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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

Crown Point High School Crown Point, Indiana Volume Fifty-six Crown Point 4 F owler 63 Old places have become Obsolete while New buildings have sprung up Everywhere For the needs of An ever-e xpanding Population. LEFT—Because of overcrowding in Gary Hospitals, residents ' cries resulted in a new one for Crown Point. BELOW LEFT—The new Lake County Govern¬ ment Complex will replace the dilapi¬ dated courthouse in the center of Crown Point. FAR LEFT—The forboding tank greets motorists as they enter north Crown Point. ncTion? Well, it ' s been going on ior years. Winning teams and losing teams Exploded with determination to win. Good clubs and weak clubs Longed for a new year full of spirit And drive. Of course we had bad times too. Lectures made a short hour Last forever as the same Voice drolled on and on. Homework consumed precious Hours of out-of-school time. Apathy? That was in the past. RIGHT The computer invented by man to provide solutions makes problems ol its own. BELOW RIGHT God Adam. BELOW We fearful of a rap changing world. Now 1300 individuals Have drawn closer We have Tried to look ahead To close the gap Between us and the complex World beyond We are reaching out Reaching to grasp Knowledge and understanding So that we may contribute Our hopes to a questioning world We are more aggressive With progress Than ever before We are more determined To be on top. We were on top. And in 1972. . . . STUDENTS CAPER DURING LONG, HOT SUMMER OF ’71 OPPOSITE PAGE—Thoroughly enjoying them¬ selves at the fair, Sheila Hardesty and Gail Frame cautiously approach the fun house. LEFT —Tightening the cinch, Judy Hoffman saddles up her horse, Dandy. LOWER LEFT—The still popular Ferris wheel attracts many fairgoers. BELOW—Squiggling her feet in the sand, a Crown Point student spends a day relaxing on the beach. June dismissal of school became synonymous with work as students labored for much-needed college cash. Some students, after a week’s respite, found themselves in summer school earning valuable credits. Lazing, laughing, sinning, and swimming at the Dunes passed many idle hours. Traveling was a favorite pastime with trips to nearby as well as to faraway places. College towns were meeting places where diligent students converged for workshops. Ominous clouds hung menacingly low over the annual Lake County Fair late in August while students flocked there to profit during their last few precious days of summer. Fair- goers, impervious to the threatening weather, established an attendance record well over the quarter million mark. HOMECOMING COURT —Front row: Pom Fultz, Char Colyer, Julie Graves, and Carol Stiff. Back row: Tony Patton, Bill Smock, Mike Smith, and Jay Hill. BELOW—In animated conversation. Char Col¬ yer displays the spirit which helped her gain the coveted Homecoming Queen title. BOTTOM—After defeating the Sophomores in a Tug o ' War, the Ju¬ niors try their luck on the Seniors. SOMEHOW IT DIDN’T SEEM QUITE THE SAME The 1971 Homecoming festivities began with a tug o’ war, the Booster Club’s substitution for the defunct bonfire. The first round was a tough battle between the Sophomores and Juniors. The victorious Juniors and the Seniors then attacked the rope. Un¬ able to withstand the strain of bulg¬ ing muscles, the rope broke, calling the second round a draw. When everyone had recovered, the traditional snake dance began wind¬ ing eastward on Joliet Street and found its way around the square. The exhausted participants stumbled back to school and composed themselves for the upcoming Powder Puff game. At the end of four quarters, the Sani¬ tation Service was victorious with a score of 6-0 over the Junior Mints. The almost non-existent Homecom¬ ing parade consisted of three class floats, fourteen club cars, and our very own Marching Bulldog band. The game started with a bang against Griffith with each team battling for yardage. The climax of the evening came when the fighting Bulldogs beat Griffith by a score of 18-15. The first game of the season as well as the first Homecoming game in over four years had been won. Music for “Out In The Country, the Homecoming dance, was provided by Jacob Grimm. The conclusion of Homecoming 1971 came when Queen Char Colyer crowned Senior tackle Bill Smock as Mr. Football. With only seconds left in the gome, Ruth Groves, Coleen Kennedy, and Bob Wood get ready to clang the victory bell. 13 Heading downfield, Dan Cadle leads the spirited Bulldog team through the hoop. ABOVE LEFT—Add¬ ing a humorous touch to the Homecoming festivi¬ ties, King Karen Creswell and Queen Dan DuSold sport their crowns. LEFT—Despite the many kicks involved, Kim Carden slowly sneaks forward for more yardage. FAR RIGHT—Oak leaves wisp through the field fence. FAR BELOW RIGHT—Battling the gusty wind. Rich Meyer and Athel Micka roast hot dogs. BELOW—Dipping their hands into the mush, Eileene Smith and Barb Kulawinski assist Jim Gibbens in his carving skills. Grins on faces human or pumpkin orange Friends ' conversation over a marshmallow roast Trees shudder in the cold letting fall their dead leaves to be shuffled upon the walk This is how the autumn ends not with a bang but a whimper 15 ABOVE—Legislation that eventually led to the adoption of the 26th amendment pushed by our own Senator Birch Bayh enables eighteen- year-old Tricia Pierce to register to vote. LEFT— Alas! our poor almighty dollar. What are we to do with it? In mid August a ten percent foreign import surcharge and a three-month wage-price freeze was announced. All this to no avail for helping the dollar. Finally, as a result of a trade deficit for the first time since 1884, President Nixon, voted Man of the Year by Time Magazine, was forced to revalue the dollar downward. RIGHT—Campaigning for the democratic gubernatorial nomination for the 1972 elections, ex-governor of Indiana, Mat¬ thew Welsh had an informal chat with Crown Point High School students, discussing his plans for the state. 1971 AND 1972 THE YEARS IN REVIEW KIDS GET THE VOTE. . .25 million new 18-year-old voters . . . ratification of the 26th amendment. . .projected percentage vote: 42.9 % . .. INDIA-EAST PAKISTAN WAR. . . 14 days duration. . . creation of Bangladesh... 139th independent nation of the world . . .socialist-style democracy. . . RED CHINA ADMITTED TO UNITED NATIONS. . .Taiwan booted out. . .during circus performance . . .NIXON’S TRIP TO CHINA. . .historic. . . reestablishment of cordial relations. . .two sickly pandas for the Washington zoo. .. HOWARD HUGHES’ seclusion shattered by Clifford Irving ' s farce. . .ACADEMY AWARDS . . . Jane Fonda best Actress for Klute . . . French Connection Best Picture. . .STEP-UP OF VIET-NAM WAR. . .mining of Haiphong Harbor. . .tirades from Peking and Moscow. . .and on Capitol Hill. . .WALLACE. . . attempted assassination. . .in Laurel, Maryland. . .MAY 22. . . discussion between Nixon and Brezhnev at Kremlin. .. CONCLUSION. . .was this year really any different? If it ' s Thursday, this must be China. Presi¬ dent Nixon, Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai, and Pat Nixon feed goldfish in a park at Hangchow. From ice-laden boughs and snow flur¬ ries drifting from the North common to every winter, Sunshiners and Let- termen adapted the theme, Love, Snow, and Christmas for the annual semi- formal turnabout. Amid floating hearts and candy canes, Lettermen president Tom Kennedy crowned the dancing couples ' favorite, Lori Whitehead, as queen. To continue the spirit, student council members diverted students’ attention in the halls between classes to the ceilings dripping with crepe paper, strung with garland, and sup¬ ported by a tinselled Christmas tree. This inspiration was short-lived, however, as thoughts reverted to Christ¬ mas vacation and all the associated activities of caroling, skiing snow- crusted slopes, skating, tobogganing, and for the jet-set at heart, vacationing in Florida. The return to school and freshly-waxed floors after the two- week break became in many ways a melodramatic contrast to the joyful holiday of just a few days gone by. Classrooms quieted, students murmured muted whispers in the library, and books opened more often all in preparation for the inevitable discipline of semester finals . . . The spell was broken with the strident ringing of the eleven o ' clock bell as January grads raced from classes, down the halls, and out of school, students no more. STUDENTS FORSAKE FIRE¬ SIDE TO CHALLENGE FROSTY SLOPES COUPLES CHERISH EVERY MOMENT OF PROM WEEKEND Long, flowered gowns or halter dresses and tuxes with pastel ruffled shirts donned by each guy and gal were popular attire for the 1972 prom, Cherish. Even though it rained, the night was not spoiled for dates who projected a romantic air to Salvatorian Hall. Juniors and seniors danced to the music of the Moonlighters to all hours of the night. After Prom King Brian Meyer and Queen Bonnie Matthews were crowned, couples went their own ways to midnight brunches, suppers, or early breakfasts. Some lucky couples got home at three in the morning, took a short nap, and prepared for the next day, which included picnic trips to the Dunes, to Turkey Run, or to Indiana Beach. Groups took forest trails, rode horses, and had a good time trying to eat soggy picnic lunches. Prom-goers could be spotted Monday, or not spotted at all, with dark circles around the eyes and with weary bodies and memories of the great weekend. ABOVE— Happiness is being together ' for Prom King Brian Meyer and Jana Witten. RIGHT—Cher¬ ishing the moment together are Steve Childress and Prom Queen Bonnie Matthews. 20 T- - STUDENTS DELVE INTO MOTHBALLS FOR SPRING SHORTS AND SANDALS Take sixty pounds of hamburger, several jars of pickles, numerous boxes of potato chips, gallons of pop, and you have the making of the senior picnic. A 1:9 chaperone-student ratio didn ' t inhibit seniors from enjoying their year-end party as they played baseball and barbecued their hamburgers. Shaking off winter doldrums, bleary-eyed spring lovers took to the paths in swarms of pedal-pushing bike enthusiasts toward some happy place for baseball, tennis, or golf. Hot pants, cut-offs, and sandals exposed embarassing white skin ready for a new spring tan. FAR LEFT—Pam Blanco does her thing during the senior picnic. LEFT—A lit¬ tle spring sibling tries her daring on a slippery slide. ABOVE RIGHT—Dur¬ ing lunch hour, Marilyn Soltis, Terry Vecchiollo, and Kathy Sumara con¬ template spring ' s beauty. RIGHT— Bike riding is an enjoyable means of transportation to school for Tim Harris. 23 SENIORS ATTAIN RECOGNITION DURING AWARDS NIGHT In an effort to be different this year, the school administration scheduled Honors Day for evening presen¬ tation instead of the usual presentation during school. Students disliked the new arrangement in more ways than one. They did not have the occasion to cut class, they had to dress up all over again for the gala event, and the night lacked a certain schmaltz of excitement and surprise. Nevertheless, the awards were presented and everybody was happy. Mike Toman and Brian Whitehead received recogni¬ tion as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship test. Commended scholars were Pam Blanco, Judy Fitzpatrick, Steve Childress, Karen Harter, Marcia Mount, Mike Savich, and Linda Treadway. Marcia was given a scholarship by the American Legion Auxiliary. The American Association of University Women named Judy as the recipient of their scholarship, while Mary Jo Gamier walked away with the Tri Kappa sorority scholarship. Women of the Moose presented Sheila Hardesty with a scholarship, and Mike Savich won one from the Kiwanis Club. Jim Kacmar and Bonnie Matthews were recognized for their character and leadership qualities by the I DARE YOU! committee of the American Youth Foundation. Jim Kacmar won the science department award, and Brian Whitehead won the math department award. Craig Banser and Jim Kacmar received the Letterman ' s Club Blanket. Judy Fitzpatrick, Mike Savich, and Mike Toman were recog¬ nized as valedictorians of the class of 1972 while Pam Blanco was recognized as salutatorian. 24 OUTSIDE CEREMONIES CONCLUDE SENIOR YEAR ABOVE—Carol Mates receives her diploma from Principal Roger Childress. RIGHT—Commencement speaker Diane Holum graciously autographs Brad Knopic ' s diploma cover. 26 To the traditional strains of “Pomp and Circumstance, 395 seniors marched to the football field for the annual commencement exercises. The graduation ceremonies, the first to be conducted outdoors since 1957, were hampered by strong winds and threatening rains. Small palm trees set up for decoration on the sodded field had to be anchored down to avoid being upset. As 7:30 rolled around, anxious seniors scanned the skies and kept their fingers crossed. Commencement speaker Diane Holum, Olympic speed-skating gold-medalist instilled in the graduates the art of positive thinking, confidence, and self-determination. After filing across the stage to receive his diploma, each graduate made his way to the cafeteria to secure his class pictures and perform the final obligation of returning caps and gowns. The mind ' s eye opens. Ready to take up, to comprehend A new idea. We are caught Up by curiosity into a changing World. We seek to find answers To better understand our lives And the lives of others. We search for solutions to Problems of our present times And speculate about the future. Through our endeavors we also Find the motivation to prod Ourselves into action. We Release our stored-up energy Into motion. Motion that causes Changes. Changes in our lives, In others ' lives, in the world. We are the most involved, the k ' Most interested, the most Concerned generation in the History of the world. WE RATE HIGH. VC AUTOMATION STRIKES CPHS A new space-saving machine, the Reader Printer, which will eventually solve the problem of the cramped con¬ ditions in the magazine files of the library, was installed in the library. This machine uses microfilm to project magazine pages on a screen directly overhead. For a small price it can also make copies of the information needed. The Executive I, another space¬ saving machine which helps a student in choosing a college or career was donated by the State Career Guidance Center. By inserting either a career or a college card into the slot, information on various occupations and colleges is illustrated. These cards provide education requirements, aptitude levels, campus statistics, and possible futures in a certain field. Like the Reader Printer, duplicate copies of the information can be made. After a two-year project of planning and budgeting, a video tape machine was purchased. It was found extremely beneficial to many areas, such as social studies, drama, English, and even band. Due to popular demand, plans were made to purchase additional machines. 31 RIGHT—Measuring the angle of the refracted ray, Tobey Holloway and Bill Fathke investigate the properties of a convex lens. BELOW—At the Univer¬ sity of Chicago ' s annual science openhouse, physics student Mark Kaldahl inspects a moon rock. Seniors had a chance to try out their walking shoes in the quest for greater understanding in the field of physics. Five seniors, along with Mr. Saylor, traveled to the University of Chicago for a science openhouse, where they attended lectures and demonstrations involving basic research in the fields of math, physics, and chemistry. Junior and Senior chemistry stu¬ dents found themselves baffled by the terminology a beginning scientist must grasp. Students sat open- mouthed as words such as radicals, solubility, acid, molality, and ioniza¬ tion were thrown at them. The mem¬ orization of chemical symbols and types of common reactions also played an important role in success. STUDENTS APPLY MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES TO EVERYDAY PROBLEMS Thinking in abstract terms, geometry students used their imaginations to expound theories. Using inductive and deductive reasoning, they tested those theories with previously supported laws, theorems, and postulates. Later, construction of triangles, circles, and squares, emphasizing theories of space and dimension, enhanced students ' drafting dexterity. Exasperating concepts of loci often taunted students as they attempted to discover their obscure solutions. Teachers emphasized practical application of geometry for subsequent use in mathematics. In Algebra II, teachers stressed beginning with the correct fomula to methodically solve a problem. Students then utilized trigonometry to discover pragmatical solutions to everyday problems. BIOLOGY STUDENTS UNDERGO BLOOD TESTS Formaldehyde and scupulas were major tools as sophomores desperate¬ ly tried to understand the biological world. Discussions ranging from types of blood to the ever-controversial subject of evolution vs. creation were overheard coming from the three sci¬ ence rooms. The Biology Club, besides further¬ ing its interest in the subject, decided to delve into a service project for the good of the community. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Charles Bow¬ man, members collected canned goods to provide food for the needy at Christmas time. LEFT—Watching attentively Kathryn Simmons ob¬ serves a gerbil. ABOVE—Kathy Geller and Mark Ratajczak suppress their smiles as Jim Wilcoxon describes the external structure of a crawfish. RIGHT —Biology club members Bob Klavas and Mitch Zakula busily pack boxes of food for the needy. 37 If you were to walk into a typing or shorthand class during a time test, you would immediately sense an air of tenseness. Eyes are glued to books . . . fingers strike keys. Faster - faster. Carriages fly . . . bells ring. The teacher calls time. Students deeply exhale. It is essential for these students to be fast and accurate. Typing is not the only skill of a business machines student. He learns to manipulate a variety of machines. He uses a ten-key adding machine first. When that is mastered, he learns to run the electronic calculator. At the end of the course, this student will have used many of the machines used in offices. BELOW—Jerry Carr tries to explain proportions to Sue Rogers. RIGHT—Connie Vezeau contemplates the Frider Rotary Calculator before pushing buttons. Figures, invoices, checks, and receipts—students must know how to complete all types of forms. Bookkeeping and business math teach students the art of paper work. After being exposed to all the office situations, graduates from the business curriculum are ready for anything. CARRIAGES FLY AND BELLS RING IN BUSINESS WING EXPERIENCE PROVIDED BY AT T ABOVE—After sprinkling Mrs. Dunn with paper fairy dust, Blaine Braithwaite advertises the Bull¬ dog Blinker to promote the sales campaign. RIGHT —Energetic civics student Judy Hoffman exercises before class begins. 40 IN BIG BUSINESS Enterprising economics students tried their hands at the stock market with an extravagant amount of imaginary cash. After experiencing several ups and downs of the un¬ predictable market, a resume of their losses or profits was made. As another extra project, E- economics classes constructed a mini¬ corporation known as Amalgamated Tinkle and Twinkle. After selling stock to raise needed funds and settling a slight labor dispute, actual produc¬ tion on the Bulldog Blinkers” was begun. Students were rewarded for their hard work by the extra stock re¬ turns. For Mrs. Dunn, who retired after twelve years of teaching to pursue other interests, the clearance of the debris from her room was reward enough. With the passage of the 26th Amendment, 18-year-olds were faced with a new responsibility—electing a President. To prepare themselves, civics classes delved into the sticky world of politics. Junior history classes spent a lot of time completing a three-year proj¬ ect which consisted of making an original history of Crown Point. Politi¬ cal cartoons that characterized popu¬ lar world issues were drawn by some students while others relived the days of the Old West with a square dance. BELOW—Placing his hands on the metal screens, Jay Hill nervously awaits the shock. RIGHT—As Mr. Bellessis sends electrical currents, Jay jerks his hands away from the tingling sensation. 42 Strawberry incense burned. Dark lights cast weird shadows on the walls. Rock and roll music blared incessantly. In this way, sociology students examined how various social groups react to one another. Actions of individuals were inspected by psychology classes. Habitual actions were experimentally explained by the use of a conditioning box. Simultaneously, with the sound of a buzzer, an electric shock was experienced. After several shocks, the student jumped back when just the buzzer sounded. Special vocational classes prepared students for employer-employee relationships. Thought- provoking puzzles developed the necessary characteristic of common sense while job interview practice enabled students to develop poise and confidence. Controversial racial relationships were explored by the Human Relations Club when they invited Dr. Otha Porter, a noted Gary school administrator, to speak at an assembly. ABOVE—Challenging Bob Vahary, Gerald Shipley devises his next move. LEFT—Engrossed in the brain-teasing puzzle, Don Roach endeavors to re¬ produce a complex pattern. ABOVE LEFT—Human Relations Club President Marsha Pillar enjoys an amiable conversation with Bruce Hlodnicki. § ' RIGHT—Wiping a paint splotch. Sherry Bina spends her extra time painting the football bleachers. BELOW— STUDENT COUNCIL— Front row: Bruce Pillar, Patty Hawes, Char Colyer, Leslie Westbay, Pam Pawl, Sally Dillabaugh, Georgette Carroll, Lori Whitehead, Alice Kuzemka, Marcy Orr, Jeanne Amodeo, Colleen Kennedy, Pam Graves. Second row: Robyn Mees, Lee Ann Smith, Margaret Bishop, Kim Smith, Charlotte Witt, Deb Czapla, Rose Fathke, Kathy Simmons, Teri Smead, Nancy Blake, Linda Gibson, Jay Hill, John Fraire. Third row: Renee Reynolds, Sandy Bonesteel, Karl Monk, Becky Dille, Beth Williams, Bonnie Matthews, Shelly Fultz, Gail Frame, John Hooseline, Eric Lakin, Bill Aimutis, Dave Yacko, Alan Tuckey, Evan Keene, Mark Smock. Back row: Jim Fairfield, Dave Walker, Mike Simonetto, Rick Sanders, Charles Cobb, Russ Kile, Vern Schafer, Tony Patton, Bill Smock, Mike Walker, Brian Meyer, John Patz. POOR ATTENDANCE HAMPERS COUNCIL Although marred by member apathy and disagreements about several activities, the representing minority did acomplish many worthwhile projects. Along with the usual student car registration and concession selling during lunch hours, the ABOVE—Secretary Pam Pawl awaits approval of the minutes for the last meeting by President Bruce Pillar. ABOVE RIGHT—Council members Tony Pat¬ ton and Debbie Czapla enliven the rec room at¬ mosphere with refreshments and music. RIGHT— Listening intently to a proposal. Vice-president Bill Smock contemplates the matter. LEFT—Repre¬ senting Hammond Tech as an exchange student, Jennifer Cobb flips through a magazine during a free moment. council sponsored a sock hop, sold student calen¬ dars, and revised the constitution. At the urg¬ ing of some members, a student exchange pro¬ gram was initiated with Hammond Tech and Merrillville High Schools. Interrupted many times by rainy spring weather. the council finally had the football bleachers repainted in a cheerful red and white in time for graduation exercises. Linda Gibson was sent to represent Crown, Point at the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans at Washington, D. C. BELOW—Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Pam Blanco, extinguishes her first attempt at toasting bread. CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE SUPPORT YEAR’S ACTIVITIES Selected for their outstanding aca¬ demic ability, twenty seniors added National Honor Society to their list of achievements. Its main objective was to further academic excellence among the students. A Christmas party for former NHS members, a carwash, and a coffee house for all students who achieved a place on the honor roll were held. The coffee house featured “Each and All,” a folk group from Indianapolis. At the end of the year, members took part in the induction of 66 new junior and senior members. Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians, selected for their leadership qualities, attended weekly meetings. Repre¬ senting their select organizations, these students presented a brief resume of the club’s activities. LEFT—The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet to plan the year ' s activities. BELOW— JUNIOR RO- TARIANS AND KIWANIANS— Front row: Brian Whitehead, Mark Shaw, Steve Lundstrom, Jerry Fetcko, Richard Meyer, Jeff Krieter. Second row: Brad Graper, Carl Horst, Tom Weber, Craig White- head, Barry Gibson, Dave Paupp. Third row: Mike Toman, Rick Saylor, Dave Plumb, Steve Child¬ ress, Tim Henderlong, Craig Banser. Back row: Mike Savich, Tom Palen, James Myers, Vern Schafer, Jim Kacmar, Bruce Logan. M Above— NHS —Front row: Nancy Blake, Joy Hupp, Judy Hoffman, Pam Blanco, Mike Toman. Second row: Kathy Woomer, Judy Fitzpatrick, Elaine Dumond, Steve Childress, Bonnie Matthews, Linda Gibson, Marcia Mount. Back row: Mary Lou Mills, Mike Savich, Vern Schafer, Roxanne Koz- ial, Jim Kacmar, Mary Jo Gamier. LEFT—Loading the van with goodies, NHS members Judy Fitz¬ patrick and Jim Kacmar prepare for a profitable bake sale. RIGHT—Bob Todd, Rick Selkow, and Marty Faitak listen attentively while Sheila Hardesty describes the Seven Hills of Rome. BELOW—Julie Simmons and Carol Coe dispute whose goddess is the fairest. LATIN SCHOLARS ENJOY VICARIOUS ADVENTURES ABOVE—Sheila Hardesty and Minnie Uhrhammer graciously kneel as Miss Katherine Swartz inducts them into the Order of the Golden Bow. LEFT—Paul Georgas backs off as Minnie Uhrhammer gives him the business about a Latin translation. FAR LEFT— Receiving her retirement gift of an antique Latin Bible, Miss Katherine Swartz thanks the club. A pilgrimage from Troy, a rendezvous with the queen of Carthage, and a journey through the underworld were the happenings that highlighted the Advanced Latin class’ task of translating Virgil ' s Aeneid. Second year classes waded through humorous stories of Roman customs while eager first year students struggled with beginning grammar. Indiana University hosted Crown Point’s Latin Club when they traveled to the annual National Junior Classical League convention. The year-end Roman Banquet lauded retiring sponsor. Miss Swartz. Concluding the feast during which seniors Minnie Uhrhammer and Sheila Hardesty were inducted into the Order of the Golden Bow for having successfully completed four years of Latin, Miss Swartz voiced the immortal words Ave atque vale, hail and farewell! A new vista was opened for lan¬ guage enthusiasts in the form of a first-year French class. Four French novices struggled to conquer a new language. Fourth year advanced classes, along with advanced Spanish students, visited the Chicago Art Institute and were especially interested by the French Impressions Collection. French Club officers Leslie Westbay, president; Marcia Mount, vice- president; and Diana Han, secretary- treasurer; engineerd such exciting activities as an excursion to Chicago where interested students traveled to see Marcel Marceau, French pantomime star. LANGUAGE SCHOLARS STUDY IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES ABOVE—Foreign study scholars Pam Blanco and Mike Savich discuss their respective trips to Mexico and France. RIGHT—Sharing a cartoon in Paris Match, Gail Price and Karen Pettenger leaf through the French magazine. Other than America’s racial problems, which were of great interest to him, foreign exchange student Luiz Antonio Gomez de la Vega from San Cristobal, Venezuela, indicated that American kids and Venezuelan kids were pretty much the same. Electronic engineering and computer science compiled Luiz’s plans for college. Crown Point ' s Spanish culture was enhanced, in addition to Luiz ' s influence, by ten-peso words, multi-colored pinatas and witty skits. Classroom knowledge was transferred to the Spanish Club as fiesta after fiesta was planned. Tasty Mexican and Spanish dishes added to the festive atmosphere. Organization of such activities were accomplished by President Pam Blanco, Vice- President Judy Fitzpatrick, Secretary Judy Hoffman, and Treasurer Roxanne Kozial. LUIZ GOMEZ SHARES FIRSTHAND KNOWLEDGE OF VENEZUELAN CULTURE 52 i 53 UPDATED FEATURES STIMULATE SALES ABOVE—While delivering Inklings on their paper route. Circulation Managers Wendy Whitlow and Nancy Salter stash a copy in a subscriber ' s locker. TOP RIGHT—Before giving the stamp of approval to the story, Senior Kim Chubbs edits it scrupulous¬ ly. RIGHT—Editor Deb Luke critically analyzes a reporter ' s story. With the combined forces of the beginning and advanced journalism classes, 31 issues of the Inklings were published. In order to prepare the ten advanced journalism students for next year, a new program was put to the test. Each was assigned the re¬ sponsibility of producing one issue of the paper with the guidance of the editor Deb Luke and the adviser Mrs. Janice Dean. This experience proved to be beneficial to the journalists, to the readers, and to the content of the newspaper. To make the newspaper more interesting and correlating to every person in the school, the student’s page was created with such articles as FEEDBACK, NEWSBRIEFS, STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS, GUIDANCE CALENDAR, and CANDID STUDENT. These factors increased sales. Instrumental in producing quality publications, Quill and Scroll members sponsored a national current events test. BELOW—Discussing layout design, co-editor Mike Savich explains a page to yearbook adviser, Mrs. Jewelene Jordan. RIGHT—Cropping a picture to fit her spread is Renee Reynolds, album editor. BELOW RIGHT—Positioning candid classroom shots are a Root photographer and Kathy Bashore, aca¬ demics editor. ALL-AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE 1971 EXCALIBUR IN RECOGNITION OF MERIT IS AWARDED ana tneiican IN THE NATIONAL CRITICAL SERVICE OK THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASS X:iAT10N AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 56 ENTHUSIASTIC EXCALIBUR STAFF CREATES NEW LOOK Hoping to add more information to the endless stacks of yearbooking do ' s and don ' ts, the Excalibur staff launched the 1971- ' 72 Crown Point High School yearbook by sending co-editor Donna Steuer, sports editor Denise Gibbs, copy editor Sheila Hardesty, and photographer Mark Hough to a two-week August workshop at Ball State University. With the opening of school in autumn, the staff began serious wAI toward its goal of the best yearbook ever. The year ' s publication activities consisted of a hayride, advertising drives, and sales campaigns. Diligent staffers labored long hours during the day and after school to meet everpresent deadlines. Upon completion of the 1972 Excalibur, staff members collapsed with the reassurance of a job well-done.— I ABOVE—Participating in the 1971-72 Every Pic¬ ture Tells a Story Excalibur assembly, Mr. Edward O ' Brien escorts short-skirted Margaret Bishop to the principal ' s office. LEFT—Examining the results of new photographic techniques, Jana Mayden and Mark Hough view pictures for possible yearbook 57 ENGLISH STUDENTS BECOME AMATEUR THESPIANS LEFT— Professor Brian Whitehead addresses his peers on the subject of Latin literature. BELOW— Reporters Sharyl Van Winkle and Jane Ewens glean information from Debbie Martin for a newspaper article. RIGHT—As Bonnie Matthews and Roxanne Koziai demonstrate Snow Flake Tissues, Vern Scha¬ fer reads the diverting commercial for Book Beat. 58 Among the many projects under¬ taken by fourth-year E-English students was a simulation of the television show, Book Beat.” After many weeks of intensive research, fellow classmates listened breathlessly as two amateurs assumed roles of author and interviewer. These hour- long programs, complete with commercials, were presented on tape for later presentation. Research was also undertaken by Junior English students in the form of term papers. Before passing the required course, each student became well acquainted with note cards, reference books, and sundry types of footnotes. Vicariously spanning hundreds of years and thousands of miles, World Literature delved into various styles of literature ranging from the Greek play Oedipus the King to Hesse ' s Sidharttha. Competing with 25 other teams, the 1971-72 Speech and Debate Club found its way into the finals of the Calumet Forensic League. 59 DRAMATIC SINGERS DISPLAY TALENTS This year ' s choir was kept busy with rehearsals, concerts, contests, dinners, convocations, and a musical, Fiddler on the Roof.” Approximately 45 choir members devoted weeks of practice from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Board of Education Building to put on such a program. At the NISBOVA Vocal Solo and Ensemble contest ten Crown Point students placed high enough to qualify for state competition where five firsts and five seconds were awarded. Three of the highest ratings in performance and a second place rating of GOOD for the final rating were received at the NISBOVA Choir Contest. BELOW—Girls ' Ensemble members, Karen Harter and Kim Chubbs, pay close attention to director, Mr. Herbert Johnson. LEFT—The A Cappella en¬ chants the audience as they perform at the Christ¬ mas convocation. LEFT—Nervously awaiting their cues. Fiddler cast pays close attention to Tevye. RIGHT—THE CHAM¬ BER SINGERS—Front row: Steve Baer, Bob Davis, Dave Yacko, Terry Vecchiollo, Jane Ewens, and Gary Beauchamp. Middle row: Randy Strickland, Elaine DuMond, Sue Haskett, Julie Simmons, Nancy White, Judy Vavrek, Bruce Hlodnicki, Wally Juske- vice. Back row: Mr. Herbert Johnson, Dave Shill¬ ing, and Jim Myers. COMPLICATED STEPS INTRIGUE BAND ABOVE—Powderpuff band members Len Bessette, Kim Smith, Alan Tuckey, John Donovan, and Merv Wood prove their superior musical ability at the Powderpuff game. RIGHT—After leading the Home¬ coming parade, the Marching Band returns to the puddle-filled parking lot. Red T-shirts, four crowded buses, gym floors. Burger King Whoppers, and sore tummies all played a part in the Cherry Festival this summer. After invading Traverse City, the band captured second in the field show competition. The award-winning A Kaleidoscope of Rock Sounds con¬ sisted of a fanfare to Aquarius, a downfield drill to Light My Fire, precision drills to Put Your Hand in the Hand,” Oh Happy Day, “You Made Me So Very Happy, a concert tune of “Yesterday, and the grand finale to Ticket to Ride” and 25- 6-4. The same show was performed at the NISBOVA Marching and Field Competition in October as the band earned a first division rating. Besides field shows, the band marched in a number of parades. The 4th of July, first place honors were won at Whiting and Munster. Other exhibition parades were the Firemen ' s Parade, Labor Day Parade, and Cherry Royale Grand. The Cadettes brought home two trophies—first place in Class B and the traveling Best of Show tro¬ phy in the Northern Indiana Pom Pon contest. Their superior performance consisted of a military routine to Overture From Tommy, a dance routine to “You Made Me So Very Happy,” and a kickline routine to Sweet Georgia Brown. t t 1 LEFT—Anxiously awaiting the tweet of the whistle, the CPHS Marching Bulldogs prepare to perform A Kaleidoscope of Rock Sounds for Crown Point fans. BELOW—CADETTES—Front row: Kathryn Sim¬ mons, Cindy Head, Lori Davis, Patty Hawes, Beth Williams, Gail Price, Becky Magallanes. Second row: Janet Jaegar, Sandy Bonesteel, Kim Carden, Gail Speers, Diane Fairfield, Anne Graves, Barb Kula- winski, Jeryl Spence. Back row: Sally Hughes, Bob¬ bie Burns, Anne Wagner, Pat Bieker, Kathy Costin, Yvonne Vrabely, Captain Donna Steuer. “Soul Lady, “P. C. Wallbanger, and We’ve Only Just Begun intensified the rhythmic performance of the jazz band. Its superior blend, rhythmic accuracy, balance, and interpretation resulted in their being the first jazz band chosen to perform at the National Band Directors Convention in Chicago. Top honors in the high school division were netted at the Collegiate Jazz Festival at Notre Dame University. During the evening performance CP played with top college bands such as MIT and Ohio State. For the ninth straight year CPHS brought home first division ratings from NISBOVA. At South Bend Adams High they took the first place position and joined the University of Illinois Jazz Band in the evening. This summer the Jazz Band repre¬ sented Indiana in the Mobile Jazz Festival. The Lab Band, alias the little Jazz Band, made up of mainly fresh¬ men participated in several contests taking a superior rating at NISBOVA. The rabble-rousing Pep Band in¬ vigorated the intensity of CPHS fans at every home game with the fans ' favorite, Sweet Georgia Brown. TOP—With his magical wand, Mr. Kennedy directs the concert band. ABOVE—On cue Brad Graper whacks his cymbals for the needed effect. 67 WALKING, DRIVING, FIRST AID: EVERYONE GETS INVOLVED LEFT—Drivers ' Education student Pam Giarraputo adjusts rear view mirror before heading out into traffic. RIGHT—The Lake County Association for Retarded Children ' s Chorus sings at the Easter Convocation. BELOW—Becky Magallanes demon¬ strates how to bandage a skull wound with the help of Jerry Carr. Before taking to the road to gain actual driving experience, drivers ' education students spent many hours in the classroom to acquaint themselves with the car and traffic laws. They also changed tires, checked the oil and water along with other maintenance chores as part of their course requirements. Besides studying anatomy and emergency first aid techniques, health students discussed sex, visited divorce court, rapped about drugs, religion, and other social problems confronting young people today. Student volunteers gave considerable time and effort to helping teachers in the training of handicapped children at the First Presbyterian Church. These volunteers as well as scores of other concerned members of the community turned out May 6 to walk for the Lake County Association for Retarded Children ' s fund-raising campaign. BELOW—Teaching and observing classes, Debbie Walker gives the students a spelling t Unit 33. EXPLORATORY TEACHING PREPARES SENIORS FOR THE FUTURE In order to give seniors a chance to decide whether they would like teaching, the exploratory teaching course for credit was introduced. Nine senior girls participated at Timothy Ball, South Ward, and Lake Street schools in a variety of fields: French, music, art, hearing, speech, and reading. The students first studied teaching procedures, children ' s characteristics, and observed classes in progress. Experience was gained through instructing groups, individuals, and classes under the supervision of the regular teachers. The students submitted debriefing reports and consulted magazines published by the State Teaching Association. Experimentation in three-dimensional, four-way, madhouse, Scottish, and traditional chess challenged intellectually- oriented students in the Chess club. A record-breaking three hundred games were dueled after school. Many changes in the world were reflected in the fashions that Crown Point High School students chose to wear. The changing dress code opened the way for trends toward the com¬ fortable and natural. Blue jeans became more and more common for both guys and girls. Many girls stuck to old stand-by lengths, while others went wild, changing from mini to maxi to midi. Hot pants became the rage during the warm fall and spring months. In shoes, everything from knee-high boots to skimpy sandels were seen. ABOVE—Swinging freely in her layered peasant dress, Sarah De St. Jean models the maxi length. ABOVE MIDDLE—Robin Ryder displays the new look with a scarf and rim glasses. ABOVE LEFT— Fashion-conscious Miss Louise Racich, business teacher, shows several new looks popular this year —boots and layered midi. LEFT—Exhibiting the latest in shoes is Mary Toman in corky clogs. 73 74 The Home Economics Department prepared students for establishing a home by discussing marriage and analyzing marital problems in family living class. A class in housing dealt with interior design, color scheme, and furniture arrangement. Child development and home nursing techniques were discussed in family, health. While some students fashioned hot pants and body suits, others tailored ensembles and coats. Girls planned menus and studied food budgeting. The advanced classes whipped up extravagant foreign dishes and Viennese splendors. The Future Homemakers of America invited Mrs. Jelaca and Mrs. Plumb to demonstrate the arts of strudel making and cake decorating. They also honored the tennis team with a banquet at Christmas while mothers were honored with a Valentine Tea. Sponsor Mrs. Betty White, President Bonnie Selock, Vice-President Margy Lichtle, Secretary Shirley Dockweiler, and Treasurer Brenda Dockwiler planned STUDENTS LEARN THE SECRET OF WELL ROUNDED HOMES ABOVE—Holding the fabric in place, Joan Kelley concentrates on sewing a straight seam. RIGHT— Sandy Harvey and Robin Nowakowski create an ap¬ petizer by wrapping a bacon strip around a hotdog. FAR RIGHT—By reviewing answers, Pauline Trout- wine studies a Family Living assignment with the LEFT—Ed Cassaday concentrates on sawing a board to precise measurements. BELOW—To reduce friction, Kirk Miller keeps pouring water on the sparking grinding wheel. WOMENS’ LIB MAKES A BREAKTHROUGH IN AUTO MECHANICS Endeavoring to learn about modern day industry, electricity students formed an industry. Mass production was undertaken with everyone having a specific job. Women ' s lib came into a greater perspective when Senior Chris Cartmell became the first girl ever to be enrolled in the auto mechanics course. Another senior, Lisa Kelley, made a contribution to the cause as the first girl FFA member. An extensive program of bedding plants and cuttings was undertaken with the supervision of Vincent Rick, student greenhouse manager. After the plants became large enough, they were sold to interested students and teachers. In addition, a horticulture team comprised of five students attended the annual flower and garden show at McCormick Place. ECOLOGY- MINDED STUDENTS BICYCLE AND RECYCLE LEFT—Recycling is the password for the Ecology Club officers—Treasurer Janice Frame, President Diana Han, Secretary Liz Ploog, and Vice President Karen Creswell. RIGHT—A concerned student rides his bike to school during the Ecology Club bike day. Busy was the word to describe the second year of the Ecology Club. A bottle recycling program was one of their major anti-pollution projects. A number of enthusiastic students cooperated in their bike day. They also planned a field trip during the summer. The art classes expressed individuality by sculpting, painting, drawing, creating psychedelic works, and even making candles. . TEAMWORK BYWORD BREEDS TWELVE NEW THESPIANS ABOVE—Steve Elser adjusts his moustache before going on stage. Right—Sindy Gibbon and Mike Walker chuckle over a quick quip from Miss Dru- cilla Stillwagon. In presenting Death of the Old Man, Opening Night, and Mr. Flannery’s Ocean, enthusiastic dramatists learned many aspects of drama: lighting, costume designing, makeup, setting, and directing. Many classtime hours ' were spent in learning proper techniques of falling, fighting, kissing, laughing, crying, and sitting. Charades and improvisations improved acting abilities by stimulating the imagination. Swaddled in diapers and contented with pacifiers, students attended a baby party portraying infants zero to three years old. Drama Club meetings were spiced by Mrs. Jean Isaacs, theater critic of the Gary Post Tribune, who gave information on the profession of a critic. Mr. Robert Donnelly, head of the speech department at St. Joe’s College, brought college dramatists who answered questions about college drama programs. Members also traveled to see Birthday Party. Students earning ten points backstage and onstage in two areas of at least two productions, equal to about 100 hours of diligent work, were honored as Thespians at the drama banquet. Twelve dramatists qualified: six were sophomores. Receiving a special dispensation, Scott Fulk was accepted as an honorary member. 81 BELOW—Miss Marilee Thanholdt and Corresponding Secretary Nancy England carefully map out sections of town for Bundle Day. BOTTOM—Beaming, Pam Myers and Her escort, Larry Beck, reign over the Sunshine Rose Dance. RIGHT—Sunshine members enjoy disclosing their secret identities to ideal SOCIETY SPREADS SUNSHINE WITH CHARITABLE DOINGS The Sunshine Society made the world a brighter place by aiding indigent families, donating money to area hospitals, and sending seasonal favors to teachers. The girls earned money for the projects by sponsoring a candy sale and a car wash. The members used proceeds to support an Argentinian orphan. The traditional Rose Dance was planned in March. Sunshine girls and Lettermen collected clothing to send to underprivileged people in Appalachia, and sponsored the semi-formal dance in December. The true identities of Sunshiners and their Ideal Ladies were disclosed at the Ideal Ladies Tea in April. The year ended with the induction of new officers and the presentation of scholarships at the May Breakfast. ABOVE—President Bonnie Matthews enlightens in¬ ductees on aims of the society. TOP—Mrs. Ruth Crowell, Miss Katherine Swartz, and Mrs. Doris Dunn accept tokens of appreciation at the May Breakfast. LEFT—Miss Marilee Thanholdt entertains a customer as Pam Myers chamoisies the car. 83 Synthetic snow, chair lifts, tow ropes, lead-weight ski boots, sore cabooses, and frost-bitten faces added intensity to the ski outings to Boyne Mountain, Cannonsberg, Michigan, and The Pines. Baked goods and sparkly Christmas candles were sold by members to defray traveling expenses. Although there was a lack of natural snow, synthetic snow sufficed, enkindling a great boom of enthusiasm from mountain-bound schussers in this unfledged club. Members attended the Ski Show where they scanned the multiplex selections of ski equipment. SLIPPERY SLOPES STIMULATE SKISTERS ABOVE—Karen Creswell and Jill Mayden examine some ski equipment during the Ski Show at Arling¬ ton Racetrack. ABOVE LEFT—After a quick jaunt down the hill, Claudia Lewis heads toward the chairlift line. LEFT—Loading the bus to Boyne Mountain, Craig Whitehead assists a fellow skier. BELOW— LETTERMEN —Front row: Chris Jacobsen, Terry Dillner, Mr. Don Kyes, Jim Kacmar, Tom Ken¬ nedy, Steve Childress, Dan Quale, Norm Toering, Jim Osika. Second row: Bill Naylor, Mark Smock, Dan Cadle, Chip Parsons, Jay Hill, Terry Roberts, Paul Georgas, Mark Horst. Third row: Bruce Dian, Ken Witt, Tim Ludwig, Craig Banser, Roger Arm¬ strong, Larry Kiefer, Todd Conquest, Phil Kaiser. Fourth row: Mike Smith, Dan DuSold, Bon Dunn, Rick Reid, Bill Smock, Bob Briggs, Bruce Beck, Barry Gibson, Bill Fathke, Bob Todd. Fifth row: John Hooseline, Robin Olson, Tom Palen, Dave Plumb, Jerry Fetcko, Gary Linder, Mark Shaw, Randy Bartholomew, Randy Hoffman. Sixth row: Mark Parduhn, Dave Paupp, Dave Calhoun, Ed Schiesser, John Cox, Jeff Burrell, Chester Szymanski, Mike Bees. Back row: Wally Juskevice, Jim Marshall, Mike Howe, Mike Cowan, Kent Swinehart, Chuck Barman, Joe Amodeo, Bob Schrader, Rich Hoffer, Rich Bees. RIGHT—Juvenile archers fire arrows at unsuspecting straw targets. LEFT—Black Belter Richard De Meur demonstrates a karate front stance to Andrea Schulte. BELOW— During physical education class, hoyden girls scramble for a loose soccer ball. VARIETY ADDED TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students found new challenges in their physical education classes. Along with the customary softball, basketball, and soccer games, were new individual sports where talents were discovered in archery, juggling, golf, and judo. Activities for advanced physical education girls included kite flying, biking, roller skating, and even wrestling. However, plans to go ice skating fell through due to warm weather. Bavaker, a cross between basketball, hockey, soccer, and volleyball; and speedball, a mixture of football, basketball, and soccer were invented by the ingenious physical education staff. Ambitious Lettermen were found at almost every major sports event, keeping area fans supplied with programs and ice cold Coke. During the lull between varsity football and basketball season s, Lettermen provided entertainment in a professional wrestling match with Dick the Bruiser and women wrestlers. Chicago Bulls’ coach Dick Motta was the guest speaker at the annual banquet honoring senior Lettermen. 88 The vivacity of Hoosier Hysteria was embodied in a rainy Home¬ coming, red wool sweaters, crammed bleachers, paint-spattered posters, fanatical pep band, delirious fans, and roof-raising cheers. Simple and rah-rah cheers appealed to the bleacher bums as they crammed into three-fourths of the bleachers, inspiring the team on to the Lake Suburban Conference Championship. Jam-packed buses and car caravans transported fidgety, uproarious fans to all away games. With the help of Booster Club officers Pam Fultz, Patty Hawes, Minnie Urhammer, and Kathryn Simmons, organized bake sales defrayed costs of the new red sweaters purchased by Booster Club members to replace the capes. Traditional Homecoming festivities and the Basketball Bounce were sponsored by the Booster Club with an additional activity of a Parents’ Night where Mr. William Smock was chosen Football Father of the Year, and Mrs. Bela Roberts was chosen Football Mother of the Year. BOOSTERS, JOCKS, AND CHEERLEADERS GET IT ALL TOGETHER FAR LEFT—After building a pyramid to the chant of Go-Bulldogs, varsity cheerleaders and jock block members topple to the floor. LEFT—Shelly Fultz and Cathy Gentlemen grasp the Booster hoop steady as Chris Geyer, momentarily entrapped, erupts onto the court. FAR LEFT—Jock block leader Bob Wood leads hys¬ terical CP fans in BULLDOGS. LEFT—The Marching Band and Booster Club members fuse forces in spurring the Bulldogs to anothe r touchdown. ABOVE —VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Front row: Liz Sommers, Teri Smead, Lori Larson. Second row: Nancy Blake, Ruth Graves, Colleen Kennedy. Back row: Captain Char Colyer, Lori Whitehead, Jeanne Amodeo. Finally it is here. The long, hard practices are over. The many hours of learning. Planning, and thinking are behind. There is no turning back. The lights are on. The crowd awaits. You know you have the strength, Courage, and stamina to win. And win you will. Then come the tough breaks: The sprained ankles, the pulled Muscles, the broken legs, the blood. But, in every drop of blood, in Every drop of sweat that falls from Your body there is a part of you. The part that says dedication. After a loss comes the tears. Not on the outside, but on the Inside, hidden from the public ' s view. Tears of disappointment and Frustration. Yet, when the Final game is over, when the Last piece of equipment is Turned in, you feel it is all Worthwhile. That is the secret Of Crown Point ' s athletics. We rate high in determination. In sportsmanship, and, best of all. In winning. TENNIS TEAM—Front row: Bob Shrader, Dave Corning, Dave Paupp. Back row: Bob Todd, Larry Kiefer, Roger Armstrong, Wally Juskevice, Coach Bob Sindy. ABOVE—Smashing the fuzzball, Senior Larry Kie¬ fer returns a downcourt shot. RIGHT—Resting mind and body. Senior Bob Shrader stands contemplating his latest victory. FAR LEFT—With an underhand swing. Senior Dave Paupp lobs the ball to the op¬ posite corner. LEFT—To confuse his adversary. Se¬ nior Roger Armstrong puts a spin on the ball. by the wayside as the ,a NETMEN SHATTER il 9 r“2r t he SCHOOL RECORDS state championship. The team’s only loss was handed to them early in September by a strong Lafayette Jefferson team. but there was no stopping Coach Bob Sindy’s racket- men. Griffith again fell, as did Merrillville. The River Forest, Highland, and Andrean were the next promise of a state chamionship hung in the martyrs to fall as the Big Red Machine rolled along. Munster and Portage w ere all in the line of fire, air around Crown Point High School. The team was ready for whatever lay ahead. 92 TENNIS TEAM FIRST The 1971 tennis team assured itself a place on the walls of CPHS by becoming the first team in the history of Crown Point High School to capture a state championship. The first step on the road to Indianap¬ olis was taken in Elkhart. The team, under the watchful eye of Coach Bob Sindy, fought to a t ie with Elkhart for the tourney title. A sectional championship was in sight for Bulldogs as the final match pitted second doubles team, Larry Kiefer and Dave Paupp, against first doubles team, Bob Shrader and Roger Armstrong. Victorious Shrader and Armstrong were in full swing as they headed toward regionals and a match with the team ' s toughest opponent, Lafayette Jefferson. There was no stopping the Big Red Machine as it beat one opponent after another. Lafayette Jefferson found itself under the wheels, as the machine steamed on to Indianapolis and the state title. South Bend Adams offered the stiffest opposition to our Bulldogs, but Shrader and Armstrong pulled through with a 7-6, 6-3 victory. The State tennis trophy was on its way home where it received a royal welcome from the entire student body. TO CAPTURE STATE TITLE! 94 ABOVE—One of Coach Bob Conard ' s jobs is chief trainer and medic of his cross country team. BELOW—VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Front row: Gerald Stout, Warren Scroggins, Greg Steiner, Doug Rogers, Roger Hone. Back row: Manager Sam Kruger, Jim Kacmar, Kevin McIntosh, Ken Witt, Craig Banser, Tim Ludwig, Bruce Dian, Coach Bob Conard. 1000 MILE CLUB GROWS Starting the season with the additions of Bruce Dian, Gerald Stout, and Ken Witt, the cross-country team went on to place two members in the regional meet while one advanced to state competition. A season consisting of 9 wins and 5 losses in dual meets and 63 wins and 16 losses in large meets plus invitationals brought home 10 trophies for Coach Bob Conard ' s determined runners. The team progressed to sectional competition, with Jim Kacmar finishing second and Craig Banser fourth, which qualified both for re¬ gional competition. When all scores were tallied, Griffith was on top with Crown Point sixth in a field of 21 teams. Despite drizzly weather, Jim Kacmar again came through with a third place finish in the regional meet. This assured him a chance to vie for the State Cross Country title in Indianapolis. The highlight of the season came when Jim placed 17th in the state meet. ABOVE—Leading the field are harriers Jim Kacmar and Craig Banser, competing for top honors. LEFT—With total concentration, top runner Jim Kacmar surges ahead of his Highland opponent. RIGHT—Sprinting toward the chute. Junior Bruce Dian gathers strength for a powerful finish. BELOW—Finding that his ankle no longer needs support, Todd Con¬ quest decides to remove the tape. 97 GRIDDERS DETERMINED DESPITE LOSSES Hearts throbbed, throats ached, bleachers vibrated, and tempers flared as tri-captains Dan Quale, Jay Hill, and Bill Smock led the football team. Although the team lost the first five games, it was not without scoring power. That the Bulldogs were making each opponent fight for their points was evident. Then came Homecoming and the first victory, which was against Griffith. The memories of those first five games were forgotten with this one win. The next three games were lost, but the last game became a victory against Calumet, making the team ' s final season record 2-8. Individual strength was shown as Rick Reid, senior center, claimed an honorable mention for All-State Champ and All-Conference title. Dan Quale, junior guard, and Norm Toering, junior end, also received All-Conference titles. At the end of the season, Bill Smock, senior tackle, was voted Most Valuable Player by the team. Juniors Dan Quale and Mark Smock were chosen as co-capains for the 1972 football season. RIGHT—Working feverishly, the managers and Mr. Keller repair Junior Bob Ligda ' s twisted ankle. BE¬ LOW—Crown Point defense repels the offensive line of Calumet. BOTTOM—Tired of rushing the blocking sled, the linemen rest awhile. ABOVE— VARSITY FOOTBALL —Front row: Rod Swinehart, John Fraire, Mark Long, Mike Bees, Bonn Dunn, Jay Hill, Mike Smith, Bill Ashabranner, Jesse Yancey, Jim Charlebois, Rex Hollingsworth, Paul Georgas, Lanny Potter. Second row: Gary Haynes, Spencer Dennis, Bob McFadden, Dan DuSold, Dave Plumb, Terry Roberts, Phil Kaiser, Dan Cadle, Steve Hoffman, Tim Knibbs, Bob Ligda, John Cox, Steve Childress. Back row: Ron Rollins, Mark Smock, Jim Osika, Bill Moos, Tim Lain, Chester Szymanski, Mark Bethel, Jim Lester, Rick Reid, Tony Patton, Bill Smock, Carl Horst, Norm Toering, Dan Quale. LEFT —JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front row: Mike Cowan, Fred Fenk, Mike Reynolds, Mike Gibbens, Bob Snip, Bruce Wise, Bob Klavas, Mike Pavlides. Second row: Stan Szymanski, Ed Cassaday, Jaff Hall, Larry Snyder, Jim Dunn, Kevin Cunningham, Chuck Barman, Joe Amodeo. Back row: Mark Dof- fin, Paul Horst, Todd Wilkenson, Russell Kile, Larry Kirk. I ' N. ' S ABOVE—Attempting to pin his Lake Central opponent, Jeff Bur¬ rell employs a cradle. LEFT— VARSITY WRESTLING—Front row: Chuck Barman, Jeff Burrell, Mark Parduhn, Tom Huber, Tom John¬ son. Second row: Dave Calhoun, Jim Marshall, Bill Ashabranner, John Hooseline, Kent Swinehart. Back row: Manager Sue Naylor, Bill Naylor, Dan DeArmond, Tom Palen, Jim McFadden, Bill Aimutis, Coach Bob Rees, Manager Jana Mayden. RIGHT—Escaping his ad¬ versary, Terry Dillner does a sit- out. LEFT—JUNIOR VARSITY WRES¬ TLING—Front row: Fritz Cripe. Second row: Chip Robertson, Tom Huber, Bruce Wise, Terry Dillner, Jerry Carr, Bill Naylor, Roger Hone. Third row: Manager Sue Naylor, Tim Lain, Jim McFadden, Bill Aimutis, Rich Dowling, Ron Rollins, Dave Reed, Bob Moos, Coach Russ Keller, Manager Jana Mayden. FAR RIGHT—Coach Bob Rees surveys mat action. FLEDGLING TEAM SNAGGED BY TOUGH COMPETITION Affectionately known as the Animals, Crown Point ' s wrestling team was primarily made up of sophomores. Setting out to crush all in their path, team members soon found that area conference schools offered stiff opposition. However, much more was accomplished than the 2-10 season record indicates. The challenge of tough competition added depth and determination to the squad. At sectional time, techniques were finalized as sophomore Kent Swinehartand Senior Bill Ashabranner were victorious over their respective opponents. Jim Marshall and Tom Palen placed second with Joe Amodeo coming in fourth. In regional competition, Jim Marshall placed fourth. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front row: Craig Viers, Chris Geyer, John Cox, Doug Ward, Dave Parsons. Second row: Brian Dian, Jeff Reid, Chip Parsons, Norm Toering, Bob Ligda. Back row: Coach Bill Fultz, Manager Robin Olson, Pat Mur¬ ray, Mike Sertich, Ed Schiesser, Chris Jacobsen. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Manager Jeff Piper, Coach Dick Webb. Second row: Chris White, Tom Webb, Bob Snip, Greg Viers, Jay Olsen. Back row: Jim Fairfield, Doug Ward, Todd Wilkinson, Jim Yarnell, Jeff Reid, Ed Cassaday. 104 Changing home base from Taft to Crown Point, Coach Bill Fultz sparked a young team, to a winning season. Crown Point opened the season against Horace Mann, but a disruptive crowd during that game led school officials to cancel all further games with the Gary school. After dropping two games to East Chicago ' s deadly duo and one to top- ranked Michigan City, the Bulldogs prepared for the Logansport Holiday Tourney. Defeating Logansport in the first game, team members and fans returned for a loss from Kokomo. The bulldogs gained momentum, winning eleven straight games including the conference champion¬ ship against Highland before being struck down by Valparaiso. Accompanied by frantic fans and excited broadcasters, Hoosier Hysteria hit Crown Point with full force. The Bulldogs ignited hopes for a sectional championship in their victorious tangle with Griffith ' s Panthers, but visions of regional competition were fleeting as the hardwooders fell to a strong Lake Central team. All-conference honors were handed to senior forward Chris Jacobsen and senior guard Chip Parsons. ELEVEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES HIGHLIGHT SEASON LEFT—Starting the fast break. Ju¬ nior Jeff Reid grabs the rebound amidst three Munster players. RIGHT—Driving in for two points against a Valpo defender, back- court ace Chris Geyer steals the ball. BELOW—Battling for the ball, top rebounders Chris Jacob¬ sen and Pat Murray fight their way through the melee. 105 ABOVE—Performing a ballet, Pat Murray avoids knocking the ball away from teammate Ed Schiesser. LEFT—Doug Ward strug¬ gles to recover the ball. RIGHT— Crown Point starters Chris Jacob¬ sen, Pat Murray, and Ed Schies¬ ser fight for the rebound against Lake Central. FAR RIGHT—Up against a height disadvantage, Bullpup Dave Parsons tips the ball. 106 107 108 GYMNASTS ADVANCE TO STATE COMPETITION The gymnastics season swung into action with an at-home victory against Thornwood. The gymnasts continued their winning streak but suffered from only one loss from Thornton. The team competed in sectionals at Concord, emerging with first place honors of 157 points and qualifying seven of their men for state finals. High hopes were dashed the day of the state meet when Gary Linder, all-around competitor, broke his leg during morn ing preliminaries while attempting longhorse vaulting. Crown Point disappointedly ranked fourth in the competition. Bob Briggs won the only first place for Crown Point on the high bar,- he ranked fifth on rings, and second in all-around competition. Mike Howe received third place on the side- horse, while Bruce Beck placed ninth on the high bar. Sophomore Dennis Hammet placed ninth on rings as Dan Linder was awarded eighth place in longhorse vaulting. UPPER LEFT—VARSITY GYMNAS¬ TICS—Front row: Mark Shaw, Bob Briggs, Mike Cowan, Jim Cartmell. Second row: Coach Mike McPhear- son, Bruce Beck, Randy Bartholo¬ mew, Dan Linder, Manager Rich Guillemette. Back row: Coach Jim Everroad, Mike Howe, Gary Lind¬ er, Randy Hoffman, Barry Gibson, Manager Jan Heuer. LEFT—JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front row: Leon Howe, Dan Mount, Roger Vanderlaan, Dave Westgate, Al Cartmell. Back row: Steve Stenger, Don Cams, Jim Hill, Dick Bartholo¬ mew, Roy McGraw, Ted Kremer. 1 _ LEFT—Lowering himself on the rings, Gary Linder executes an Olympic cross. RIGHT—During practice, Randy Hoffman limbers up on the sidehorse. BELOW LEFT —Positioning himself on the horse, Mike Howe prepares to warm up. BELOW—Doing a handstand on the rings. Bob Briggs prepares for a double-off dismount. C.P. 92.50 98.00 Opp. 85.60 33.90 Thornwood GIRLS BENEFIT FROM ATHLETIC COMPETITION Under the watchful eyes of Coach Don Kyes, the girls’ track team captured four wins with just two losses. Four girls competed in the district contest. Senior Pauline Troutwine placed in the 100-yard dash and 440 relay, and Senior Diane Fogleman placed in the 440 relay. Junior Linda Parsons placed in the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, and the 440 relay, while Sophomore Debbie Shuttz placed in the 440 relay. Parsons and Troutwine went on to regional finals where Parsons placed fifth. Events such as uneven bars, balance beam and tumbling proved to be the strong points in girls ' gymnastics, which was coached by Miss Linda Ruley. In the district meet, Linda Parsons and Cathy Childers received fifth place in intermediate bars and beginning vaulting, respectively. On beginning bars, Peggy Kasch received a seventh, as did Gail Price on the beginning beam. ABOVE—During Beaham vaults THIS • PICTURE—Getting set, track women Paulin 4Voutwine, Linda Parsons, Debbie Shuttz, Peggy La?arz, and Diane Fogleman toe the- mark for the 100-yard dash. BELOW—GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS—Front row: Ka¬ ren Atkinson, Peggy Kascb, Jo Ellen Hall, Chris Cartmell. Second row: Diane Fogleman, Debbie Harris, Barb Kulawinski, Debbie Ruble, Cathy Schultz, Linda Parsons. Back row: Janice Whis- ler, Kathy Childers, Gail Price, Jeryl Spence, Pam Beaham, Shelly Fultz, Maria Dearing, Coach Linda Ruley. ABOVE—GIRL ' S TRACK—Front row: Debbie Moore, Gail Price, Pauline Troutwine, Carolyn Foreman, Janet Mount, Debbie Miller, Manager Karen Camper. Second row: Shelly Fultz, Kathy Charlebois, Debbie Hunt, Diane Fogleman, Debbie Harris, Robin Mees, Rose Zander. Back row: Coach Diane Swift, Jeanette Merchat, Linda Parsons, Kathy Moore, Debbie Shultz, Kathryn Simmons, Mary Halgas, Karen Harter, Manager Steve Childress, Coach Don Kyes. THINGS LOOK BRIGHT FOR RESERVE TEAM FAR LEFT—Hit by a pitched ball, Evan Keene and Coach Hal Oppen- huis chuckle at the way he reached first. LEFT—Attempting a pick-off at first base, Ed Schiesser awaits the pitcher ' s throw. BELOW —Hoping for a J-V win, Dave Parsons winds up with a curve ball. FAR LEFT—VARSITY BASEBALL— Front row: Manager Robin Olsen, Rod Swinehart, Chris Geyer, Bob Merit, Lloyd Kiser, Frank Hayes, Jeff Hall, Evan Keene, Tom Wright, Craig Viers, Manager Jim Osika. Back row: Coach Hal Oppenhuis, Doug Ward, Bob Ligda, Dan Quale, Tom Weber, Ed Schiesser, Rich Graves, Spencer Dennis, Mike Smith, John Cox, Coach Dick Webb. LEFT—JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL—Front row: Jeff Piper, Mark Perkins, Frank Hayes, Loyd Kiser, Kevin Kayes, Kent Swine¬ hart, Bob Snip, Ron Garrett. Back row: Coach Ed O ' Brien, Scott Free- love, Greg Raybuck, Ed Cassaday, Dave Parsons, Jim Dunn, Mark Ledwitch, Jim Fairfield, Coach Hal Oppenhuis. FAR LEFT—Ready for anything coming his way, Spencer Dennis concentrates on the batter. LEFT— Rounding first, Bob Ligda tries for second as he is waved on by Coach Hal Oppenhuis. RIGHT— Waiting for the signal from his catcher, Rod Swinehart gathers confidence for his win over Kouts. BELOW—Powerful sophomore hit¬ ter Craig Viers slams a base hit into right field. STICKMEN EDGE PAST OPPONENTS WITH 12-10 RECORD With victories over Valparaiso and East Chicago Washington, the baseball team displayed some great new talent. First year head coach Richard Webb and first year junior varsity coach Hal Oppenhuis also led the team to victories over Lake Central, Highland, and Lowell. Batting averages zoomed as talents like Ed Schiesser, Spencer Dennis, and Tom Weber went all out for victory. Calumet fell 11-8 while rematches with Highland and Lowell finished Crown Point on top. Merrillville, Calumet, and Portage also fell to the Bulldogs. The last game of the regular season proved to be decisive as Crown Point shut out Hanover Central 12-0. In conference play the team ended with third place and in sectionals fourth place, losing to Lake Central in the Friday game. 115 RIGHT—Driving out of the start¬ ing blocks, Senior Terry Roberts pushes for a faster time. ABOVE—TRACK TEAM—Front row : Craig Banser, Terry Roberts, Bob Wood, Bill Smock, Mike Sertich, Jim Kacmar, Bruce Dian, Dave Graden, Ken Witt. Second row: Norm Toering, Dan Biggs, Dave Reed, Jay Olsen, Warren Scroggin, Kevin Boldt, Paul Georgas, Tim Ludwig, Gerald Stout, Kevin Mc¬ Intosh, Tony Sodo. Third row: Tom Kennedy, Mike Cowan, Steve Wise, Jay Hill, Mike Farley, Phil Millus, Brian Dian, Russ Kile, Greg Stein¬ er, Dave Pierce. Back row: Coach Dick Stillwagon, Manager Minnie Uhrhammer, Bill Aimutus, John Flack, Paul Horst, Manager Sheila Hardesty, Coach Bob Conard. LEFT—Pacing himself. Senior Jim Kacmar keeps ahead of the visit¬ ing team. R I G H T—Sophomore Russ Kile clears the first hurdle on the long way to the finish line. t J fc I r INDIVIDUAL INSUFFICIENT FOR PRIME TRACK SEASON ACHIEVEMENT Starting the year weakly, the track team steadily gained strength as the season ' s schedule began to take shape. This strength was apparent when the cindermen dominated the annual Hobart Little Five. Momentum was short-lived, however, easily evident from the team ' s poor showing in both conference and sectional competition. Several track men established new records. The deadly shot put duo of Bill Smock and Mike Sertich took several first and seconds. Two-miler Craig Banser broke record after record in his event. Terry Roberts broke both the indoor and outdoor pole vault records and came within four seconds of the all-time high hurdles record. Miler Jim Kacmar was the sole team member to go to regional competition with a first place finish for his event in the sectional meet. «• ABOVE—Falling forward. Sopho¬ more Dave Reed completes a long ■IM 117 LEFT—After sectional competition. Senior Chris Pavlides checks with Mr. Robert Conard at the scorer ' s table for his strokes . RIGHT— Trapped in the sand pit, Don Freche desperately tries to chip on the green. BELOW LEFT—Tak¬ ing a practice swing. Senior Bill Ashabranner prepares for sectional play. BELOW—GOLF—Front row: Dave Huber, Bill Ashabranner, Mark Hall, Don Freche, Rick Loom¬ is. Back row: John Brannon, Tim Knibbs, Mike Reynolds, Scott Saul- ine, Kevin Cunningham, Doug Ro¬ gers, Chris Pavlides, and Coach Mac Ruby. 118 ■ A ' ndrean Hobart Chesterton Lowelt- Portage 4 Rich Eo%t ' Merrillville Rensselear Lafayette- ' Lake Central -.Munster Griffith -Highland Lake Central Valp’araifo C.P. Opp. 172 167 172 175 165 187 166 187 166 190 ■ 165 - 174 J62 159 171 163 171■ 209 164 173 177 177 176 163 184 181 . 188 177 170 157 LINKSMEN TEAR UP TURF IN STRUGGLE FOR TOP SPOT Despite pre-season soggy weather, golf team members achieved several practice sessions before starting conference play. Led by seniors Bill Ashabranner and Chris Pavlides, and by Coach Malcolm Ruby, the golf team displayed great strength despite the youthfulness of the squad. Two seniors and four juniors comprised the entire list of upperclassmen. As sectionals drew near, Lowell, Portage, Rich East, and Lafayette all fell victim to the fast momentum that the team was creating. Lower and lower scores were seen while the golf team ' s confidence increased. In sectional competition the team placed a disappointing fourth. But it ' s not that simple. Ill 1— II II n III 1 ABRAMSON, KAREN—A Cappella 2,3,4. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER—Football 2; Ski Club 3,4; George Washington High School, Chaleston, West Virginia. ANDERSON, ROBBIE—Drama 2; Football 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM—Baseball 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Tennis 2. SENIORS EXPRESS SPIRIT WITH ARTISTIC TALENTS Many class competition projects were sponsored during the year in which every class was able to express its spirit to the extreme. Enthusiastic seniors spent several extracurricular hours prior to Homecoming night dili¬ gently working on their float. Al¬ though the juniors proved superior during the week in other competition, Homecoming night found the seniors on top with the slogan of Barkin ' up a Vic-tree. A handful of seniors’ artistic talents also helped in decorating their hall during Basketball Spirit Week. Movies and TV titles adorned the hall as the class added another victory to its many outstanding achievements. ANTCZAK, HELEN—Business Curriculum. ARGO, JOHN—Art Club 2,3; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Student Council 3; Aviation Club 2,3,4. ARMSTRONG, BARBARA—National Honor Society 4. ARMSTRONG, ROGER—Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Ten¬ nis 2,3,4. ASHABRANNER, BILL—Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. ASHABRANNER, SHEREE— Inklings 2,3; In¬ tramurals 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,4. ASHCRAFT, BECKY—GAA 2; Hall Monitor 3. AUSTGEN, MARY—Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Sunshine Society 2. AYDELOTTE, YVONNE—Excalibur 3; GAA 2; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2. BAER, STEVE—A Cappella 2,3 (treasurer), 4; Basketball 2; Golf 3,4; Madrigals 2,3, 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. BALICKI, DAVE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BALLAS, RON—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BALTENSBERGER, ROB—Boys ' Gymnastics 2, 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. BANSER, CRAIG—Band 2; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Track 2,3,4. BARTHOLOMEW, RANDY—Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s’ Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; WCAE 4. BASHORE, KATHY—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 4; Excalibur 4; Spanish Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,4; National Honor Society BATES, GLORIENE—Booster Club 2; Excali¬ bur 3; Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. BECK, BRUCE—Pep Band 2; Band 2,3 (Trea¬ surer), 4; Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. BEES, MIKE—Class Vice-president 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Lettermen Club 3,4. BILINSKI, DON—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BLAKE, NANCY—Band 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Girls ' Gymnas¬ tics 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Girls ' State 3; Student Council 3,4. BLANCO, PAM—Drama 2 (Secretary), 3 (President), 4 (Secretary-treasurer)); FTA 3; National Honor Society 4 (Recording Secretary); Spanish Club 3,4 (President); Student-Faculty Play 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2; Salutatorian. 123 BRAITHWAITE, BLAINE—Academic Curricu¬ lum. BREWER, DON—Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 3, BREWER, RON—Basketball Manager 3,4. BRIGGS, BOB—Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 2,3,4. BRIGGS, MARTHA—A Cappella 2,3,4; Dra¬ ma 3,4; GAA 2,3; Girls ' State 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Swing Choir 3; National Honor Society 4. BULLOCK, CONNIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ex- calibur 2; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Basketball Bounce Queen 4. BUNGE, AL—Intramurals 3; Baseball Man¬ ager 2. BURCH, SUE—A Cappella 4; Band 2,3; FTA 2,3; GAA 2; Inklings 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3; WCAE 4. BURCHAM, GERALDINE—FHA 3,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff football 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. BURNS, MARTHA—Color Guard 2,3,4; Bio¬ logy Club 2,3; Booster Club 3,4; GAA 2, 3; Powderpuff football 2. BUTCHER, BRUCE—Audio-visual 2; Boys ' Gymnastics 2. CARTER, MARY PAUL—Booster Club 2; French Club 3,4; GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,4. CARTMELL, CHRIS—Drama 2,3 (Vice-presi¬ dent), 4 (President); GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; International Thespian Society 3,4 (President); Powderpuff foot¬ ball 2; Spanish Club 2; Student-Faculty Play 2,3,4. CERVIK, HELEN—Latin Club 2,3; Librarian 3; Sunshine Society 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 4. CHARLEBOIS, KAREN—Booster Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; French Club 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 2. CHARLES, CHAD—A Cappella 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Excalibur 3; Latin Club 2; Speech and Debate Club 4; Student-Faculty Play 2,3. 124 JOCK BLOCK PROMINENT FORCE IN 72 CHERBAK, M I K E—Gary Vocational High School, Gary, Ind. CHILDERS, BILL—Golf 2; Boys’ Gymnastics 2; Inklings 3; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3,4. CHILDRESS, STEVE—Band 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4(Treasurer); Junior Rotarian 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. CHUBBS, KIM—Band 2,3; Drama 4; Inklings 4; Librarian 4; Student-faculty Play 3; Sunshine Society 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 4. CLARK, LARRY—Spanish Club 2. COLYER, CHAR—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4(Captain); Class Treasurer 2,- DAR Award 4; Excalibur 2,3,4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 4. CONDRON, GAYLE—Booster Club 2; Excal¬ ibur 3; GAA 2; Student Council 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2. COPELAND, MARY—National Honor Society 125 RECREATIONS EXHIBIT A FORM OF FREEDOM CORNING, DAVE—Inframurals 4; Tennis 4; lettermen ' s Club 4. CRAPEAU, KARRY—Booster Club 4; Excali- bur 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3,4; National Honor Society 4. CRESWELL, KAREN—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Ecology Club 3(President) 4 (Vice-president); GAA 2,3,4(Secretary); Latin Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Girls ' Track 3,4. CUNNINGHAM, TIM—Band 2; Cross Country 3; Track 3. DANIELS, BARBARA—Powderpuff football 2; Sunshine Society 2. DAMOUTH, JOE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. DAVIDSON, KATHY—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum. DEYOUNG, KEVIN—Hall Monitor 3. DICK, SUE—Art Club 2(Secretary), 3(Presi- dent); Biology Club 2; Booster Club 4; Inklings 4; Intramurals 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3; National Honor Society 4. DICKISON, BEVERLY—Business Curriculum. DOCKWEILER, BRENDA—Booster Club 4, FHA 2,3,4(Treasurer) ; Hall Monitor 3; Librarian 3. DOFFIN, KEN—Vocational-Machine Curricu- 126 DOMELLE, JANET—Inklings 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. DRACKERT, TIM—Academic Curriculum. DRINSKI, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. DRINSKI, RON—Industrial Arts Curriculum. DUBA, KEVIN—Biology Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. DUDASH, JOHN—Hall Monitor 4; Wrestling DUDLEY, SHAWN—Art Club 3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Ecology 3; Hall Monitor 4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. DUMOND, ELAINE—A Cappella 2,3,4; FTA 4; GAA 2; Madrigals 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4. ELKINS, RICK—Hall Monitor 3,4. ENGLAND, NANCY—Color Guard 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4 (Corresponding Secre¬ tary); Spanish Club 2,3. EWEN, DARLENE—FHA 3; Spanish Club 4, Sunshine Society 3,4; Volunteers for Hand¬ icapped Children 4. EWEN, MARLENE—FHA 3; Sunshine Society 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. FARNSWORTH, DEBBIE—Booster Club 3; Class Treasurer 4; Sunshine Society 2,3. FATHKE, ROSEMARIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Excalibur 3,4; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4(Trea- surer); Volunteers for Handicapped Child¬ ren 3,4; Basketball Bounce Queen 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. 127 FATHKE, WILLIAM—Band 2,3; Jazz Band 2; Biology Club 2; Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. FETCKO, JEROME—Audio-visual 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys’ Track Manager 2,3; Wrestling 2; National Honor Society 4. FITZPATRICK, JUDY—Ecology Club 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-president); Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4; Valedictorian; Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. FLACK, JIM—Baseball 3. FLANAGAN, BEVERLY—Band 3,4; Pep 4 , GAA 4,- Librarian 2; Powderpuff football 4; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2; Girls ' Track 4. FODEMSKI, KATHY—Color Guard 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2; Powderpuff football 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3. FOGLEMAN, DIANE—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 3,4; Color Guard 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Powderpuff foot¬ ball 2,4; Girls ' Track 3,4. FOLEY, DEBORAH—Business Curriculum. FOURNIER, DALE—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff football 2,4; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. FRAME, GAIL—Booster Club 4; Class Sec¬ retary 3; Drama 3; Excalibur 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; AFS 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 4. FRICKE, BRUCE—Baseball 2,3; Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 2; Latin Club 2,3,4. FULTZ, PAM—Booster Club 2,3,4(President); J.V. Cheerleader 2; GAA 2,3,4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4 ; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3,4. GABLE, STEVEN—Academic Curriculum. GANDY, REGINA—Business Curriculum. GARNER, NANCY—Drama 4. GARNIER, MARY JO—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; GAA 2,3,4(President); Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff football 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. 128 GIBBS, MARY KAY—Booster Club 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. GIBSON, BARRY E.—Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4. GIBSON, LINDA—Booster Club 2,3,4; Dra¬ ma 2 (Treasurer), 3,4; FHA 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student-faculty Play 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children. GRAPER, BRAD—Band, Concert 4, Jazz 2; Marching 4; Pep 2, Symphonic 4; Chess Club 3 (President); Junior Rotarian 4; National Honor Society 4. GRAPER, DELANE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ecol¬ ogy club 3,4; Excalibur 3; Hall Monitor 3; Powderpuff football 2,3; Student Council 4 ; Sunshine Society 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children. GRAVES, JILL—Marching Band 2,3,4; Boost¬ er Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. GRAVES, JULIE—Marching Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Ski Club 3,4,- Sunshine Society 2,3. GRAVES, PAM—Jazz Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Inklings 3 (Managing Editor); Ski Club 3; Student Council 4 (Secretary); WCAE 3. FUN AND GAMES OCCUPY TIME IN LAST DAYS OF SCHOOL GIARRAPUTO, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. GIBBS, DENISE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Excali¬ bur 2,3,4 (Sports editor); GAA 2,3; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3; Ski Club 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4. GENTLEMAN, CATHIE—Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Powder- puff football 2; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. GERGELY, GLEN—Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Ecol¬ ogy 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Boys ' Gymnas¬ tics 3; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. ABOVE LEFT—Jim Kacmar, Rick Saylor, and Craig Banser scan the program for the Science Openhouse at the University of Chicago. ABOVE—Warming up before the game, Senior Sanitation ' ' quarterback Janet Thompson practices her mighty pass. LEFT— Seniors anxiously await their final day of high 129 RIGHT—Student Council President Bruce Pillar dis¬ cusses his position as principal on Senior Day with Principal Roger Childress. GRAVES, RICH—Baseball 2,3,4; Hall Moni¬ tor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. GRAYSON, TOM—Football 2; Latin Club 2. GROSS, JOY—A Cappella 2. GUDENSCHWAGER, J E N NI E—Business-Aca¬ demic Curriculum. GUILLEMETTE, RICHARD—French Club 2,3; Boys ' Gymnastics 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Boys ' Gymnastics Manager 3,4. GUMM, TOM—Art Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Intramurals 3; Latin Club 2; Wirt High School, Gary, Indiana. GUSTKE, JEFF—Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3. HAAS, TOM—Academic Curriculum. HADDIX, DIANA—A Cappella 4 , Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent-Faculty Play 3. HALL, DAVE—Industrial Arts. HALL, JO ELLEN—Booster Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Excalibur 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3,4(Co-Captain); Powderpuff football 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. HALL, SHARI—Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4,- Ecology Club 4; Excalibur 4; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. STUDENTS DEVELOP FOR THEIR FUTURE CAREERS 130 HALSNE, PAT—Booster Club 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4; Student-Faculty Play 2,3,4. HAMILTON, BRUCE—Business Curriculum. From one of the largest classes in Crown Point High School’s history, which boasted 394 seniors, three valedic¬ torians and one salutatorian emerged. At the head of the class were Mike Savich, Mike Toman, and Judy Fitzpat¬ rick. Pam Blanco received one ‘B’’ during her four years in school, making her second in the class. Senior girls participated in Career Ad¬ vancement Day. The girls spent a day working with a person experienced in the field of their choice. They ended their day at a dinner with their spon¬ sors, the Crown Point Business and Pro¬ fessional Women s Club. The Class of ' 72 participated in the first Senior Day, in which students took over key positions of faculty and ad¬ ministration. A worthwhile experience, the precedent-setting seniors saw it as a continuing activity for future classes. HARDESTY, SHIELA—Booster Club 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Excalibur 4; GAA 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4. HARDIN, LARRY—FFA 2,3,4. HARRIS, AMELIA ANNE—Art Club 2; GAA 2,3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Powderpuff foot¬ ball 2,3; Student Council 3,4. HARRIS, DELLA—Home Economics Curricu¬ lum. HARSHA, LARRY—Academic Curriculum. HARTER, KAREN—Concert Band 2,3; March¬ ing Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; FTA 3,4(President); Sunshine Society 2,3. HARVEY, SANDY—Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2. HASKELL, DONNA—Business Curriculum. HATCH, GEORGINE—Art Club 3; Booster Club 3; Girls ' Gymnastics 2; Powderpuff football 3; Sunshine Society 3. HAYS, LEN—Jazz Band 4; Marching Band 4; Symphonic Band 4. 131 RIGHT—GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE—Front row: Nancy Blake, Mike Walker, Bruce Pillar. Back row: Tim Henderlong, Deb Luke, Bill Ploog, Martha Briggs. BELOW RIGHT—Dusting the floor at half¬ time, Bill Smock faithfully earns his Lettermen ' s HEIN, ROSEMARY—Home Economics Curric- HENDERLONG, KEVIN—Academic Curriculum. HENDERLONG, TIM—Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3,4; Excalibur 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club 2,3; Boys ' State 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. HENKE, DAVE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. HENRY, PAUL—A Cappella 2,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Boys ' Gymnas¬ tics 3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Student-Faculty Play 2; Swing Choir 2. HEUER, JAN—Sunshine Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4. HICKMAN, PAM—Band 2; Color Guard 3, 4(Captain); GAA 2; Powderpuff football 2. HILL, JAY—Band 2,3; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 3,4; Football 2,3,4(Cap- tain); Latin Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3(Vice-President),4; Boys ' Track. HOFFMAN, JUDY—Class Treasurer 4; GAA 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3(President), 4(Secretary); Stu¬ dent Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; FFA Sweetheart. HOLLIFIELD, MIKE—Academic Curriculum. HOLLOWAY, TOBEY—Academic Curriculum. HORST, CARL—Excalibur 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Football 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. HORST, MARK—Baseball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. HOUGH, JULIE—Academic Curriculum. HOWE, MIKE—A Cappella 2,3,4; FFA 2; Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. HUBER, BEV—GAA 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. 132 VOTING ENABLES SENIORS TO EXPERIENCE A BIGGER ROLE IN GOVERNMENT LIFE HUPP, JOY—A Cappella 4; French Club 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. HURD, JIM—Industrial Arts Curriculum. JACOBSEN, CHRIS—Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Letter- mens Club 4. JAMES, SUE—Cafeteria Help 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Sunshine Society 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2. JENNINGS, JOYCE—GAA 2; Powderpuff football 2. JORDAN, PEGGY—A Cappella 2,3,4; Mad¬ rigal 3; Sunshine Society 2; Swing Choir KACMAR, JIM—Cross Country 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club (Treasurer); Letter- men ' s 2,3,4(Secretary); National Honor Society 3,4(Treasurer); Student Council 3; Boys Track 2,3,4. KAISER, KEN—Football 2; Hall Monitor 4. KALDAHL, MARK—Baseball 3; Chess Club 4; French Club 3. TIME- CONSUMING PLANS EXPLODE FOR FUN-LOVERS KASCH, LINDA—Business Curriculum. KAUFFMAN, MIKE—Band 2; Excalibur 4. KEIL, NANCY—Art Club 2,3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. KEIEMINIC, KATHY—Drama 3,4; Interna¬ tional Thespian Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student-Faculty Play 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. KELLEY, LISA—Excalibur 4; Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Indiana. KELNHOFER, TIM—Intramurals 2,3. KENNEDY, TOM—Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Latin Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Track 2,4. KERR, ALAN—French Club 2,3,4; Human Re¬ lations 3; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4. KIEFER, LARRY—Intramurals 2,3,4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Librarian 2; Tennis 2,3,4. KING, STEVE—Business Curriculum. KNOPIC, BRAD—Golf 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Boys ' Track 3. KOLODZIEJ, DIANE—GAA 2; Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,4. KOMISARCIK, KEN—Industrial Arts Curricu- KOPANDA, ROBIN—Booster Club 4; Inklings 3; Sunshine Society 4; Merrillville High School, Merrillville, Indiana. KORTUM, JIM—Band 2,3; National Honor KOZIAL, ROXANNE—Hall Monitor 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Booster Club 3,4; Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 3 (Trea¬ surer), 4 (President); Sunshine Society 2, 134 LEFT—Soft music and dim lights is the setting for Dave Romanak ' s evening with his date. ABOVE LEFT—After winning his match, Chuck Barman is congratulated by teammates Tom Palen and Bill Ashabranner. KRIETER, JEFF—Baseball 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Football 2; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2. KRIETER, JOE—Intramurals 2,3,4; Tennis 4. KUZNICKI, KAREN—Art Club 3(Treasurer); Spanish Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3,4. LAIN, DAVE—A Cappella 4; Student-Fac¬ ulty Play 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3. LAKIN, ERIC—Student Council 4. LARKIN, RANDALL—Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3. LEATHERS, KAREN—Biology Club 2; Color Guard 3,4; GAA 2; Girls ' Gymnastics 2; Junior Kiwanian 4; Powderpuff football 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2; National Honor Society 4. LEDWITCH, CATHY—FTA 4; Spanish Club 4. LEWIS, CLAUDIA—A Cappella 4; Booster Club 4; Drama 4; GAA 2,3; Girls ' Gym¬ nastics 3; Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 4. LEWIS, HEDLEY—Academic Curriculum. LICHENIAK, CAROL—FHA 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,4. LIGDA, JANINE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Inklings 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. LINDER, GARY—Boys ' Gymnastics 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4. LOGAN, BRUCE ALLEN—Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 3; Junior Kiwanian 4; Let¬ termen ' s Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 3; Student Council 2. LOVAS, BOB—Industrial Arts Curriculum. LOWE, DAN—Industrial Arts Curriculum. 135 VALEDICTORIANS HEAD CLASS WITH PERFECT 4.0 LUKE, DEBRA—GAA 2, Inklings 3,4 (Editor); Powderpuff Football 2, Girls ' State 3, Ski Club 3,4, Sunshine Society 2,3,4, Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 2,3, National Honor Society 4. LUNDSTROM, STEPHEN—Boys ' Gymnastics 4, Lettermen ' s Club 4. LUNSFORD, MIKE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. LUSBY, TRULEY—Business Curriculum. MADSEN, RICK—Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2. MAGALLANES, MIKE—A Cappella 2, Inter¬ national Thespian Society 4, Student-Fac¬ ulty Play 2,3. MAGIERA, JOEL—Intramurals 2,3. MANALAN, DARRELL—Academic Curriculum. MARSH, MARY ELLEN—A Cappella 2,3,4; Booster Club 4, Latin Club 2 (Treasurer), Madrigals 2,3,4, Sunshine Society 2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4. MATES, CAROL—Color Guard 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, St. Vincent School, Akron, Ohio. MATHENY, MIKE—Intramurals 3,4, Han¬ over High School, Hanover, Indiana. MATHERS, DOUG—Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MATTHEWS, BONNIE—Booster Club 3,4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Sunshine Society 2,3 (Vice-president), 4 (President); Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3 (President), 4. MAULL, RANDY—Jazz Band 3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4. 136 BELOW LEFT—Attending the field trip at the state capital, Judy Hoffman tries Governor Whitcomb ' s MAYDEN, JILL—Booster Club 2,3; Cadettes 2,3; GAA 2; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Student Worker (Athletic Of¬ fice), Student Council 2. McCORD, JOHN—Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. McFARLAND, KATHY—Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Office Help 3,4; Ski Club 3; Sunshine Society 2; National Hon¬ or Society 4. McGRAW, LAURA—Academic Curriculum. McKinney, larry—ffa a . McLEAN, DEBBIE—Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. McPHEE, MIKE—Academic Curriculum. MENGEL, JOHN—Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3. MERRITT, BOB—Baseball 2,3,4. MEYER, BRIAN—Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 2; Class Vice-President 4; Hall Mon¬ itor 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2. MEYER, RICH—Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4. MICKA, ATHEL—Marching Band 2; Sym¬ phonic Band 2; Drama 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. MIKULICH, GEORGE—FFA 2,3(Reporter), 4 (President). MILLER, KIRK—Football 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3,4. MILLER, VALERIE—Booster Club 4; Ecology Club 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. MILNER, MIKE—Academic Curriculum. 137 Slowly the remaining seconds ticked away as seniors sweated over the last final exam of their high school days. They had been counting, waiting, watching. It was time. The eleven o ' clock bell finally shrieked and instantly a murmur rose in the halls. Seniors sped to their lockers for the last time and out to the annual parade. Slogans such as “72 All the Way or Just Made It were seen on the cars loaded to the brim with happy seniors hanging out the windows as the parade wound its way through the busy streets of Crown Point. A final goodbye was said by joyous seniors when the parade turned into the front semi¬ circle drive of the high school. Senior Week 1972 had begun. A mass exodus was made from the town as upperclassmen prepared to enjoy their new freedom, and under¬ PARADE WINDS UP SCHOOL YEAR classmen enviously looked on. Out¬ ings were planned for practically every day of the final week before graduation. Some seniors found themselves in state parks while others traveled to Indianapolis for the annual Memorial Day Race. Still others ventured farther into the outside world such as Arizona or Maine. Many seniors found time to frequent the newly-opened pools and beaches for a little sun-fun. With the evenings came parties, as friends converged on each others ' homes for the last time as high school students. Old memories were recalled and laughed over while future plans were discussed and sometimes formulated. But, no matter how far or near they roamed, all members of the Class of 1972 returned on the following Friday for one of the most important events in a lifetime, graduation. MOBERG, JOHN—Boys ' Gymnastics 2; Wres¬ tling 2. MOLDEN, JIM—Business Curriculum. MOOS, BOB—FFA 4; Wrestling 3,4. MOSCATO, MICHELLE—Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2; Chess Club 2 (Secretary); Drama 2,3,4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student- Faculty Play 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2: National Honor Society 4. MOUNT, MARCIA—Drama 2,3; French Club 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Vice-presi¬ dent; Powderpuff football 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4; Student-Faculty Play. MUELLER, RUTH—Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3. MURRAY, PAT—Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Lettermen 3,4. MYERS, JIM—A Cappella 2,3,4 (President); Junior Kiwanian 4; Madrigals 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. MYERS, PAM—GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4 (Secretary); Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3,4 (Vice-president); Rose Dance Queen 4: National Honor Society 4. NASIDKA, LIZ—A Cappella 2,3,4; Madrigals 3; Swing Choir 3,4. NEWELL, TERRY—Boys ' Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. NICHOL, PENNY—Booster Club 2,3,4. BELOW—Jiving to the beat of Humble Pie”, Donna Haskell enjoys her lunch hour. NOWAKOWSKI, ROBIN—GAA 2. O ' BRIEN, KAREN—A Cappella 2,3,4 (Trea¬ surer); Madrigals 3; Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Swing Choir 3. O ' CONNELL, ROSEMARIE—Booster Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Campus Life 2,3,4: Nation¬ al Honor Society 4. O ' DOR, GAEA—General Curriculum. O ' DOR, AAATT—Campus Life 3. OLSON, ROBIN—Cafeteria Help 4 ; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 3; Hall Monitor 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Manager 2,3,4, (Basketball and Baseball); Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3. ONDER, JOE—Biology Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Golf 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3. ORGON, DOUG—Business Curriculum. PALEN, TOM—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Football 2; Junior Rotar- ian 4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3, 4. PARLOS, JANET—French Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3; Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana. PARSONS, CHIP—Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Lettermen Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. PATTERSON, BECKY—Hall Monitor 3; Ink- PATTON, TONY—Basketball 2; Football 2,3, 4; Class President 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4. PAUPP, DAVE—Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 2,3,4; Golf 2; Hall Monitor 3,4; Ju¬ nior Rotarian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. 139 CLASSROOM PROJECTS OFFER WORTHWHILE DIVERSIONS PAVLIDES, CHRIS—Golf 2,3,4. PEER, JOHN—Business Curriculum. PERKINS, JIM—Business Curriculum. PERRY, PAM—Hall Monitor 4; Powderpuff football 4. PETERS, SANDY—Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Hall Monitor 2; Sunshine Society 3. PETRAS, DALE—Merrillville High School, Merrillville, Indiana. PETROFF, PATTI—Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2. PETRY, KATHY—Art Club 3; Hall Monitor 3. PIERCE, TRICIA—Band 2,3; Booster Club 2, 3; Cadettes 3; Excalibur 2; French Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2; Girls ' State Al¬ ternate 3; National Honor Society 4. PILLAR, BRUCE—Speech Club 4; Student Council 4(President) ; Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana. PLANTS, HOWARD—Wrestling 3. PLATIS, GEORGE—Academic Curriculum. 140 BELOW—While working on the lathe machine, Mike Smith busily assembles his project. PLOOG, BILL—Ecology Club 3,4 ; Football 2; Human Relations 4; Boys ' State 3; Speech and Debate Club 4. PLUMB, DAVE—Band 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Rotarians 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. POISEL, DWAYNE—Band 2,3,4. POTTER, PAM—GAA 2; Librarian 2. QUINLIN, BILL—Industrial Arts Curriculum. RANDOLPH, GLORIA—Home Economics Cur- RATAJCZAK, JERRY—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. RAUB, RON—Hall Monitor 2,3. REID, RICK—Basketball 3; Football 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3. REILLY, MICHAEL—Intramurals 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball Manager 2. REYNOLDS, SHELLEE—Booster Club 4; Ca- dettes 2; Student Council 4 ; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. RILEY, JERRY—Wrestling 2,3. 141 RITCHIE, GAYLE—Home Economics Currieu- ROBERTS, RON—Band 3,4; Cross Country 3; Boys ' Track 2. ROBERTS, TERRY—Basketball 2; Football 2,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2; Boys ' Track 2,3,4. ROBERTSON, KANDY—Booster Club 4; GAA 2; Powderpuff football 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Child¬ ren 3,4. ROGERS, DAVID—Industrial Arts Curriculum. ROMAN, KEN—Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. ROMANAK, DAVID—Hammond Technical Vo¬ cational High School, Hammond. ROSS, BILL—Industrial Arts Curriculum. RUFFING, CHRIS—Art Club 2; Girls ' Gymnas¬ tics 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2; Girls ' Track 3,4; National Hon¬ or Society 4. RUSSELL, VICKI—Business Curriculum. RUST, DEBBIE—Color Guard 3,4; GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4. SABAU, MIKE—Hall monitor 3,4. 142 JOYOUS FANS SUPPORT BULLDOG TEAMS SABERNIAK, NANCY—Drama 4; Student- Faculty Play 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SALTER, LAURA—Art Club 2,3; Booster Club 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3,4. SAUTTER, DEBBIE—GAA 2; Hall monitor 3; Powderpuff football 2. SAVICH, MIKE—Excalibur 2,3,4 (Co-editor); French Club 2,3 (President) 4; inklings 2; Junior Kiwanian 4; Latin Club 2 (Presi¬ dent) 3; National Honor Society 3,4 (Histor¬ ian); Ski Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Val¬ edictorian. SAYLOR, RICHARD—Chess Club 2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 4; Tennis 3,4: National Honor Society 4. SCHAAFSMA, MIKE—Band 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. SCHAFER, VERN—FFA 2 (Secretary), 3,4 (President); Class President 2; Junior Ro- tarian 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (President); Student Council 3,4. SCHEIDT, CARL—Academic Curriculum. SCHOFIELD, LESLIE—Intramurals 2; Boys ' State 3. SCHRAMM, DEBBIE—Booster Club 4; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff football 2; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,4. 143 394 MERIT DIPLOMAS SCOTT, GAIL—Business Curriculum. SHAW, MARK—Biology Club 2; Boys ' Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Junior Rotarian 4; Student- Faculty Play 2; WCAE 3,4. SHINER, JUDY—GAA 4; Girls ' Gymnastics 4; Powderpuff football 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2. SHRADER, ROBERT—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Student Council 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3. SLEPCEVICH, BUD—Academic Curriculum. SMAR, DAVID—Wirt High School, Gary, In- SMITH, CHUCK—Audio-visual 2,3; Football 2; Boys ' Gymnastics 3; Hall Monitor 3; Librarian 3; Spanish Club 3. SMITH, GARRY—Football 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Track 2,3. SMITH, MIKE—Baseball 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. SMOCK, BILL—Class Vice-President 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Homecoming King; Intramurals 2,3,4,- Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4 (Vice-President); Boys ' Track 2,3,4. SNELL, DAWN—Business Curriculum. SONNENBERG, AL—Wrestling 2,3; Merrill¬ ville High School, Merrillville, Indiana. 144 UPPER LEFT—Senior Class Officers Mike Bees, (pres¬ ident); Brian Meyer (vice-president); Judy Hoff¬ man, (treasurer); and Rose Fathke, (secretary). LEFT—Using every ounce of strength Pat Murray tries to over-power his opponent while taking a jump shot. ABOVE—Independent study student Mike Toman uses a slide rule as an aid. SULLIVAN, MARK—Industrial Arts Curricu- SWALLOW, DENNIS—Business Curriculum. SPEED, BILL—Charles F. Brush High School, South Euclid, Ohio. STANLEY, CHERYL—Color Guard 3,4; Excal- ibur 2; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff football 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. STEUER, DONNA—Booster Club 2,3,4; Ca- dettes 2,3,4(Captain); Excalibur 2,3,4(Co- editor); French Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Sunshine Society 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Holly Hop Queen 2; National Honor Society 4. STIFF, CAROL—Booster Club 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; GAA 2; Girls ' Gymnastics 2; Home¬ coming Court 4; Ski Club 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3. STRICKLAND, RANDY—A Cappella 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Munster High School, Munster, Indiana. SULLIVAN, BOB—Industrial Arts Curriculum. 145 SENIORS TAKE OVER AS ADMINISTRATORS, TEACHERS FOR A DAY SWIFT, BARB—Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Vice-president); Sunshine Society 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3 (Vice-president), 4. SZYMANSKI, CHESTER—Football 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Flying Club 2. TAYLOR, JEAN—Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; FTA 3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3,4. TAYLOR, JEFF—Wrestling 2,4. THIELBAR, GEORGE—Academic Curriculum. THOMEN, JOHN—Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Intramurals 2. THOMPSON, JANET—Booster Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; GAA 2,3 (Vice-president), 4; Girls ' Gymnastics 3; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. THRASH, BRENDA—Sunshine Society 2. 146 TIPTON, DAVID—Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Golf 2; Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 3. TOAAAN, MIKE—A Cappella 2,3; Jazz Band 3,4; French Club 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Madrigals 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Swing Choir 2; WCAE 3; Valedictorian. TONEY, PHIL—Band 2,3,4; Biology Club 2. TREADWAY, LINDA—A Cappella 2,3,4; GAA 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Secretary-treasurer); Student- Faculty Play 4; Sunshine Society 2,3. TROUTWINE, PAUL—Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band 3. TROUTWINE, PAULINE—A Cappella 4; Cafe¬ teria Help 2,3; Excalibur 4; FHA 3,4; Powderpuff football 2,3,4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Girls Track 3. TRUEBLOOD, LINDA—Booster Club 2,3; Ex¬ calibur 4; GAA 2; Powderpuff football 2; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,4. UHRHAMMER, MINNIE—Booster Club 3,4 (Treasurer); GAA 3,4 (Treasurer); Latin Club 2,3 (Secretary), 4; National Honor Society 4. UNDERWOOD, DANIEL—Academic Curricu¬ lum. UNDERWOOD, DEBBIE—Latin Club 2. VAVREK, JUDITH—A Cappella 3,4; GAA 2; Madrigals 4; Powderpuff football 2; Swing Choir 3,4. VECCHIOLLO, TERRY—A Cappella 2,3,4 (Sec¬ retary); Booster Club 4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4: National Honor So¬ ciety 4. VOGRIG, RAMONA—-Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. WAFFLER, BETH—Band 2,3; Booster Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3. WAGNER, DALE—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. WALKER, DEBBIE—A Cappella 4; Booster Club 4; FTA 3,4 (Secretary); Hall Monitor 4; Student-Faculty Play 2. 147 WALKER, MIKE—Drama 3,4, Football 2; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Student Council 2,3 (Treasurer), 4; Boys ' Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. WEAVER, SHARON—Booster Club 3,4; FHA 3,4 (Vice-President). WEBER, TOM—Baseball 2,3,4; Boys ' Gym¬ nastics 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Latin Club 2; Volunteers for Han¬ dicapped Children 3. WEEKS, JANICE—Booster Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; GAA 3,4; Sunshine Society 4; Highland High, Highland, Indiana. WENTZ, CRAIG—Academic Curriculum. WHITE, STEVE—A Cappella 4; Cafeteria Help 4; Swing Choir 3. WHITEHEAD, BRIAN—Ecology Club 3,4; Golf 2; Junior Rotarian 4: National Honor So¬ ciety 4. WHITEHEAD, CRAIG—Baseball 2; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Ski Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Votes taken in fall roll rooms found that the Class of ' 72 had defi¬ nite ideas about graduation. One decision moved the annual commence¬ ment exercises to the football field. The hot and humid conditions that exist in the gym during June was the main reason for the change. Abolishment of the traditional red and white caps and gowns was also considered, but the majority of seniors voted against it. After the excitement of the commencement exercises and open houses, many seniors began prepar- ABOVE—Eagerly awaiting the opportunity to be¬ come vice-principal for the day. Bill Smock heeds the advice of Assistant Principal, Paul Georgas. ‘72ERS UNITED AS GRADUATION APPROACHED ing for college, while others looked to the outside world for vocational training, jobs, and relaxation. 148 In memory of . . . Gary Hagle 1954-1971 WILLIAMS, CAROL—Business Curriculum. WILLIAMS, LARRY—Football 2; Boys ' Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. WILLIAMS, RUSS—Band 2; Baseball 2; In¬ tramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2,3. WILLY, BONNIE—Booster Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; FHA 2; Hall Monitor 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Speech and Debate Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WILSON, NORB—Wrestling 2. WIRTZ, EDNA—Hall Monitor 3; Librarian 2. WITT, CHARLOTTE—Band 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WITVOET, MERLE—Academic Curriculum. WOOD, BOB—Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 2,3,4 (Vice-President); Football 2; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4,- Boys ' Track 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3. WOOMER, KATHY—Booster Club 2,3; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. YANCEY, JESSE—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Football 4; Intramurals 4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Boys Track 4. YOUNG, SUE—Booster Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2 (Captain), 3; GAA 2,3,4; Girls ' Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Hall Monitor 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4. 149 Using team strategy Junior Class Officers Evan Keene (president), Leslie Westbay (secretary), Paul Georgas (treasurer), John Patz (vice-presi¬ dent), illustrate how to win. Hungry football fans were provided with refreshments from the junior concession stand headed by Mr. Craig Myers. The stand, supplemented by class dues, was the major source of income for the Class of ' 73, whose main burden was to foot the bill for the May Junior-Senior Prom. In the annual GAA powerpuff football game the Junior women were defeated 6-0. This defeat failed to dampen Homecoming spirits, how¬ ever, as the juniors came out on top as the 1971 Homecoming Spirit Week winners. Amidst all the fun, the ever-present black clouds of the National Merit, PSAT, and the spring SAT tests hung over the class of 1973. SPIRIT WEEK PROVES FRUITFUL FOR JUNIORS Robert Agans, Cynthia Akers, Timothy Akey, Jeanne Amodeo, Debra Anderson, Cyndi Ant- cliff, David Armstrong, David Arseneau, Debra Arseneau. Karen Arter, Michael Austgen, Pamela Averbeck, John Ayres, John Babinscak, Michael Bal¬ ias, Matthew Bapple, Terri Barnett, Dianna Barrett. Terry Bartholomew, Richard Barton, Pamela Jo Beaham, Gary Beauchamp, Richard Bees, John Belanger, Rebecca Belter, Randall Benot, Sheila Bennett. Robert Berry, Barbara Beslich, Leonard Bessette, Mark Bethel, David Bice, Kathy Bickel, Pa¬ tricia Bieker, Daniel Biggs, James Bisset. Dennis Blockland, Donna Bloomfield, William Boege, Pa¬ tricia Boles, Sandra Bonesteel, Lori Bonta, Van Allen Booth, George Bourrell, Barry Bowers. 150 ; ' Ml Brenda Lee Boyd, Deborah Bratcher, Eleanor Bright, John Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Mich¬ ael Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Paul A. Brown, Dave Bruck- David Campbell, James Cart- mell, James Charlebois, Valerie Chuch, Ron Ciesielski, Nora Jane Clark, Johanna Claussen, John Clemens, Carol Coe. Cynthia Colwell, Rebecca Con¬ ger, Lori Connelly, Todd Con¬ quest, Richard Cook, Paul Copeland, Kathleen Costin, Bonnie Cowsert, John Cox. Sam Kruger, Mark Bethel, Paul Georgas, and Jim Lester show signs of being winners in the Homecoming Tug-of-War. 151 CANDIDATES FOR GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE OBSERVE POLITICS RIGHT—During a halftime performance, Cadette Becky Magallanes swings to the beat of Sweet Georgia Brown. Sheila Cox, Mary Lynn Craw¬ ford, Dwight Crawley, Howard Crepeau, Tobey Cunningham, Deborah Czapla, Susan Dan¬ iels, Vickie Dauber, Cynthia Davis. Edward Davis, Suelene Davis, John Dayberry, Daniel DeAr- mond, Timothy Dearing, Paul Decker, Thomas Decker, Spen¬ cer Dennis, Sarah De St. Jean. Brian Dian, Bruce Dian, Fred¬ erick Diaz, Michael Dignin, Re¬ becca Dille, Madonna Dillman, Terry Dillner, Ellen Dishman, Shirley Dockweiler. John Donovan, Dan Drakulich, Leilah Dunn, Douglas Duquette, Darrell, DuSold, Kenneth Dykes, Lorene Eilts, Ralph Ells, Stephen Elser. Kristina Erickson, Dennis Ew- en, Keith Ewing, Walter Faber, Diana Fairfield, Martin Faitak, Steve Falkenberg, Sandra Fathke, Jeffrey Felix. Brian Fiegle, Jerelyn Fiegle, Darlene Fisher, Jay Fitzpatrick, John Flack, Tom Fleming, Craig Foley, Bruce Foster, John Fraire. Janice Frame, Mark Frankow- ski, Donald Freche, Kevin Fricke, Joseph Fronek, Susan Fuchs, Delbert Fultz, Lisa Gay- dos, Helen Geisen. 152 LEFT—The subject of a secret incantation, Allison Nichol is ready to be transformed into a spirit. BE¬ LOW—In the homecoming parade, juniors display their float with the theme Panthers can ' t Ketchup. Sara Gengler, Paul Georgas, Cheryl Gergely, Georgia Ger- lach, Vicky Gerner, Christopher Geyer, Pamela Giarraputo, Terri Gibson, Steven Glinis. Luiz Gomez De La Vega, Cry¬ stal Gold, Linda Goodlad, Lor¬ en Gosser, David Graden, Craig Graper, Anne Marie Graves, Ruth Ann Graves, Susan Graves. Robert Griffin, Melanie Grund, Robin Gudgel, Noelle Guenette, Karen Gurskey, Nancy Ann Haas, Vivian Hale, Thomas Hale, Timothy Haley. John Halgas, Marc Hall, John Halpin, Daryl Hamm, Gary Hammond, Diana Han, Terry Hardin, Debbie Harris, Linda Harris. Pamela Harter, Rich Hathaway, Patricia Hawes, Frank Hayes, Gary Haynes, Rick Heath, Nan¬ cy Hefner, Luann Heick, Greg Hehderlong. Pamela Hill, Kevin Hitzeman, Bruce Hlodnicki, Berry Hoeckel- berg, Randy Hoffman, Nancy Holcomb, Gunn Hollingsworth, Rex Hollingsworth, Rick Hood. Vickie Horsley, Wade Horst, William Hosek, David Hoshaw, Mark Hough, Leon Howe, Jeff¬ rey Hubbell, David Huber, Jean Huber. JUNIOR STAND BRING PROM INTO VIEW Junior enthusiasts garnished their hall, Bull¬ dogs Walk On Through In 72, for Basketball Spirit Week. Steve Huffman, Edward Hugg, Sheila Hultz, Debbie Hunt, John Hurd, Sue Huseman, Michael Ivko, Janet Jaeger, Allen Jager. Terry Jakich, Michael Jefferson, Linda Jones, Wally Juskevice, Carolyn Justice, Dale Kaiser, Phillip Kaiser, Kathleen Kal- bac, Susan Kalmas. Lester Kaper, Peggy Kasch, Pauline Keck, Kathryn Keehn, Evan Keene, Michael Keiser, Joan Kelley, Elwood Kelsey, Colleen Kennedy. Linda Kennedy, John Kerbs, Brenda King, Patrick King, Re¬ becca Kinne, Beatrice Kirk, Lloyd Kiser, Steve Klaubo, Dan¬ iel Klein. Tim Knibbs, Shirley Knoblock, Dawn Knopic, Debra Kolarik, Audrey K o z i a I, Benjamin Kracht, Joyce Krieter, Jim Krogstie, Michael Krueger. Kathleen Kuhlman, Marian Kulawinski, Carol Lackey, Tim¬ othy Lain, Margaret Lambert, Sandra Lambert, Bruce Lambka, Charles Lamken, James Lang- Lawrence Larson, Michael Lauerman, Barbara Lawson, John Leathers, Raylan Lebonte, Robert Lee, Diana Leonhardt, James Lester, Lynnette Lewis. Sharon Licheniak, Margaret Lichtle, Robert Ligda, Francis Likens, Robert Lindsey, Robin Longfellow, Ronald Loomis, Thomas Louis, Basil Lynch. Kristine Lynn, Sherri Lyons, Kathleen Macarthy, John Mackey, Larry Mackey, Jean Madison, Rebecca Magallanes, Janet Mahler, Hubert Mahr. 1 ££ 9 £ f f-A ' A O A At i.. Mi A A 1 h, t A s n g s to f 4 � 154 Martin Malinich, William J. Mangold, Jim Marshall, Tarn- era Marshall, Thomas Mar¬ shall, Deborah Martin, Wanda Jo Martin, Dan Massey, Deb¬ bie Maul. Patricia Maul, Mary Lynn Maull, Jana Mayden, Sue Mc- Caslin, James McCoy, James McFadden, Lillie McGarrity, Shannon McGinnis, Judith Mc- Graw. Sheryl McMaster, Roger Mercer, Jeanette Merchat, John Metz, Melinda Metz, Bonnie Meyer, Bob Miller, Debbie Miller, Don Miller. Marla Miller, Taffy Miller, Lau¬ ra Millus, Gary Milosh, Sherli- ann Mitchell, Eugenia Moer- man, Lorraine Molnar, Angela Monk, Debra Moore. Richard Mrowicki, Sue Ann Naylor, William Naylor, John Neely, Lee Newhart, Allison Nichol, Lu Anne Nichols, Sylvia Nidiffer, David Niemeyer. Donna Nihiser, Michael Nolan, Lon Noyes, Sharon Rose O’Brien, Keith Oliver, Theresa Oliver, Debra Olsen, Jody Orth, James Osika. 155 Kathleen Pappas, Donna Marie Park, Martin Parlos, Sandra Parolari, Linda Parsons, John Patz, Pamela Pawl, Paul Peer- son, Timothy Pelton. Nelson Perry, Bonnie Phillips, David Pierce, Kay Pierce, Kar¬ en Pigg, Brent Pilarski, Mar¬ cia Pillar, David Plants, Mich¬ ael Platis. Glen Pool, Harold Postlewait, Lanny J. Potter, Herb Powers, Jerry Powers, Deborah Prift, Dan Quale, Woodrow Ramsey, Jeffrey Reid. Paula Rich, Vincent Rick, Garry Rinkenberger, Cheryl Robinson, Edward Robinson, Barbara Rockwell, Suzanne Rollette, Ronald Rollins, Chris Romanak. Clyde Rothermel, Roberta Row¬ land, Dean Ruble, Steve Rug- geri, Renee Rushmore, Dennis Russell, Robin Ryder, Fenton Ryerson, Linda Santner. Kay Satterfield, Patricia Scaggs, Denise Schafer, Ed Scheeringa, Ralph Sheidt, Edward Schies- ser, Dave Schilling, Steven Schmitz, Marlene Schroeder. James Schultz, Gary Schunk, Richard Scuderi, Richard Sel- kow, Bonnie Selock, Patricia Semmer, Louis Sertich, Peggy Sharpe, Darnell Shipley. Judy Shocaroff, Julia Sim¬ mons, April Slade, Kenneth Sloan, Robert Smar, Katherine Smith, Lee Ann Smith, Marla Smith, Melanie Smith. Norman Smith, Randall Smith, Mark Smock, Keith Snell, Mar¬ ilyn E. Soltis, Julia Sommers, Jack Spence, Jeryl Spence, Steve Stacy. Rene Yvonne Stahl, Bill Stan¬ field, Violet Stanisavljevic, Laura Steinbach, Janet Stone- cipher, Katherine Stoops, Ger- old Stout, Mary Lou Stowed, Gay Stowed. Randall Straka, Phillip Strick- horn, Laura Stubbs, Katherine Sumara, Linda Sullivan, Debo¬ rah Surprise, Michael Sweigert, Rodney Swinehart, Thomas Sykes. Richard Szutenbach, Anna Lou Szymanski, Susan Tadlock, Mark Tanner, William Than- holdt, Patricia Theilbar, Nancy Throw, Robert Todd, Norman Toering. 156 Mary Toman, Robert Treadway, Barbara Trietsh, Mary Ann Triola, Peggy Trueblood, Pa¬ tricia Turner, John Tutza, Bob Vahary, Judy Van Buren. Gail Vanderlaan, Linda Ver- Meulen, Connie Vezeau, Da¬ vid Vicari, Candy Vinnedge, John Vinnedge, Sherry Vizena, James Volk, Yvonne Vrabely. Anne Wagner, Randy Wagner, Randall Walker, Douglas Ward, Diane Weaver, James Welbourne, Timothy Werblo, Becky Werline, Pamela Werner. Leslie Westbay, Chris Wheeler, Janice Whisler, Garrick Whit¬ aker, Edward White, George White, Melvin White, Nancy Jean White, Susan Whitehead. Mary Jane Whitney, Deborah Wilbanks, Corrine Wiley, Carl Wilkening, John Wilkes, Beth Ann Williams, Betty Lou Wil¬ liams, Cheryl Williams, David Wilson. Janna Witten, Carla Worst, Asa York, Robert Young, Rose Zander, Lynn Zubriggen. JUNIORS AWAIT RESULTS OF PSAT 157 Rosemary Antczak, Karen At¬ kinson, David Ayers, Karen Babb, Karen Backensto, Drew Badanish, Ed Alan Bailey, Doug Banham, Mickie Barger. Jeff Barker, Charles Barman, Cathy Barnett, James Barrett, Richard Bartholomew, James Barnik, Don Bass, Teresa Becker, Virginia Bessette. Sherry Biederstadt, Sandra Birchall, Margaret Bishop, Em¬ ily Bisset, Bonnie Bodamer, Loanna Boege, Waunita Bond, Mark Bonlag, Georganne Bou¬ cher. Laurie Bowen, Roger Brach, Clark Bradley, John Brannon, Wayne Brantley, Mike Brister, Edward Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Judith Brown. Larry Brown, Mary Buche, Chrys Buffenbarger, Virginia Bullock, Virginia Burger, Bob¬ bie Burns, Tim Burns, Jeffrey Burrell, Nan Butz. Bewildered sophomores became professionals at high school life during the year. Students slowly but surely became familiar with their surroundings as they tramped through the halls of CPHS. One of the first tasks that confronted the 498 members of the Class of ' 74 was the selection of class officers and 23 Student Council members. Class rings were also chosen. Examinations of all types also awaited the unsuspecting sophomores. Speech and hearing ability, as well as academic achievement, were tested by Mr. Young, speech and hearing therapist, and the counselors. College-minded sophomores also endeavored to undertake the National Educational Development Tests. Sophomore class officers Jim Fairfield (treasurer), Mike Simonetta (vice president), Kim Smith (sec¬ retary), Karl Monk (president), find themselves quite at home around the piano. Majella Abraham, Steve Adams, William Adank, Paul Akey, Alberta Alexander, Bill Aimutis, Joseph Amodeo, Paul Anderson, Steve Anderson. 158 Lee Ann Calus, Judy Campbell, Karen Camper, Kimberly Car¬ den, Donald Cams, Gerald Carr, Georgette Carroll, James Carroll, Donna Carter. Becky Cartmell, Ed Cassaday, Stefan Cervik, Kathy Charle- bois, Patricia Cheek, William Cherbak, Catherine Childers, Edward Cichocki, John Ciesiel- ski. Sharon Ciesielski, Debbie Clark, Dale Clawson, Charles Cobb, Timothy Collins, Chery- lee Cook, Judy Cooper, Wes¬ ley Cormican, Christine Com¬ ing. Mike Cowan, Fritz Cripe, Kev¬ in Cunningham, Patricia Dance, Tina David, Marjorie Davies, Donald Davis, Lorenda Davis, Nancy Davis. Robert Davis, Maria Dearing, Deborah Deaton, Valerie Dea- ver, Douglas DeRisi, Debbie Dickison, Sally Dillabaugh, Mark Doffin, Patricia Donley. Richard Dowling, Joseph Duda, Paul Dudash, Jim Dunn, Ed¬ ward Durking, Deirdre DuSold, Cathrine Easto, Tom Easto, Debra Eaton. 498 STUDENTS BRIDGE GAP TO HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Diane Medved, Jane Ewens, and Lisa Tokarz prac¬ tice earnestly to perfect their selection for their win¬ ter concert. 159 Eugene Endris, Jane Ewens, Arthur Fairchild, James Fair- field, Michael Farley, Thomas Farnsworth, Linda Faverty, Ronald Felty, Frederick Fenk. Tina Fisk, Cindy Florchak, John Flynn, Ed Fraire, John Frazier, Scott Freelove, Shelly Fultz, Terri Gable, Lee Gallas. Ronald Garrett, Laurie Gas- paro, Kathy Geller, Steve Ger- vais, Duane Gettler, Mike Gib- bens, Synthia Gibbon, Douglas Gibbons, Kathy Gibson. Tina Gilliland, Donald Glinis, Julie Golden, Joy Good, Keith Goodall, Doug Gourley, Bruce Greer, Laurel Griesse, Suzanne Gumm. Kevin Hack, Donna Hale, Mary Halgas, Jeff Hall, Norman Hall, Marty Hall, John Haldin, Charlene Hamilton, Dennis Hammett. Judy Hampton, Martin Hand- ley, Dave Hanlon, Diana Har¬ din, Kathy Harmen, Dave Har¬ ris, Timothy Harris, Lois Har¬ rison, Robert Harvey. Susan Haskett, Brenda Hatch, Phillip Hatcher, Melinda Hath¬ away, Cynthia Head, Sue Heckel, Catherine Hegan, Nan¬ cy Heiser, Norma Heller. Jayne Herbst, David Herre, Dee Hickman, Robert Hilbrich, James Hill, Clarke Hockney, Richard Hoffer, Shelley Hoff¬ man, Susan Holden. Mitch Hollifield, Jay Hollings¬ worth, Wendy Holtrop, Roger Hone, John Hooseline, Paul Horst, Kim Hortyk, Susan Hough, Terry Hovanec. Clifford Howe, Thomas Huber, Timothy Huber, Deborah Hugg, Sallie Hughes, Joan Hurd, Lin¬ da Miff, Michael Jachim, Mary Jacobsen. Rhonda Johnson, Thomas John¬ son, Charlotte Jones, Kenneth Jones, Dave Kaldahl, Deborah Kaldahl, Dennis Kalshan, Ray¬ mond Karr, Kevin Kayes. Robert Keil, Rose Keilman, Nancy Keller, Dan Kelly, Linda Kemmerly, Susan Kiger, Rus¬ sell Kile, Dan King. 160 161 Michael Kinne, Helen Kinney, Lawrence Kirk, Mary Kirn, Ro¬ bert Klavas, Anthony Kollack, Barbara Koonce, Harold Koonce, Don Kors. Ron Kors, Marge Koscielniak, Ted Kremer, Pamela Kross, Cynthia Kuehl, Barbara Kula- winski, Alice Kuzemka, Mark Kuznicki, Ken Lahman. Mark Land, Lori Larson, Peggy Ann Lazarz, Mark Ledwitch, Kermit Leistikow, Richard Lifts, Bill Lock, Richard Loomis, Don¬ ald Lottes. Douglas Lottes, Timothy Lud¬ wig, Robert Lundstrom, Mich¬ ael Lysek, Rob Mack, Lois Ma- gruder, Patrick Maloney, James Manley, Vicky Marcotte. Dana Marie Marek, Darlene Marshall, Lu Ann Martin, Bill Massey, Deborah Matheny, Lizbeth McAnary, Deb Mc¬ Carthy, Laurie McClesky, Steve McColley. James McCord, David McDan¬ iel, Lynette McDonald, Roy Mc- Grew, Jess McHenry, Kevin Mc¬ Intosh, Kenneth McKinney, Dar¬ rell Mech, Diane Medved. Robin Mees, Ellen Mercer, An¬ na Merchat, Maureen Mikuta, Connie Miller, Teri Lyn Miller, Linda Marie Mills, Phillip Mil- lus, Ruth Ann Minas. Stephen Misek, Susan Moberg, Diana Molden, Karl Monk, Kathleen Moore, Dean Mor¬ gan, Danna Lee Morrison, Jan¬ et Mount, Christine Murdock. Mary Murray, Priscilla Mur¬ ray, Mitchell Myers, Robin Naum, Dayna Nussa, Jane Obermeyer, Jim O ' Brien, Rick O ' Brien, Jay Olson. Mary Onder, Marcy Orr, Tim¬ othy Orr, George Pachovas, Mark Parduhn, Dan Park, Da¬ vid Parsons, Roger Patterson, Michael Pavlides. Mark Perkins, Mary Perzo, Ka¬ ren Pettenger, Bill Petyko, Kip Petyko, Jeffrey Piper, Mary Plants, Elizabeth Ploog, Boyd Poisel. Gale Powers, Terry Presnell, Gail Price, Edward Pruitt, Wil¬ liam Quade, Mark Ratazczak, Gregory Raybuck, Dave Reed, Michael Reynolds. 162 ■M Renee Reynolds, Gene Riddick, Bruce Ridgley, Don Roach, Cameron Robertson, Cliff Ro¬ bertson, A r I a n d Robinson, Douglas Rogers, Sue Rogers. Thomas Saberniak, Nancy Sal¬ ter, Richard Sander, Thomas Sapp, Ruth Sattler, Scott Sau- line, Lawrence Schaafsma, Su¬ san Schaller, Carol Scheeringa. Donald Scheive, Michael Schel- fo, Joyce Schiesser, Ronald Schiesser, George Schilling, Mary Ann Schmidt, Andrea Schulte, Arnold Schultz, Cathy Schultz. Angelika Schulz, Melinda Schwanitz, Gregory Scott, War¬ ren Scroggin, Kim Sears, James Searson, Ron Segert, Pam Se¬ gura, James Seramur. UNCOMMON EXPERIENCES ARE MET BY SOPHOMORES Trying to find The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, Larry Snyder asks Miss Roney for assistance with the card catalog. Michael Sertich, Greg Shafer, Laura Shaw, Deborah Shuttz, Doug Shuttz, Don Sieker, Kath¬ ryn Simmons, Michael Simon- etto, Teri Smead. Diane Smith, Eileen Smith, James R. Smith, Juanita Smith, Kim Smith, Lisa Smith, Raleigh Smith, Roger Smith, Allen Smythe. Robert Snip, Larry Snyder, Tony Sodo, Dan Soltis, Liz Sommers, Charles Sonnenberg, Karleen Sonnenberg, Kathleen Sonnen¬ berg, Laura Sopkowski. Gary Southard, Gail Speers, Vicki Stalowy, Steve Stenger, Jeffrey Stephan, Gregory Stien- er, James Stiener, Nancy Stone- cipher, Jim Stoops. Linda Strong, Robert Sturm, James Swift, Kent Swinehart, Stanley Szymanski, Bill Talk- ington, Kathy Tarlton, Michael Thrash, Al Timmerman. Lisa Tokarz, Janette Tonkin, Raymond Trapp, Alan Tuckey, Mike Tulley, David Underwood, Roger Vanderlaan, Jim Van- Gilder, Sharyl VanWinkle. ABOVE—Showing their stamina, Mike Sertich, Phil Millus, and Steve Adams are determined to beat the Juniors in the Homecoming Tug-of-War. RIGHT —Wrestler Joe Amodeo is declared the winner after a decisive match with a Lake Central Indian. 164 CLASS OF ’74 FACES COMPLICATIONS WITH PERSEVERANCE In memory of . . . Todd Cunningham 1956-1971 Mario d’Ambrosio 1956-1971 Collette Genge 1955-1972 Debbie Harris 1956-1972 Roxanne Velsquez, Craig Viers, Lorraine Vogrig, Nancy Waff- ler, Carl Wagonblast, David Walker, Phyllis Wallace, Lois Walsh, Greg Waymire. Donna Weaver, Jay Weaver, Ray Weaver, Tom Webb, Rose¬ mary Weeks, Gloria Wel- bourne, Thomas Wellman, Tim Wentz, David Westgate. Calvin Whitaker, Chris White, Loretta White, Nancy White, Leslie Whitehead, Lori White- head, Wendy Whitlow, Cindy Wilkes, Deforest Wilkes. Todd Wilkinson, Bill Willhoite, Dallas Williams, Terence Wil¬ liams, Donald Wilson, Joanna Wilson, Shari Wilson, Alfred Wirtz, Bruce Wise. James Wise, Steven Wise, Diane Wisniewski, Kenneth Witt, Morris Wood, David Yacko, James Yamell, Gene York, Debra Young. Alan Zacher, Mitchel Zakula, Debbie Zanellato, Randy Ze- bendon, Harry Zieseniss, Paul Zimmerman. 166 1 MR. HARRY C. ALLISON completed his first year as athletic director. He taught business math and has received B.S. and M.A. degrees. He enjoys golf in his spare time. 2 MR. PETE BELLESSIS taught psychology, so¬ ciology, and U.S. history. He is a graduate of IU with B.S. and M.S. degrees. 3 Experiencing his first year as an instructor in the industrial arts department, MR. DANIEL BIZIK holds a B.S. degree in industrial educa¬ tion supervision and management. 4 Graduating with a B.S. degree in industrial education, MR. DON BOESEL taught drafting and woodworking. Skiing is his favorite hobby. 5 MRS. JAN BOESEL, skiing enthusiast, is in¬ terested in church youth work. She graduated with an A.B. degree and taught English. 6 MR. CHARLES BOWMAN, sponsor of the Biology Club, taught biology with an M.A. de¬ gree in science from BSU. 7 Foreign languages and electronics fascinate MISS JUNE CALEN, sponsor and teacher of Span¬ ish. 8 MR. JERRY A. CARAVANA sponsored the Student Council and served as the athletic busi¬ ness manager. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from BSU. He taught subjects in the business curriculum and enjoys golf as his hobby. 9 Instructing young musicians is a full-time job for MR. ALBERT CASTRONOVO, director of CP ' s big band sounds. Sponsor of the Cadette and Color Guard Corps, he still finds time to enjoy bowling, tennis, and chess. He holds de¬ grees from Vandercook College of Music and ISU. 10 MRS. KATHERINE COFFAAAN, sponsor of Le Cerde Francois, educated students in French. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin. 11 With a B.A. degree from PU, MRS. KATH¬ LEEN CONARD taught business math and French. 12 Chemistry teacher MR. ROBERT CONARD was also the assistant track coach and cross country coach. He carries a B.S. and M.A.T. from IU. wm EDUCATORS WORK TO INFLUENCE POSTERITY They were called teachers, educa¬ tors, instructors, and various other names, but whatever one chose to call them didn ' t erase the fact that they were sixty-seven individuals. They were ordinary people with unique feelings. They were paid to shape and mold their students’ minds, a task which was not easy considering that they were responsible for the future of the town, the country, and the world. They met this challenge with dedication, their only reward being the light of understanding in a student’s eyes. We had new teachers enter the hallowed halls of Crown Point High School to begin careers that could last a lifetime; others brought their work to an end. After dedicating a combined total of 72 years to the teaching profession. Miss Katherine Swartz and Mrs. Ruth Crowell retired. 1 Collecting antiques and traveling keep MRS. RUTH CROWELL busy when school is out. She teaches Junior English with a B.S. degree. 2 MR. LEON DEAN ' S major subject is agri¬ culture with B.S. and M.S. degrees from PU. He is the sponsor of FFA. 3 Journalism kept MRS. JANICE DEAN busy as she was the sponsor of the Inklings and co¬ sponsor of Quill and Scroll. 4 MRS. DORIS DUNN, chairman of the Junior class sponsors, explained how the world was run in world affairs, civics, and economics. She has a B.S. degree from IU. 5 Taking an active part in the school ' s extra¬ curricular activities, MR. VIC DYKIEL was sponsor of Booster Club and a coach of the Powder Puff game. He taught U. S. History. 6 MR. JIM EVERROAD, gymnastics coach, grad¬ uated from IU in physical education. He taught drivers’ education. 7 English and world literature were taught by MR. RICHARD GORDON who enjoys golf as an outside activity. 8 Head basketball coach MR. WILLIAM L. FULTZ taught courses in drivers ' training and general biology. He has received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from IU. 167 168 1 MR. AL GRUBER instructed U.S. History and geography while acting as chairman of the social studies department. He enjoys photog- 2 MR. ROGER HANKS, business machines and typing teacher, enjoys almost all outdoor sports and working with a church youth organization. 3 Technical drawing was taught by MR. JO¬ SEPH C. HEUER, a graduate with B.S. and M.S. degrees. He sponsored the Chess Club and en¬ joys golf and photography in his free time. 4 MRS. CAROLINE HOLM explained the basics of algebra and geometry. She has B.A. and 5 MR. CHARLES G. ISLEY, graduate of Depauw University and Indiana University, instructed ad¬ vanced algebra students. 6 MR. HERBERT JOHNSON conducted the A Cappella, girls ' ensemble and chamber singers. 7 Serving as sponsor of the Excalibur and co¬ sponsor of Quill and Scroll this year was MRS. JEWELENE JORDAN. Utilizing her talents in the English classroom, she possesses both B.S. and M.S. degrees. Heading her various interests are camping, canoeing, sewing, decoupage, and gardening. 8 MISS CHADWANNA JUKES, a graduate of Indiana State University, instructed students in both English and speech. She was the active sponsor of Speech and Debate Club. Theatrics and archery highlight her hobbies. 9 Physical education teacher RUSS KELLER served as the 1972 chairman of Midwest Intramural Directors ' Association. He served as assistant wrestling coach, and in his spare time square dancing, carpentry, and antique cars captivate his time. 10 Creativity was a daily happening in MR. MARION KELLUM ' S classroom. An arts and crafts teacher, he served as sponsor of CP s Human Relations Club. 11 THOMAS W. KENNEDY, B.M.E. Morehead State University, was elementary music instructor and was assistant director of instrumental mu¬ sic. Active with concert and lab band, he still found time to enjoy golf and bowling. 5 Valparaiso University graduate, MRS. LAURA LIKENS, taught English, reading, and cadettes. She served as sponsor of the FTA. 6 MR. MICHAEL McPHEARSON was a graduate of IU with a B.S. degree. He is the assistant gymnastics coach and has taught both P.E. and Drive rs ' Education. 7 MRS. DONNA H. MOSER was an English teacher and a senior class sponsor. A graduate of IU, she has a B.S. in education. 9 MR. WILLIAM NAYLOR, with A.B. and M.A. degrees from Ball State University, instructed students in business education. 10 Mechanical fundamentals are taught by MR. MICHAEL NIKOLICH. The auto shop teacher also served as a football coach and as baseball coach. 11 Geometry teacher EDWARD O ' BRIEN filled his spare time driving the bus for Crown Point ' s athletic department. He was also chair¬ man of the senior class sponsors. 12 Shorthand and bookkeeping teacher DONNA OLSON found time to help out the sophomore class and co-sponsored the Sunshine Society. A graduate of IU, she has a B.A. de¬ gree. 13 MR. HAROLD OPPENHUIS, new assistant baseball coach, taught health and safety and has a B.P.E. degree from Purdue University. 1 MR. BENJAMIN OWEN, Senior English and developmental reading instructor, has both B.S. and M.S. degrees from Butler University. 2 Translation is a must for MRS. LUCILLE PRUITT, Spanish and French instructor. A grad¬ uate of BSU, she has a 8.A. degree. 3 Typing and shorthand teacher, MISS LOUISE RACICH also served as sponsor of the prom committee for the Junior class. 4 Physical education instructor and head wres¬ tling coach, MR. ROBERT E. REES has interest in all sports. A graduate of IU, he holds both B.A. and M.S. degrees. 5 Graduated from Wabash College with a B.A. degree, MR. DONALD REVERE taught civics and U.S. History. He served as the 1971-1972 Teachers ' Association president. 6 MRS. NANCY ROSE, typing and bookkeeping teacher, has a B.S. degree in business education from Indiana University. 7 Golf coach MR. MALCOLM RUBY taught chemistry and drivers ' training. A graduate of Earlham College, he has an A.B. degree. 8 A graduate of IU, MISS LINDA RULEY is a teacher of advanced physical education and drivers ' training. She sponsored the cheerleaders and gymnastics team. 9 Interested in sewing, knitting, skiing, and reading, MISS TERESE M. SASSO was a business education instructor. A graduate of ISU, she has both B.S. and M.S. degrees. 10 Physics, calculus, and advanced algebra instructor, MR. LEONARD SAYLOR has an A.B. degree from DePauw University and has done graduate work at DePauw, Purdue and IU. 11 Mathematician and sophomore class spon¬ sor, MRS. EDITH SCALES is a graduate of Knox College and Purdue University. 12 Head foot ball coach and biology teacher, MR. DAVE SCHAEFFER is a graduate of ISU. He has both B.S. and M.S. degrees. 13 Industrial arts teacher and golf fan, MR. DAN SCHROEDER was an assistant football coach. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana State University. 11 12 13 170 ACTIVITIES MOLD INDIVIDUALS 1 Home Economics teacher MISS MARJORIE SIMS is interested in skiing, dancing, and swim¬ ming. A graduate of ISU, she sponsored the Future Homemakers of America Club. 2 Tennis coach MR. ROBERT L. SINDY was a physical education and business math instructor. A graduate of Valparaiso University with a B.S. degree, he enjoys the stock market and stamp collecting. 3 A member of International Platform Asso¬ ciation, MISS DRUCIILA STILLWAGON taught English, creative writing, and drama. A grad¬ uate of BSU with B.S. and M.A. degrees, she is the sponsor of the Drama Club. 4 Assistant football coach and head track coach, MR. RICHARD STILLWAGON graduated from PU. A biology teacher, he also sponsored the Ski Club. 5 English and Latin teacher MISS KATHERINE SWARTZ served as sponsor of the Junior Class¬ ical League, alias the Latin Club. She is a mem¬ ber of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. 6 Physical education instructor, MRS. DIANE M. SWIFT served as sponsor of the Girls Athle¬ tic Association. A BSU graduate, she has a B.S. degree. 7 Sunshine Society sponsor, MISS MARILEE THANHOLT has a B.A. from Earlham College and an M.S. from ISU. She was a junior and sophomore English teacher. 8 Besides teaching American History, MR. DICK WEBB, a graduate from BSU, enjoys golf and bowling. He served as head basketball coach of the reserve team and as assistant of the varsity. 9 MRS. BARBARA W. WHITE, home economics teacher, sponsored the FHA and is a camper and sailor. She has a B.S. from Simmons Col¬ lege and an M.S. from PU. 10 MR. BILL WEISS spent his first year here as a special education instructor. He has earned both B.A. and M.S. degrees from the University of Louisville. J ADMINISTRATORS WORK FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Perplexities which faced the Crown Point Community School Corporation included a limited budget, a possible teachers ' strike in January, and transportation difficulties. These obstacles were handled with the aid of veteran educator Robert J. Brannock, superintendent. All things facing the school board were not bad, however. Guid¬ ance counselors, together with Prin¬ cipal Roger R. Childress and Assistant Superintendent Ray Rogers, put into effect a new system of instruc¬ tional improvement. Schedule changes included seniors being able to drop unnecessary class periods. Crown Point High School gained a work- study coordinator, shifted secretarial personnel, and planned several ways to alleviate crowding. RIGHT—Robert Brannock, superintendent, wear¬ ily ponders the matter of the 1972 budget plan. BELOW—Going over one of his first jobs of the day, Assistant Principal Paul Georgas works on morning announcements. T ABOVE—At the sometimes tedious monthly meetings, the school board, Glenn Bothwell, Charles Aylesworth, Harold Wheeler, Glenn Cooper, and William Smead, discusses the most prominent issues and tries finding answers. LEFT —Answering a student ' s inquiry on the latest scheduling developments is Principal Roger Childress. 173 174 175 SPECIALISTS SOLVE PROBLEMS Within our school is a stream of people that we all depend on from day to day. They are the people who soothe our growling stomachs or help us find material for an important project. We may not call upon them every day, but they are always there nevertheless. A lisp corrected, a shot given, the right book found—all these things could someday have special bearing on your life. ABOVE—Ending her first year as bookstore man¬ ager, Mrs. Jackie Webb is amazed at how many books go in and out of the bookstore. RIGHT—Mr. John Shettles, audio-visual director, diligently fixes a broken projector. RIGHT—Serving the school as nurse, Mrs. Rita Mc- Fadden sees to it that seniors, athletes, and new students take their tuberculosis tests. BELOW_ Studying the various bulletins coming into the li¬ brary, Miss Ester Roney and Mrs. Ardyce Madsen strive to make the library more efficient. We find ourselves with money; Money to use as we like. This money gives us tremendous Power. Power to show our Parents and friends that we can Make wise investments. Power to sway minds toward Us. They watch us, try to Anticipate our needs, our wants. We rate high with them because We have what it takes to put Them on top. SERVICES PROVE WORTHY OF PRAISE VARIOUS BUSINESSES KEEP GROWING AND EXPANDING RIGHT—Dave Lain admires a job well done at Lake County Star, 21 North Court Street, 663-4212. BELOW—Mr. Hood, owner of Hood Realty, 325 North Main Street, smiles approvingly at a new plan, 663-1 111. WJ33B ABOVE—The food is worth driving out to Teibel ' s at the corner of Highway 30 and 41, 865-2000. RIGHT—The conces¬ sion stand brings in smiles and money due to the candy and snacks supplied from R. W. Pool, 352 Franklin in Val¬ paraiso, 462-2173. 182 BOUTIQUES SHOW QUALITY AND CONCERN IN FASHIONS ABOVE—Mr. George Kingsley encourages Judy Fitzpatrick to save her senior mem¬ ories by buying a special book from Herff Jones Co. ABOVE RIGHT—At Li- pay ' s, 115 West Joliet Street, Marge Bonini and Melinda Irvin preview the new spring styles, 663-1962. RIGHT— Pretty ruffles with a full skirt are the choice of Kathy Keleminic at the Bou¬ tique Dress Shop, 112 South Main Street, 663-6403. 184 LEFT—Schepel Buick and Opel, 3208 West Lincoln Highway is where service makes the difference, 769-6381. BELOW —C. W. Huber and Ralph Huber are always ready to help you with your oil and petroleum needs, 123 North Main Street, 663-3100. 185 Jack Bundy helps Jewelene Jordan and Donna Steuer decide on a cover for the 1972 Excalibur, S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. REMEMBER WHEN POOL HALL USED TO BE A DIRTY WORD? FAMILY BILLIARDS HAS CHANGED ALL THAT. Junior Kim Hortyk shoots pool at Family Billiards, 210 South Main Street, 663- 3931. LEFT—Virginia Bullock serves the D. Shel¬ by Brightwell family with a smile at Jimmy ' s Coney Island, 1302 North Main Street, 663-1314. RIGHT—At Fry ' s Department Store, 212 South Main Street, Jackie Milenki dis¬ plays some lovely gowns. BELOW—Mr. Bieker and daughter Pat stand on the site of the new public library being built by Bieker Construction Company, 113 North Indiana Avenue, 663-1338. LEFT—Barb Rockwell and Mr. Rokosz ad¬ mire an electronic watch at Teegarden Jewelers, 13 North Court Street, 663-2837. ABOVE—Vicky Babincsak gives William J. Swift a hand at Crown Point Savings and Loan Association, 310 East Joliet Street, 663-0865. RIGHT—Saving seems easier when you bank at Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, 155 North Main Street, 663-0865. GENTLEMAN REALTORS When buying a home or wanting to sell LADY AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELIEVES IN MAKING ABOVE— Stick em up ' says Kevin Duba at the First National Bank, 126 South Main Street, 663-5100. LEFT—Efficiency and speed are given from these secluded employees at the First National. BELOW— Banking is made easier by driving in and never leaving your car. THINGS EASIER FOR YOU. High Schoolis a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on We need action-seeking graduates for and makes good use of your education. opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . Inland Steel wants only people who want to technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas, use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person- Think it over. If you have high aspirations ally and in their chosen field. and a g° od hl S h sch ° o1 record, take time to find out about a career with Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If See: Your School Counselor you want a really challenging opportunity to or contribute—with the rewards and responsibil- Employment Representatives of ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to Inland ' s Personnel Department you. Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 192 Sid Payne gives pointers to Rusty May- baum for strikes every time at K-D Lanes, 114 South East Street, 663-0309. TRADESMEN OFFER LIFE’S LITTLE LUXURIES ABOVE—Mr. Gordon demonstrates the ease of golfing on a course like Oak Knoll, 11200 Whitcomb Street, 663-3349. LEFT—Deciding which rolls to get is the hardest part when ordering from Crown Bakery, 114 South Main Street, because they ' re all so goodl 663-0170. IF IT ' S A QUESTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY ASK THE FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS, TED OR ED, AT WAHLBERG CAMERA, INC 7315 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA PHONE: 374-5454 SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDING STORIES CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES ESTABLISHMENTS SELL VARIOUS ITEMS FOR ALL NEEDS ABOVE RIGHT—Hairdryers, a neces¬ sity for Kathy Keehn, are only one of the many things you can get from Keehn ' s Hardware, 3 North Court Street, 663-0144. L E F T—K a t h y Moore, Lori McClesky, Todd Con¬ quest, and workers give a hand at Henderlong Lumber Company, 500- 518 Foote Street, 663-0600. RIGHT— Bonnie Myers and Mike Bees look at a new suitcase at Ben Franklin, 101 West Joliet Street, 663-1413. 196 LEFT—Clayton Root and Debby Thomp¬ son are eager to help you with all your building needs at Root Lumber Company, 529 Sheridan Street, 663-4421. BELOW— Mike Savich and Delores Van Slyke show a sample of the imported and local art¬ work found at Off The Square, 109 East Joliet Street, 663-2559. Rentals are easier than buying say Gil¬ bert Blum, John Vanderhere, Jay Coe, and Jim Stoops at Crown Rentals, 113 North Indiana Avenue, 663-0164. RIGHT—At Bob Anderson Pontiac, 1510 North Main Street, Julie Sommers says that Pontiacs are where it ' s at, 6 63-0868. BELOW—Evan Keehn steps into a 1972 Vet from Carroll ' s Chevrolet, 1800 North Main Street, 663-3000. ABOVE—Mr. Faverty explains to Martha Burns and Laura Salter how the thing- amajig is connected to the whatchama- callit in a Ford Wagon from Art Hill Ford, 901 West Lincoln Highway, 769-6621. RIGHT—Rushing down to McClenthen Motors, 1003 North Main Street, is Michele Moscato, featuring Rebels, Am¬ bassadors, Javelins, Gremlins, AMX, and Hornets, 663-0092. 198 DEALERS PROVIDE WHEELS AND REPAIRS LEFT—Bill Childers and John Dudash know that Liss Body Shop, 10 North West Street, can rebuild anything, 663-0989. BELOW—Sha ron Licheniak helps in show¬ ing that Goodyear Tire Center, 501 North Main Street, sells tires to fit any size wheel, 663-1876. Claussen ' s Bike and Hobby, 192 West Joliet Street, offers bikes and repairs, radios, and stereos, 663-3086. IT’S THE PEPSI GENERATION Nancy Haniford and Carl Yeager assist Mary Paul Carter, Jill Mayden, and Diane Kolodziej as they add to their savings accounts at Mercantile National Bank. BELOW LEFT—Tom Fleming looks over Mr. Fleming ' s shoulder to learn about realty at Fleming Realty, 216 East Joliet Street, 663-2483. BELOW RIGHT—Mr. Johnson helps Linda Popovich with an insurance policy at Johnston Insurance Agency, 113 East Joliet Street, 663-0314. G Mefcantile National °Bank °LAKE COUNTY CENTER OFFICE 9607 Taft Street Phone 663-0750 Crown Point, Indiana FULL SERVICE BANKING 6 DAYS A WEEK Bank with Us Saw with Us Grow with Us Member F.D.I.C- 7 Better 1 a r� ' BUSINESSES OFFER PEOPLE ALL KINDS OF PROTECTION Delane Graper holds one of the many decorative articles from Cedar Lake Florist and The Added Touch Gift Shop at 8600 Lake Shore Drive, Cedar Lake, 374-7532. | ' iP T ' CM3 Merriam-Little Funeral Home, 302 South Main Street, gives reliable service when needed most, 663-4302. FLORIST HAS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPANIES SUPPLY ENERGY WHEN NEEDED RIGHT—Mr. Pacific and Tim Pelton look over a new gas dryer at NIPSCO, 130 North Main Street, 663-1000. BELOW— Mr. Brandt serves Janine Ligda and Con¬ nie Bullock a yummy pizza at Don ' s Pizza and Sandwich Carryouts, 1300 North Main Street, 663-1050. BELOW RIGHT— Larry Keifer and Bob Agans put out fresh¬ ly-baked doughnuts at Schmal ' s Dairy Store, 213 North Main Street, 663-4900. 204 RESIDENTS SHOP FOR DRUGS, COSMETICS, AND NEWS ITEMS ABOVE LEFT—Linda Macgrew and Libby Collans find an interesting article from one of the magazines found at Commun¬ ity News Service, 108 South Main Street, 663-4006. ABOVE—LuAnne Nichols de¬ cides to buy from the LOVE cosmetics found at Metcalf Drugs, 120 South Main Street, 663-2231. BELOW LEFT—Mike Jefferson sells a Kodak movie camera to Susan Marshall at Schedell and Wendt Brothers Drugs, 106 South Main Street, 663-0210. LEFT—Yvonne Vrabely and Pat Bieker stock up on pop for the week¬ end party from Scot Drugs, 420 Merrill¬ ville Road, 663-5526. t Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 from the Chicago Title Insurance Company Lake County Title Company Division BUSINESS FIRMS INSURE ROOKIE DRIVERS TOP LEFT—Judy Cooper types out an in¬ surance form for her father at Glenn Cooper and Associates, 106 West Clark Street, 663-1088. TOP RIGHT—At Flem¬ ing, Corbin and Bates Insurance, 216 East Joliet Street, Mr. Bates explains an insurance policy to his daughter Gloriene, 663-2483. RIGHT—Louise Kincy, Mr. Ray Corning, and Laverne Bratton stop for a short while from their work at the Corn¬ ing Company, 317 South Main Street, 663-2536. ABOVE—The Tivoli Restaurant is one of the favorite stops of many area people. RIGHT—Jim Clarke and Nancy Downey can handle all your needs at any time of the year at Clarke Realty, 1126 North Main Street, 663-3344. RIGHT—Dorothy Dusich, Mary Jane Schutz, and Gloriene Bates look over the new computer used at Barrick Realty, 250 North Main Street, 663-4257. BE¬ LOW—Doug Parsons and Tony Maxey give us an idea of clothing to be found at the Checkered Flag, 107 West Joliet Street, 663-4700. 209 LEFT—Colleen Kennedy helps Lois Har¬ rison and Ellen Mercer with their certain clothing needs from Paramount Corner, on the corner of Court and Joliet Streets, 663-0158 and 663-0673. BELOW— Huber ' s Department Store, 120 North Main Street, keeps all the greatest and latest styles on hand for your con¬ venience, 663-0022. BELOW LEFT—Larry Craig helps Mark Bethel with the latest men ' s fashions available at Craig ' s Cloth¬ ing 132 South Main Street, 663-2545. BELOW RIQHT—At Falvey ' s, 107 West Joliet Street, Mr. Minix sells Mayor Col¬ lins some of the newer styles, 663-0142. STUDENTS SWING IN TREND-SETTING STYLES neuusFOTc YeCTBOO n@UJSFOT( YearBoo 0©UUSFOT( YearBooKs y § 8 f !c 8 S WW sis 9e8 Bo5 § Alexander, Alberta . all on harr . Anderson, Paul Anderson, Stephen Anderson, William ANTAL, GEORGE Antcliff, Cyndi .. Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong, David . Armstrong, Roger Arseneou, David Arseneou, Debra ART HILL FORD .. ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED ' CHILDREN . Atkinson, Karen .7 A., tnen, Mary ... , Michael . Austgen Michael . Averbeck, Pamela . Aydelotte, Yvonne Ayers, David - Ayres, John . Babb, Karen .158 Babincsak, John .150 Backensto, Karen .158 Badanish, Drew .158,171 Baer, Steve .122,142,163 Bailey, Ed . Ballckl, David . Balias, Michael . Balias, Ronald . Balogh, Richard . Baltensberger, Robin . Banham, Doug .. Banser, Craig ...47,86,96,97,116,123,128 Bapple, Matthe Barger, Mickie Barker, Jeff .. Barman, Charles .86,99,102,135,158 Barnett, Cathy ’ ” Terri barrick realty .;:;; Bartholomew, Randy .. Bartholomew, Richard . Becker, Teresa . Bees, Michael . Bees, Richard . BELLESSIS, °PETE ' ' i i i ii Belter, Rebecca . BEN FRANKLIN . Bennett, Sheila . Benot, Randall . Berry, Robert . Beslich, Barbara . Bessette, Leonard . Bessette, Virginia . Bethel, Mark . Bice, David . Bickel, Kathy . Brederstadt, Sherry . BIEKER CONSTRUCTION . Bieker, Patricia . Biggs Daniel . Bilinski, Donald . BIOLOGY CLUB . Bishop, Margaret . , Emily . Jamc Blanco, Pamela . . .6,47,89,123,132,144 E? Doom, van Mnen . . . BOESEL, DON . BOESEL, JAN . Boucher, Georganne . Bourrell, George . BOUTIQUE . Bowen, Laurie . Bowers, Barry . BOWMAN, CHARLES . Boyd, Brenda . BOYS ' STATE . Bradley, Clark . Braithwoite, Blaine BRANNOCK, ROBERT Brannon, John . Brantley, Wayne atcher, Deborah ewer, Don . iggs. Bob . iggs, Martha ight, Eleanor ... ister, Mike . Brown, Jeffrey , Brown, Judy ... Brown, Larry Brown, Paul ... Bullock, Virginia BunSi ' Susan : Burcham, Gerald Burcham, Geraldine Burger, Virginia Burke, Jeffrey ... Burke, Mark _ Burns, Bobbie _ Burns, Martha Burns Tim . Butcher, Bruce 12;44,55,89,125,142 CADETTES . Cadle, Daniel ... CALEN, JUNE ... Calhoun, David Calers, Lee Ann . Camp, Martin ... Campbell, Bruce . Campbell, David . Campbell, Judy . Camper, Karen ... CARAVANA, JERRY Kimberly .13,36,6 .58,108 38,69,86,10 CARROLL CHEVROLET Carroll, Georgette Carroll, James . Carter, Donna . Carter, Mary . Cartmell, Chris .76,81,11 Cartmell, Rebecca . Cassaday, Ed .77,99,10 CASTRONOVO, AL ... CEDAR LAKE FLORIST CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Cervik, Helen . Cervik. Stephan . Charlebois, K _ .. Charlebois, Kathy .11 Charlebois, James .9 1 Chorles, Chode .6 CHECKR ' D FLAG . Cheek, Patricia . CHEERLEADERS . Cherbak, Michael . Cherbak, William .3 CHESS CLUB . Childers, Bill .12 Childers, Catherine .11 CHILDERS, ETHEL . CHILDRESS, ROGER .26,13 Childress, Steve ....20,47,86,99,11 CHRISTIAN ATHLETES . CHOIR Chub imberlee .. 54, CITIZEN ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN . Clark, Debbie . Clark, Larry . CLARKE REALTY . CLAUSSEN ' S BIKE°ANb HOBBiES Clawson, Dale . Clemens, John . Coe, Carol . COFFMAN, KATHERINE . Collins, Timothy . COLOR GUARD .. Colwell, Cynthia .151 Colyer, Chari— COMMERCIAL .. CONARD, KATHLEEN .— CONARD, ROBERT .96,116,118,166 CONCERT BAND .64 Condron, Gayle .125 Conger, Rebecca .151 Connelly, Lori .151 Conquest, Todd .86,97,151 Cook, Cherylee .159 Cook. Richard . COOPER ASSOCIATES Cooper, Judy ... Copeland, Mary .125 Copeland, Paul .151 Cormican. Wesley .159 CORNING COMPANY .207 Corning, Christine .159 Corning, Dave .92,126 Costin, Kathleen .65,151 Cowan, Mike .89,99,108,116,159 Cowsert, Bonnie .151 Cox, John .35,86,99,151,184 Cox, Sheila ’ CRAIG ' S .— Crapeau, Kerry .19,27,126 Crawford, Mary .152 Crawley, Dwight .152 Crepeau, Howard .152 Creswell, Karen .13,78,85,126 Cripe, Fredrick .102,159 CROWELL, RUTH .83,167 CROWN MEAT MARKET .186 CROWN POINT BAKERY .193 CROWN POINT DRAPERY .197 CROWN POINT SAVINGS LOAN .190 CROWN RENTALS .197 Cunningham, Kevin .99,118,1 Damouth, Joe Davis, Donald Davis, Edward .. Davis, Lorenda Davis, Nancy ... Davis, Robert . .. Dayberry DEAN, JANICE . DEAN, LEON . De Armond, Daniel . Deaton, Deborah ... Deaver, Valerie ... Decker, Paul . Derisi, Douglas - De St. Jean, Sarah . DeYoung, Kevin Dian, Brian . Dian, Bruce . Diaz, Frederick . Dick, Susan . Dickinson, Debbie ... Dignin, Michael ... Dillabaugh, Sally . . Dille, Rebecca . Dillman, Madonna Dillner, Terry . Dishman, Ellen . Dockweiler, Brenda . Dockweiler, Shirley . Doffin, Kenneth Doffin, Mark . Domelle, Janet . Donley, Patricia - Donovan, John . DON ' S PIZZA . Dowling, Richard ... Drinski, Ronald . Duba, Kevin . DUCHANE, WILLIAM . Duda, Joseph . Dudash, John . Dudash, Paul . Dudley, Shawn . DuMond, Elaine Dunn, Bon . DUNN, DORIS . Dunn, Jim . Dunn, Leilah . Duquette, Douglas ... Durking, Edward DuSold, Don . DuSold, Darrell . DuSold, Deidre . DYKIEL, VIC . ..111,159 .152 ..102,152 ..86,99,124 . .40,83,167 .99,159 .53,152 212 Eosfo, Cathrint Elser, Stephen Endris, Eugen England, Nam EXCALIBUR . EXPLORATORY TEACHING . EXPRESS AUTO . Fairchild, Arthur Fairfield, Diana Fajrfield, James . Farley, Michael .11 .,.„ Farnsworth, Debby .127 Farnsworth, Thomas . ’ Fathke, Rosemary .44,55,12 Felix, Jeffrey . J Felty, Ronald .160 Fenk, Frederick .99,160 Fetcko, Jerry .47,86,128 Fiegle, Brian .152 Fiegle, Jerelyn .152 FIRST NATIONAL BANK .191 Fisher, Darlene . — Fisk, Christine . Fitzpatrick! jScly ' . ,47,V28,j84 Flack, James . Flack, John .11 Fleming; corbin, ' bates ‘! FLEMING REALTY . Fleming, Tom .. Florchak, Cindy .160 Flynn, John .160 Fodemski, Kathy .128 Fogleman, Diana .110,111,128 Foley, Craig . Foley, Deborah . Foster, Bruce .3 Fournier, Dale . Fraire, Edmund .6 Freche, Donald . Freelove, Scott FRENCH CLUB . Frjcke, Bruce FULTZ, BILL .104,167 Fultz, Pam .12,88,17“ Fultz, Shelley .44,89,11 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ....; FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA..; geisen ' s ' FUNERAL HOME ' ! Geisen, Helen . Geller, Kathy . Gengler, Sara . Gentleman, Cathie . GEORGAS, PAUL . Georgas, Paul, Jr. Gergely, Cheryl .! Gergely, Glenn . Gerlach, Georgia . Gerner, Vicky . Gervais, Steve . Gettler, Duane . Geyer, Christopher .89 Giarraputo, Debbie . Giarraputo, Pamela . Gibbens, Mike . Gibbon, Synthia Gibbons, Douglas Gibson, Kathy . Gibson, Terri . Gilliland, Tino . GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . GIRLS ' STATE . Good, Joy . Goodoll, Keith . Goodlad, Linda . GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER . GORDON, RICHARD . Gosser, Loren . Gourley, Doug . Graden, David . Groper, Brad . Groper, Craig . Graper, Delone . Graves, Jill . Graves, Julia . Graves, Pamela . Graves, Ruth . Graves, Susan . gruber, al :.::::::: Grund, Melanie . Gudenschwager, Jennifs Cudgel, Robin Hale, Donna .160 Hale, Thomas .41,58,153 Hale, Vivian .153 Haley, Timothy Halgas, John .. Halgas, Mary Hall, Dav Hall, Jeff .99,11 Hampton, Judy .. Han, Diana .... Handley, Martin. HANKS, ROGER . Hanlon, David ... Hardesty, Sheila . Hardin, Diana .. Hardin, Terry ... , David Debbie . Della 11,48,49,116,131,218 .60,209 .131 11,75,111,131 .. .89,129. ..148,172. 1,41,46,86, 3,169! Henderlong, .44,65,88,153,1 ......... 99,153 Harvery, Sandy . Haskell, Donna Haskett, Susan Hatch, Brenda .. Hatch, Georgine Hatcher, Philip ... • Hathaway, Melinda ••IS- Hathaway, Richard Hawes, Patrici Hayes, Frank Haynes, Gary Hays. Leonard . ioi Head, Cynthia .65,160 Heath Ricky .153 Heckel, Sue .160 Hefner, Nancy .153 Hegan, Catherine .160 Heick, Luann .153 Hein, Rosemary .132 Heiser, Nancy .160 Heller, Norma .160 Henderlong, Greg .153 HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY ..196 Henderlong, Timothy Henderlong, William Henke, Dave . ..80,81,160. Henry, _ .160. Herbst, Jayne . .129. HERRF JONES . .30,127,129. Herre, David . ' ,86,108,129. Heuer, Jan ... ckmon, Pam . ..12,30,42,44,86,99,11 H odnicki, Bruce ... Hockney, Clark ... Hoeckelberg, Burni Hoffer, Richard ... Hoffman, Judy .... Hoffman, Randy .. Hoffman, Shelley .. Holcomb. Nancy _ Holden, Suson .... Holllfleld, Michael Hellifleld, Mitch .. Hollingsworth, Gunn Hollingsworth, Jay Hollingsworth, Rex Holloway, Tobey ... HOLM, CAROLINE . Holtrop, Wendy Hone, Roger . HOOD REALTY . Hood, Rick . Hooseline, John ... Horseley, Vickie ... Horst, Carl . Horst, Mark . Horst, Paul . Horst, Wade . Hortyk, Kim . Hosek, William HOSKINGS, RUTH .. Hoshaw, David . Hovanec, Terry Huber, Jean . Huber, Thomas . Huber, Timothy . HUBER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE . Huffman, Steve . Hugg, Deborah . Hugg, Edward . Hughes, Sallie . Hultz, Sheila . HUAAAN RELATIONS CLUB .... Hunt, Debbie . .99,132 .47,86, . .99,116,160, Hurd, J , Joy 214 INKLINGS .54. INLAND .192. ISLEY, CHARLES .168. Jachim, Michael .I Jacobsen, Christopher .. .86,104,105,10 1 Jacobsen, Mary .1 Jaegar, Janet .65,1 Jager, Allen .1 Jakich, Terry .1 James, Sue Ellen .1 JAYS .1 JAZZ BAND . Jefferson, Michael .154,205,2 Jennings, Joyce .1 JIMMEY ' S CONEY ISLAND . 1J JOHNSON, HERBERT .25,61,63,1. Johnson, RhonHn t Johnson, Thorr JORDAN, JEWELENE .56,168,11 Jordan, Margaret .1 JUKES, CHADWANNA .1 JUNIOR KIWANIANS ROTARIANS . Juskevice, Wolly .63,86,92,95,1 Kocmor, James KAISER, FRANCES . Kalshaw Dennis Kaper, Lester _ KAIRNS, SMELIA . Karr, Raymond .25,47,86,96,97,1 Keehn, Kotheryn . KEEHN ' S HARDWARE . KELLUM, MARION Kennedy, Colleen Kennedy, Thomas ' ' . Kennedy, Tom . Kiger, Susan . Kile, Russell . KjMBLE, WILLIAM . King, Stephen . Kinne, Michael _ Kinne, Rebecca . .. KINNEY, DARWIN . Kinney Helen . Kirn ' Mary . Klein, Daniel . Knibbs, Tim . KNIGHT INSURANCE . Knoblock, Shirley ... Knopic, Brad . Knopic, Dawn . Kolarik, Debra . Kolodziej, Diane . Kollak, Anthony _ Komisarcik, Kenneth .13,44,89,154,209 .. .18,86, i?6! 86 2,95, ...44,99,116, ...37,99, . ' . 99,1 1 8, Kasch, Peggy Kauffmon, Mik( Kayes, Kevin Koonce, Barbara Kremer, Ted .... Krieter, Jeff . Krieter, Joseph Krogstie, James .. Kross, Pamela Kruegar, Michael Kuehl, Cynthia .. L REALTORS . ..30, Lain, Timothy .99,102, LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE . LAKE COUNTY STAR . LAKE COUNTY TITLE . Lakin, Eric . Lambert, Morgaret . Lambert, Sandra . Larson, Lawrence .. LATIN 1 ' CLUB . LAUTEBUR, ALIcI . Lawson, Barbara Lozarz, Peggy .... Lewis, Hedley . Lewis, Lynnette .. Licheniak ' Sharon . Lichtle, Margaret . Ligdo, Jonine . Ligda, Robert . L|GHTHOUSE . LIKENS, LAURA Linder, Gary . Lindsey, Robert .. LIPAY ' S . LISS BODY SHOP . Lifts, Richard . Lock, William . Logan, Bruce . Long, Mark . Longfellow, Robin . Loomis, Richard Luawig, i imorny Luke, Debra . Lundstrom, Robert . Lundstrom, Steve . Lunsford, Mike . .. Lusby, Truly . Lynch, Basie . M Macorthy, Kathleen Mack, Rob . Mackey, John . MADSEN, IDRYCE . Maloney, Patrick . Manolan, Darrell . Mangold, William Manky, James ... MARATHON . Morshall, Tomero Marshall, Tomas . . Martin, Deborah .. Matheny, Deborah Matheny, Mike Mathers, Doug Matthews, Bonnie . Maydei McAna McCoslin, Sue . McCLENTHEN MOTORS . McCleskey, Laurie . McColley, Steve . McCord, James . McCord, John . McCoy, Jomes . McDaniel, David . McDonald. Lynette McFadden, James . McFADDEN, RITA . ' ' and, Kothy . V McGrow, Judith McGrow, lauro McGrew, Roy . McKinney, Kenneth . . Me Lean ' ,” Debbie McMAHAN SEED McMaster, Sheryl McPHEARSON, MIKE Mech. Dorrelf . Medred, Diane . Mees, Robin . MELODY OLDS . MERCANTM MERRIAM FUNERAL HOME . ler, Robert ... ler. Toffy ... ler, Teri Lynn Miranda, Roland . . Misek, Stephen Mitchell, Sherionn . Moberg, John - Moberg, Susan Moorman, Eugenia . Mogan, Patrick .. Molden, Diana .... Molden, James _ Moos, Robert . Morgon, Dean . Morrison, Donna . Morwicki, Richard ... Moscato, Michelle ... MOSER, DONNA .... Mount, Janet . Mount, Marcia . .104,106,138,145 MYERS, CRAIG Myers, Pamela 215 N Nasidka, Elizabeth . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . Naum, Robin . Naylor, Sue Ann .10 NAYLOR, WILLIAM . Naylor, William .10 Newell, Terry . Newhart, Lee . NEWS AGENCY . NEWSFOTO . Nichol, Allison . Nichol, Penny . Nichols. luAnne . Nidiffer, Sylvia . Niemeyer, David . nIkolich. miVe ' NIPSCO . NISIVICH, MRS. Nolan Michael . Nowakowski, Robin . Noyes, Lon . Nussa, Dayna . OAK KNOLL . Obermeyer, Jar O ' BRIEN. ED OFF THE SQUARE ‘! Olsen Debra . OLSON, DONNA . Olson, Jav . Olson, Robin .... Onder, Joseph ... Onder, Mary . OPPENHUIS, HAL . Orgon, Douglas .. Orr, Marcy . Orr Timothy .... Pochovas, Georgi Palen, Thomas PALMER, HELEN Pappas, Kathleen PARAMOUNT CORNER Parlos, Martin .. Parolari, Sandra . Parsons, Charles Parsons, David ... 47,86,102,103,135 ..12,21,44,45,99 Povlides, Chris ... Pavlides, Michael Paupp, David Pawl, Pamela _ Pearson, Dennis .. Perry, Pomela Perzo, Mary ... Peters Sandra Petry, Kathy Pettenger, Korer Piefc ; Koy Pierce, Patricia , PiSfr ' ski, Brent PIONEER NAT ' L T Piper, Jeffrey ... Plants, David .. Plants, Howard Plants, Mary 44,45,58,130,13: . 4 : E INSURANCE plumb, Bill ., 0 David ... Poisel, Dwayne .. Pool, Glen . POOL HALL . POOL, R. W. Postlethwait, Harol Potter, Lonny Potter, Pamela Powers, Gail .... Presneli, Terry ... Price, Gail . Pritt, Deborah .. Pruett, Edward .. PRUITT, LUCILLE Quale, Dan .86,99,156. Quale, Mrs.177. QUICKLE ELECTRONICS .192. QUILL SCROLL .54. RACICH, LOUISE Randolph, Gloria . Ramsey, Woodrow Raybuck, Gregory REVERE DONALD .. Reynolds, Michael .. Reynolds, Renee ... Reynolds, Shellee Rich. Poula Rick. Vincent Riddick, Eugene _ Ridgley, Bruce . Riley, Jerry . Rinkenberger, Gary Ritchie, Gayle . Roberts, Ronald _ Roberts, Terry .2 Robertson, Cameron . Robertson, Cliff . Robertson, Kandy . Robinson, Arland . Robinson, Cheryl . Robinson, Edward . Rockwell, Barbora . Rogers, David . Rogers, Douglas . Rogers, Elaine . ROGERS, RAY . Rollette, Suzanne . Rollins, Ronald . Roman, Kenneth . Romanak, Chris . Romanak, David . RONEY, ESTER . ROOT LUMBER COMPANY . ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS .. ROSE, NANCY . Ross, Billy . Rofhermel, Clyde . Rowland, Roberta . Ruble, Dean . Ruble, Deborah . RUBY, MALCOLM . Ruffing, Christine . Ruggeri, Steve . RULEY, LINDA . Rushmore, Renee . Russell, Dennis . Russell, Vicki . Rust, Debbie . Ryder, Robin . 36,99,116,142,18S. .102,163. .157,163. Saberniok, Nancy Sander, Richard .... Santner, Linda . Sapp, Thomas . SASSO. IERESE Satterfield, Kay .... Settler, Ruth . Saulene, Scott . Sautter, Debbie . Savich, Michael SAYLOR, LEONARD . Saylor, Richard _ Scaggs, Patricia .... SCALES, EDITH . Schaafsma, Lawrence Schaafsmo, Michael .118,163,200 .143 ..47,50,55,56,143 . .25,44,47,58,142,147 SCHEDDELL WENDT . ichelfo, Michael .. SCHEPEL BUICK .185 ichiesser, Edward ...86,104,105,10 ' ’ ichiesser, Joyce . ' -- Ronald . Lchilling, George .. iCHMAL ' S DAIRY . ichmidt, Mary Ann ichofiefd, Leslie ‘! . ' .. _ ichramm, Debra .33,143 .CHROEDER, DAN .170 .111,163 ichulz, Angelika .162 ichunk, Gary . is ichwanitz, Melinda _ iCOT DISCOUNT DRUGS .205 •cott, Barbara Icott, Gregory icropgin. War .96,116,163 iegert, Ronald . iegura, Pamela ielkow, Richard ielock, Bonnie . iemmer, Patricia 162 iertich, Louis .156 iertich, Michael .104,116,164 ihafer, Greg iharpe, Peggy naw, mar .. t ,oo, tuo, i iHETTLES, JOHN .39,176 •hipley, Dareli .. hocaroff, Janet .156 hrader, Robert .86,9 ’“ huttz, Deborah .110,11 . huttz, Doug .164 IMMS, MARJORIE imonetto, Michael . INDY, BOB . Kl CLUB . lade, April . lepcevich, Robert . . loan, Kenneth - mor, David . mar, Robert . mead, Teri . mith, Charles - mith, Michael mith, Norman . mith, Raleigh . .mith, Randall . .mith, Roger ... iMITH, S. K. .. imock, Mark . . Snyder, Lorry Sodo, Tony . Soltis, Dan . ..12,21,86,141,144,185 ... .44,86,99, ....12,44,45,86, ,124,132,14 ’ - Soltis, Marilyn ...................23,156. Sommers, Elizabeth .............89,164. Sommers, Julia ....................156. Sonnenberg, Allan ....................144. Sonnenberg, Charles ..................164. Sonnenberg, Karleen ..................164. Sonnenberg, Kathleen .................164. Sopkowski, Laura .....................164. Southard, Gary .....................164. SPANISH CLUB .......................52. SPEECH DEBATE CLUB ..................58. Speed, William .......................145. Speers, Gail ......................65,164. Spence, Jack ....................6,156. Spence, Jeryl ..............65,111,156. SPROUT, DORIS .....................177. Stacy, Steve .........................156. Stahl, Rene ..........................156. Stalowy, Vicki .....................164. Stanfield, Bill ..................... 156. Stanley, Chary I _..................145. Stanisavljevic, Violet ...............156. STATH'S ..............................181. Steinbach, Laura .....................164. Stenger, Steve ...................108,164. Stephan, Jeffrey ...............161,164. Steuer, Donna ...........55,65,145,219. Stiener, Gregory ............96,116,164. Stiener, James .....................164. Stiff, Carol ......................12,145. STILLWAGON, DICK .................116,171. STILLWAGON, DRUCILLA ...........80,81,171. Stonecipher, Janet ...................156. Stonecipher, Nancy ...................164. Stoops, Jim .......................164. Stoops, Katherine .................156. Stout, Gerold .................96,116,156. Stowell, Gay .......................156. Stowell, Mary Lou ..................156. Stroke, Randall ...................156. Strickhorn, Phillip ..................156. Strickland, Randy .................63,145. Strong, Linda ........................164. STUART, THOMAS .......................174. Stubbs, Laura ........................156. STUDENT COUNCIL .......................44. Sturm, Robert ........................164. Sullivan, Linda .....................156. Sullivan, Mark ......................145. Sullivan, Robert ....................145. Sumara, Katherine .................23,156. SUNSHINE SOCIETY ......................82. Surprise, Debora ....................156. Swallow, Dennis ....................145. SWARTZ, KATHERINE ...........49,83,171. Sweigart, Michael ....................156. Swift, Barbara ...................142,146. SWIFT, DIANE .....................111,171. Swift, James .........................164. Swinehart, Kent .........86,102,103,164. Swinehart, Rodney ...........99,115,156. Sykes, Thomas ........................156. SYMPHONIC BAND ........................66. Szutenbach, Richard ................156. Szymanski, Anna ....................156. Szymanski, Chester ...........86,99,146. Szymanski, Stanley ..............99,164. T Tadlock, Susan ........ Talkington, Bill .... Tanner, Mark .......... Tarkton, Kathy ........ TASTEE FREEZE ......... Taylor, Jean .......... Taylor, Jeff .......... TEEGARDEN JEWELERS TEIBEL'S .............. THANHOLDT, MARILEE Thanholdt, William Thielbar, George ...... Thielbar, Lynn ........ Thomen, Jonn .......... Thompson, Janet ....... Thrash, Brenda ........ Thrash, Michael ....... THRIF - T - MART ... Throw, Nancy .......... Timmerman, Al ......... Tipton, David ......... TIVOLI ................ ......156. ......164. .....156. .....164. .....180. .....146. .....146. .....189. .....182. 82,83,171. .....156. .....146. .. .33,156. ......146. . .128,146. ......146. ......164. ......202. ......156. .......164. .......147. .......208. Todd, Robert ..............48,86,92,95,156. Toering, Norman ....86,99,104,116,156. Tokarz, Lisa ..........................159. Toman, Mary ......................73,157. Toman, Michael ...............47,145,147. Toney, John ...........................147. Tonkin, Janette ......................164. Trapp, Raymond ........................164. Treadway, Linda .......................147. Treadway, Robert ......................157. Trietsch, Barbara .....................157. Triola, Mary Ann ......................157. Troutwine, Paul .......................147. Troutwine, Pauline .........74,110,111,147. Trueblood, Linda ......................147. Trueblood, Peggy ......................157. Tuckey, Alan ................44,64,66,164. Turner, Patricia .....................157. Tutza, John ...........................157. u Uhrhammer, Minnie ....49,88,116,147. Underwood, Danny ...............147. Underwood, David ...............164. Underwood, Deborah ..............147. V Vahary, Robert VanBuren, Judy Vanderlaan, Gail Vanderlaan, Roger VanGilder, Jim . . VanWinkle, Sharyl Vavrek, Judith . . . Vecchiollo, Teresa Velsquez, Roxanne VerMeulen, Linda Vezeau, Connie . Vicari, David . . . Viers, Craig .... ........157. ........157. ........157. . . .108,164. ........164. .....58,164. .....63,147. . .23,63,147. ........165. ........157. .....38,157. ........157. 104,115,165. Vinnedge, Candy ......................157. Vinnedge, John .......................157. Vizena, Sherry .......................157. Vogrig, Lorraine .....................1°5. Vogrig, Ramona .................19,58,147. Volk, James ........................ Vrabely, Yvonne ............21,65,157,205. w Waffler, Beth .........................147. Waffler, Nancy ........................165. Wagner, Anne .......................65,157. Wagner, Dale ..........................147. Wagner, Randy .........................157. Wagonblast, Carl ......................165. WAHLBURG ..............................195. Walker, David ......................44,164. Walker, Deborah ....................70,147. Walker, Michael ..............44,72,80,124, 132,148. Walker, Randy .........................157. Wallace, Phyllis ......................165. Walsh, Lois ...........................165. Ward, Douglas .................104,106,157. Waymire, Greg .........................165. Weaver, Diane .........................157. Weaver, Donna .........................165. Weaver, Jay ...........................165. Weaver, Ray ...........................165. Weaver, Sharon ........................148. WEBB, DICK ........................104,171. WEBB, JACQUELINE ......................176. Webb, Tom .........................104,165. WEBB, WALLACE .........................175. Weber, Thomas ....................47,148. Weeks, Janice .........................148. Weeks, Rosemary .....................6,165. Welbourne, Gloria .....................165. Welbourne, James ......................157, Wellman, Thomas ........................165 WELLMAN'S .............................186! Wentz, Craig ..........................148. Wentz, Timothy ........................I65! Werblo, Timothy ......................157 [ Weline, Becky .........................157’ Werner, Pamela ...................78,157! Westbay, Leslie ...........44,50,150J 57! Westgate, David .....................108J65 Wheeler, Charles .......................165 Wheeler, Chris ...................!l57 Whisler, Janice .................Ill 157 Whitaker, Calvin ...................... IAS WHITE, BARBARA .......................!‘l7i White, Chris ....................104 165 White, Edward ........................'57 White, George .................... ! 157 White, Loretta ...................... ias White, Melvin .................. 1S7 White, Nancy ................. ! ! 165 White, Nancy Jean ...............63 157 White, Steve ...................... .148 Whitehead, Brian .................47 58 14R Whitehead, Craig ................ 47 8s i q' Whitehead, Leslie ................. ' f c Whitehead, Lori .........18,19,44 89 ia?' Whitehead, Susan .................' Whitney, Mary ....................! 1 7’ Wilbanks, Deborah ..............3,9' Wilcoxon, James .......................... Wiley, Corrine ....................... 157 Wilkening, Carl ...................!!!l57. Wilkes, Cindy .....................! .. 165. Wilkes, Deforest .................’ ' 1x5' Wilkes, John ......................Ill 157l Wilkinson, Todd ................99 104 165 Willhoite, William ...................165! Williams, Beth .................44,65 157! Williams, Betty Lou ............... .157! Williams, Carol ...................!!l49. Williams, Cheryl ....................157! Williams, Dallas ....................... Williams, Larry .......................149 Williams, Russell ...................... Williams, Terence ...................... Willy, Bonnie ........................... Wilson, David ........................... Wilson, Donald .......................... Wilson, Joanna .......................... Wilson, Norbert ......................... Wilson, Shari ........................... Wirtz, Alfred ........................165! Wirtz, Edna .......................... 149 WIRTZ SNYDER REALTY .............!!!l92! Wise, Bruce ...................99,102,165. Wise, James ............................. Wise, Steven .....................116,165. Wisniewski, Diane ....................165. Witt, Charlotte ...................44,149. Witt, Kenneth ..............86,96,116J65. Witten, Janna .....................20,157. Witvoet, Merle ....................... 149 WOOD, CORNELIA .......................A7A. Wood, Merv .....................64,66,165. Wood, Robert ............13,86,89,116! 149. Woomer, Kathy .....................47,149. Worst, Carla .........................157. Y Yacko, David .................44,63,165. Yancey, Jessie ...............99,124J49. Yarnell, James ......................1 5 York, Asa ............................. York, Darrell ...................... 145 YOUNG, ALAN ........................177! Young, Debra .......................165. Young, Robert .......................157 Young, Sue ............................ z Zacher, Alan Zakula, Mitch . . . Zander, Rose . . . Zanellato, Debbie Zebendon, Randy Zieseniss, Harry Zimmerman, Paul Zmuda, Gloria . Zula, John .... Zurbriggen, Lynn ..........165. ......37,165. .....111,157. ..........165. ..........165. ..........165. ..........165. ..........149. ..........149. ..........157.4 PRESSING DEADLINES OCCUPY LIMITED STAFF It begins with an idea, an individualized brainstorm. Then take one pressing deadline, an unfinished page, and 27 journalists. Add a carton of Coke and one bag of humor. . . . reflections of the Excalibur Staff. Examine our accomplishments. Have we made you smile? Flipping through these pages, picture yourself an experience older. Through this combination of student talent. .. . may you relive the moment and imprint the memory. 218 EXCALIBUR STAFF 1 SPECIFICATIONS 80 Opaque Enamel paper,- Body Copy 10 pt. Futura; Cutlines and Id ' s. 8 pt. Futura; Headlines 24 pt. Futura Medium; Theme Copy 10 pt. Cairo; Cutlines and Id ' s. 8 pt. Cairo; Headlines Airy Type,- Spring green end sheets and special effect colors of bluish green, nobility blue, deep chrome yellow, cardinal red, silver, deep orange, magenta red, atlas red, concentrated purple, 5 full- color plates; printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Texas; Photography by Root Photographers, Chicago, III.; Photographic contributions by IBM Corporation page 9; Newsweek Magazine page 9; Associated Press page 17; Mark Hough, Mike Jefferson, Ron Rollins (illustration page 16), Mike Sa- vich, Mr. Richard Stillwagon, cover and cover design by S.K. Smith, Chicago, III.; Special effect screens from Graphic Products, Rolling Meadows, III. Editors-in-Chief. Assistant Editor . Copy Editor . Academics Editor . Organizations Editor Sports Editor . Album Editors. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . . Business Manager . Photographer . Adviser . Newsfoto Representative . Root Representative .... S.K. Smith Representative . Donna Steuer, Mike Savich . Gail Frame . Sheila Hardesty . Kathy Bashore . Patty Hawes . Denise Gibbs Renee Reynolds, Char Colyer . Rose Fathke . Jana Mayden . Daryl Hamm . Karry Crapeau . Mark Hough . Jewelene Jordan . Bud Leuthold . Ray Dobbs . Jack Bundy Staff—Marg Bishop, Patti Boles, Judy Brown, Patty Dance, Steve Elser, Jo Ellen Hall, Shari Hall, Lee Dunn Holcolm, Mike Jefferson, Lisa Kelley, Alice Kuzemka, Laura Steinbech, Pauline Troutwine. ABOVE—Co-Editor Donna Steuer introduces Adver¬ tising Manager Rose Fathke to receive her award at the Publications Banquet. LEFT—Business Manager Daryl Hamm enters income in her budget book. 219 11 At the end of August. We were nobodies . . . We were numbers, seat fillers. We soon found what work was all about. We also found what life was all about. We were determined to bring credit to Ourselves and to our school. When the end of May came we realized That finally it was over. We would go our separate ways or We would come back next year Ready to begin anew. Ready to grasp a new idea. RIGHT—We put our own stamp of in¬ dividuality on everything we touch. BELOW RIGHT—Cascading rain on a windowpane gives us a new perspec¬ tive. BELOW—Exhausted and dis¬ couraged, Terry Dillner contemplates When we look back on In time to come, We will realize that we gave Crown Point High personality. We made it part of ourselves. We shaped and molded it to Fit our time and our lives. Because of us, it rates high On the graph of success. 1972 reflected many feelings at Crown Point High. Feelings of Depression . . . Ecstasy . . . 111 Loneliness .... SECOND IN STATE Future Farmers at CPHS reap awards at area meet 3 m _ N N O C m H H m a f o u m «V. £■ % ?! UGHHGUH!? TRANSLATIONi ' KILL’ EXCALIBUR! An All-American Yearbook