleen 152 Mackenzie, Linda 74,152 Mackey, Larry 152 Madison, Jean 152,28 Madsen, Rick Magallanes, Mike 144 Magallanes, Rebecca 83,152,102 Magiera, Joel 144 Mahler, Janet 57,81,152,168 Mahr, Hubert 152 Majkoski, John 152 Malinach, Martin 152 Manalan, Darrell 144 Marlow, Donald 127 Marshall, Deborah 152 Marshall, Gary 54,55,67,110,127 Marshall, Jim 67,92,100,107,152 Marshall, Susan 127 Marshall, Tamera 152 Marshall, Thomas J. 152 Marsh, Mary 144 Martin, Deborah 83,152 Martin, Margaret 127 Martin, Mary 127 Martin, Thomas 83,127 Martin, Wanda Jo 83,152 Massey, Daniel 152 Mates, Carol 83,144 Mathers, Doug 144,112 Matthews, Bonnie 70,144 Maull, Debra Lee 152 Maull, Mary Lynn 26,83,152 Maull, Patricia 152 Maull, Randy 83,84,144 Maybaum, Randy 127 Mayden, Jill 83,144,57 McCain, Janet 127 McAnary, Cindy 152 McCord, John 83,167 McCoy, James 152 McFadden, James 92,99,152 McKee, Dawn 19,83,127 McMaster, Sheryl 152 McPhee, Michael 182 Mees, Susan 12,127,164,103,102,57 Mengel, John 144 Mercer, Roger 152 Merchat, Jeannette 152 Merrill, Rosamond 127 Merritt, Bob 107 Metz, David 55,76,83,127 Metz, John 83,84,152 Metz, Melinda 152 Metz, Pat 127 Meyer, Bonnie 152 Meyer, Brian 144,174 Micka, Athel 144 Mika, Andrew 116,130 Mikulich, George 144 Mills, Jeff 127 Miller, Debra 152,102,102,57 Miller, Donald 92,152,162 Miller, Kirk 93,144 Miller, Valerie 144 Miller, Marla 83,152,102 Miller, Robert M. 98,152 Miller, Taffy 152,28 Millus, Laura 152 Milner, Michael 144 Milosh, Gary 152 Mitchell, James 127 Mitchell, Randy 127,30 Mitchell, Sherli Ann 152 Moench, William 127 Maerman, Eugenia 14,152 Molden, Gregory 127 Molden, James 144 Molnar, Lorraine 152 Monk, Angela 152 Moore, Debra 83,152 Moos, Robert 101,144 Morgan, David 144,167 Morgan, Mitch 83,127 Morrison, Bill 144 Moscato, Michele 72,83,144 Mount, Marcia 144,57,73,56 Mrowicki, Richard 152 Mueller, Ruth 144 Murray, Patrick 99,144 Myers, Carol 54,116,127,23 Myers, James 81,144 Myers, Pamela 144 Myres, Paul 127 Nance, Nelson 152 Nasidka, Elizabeth 144,81 Naum, Kevin 23,54,55,56,57,127 Naylor, Claire 54,127 Naylor, Sue Ann 152,102 Naylor, William 67,100,152 Neely, John 152 Newell, Terry 144 Nichol, Allison 152 Nichol, Penny 17,144 Nichols, Richard 83,127 Nidifer, Sylvia 152 Niemeyer, David 152 Nihiser, Donna 153 Nolan, Keith 83,127 Nolan, Michael 153 Nolan, Robert 14,75,127 Norrick, Darrell 55,127 Nowakowski, Robin 144 Noyes, Lon 153 O’Brien, Karen 144,81 O’Brien, Rusty 153 O’Connell, Rosemarie 144 O ' Dor, Matt 40,144 Oliver, Keith 153 Oliver, Richard 12,55,57,91,93,96,99,127, 67,106,107 Oliver, Theresa 153 Olsen, Debra 153 Olson, Robin 142,144,99,107 Orth, Jody 153 Onder, Joseph 144 Orgen, Douglas 144 Orth, Catherine 144 Osika, James 153,92,100,107 Pachovas, Gus 104,105,127 Packer, Donald 153 Palen, Thomas 144,100,83 Pappas, Kathleen 153 Parolari, Sandra 153 Parsons, Charles 144,99,96,97 Parsons, Douglas 127,164 Parsons, Linda 153,76,83,103,102 Partz, John 153 Patterson, Rebecca 144 Patton, Tony 93,140,144,22 Paupp, David 88,44 Pavlides, Chris 144,112 Paul, Pamela 102 Pearson, Dennis 153 Peer, John 144 Peerson, Paul 153 Pelton, Timothy 153 Perkins, James 144 Perkins, Tony 129 Perry, Doreen 129 199 Peterman, Deborah 153,102 Peterman, John 130 Peters, Debra 153,83 Peters, Sandra 144 Petroff, Patti 144 Petry, Kathy 74,144 Pfledderer, John 67,93,100,130,135 Phillips, Bonnie 77,153,57 Phillips, Sally 130 Pierce, David 153,76 Pierce, Jeff 52,105,130,110 Pierce, Kay 49,83,28 Pierce, Patricia 83,144,165 Pigg, Karen 153 Pigg, Linda 130,166 Pilarski, Brent 153 Pillar, Bruce 56,144 Pillar, Marcia 81,153,195 Pirtle, Gail 130 Pittman, Danny 153 Plants, David 153 Plants, Donna 130 Platis, George 145 Platis, Michael 153 Ploog, Bill 145 Plumb, Sandra 54,57,59,83,130,186 Plumb, David 93,145,67 Poisel, Dwayne 36,83,145,81 Poisel, Christine 130,129,103,102 Postlethwait, Nikki 130 Postlethwait, Steve 93,101,83 Postlethwait, Harold 153 Potter, Lanny James 81,92,98,107,153 Potter, Pamela 145 Potts, James 145 Pouch, Sandra 130 Powers, Herb 153 Powers, Jerry 153 Powers, Martha 153 Pringle, James 88,54,130,30 Pritt, Deborah 153 Quale, Dan 91,93,99,149,67,107 Quinlin, William 145 Raab, Carl 130 Rainwater, Betty 153 Rainwater, Kathy 130 Ramsey, Woodrow 153 Randolph, Gloria 145 Randolph, George 153 Raub, Ron 145 Reed, Patricia 130 Reese, Patricia Reid, Jeffrey 99,153 Reid, Rick 90,93,91,144,145,57,67 Reiling, Edward 130 Reilly, Patricia 83,130 Reynolds, Shellee 145,58 Rhye, Virginia 145 Rice, James 130 Richardson, Marcia 130 Rich, Paula 153 Rick, Vincent 69,153 Riley, Jerry 145 Rinkenberger, Garry 153 Rinkenberger, Robert 41,55,68,131 Ritchie, Gayle 145 Roberts, Ronald 145 Roberts, Ken 34,55,59,131,57 Roberts, Terry 145,184,111,110 Roberts, Patricia 131,171 Robertson, Kandy 70,145,181,57 Robertson, Sandy 131 Robinson, Edward 154 Rockwell, Barbara 83,154,57 Roffman, Wayne 41,131 Rogers, David 145 Rollins, Ronald 154 Roman, Kenneth 145 Romanak, David 145 Ross, Billy 26,145 Ross, Janet 42,183,189 Ross, William 83,131 Rothermel, Dianne 131 Rowland, Roberta 154 Ruble, Dean 154 Ruble, Deborah 83,154 Ruffing, Christine 145,102 Ruggeri, Barbara 200 Ruggeri, Lee 154 Rush, Harold 131 Rushmore, Renee 154 Russell, Joyce 154 Russell, Dennis 154 Rust, Debbie 83,145,173 Ryder, Robin 154 Ryerson, Fenton 154 Saberniak, Nancy 145 Salter, Laurel 71,74,145 Sarkey, Cynthia 131 Sandstrom, Deborah 131 Santner, Linda 154 Satterfield, Jewel 49,154 Sautter, Debbie 146 Savich, Alexandra 54,78,131,81 Savich, Michael 54,146,163,23 Saylor, Richard 146 Scaggs, Rae 131,183,81 Scaggs, Patricia 83,154,102 Schaafsma, Michael 83,146 Schafer, Denise 154 Schafer, Mark 131 Schafer, Vernon 36,56,57,69,83,146 Scheeringa, Ed 154 Scheeringa, Margie 131 Scheldt, Carl 146 Schiedt, Ralph 154 Schieve, Judy 131 Scheir, Joe 41 Schiesser, Edward 99,106,107,154 Schilling, David 146 Schmitz, Harold Schmitz, Larry 131 Schmitz, Steven 154 Schroeter, Marline 154 Schofield, Leslie 146 Schramm, Debra 146 Schut, David 131 Schultz, Jame 154 Schultz, Gary 154 Schunk, Gary 154 Schut, Wendy 154 Schweitzer, Rick 131 Kim Hotchkiss crack s up in sociology. Scudari, Richard 154 Scuderi, Sue 82,83,131,171 Segert, Rick 55,81,131 Segura, Michael 19,88,131,153 Selkaw, Richard 154 Selock, Bennie 154 Semchuck, David 146 Semmer, Patricia 154 Shadow n, Pam 131 Shadowen, Kevin 154 Sharpe, Peggy 60,154 Shaw, Mark 104,146 Shiner, Judy 146 Shrader, Robert 88,89,146 Shuttz, Chuck 131 Sieker, Sandy 131 Simmons, Julia 154 Slade, April 154 Slade, Carol 131 Slepcevich, Robert 146 Sloan, Kenneth 49,154 Slasman, Evelyn 131 Smith, Charles 91,93,146 Smith, Clarice 131 Smith, Garry 67,86,91,93,146 Smith, James 131 Smith, James D. Smith, Jesse 154 Smith, Kathie 131,135,57 Smith, Katherine 154 Smith, Lee Ann 83,154 Smith, Marla 154 Smith, Melanie 154 Smith, Michael 108,146,67,107 Smith, Norman 154 Smith, Roxanne 131 Smith, William 131 Smock, Mark 93,149,154,110,67 Smock, William 91,93,145,146,110,57,67 Sneden, Susan 133,135,57,22 Snell, Keith 100,154 Snyder, Tim 101,146 Snyder, Robert 133 Sommers, Julian 154 Sonnenberg, Allen 146 Sonnenberg, Roberta 133 South, Don 146 Sykes, Thomas 92,155 Szutenbach, Richard 155 Szymanski, Anna 83,155 Szymanski, Chester 93,146,67 Tadlock, Susan 155 Tagg, Michael 54,55,67,83,86,104,105, 133 Talkington, Beverly 133 Tanner, Mark 155 Taylor, David 83,133 Taylor, Harry 26 Taylor, Kathy 133 Taylor, Jean 83,146 Taylor, Jeffrey 146 Thalman, George 30,55,88,133,67 Thanholt, William 83,155 Thielbar, Lynn 155 Thielbar, George 146 Thompson, Deborah 133 Thompson, Janet 146,165 Thompson, Kimberly 146 Speed, William 146 Spence, Jack 92,154 Spence, Jeryl 83,154 Stacks, Elizabeth 189 Stacy, Steve 154 Stahl, Rene 51 Stanfield, Bill 154 Staniseoljcvic, Violet 154 Stanley, Cheryl 83,146 Starkey, Paul 83,133 Steuer, David 12,55,91,93,133 Steuer, Donna 54,83,146,202,57,73 Stiff, Carol 83,146 Stonecipher, Janet 154 Stoops, Katherine 154 Stouffer, Edwin 154 Stout, Roberta 133 Stout, Gerald 154,110 Stowell, Mary Lou 154 Stowell, Gay 154 Straka, Mike 133 Straka, Randall 101,154 Strickhorn, Phillip 92,154 Strine, Peggy 146 Strong, Eldon 133 Strong, Robert 133 Sullivan, Dale 83,133 Sullivan, Mark 146 Sullivan, Robert 146 Sumara, Katherine 154 Sutherland, Shara 133 Swallow, Dennis 146 Sweigart, Michael 154 Swift, Barbara 146 Swinehart, Rodney 92,107,154,155 Swinford, Shirley 146 Thrash, Brenda 146 Throw, Nancy 155 Todd, Robert 72,155 Toering, Bruce 67,90,93,133 Toering, Norman 99,110,155,174 Toman, Michael 81,146 Toman, Mary 155 Toney, Phil 83,146 Tonkin, Ruth 133 Treadway, Linda 81,147 Treadway, Robert 155 Trietsch, Barbara 41,155 Triola, Mary Ann 155 Troutwine, Paul 83,147 Troutwine, Pauline 102,147 Trueblood, Linda 147 Trueblood, Peggy 155 Uhrhammer, Minnie 142,147 Umfleet, Allen 147 Underwood, Danny 147 Underwood, Deborah 147 Uzzle, Peggy 155 VanBuren, Judy 83,155 VanDenburgh, Elaine Vanderlaan, Gail 83,155 Van Wienen, Donna 147 Vavrek, Judith 51,147 Veach, Clarence 155 Vecchiollo, Teresa 81,147 Mermeulen, Linda 155 Vezeau, Connie 57,155 Vicari, David 155 Vick, Louis 147 Vinnedge, Candy 155 Vinnedge, John 155 Vitoux, Ron 147 Vogrig, Ramona 147 Vrabely, Yvonne 83,153,155 Waffler, Beth 147 Wagner, Anne 155 Wagner, Dale 147 Wagner, Randy 155 Walker, Cindy 54,82,83 Walker, Michael 56,57,67,147 Walker, Randall 83,155 Walker, Steven 48,100,129 Waninski, Wayne 147 Weaver, Diane 155 Weaver, Sharon 68,147 Weber, Thomas 107,147 Weeks, Janice 83,147 Weeks, Rosalyn Welch, Debra 169 Welbourne, James 47,155 Wentz, Craig 99,147 Werblo, Timothy 98,107,155 Werline, Becky 155 Werner, Pamela 155 Westbay, Leslie 17,62,63,73 Wheeler, John 147 Wheeler, Sara 82,83,116,129 Whistler, Janice 155 Whitaker, Garrich White, Edward 155 White, George 155 White, Lynn 135 White, Bruce 12,55,107,137 White, Melvin 155 White, Nancy 155,197 White, Sandy 117,125 Whitehead, Brian 147 Whitehead, Craig 147 Whitehead, Susan 155 Whitney, Mary Jane 34,155 Wiberg, Robert 40,147 Wilbanks, Deborah 38,155 Wilcoxon, James 155 Wilet, Corrine 155 Wilkes, Beth Ann 83,155 Wille, Jean 12,54,60,83,129,135 Wilshire, Joyce 12,13,57,63,135 Williams, Beth Ann 83,155 Williams, Betty 155 Williams, Carol 147 Williams, Cheryl 155 Williams, Larry 104,147 Williams, Rick 147 Williams, Robin 155 Williams, Russell 147 Willy, Bonnie 147 Wilson, David 92,155 Wilson, Kevin 147 Wilson, Norbert 147 Winland, Jeri 132,182 Wirtz, Dennis 135 Wirtz, Edna 147 Wirtz, Gregory 110,135 Wise, Edward 135 Witten, Janna 83,155 Witt, Charlotte 83,147 Witvoet, Merle 147 Wood, Robert 147,185 Woomer, Kathy 147,186 Wornhoff, Thomas 66,67,78,91,93,96,97, 99,107,135 Worst, Carla 83,155 Wright, Thomas 95,155 Yancey, Jesse 110,147,26 Young, David 135 Young, Robert 155 Young, Susan 62,102,147 Zander, Rose 83,155 Zieseniso, Bill 147 Zmuda, Gloria 147 Zmuda, Richard 81,135 Zula, John 147 Zurbriggen, Lynn 37,155 Shuffling through pictures, Donna Steuer searches for possible album fillers. Right —During fifth period Excalibur hour Yvonne Aydelotte and Nancy Horst fit head¬ lines for the opening section. Above Right— Mrs. Jordan and Mary Doffin patiently revise academic cutlines. Far Above Right —Working overtime on Satur¬ day, Debbie Brooks seeks help on an adver¬ tising cutline. Far Right —Starting Inklings copy, Debbie Isaac complies a list of ideas. 202 THE EXCALIBUR STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Nancy Horst Assistant Editor.Debbie Isaac Business Manager.Patty Hawes Production Manager. Kathy Fodemski Copy Editor.Yvonne Aydelotte Photographer. Mark Hough Circulation . Mary Jo Gamier Academics.Mary Doffin Organizations.Shirley Dunn Sports.Mike Savich Album.Donna Steuer, Char Colyer Advertising.Debbie Brooks Adviser.Mrs. Jewelene Jordan Newsfoto Representative.Mr. Dick Kennard Root Representative.Mr. Ray Dobbs S. K. Smith Representative.Mr. Jack Bundy Staff.Gloriene Bates, Nancy Blake, Chad Charles, Karry Crapeau, Shawn Dudley, Rosemarie Fathke, Donna Fiscus, Denise Gibbs, Jo Ellen Hall, Daryl Hamm, Tim Henderlong, Carl Horst, Lauri Leistikow, Cheryl McMasters, Suzy Mees, Mary Lou Mills, Debbie Olsen, Lee Ann Smith, Cheryl Stanley. Right—At the Publications Banquet, Denise Gibbs accepts her gift for having made an alphabetical list for the index. With new adviser, staff edits Excalibur from different office Old yearbooks and filing cabi¬ nets were hauled to room 223 from 212-A as Excalibur and Inklings staffs parted company. The new adviser, Mrs. Jewelene Jordan, joined the corp of journalism-minded people who worked all year to record CPHS events. The book’s basic format was determined before the school year be¬ gan when Nancy Horst and Mary Dof- fin attended the Ball State Yearbook Workshop. Ideas materialized as ad¬ vertising layouts were revised and group shots were dropped from the or¬ ganization section. Jiffy-pop, cookies, and Cokes kept staffers alive as they waded through pictures and copy sheets, sifting out usable material. When the books were delivered, all the brain-wracking, cursing, and thoughts of giving up had faded away. Only tears of joy illustrated the ulti¬ mate satisfaction of having presented CPHS a book worthy of the name EXCALIBUR. Left —Editor Nancy Horst hunts for pictures for the Student Council spread. SPECIFICATIONS 208 pages; 800 copies; 80 lb. Saxmark paper; type: News Gothic, 10-pt. copy, 8-pt. cutlines; headlines: 24-pt. Futura Book Oblique, theme 24-pt. Futura Demi Oblique; 6 column layouts with 15 pica columns and 1 pica inner mar¬ gins; job number 20735; cardinal red endsheets and color blocks; printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Tex¬ as; photography by Root Photogra¬ phers, Inc., Chicago, III.; photographic contributions: Mark Hough, Carl Horst, Nancy Horst, Mike Savich, Mr. Richard Stillwagon, Mr. Charles McFadden; cover and cover design by S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, III.; special effect screens from Graphic Products Corp., Rolling Meadows, III. Left —Using her billy club, Mrs. Jewelene Jordan enforces her authority. 205 success—failure—love—hate—beneficial—detrimental Only the janitors haunt the halls sweeping up litter and dirt from a day ' s use. Marred with obscenities and math problems, the study hall desks survive year after year of student use and abuse. Starting the weary treak home, Rose Fathke and Dave Bartz head for the muddy parking lot. Thousands of people have graduated from CPHS. They have all taken the same courses, sat in the same home rooms, cheered in the same gym for the same causes. You are just one in a thousand passing through in the continuous stream of people following the normal course of education. Unless you deviate from this well-worn path, you will not be remembered by the faculty and staff who remain behind. An outstanding achievement or an unfortunate incident will place you on the list of those who are remembered. The type of name you want to leave behind is up to you. generous—greedy—your life style — IT’S UP TO YOU There is no way to escape the inevitable. Though you may not be able to choose the method of your undoing, you can choose w hat you do from now until that moment comes. Parental, social, and environmental conditions may be influential in your life, but no one but yourself should be responsible for the consequences of your decisions. Your life—IT ' S UP TO YOU.