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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

CONTENTS HAPPENINGS 8 WORKING TOGETHER 36 SHADES OF VICTORY; SHADES OF DEFEAT 92 JUSTUS 124 WHERE TO SAVE IT: WHERE TO SPEND IT 180 INDEX 216 fINT HIGH SCHOOL Pint, Indiana IFTY-SIX CROWN P CROWN PJ VOLUME H RIGHT—Snoopy exhibits a hopeful out¬ look on America. BELOW—The 1 972 summer Olympics left pronounced mem¬ ories of misfortune, tragedy, blunder, conquest, flag-waving, medal-counting, and a circus-tent atmosphere instead of the intended Olympic spirit of peace and brotherhood. Student unrest, Peace movements, Love thy brother, so they say. Nixon returns—landslide 2 Over: ' Nixon 511; McGovern 16. Population explosion stunted. Moon exploration strides Onward With grand finale of Apollo, While people go to bed hungry. Moving toward computerized World. Baseball; Oakland raids Series. Miami Dolphins go undefeated Through Superbowl. Government embezzlement sets Examples. Watergate drowns Republicans’ Good name. Who arrest who—police jailed. Consumer crusaders Rip off the market. Pointless anti-commercial Commercials. New York liberalizes, Abortions mount— Unloved babies everywhere. Clean water—thing of the past. Stockmarket fluctuates with Economic setbacks. Weather rockets food prices. Meat boycott creates new dish, Nixon burger. Dollar shrinks in world wash From 8%, deflation 10%. Indiana Sales Tax doubles, Taxes up—why not Deductions? East coast washed out By flash floods, West coast to fall off In earthshake. Midwest gets both plus. Fisher pawns Spassky, New Chess World Champion. Mark Spitz, American Olympic Superstar, 7 races, 7 gold medal s, 7 world records! 11 Israelis murdered by Arabs, Are the Olympics worth all this? Defense contracts run out, Unemployment up. Social security up to 5.85%, Still a mere drop in the bucket, Of living costs. Money hunger proven in Charity decline. Too expensive to be born, To live, or to die. Draft laid to rest. PEACE January 27,1973. Ouestions for peace: 543 POWs, 1271 MIAs, Rehabilitation? AMERICA—a country involved— LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT! 2 f ' lf;j Sain POWs munists today LEFT—Nixon’s “new era of peace in the world brought to silence the weapons of an 11 year and one month war on Janu¬ ary 27, 1973 after 45,937 men were killed, 303,622 were wounded, and 140 billion dollars were spent. BELOW—A few weeks after the peace agreement was signed all POWs returned home to thankful family and friends, but, of course, there were those who did not return to their homeland. AMERICA CROWN POINT Slip-covering the county seat New government complex cost? Detention home, jail, Courthouse, Sheriff’s office, criminal court ONE WAY DO NOT cuTEP TOP—Planned to resolve the problem of long-distanced hospitals, St. Anthony’s construction progressed slowly but steadily on the expanding Southside ABOVE—Transferring from simple small town two-way traffic to unmethodical, big time one-way mix-up provoked befuddled drivers to avoid downtown traffic. LEFT— After serving as Superintendent of Schools for 16 years, Mr. Robert Bran- nock handed over his ever-growing responsibilities to Mr. Ray Rogers. But what about the old? Who will pay for demolition or Reconstruction— What will replace The traditional landmarks? Parks, parking lots, museums? Who knows? Everyone cares. Northside—Southside— Eastside—Westside— Busting britches with churches, Apartments, subdivisions People unite in Methodist and St. Anthony hospital Campaigns. Eisenhower comes to town in The form of a new Elementary school. Walk for the Retarded Begets a Day Care Center. WFLM-FM keeps citizens Informed on community events. Big town businesses demolish Main Street homes and trees Bringing Commercialism. Small town life fading Into the realms of time. One-way traffic sends drivers Into a spin around the square. Board of Education pushing Hard Toward high school Expansions; Pool, auditorium, library, Classrooms, gym. Volunteer Firemen celebrate 100th Anniversary. Mr. Robert Branhock turns over His duties to Mr. Ray Rogers. Townspeople strengthen club Funds through’the Carnival. Bookworms enthralled in Newfledged public library. More than a dot on the map— A community willing to give To suit the needs of all CROWN POINT- LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT ' BELOW—Styled with the old-fashioned, peaceful school campus, CPHS will soon be keeping up with the crowd when mod¬ ernization begins. RIGHT—Early in the morning heavy-eyed students were seen stumbling to school by way of Joliet. LEFT—Passing periods were always a hassle when it came to stairways since everyone seemed to always pick the same path. FAR LEFT—At the three o’clock bell after a long, boring day, relieved students rushed to the parking lot to escape to various asylums. ABOVE —Tentative school addition plans were drawn up and put on display for all con¬ cerned present and future taxpayers to see, but definite decisions were not final¬ ized until bids were made. RIGHT—From the second story, shivering students could be seen traipsing their way across the shortcut between buildings. Relieve cramming at Taft. Front circle to be halved. Auditorium to end problem Of poor gym acoustics. Pool to attract “water lovers,” With year round entertainment. Additional classrooms To end doubling up. Library to offer all More research facilities. Cafeteria to change Atmosphere, But will the food improve? Girls’ gym to be added To avoid embarrassing And overcrowding situations. Mere hopes and dreams, But will they come true? CPHS, as it was, Had a unique personality Just as each student his own. Take pride and add Something to it CPHS RIGHT—Ruby Bernice Boo, Debbie Moore, discloses her corrupt plans to steal the most beautiful dolls in the world from Mr. Frumpkin’s store as her tag-a- long partner in crime Ugly, Bob Miller, looks on. FAR RIGHT—With their fondest dreams coming true, Homecoming Queen, Ruth Graves, and Mr. Football, Dan Quale, spent their big night on Cloud 9. ABOVE—Sensuous Senior cheerleaders Jack Spence, Brian Dian, Dan DuSold, John Tutza, and Jim McFadden kept the powderpuff crowd roaring with dumb¬ founding pranks and whimsical cheers. RIGHT—The Band’s Carnival Chamber of Horrors came up a winner just like the band itself as students like Sharon Fathke volunteered to be transformed into every¬ one’s favorite monsters. FAR RIGHT— The neighborhood barbershop quartet of Dave Schilling, Jeff Buhse, Dave Yacko, and Lanny Potter harmonize their varied- toned voices to “Goodbye My Coney Island Baby” for Dramkhana. lit rtf September Homecoming unites Classes and brings us All together. The Clown That Ran Away wins The hearts of young and old. Everything and anything Goes in fashion world. Assemblies improve as year Moves on, shorten classes to Student approval. Current Events affect all Directly or indirectly, It’s history. Super Seniors recognized. Spirit Week dwindling, Who wants to do the work? Dramkhana farce yields Disappointment and deficit. French Club rejuvenates old T radition—Carnival—proves Well worth the effort$$$$$ High costs sends prom Attendance down To 103 couples. Music Man packs house twice. Graduation yields America’s tomorrow. Extra happenings = extra work, Either put out and LOVE IT Or LEAVE IT! 9 HAPPENINGS BELOW—The big-headed Juniors take pleasure in overwhelming the underdog Sophomores in the first round of the tug ’o war. RIGHT—Jitterbugging to goldie oldies of the 50’s, Pam Beaham and Ruth Graves jive on Rock ’n Roll Day. 73 MAKES LAST BEST Kicking off Homecoming Spirit Week vivacity, Rock ' n Roll Day recruited antiquated skirts, pony tails, bobby socks, saddle shoes, and greasy kids’ stuff from the 50’s. By far, Jean Day proved to be most successful with student participation. “Everything and any¬ thing goes materialized on Clash Day which led up to Thursday night’s festivities. As always, the mighty Seniors overpowered the Juniors, the victors over the Soph¬ omores, in the tug ’o war. The tra¬ ditional snake dance made its annual slither around the square but went to pieces before returning to the football field for the GAA Powderpuff football game with the Sensuous Seniors vs the Jiving Juniors. The only touchdown came during the last seconds of the fourth quarter when Senior Deb Hunt plunged in for six points. The game ended with the score 8-0 after the Seniors completed the two point conversion. Diverging from tradition, amateur tricyclists then scuttled around the muddy cinder track for postgame enter¬ tainment. At the conclusion of the final hectic day of Spirit Week, Red and White Day, students scurried about completing last minute details on club cars and class floats for the fifth annual Homecoming parade. After spreading Home¬ coming bliss to the community, the spirited procession paraded the stands for scrupulous judging. First half play with the Lake Central Indians proved the Bull¬ dogs superior by the score 8-7, with Dan Quale scoring. Along with halftime came the long awaited announcements of Homecoming Queen, Ruth Graves; Class Spirit Week Winner, Class of ’73; Class Float Winner, Seniors; and the Best Club Car, Latin Club. Resuming the second half, the Bulldogs blew their opponents off the field with three touchdowns by Spencer Dennis, Jeff Hall, and Jim McFadden, finalizing the score at 30-13. Ensuing the victory, Home- comingsters attended “Shades of September’’ featuring Jacob Grimm. After the crowning of Dan Quale as Mr. Football, couples dis¬ persed to restaurants in the area concluding a week of anticipation and anxiety. 10 ABOVE—Sensuous Senior tackle, Vicky Dauber, jogs out to fellow team mem¬ bers after breaking through the welcom¬ ing party. BELOW—Piecing together a human-linked snake dance, spunky stu¬ dents await the signal to go. ABOVE—HOMECOMING COURT— Front Row: Ruth Graves, Patty Hawes, Leslie Westbay, Mary Whitney. Back Row: Bob Ligda, Dan Quale, Evan Keene, Mark Smock. LEFT—Prior to the Powderpuff game, the Jiving Juniors ' practice strategic plays. 11 THE CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY After several months of diligent but fun work after school and in the evening, the Drama Club presented the children’s show “The Clown That Ran Away.” The students, mostly amateurs under the direction of Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, learned vocal, emotional, physical, com¬ ical, and other important techni¬ ques of acting. Eventually they were all more than ready and willing to present their show to children and adults on Novem¬ ber 17 and 18. “The Clown That Ran Away” was more than just a play. Dodo, the star, had the youngsters participating enthu¬ siastically. At one point in the show Dodo said that he was hungry and one of the children actually threw a cookie on the stage for him. Humorous occu¬ rences such as this took a lot of adlibbing on the actors’ part, but made the show so much more worthwhile and enjoyable. The work, and even the playing, paid off, since the first two shows were full houses and the first one paid all of the play’s expen¬ ses. The show concerned a clown, Dodo, and his horse, Gla¬ dys, who ran away from a cir¬ cus. Soon afterwards Dodo met “The Most Beautiful Dolls in the World” from Frumpkins’ store. Dodo fell in love with the most beautiful doll, Gloria. Villains came one evening and robbed Frumpkins’ store and poor Dodo was assumed the culprit. Just in time Gladys saved the day by finding the crooks with the dolls, safe and sound. The performers from the show teasingly called it a “tear jerker” because Dodo and Gla¬ dys returned to the circus. In other words, Dodo didn’t get the girl, or the doll, or whatever you might call her. ABOVE—Dodo, Jay Dillion, has a snack before hitting the sack in front of Frump¬ kins’ store. LEFT— The little girl with the sucker”, Carol Cristofolis, tries cheering up the sad and homesick Dodo by offering him her sucker. BELOW—Steve Elser, origi¬ nally costume chairman, assists Dave Yacko in the application of his makeup for his part as Mr. Frumpkins. LEFT—Virginia Witovet and her baby stroll past Frumpkins’ store and admire The Most Beautiful Doll in the World, Gloria, played by Jean Madison. FAR LEFT—Dolls Becca Cartmell, Liz Ploog, Diane Hoffman, and Becky Haack are placed in Mr. Frumpkins’ window by Andrea, Frumpkins’ assistant, played by Chris Berman. 13 Sophomores missed the highlight of high school life— study hall, room 208. Mr. Chil¬ dress announced its end at the beginning of the 1972-73 school year. Study hall became a free hour, and students could do as they pleased, except of course, the ultimate no-no’s” like leaving campus and wan¬ dering through the halls. Some violated these rules which kept our principal busy making warnings now and again as to the resumption of those dull, drab hours spent in room 208. The lucky ones, those having study hall either 4th or 5th hour, could leave campus and no one really knew the dif¬ ference. Thus, the path to the pool hall was well worn, and the race to get a booth was even more competitive. A few brave souls raced out to Burger King or the Lure instead. Those daring to violate this supreme school policy usually received their just desert by ending up in detention for days, some¬ times weeks on end. As always, the cafeteria, or pit was packed for either snacking, lunching, or studying. Lunch hours and study hall were as un-entertaining as in past years, either for sleeping, eating, listening to music, roaming the halls, sipping a coke from the now defunct coke machine, or just getting away from it all for one or two hours of the day. FREE TIME BECOMES LURING ABOVE—The sometimes muddy path uptown was trod, as always, in the great race to get anywhere first. BELOW— Karen Mikulich, Kathy Navarro, Dawn Steuer, and Renee Samano eat their lunch away from school in the always packed, favorite hangout of high school¬ ers, the Pool Hall.’’ RIGHT—This chair, idle in a state of suspended ani¬ mation, represents many minds and bodies in the long, lost study hall hours. _ BELOW LEFT—Dave Parsons and his junior cohorts took chances by taking oft during lunch hour. BELOW RIGHT— Sleeping was always a favorite pastime, anytime, but some found ideal spots instead of their desks in class. ABOVE LEFT—During lunch hour and study hall many wandered the halls, and some, like Mary Ann Festa and Mike Gibbons, found isolated spots. BELOW LEFT—Yes, it was a rip off. BELOW— Linda Santner, Debbie Hunt, and Bobbie Roland spent lunch hour in the warm confines of the school cafeteria. 15 IW ABOVE—Stepping up to the height of fashion in wide lapelled blazers, flared cuffed pants, ruffled shrinks, halter dresses, bright bold plaids, and shiny crinkle patent boots are Peggy Sharpe, Debbie Ruble, and Mary Whitney. ABOVE—Knit shirts such as the one donned by Evan Keene were very popu¬ lar and offered smart styling and all- around comfort for any casual or dressy occasion. RIGHT—Boot length coats, jean jackets, saddle shoes, and working boots were in the vogue as worn by Deb¬ bie Tippy and Jerry Rhodes. 16 CASUAL IS IN Clothes, hair, and every facet of fashion reflected the changing moods of the individual. Crown Point school-goers selected costumes from both extremes of the wardrobe. Both male and female were attired in grubby jeans, flannel shirts, cuffed slacks, bright plaids, tailored blazers, and clunky thick-heeled shoes. The guys wore blue jean jackets and T- shirts while the girls were garbed in multicolored shrinks, smocks, hal¬ ters, and every sort of shoe that gave them that just-stepped-out- of -Seventeen look. The little things seemed to accentuate the overall effect of the outfit. Focus on accessories brought more inventively designed jewelry onto the scene. Flowers, fruit, and little creatures popped up everywhere on purses, watches, and belts. Hair went Afro-frizzy, semi- curly, and straight at all lengths. Shags, gypsies and other wash and wear styles were great for the girl who wanted to be ready for anything. The guys’ hair styles seemed to stay the same, only per¬ haps a little shorter. Of course, there was the conservative major¬ ity who stuck with basic casual dresses and skirts, and assorted sport shirts and dress levis. No matter what, CPHS students were ready for anything, anytime as their clothing and hairstyles reflected. TOP—Denim jacket and T-shirt, as worn by Henry Wheeler as he confers with Roger Hone, was a favorite because of the freedom of movement. ABOVE—Tim Harris and Gene Riddick sport flannel shirts and jeans as a pleasant divergence from more formal attire. LEFT—Maria Dearing liked the frizzy Afro style for a lib¬ erated look. 17 ASSEMBLIES OCCASIONALLY ABATED BOREDOM The first speaker took the podium, and already you could see the waves of boredom sweep the bleachers. Through¬ out the first semester, scheduled assemblies contained the warmth of a newspaper, the humor of an old comic book, the entertainment value of a stick. And yet the result could not be totally blamed on the speakers, for they merely carry out the wishes of the administration. The problem consisted solely in a conflict between students and teachers, the students seeking entertainment while the teachers called for educational value and assigned seats. Luckily, though, the problem was quickly realized, and Mr. Sweigart, the assembly coordi¬ nator, sought student’s ideas for assemblies through the Student Council. Many replies to the school-wide search called for fewer speeches, more relevant speakers, more musical assem¬ blies, and unassigned seats. These ideas were incorporated into the programs soon enough to produce several fine assem¬ blies, most notably the Christ¬ mas Assembly during which the Symphony Band played, the Easter Assembly which featured the Ambassadors, the student exchange program with Munde¬ lein High School, and the Stu¬ dent Council Officer-Cheer¬ leader election assembly. ABOVE—Jay Dillion, as the cowboy, flirts with Trish Scaggs in a skit previewing Dramkhana. LEFT—Directed by Mrs. Tippins, Jeff Harvey of the Workshop Choir, Ambassadors”, sings a solo of “The Impossible Dream.” BELOW—The Barber Shop Quartet, consisting of Mr. Castronova, Mr. Owen, Mr. Stillwagon and Mr. Johnson, performed to the delight of the student body. 18 LEFT—Fred Agabashian, a retired race car driver, came and spoke on the dan¬ gers of driving today. BELOW—John Donovan played a solo during the Jazz Band’s performance before their contest. LEFT—Earl F. Landgrebe, U.S. repre¬ sentative, presented Jeff Haynes with a flag that flew over our nation’s Capitol, in answer to his request. BELOW—Once a teacher at C.P.H.S., Mrs. Doris Dunn came back as a speaker for an assembly. 19 NEWS BRIEFS Without a doubt, the surprise announcement of a soon-to-be-ended war aided Richard Nixon’s re-election efforts, but whether the boost was actually necessary became a popular topic of speculation. In the most lopsided Republican victory ever, President Nixon failed to carry only one state, a monumental victory but not wholly unexpected. While the Democrats retired to lick their wounds, an issue that initially seemed trivial then exploded into national prominence. Commonly known as the Watergate Affair, it con¬ cerned an alleged Republican bugging of the Democratic party national headquarters. The mat¬ ter received little attention until investigations disclosed that several of President Nixon’s close personal aides were directly involved in the affair. The air about the issue changed instantly from a small scale eavesdropping charge to an issue of nationwide political deceit. The fact that the Republicans had bugged the Democratic headquarters was fairly obvious, but why they had done so remained a mystery. Nixon was clearly destined as the presidential victor, making Republican knowledge of Democratic plans unnecessary. As the importance and reputation of those involved rose, critics asked how high in the national administration this deceit had stretched. Because rumors of President Nixon’s involvement in the bugging prevailed, a Senate hearing was held in order to clear up allegations and delve into the truth about the Watergate Affair. Most Americans found it hard to get concerned about the Watergate Affair because they did not realize the implications within it. However, many other social and economic events received critical inspection. Inflation increased at near record rates, especially in the area of food prices. As meat prices rose, housewives picketed stores and arranged local and national meat boycotts. Although the boycotts only caused farmers to withhold live cattle, it forced the situation enough into prominence so that President Nixon created a meat- price ceiling. Across the nation people turned to gardens and canning in order to keep their food bills low. Riots and campus disorders were almost nonexistent in the recent year, for while Americans are as concerned as ever about national affairs, they now tend to view the problems with practicality. Peaceful means to solve unfair practices were sought, with stress placed on useful remedies which could be applied effectively. With the end of the war, Americans are looking for a period of increased domestic prosperity. We will now be searching for an equal position in the world; we will no longer try to become policemen for the world; we will strive at home and abroad to help with our wealth, save with our resources, and lead with our people. In recent years, there has been heated debate on the legality and the morality of abor¬ tions. Both the women’s libera¬ tion and the planned parent¬ hood movements favor abor¬ tions in that they reduce the numbers of unwanted children, they allow women increased freedom, and they are much safer when performed in sani¬ tary hospital conditions. Oppo¬ sitely, many groups felt that life is God-given, and any mortal taking of another’s life is mur¬ der. Nevertheless, the U.S. Supreme Court has recently upheld the legality of abortions with certain specifications. Basically, the court said that during the first three months after conception, the decision to have an abortion lies solely with the mother and doctor; during the fourth through sixth month, the state may regulate procedures but cannot forbid the abortion; any time following the sixth month after conception, the abortion may take place only in order to aid the health or life of the mother. Even with this legal sanction, though, there is still much moral opposition to abortions, and loopholes within the law have prevented many clinics from opening. The turmoil and tension present for many years in the Middle East exploded and destroyed the recent summer Olympic Games in Munich. Several Arab guerrillas took advantage of reduced security measures and forcibly captured several Israeli athletes. Using them as hostages, the Arab terrorists escaped the Olympic dormitories and fled to a nearby airport. In a tragic and shoddily- planned attempt to free the hostages, Munich police opened fire on the guerrillas, who in turn killed all the captured Israeli athletes. The entire world recoiled at the violence which plagued even this display of international friendship. Peace in our time. Infamous words, which preceded an infamous war, and yet exactly the sentiments that echoed across the nation as President Nixon signed into effect the long-awaited statement agreeing to withdraw all American fighting units from within the confines of North Viet Nam. The war ended quietly, hop efully carrying with its demise the end of the domestic turmoil which has plagued our country since the very beginning of this war. Simply, softly, suddenly, the war was over. There was no dancing in the streets or wildness, no revelry. Few celebrated, and the vast majority of people continued as they had always continued while America waged war. Perhaps some recognized the single, lonely siren blast as the signal of wars end, but more still either would not or could not comprehend the enormous importance of this auspicious occasion. The war had lasted too long; there were far too many dead; too much was spent to save too few. The end of no other war in history has produced apathy. Earlier, the war seemed to be continuing as always until chief U.S. negotiator Dr. Henry Kissinger announced, to everyone’s total surprise that secret peace talks had been taking place, and that he saw no reason why the war could not be ended by October 31. However, this did not come to pass. The excited air of expectation soon faded while people bored with the heavy news coverage of no action increased the rumors that the pre-election proclamation was a mere typical political ploy. Nev¬ ertheless within months a treaty was designed that met the spec¬ ifications of all involved. To most Americans, the first and foremost U.S. require¬ ment was the unqualified return of all American prisoners of war, the most emotional aspect of IT ' S HISTORY the entire Viet Nam conflict. A great wave of ecstatic euphoria blanketed the nation as the first few POW’s arrived back home. Within a few weeks all had returned, and these men were immediately proclaimed the heroes of a war which had pro¬ duced few. The internationally sup¬ ervised cease fire officially occurred in all of Viet Nam at 7:00 p.m. EST on Saturday, January 27, 1973. According to the treaty, all American forces were then withdrawn from Viet Nam within 60 days, and all Americans held captive were returned within a similar period of time. Also, there must be mutual respect of the sover¬ eignty between North and South Viet Nam for the other, and respect of the demilitarized zone. International peace-keep¬ ing forces were set up to regu¬ late and uphold all of these agreements. Of course, the consequences of the end of an eleven year war are varied and cannot be totally known for many years to come. Stress will now be hopefully placed on U.S. domestic issues, most impor¬ tantly economic and law disor¬ der issues. Plans are in effect to combat recessions which were so common after earlier wars, and jobs are being provided for the returning servicemen. The Viet Nam War clearly high¬ lighted the weaknesses in the selective service system, and with a volunteer army now insti¬ tuted, fear of the draft is now over. Only time can tell the effect that these and other measures will have on the United States. Due to the recent balance of trade deficit, a situation where more is being imported than exported, America was faced with a weakened dollar. To remedy this, the dollar was devalued in relation to other foreign currencies. This caused no effect within the United States, but forced prices up on any imported goods while allowing our exported goods to be sold abroad at lower prices. Sports, books, and movies crowned the list of activities Americans used to fill their increased amount of leisure time. Memberships in golf and tennis clubs have grown phenomenally, both becoming the most popular participant sports. Spectator sports have also received unprecedented support. In one of the most exciting World Series in recent years, the Oakland Athletics stunned the Cincinnati Reds in seven games. The Miami Dolphins became the first modern professional football team to win all their games while the New York Knicks took top honors on the basketball courts. Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a novel by Richard Bach, surprised all book publishers with its enormous popularity. Slated as a book that would not succeed, it simply presented the story of a young seagull in his search for the most efficient way to fly. Its simplicity reminded many of a children’s book, but the basic philosophy presented within it contributed to its success. A movie adaption of The Godfather by Mario Puzo attracted the attention of all interested in the theatrical field. Hailed as one of the greatest movies of all time, it broke almost all attendance records and won many cinematic awards on only its first run. BELOW—NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY —Front Row: Daryl Hamm, Jeanette Merchat, Carol Lackey, Janet Jaeger, Bonnie Phillips, Audrey Kozial, Lee Ann Smith, Nancy White, Patty Hawes. Back Row: Karen Arter, Garry Rinkenberger, Paul Georgas, Mary Toman, Sue Naylor, Marian Kulawinski, Colleen Kennedy, Diana Han, Julie Simmons, Dave Graden, Doug Ward, Gay Stowed, Patty Semmer, Carol Coe, Mike Sweigart. RIGHT— Besides serving as Mr. Dean’s secretary, Pam Werner was chosen FFA Sweet¬ heart. ABOVE—JUNIOR KIWANIANS AND ROTARIANS—First Row: Dave Graden, Lou Sertich, Mark Bethel, Mark Smock, Garry Rinkenberger, Tom Hale, Jeff Reid, Paul Georgas. Second Row: Brian Fiegle, Dave Vicari, Wally Juskevice, Mike Swei¬ gart, Randy Hoffman, Jim Marshall, Ger¬ ald Stout. Third Row: Bruce Hlodnicki, Larry Larson, Bob Ligda, Mike Jefferson, Vincent Rick, Jim Cartmell. Standing: Len Bessette, Steve Elser. RIGHT—As one of 30 students across the country, Vincent Rick will spend six months both in Ger¬ many and Australia studying greenhouse operations. 22 LONG HOURS , Senior Awards Night marked the end of a long, hard struggle for many Seniors, for they saw that the four years of toiling laboriously, came to a justifiable and financially advantageous end. Marty Faitak, Janet Jaeger, Jim Krogstie, Bruce Lambka, Bon¬ nie Phillips, Bob Todd, and Dave Vicari were National Merit Com¬ mended Scholars. Hoosier Schol¬ ars numbered 45 this year. 43 sen¬ iors and juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. John Fraire received a four year scholar¬ ship to Harvard University, a first ever received in Crown Point his¬ tory. The American Legion Auxil¬ iary presented a scholarship to Linda Santner. Suelene Davis and Dean Ruble obtained scholarships from the Tri Kappa Sorority and the Kiwanis Club presented theirs to Debbie Moore. The Betty Crocker award went to Bruce Hlodnicki while Bebe Kirk received a scholar¬ ship from the Women of the Moose. Janet Jaeger was the recipient of the American Associa¬ tion of University Women Award. American Legion Good Citizenship Awards were presented to Lou Ser- tich and Linda Parsons, while Diana Han received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. In addition, Gay Stowell and Paul Georgas acquired the I DARE YOU award which sig¬ nifies outstanding leadership. Garry Rinkenberger was recog¬ nized as valedictorian and Janet Jaeger as salutatorian. HARD WORK PAY OFF TOP—Bruce Hlodnicki, who never has set foot in a Home Ec classroom, takes the Betty Crocker Test for which he won the award. ABOVE—Salutatorian Janet Jaeger and valedictorian Garry Rinken¬ berger appear relieved and happy after graduation ceremonies. RIGHT—Voted as the DAR award winner by her fellow N classmates, Diana Han studies her calcu¬ lus. 23 r SPIRIT WEEK NOT ABOVE—Eerie ghosts, creepy ghouls, fiendish devils, spell-minded witches, gruesome monsters, haunted grave¬ yards, and gangling skeletons possessed the last hall on the left during Sectional “Spirit” Week. RIGHT—Grubby, spot¬ less, multicolored tennis shoes bounced through the halls on Tennis Shoe Day. UP “Spirit’s of 73” was the award M winning idea of Tim Lain that the Senior Class chose to use in deco¬ rating their hall for Spirit Week. Many illustrious figures such as Frankenstein, Charlie the Skeleton, and other gory ghouls provided creepy greetings to passersby. The Seniors worked for a week and a half at Lou Sertich’s house, draw¬ ing and painting the goblins to haunt their spooky corridor. Aside from someone being locked in a coffin, the week was filled with hilarity for all of the participating Seniors. Juniors carried the theme “Bull¬ dog Free Press” throughout their hall. Most of the work was done at Liz McAnary ' s during the week preceding. The hall featured favor¬ ite comic strip characters yelling ■ encouragement to the team, obitu- , aries of the other teams in the Calumet sectional, and a Bulldog crossword puzzle with the answers the names of the players and coaches. Despite disorganization, the Class of 75 had a variety of ideas with which to fill their hall. One poster featured lots of feet with the slogan “Stomp ’Em.” The Sopho¬ mores actually stepped into the paint and stomped all over the paper for the proper effect. Then there was the poster to end all pos¬ ters. Charlie Kauffman traced the behinds of those working and came up with the masterpiece that said “This is the end of our hall.” FAR LEFT—Bob Kuehl dug out cutoffs, a sleeveless T-shirt, and sandals for the disillusioning Summer Day when he spent a 30° degree snowy February school day freezing. LEFT—Appropri¬ ately nicknamed apathy hall , Junior hall prophesied the fading of another class tradition due to lack of student con¬ cern. BELOW LEFT—Bringing Spirit Week 1973 to a close, Seniors, Kathy Pappas, Linda Parsons, Bonnie Meyer, and Jeryl Spence portrayed the individual peculiar characteristics of Chris Geyer, Doug Ward, Tom Webb, and Brian Dian respectively during a pep assembly. BELOW—Even though the Sophomores were disorganized they did come up with some unique ways of showing their spirit. BELOW—Performing in the gymnastics section of the show, Pam Beaham grace¬ fully glides across the balance beam. ONE IDEA, DRAMKHANA, FAILS TO MEET EXPECTATIONS Disappointment reigned over the Dramkhana. Through long months many students freely donated their time and efforts into producing one of the most elaborate school-spon¬ sored programs ever. So why the disappointment? Few stu¬ dents thought highly enough of the performers’ talents to come and see the show. Sponsored by the Drama Club, Dramkhana was supposed to be a wide variety of light entertainment. Short blackout skits featuring student perform¬ ers consumed much of the pro¬ gram. Other entertainment included piano solos, songs, and dancing. Gymnastic rou¬ tines were performed by the boys and girls gymnastic teams with the aid of their coaches Mr. Everroad and Mrs. Hogan. Rebecca Sue Graham, Miss Indiana, later appeared to do a gymnastic routine with girls from her gymnastic classes. Senior Steve Elser appeared in the guise of Mark Twain as he did parts from “Mark Twain Tonight.” Although the advertising heralding the event included announcements, posters, and a special assembly, the student body acted as if Dramkhana was a secret. To put as much time, planning, and preparation into the program as Drama Club did and still lose money could only be disheartening, and the results of this Dramkhana seriously questions the possibility of another one. ABOVE—Missy Duncan, John Hatpin, and Bonnie Meyer sang and played folk songs as Bruce Hlodnicki held the micro¬ phone. FAR RIGHT—The gorgeous kick line,” composed of Lark Jennings, Vanessa Platis, Barb Graves, Lisa Prange, Missy Duncan, and Trish Scaggs danced their way into the hearts of a very few. 26 LEFT—Lavished with roses after the show Miss Indiana, Becky Graham, was more than appreciated by everyone involved. BELOW—In one of his best roles Steve Elser performed a convincing and witty Mark Twain. RIGHT—Liz Ploog acted as the seductive “Red Hot Mama” using her charms on Lanny Potter. 27 MUSIC MAN PROFESSES TROUBLEr BUT HAS LITTLE BELOW—In a grand finale to “Iowa Stub¬ born,” cast members let loose their genu¬ ine emotions putting an end to months of working together. ABOVE—Going behind the scenes, we found Susan Ton¬ kin putting long hours on the turntable and stationary sets. TOP RIGHT—After expressing their feelings towards each other in “Till There Was You,” Harold Hill, Gregg Searson, and Marian, Beth Charles, prepare to kiss the sentimental kiss which moved the absorbed audi¬ ence. RIGHT—Nancy Waffler practices making up Scott Fulk for his part as Mayor Shinn while Gary Beauchamp chuckles as he awaits his turn. What can happen when a small Iowa town in the early 1900’s populated with stubborn men and old biddies is invaded by the per¬ suasive presence of a big city con man? Well, you got trouble. And if you went to the CP gym May 11 th or 12th, you saw a man by the name of Hill blow into this Iowa town, win over a librarian, and organize a boys’ band with flattery and subtle persuasion. Between the nervous try¬ outs and the very evenings The Music Man was practiced, over a period of about two months; the choir worked to metamorphose the inapt gym floor into River City, Iowa. About 101 people worked diligently on construction, lights, sound, publicity, costumes, and everything else that went into the production. The orchestra and cast executed to perfection considering the rotten acoustics. Audience reception was total as members bounced up and down with the traveling salesmen at the singing of “Rock Island’’ and tapped toes when the cast sang Wells Fargo Wagon.” Whether singing, dancing, or working behind the scenes, every person connected with Music Man played his role to the utmost. One only needed to look at the smiling faces of the cast at cur¬ tain call to know that the prod¬ uction was successful to all. LEFT—Widespread publicity in local newspapers, on posters in store win¬ dows, through announcements in school and on the radio, and through painted school windows contributed to the full- house turnouts. BELOW—River City’s children Kermit Leistikow, Judy Koppin, Jeff Stephan, Jay Hollingsworth, Trish Scaggs, Carol Eversull, and Drew Badan- ish dance around the library while Harold Hill flirts with reluctant Marian Librarian. TOP—With the opening setting in a rail¬ way coach on the morning of July 4, 1912, Gary Beauchamp, Kermit Leisti¬ kow, John Koscielniak, Charlie Bowman, and Gregg Searson enjoy a friendly card game over a conversation concerning the coming of Harold Hill while conductor, Wally Juskevice eavesdrops. I Ht tOUMTR ' ! STORE RIGHT—Gloria Rick, Shirley Dockweiller, Sue Whitehead, and Rita Hayes had the joy of watching adults succumb to the goodies they and other Home Eco¬ nomic girls turned out. ABOVE—High schoolers, not the “real” children, seemed to get infinite pleasure throwing wet sponges at Mr. Childress and other favorite faculty members. RIGHT—The big attraction, the jail, had all, young or old, locking each other up. BELOW—Playing their parts in the gory Spook House, Dave Yacko, Steve Elser, and Sue Thanholdt dissect Cam Cros- wait. RIGHT—Rhonda Johnson watched and hoped for the mad rush to begin for entrance to the Sunshine Society flick. In the school’s desperate search for novel money-making activities, the French Club pro¬ posed a renovation of an old school tradition, the Carnival, and in a special meeting sought other clubs interested in partici¬ pating. Other club officers enthusiastically agreed that the schedule was saturated with bake sales and car washes, and they joined with the French Club in planning the first all-school Carnival in eight long years. A total of fourteen clubs finally had booths in the Carni¬ val, with themes ranging from simple bean bag and dart games to the more “sophisticated” National Honor Society candle- snuffing booth and Latin Club’s roulette wheel. Many games were played at the expense of the faculty, with Mr. Childress one target at a spongethrowing booth while the pictures of all teachers were the objects of stu¬ dents’ darts. Sponsoring both a jail and sideshow, the Senior class controlled two of the most popular attractions. Falling into the most elaborate category was the Spook House, the band’s terrifying creation which inhab¬ ited the music wing. TRADITION OF CARNIVAL BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE Although mass advertis¬ ing of the carnival was almost nonexistent, nearly one thou¬ sand participated in the various games, allowing almost all of the clubs involved to make a sizable profit. 31 BELOW—PROM COURT—Mike Swei- gart, Kathy Kalbac, Tim Lain, Linda Har¬ ris, Bob Ligda, Peggy Trueblood, Larry Larson, Janet Mahler, Louis Sertich, Jan¬ ice Frame. RIGHT—CP ' s happiest cou¬ ple, Ruth Ann Minas and Rich Hathaway, spent their day-after-prom scaling the sandstone cliffs, and traipsing the diverse trails at Turkey Run. FAR RIGHT— Endeavoring to add that special touch to the Prom motif, Teri Smead spends a free weeknight constructing a fountain. ABOVE—As the clock pushed 8, chilly promgoers like Linda VerMeulen and Merv Barenie could be seen scurrying from their cars into the hall. RIGHT—Val Chuch and Steve Clement receive mom- ento programs from Jane Lakin and Lori Fuchs as they pass under the flower-cov¬ ered archway into the spring-adorned Colour My World. FAR RIGHT—Dis¬ proving the conventional theory that one can’t fast dance in a frilly formal, Sue Nagy jives on with the music. 32 CHILLY PROM COLOURED OUR WORLD WITH MEMORABLE MOMENTS Baby blues, frothy pinks, pale yellows, and mint greens all swirling into one soft image, the trickling waters of a lighted pink fountain gurgling from tier to tier on its way to the mirror-like pool, swinging lanterns lighting the dusk, tables for f our decorated with vases holding the softest pastel flowers; picturesque visions of spring that were meant only for us. “Colour My World was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom presented by the class of 74 on April 28 at Salvatorian Hall. The decorations committee trans¬ formed the hall into a beautiful out¬ door scene. Everyone danced to versatile music provided by The Swing Machine. Finally, the moment arrived when Bob Ligda and Peggy Trueblood were crowned King and Queen and pre¬ sided over the remainder of the night’s festivities. Following tradi¬ tion they led off the dance to the theme song succeeded by the rest of the court and promsters. Favorite post prom dining spots were The Red Lion and Well¬ man’s; others ventured to go all out and spent their evening in Chi¬ cago. The following day everyone headed for Turkey Run or Brown County Sta te Park, to frolic in the sun and fun. Monday morning saw many red-eyed students asleep, stumbling to classes, or didn’t see them at all. 33 POOR PLANNING MARS GOODBYES It was commencement night, and Seniors soberly prepared for their ritualistic graduation. Again and again the administration reminded students of the serious¬ ness of the occasion in hopes of preventing any disorders. Remem¬ ber, they said, that your parents and relatives will be there, and that all horseplay should be circum¬ vented if only for their sake. But it turned out that the serious¬ ness changed into comedy, and not because of the students. Though the graduates’ entrance into the football field had been rehearsed only once, all went well. However, Mr. Childress’ first state¬ ment informed the tightly packed crowd that the field lights would not turn on, and that if the program did not proceed rapidly, all the crowd would see would be faint blurs of light as the graduates crossed the stage. The exercises continued in the dark with the hope that NIPSCO repairmen would find the problem soon until the guest speaker, Mr. John Proctor, was halfway through his speech. Then the sound system went out. Mr. Childress left to find the trouble; Mr. Proctor screamed to the few in the front; parents were getting angry; graduates were ashamed; the only things really enjoying the occasion were the pesty mosqui¬ toes. Soon the Crown Point Volunteer Fire Department appeared on one of their missions of mercy, all set to save lives or make the world safe for democracy. After calmly man- uevering their truck so that half of the crowd could not hear the now- hoarse speaker, they efficiently turned on their bright lights so that they struck him in the face. By now parents were talking, graduates were laughing, and Mr. Proctor could only wonder when the night¬ mare would end. Fortunately the trouble was found and solved for speakers and light. 34 LEFT—Draped in their gowns of red and white, CPHS Seniors await the remainder of their class before the presentation of the invocation. RIGHT—With looks of concentration, aggravation, and bore¬ dom, Pat King, Mark Tanner, and Bruce Hlodnicki march in to Baccalaureate. RIGHT—Expounding with Never Give Up”, graduation speaker, Mr. John Proc¬ tor urged graduates to develop drive and determination. MIDDLE LEFT—With the anticipation and expectation past, Carla Worst, Peggy Trueblood, and Laura Stubbs can take time to admire their long- awaited diplomas. LEFT—Perhaps the most important person at graduation was the NIPSCO man who brought the lights back on. ABOVE—In order to speed up the lines at Baccalaureate, Lori Bonta assists Gail Vanderlaan with her robe. BELOW—Before each excursion, band members loaded down with 150 square hat boxes, 171 bulky uniforms, and assorted instruments crammed it all into donated Hertz rent-a-trucks. RIGHT— Cadettes Julie Jaegar, Patty Hawes, and Cindy Head beam after hearing the announcement that CP’s band ranked in the nation’s top 20’s at Oldsmobile ' s 75th Anniversary Celebration. LEFT—Costumed in the elaborate decor of the 14th century court jester and ' madrigal, Steve Elser and Sue Haskett follow in procession to their garnished banquet table fit for a king. ABOVE— Taking a day oft from the typical routine, PE students watch a gymnastics video¬ tape to get an idea what they will be doing in their next unit. ABOVE RIGHT— Given the freedom of open campus dur¬ ing study halls, Rod Swinehart finds a quiet hall to finish his next hour’s assign¬ ment. RIGHT—Some first hour classes were unbearable due to the lack of change from the regular, old-fashioned read and recite” syndrome. 36 Intriguing classes, Mediocre classes, Down right lousy classes Depend on attitudes Of students and teachers. One must open his mind Take in and take hold. So much offered, But it’s your choice To make school what You want it to be. Some try a little harder. New approaches tested: Health classes grade themselves, Soc and Psych students study Areas which fascinate them, Home Ec travels to see Ideal home life. Of course, there were those Who stuck with the old. Most extra activities Struck with apathy, Officers end up with The brunt of the work. Ecology and Biology Clubs Now defunct. What can one do? Some succeeded: Bands place in nation’s Top 20’s. Ski Club shushes in France, Colorado, Michigan. Latin Club goes Italian, Visits Rome. French Club reincarnates Defunct tradition. Student Council exchanges Students with area schools. Choir gets it all together In Music Man. SSS makes life a little Easier for others. Excalibur captures All- American. One t hing for sure, One can’t do it alone. There must be cooperation, Group effort. Working towards the same goal Both in and out of classes. If you’re not willing To do your part and LOVE IT, LEAVE IT before you ruin Another’s dream of success. 37 WORKING TOGETHER Crown Point’s Marching Band “put it all together’’ while advancing to seven first place trophies and an honor few bands ever receive. This honor came via Ruffles and Flourishes, a national band magazine, as they announced that our Marching Band was rated twelfth in North America, with the Symphony Band ranking sixteenth, and Jazz Band ending up superbly in the number six spot. This makes Crown Point the only school in over 25,000 to place bands in every category. However, the bands weren’t content with these ratings. Striving to be number one, they worked harder every week. Pride makes a dif¬ ference, and that difference can be clearly seen every time one of Crown Point’s bands perform. PRIDE INSPIRES BAND TO SEVEN FIRSTS ABOVE—Displaying their ankle-knee style, Crown Point’s trombone section commences Friday night’s Homecoming parade. ABOVE RIGHT—Mr. C. demands perfection in his Marching Bulldog Band as they practice for the Chicagoland Marching Festival. RIGHT —The Marching Bulldogs show their versatile style and class by capturing the Governor’s Trophy in Traverse City, Michigan. LEFT—Priding himself on being the last to leave, drum major Bill Thanholt barely makes it over the gate in time. BELOW—Concentrating on their next routine, Kathy Keehn and Sue Gumm halt at attention. GRAND PRI Governor ' s Trophy W )7Q A IT 1A I WLfifN £L mm ABOVE—COLORGUARD—Front Row: Rosemary Weeks, Cindy Kuehl, Robin Kuehl, Kathy Kalbac. Second Row. Kathy Pappas, Lee Graves, Sue Gumm, Robin Mees, Marla Miller, Debbie Hunt. Third Row: Carolyn Akey, Anna Merc- hat, Darlene Chuch, Marge Koscielniak, Rose Zander, Debbie Peters, Liz Ploog, Maureen Mikuta, Elaine Carol, Sue Homier. TOP RIGHT—Beaming with pride, Assistant Band Director, Mr. Tom Kennedy, shows off two of the champi¬ onship trophies merited through intense competition. ABOVE RIGHT—Never- say-die, Mudslide Smith, grabs for the tug-o-war rope again during the band picnic. RIGHT—Cadettes, Kathy Griffin, Kim Wise, Donna Webb, and Kim Hor- tyk, hold the banner signifying the band as the Governor’s Trophy Winner in Traverse City, Michigan. THE BIG RED MACHINE KEEPS MOVIN ' ALONG During the hectic summer months, while most students were doing nothing, the band members spent long hours working on new routines; this repetitious drilling paid off handsomely with first place trophies. Early in June the Marching Band, joined by a few graduate students, captured the Band Championship award encompassing field show, con¬ cert, and parade competition at the Dundee Tattoo’’ in Carpen- tersville, Illinois. Highlighting a three day trip to the National Cherry Festival in July was the presentation of the Governor’s Trophy. With all expenses paid, harried band members performed in Lansing, Michigan, to celebrate Oldsmobile’s 75th Anniversary; they also represented Northern Indiana in the American Legion National Convention Parade in Chicago. The year culminated as the CPHS Marching Band accepted an invitation to appear on national television during halftime at a Kansas City Chiefs’ football game. For the event, the bleary-eyed band left Crown Point at 4 a.m. traveling cross-country by bus for almost twelve hours. After a few quick moments of rehearsal, tense hours of expectation, the band members’ feet finally touched the squeaky astroturf before an esti¬ mated twenty million football fans. Drawing the undefeated season spectacularly to a close, the Marching Bulldog Band secured First Place in Class A and the Band Front Champion¬ ship at the Chicagoland March¬ ing Contest in Wheeling, Illinois. ABOVE—CADETTES—Front Row: Deb¬ bie Tippy, Linda Parsons, Gail Price, Julie Jaeger, Patty Hawes, Becky Magallanes, Lori Davis, Beth Williams, Cindy Head. Second Row: Kathy Griffin, Anne Graves, Barb Rockwell, Barb Kulawinski, Sally Hughes, Kim Carden, Jenny Rooks, Jeryl Spence, Gail Speers. Third Row: Donna Webb, Janet Jaeger, Yvonne Vrabely, Patty Bieker, Lark Jennings, Ann Wagner, Kim Hor- tyk, Bobbie Burns, Sandy Bonesteel. BELOW—Popcorn girl, Marge Kosciel- niak, does her part in fund raising by spending her Friday night free time at a football game. ABOVE—Rob Longfellow, a near per¬ fectionist in his musical ability, captures the power of the Blues. LEFT—Jazz Band members, Jim Yarnell and Bill Thanholdt, rock the gym with zesty tunes of Ragtime Jazz. While the won-loss record of any athletic team fluctuates from year to year, the accom¬ plishments of the Lab, Jazz, and Pep Bands continue to strengthen our reputation for musical excel¬ lence now spread throughout the nation. Long hours of audition and private tutoring assure the finest performance possible from both band members and direc¬ tors. Though the performance of the Jazz Band is particularly praiseworthy, their hectic schedule permits no time for retrospection. Originated in 1968 as an outgrowth of the “Dance Band,” the Jazz Band has gained, in five short years, honors and awards for which many schools work dec¬ ades. During the summer, Jazz Band members captured fourth place in Mobile, Alabama at the “All-American High School Jazz Festival, as Indiana’s solo repre¬ sentative. Later on they appeared as a guest band at the Indiana Music Educator’s Convention in Indianapolis and performed at the Bloomington Jazz Festival. Because of their superior performance in all aspects of the jazz idiom, our school was selected again as the host for the All-American Regional Contest. Besides hosting this, the band played at jazz festivals at Notre Dame, Macon, Illinois, Mundelein, Illinois, and at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival at Fort Wayne. The Lab Band operates essentially as a training ground for future members of the Jazz Band. Playing at many of the same concerts as the Jazz Band, Lab Band members gained ex¬ perience and confidence which will pay off with a full, well-balanced sound in future years. While other bands played in concerts, the Pep Band’s major aim was to increase student sup¬ port at home basketball games. Unheralded throughout their activi¬ ties, band members voluntarily played in order that pep and spirit take on new, preferably louder, dimensions. JAZZY JIVES, SYMPHONIC SO NANCE KEEPS ' EM CLAPPING 42 ABOVE—JAZZ BAND—Front Row: Ed Bailey, Dick Barton, John Donovan, John Metz, Bill Hosek, Dave Smith, Judy Martin, David Vicari, Roger Vanderlaan, Debbie Martin, Brian Fiegle, Tobey Cun¬ ningham. Second Row: Robbie Longfel¬ low, Ed Fraire, Jim McCord, Alan Tuckey, Kevin Johnston, Jim Graham, Bill Thanholdt, Leonard Bessette, Kim Smith, Mary Ellen Carroll, Director Mr. Al Castronovo. LEFT—The pride of the Symphony Band is seen in the individual quality of it’s members, as shown here by Debbie Bozille, bass guitar soloist. RIGHT—Mike Simonetto, tuba player, oom-pa ' s his way into the ears of C. P. music lovers during the Christmas Assembly. BELOW—Arousing school spirit, Jimmy Graham, John Warne, Jeff Daniels, and Tobey Cunningham, along with other pep band members, lead the Crown Point cheerblock at all home basketball games. 43 LEFT—Balancing books and sending out bills occupied most of Business Manager Daryl Hamm’s time. ABOVE RIGHT—The EXCALIBUR staff started the school year out with the frantic distribution of last year’s books. RIGHT—Serving as Adver¬ tising Manager, Marg Bishop supervised the selling of ads as well as the drawing up of the ad layout sheets. FAR RIGHT— The 1972-73 EXCALIBUR staff, decked out in the theme colors of the book, red, white, and blue, found a moment to relax at the fairgrounds. Clockwise: Sue Dan¬ iels, Renee Reynolds, Bebe Kirk, Les Kaper, Patty Hawes, Miss Burbrink, adviser, Daryl Hamm, Randy Zebendon, Bonnie Selock, Lori Bonta, Marg Bishop, Marty Faitak. BELOW—Mary McConnell was an angel in disguise when it came to writing copy for the last and most important deadline. RIGHT—Miss Ruth Ann Burbrink, adviser, and Sue Daniels, staff member, enjoy the Christmas carolers outside the EXCALIBUR room door. MIDDLE RIGHT —Although she may have hidden herself behind the curtains, Typist Sue Hough was an indispensable asset to the staff. FAR RIGHT—Randy Zebendon takes a break from his job as Faculty and Admin¬ istration Editor in order to feed his hand¬ some face. EXCALIBUR GOES PATRIOTIC WITH RED , WHITE, AND BLUE Missing grease pencils, broken croppers, and a jungle of gerani¬ ums and ferns—these objects were an integral part of the EXCA¬ LIBUR staff as we put our” book together. The year began at a slow pace with the distribution of last year’s book and the taking of underclass and the remaining Senior class pic¬ tures. As the first semester came to a close, momentum picked up and the first deadline of ads came due. More deadlines sprang up and Sat¬ urday morning work sessions became a routine. With the end of the school year came the onslaught of pages to be finished for the final deadline. Cries of frustration and relief (when a page was finally finished) were heard in the basement of Patty Hawes’ home for what seemed like an eternity. With the completion of those final pages, staff members staggered out of the basement and made their way to parties, open- houses, and the Dunes of Lake Michigan. BELOW—Co-editors Lori Bonta and Bebe Kirk drew layout upon layout for their academic and organizations sec¬ tion. RIGHT—Copy Editor Marty Faitak spouts forth copy for Randy Zebendon ' s spread. 4 v A RIGHT—Jana Mayden, Sports Co-Editor, consults with Patty Hawes about how to make a deadline. ABOVE RIGHT— Adviser Ruth Ann Burbrink presents Tim Lain, Sports Co-Editor, with a certificate of service at the annual Publication Ban¬ quet. FAR RIGHT—Marty Faitak gives Editor Patty Hawes a helping hand in fil¬ ing student information cards, a neces¬ sary but menial task. 46 EXCALIBUR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.PATTY HAWES ASSISTANT EDITOR.RENEE REYNOLDS COPY EDITOR.MARTY FAITAK ACADEMICS AND.LORI BONTA AND ORGANIZATIONS.BEBE KIRK SPORTS EDITORS.TIM LAIN, JANA MAYDEN TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATION.RANDY ZEBENDON ADVERTISING MANAGER.MARG BISHOP CIRCULATION MANAGER.JUDY BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER.DARYL HAMM PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .MARK HOUGH PHOTOGRAPHERS.TIM CHUBBS, DON LOTTES TYPIST.SUE HOUGH INDEX EDITOR.LESTER KAPER ADVISER .MISS RUTH ANN BURBRINK NEWSFOTO REPRESENTATIVE.BUD LEUTHOLD ROOT REPRESENTATIVE.RAY DOBBS STAFFERS.MARY McCONNELL, SUE DANIELS, JANEEN LEWIS, LAURA MEYERS, SHERRY BINA, LAURA STEINBACH, VICKI DAUBER, BONNIE SELOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COVER DESIGN.KATHRYN SIMMONS PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTRIBUTIONS ASSOCIATED PRESS—PAGE 3 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED DIV. TIME INC.—PAGE 3 LEFT—As speaker Miss Pat Clark checks her notes, Chief Photographer Mark Hough gets his face out from behind the camera and announces next year’s pho¬ tographers at the Publications Banquet. ABOVE—Assistant Editor Renee Rey¬ nolds somehow found herself with the boring job of sorting and alphabetizing underclass pictures. 47 BELOW—Marg Bishop and student teacher, Miss Shawn Rosscup listen as Gay Stowell deliberates on school life at a Creperie.” BOTTOM—Fortune teller, Gregg Searson predicted unknown hap¬ penings in the life of many future seekers at the Latin Club booth in the Carnival. RIGHT—Entranced in the French dia¬ logue, Dave O ' Niones contemplates the English translation during a listening quiz. STUDENTS TRAVEL AND DELVE DEEPER INTO LANGUAGE BACKGROUNDS Studying a foreign language meant more than just sitting within four walls of the language wing. The advanced Spanish class took a trip to the Chicago Art Institute to view the paintings of world famous artists, while the first year students learned the basics of translating stories by contemporary Spanish writers. Miss Calen’s classes got a taste of Spanish cooking as they prepared their favorite Spanish dishes. The Spanish Club held a Christmas Fiesta and a raffle booth for an AM-FM radio at the Carnival. After reading the opera The Barber of Seville the fourth and fifth year French classes went into Chicago to actually see it per¬ formed. The Fr ench Club spon¬ sored the Carnival which was a huge success. In December, they also went to the Art Institute to see the paintings of Braque and in the spring they picnicked at Brookfield Zoo. Capturing first prize for its chariot in the Homecoming parade, the Latin Club started its year off on the high-side. Advanced students will always remember their vacation as they toured the remains of Ancient Rome, the birthplace of the Latin language. They worked all year to make the money for the trip. The very eventful year ended with the annual Latin Banquet. TOP—Customs and unique dress of Spain is Linda VerMeulen’s topic of dis¬ cussion. ABOVE—Kathy Sumara depicts the original characteristics of a famous Spanish artist. PRACTICALITY DETERMINES HEALTH AND BIO CURRICULUM ABOVE LEFT—Taking an informative field trip, health students were able to appreciate the sanitary conditions in the Sewage Disposal Plant. ABOVE—Follow¬ ing textbook instructions step by step, Steve Abraham and Bob James begin the dissection of the frog. LEFT—In a most precarious position under the school, Laura Smith and Dan Linder look for local safety hazards. 50 Health classes stepped away from stereotyped first aid and food nutrition regulars and ven¬ tured toward unexplored out-of- the-ordinary learning experiences. Cinematography entered into the curriculum as health students used their acting abilities to probe into the drug scene and special fields of the medical profession. Actual demonstrations on smoking and its effects were exhibited as smokers and non-smokers were compared with exertion tests. Students exper¬ imented with future tasks when they attempted to plan the perfect family budget. Excursions delved into many areas as health classes visited such places as divorce court, the Day Care Center for the retarded, and the sewage plant. Guest speakers spoke upon such controversial subjects as venereal disease and alcoholism. By studying all aspects of our environment, biology classes learned more about the biological make-up of life’s creatures. Exam¬ ining first the lowest level of nature, students grasped knowledge of the plant and insect world, and later covered the areas of animals, genetics, and evolution. The won¬ ders of the human body became just a little bit more understandable with the charts and life-like models, while the dissection of frogs and other lowly creatures brought stu¬ dents closer to the process of life. Because of the lack of inter¬ est and participation by students, Biology Club was dissolved. Future rebirth depends totally upon stu¬ dent involvement. LEFT—The use of the microscope helps Carla Huble and Debbie Walker discover the wonders of what makes their grass¬ hopper tick. ABOVE—Alan Cartmell, Robin Stahl, and Mike Carter spend their first lab period weighing test tubes and other glass equipment in order to become acquainted with the centigram balance. 51 BELOW—Experimenting with simple composition reaction, Rick Litts produces magnesium oxide by burning a magne¬ sium strip in the presence of oxygen. RIGHT—Physics students, Tom Mar¬ shall, Tom Fleming, John Flack, and Greg Henderlong view a spectrum from a beam of light detracted in a detraction grating. BOTTOM RIGHT—Chemistry instructor, Mr. Ruby, aids Sue Schaller in the process of collecting pure oxygen by slowly adding water to sodium peroxide. LIFE SCIENCES EXPLORE NATURAL PHENOMENA Science, more than ever before, is of paramount importance in our technologically-oriented society, and an increased aware¬ ness of this importance on the part of students has led to a larger enrollment in two elective courses, chemistry and physics. Beginning in the world of the lowly atom, chemistry students experienced the history of man’s chemical knowledge firsthand while slowly progressing to more advanced studies. Basic chemical reactions with acids, bases, and salts increased in complexity until they encompassed theories and reactions that were only hypotheti¬ cal until recent years. Visualization took on more physical forms through the exten¬ sive use of practical experimenta¬ tion. Because students often plunged into experiments unpre¬ pared, a trail of broken glassware and misused equipment often mar¬ red chemistry rooms after lab peri¬ ods. Physics students studied the basis of many of the natural phenomena which surround us through the use of mathematical analysis. First semester classes covered such basic subjects as forces, masses, and energy, while the second semester devoted itself mainly to an in-depth analysis of light, sound, and electricity. 52 LEFT—Measuring the focal length of a converging lens, Bonnie Phillips com¬ putes a physics lab experiment. BELOW —Laura Shaw checks for the formation of a precipitant, while Mary Toman lists her visual observations. MATHEMATICAL DEXTERITY ADDS UP TO ACCURACY LEFT—Mr. O’Brien and Craig Wisthoff help Tony Kollack measure the diagonal of a rectangle as Janet Graper and Shelly Frankowski look on. BELOW—Jo Anne Fraire contemplates a difficult postulate on bisecting a line segment. The purpose of higher math often seems vague and nebulous, and those dropping out of such courses do so with the thought that they will never use polar graphs, co-ordinate geometry, or any one of the other countless methods for solving math problems. And they usually are right. But higher math serves a greater purpose, a much longer lasting and useful purpose, when it causes students to use and develop their powers of deductive reasoning. Only when the capacity for understanding new concepts and rationally arriving at answers to problems becomes developed to the utmost will higher math outlive its usefulness. Each year of math instruc¬ tion becomes a stepping stone to the next. First year algebra stressed the solving of single and double variable equations while geometry students developed basic theorems which they later used to prove still more theorems. Both senior math and advanced algebra classes then utilized this knowledge in the attempt to study geometrical problems algebrai¬ cally. Calculus students completely analyzed various geometrical fig¬ ures through the use of algebra. 55 ABOVE— Labor Party” delegates, Mary Whitney, Gerald Stout, and Ruth Graves negotiate the workmen’s wages. RIGHT —Stockmarket reports flash across the television screen as Randy Hoffman, Mr. Holcomb’s sixth hour high short-term investor, awaits for his profits to flash across. LEFT—Vigorously trying to correctly answer the questions, Mr. Pierce’s sixth hour U.S. History class takes an exam on the Civil War. RIGHT—The Wounded Knee controversy provoked Junior Nancy Keller to look towards the North¬ western United States to find more information on the Indians’ past. BELOW —Special guest speaker, Mr. Luther Engelbrecht, discusses India’s social and political problems with a world geography class. 56 1040 FORMS HAUNT NEW TAXPAYERS Mandatory classes, such as history always divide students into two groups: those who ac¬ tively support it and those who are vehemently against it. Un¬ fortunately, most students fall in the anti-history category, complaining that both its irrele¬ vancy and stupor-causing abilities should force the entire social studies curriculum to be merely elective. Opponents of the his¬ tory program echo the sentiments of George Bernard Shaw when he stated, We learn nothing from history. However, Senior civics and economics classes worked hardest to dispel irrelevancy charges. Because of the increasing number of students with jobs, a special section on income taxes was added, complete with practice on actual 1040 forms. The mysterious machi¬ nations of the New York Stock Exchange became slightly less mys¬ terious as economics students invested up to $5,000 in an effort to become imaginary millionaires. Tak¬ ing a cue from election year proceed¬ ings, civics classes organized and carried out an entire simulated national convention, from the open¬ ing welcome speeches to the final acceptance speeches from nomi¬ nated candidates. Up-to-the-minute studies of current economic theories are used for more than just textbook applications. Junior history classes, through the use of lectures and long reading assignments, did their best to uphold the boring history tradition. Neverthe¬ less, a few daring teachers utilized the video tape machine and current movies in an effort to dispel the per¬ vading ennui. Also, Mr. Dykiel devised a game along the same lines as Jeopardy in which current events were used as answers. LEFT—Deb Bozile watches attentively as Mr. Revere explains how to correctly fill- out a 1040 tax form. 57 BELOW—Rising high over the Alps in a French cable car, or telephorique, Ski Club members prepare to dine at a mountain-top restaurant. BOTTOM RIGHT—C. P. skiers lodged comfortably at a tiny ski village in Flaine, France, which actually contained all the services and conveniences of a small community compacted into three buildings. France, Michigan, and Col¬ orado took on new meanings for the Ski Club members this year. They actually experienced the excitement of slaloming down the snow-topped Alps at Flaine, France, Pine Mountain in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and the rugged Rockies at Winter Park, Colorado. Forty-eight people ranging from 11 to 61 ventured to make the 10-day trip to France during Christ¬ mas vacation. The skiers also made short stops at Paris and Geneva. For the fourth year straight, Pine Mountain, Michigan became home away from home. Some of the members also traveled by train to Winter Park, Colorado for six days of skiing and sunning over spring break. They marveled that the trip to France by 747 was shorter than their trip by train from Chicago to Boston. Once there, housing was provided by the YMCA of the Rockies. In addition, the Club trav¬ eled to the Pines in Valpo every Monday that weather permitted ski¬ ing. However, after the challenge of the Alps and Rockies, the hills seemed very tiny in comparison. No dues were collected, no officers were elected, and no regu¬ lar meetings were called for the Ski Club. Anyone interested could join the club, whether a beginner or a pro. The club’s only expense was the long distance phone bills made by Mr. Dick Stillwagon, Ski Club sponsor, to arrange the trips. SKIERS GET HIGH ON ROCKY MOUNTAINS AND FRENCH ALPS nr 58 LEFT—Taking a break at the halfway point of a slope on a Colorado mountain, Ski Club sponsor, Mr. Dick Stillwagon, poses for a quick shot. FAR LEFT—Over¬ looking a small ski village in Flaine, France, C. P. skiers mount to breathtak¬ ing heights in preparation of another journey down the long and winding slopes of the Alps. BELOW—As pangs of hunger also strike active slope dwellers, C. P. “shushers take time out for a “snow” picnic at Sieker’s Sight.” � 59 STUDENT COUNCIL: FARCE OR FORTUNE TOP—As a means of political communi¬ cation, candidates for Student Council officers used posters to present them¬ selves to the student public. ABOVE— Cam Crosthwait counts out Doug DeRisi’s correct change left from his pur¬ chase at the Student Council’s conces¬ sion stand, while Theresa Bright waits for another customer. RIGHT—Student Council officers, Sally Dillabaugh, secre¬ tary, Karl Monk, vice-president, Louis Sertich, president, and Colleen Kennedy, treasurer, participate in the Homecoming parade. “Student Council never does anything!” was the cry issued by numerous disinterested mouths. Yet time and again Student Council has proven to be the greatest asset to student-faculty-administration members resulting in two big improvements in favor of the stu¬ dent body. Open study hall was the first, widening the students’ scope of campus freedom. The second pertained to assemblies which seemed to become a little bit more interesting and also entertaining. Unassigned seats for afternoon assemblies was still another accomplishment. Tables were also turned when the students had the chance to evaluate their teachers, commenting on their teaching abil¬ ities and classroom procedures and seniors were able to experi¬ ence responsibilities of teacher and faculty members on Senior Day in April. Along with the Student Council’s regular duties of attend¬ ing to the lunch hour concession stand and car registration, Student Council members also added to the revision of the constitution. TOP LEFT—STUDENT COUNCIL— Front Row: Sue Schaller, Gail Price, Deb¬ bie Moore, Marcy Orr, Tammy Andersen, Sally Dillabaugh, Dawn Steuer, Pam Pawl, Jill Hlodnicki, Georgette Carroll, Sharyl Van Winkle, Patty Hawes. Second Row: Debbie Olsen, Missy Duncan, Kathryn Simmons, Diana Barrett, Colleen Kennedy, Jenny Rooks, Donna Carter, Shelly Fultz, Trent Pendley, Jerry Carr, Karl Monk, Alice Kuzemka, Jana Mayden, Jess McHenry, John Hooseline. Third Row: Renee Reynolds, Tina David, Sue Heckel, Pam Segura, Raelene Boyd, Jan- een Lewis, Barb Graves, Larry Larson, Steve Gervais, Rich Bees, Julie Naylor, Andrea Schmidt, Doug Patton. Fourth Row: Marian Kulawinski, Kathy Keehn, Debbie Ruble, Louis Sertich, Ed Stouffer, Tim Lain, Tom Frame, John Smith, Tom Hale, Dave Yacko, Mike Reynolds, Alan Tuckey. LEFT—Expressing her qualifica¬ tions for the office of treasurer, candidate Missy Duncan addresses the student body at the election assembly. BOTTOM LEFT—Students carry out actual voting procedures in the Student Council officer and cheerleader election. TOR—While reading her psychology text- Marla Miller visualizes how the theory of stimulus-response would apply to her. ABOVE—Fulfilling his last six weeks assignment, sociology student Ben Kracht presents his research work to the class. RIGHT—Kathy Kuhlman and Kris Lyon find Mr. Bellessis’ lectures a necessity to their sociology readings. 62 CROUPS AND INDIVIDUAL INTERACTIONS PROVE WORTHY OF ANALYSIS Through extensive scientific research and investigation, man has phenomenally increased his knowledge in almost all fields. However, understanding about ourselves and our fellow man seems to lag far behind our knowl¬ edge in other areas. Two fields, psychology and sociology, are receiving increasing stress as the importance of inter-personal rela¬ tionships continues to grow. Sociology classes delved into the behavior of people in groups. Studies on group reactions in various situations were included, and also the reasons why groups act as they do. A considerable amount of time was devoted to the study of religion, and many stu¬ dents visited Greek Orthodox, Jew¬ ish, and Amish churches in an attempt to learn how the religious customs and beliefs vary among different peoples. Psychology, as opposed to sociology, studies the behavior and attitudes of each person. Aspects such as heredity, physical condition, and environment have an enormous impact on our mental well being. Introduction was given to the various personality testing devices and scoring procedures. Students participated in a special project wherein they were allowed to choose any topic in the psychol¬ ogy field and instruct class for one period. In such a project, students devoted more time to a subject in which they were particularly inter¬ ested. 63 64 The Home Economics Department prepared students for the difficulties they would encoun¬ ter in the future. In the fall, the home management class took a Tri Kappa House Tour to view the fashionable styles of interior decor¬ ation. The consumer education class attended a food co-op in Chi¬ cago relating to the involvement of economics in the home. Advanced food students tested their skills at cake decorating and preparing for¬ eign foods. The C.P. Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America hosted this year’s district conven¬ tion in October. In November mem¬ bers attended meetings in both Lafayette and Michigan City. Moth¬ ers were invited to a Christmas Dinner while fathers were also hon¬ ored at a Valentine’s Day Dinner. In order to collect funds, members entered a “Country Store” in the Carnival in which baked goods and other items were sold. Sponsor Mrs. Betty White along with Presi¬ dent, Shirley Dockweiler, Vice- President, Sue Whitehead, Secretary, Sherri Lyons and Treasurer, Gloria Rick who was also a candidate for district FHA Secretary, organized members to Walk for the Retarded as a group. TOURS CONVENTIONS, SPEAKERS PRIME DOMESTIC ARTS STUDENTS LEFT—Bulldog Margie Lichtle and Indian Shirley Dockweiler display the Home¬ coming float with the theme Beat the Feathers Off the Indians.” BELOW— Styles of yesterday and today are only a part of what Tina Fisk has learned in her clothing class. FAR LEFT—Stocking up on baked goods for their entry into the Carnival, Sue Whi¬ tehead offers her assistance by making cookies. LEFT—Using a bundle for an example, Lori Eilts illustrates and dis¬ cusses how personality traits are inter¬ mingled, with members of her family liv¬ ing class. 65 BELOW—Chip Robertson cautiously works to improve his skills at copper brazing. RIGHT—Mark Sopkowski and Marvin Elliot spend classtime hours reconstructing beginning Mechanical Drawing diagrams. FAR RIGHT—Given the opportunity to pick the project they wanted to make, students like Al Wirtz found Machine Shop more realistic and self-expressive. EXPERIENCE REFINES NOVICE SKILLS Books are imperative for most learning information but can¬ not be effectively used in all Indus¬ trial Arts programs requiring skill. Provided with guidance and mater¬ ials, students were given opportuni¬ ties to learn through experience. The gamut of IE training can be described in one word—variety. While Auto Shop students tuned guinea pig cars, Electronics stu¬ dents studied basic tubes and rec¬ tifiers. Advanced Wood Shop’s prospective carpenters con¬ structed detailed household items. Machine Shop worked on self- selected projects. Utilizing spatial knowledge, advanced Mechanical Drawing majors outline descriptive geometric problems. Future archi¬ tects delineated roof plans while the Electricity class gained wiring knowhow on a dummy” bread¬ board model. Industrial Arts teachers eagerly planned for the addition proposed for the IE wing in tenta¬ tive school plans. With this they will be able to offer a wider and more comprehensive variety of industrial experiences. LEFT—Fred Diaz, Fenton Ryerson, and Ed Robinson apply their new-found knowledge on properly removing a snow tire from a rim of the wheel. BELOW— Striving to find out what’s wrong, Roger Vanderlaan tests the innumerable televi¬ sion tubes. Iw w ABOVE—Concentrating on speed, neat¬ ness, and accuracy, Lee Ann Smith puts these three typing bywords to the test. LEFT—Tensely awaiting the signal to start Mary Swallow, Corrine Wiley, and Tina David find their places for the timed writing. CONCENTRATION , CLARITY, COALS OF FUTURE WAGE EARNERS Wandering minds and erratic fingers preceded many of the cries of anguish and frustration heard daily in the business wing. Here future secretaries and businessmen were constantly being molded into more efficient and prod¬ uctive workers through the continual use of dictations, practice sets, and timed writ¬ ings. Only with constant appli¬ cation and repetition did skills increase and with practical application all multiplied their speed and efficiency. However, all practice was not work. Students played shorthand bingo in order to acquaint themselves with common brief forms; they typed for treats and designed pictures on their versatile machines to familiar¬ ize themselves with all the equipment and their numer¬ ous uses. After the completion of the business classes, the stu¬ dents had overcome their inexperience and had mas¬ tered their machines. Prob¬ lems once foreign to them had become common, and all were ready to support the phrase: Accuracy is the pass¬ word to SUCCESS. The Bobby Fischers of the Chess Club were interested, pri¬ marily, in just playing chess. Meet¬ ing three times a month, its mem¬ bers played the highly strategic game in order to better their know¬ ledge and skills. There was no inter-school competition until the club was challenged to two matches by the Taft Junior High Chess club. Unfortunately, the Senior High Club lost both tour¬ neys. Interest and conflicts of time with sports and jobs made it diffi¬ cult to be present at every meeting, so attendance dropped. However, the Chess Club continued to strive toward personal fulfillment. The Art classes employed new techniques such as playing records in class to encourage an atmosphere of self-expression. They studied color, shadowing, painting, water color, and crafts which included basket weaving, sculpture, and other related designs. The advanced classes studied photography and put together an animated cartoon. Many people entered works in the Tri Kappa Art Show and a show at the library, along with the school show that was displayed in the band lobby. LEFT—Roger Smith aids the choral department by advertising its spring musical The Music Man. BELOW— Advanced art student Karen Atkinson chisels the form of a spoon for copper enameling. BOTTOM RIGHT—Concen¬ trating on the situation, Phil Strickhorn patiently awaits his opponent’s next move as Mr. Heuer looks on. WISE STRATEGIC MOVES AND ARTISTIC TALENTS ENCOURAGED STUDENTS TO SUCCEED LEFT—Bob Todd hesitantly places his queen in position for a possible check¬ mate. BELOW—Charlotte Jones pre¬ pares to display her artistic talents in the student art show. BOTTOM—Taking a different approach to newspaper car¬ toons, Mr. Marion Kellum explains to Ron Rollins the various types of settings. 72 ABOVE—Duane Gettler came up with his own method of interpreting a novel— through a mobile. ABOVE RIGHT— Reviewing his vocabulary words, Kevin Kayes forfeited lunch hours for study. RIGHT—As a spoof on Miss Lauterbur, emergency case, Debbie Moore, over¬ came all obstacles and arrived to class just in the nick of time to view Miss Lau- terbur’s fantastic flick. While the general subject matter for most classes remains clearly defined, the academic scheduling for English classes lies in the hands of the teacher, giving them the choice as to what should be covered in such diverse sub¬ jects as philosophy, grammar, liter¬ ature, and creative writing. Because of teacher experimenta¬ tion with new topics, English classes took paths never before travelled. Stress was placed on the utilization of English basics rather than the mere knowledge of facts. Creative writing students used well-written prose passages as examples to see the direction their writings should take. As juniors traced the development of Ameri¬ can literature, seniors viewed liter¬ ature on a worldwide scale. Per¬ sonal philosophies of such writers as Kahil Gibran and F. Scott Fitz¬ gerald were easily incorporated into the students’ own philosophy through in-depth studies of their works. The cadet teaching pro¬ gram, headed by Mrs. Likens, also capitalized upon the concept of learning through practical experi¬ ence. In this endeavor, students taught at South Ward and Lake Street elementary schools. They received helpful criticism from the regular teachers while gaining poise and confidence. Through this program prospective teachers could better realize the responsibil¬ ities of teaching. DIVERSIFIED INSTRUCTION INSTIGATES INDIVIDUAL THOUGHTS LEFT—It took a versatile personality on the part of Dave Bennett to dramatize the parts of all the citizens in the play ‘‘The Man That Corrupted Hadleyberg.” ABOVE—Waunita Bond and Fay Cox chuckle over a humorous remark made by Waunita while describing Fay ' s per¬ sonality to her speech classmates. BOT¬ TOM—Gaining the knowledge and know-how of teaching, Suelene Davis helps one of her students with a math problem. BELOW—With copies fresh off the press, Sue Alston begins the tedious process of folding newspapers for sub¬ scribers. RIGHT—Referring to past issues of the INKLINGS, Sindy Gibbons gathers information for the senior issue. BELOW—QUILL AND SCROLL—Front Row: Jana Mayden, Patty Hawes, Daryl Hamm, Sheryl Van Winkle, Nancy Salter. Second Row: Wendy Whitlow, Dayna Nussa, Renee Reynolds, Jean Madison, Mike Jefferson. 74 INNOVATED STAFF INITIATES NOVEL STYLE ABOVE—While typing up her basketball highlights, Ardie Moore pauses to recheck her copy for errors. LEFT— Determined to complete her route on time, Sue Naylor slips a paper into a subscribers’ locker. FAR LEFT—Wendy Whitlow and Dayna Nussa consult Mrs. Janice Dean, INKLINGS advisor, on headline size and position for upcoming issues. instead of the typical newsprint. As a step toward improved pho¬ tography, the staff purchased up- to-date camera equipment. With the guidance of advis¬ er Mrs. Janice Dean and the head editors, each advanced jour¬ nalism student designed his own ideal INKLINGS. The issue con¬ tained his own work in designing, reporting, and copywriting. On the whole, the INKLINGS proved to be success¬ ful in providing C.P. students with current school and community news. INKLINGS took a crisp, new look toward publications by adding to their regular features three informative columns: AFTER 3, BULLDOG TALES, and GYM SHORTS. AFTER 3 dealt with tele¬ vision and record reviews while BULLDOG TALES covered humorous happenings at C.P. The unheard side of the sports scene was summarized in GYM SHORTS, and CLASSIFIED ADS created an aid to student advertis¬ ing. The INKLINGS title block was attractively revised to fit the updated printing on white paper 75 76 AGRICULTURE CLASSES FARM OUT CHAMPIONS Agriculture and FFA—it’s hard to separate the two because FFA is considered a co-curricular activity, not extra-curricular. An achievement for FFA is also an achievement for the agriculture classes and vice versa. Everything taught in class prepared the stu¬ dents for further accomplishments in FFA. This year there were eight or nine top winners in the county land judging contest. Students evaluated land for crops or home- sitesandthen it was judged by agronomists. Three members went to the National Horticulture Con¬ test. In district competition, our Future Farmers of America Chap¬ ter, which includes 30 members, came in third out of 20 chapters. They beat chapters with more than one agriculture instructor. Vincent Rick was chosen one of 30 students accepted across the country to study green¬ house operation for six months in Germany. After leaving Germany, he will spend six months in Austra¬ lia for an extended work period. However, before landing in Austra¬ lia, his plane will make stops in Moscow, Turkey, Iran, India, and Singapore. LEFT—Preparing to be spread all over the field, Dale Bieker and the FFA float make its appearance before the judges. TOP LEFT—State FFA Photographer, Dave Reese explains the steps used in investing into a business at the FFA Ban¬ quet. TOP—Cutting chrysanthemums, Pat Hite and George Schilling select blooms for display in the office. ABOVE —Taking his final fling as an FFA mem¬ ber, Randy Hoffman really piles it on. 77 PROFESSIONAL RECORDING GRACES CHOIR ' S SCHEDULE As perseverance is the key to all accomplishments, so it pre¬ vailed in the special talents of A Cappella and Madrigals. In the highly competitive field of music, their quality stood alone from all other competitors. The many months of practice paid off in the long run, resulting in three perfect- score, superior ratings, at the High School Choir Contest. A Cappella also upheld the honor of receiving the highest score of the day in sight singing. Five CP choir stu¬ dents became All State Choir mem¬ bers, boosting up our representa¬ tion to that of the largest in our dis¬ trict. Three ensembles, Madrigals, Ladies’ Barbershop Quartet, and Girls Sextet, captured first superior ratings at the State Vocal and Ensemble Contest. Brightening up the other¬ wise routine activities of the choir department, two possible traditions were created. The first was Music of Christmas, an album recorded by A Cappella and Madrigals, which successfully found its way on to the stereos of many music lovers. Using the costumes of the 16th century Madrigal singers, CP Madrigals feasted with the tradi¬ tional foods and customs of the past. BELOW—A CAPPELLA—Front Row: Beth Charles, Margie Lichtle, Sue Hask¬ ett, Robin Stahl, Connie Chariton, Julie Simmons, Judy Koppin, Diane Medved, Becky Haak, Lisa Tokarz, Pam Crosth- wait, Majella Abraham, Debbie Kelly, Holly McCoy, Mr. Johnson, director. Sec¬ ond Row: Margi Davies, Jerry Fiegle, Trish Scaggs, Linda Claus, Nancy Waf- fler, Nancy Stonecipher, Nancy White, Jane Ewens, Jenny Bessette, Pam Kross, Marcia Pillar, Lyn Doty, Terri Abramson, Cam Crosthwait, Carolyn Justice, Theresa Bright, Teri Becker. Third Row: Gloria Rick, Debbie Waymire, Kermit Leistikow, Charley Bowman, Jeff Ste¬ phan, Dan Klein, Jeff Buhse, Gary Beau¬ champ, Walt Juskevice, Lanny Potter, Chris Wheeler, Paul Brown, Sue Howe, Pam Hill, LuAnn Lite. Fourth Row: Jay Hollingsworth, Steve Brooks, Sheila Cox, Mary Crawford, Bob Davis, Doug Schnelle, John Koscielniak, Dave Yacko, Gregg Searson, Tim Haley, Kathy DeLong, Joe VanGilder, Ron Creswell, Ron Easto, Debbie Borst. ABOVE—MADRIGALS—Front Row: Sue Haskett, Gregg Searson, Walt Juskevice, Judy Koppin, Dave Yacko, Diane Med¬ ved. Second Row: Jenny Bessette, Lanny Potter, Nancy White, Joe VanGilder, Gary Beauchamp, Sue Howe, Jane Ewens, Julie Simmons, Tim Haley, Jeff Buhse. BELOW—Spreading Christmas cheer through gloomy halls, choir students go ' a caroling.’ LEFT—Trish Scaggs har¬ monizes with soft sounds of Silent Night. FAR LEFT—Melodious notes of Christ¬ mas hymns are sung by choir members as they polish up for a concert. BOTTOM LEFT—Toasting to life, Madrigals drink the traditional wassail punch at the Madrigal dinner. 79 LEFT—Sunshine President, Janet Mahler and Sponsor, Miss Marilee Thanholdt congratulate retiring teachers Mrs. Edith Scales and Mrs. Helen Palmer at the Annual May Breakfast. TOP—Even a money making project can be fun, as Sunshine members learned at their fall car wash. ABOVE—Terri Smead happily presented her Ideal Lady, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, with a daisy corsage at their annual tea. ■ % The Sunshine Society helped make life a little easier by donating money to the Riley Mem¬ orial Fund and aiding an orphan in Argentina. Members attended a district convention in October and also a state convention in Decatur in March. Sunshine members and the Lettermen virulently combined to aid needy people in Appalachia by collecting 210 bundles of clothes in the annual Bundle Day and co¬ sponsored the “Harvest Moon’’ winter formal in November. Stationery sales and car washes provided money for schol¬ arships, a donation for new tables and chairs for the library, and Thanksgiving baskets. Due to lack of interest and funds, the traditional Rose Dance was cancelled. In place of the Rose Dance, Daddy- Date Night was held and proved to be a flop for approximately 24 interested participated in the eve¬ ning. Sunshine girls and their Ideal Ladies true identities were revealed at the Ideal Ladies Tea in April. The year came to a close with the induction of new officers and the extending of good wishes to retiring faculty members, Mrs. Edith Scales and Mrs. Helen Palmer, at the May Breakfast. SSS HELPS MAKE LIFE A LITTLE BRIGHTER LEFT—As part of Da ddy-Date Night activities, Mr. John Hamm was trans¬ formed into an Easter Bunny. ABOVE— Helping to earn that extra dime, Janet Mahler and Linda Harris check coats at the basketball games. ABOVE RIGHT— Brightly beaming, Gay Stowell with escort Mike Hensley reigned over the “Harvest Moon dance in November. 81 ABOVE RIGHT—During final dress rehearsal, Steve Elser and Kermit Leisti- kow polish up their “Ajax Liquor Store skit to present as a feature of Dramkhana. RIGHT—An asset to good stage prod¬ uction, make-up crew Lee Gallas and Holly McCoy, add color and special char¬ acteristics to Bob Miller and Virginia Wit- voet. BELOW—As a newly honored member of the International Thespian Society, Trish Scaggs adds her name to the roster. BOTTOM—Drama members recite the International Thespian Society pledge as they are initiated at the drama club banquet. DRAMA CLUB HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS Dramatics seasoned the average do-nothing student, as the drama people reached into the hearts of even the most disinter¬ ested pupils. The theatrical talents of all members involved shown brighter than the footlights. Audi¬ ences raved at the performances of two contrasting productions. While The Clown That Ran Away appealed mostly to those in their younger years, even the oldsters found themselves giggling at the antics of Dodo the clown. Dramk- hana, the first of its kind, was an actual amateur hour,” as a mix¬ ture of assorted talents found its way upon the stage. From slapstick comedy to gymnastics, gifted per¬ formers poured out their best in entertainment. These special talents did not just “appear when drama stu¬ dents set foot upon the stage. Many long and diligent hours were spent learning the techniques: make-up, lighting, set preparation, and costume. Attempts were made to instill more feeling” and depth into the acting experiments of stu¬ dents. The annual Drama Club banquet was held in an effort to honor the accomplishments of past and present performers. Heading the program at the banquet was the induction of new members into the International Thespian Society. ABOVE—Dodo the clown, portrayed by Jay Dillon, converses with the children in the audience during The Clown That Ran Away. 83 ABOVE—Coach Fultz demonstrates the correct position of a jack to George Car- roll. ABOVE RIGHT—Hundreds of walk¬ ers plowed into Taft Junior High School to consume hotdogs, drinks, and Twink- ies after finishing their Walk for the Retarded. m GOALS SET; GOALS MADE The main function and pur¬ pose of the Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children is to assist these children in learning more about the world around them. It also helps the members in deciding whether they want to make a career of teaching physically handicapped, retarded, and emotionally dis¬ turbed children. A Halloween party, an Easter egg hunt, and Christmas shopping were only some of the activities in which the club participated. The club serves Crown Point and most areas to the north. They teach children at pub¬ lic schools and also at the Lake County Association for Retarded Children. The Driver’s Education classes operated on a rotating schedule. Each student had a number and on a designated day he would go to class or drive. They saw films and took tests in class. Each had to drive with an instructor six hours in order to pass the requirements of the course. This also helped the students become aware of the town and its sur¬ roundings. Both boys and girls learned to change a tire and become more familiar with the working parts of a motor vehicle. No one will ever forget the worries about whether he would be wat¬ ered or not. Every six weeks stu¬ dents switched cars to get practical experience with a variety of new makes and models. LEFT—Coach Fultz goes over safety starting procedures before allowing one of his students to pull out of the parking lot. BELOW LEFT—CPHS ' s Volunteers for the Handicapped invited the Lake County Association for the Retarded workshop choir to perform at the Easter convocation. BOTTOM—Crown Point’s day care center for the retarded and handicapped children was partially funded with money gained by last year’s Walk for the Retarded. BELOW—Amy Schmelter, one of the many CPHSers who made the long Walk for the Retarded, hustles down route 55. ABOVE—Chuck Lamken drops his seat’’ as part o f his skill test. RIGHT—Jill Hlodnicki and Rick Alford acquire a touch of social culture as P. E. teachers dou¬ bled as dancing instructors. BOTTOM RIGHT—As one of the many Lettermen duties includes working at home basket¬ ball games, Phil Kaiser rids the gym floor of debris. BELOW—With the outburst of spring fever, advanced P. E. girls took to high flying. 86 VARIETY KEY TOPE SUCCESS Twenty years ago, physical education rated high on the list of most hated classes. Girls did nothing, while the boys’ schedule consisted mainly of running laps and doing calisthenics. Thank¬ fully, these days are gone, and the latest physical education cur¬ riculum varied as much as the interests of those participating in it. From tennis to dancing, gymnastics to bike riding, archery to billiards, volleyball to kite flying, sports, games, and past¬ time activities designed solely to add variety and enthusiasm found their way on to the P. E. schedule. No longer was gym a class in which fifteen muscle-bound boys spent a tedious hour with “Coach,” but an interesting, enter¬ taining period where basic skills in new games could be learned and already acquired skills could be strengthened. Lettermen and Christian Athletes worked in conjunction to supply money to aid our athletic program. While the Lettermen sold programs at basketball and football games, Christian Athletes made several types of shirts available to student purchasers. Among these were jerseys numbered with the present and subsequent graduat¬ ing years and C.P. shirts. Open- gym nights and increased supplies for the athletic program were both made possible through the funds earned by these programs. RIGHT—LETTERMEN—Front Row: Dan De Armond, Norm Toering, Dan Quale, Don Freche, Phil Kaiser, Mark Bethel, Ed Schiesser, Bruce Dian, Mr. Kyes. Second Row: Chris Geyer, John Cox, Dan Cadle, Mark Smock, Bob Todd, Wally Juskevice, Jim Osika, Rich Hotter. Third Row: Dave Huber, Bill Naylor, Jim Cartmell, Paul Georgas, Tim Ludwig, Ken Witt, Kevin McIntosh, Stan Szymanski, Dick Bartho¬ lomew. Fourth Row: Gary Beauchamp, Bob Clavis, Phil Strickhorn, Craig Foley, Mickey Schlachter, Steve Wise, Randy Hoffman, Rich Bees. Fifth Row: Jim McCord, Mike Cowan, Kent Swinehart, Dan Biggs, Terry Dillner, Jeff Burrell, Joe Amodeo, Chuck Barman, Clark Bradley. ABOVE—Christian Athlete, Rick Bees, salesman on the side, persuades Tim Ludwig he is the perfect fit for this “once in a lifetime” jersey. 87 RIGHT—Cheering the team on to vic¬ tory, Debbie Ruble displays her school spirit. BELOW—Mirroring the emotions of the crowd, Laura Smith experiences the agony of uncertainty. BOTTOM— Excitement abounds at the last home game as cheerleaders interject their enthusiasm into the crowd. BOOSTERS GIVE IN TO CROWD APATHY The Booster Club a bunch of bug-eyed, fanatical, win-crazy, screaming girls? Uh-uh, no more. Boys as well as girls have joined the club in an effort to support the athletic teams and to preserve student pride in the school. Lately, though, the latter task has taken on larger dimensions. The cheerleaders elected every spring accept much of the responsibility for leading the Booster Club at athletic events. Revitalizing old cheers and improving upon the new ones, cheerleaders attempted to catch and kindle student participation. All Homecoming festivities took place under the guidance of the Booster Club, from planning the inter-class competition to announcing the Homecoming Queen. By sacrificing their own time in order to work and make the Homecoming Dance a suc¬ cess, club members proclaimed Ruth Graves and Dan Quale reigning royalty. ABOVE—Frantic with anticipation, Lori Larson and Carla Marek jump with delight after a Bulldog basket. RIGHT— CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Carla Marek, Lori Whitehead, Joan Stowell, Liz Sommers. Second Row: Debbie Ruble, Lori Larson, Ruth Graves. Third Row: Sandy Sharpe, Laura Smith, Dawn Steuer. LEFT—Ruth Graves ponders the out¬ come of an all-important free throw shot. BELOW—Awaiting the start of the Homecoming Parade, cheerleaders Debbie Ruble, Lori Larson, Lori White- head, and Liz Sommers wait to throw their red and white mini-footballs, cour¬ tesy of the Commercial Bank. RIGHT—Mr. Basketball, Ed Scheisser, and Basketball Bounce Queen, Lori Whitehead, reigned at the rather low- spirited Basketball Bounce, partially due to a one point downfall to Highland. BLEACHER BUMS BOLSTER FADING SPIRITS Apathy is a problem but a problem unique in that it only need be recognized to be dis¬ pelled. Collaborating with the administration, the Booster Club sponsored an assembly about the rampant apathy. Many students came, but whether they came out of actual concern or just to escape homeroom drudgery was another question. The Booster Club, although itself attacked by the let-someone- else-do-it syndrome, still managed to follow a remarkably crowded schedule. The profusion of Crown Point Athletic Supporter shirts could be attributed to their effor ts, besides the traditional responsibil¬ ity of acquiring fan buses for away games. Through their money made from selling shirts and spirit badges, they were able to sponsor dances. However, the Basketball Bounce sock hop, at which Ed Scheisser was elected Mr. Basketball accompanied by Queen Lori Whitehead flopped partially through lack of student support. Such student indifference seriously questions the probability of similar activities in the future. 90 MIDDLE LEFT—Provocatively sloganed Snoopy posters were conspicuously diplayed to reawaken dormant school spirit. LEFT—Dedicated students like Vicki Dauber and the JV Cheerleaders showed school spirit by enthusiastically bolstering team confidence. ABOVE— Charlie, C.P. ' s shapely skeleton, shows off the Booster Club’s chief moneymak¬ ing project. LEFT— Hoosier Hysteria” came into view as Bulldogs extremists reverber¬ ated to a first round Sectional victory. ABOVE—Cheerblock and Jock block Bulldog backers consolidated voices for a unified rip-roaring chant in hope for a basket. 91 ABOVE—Anticipating his upcoming match, Kent Swinehart looks intently at a teammate, who is executing the finishing touch to a disillusioned opponent with a sure-to-win hold. ABOVE RIGHT—Barely escaping the clutches of the Lake Central defense, Jeff Hall drives on for needed yardage. RIGHT—Out jumping the Michi¬ gan City Devils, Chris Geyer snatches the rebound for the hardwooders. BELOW— In an effort to revive football hysteria at CPHS, the enterprising football coaches camouflaged the timeworn halls of the “Barn” with spirit slogans. FAR RIGHT— Overcoming the challenging obstacles of heat and distance, Warren Scroggin finds himself nearing his goal. Bulldog Athlete’s Pledge: Bring credit to the team and The school, Sleep and healthy diet, Cooperate Do more than own share and Subordinate for the good of all. Criticize no other teammate. Psych up for each game. Never gloat over victory; Never fret over loss. Secure knowledge that I did my best. Never alibi, boast, quit. Mobilize utmost in skill, Courage, ingenuity and Endurance to win. Accept defeat with dignity, Self-respect, and goodwill. Driven by the quadrennial Rhythm of training, trial, Pressure, perfection Toward constantly higher Standards of performance. It’s testing your deepest Dream of glory. Hopes of trouncing your Opponent before all. Putting all effort forth While representing The Red and White. Some won, Some finished in the ruck. But all were honored for Having done their best in Everything— They reached for the heights In spirit, drive, teamwork, And Sportsmanship. They accepted it for what It was. SHADES OF VICTORY, SHADES OF DEFEAT. LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT! SHADES OF VICTORY , SHADES OF DEFEAT aV ' ABOVE—VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Mr. Ron Pierce, Stan Szymanski, Mike Gibbens, Mark Long, Jeff Hall, Dan Cadle, Frank Hayes, Mike Cowan, John Flack, Rob Mack, Mark Smock. Second Row: Jim Marshall, Don Freche, Dave Kaldahl, Evan Keene, Rick Alford, Kevin Kahl, Chris White, Mike Hensely, Dan Quale, Mr. Don Van Deursen. Third Row: Mr. Larry Pohlman, Jim Osika, John Fraire, John Cox, Jon Maile, Spencer Dennis, Wayne Hayes, Jim McFadden, Bob Ligda, Phil Kaiser, Mr. Carl Creek- more. Fourth Row: Dan De Armond, Norm Toering, Bill Sodo, Mark Bethel, Jim McCord, Todd Wilkenson, Bob Cla- vas, Paul Horst, Mike Sertich. RIGHT— Benchwarmers Paul Horst, Bob Clavas, Kevin Boldt, Mike Sertich, and Stan Szy¬ manski await an opportunity to get into the action. VARSITY FOOTBALL C.P. QPP. ELSTON 26 14 MERRILLVILLE 13 6 LOWELL 34 6 HOBART 7 | 12 LAKE CENTRAL 30 13 GRIFFITH 39 0 HIGHLAND 13 21 MUNSTER 15 21 PORTAGE 22 25 CALUMET 8 7 NEW COACHES NEW UNIFORMS NEW RECORD Many new additions to the Crown Point football program triggered new spirit in players and fans alike. The Renovations broke ground with the coaching staff. Head coach, Mr. Larry Pohlman, teaming up with assistants Mr. Ron Pierce, Mr. Carl Creek- more, and Mr. Don Van- Deursen had their work cut out for them as all eyes scrutinized their new tac¬ tics during a trial first year. Generating enthusiasm prior to the 73 season coaches strongly encour¬ aged summer workouts for candidate players as they transformed a dingy locker room into a vibrant head¬ quarters. Installing new mercury vapor lights and purchas¬ ing new game pants contin¬ ued this football renais¬ sance. The season got off to an exciting start as Crown Point did surprisingly well in the annual O’Rama. It soon became evident that change was for the better as the Fighting Bulldogs tri¬ umphed over five out of their six first rivals, the loss being to the 9th ranked Hobart. Unfortunately, the Bulldogs dropped three big rough-and-tumbles in a row including crucial confer¬ ence games with Munster and Highland. However, they did go on to capture their final victory against Calumet, thus securing a second place in the South Suburban Conference. The Fighting Bulldogs ended their season on the high side of the 50 yard line with a 6-4 record. ABOVE—A well balanced team effort provides Dan Cadle with a vulnerable spot at the goal line. TOP—After a disap¬ pointing first half, the Fighting Bulldogs listen to coach Mr. Carl Creekmore’s promising second half comeback strat¬ egy. LEFT—After escaping the pileup, Jim McFadden (31) and Mark Bethel (81) sig¬ nal the touchdown. BELOW—New coaches and new approaches drummed up a rebirth of football with the first win¬ ning season since 1967. Hster Chest Lake Central Griffith Hobart Lowell Valparaiso ABOVE—J. V. FOOTBALL—Front Row: Lenny Hultz, Howard Menn, Tom Russo, Fred Fenk, Joe Reiling, Phil Millus, Ron Cadle, Ray Miranda, Mike Land, Marv Elliot. Second Row: Clarke Hockney, Steve Brooks, Craig Downs, Bruce Allen, Chuck Pankey, Cliff Robertson, Kevin Carpenter, Tom Clark, Stuart Spears, Dan Bullock, John Koscielniak. Third Row: Leo Maglish, Jim Burger, Doug Brannon, Roland Miranda, Mike Little, Jim Scholobohm, Bill Soltis, Dan Beach, Dave Stanley, John Hite. Back Row: Mr. Don VanDeursen, Bob Kuehl, Phil Eaton, Rick Smith, George Mills, Larry Snyder, Bob Snip, Jim Hatton, Bill Aimutis, Paul Horst, Tom Frame, Mr. William Koldus. % J LEFT—Bringing first half problems to the attention of Coach VanDeursen, the Bullpups endeavor to learn from their errors. BELOW—Manager, Rich Bees, displays one of the vital skills that make him indispensible to the team PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT DISPROVED Unfortunately the surprising success of the varsity did not carry over to the Junior Varsity. Coach Mr. Don Van Deursen was faced with the almost insur¬ mountable task of solely coaching forty young and inexperienced youths while assisting the varsity coaches. However, the season was not a complete failure, for our reserves were able to salvage victo¬ ries from Chesterton and Hobart out of an eight game season. LEFT—Despite futile team blocking attempts, Jeff Hall is swamped by the opposition. ABOVE—Starting the game off on the right foot, Phil Millus sends the ball sailing as his teammates charge down the field. LEFT ABOVE—While barking the signals, Kevin Bolt scans the offensive line before taking the snap from Bill Aimutis. 98 Andrean Chesterton t Griffith Hammond Highland Merrillville Munster Portage River Forest Valparaiso West Lafayette Griffith Lafayette Jeff Merrillville River Forest V est L afayette CP OPP. 4 1 2 3 % 3 2 1 5 1 4 3 2 T 4 ;2 3 5 0 -3 2 2 6 3 , 2 4 0 5 0 3 6 DECEIVING TEAM RECORD BELITTLES INDIVIDUAL VICTORIES The loss of five state champions was sorely felt as Crown Point’s tennis team played to a mediocre 5-6 record. However, this record casts giant shadows on singular superior per¬ formances. Through our Coach Mr. Bob Sindy’s ranking system, Wally Jus- kevice netted the number one spot. Phil Strickhorn made a superb showing in the sectionals, and the doubles team of Bob Todd and Gary Beauchamp posted the best overall record. The “rebuilding year” not only discouraged the fans, but the players as well. The netmen never felt they reached their peak, but continued pushing toward their goal. A fourth place finish in the section¬ als concluded a season that was a letdown only in comparison with a previous state championship. ABOVE RIGHT—Striving for excellence in his technique, Jim Krogstie works hard during practice. RIGHT—After meeting his match, Wally Juskevice li s¬ tens attentively to Coach Bob Sindy ' s constructive criticism. LEFT—Trying to maintain his balance, Senior Phil Strickhorn whops the ball across the net. BELOW—TENNIS— Front Row (JUNIOR VARSITY): Kevin Kayes, Jay Hollingsworth, Mike Jachim, Jess McHenry, Scott Armbrust, Jim Gra¬ ham. Back Row (VARSITY): Coach, Mr. Bob Sindy, Dick Bartholomew, Clark Bradley, Phil Hatcher, Wally Juskevice, Jim Krogstie, Gary Beauchamp, Phil Strickhorn. RIGHT—Warren Scroggin streaks for the finish line. BELOW—CROSS COUN¬ TRY—Front Row: Craig Harold, Warren Scroggin, Mick Schlachter, Dan Ruble, Al Childress, Brian Norrick, Manuel Grose. Back Row: Paul Georgas, Bruce Dian, Ken Witt, Tim Ludwig, Doug Rog¬ ers, Steve Wise, Tony Sodo, Kevin McIntosh, Gerold Stout, Coach Mr Bob Conard, Dean Ruble. BELOW— Exhausted from running, Mick Schla¬ chter is named to the top ten runners of the meet. ▲ 5 1 UNDERDOG PRESEASON FORECASTS L Underrated, inexpe¬ rienced, and under the wire before anyone else, Crown Point’s cross coun¬ try team invaded the course with its most well- balanced team in recent year. Star underclassman Mick Schlachter led in a field of strong sopho¬ mores. Mick earned Ath¬ lete of the Week honors twice and was later named to the all-conference team. However, cross country is a team affair. With the depth added by harriers Tim Ludwig, Dan Ruble, Alan Childress, and team captain Paul Georgas, the team competed down state after winning both of the sectionals and receiv¬ ing a fourth at the region¬ al. The membership list in C.P.’s honored 1000- mile club retained the names of seniors Bruce Dian and Gerald Stout and junior Ken Witt for yet another year. These boys ran an average of fifteen miles a day. Their determi¬ nation and perseverance reflect the attitude of the entire team. CROSS COUNTRY C.P. OPP. Hanover 15 49 Calumet 32 86 Highland 32 37 Munster 32 89 Calumet 27. 61 Lake Central 27 116 Merrillville 27, 45 Griffith 41 22 Lake Central 41 148 Munster 41 65 Chesterton 15 50 East Gary 21 38 LaPortejT % f 22 33 Munstef %g2 34 Highland Invitational 4th Hobart Invitational 3rd Rebel Invitational 1st LaPorte Invitational 3rd Bloomingtonl vitational Sophomores 1 st Juniors 11th Seniors 22nd Lake Suburban Conference Sectional 3rd Regionals 4th State 15th FAR ABOVE—Paul Georgas explodes through the chute. LEFT—Coach Mr. Bob Conard explains a few points of strategy to his harriers. ABOVE—Fight¬ ing fatigue, Dean Ruble keeps his pace as he runs for his goal. 101 WILL THE REAL VARSITY PLEASE STAND UP? Many new talents popped up as the wrestling season was scheduled to begin. Because of this, rivalries sprang up in each individual weight class. As a result, Coach Rees sometimes didn’t know whose names comprised the roster until the night of the meet. The varsity team handled their meets well, but on a few infrequent occasions they could not surpass the slightly greater effort put forth by the opposing team. Griffith squeaked by with a measly three points. However, the Animals rallied to make an exceptional comeback, downing Lowell. Several individuals had contributions which were noteworthy. Kent Swinehart, co-captain, placed second in the regionals, and first in both the sectionals and the conference. Senior co¬ captain Jim Marshall placed first in the sectionals and second in conference. Jim, along with Greg Balias and Jon Maile, qualified for regional competition. The C.P. Animals finished with a 9-6 record, a great improvement over past years. ABOVE—Junior whiz, Kent Swinehart, groans with agony as he struggles to pull his opponent back on the mat. RIGHT— Six minutes and a bloody lip later, Joe Amodeo is finally the declared winner. FAR RIGHT—Jon Maile runs into diffi¬ culty putting a cradle on a strong oppo¬ nent. 102 FAR LEFT—Sophomore Greg Balias tries with fierce determination to put a body lift into effect. LEFT—Jim Marshall and his opponent each struggle to gain control. BELOW—Dan DeArmond sits in contem¬ plation after a heart-breaking downfall. VARSITY WRESTLING Andrean Bishop Noll Calumet Chestertor E. C. W. East Gary Griffith Hanover Central Highland Lake Central Lowell Merrillville Munster Portage Valparaiso 103 LEFT—During her balance beam routine, Gail Price holds her position for the spec¬ ified time. BELOW—Jenann Bohnen lim¬ bers up in preparation for her optional free exercise performance. ABOVE—Cheryl Anderson displays her manueverability with a back walkover as a part of her floor exercise routine. RIGHT—At the close of her unparallel bars routine, Linda Parsons executes a near perfect dismount. 104 SCHOOL ADDITIONLAW LIBERATION TO GIVE FEMALE SUPER JOCKS AN EQUAL CHANCE The main reason for Hunt led the team in points the shortage of girl’s sports scored. Sectional competi- was due to the lack of facili- tion left the team under the ties especially during the net as Merrillville outscored winter when the boy’s bas- CP 5-18 and 8-18. ketball teams confiscated According to high the gym and the boy’s places the gymnastics team gymnastics team governed should have won more the “Barn.” New doors meets but a well-rounded should open to the expan- team lacked causing a dis- sion of the girl’s sports pro- appointing season. Taking gram as school remodeling 12 of the girls to the sec- and Indiana law liberating tionals put the team in 5th begin. out of a field of 7. Senior New uniforms and a Linda Parsons placed sec- larger competitive schedule ond place on intermediate helped in pushing volleyball bars qualifying her for up in popularity and sue- regionals where she placed cess with a winning 7-5 4th. season. Senior captain Deb ABOVE—Petite, but determined, Liz Sommers flies over the horse after her pushoff. RIGHT—GIRL’S GYMNASTICS —Front Row: Coach Mrs. Linda Hogan, Gail Price, Jenann Bohnen, Cheryl Anderson, Jen Bullock, Janice Price, Debbie Johnson, Cam Crosthwait, Shelly Fultz, Jenny Rooks, Terri Smead, Donna Webb, Maria Sumara, Pam Crosthwait, Cathy Childers, Kathryn Simmons, Robin Stahl, Peggy Austgen. Second Row: Nancy Hoffman, Sue Howe, Carla Marek, Carolyn Foreman, Lisa Prange, Linda Parsons, Lark Jennings, Terri Abramson, Elaine Carroll, Liz Sommers, Sharon Fathke, Lisa Ward, Debby Wolfe, Judy Lazarz. BELOW RIGHT—GIRL’S VOL¬ LEYBALL—Front Row: Jill Pierce, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Janet Mount, Lois Kacmar, Debbie Tippy, Jen Bullock, Kim Mayden Second Row: Donna Webb, Lark Jen¬ nings, Debbie Schuttz, Kim Carden, Deb¬ bie Hunt, Jenann Bohnen, Trish Bullock Third Row: Janeen Lewis, Sue Bozile, Maria Sumara, Lynn Rettiger, Lisa Ward, Laurie Bowen, Jeanne Smock, Coach Mrs. Diane Swift. J.V S POST PHENOMENAL 14-0 RECORD Under the guidance of Coach Mr. Russ Keller, the Junior Varsity team maintained a flawless 14-0 record. The only time tension built up was as the season’s end drew near and the team’s toughest competition still awaited them. The Bulldogs entered the Highland meet with a record of 12-0, and after a hard-fought battle, they proved to be the victors. A surprisingly powerful Merrillville team posed a big threat as hopes for an undefeated season began to dim. It was mandatory for the team to win the last three matches if they were to keep their undefeated title. Once again the Bulldogs stayed together and put out their best team effort. As a result, the Animals wound up the season 14-0. To top the season off, a bet was fulfilled by Coach Mr. Russ Keller. He treated the Junior Varsity squad, as well as the Varsity and managers, to a “steak” dinner as he had promised earlier in the season. FAR ABOVE—Chuck Pankey eyes the referee as he waits patiently for a pin to be declared. ABOVE—WRESTLING— Front Row: Greg Miller, Tom Clark, Joe Amodeo, Mark Parduhn, Kent Swinehart, Greg Balias, Bob Vezeau, Manager Jana Mayden. Second Row: Coach Mr. Bob Rees, Tom Huber, Kevin Carpenter, Bill Soltis, John Hooseline, Bill Naylor, Mike Gibbens, Tim DeArmond, Chuck Pankey, Mark Horst. Back Row: Manager Sue Naylor, Bill Sodo, Jon Maile, Jim Mar¬ shall, Dave Reed, Tim Lain, George Mills, Jeff Haynes, Dan DeArmond, Bill Aimutis, Stuart Spears, Manager Sue Alston, Coach Mr. Russ Keller. FAR RIGHT—As pressure is applied for a body lift, George Mills concentrates on keeping his weight firm on the mat. J.V. WRESTLING C.P. OPP. Calumet 36 21 Chesterton 49 6 E. C. W. 51 18 East Gary 66 6 Griffith 40 19 Hanover 75 0 Highland 29 22 Kankakee Valley 44 15 Lake Central 47 9 23 Lowell 49 1 9 Merrillville 33 m 28 Munster 44 ■ 20 Portage 36 m 22 Valparaiso 51 17 LEFT—TOM Huber, a representative from our featherweight division, explodes joyfully after a victory. BELOW—Working towards a pin, Bill Soltis slowly rolls his opponent towards the mat. BOTTOM— Chuck Barman goes through one of the preliminary steps before the regular drills begin. LIBERATED GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls’ sports Foreman and Carla took on a new look this Marek were the only year as Mrs. Diane runners who made an Swift was appointed appearance in the sports director. For the state meet. Carolyn first time in history, placed fifth in both the men and women 220 and 440, while joined in unison to dis- Carla finished with an cuss both aspects of eighth place in the the sport. 440. Mrs. Swift, head In the annual of G.A.A., also spon- Powderpuff game, the sored the track team, superb seniors won Under the guidance of over the juniors by a Coach Mr. Don Kyes, score of 8-0. Senior the team did excep- Debbie Hunt made the tionally well and only touchdown of the placed third in the game, and Lee Graves regionals and eighth in went in for the two- the district meets, point conversion to Sophomores Carolyn clinch the game. TAKE ON NEW LOOK ABOVE—Reacting with the gun, Linda Parsons charges out from the starting block. RIGHT—With long hair flying, Debbie Johnson hurls herself clear of the high bar. TOP—Pam Beaham springs up and out for a self-satisfying long jump. 108 4 LEFT—Sophomore alternates for the Jiv¬ ing Juniors attempt to learn the essential basics of Powderpuff football. BELOW— Representing the Seniors in the Powder- puff game, Laurie Keehn, cheered on by the Senior members of the cadette corps, dashes out onto the field. BELOW LEFT —Lois Kacmar and Ruth Alexander lead the field in the 440 yard run with a quick, steady pace. ABOVE—GIRLS TRACK—Front Row: Jen Bullock, Carolyn Foreman, Kim May- den, Debbie Johnson, Denise Gibson, Pam Foyer, Carla Marek. Second Row: Coach Mr. Don Kyes, Debbie Wolfe, Ruth Alexander, Alice Kairns, Linda Parsons, Pam Beaham, Lee Graves, Janet Mount, Judy Lazarz. Back Row: Lois Kacmar, Cheryl Dombroski, Carol Delaney, Lisa Ward, Debbie Shuttz, Dawn Jefferson, Angela Piernikowski, Marily Soltis, Missie Duncan. 109 ABOVE—Nearing the completion of his tumbling routine, Dick Bartholomew con¬ scientiously executes the arduous, spi¬ der-like valdez. RIGHT—Dan Mount strives for the fundamental key needed for a flawless performance, unflagging concentration. FAR RIGHT—Limbering up constricted muscles, Dan Linder dubi¬ ously toys with imperfect moves before entering the competitive world. BELOW —Swinging with the precision of a pen¬ dulum, Jim Cartmell rehearses his paral¬ lel bars routine to release pre-meet nerv¬ ous anticipation. 110 RIGHT—VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Amye Schmelter, Larry Hoffman, Jerry Lambert, Dan Mount, Mike Davis, Mark Magallanes, Dick Bartholomew, Tammi Andersen. Second Row: Coach Mr. Mike McPhearson, Dan Linder, Randy Hoffman, Kent Kolodziez, Don Cams, Jim Cartmell, Allan Cartmell, Mike Cowen, Coach Mr. Jim Everroad. LEFT —JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS— Front Row: Jeff Mount, Matt Magallanes, Jim Orman, Jerry Lambert, Chris Ander¬ son. Second Row: Kent Kolodziez, Mike Davis, Ross Mallott, Larry Hoffman, Coach Mr. Mike McPhearson. MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS ATTAINED A LITTLE TOO LATE “We will win one meet this year” was the bleak, yet realistic predic¬ tion often uttered by head gymnastics coach, Mr. Jim Everroad. With their squad of young rookies, including two freshmen, Coach Ever¬ road and Assistant Coach Mike McPhearson made a sincere and somewhat suc¬ cessful effort to mold a high-caliber team. Dropping their first meets disheartened the inexperienced but dedi¬ cated gymnasts. However, their efforts were soon rewarded as Crown Point nosed out five teams to capture a fourth place at the Concord Invitational. Bolstered by this success, the Bulldogs found them¬ selves the winners of their next three dual meets. Even though they lost the final two meets of the season, the gymnasts compiled a record of 3-7. Although not up to their maximum potential, the Bulldogs placed third in the sectional. Adding to the team effort were Dan Lin¬ der with a first on the high bar, a third in the all- around; Jim Cartmell with a fourth on the parallel bars; and Randy Hoffman with a fourth on the side horse. With an outstanding performance on the parallel bars, Jim Cartmell earned a third place while Dan Lin¬ der also took a third to pace the Bulldog team to a sev¬ enth place finish in the state meet and an accepta¬ ble end to the clouded fore¬ casts of a doubtful season. VARSI ITY GYMNASTICS P THORNWOOD 64.82 NORTH CENTRAL 108, BEN DAVIS 108 THORNTON JIMTOWN SOUTH BEND W mS ELKHART ■MEMORIALS 96.05 85.71 81.05 80.83 75.30 90.05 104.99 4th 3rd 7th BELOW—With the teamwork that accompanies great squads, Jeff Reid shields Ed Schiesser as he seizes an unforseen rebound. RIGHT—Anticipat¬ ing two points, Craig Viers eyes Mike Ser- tich as he thrusts up the middle for an unobstructed lay-up. ABOVE—VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front Row: Manager Dan Bullock, Chris Geyer, Bob Ligda, Tom Webb, Doug Ward, Dave Parsons, Craig Viers. Back Row: Coach Mr. Bill Fultz, Jim Yarnell, Norm Toering, Mike Sertich, Ed Schies¬ ser, Jeff Reid, Brian Dian, Todd Wilken- son, Coach Mr. Gene Villars. VARSITY BASKETBALL C.P. E. C.W. E.C. R. Lake Central Hobart G riff Elston Andrean JJishop Noll fcalumet ■Hammond Ga] Munster : Portage Lowell Chesterton Highland Merrillville Hammond Mo! Valparaiso Muncie Northside 61 Lakeland 66 Conference Sectional OPP. st 41 2nd 2nd WE TRIED HARDER With a second in conference in football, a second in conference and sectionals in wrestling one would expect that our bas¬ ketball team would break this trend which plagued our school. But after four straight years of capturing a conference title, sectional crown, or both, our basket¬ ball team also fell victim to this prevalent second syn¬ drome. Led by seven sen¬ iors Bob Ligda, Ed Schies- ser, Chris Geyer, Jeff Reid, Norm Toering, Doug Ward and Brian Dian, the Bull¬ dogs managed to compile a winning record of 15-8. The year was highlighted with victories over a highly regarded East Chicago Roosevelt team and a very strong Portage team. The exceptional unified per¬ formances of the first four games were unlasting as the urge for individual glory won out over the desire for a winning team. However, as the season progressed the latter was to prevail. In sectional playoffs, the C.P. hard-wooders easily elimi¬ nated the Merrillville Pirates in the first round of action but were almost sad victims of an upset when the Han¬ over Central Wildcats staged a second half rally. Crown Point Bulldogs fought their way back in the fourth quarter and into the finals where they faced powerful Griffith. After a blood and guts battle which sent coaches into hysterics and fans into cardiac arrests, the final gun sounded leaving a disillu¬ sioned Crown Point team with a heart-breaking 45-42 loss. LEFT—Bulldog hardwooders give Coach Fultz their utmost attention during his halftime chalk talk. ABOVE LEFT—The intensiveness of Ed Schiesser ' s inesca¬ pable defense dumbfounds his oppo¬ nent. ABOVE—With agility and alacrity, Chris Geyer cunningly pilfers the ball from an unsuspecting foe. 113 BELOW—J.V. BASKETBALL—Front Row: Kevin Kahl, Alan Childress, Rob Parsons, Ken Harrison, Rick Alford, Dan Nihiser. Back Row: Tom Frame, Terry Tip ton, Dennis Meyers, Frank Keleminic, Jerry Rhodes, Jeff Riesmeyer, Coach Mr. Dick Webb. RIGHT—In open court Craig Viers springs into the air for a quick two-point jump shot. LEFT—With unceasing deter¬ mination, Tob Webb drives for a lay up. JV, WHO CARES? With the lack of fan support evident throughout the year and the lack of concern in some players, one would wonder how the J.V. Basketball team, coached by Mr. Dick Webb, managed to obtain a middle-of-the-road 12-18 record. Coach Webb could boast of a fine group of sophomores whose enthusiastic play mirrored their desire to be chosen for next year’s varsity team. The bullpups not only gained experience, poise, and confidence but also developed raw skills to a higher caliber. Still, generating interest in J.V. Basketball will always be a difficult task as the varsity greatly overshadows the J.V. in Indiana prep basketball. ABOVE—After an elusive fake, Jim Yar- nell avoids a would be obstacle to get off a quick jump shot. LEFT—As the opposi¬ tion encompasses an alert Ken Harrison, Todd Wilkinson deceptively signals hop¬ ing to be open for a shot. TOP LEFT— Fatigued opponents are awed by the zealous play by Allan Childress. 115 Valparaiso East Chicago Munster Griffith Highland Twin Lakes Twin Lakes Calumet Munster Griffith Lake Central Merrillville 1 Morton Lowell Highland Calumet Lake Central Portage Hanover Central Conference Sectional BY SECTIONALS Rain forced the can- the seconds still seeming to cellation of scheduled out- plague the Bulldog athletic door practices leaving the teams, the greatly Bulldogs to make do in the improved CP team entered gym. Practices in this mini- sectional competition. After astrodome were limited as defeating Hebron, Crown lack of space prohibited Point went on to oust Lake drilling. The lack of practice Central in the semi-finals, on the field became evident Snapping the long list of as this team, which was secgnds compiled by CP previously state champs teams throughout the year, while in Babe Ruth years, CP defeated Hanover Cen- lost their first four games, tral to earn a first place in After working out the early the sectionals. Top season kinks and experi- pitchers for this year’s team encing the play on the dia- were Jim Fairfield with a mond, the Bulldogs man- 1.42 earned run average aged a mid-season rally to and Dan Quale with a 2.00 place 2nd in the confer- earned run average. Craig ence and close the regular Viers and Dan Quale season play with a 14-7 shared the hottest bat with record. With the curse of 23 hits apiece. LEFT—VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Jim Fairfield, Dan Quale, John Cox, Craig Viers. Second Row: Jeff Half, Kent Swinehart, Tom Wright, Rod Swinehart, Evan Keene, John Flynn Third Row Coach Mr Hal Oppenhuis, Bob Ligda. Jerry Rhodes, Ed Schiesser, Doug Ward. Dave Parsons, Coach Mr Dick Webb TOP LEFT—Jeff Hall grabs a high fly deep in center field for an easy out FAR LEFT—Shading his eyes from the intense sun, Craig Viers bags a high pop¬ up. MIDDLE LEFT—Kent Swinehart good-heartedly offers his condolences to his Lake Central opponent. LEFT— Straining every muscle in his body, Doug Ward makes it safe at first. LEFT—From within their dugout dun¬ geon, Doug Ward, Dave Parsons, Kent Swinehart, Evan Keene, John Cox, and Bob Ligda patiently await their turn at bat. ABOVE—With clock-like precision, a relay from second base to Evan Keene assures a double play. RIGHT: After a fast wind up, Don Quale pitches his penetrat¬ ing fast ball CROWN POINT FARM CLUB ' Continually in the shadow of the varsity team, J.V. baseball is forced to generate its own excite¬ ment in order to gain stu¬ dent support. In the Crown Point school system, the junior varsity team acts much like the farm clubs for professional teams, as a place where one may gain experience, poise, and eventually a place on the starting team. Conse¬ quently, experienced team members are usually at a premium, and this team attested to that fact with a roster that contained only four juniors, with sopho¬ mores filling other spots. Starting in early March, practice stressed the fundamentals of base¬ ball while slowly toning the PROMISING FUTURE AS PROS team into shape. Practice continued though the first few games were cancelled due to bad weather, and paid off later as the team jumped to an excellent 8 won and 3 lost record. Highlighting the effort were Jerry Rhodes’ three homer- uns in the Valpo game. However, they weren’t able to keep up their hitting or momentum, and ended up dropping their final three games closing their season with an 8-6 record. ABOVE—J. V. BASEBALL—Front Row: Jim O’Conner, Dave Flack, Brent Roach, Ken Harrison. Second Row: Bob Snip, Mark Perkins, Jim Hatton, Greg Raybuck, Kevin Kayes, Bob Sautter, Kent Kolodjez, Tim DeArmond. Back Row: Coach Mr. Hal Oppenhius, Jerry Rhodes, Kevin Kahl, John Laszlo, Tom Frame, Dennis Meyers, Terry Tipton, Wayne Haynes, Coach Mr. Mike Maggot. E.C.W. HOBART KANKAKEE VALLEY MUNSTER PORTAGE GRIFFITH MERRILL ' LOWELL | VALPO CALUMET WEST SIDE LAKE CENTRAL NOLL RIVER FOREST 1 H ■ Lvittel SCMCO OfMCDO - LEFT—Jerry Rhodes belly slides back to first base in an attempted pick off. FAR LEFT—With biting determination, John Cox readies to send the ball soaring. ABOVE—As the pitcher hurls the ball to the first baseman, Ed Schiesser steps back to first. ABOVE LEFT—Under umpire Mr. Nick Swiegart ' s watchful eyes, Jeff Hall tries for the tag out. ABOVE LEFT—Tim DeArmond lobs one back while helping the pitchers warm up. Griffith jw; Munsterafer- 171 Lake Central 16 Lowell 16: Merrillville 17£ Calumet Highland 161 Griffith 16! Munster P V’ Lake Central 16: Lowell Tft Merrillville [ 16( Rich East ' i 17: Chesterton 16: Highland 151 Andrean 15: Calumet 20( Hobart C 14: Rensselaer Invitational LaPorte Invitational Lake Gsptral Invitational Lafayette Invitational meSESt ABOVE LEFT—Coach Ruby checks out the pin placement, while Tim Knibbs and Rick Loomis discuss last night’s round. ABOVE—With precision and fore¬ thought, Tim Knibbs lines up on hole number twelve at Pheasant Valley Golf Course. FAR LEFT—Teeing off on hole number four, Dave Huber watches anx¬ iously to see whether his ball will land on the fairway. LEFT—Playing out trouble, Kevin Cunningham, executes a blast shot from a sand trap 121 INJURIES AND MISHAPS PLAGUE Upon issuing spikes and sweats, Coaches Still- wagon and Conard were confident of a much improved record as com¬ pared to the past few years. But Lady Luck was not in this Bulldog team’s corner: A flurry of injuries and mishaps plagued this year’s squad. However, conditions permitted the thinclads to post some impressive per¬ formances. Ken Witt broke the school record for the mile in a blistering 4:22.5. Sectional champion Mike Sertich put the shot 527 . And Captain Norm Toering sped to a conference THINUES championship in the 440 yard dash with a 50.1 In the sectionals Stormin’ Norman also led the team by quali¬ fying in six events including the 440 in which he ran his best time. This year also marked the return of the discus to Indiana track field events. Tracksters found no problem adapting it as throwers Mike Hensley and Bill Sodo displayed. Although not accomplishing all of their pre-season goals, the hard¬ working trackmen per¬ formed well despite their numerous setbacks. ABOVE—TRACK—Front Row: Doug Harter, John Hite, Scott Hiddle, Craig Harrell, Doug Schnelle, Dan Henderson, Jeff Haynes. Second Row: Manny Groves, Fred Fenk, Tom Huber, Dean Ruble, Randy Demik, Kevin McIntosh, John Flack, Brian Beauchamp, Dave Graden. Third Row: JoAnne Fraire, Brian Norrick, Earl Elder, Dick Bartholomew, Dan Linder, Mick Schlachter, Tony Sodo, Alan Childress, Paul Georgas, Rick Alford, Mike Cowen, Ken Witt, Sue Bozile. Fourth Row: Coach Mr. Dick Still- wagon, Dan Ruble, Bruce Dian, Mike Hensley, Frank Keleminic, Bill Sodo, Rick Litts, Steve Wise, Tim Ludwig, Norm Toering, Mike Sertich, Coach Mr. Robert Conard. RIGHT—In a race against time, Fred Fenk scurries over a hurdle. 122 VARSITY TR BISHOP HAMMOI MORTOIN T «37 41 CALUMET t-i8V 2 52 gr|ff|th ■Mfy 2 67y 2 RT � l|l 55 ANDROTK.W |i 35 WEST SIDE HIGHLAND M o MICHIGAN C| ROGERS P $ 76 EMERSON % 56 MERRILLVILLE 6ft 64 MINStER RELAYS 1 4th INDOOR CON F EREN(t 6th HAMMOND INVITATIONAL 6th fKTIONAL I 6th 5th 3rd ft; FAR LEFT—Using the Fosbury flop, Dave Graden glides over a wavering bar. LEFT—After a short flight, long jumper Dick Bartholomew descends on his land¬ ing strip of sand. BELOW LEFT—With an extra oomph, Bill Sodo sets the discus asail. BELOW—With victory on his mind and butterflies in his stomach, captain Norm Toering warms up with a jog around the track. r a mm IM Mast mi f 123 RIGHT—Mass humanity breeds mass confusion, but within that confusion a camaraderie exists. BELOW—The first snow brings a euphoria of freedom and abandonment as Lois Kacmar and Carla Marek revel in the wonders of the snow. BELOW LEFT—Homecoming calls for an obvious playing of games and wearing of masks. 124 A long conviction Of worthlessness Builds strong walls. The nearer you approach me, The harder I may strike back I wear a thousand masks, Masks I’m afraid to take off, None of them are me . . . So I play my game, My desperate, pretending Game, With a facade Of assurance without, And a trembling child within. And so begins the parade Of masks, The glittering But empty parade of masks. And my life becomes a front. I idly chatter to you in the Suave tones of surface talk. I tell you everything that’s Nothing, And nothing of what’s Everything, Of what’s crying within me. So when I’m going through My routine, Do not be fooled By what I’m saying. Please listen carefully And try to hear What I’m not saying, What I’d like to be able to say, What for survival I need to say, But can’t say . . . So, LOVE your spirit, your style, Your individuality. LEAVE your masks, your routines, Your funny little games behind. Be yourself! There’s nothing more beautiful! Anonymous 125 JUST US AGANS, BOB—Wrestling 2. AKEY, TIM—Spanish Club 2. AMODEO, JEANNE—Cheerleader-reserve 2, varsity 3; Inklings 3; Student Council 2, 3; Girls Track 2. ANDERSON, DEBBIE—GAA 4; Powderpuff Football 4. ARMSTRONG, DAVID—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. ARSENEAU, DAVE—Audio-visual 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Help 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. ARTER, KAREN—Art Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Girls Track 3. AUSTGEN, MIKE—Hall Monitor 2; Volun¬ teers For Handicapped Children 2. AVERBECK, PAM—Cadettes 2; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2; Span¬ ish Club 2. AYRES, JOHN—Cross Country 2. BADINSCAK, JOHN—General Curriculum. BALIAS, MIKE—Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4. BAPPLE, MATTHEW—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. BARNETT, TERRI—Business Curriculum. RIGHT—Beating everyone down the court, Jeff Reid sinks a routine layup shot. FAR RIGHT—Grasping his Lowell opponent in an inescapable clutch, Dan De Armond moves for a pin. 126 BARRETT, DIANNA—Ecology Club 4; Inklings 4; Student Council 4. BARTHOLOMEW, TERRY—Audio-visual 3; Hall Monitor 3. BARTON, RICHARD—Band-Concert 2; Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4. BEAHAM, PAM—Cadettes 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Powderputf Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS DRIBBLE AND PIN TO VICTORY BEAUCHAMP, GARY—A Capella 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. BEES, RICHARD—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2(treasurer), 3, 4(secretary); Intramurals 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Lettermen 3. 4(secretary); Football Manager 2, 3, 4. BELANGER, JOHN—Chess Club 2, 3(vice- president), 4; Hall Monitor 3. BELTER, BECKY—Color Guard 2, 3. BENDT, RANDALL—Band-C oncert , 3, 4; Marching 2, 3; Hall Monit 2, 3. BENNETT, SHEILA—GAA Powderputf Football 4; Booster Club 2, - BERRY, ROBERT—Hall Monito. 3. BESLICH, BARB—GAA 3; F owderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 4; Boostei Club 2. BESSETTE, LEN—Band-Concert 2; Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic 3, 4. BETHEL, MARK—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Lettermen 3, 4. BICE, DAVE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3. BIEKER, PATRICIA—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; Powderputf Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. 127 BIGGS, DAN—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Boys Track 3. 4. BLOCKLAND, DENNIS—General Curricu¬ lum BOEGE, BILL—Academic Curriculum. BOLES, PATI—Band-Concert 2, 3; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Ecology Club 2, 3, 4(secretary-treasurer); Excalibur 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3,4. BONESTEEL, SANDRA—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; Excalibur 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BONTA, LORI—Excalibur 4; GAA 2. BOYD, BRENDA—Business Curriculum. BOZILE, DEBBIE—Band-Concert 3; March¬ ing 4; Symphonic 4. BRATCHER, DEBBIE—Drama 2; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2. BRIGHT, ELEANOR—FHA 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4. BROOKS, JOHN—Football 2, 3; Ski Club 4. BROOKS, MARGARET—Inklings 4; Cafete¬ ria Help 4; Office Help 4. The last of anything is usually the most memorable, and through student involvement the Seniors of 73 made the memories of their last Home¬ coming week the best ones. Work during the week on the class float and in spirit competi¬ tion paid off with victories while last minute cooperation in the tug-o-war provided yet another win. Senior participation in the first annual tricycle race, which took place after the Sensuous Seniors romped to an 8-0 suc¬ cess over the Jiving Juniors in the Powderpuff Game, was high with a large percentage of Senior victories captured. Jubilant with the Bulldog tri¬ umph over Lake Central, many fans left the game for the Homecoming Dance, later going out to eat. Elation due to Homecoming week and week¬ end ebbed only with return to regular school routine on Mon¬ day. BURKE, MARK—Industrial Arts Curriculum, BURRELL, SUE—Business Curriculum, BURTON, DEBBIE—GAA 2. 4; Latin Club 3. CADLE, DAN—Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. CALHOUN, DAVE—Academic Curriculum. CAMP, MARTIN—Spanish Club 2. CAMPBELL, BRUCE—Chess Club 3, 4; Volunteers For Handicapped Children 3. CAMPBELL, DAVE—Band-Concert 2; Sym¬ phonic 3, 4; Marching 3, 4. SENIORS MAKE THE LAST IN EVERYTHING THE BEST LEFT—Spirited Seniors await the Sen¬ suous Senior Powderpuffers to dash through their human-linked victory tun¬ nel. FAR LEFT—CLASS OFFICERS— Larry Larson, Kathy Keehn, Tim Lain, Paul Georgas. CARTMELL, JIM—Boys Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. CHARLEBOIS, JIM—Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHUCH, VALERIE—Ecology Club 2; Excali- bur 2; Intramurals 2; Booster Club 2. CILEK, ANNETTE—Business Curriculum. CLARK, NORA—Biology Club 2. CLARK, SCOTT—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. CLAUSSEN, JOHANNA—Booster Club 2, 4; Office Help 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, COE, CAROL—Drama 2; Ecology Club 3; GAA 2; Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football 2; Student Faculty Play ■ 2. 129 BELOW—Psyching up for a Bulldog Homecoming victory, Jim Osika warms up prior to the game. RIGHT—Adding to their last Homecoming frenzy, seniors bagged the class float award. ' 73ERS LICK UNDERCLASSMEN WITH Cl A S 1 FLOAT COLWELL, CINDY—Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. CONGER, BECKY—Ski Club 3, 4 CONNELLY, LORI—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4. CONQUEST, TODD—Cross Country 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 2. COOK, RICHARD—General Curriculum. COSTIN, KATHY—Booster Club 2, 3; Cadettes 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2. COWSERT, BONNIE—Academic Curricu¬ lum. COX, JOHN—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Let¬ termen 2, 3, 4. COX, SHEILA—A Capella 2, 4. CRAWFORD, MARY—Business Curriculum. CRAWLEY, IKE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. CREPEAU, HOWARD—Academic Curricu¬ lum. CZAPLA, DEBORAH—Student Council 3. DANIELS, SUSAN—Excalibur 4; GAA 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 4; Booster Club 2. 130 DAUBER, VICKI—Booster Club 4; Drama 3, 4; Excalibur 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, CAROL—Booster Club 4; FTA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Student Council 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, CINDY—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 3. DAVIS, ED—Academic Curriculum. DEARMOND, DAN—Baseball 2; Football 2, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DENNIS, SPENCER—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Lettermen 2. 3, 4. DE ST. JEAN, SARAH—French Club 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2. DIAN, BRIAN—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Boys Track 3, 4. DIAN, BRUCE—Basketball 2; Cross Coun¬ try 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. DIAZ, FRED—Academic Curriculum. DILLE, BECKY—Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, Girls Track 2. DILLNER, TERRY—Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 131 BELOW—Throughout the summer a steady stream of Seniors like Ed White paraded before the Root Photographers in the quest for the perfect picture. DISHMAN, ELLEN—Business Curriculum. DOCKWEILER, SHIRLEY—Biology 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Librarian 2; Powderpuff Football 2. DONOVAN, JOHN—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; WCAE 3, 4. DRACKULICH, DAN—Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3. EILTS, LORI—Booster Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Librarian 2; Sunshine Society 2. ELSER, STEVE—Art Club 2; Drama 2, 3(vice-president), 4; Excalibur 3; Interna¬ tional Thespian Society 3, 4(president); Speech and Debate 3; Student-Faculty Play 2, 3, 4; WCAE 3. ERICKSON, KRIS—Inklings 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. EWEN, DENNIS—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. EWING, KEITH—Academic Curriculum. FAIRFIELD, DIANE—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Cadettes 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. FAITAK, MARTIN—Excalibur 4(copy editor); Golf 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Jock Block 2, 3, 4. FALKENBERG, STEVE—Latin Club 2, FATHKE, SANDY—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; Ecology 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2(secretary); Sunshine Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3,4. FELIX, JEFF—Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3. 132 LONG ANTICIPATED YEAR FADES INTO TIME Senior year went all too fast. Senior pictures, announce¬ ments, last Homecoming week, last football game—the last everything came so quickly and with such finality that they were often over before the signifi¬ cance of the event was real¬ ized. The year began early with Senior pictures taken dur¬ ing the summer starting th e first week in June. Dressing-up on what always seemed to be the hottest day of the year angered many, but when they received their pictures, they were aware of the personalized service and quality workmanship which could only be given in the sum¬ mer. FIEGLE, BRIAN—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3. 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2. FIEGLE, JERELYN—A Capella 3. 4; Drama 4; GAA 2; Latin Club 2; Powderpuft Foot¬ ball 2; Student Faculty Play. FITZPATRICK, JAY—Ski Club 2, 3, 4. FLACK, JOHN—Latin Club 2, 3; Boys Track 2, 3; Jock Block 2, 3, 4. FLEMING, TOM—Boys Gymnastics 2. FOLEY, CRAIG—Wrestling 2. FOSTER, BRUCE—Art Club 3; Football 2; Hall Monitor 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Ski Club 4. FRAIRE, JOHN—Class Officer 2(treasurer); Football 2, 3, 4; Inklings 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Student Council 3. FRAME, JANICE—Booster Club 2, 3, 4(treasurer); Ecology Club 2, 3(secretary); Inklings 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. FRANKOWSKI, MARK—Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. FRECHE, DON—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 3; Let- termen 3, 4. FRICKE, KEVIN—Art Club 3; Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. FRONEK, JOE—Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. FUCHS, SUE—Hall Monitor 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. FULTZ, DELBERT—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3. GEISEN, HELEN—Business Curriculum. 133 GEORGAS, PAUL—Cross Country 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Class Ofticer 3, 4(treasurer); Junior Rotar ian 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4 GERGELY, CHERYL—GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Volunteers For Handicap¬ ped Children 2, 3, 4. GERLACH, GEORGIA—Business Curricu¬ lum. GERNER, VICKY—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Cadettes 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Volunteers For Handicapped Children 3, 4. GEYER, CHRIS—Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 4; Intramurals 2; Lettermen 3, 4. GIBSON, TERRI—Cafeteria Help 4 GLINIS, STEVEN—Academic Curriculum. GOODLAD, LINDA—Band-Marching 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Inklings 3, 4, International Thespian Society 3, 4; Booster Club 4. GOSSER, LOREN—Chess Club 2; Hall Monitor 3. GRADEN, DAVE—Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4 GRAPER, CRAIG—Academic Curriculum. GRAVES, ANNE—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Cadettes 2, 3, 4(captain); GAA 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3(vice- president), 4; Volunteers For Handicap¬ ped Children 4. GRAVES, RUTH—Cheerleader-varsity 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. GRAVES, SUSAN—Booster Club 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2; Volunteers For Handi¬ capped Children 4. GRUND, MELANIE—Business Curriculum. GUENETTE, NOELLE—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Money for the Sen¬ ior gift to the school is always hard to come by. Christmas Grams became the novel idea used to raise the funds. Supported by the theory that music soothes the savage beast, Senior students pledged to write and deliver messages to anyone in the school for a reasonable fee. Senior class officers first got wind of this idea at a leadership conference at Indiana Universi ty. Lik¬ ing basic aspects of it, they adapted it to suit the needs of this school. Gay announce¬ ments and Christmas- colored posters in the halls heralded students of the event and played a large part in its profitable success. Through the use of volunteer messengers, dressed as Christmas presents, of course, and little capital investment, profits amounted to sixty dollars. This unique fund¬ raising project proved that more could be done to bolster the treasury than car washes and bake sales. SENIORS SPREAD SEASON ' S SPIRIT LEFT—Wrapped up in their job, Bill Man¬ gold, Debbie Hunt, Garry Rinkenberger, and Louis Sertich sing Christmas Greet¬ ings to lucky recipients. BOTTOM—For reasonable prices students were offered the chance of a lifetime to express per¬ sonal feelings to friends and foes alike through the Senior Christmas Grams. GUNTER, TREVA—Booster Club 4. GURSKY, KAREN—Hall Monitor 2, 3; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Booster Club 4 HAAS, NANCY—Hall Monitor 3; Sunshine Society 2. HALE, TOM—Audio-visual 3; Boys State 3; Student Council 2, 4; WCAE 3, 4. HALE, VIVIAN—Biology 2; GAA 2, 3; Pow- derpuff Football 2; Volunteers For Handi¬ capped Children 2. HALEY, TIM—A Capella 3, 4; Band-Con¬ cert 2; Jazz 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Symphonic 3, 4; Madrigals 4. HALGAS, JOHN—Ski Club 4. HALL, MARC—Golf 2, 3; Latin Club 2. HAMM, DARYL—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Excalibur 2, 3, 4(business manager); NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. HAMMOND, GARY—Ecology Club 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Jock Block 2, 3, 4. HAN, DIANA—DAR 4; Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Faculty Play 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 3, 4. HARDIN, TERRY—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. HARRIS, LINDA—Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 HARSHA, GARY—General Curriculum. HARTER, PAM—Office worker 2, 3. HATHAWAY, RICHARD—General Curricu¬ lum. 135 HAWES, PATTY—Booster Club 2, 3(vice- president), 4(president); Cadettes 3, 4; Excalibur 2(business manager), 3(organizations editor), 4(editor-in-chiet); GAA 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4. HAYES, FRANK—Baseball 3; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. HAYNES, GARY—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. HEATH, RICK—Intramurals 2; Wrestling 2. HEFNER, NANCY—Hall Monitor 3. HEGAN, DEBBIE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Drama 2; GAA 2, 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 3. HENDERLONG, GREG—Spanish Club 2. HILL, PAM—A Capella 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4. HITZEMAN, KEVIN—Audio-visual 2; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Boys State 4; Tennis 2, 3. HLODNICKI, BRUCE—A Capella 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Student Faculty Play 2; Swing Choir HOECKELBERG, BERNICE—General Cur¬ riculum. HOFFMAN, RANDY—FFA 2(treasurer), 3, 4(vice-president); Boys Gymnastics 2, 3. 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. HOLCOMB, NANCY—Academic Curricu¬ lum. HOLLINGSWORTH, GUNN—Audio-visual 3; Chess Club 3(president); Latin Club 3. RIGHT—The Moore representative has a difficult time reading Mike Austgen ' s towering height on the wall scale. FAR RIGHT—Pam Beaham patien tly gets measured for her graduation cap. 136 HOLLINGSWORTH, REX—Chess Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Librarian 3. HOOD, RICK—Biology Club 2; French Club 3. HORST, WADE—Academic Curriculum. HORSLEY, VICKIE—Hall Monitor 3; Office Help 4. HOSEK, BILL—Band-Concert 2; Jazz 2, 4; Marching 2. 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4. HOUGH, MARK—Cafeteria Help 4; Drama 3, 4; Excalibur 2, 3, 4(photography edi¬ tor); Hall Monitor 3, 4; Inklings 2, 3. HOWE, LEON—A Capella 4; Cafeteria Help 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Boys Gymnastics 4; Inklings 4. HUBBELL, JEFF—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. HUBER, DAVE—Golf 3, 4; Lettermen 4. HUBER, JEAN—Booster Club 2, 4. HUGG, EDDIE—General Curriculum. HULTZ, SHELLA—Powderpuff Football 3. CAP AND GOWN MEASUREMENTS GROOM ALL FOR GRADUATION HUNT, DEBBIE—Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Ecol¬ ogy Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4(vice- president); GAA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3. 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4. HURD, JOHN—General Curriculum. HUSEMAN, SUE—Biology Club 2; GAA 2, 3; Inklings 4; Latin Club 2(secretary); Girls State 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. IVEZICH, DEBBIE—Inklings 3(feature edi¬ tor); Sunshine Society 3. 137 JAEGER, JANET—Biology Club 2; Cadettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2(class representative), 3, 4. JAGER, ALLEN—General Curriculum. JAKICH, TERRY—Academic Curriculum. JEFFERSON, MIKE—Excalibur 3; Inklings 3, 4; Boys State 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2. JONES, LINDA—General Curriculum. JUSKEVICE, WALLY—A Capella 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Lettermen 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4. KAISER, PHIL—Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Jock Block 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. KALBAC, KATHY—Color Guard 2, 3, 4(captain); GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2; Sunshine Society 2. KALMAS, SUE—Cadettes 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. KAPER, LES—Excalibur 4; Latin Club 2; Office Help 4. KASCH, PEGGY—GAA 3. Girls Gymnastics 3. KECK, PAULINE—Biology Club 2. RIGHT—Breaking through a weak offensive line, the fighting Bulldogs attack a weary Mustang ballcarrier from all sides. FAR RIGHT—Football calis¬ thenics were more a vocal than a physi¬ cal effort as each exercise had its own yell, groan, or growl. KEEHN, KATHY—Booster Club 2, 4; Class Officer 4(secretary); Color Guard 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Inklings 4; Student Council 4; Volunteers For Handicapped Children 2. 3, 4. KEENE, EVAN—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3(president); Junior Kiwa- nian 4; Letterman 4; Homecoming Court KELLY, JOAN—GAA 2. KELSEY, ELWOOD—Biology Club 2; FFA 3; Football 2; Hall Monitor 3. 138 KENNEDY, COLLEEN—Cheerleader- reserve 2; varsity 3; French Club 2; GAA 2; Girls Gymnastics 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, LINDA—GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2. KENNEDY, SUE—Latin Club 2. KERBS, JOHN—Industrial Arts Curriculum. KING, BRENDA—Drama 3; Hall Monitor 2. KING, PAT—Fellowship ot Christian Ath¬ letes 3; Hall Monitor 3. KINNE, BECKY—Ecology Club 2; Band- Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. KIRK, BEATRICE—Ecology Club 2; Excali- bur 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Pow- derpuff Football(manager); Sunshine Society 2. SEVENTEEN SENIOR STARTERS EXECUTE TEAM¬ WORK KLEIN, DAN—A Capella 4; Audio-visual 2; Band-Concert 2; Spanish Club 2; Volun¬ teers For Handicapped Children 2. KNIBBS, TIM—Football 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Inklings 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Jock Block 2, 3, 4 KNOPIC, DAWN—GAA 2; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2. KOLARIK, DEBBIE—GAA 3; Girls Gymnas¬ tics 2, 3; French Club 2. KOZIAL, AUDREY—Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4(corresponding secretary); Volunteers For Handicapped Children 2, 3(secretary), 4. KRACHT, BEN—Academic Curriculum. KRIETER, JOYCE—Inklings 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. KROGSTIE, JIM—Chess Club 3, 4; Letter- men 4; Tennis 3, 4. 139 KRUEGER, SAM—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2. KUHLMAN, KATHY—Booster Club 3, 4 KULAWINSKI, MARIAN—Intramurals 2; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Sunshine Society 3; Girls Track 2; Volun¬ teers For Handicapped Children 2. LACKEY, CAROL—A Capella 3; Color Guard 3; GAA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Powder- puff Football 2. LAIN, TIM—Class Officer 4(vice-president); Excalibur 4; Football 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LAMBERT, MEG—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4. LAMBERT, SANDY—Sunshine Society 2. LAMBKA, BRUCE—Hall Monitor 2; Human Relations 3. RIGHT—Seniors spread their class pride and enthusiasm however and wherever they went. LAMKEN, CHUCK—Biology 2; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. LANGSTON, JIM—Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Latin Club 2. LARSON, LARRY—Class Officer 4(presi- dent); French Club 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Tennis 2. LAUERMAN, MIKE—Boys Track 2. LAWSON, BARB—Business Curriculum. LEATHERS, JOHN—Boys Gymnastics 2; Jock Block 2, 3, 4. LE BONTE, RAY—Academic Curriculum. LEE, JEFF—Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 140 CLASS OF 1973 LICENSE SENIOR SUPERIORITY LESTER, JIM—Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3. LEWIS, LYNNETTE—Business Curriculum. LICHENIAK, SHARON—Art Club 2; Drama Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Intramurals 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Girls Track 3; Vol¬ unteers For Handicapped Children 4. LICHTLE, MARGARET—A Capella 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 (vice-president), 3, 4 (treasurer); Volunteers For Handicapped Children 3. LIGDA, BOB—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LIKENS, FRANK—Hall Monitor 2; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. LINDSEY, BOB—Academic Curriculum. LONG, MARK—Class Officer 2(secretary); Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Let- termen 2, 3, 4. LONGFELLOW, ROB—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. LOOMIS, RON—Basketball 2; Cross Coun¬ try 2; Intramurals 3. LOTTES, DEBBIE—Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. LUNSFORD, BARB—General Curriculum. LYNCH, BASIL—General Curriculum. LYON, KRIS—Intramurals 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Office Help 2, 3, 4. LYONS, SHERRI—GAA 2; Girls Track 2. MACKEY, JOHN—General Curriculum. MACKEY, LARRY—General Curriculum. MACARTHY, KATHY—NHS 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. MADISON, JEAN—Drama 4; Inklings 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MAGALLANES, BECKY—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. MAHLER, JANET—GAA 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4(president); Volunteers For Handicapped Children 3, 4. MALINICH, MARTIN—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. MANGOLD, BILL—Baseball 4; Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. MARSHALL, DEBBIE—GAA 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Span¬ ish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3. MARSHALL, JIM—Baseball 2; Football 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 MARSHALL, TOM—FFA 4(secretary); Intra¬ murals 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club 2. MARTIN, DEBBIE—Band—Jazz 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; GAA 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, WANDA—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Hall Monitor 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3. MASSEY, DAN—General Curriculum. MAUL, PATTY—Academic Curriculum. MAULL, MARY—Art Club 2; Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3; French Club 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. MAYDEN, JANA—Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; Excalibur 3, 4(sports editor); Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. McANARY, CINDY—Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2. McCASLIN, SUE—Cafeteria Help 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. McCOY, JIM—Audio-Visual 3, 4; Student Faculty Play 2, 3, 4. McFADDEN, JIM—Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Wrestling 3, 4. 142 SENIORITIS MARAUDS ON MON DA Y, FEBRUARY 5 FAR LEFT—With only 73 days left, joy¬ ous Seniors announced the long awaited arrival of the last days of school. BELOW —The class of 1973 liked to think they added personality to the school and left behind decorations of fond memories, high ratings, and an honorable reputation within the community. mm McGINNIS, SHANNON—Booster Club 2,3; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. McGRAW, JUDY—Hall Monitor 2,3; Office Help 2. MERCER, ROGER—Academic Curriculum. MERCHAT, JEANETTE—French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4 (treasurer); Hall Monitor 3,4; NHS 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Girls State 3; Girls Track 3,4. METZ, JOHN—Band-Jazz 2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Symphonic 2,3,4. METZ, MINDY—GAA 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 3,4. MEYER, BONNIE—Academic Curriculum. MEYER, CHERYL—Business Curriculum. MILLER, DEBBIE—Color Guard 4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3; Student Council 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3; Girls Track 2,3,4. MILLER, DON—Football 2; Intramurals 3,4 MILLER, MARLA—Color Guard 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2; Girls Track 2. MILLER, BOB—Basketball 2; Drama 4; Intra- murals 2,3. MILLER, TAFFY—Human Relations 2,3; Ecology Club 2,3. MILLUS, LAURA—French Club 2,3. MILOSH, GARY—Hall Monitor 3. MITCHELL. SHERLIANNE—Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 3; Booster Club 2. 143 144 MOINAR, LORRAINE—Business Curricu¬ lum. MONK, ANGELA—Volunteers For Handi¬ capped Children 2, 3. MOORE, DEBRA—Band-Marching 2; Drama 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Stu¬ dent Faculty Play 4. NAYLOR. BILL—Chess Club 2; Hall Moni¬ tor 3; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NAYLOR, SUE—French Club 2; Girls Gym¬ nastics 2; Inklings 3, 4; Wrestling Man¬ ager 3 4; NHS 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, NEELY, JOHN—Industrial Arts Curriculum. NIDIFFER, SYLVIA—Business Curriculum. NIEMEYER, DAVE—Business Curriculum. NIHISER. DONNA—GAA 3; Girls Track 3. NOLAN, MIKE—Art Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Span¬ ish Club 2. NOYES, LON—Chess Club 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; French Club 2. O ' BRIEN. SHARON—Biology Club 2; Color Guard 2; Ecology Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Powderpuft Football 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. OLIVER, KEITH—Hall Monitor 2; Intramu¬ rals 2. OLSEN, DEBBIE—French Club 2, 3; Inklings 4; Football Manager, 3; Student Council 4; Student Faculty Play 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 4. ORTH, JODY—Powderpuff Football 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAPPAS. KATHY—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. SENIOR SIDE SHOW AND JAIL AMONG CARNIVAL ' S TOPS PARK, DONNA—Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3. PARLOS, MARTY—Academic Curriculum, PARSONS. LINDA—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girts Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Girls Track 2, 3, 4. PAWL, PAM—Band-Concert 2, 3; March¬ ing 2, 3; Symphonic 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2; Student Council 3, 4; Twirlers 2, 3. 4. PEARSON, DENNIS—Intramurals 2, 3. PELTON, TIM—Hall Monitor 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. PERRY, NELSON—Intramurals 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2. PETERS, DEBBIE—Color Guard 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Inklings 3; Sunshine Society 2. PHILLIPS, BONNIE—Biology 2(president); Chess Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Librarian 2, 3; NHS 4; Girls State 3; Sunshine Society 2. 3. 4 PIERCE, DAVID—Chess Club 2; Boys Track 3, 4 PIERCE. KAY—Band-Marching 2. 3. 4; Pep 2; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2. PIGG, KAREN—GAA 4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 4. PILLAR, MARCIA—A Capella 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Human Relations 2, 3; Student Faculty Play 3; Volunteers For Handicap¬ ped Children 2, 3; WCAE 2. 3. 4. PLATIS, MIKE—Academic Curriculum. POOL, GLEN—Chess Club 3; French Club 2. POSTLETHWAIT, STEVE—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3; Football 2; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 145 POTTER, LANNY—A Capella 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Swing Choir 4. POWERS, HERB—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. POWERS, JERRY—Intramurals 2,3,4; Jock Block 3,4; Spanish Club 2. PRITT, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. QUALE, DAN—Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Biology Club 2; Class Officer 2 (president); Football 2,3,4; Mr. Football 4; Lettermen 2,3,4. RAMSEY. WOODY—Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 2. REID, JEFF—Basketball 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Jun¬ ior Rotarian4. RICH, PAULA—General Curriculum. SENIORS ' SPIRITS OF 73 BREW 1 POTION RICK, VINCENT—FFA 2,3,4 (vice- president); Junior Kiwanian 4. RINKENBERGER, GARRY—FFA 2,3 (secre¬ tary), 4 (president); Junior Kiwanian 4; NHS 3,4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. ROBINSON, CHERYL—General Curriculum. ROBINSON, ED—Audio-visual 3,4; Cafeteria Help 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. ROCKWELL, BARB—Band-Concert 2; Cadettes 2,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; Booster Club 2,3. ROLLETT, SUZANNE—Drama 3; Sunshine Society 3. ROLLINS, RON—Football 2,3; Inklings 3,4 (cartoonist); Wrestling 2,3,4. ROMANAK, CHRIS—Business Curriculum. 146 ROTHERMEL, PHIL—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. ROWLAND. ROBERTA—Ecology Club 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Girls Track 3,4. RUBLE, DEAN—Cross Country 4. RUBLE, DEBBIE—Band-Concert 2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4; Cheerleader-varsity 4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2; Twirlers 2,3,4. RUGGERI, STEVE—General Curriculum. RUSHMORE, RENEE—GAA 3; Powderpuff Football 3. RUSSELL, DENNIS—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. RYDER, ROBIN—GAA 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Sunshine Society 3. SANTNER, LINDA—Intramurals 3; Booster Club 4; Office Help 4; Volunteers For Handicapped Children 2,3 (treasurer), 4. SCAGGS, TRISHA—A Capella 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3. SCHAFER, DENISE—Business Curriculum. SCHEERINGA, ED—General Curriculum. FAR LEFT—Conjouring up defunct school spirits with an irrepressible spell, the lively witch did her best in brewing up an almost victorious Sectional. LEFT— Craftily transfiguring the unavailing steam heat radiator into a “devilish” eye- catcher, Seniors utilized every crack and crevice to depict their theme. SCHEIDT, FiALPH—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. SCHIESSER, ED—Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. SCHILLING, DAVE—A Cappella 3,4; Band- Marching 2; Symphonic 2; Inklings 4; Madrigals 3,4; Speech and Debate Club 3; Swing Choir 3,4. SCHMITZ, STEVE—Hall Monitor 3; Intramu¬ rals 2,3,4. 147 SCHROETER, MARLENE—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. SCHUT, WENDY—Business Curriculum. SELKOW, RICH—Band-Concert 2; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3. 4. SELOCK, CHRISTINE—A Capella 2. 3; FHA 2, 3(president), 4(secretary); Volunteers For Handicapped Children 2. SEMMER, PATRICIA—Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. SERTICH, LOUIS—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2. 3, 4; Pep 3. 4; Junior Kiwa- nian 4; Student Council 2, 4(president). SHARPE, PEGGY—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; French Club 2; Inklings 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. SCHOCAROFF, JANET—French Club 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Sunshine Society 4 SIMMONS, JULIE—A Capella 2(treasurer), 3, 4(secretary); Latin Club 2(treasurer), 3(secretary); Madrigals 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Girls State 3; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; All State Choir 3,4. SLADE, APRIL—Business Curriculum. SLOAN, KENNETH—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. SMAR, ROBERT—Academic Curriculum. SMITH, KATHY—Color Guard 2. SMITH, LEE ANN—Band-Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Girls State 3; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,4. SMITH, MARLA—Sunshine Society 2. SMITH, RANDY—Football 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Boys Track 2. SMOCK, MARK—Class Officer 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Boys Track 2, 3. SNELL, KEITH—Volunteers For Handicap¬ ped Children 2. SOLTIS, MARILYN—French Club 3, 4; GAA 4; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Librarian 3; Powderpuff Football 4. SOMMERS, JULIE—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4(recording secre¬ tary). SENIORS SLAM CHRISTMAS DOORS IN UNDERCLASSMEN ' S FACES 148 W ' HH t“ VA FAR LEFT—Trying Santa’s pants on for size, Marian Kulawinski works on Mr. Kimble’s most origi¬ nally decorated door. LEFT— Getting into the Christmas spirit, Sue Huseman, Marla Miller, and Jean Huber adorn their second hour class door with greeting cards. Although the Student Council decorates the halls the week before Christmas, the Christmas spirit still lacks. Recognizing this problem, the advanced Latin class sponsored a door dec¬ orating contest for second hour classes. Decorating began slowly but soon caught on until almost all the doors sported that gay, festive look. While all doors deserved prizes, only those judged as winners received a bag of candy. Winners were announ¬ ced the last school day before vacation, and all winning doors, oddly enough, were decorated by primarily Senior classes. The candy winners were as follows: Mr. William Kimble, room 205, most original; Mrs. Katherine Coffman, room 216, Christmas theme; Mr. Leonard Saylor, room 122, most humorous; Mr. Daniel Bizik, IE 5, and Miss Alice Lauterbur, room 116, tied in the beauty category. SPENCE, JERYL—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3; Powderpuft Football 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 4; Girls Track 3. STACY, STEVE—Cateteria Help 3. STAHL, RENE—A Capella 2(secretary), 3; Band-Concert 3; Marching 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Swing Choir 2. 3. STANFIELD, STAN—General Curriculum. STONECIPHER, JANET—GAA 4; Powder- puff Football 4. STOOPS, KATHY—Academic Curriculum. STOUT, GERALD—Cross Country 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4. STOWELL, GAY—French Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Student Faculty Play 2; Office Work 4; Booster Club 4; Winter Formal Queen STOWELL, MARY—Hqll Monitor 4. STRAKA, RANDY—Academic Curriculum. STRICKHORN, PHIL—Football 2: Tennis 3, 4; Boys Track 2. STUBBS, LAURA—Business Curriculum. 149 SENIOR DOMINATED BANDS HIT NATION ' S TOP 20 ' S SUMARA, KATHERINE—Spanish Club 3(vice-president), 4(treasurer); Office Help 4. SWEIGART, MIKE—Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. SZUTENBACH, RICH—Academic Curricu¬ lum. SZYMANSKI, ANNA—Latin Club 2. TANNER, MARK—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; FTA 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THANHOLT, BILL—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4. THIELBAR, PATRICIA—GAA 3; Pov derpuff Football 3; Ski Club 3. THOMPSON, FRANK—Academic Curricu¬ lum. TODD, ROBERT—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Let- termen 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. TOERING, NORM—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4. TOMAN, MARY—GAA 2; NHS 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3. TRIETSCH, BARB—Biology 3. TRIOLA, MARY—Business Curriculum. TRUEBLOOD, PEGGY—FTA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Booster Club 2, 4. 150 TURNER, PATRICIA—General Curriculum. VAN BOOTH, ALLEN—General Curriculum. VAN BUREN, JUDY—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2; Symphonic 3, 4; Drama 3. VANDERLAAN, GAIL—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 3; Powderpuff Football 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Girls Track 3. VERMEULEN, LINDA—Librarian 3. VEZEAU, CONNIE—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2; French Club 2; GAA 2; Inklings 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. VICARI, DAVE—Band-Jazz 3, 4; Marching 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4. VICARI, PAT—General Curriculum. VINNEDGE, KANDY—General Curriculum. VIZEZNA, SHERRY—Academic Curriculum. VRABELY, YVONNE—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 3. 4; Volunteers For Handicapped Children 2; Booster Club 2, 3. WAGNER, ANNE—Cadettes 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, RANDY—Hall Monitor 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WALKER, RANDY—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Ski Club 2. WARD, DOUG—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 4; NHS 3, 4. WEAVER, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. 151 WEAVER, DIANE—Color Guard 2; Booster Club 2. WERBLO, TIM—Academic Curriculum. WERLINE, BECKY—General Curriculum. WERNER, PAM—Office Help 3, 4. WESTBAY, LESLIE—Cheerleader-reserve 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3,4; Booster Club 2, 3,4. WHISLER. JAN—Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 (co-captain); Latin Club 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 4; Booster Club 2,3,4 (secretary). WHITE, ED—Hall Monitor 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. WHITE, GEORGE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. WHITE, NANCY—A Capella 2, 3, 4 (trea¬ surer); Madrigals 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. WHITEHEAD, SUE—Ecology Club 4; FHA 4 (vice-president and projects chairman). WHITNEY, MARY—GAA 3, 4; Girls Gymnas¬ tics 3; Homecoming Court 4; Inklings 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Booster Club 2,3,4. WILBANKS, DEBBIE—Drama 2; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Student Council 4; Student Faculty Play 2. WILEY, CORRINE—Sunshine Society 2. WILKES, JOHN—Wrestling 2. RIGHT—Senior Robin Ryder bops into the parking lot early Friday morning, May 25, to secure an easy-to-escape-from- parking-space for the Senior parade. FAR RIGHT—The E. R. Moore representative assists Patty Semmer in making sure her cap fits just right. • . v w ■ ' ' ' i’ ,d ' ... V.. 152 WILLIAMS. BETH—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; Cadettes 2, 3, 4; Inklings 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3. WILSON, DAVID—Football 2; Hall Monitor 2; Librarian 2. WITTEN, JANNA—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2,3,4; Symphonic 3,4; Band Officer 4 (treasurer); Booster 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3.4. WORST, CARLA—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Drama 4; Ecology Club 2, 4 (president); Ski Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 4. WRIGHT, TOM—Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Hall Monitor 3. YORK, ASA—Industrial Arts Curriculum. YOUNG, BOB—General Curriculum. ZANDER, ROSE—Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Ecol¬ ogy Club 2,3. ZURBRIGGEN, LYNN—GAA 3; Powderpuff J m Football 3. ft SENIORS GET TOGETHER FOR PARTIES , PARADE, AND GRADUATION 153 Majella Abraham. Steve Adams, William Adank, Paul Akey, Alberta Alexander, Susan Alston, Joseph Amo- deo, Paul Anderson, Steve Anderson. Rosemary Antczak, Karen Atkinson, Karen Babb, Karen Backensto, Drew Badanish, Ed Bailey, Stephen Banchich, Doug Banham, Mickie Barger. Jeff Barker, Charles Barman, Cathy Barnett, James Barrett, Richard Bartholomew, Don Bass, Richard Bates, Teresa Becker, Cheryl Beckwith. Virginia Bessette, Sherry Bied- erstadt, Sherry Bina, Margaret Bishop, Emily Bisset, Bonnie. Bodamer, Leonna Boege, Kevin Boldt, Waunita Bond. Georganne Boucher, Laurie Bowen, Clark Bradley, Wayne Brantley, Mike Brister. Edward Brown, Jeff Brown, Judith Brown, Larry Brown, Mary Buche. Chris Buffenbarger, Virginia Bullock, Virginia Burger, George Burkhart, Roberta Burns, Tim Burns, Jeff Burell, Nan Butz, Leeann Calus, Judy Campbell. Karen Camper, Kim Carden, Don Cams, Gerald Carr, Georgette Carroll. James Carroll, Donna Carter, Rebecca Cartmell, Ed Cassa- day, Kathy Charlebois. Patricia Cheek, William Cer- bak, Katherine Childers, Tim Chubbs, Edward Cichocki. John Ciesielski, Sharon Cies- ielski, Debbie Clark, Dale Clawson, Timothy Collins. 154 THE COLLEGE-BOUND Juniors stand in the mid¬ dle, half-way between starting sophomores and graduating seniors. Plagued by neither inexperience nor “senioritis”, they can more fully devote their time to classes, loafing, and extra-curricular activities. Planning and giving the Prom rank high on the list of junior duties. To raise funds for this, they both operated the junior stand during football games and donated some class dues. The dazed look in jun¬ iors eyes can be attributed to the many educational develop¬ ment tests taken during the year. In addition to the required Kuhlmann-Anderson Test given during history class, college- bound juniors took the PSAT- Merit test and the SAT test. The new college and career confer¬ ences held throughout the year were also attended by many juniors hoping to plan the next few years early. TAKE SAT, LOOK AHEAD Cheryl Cook, Judy Cooper, Wesley Carmican, Christine Corning. Donald Cowan, Fritz Cripe, Kevin Cunningham, Patricia Dance, Tina David, Marjorie Davies, Donald Davis, Lor- enda Davis, Robert Davis. Maria Dearing, Deborah Dea¬ ton, Debbie Deaton, Valerie Deaver, Robert De Bats, Douglas Derisi, Julie Dickin¬ son, Debbie Dickinson, Sally Dillabaugh. Mark Doffin, Patricia Donley, Richard Dowling, Andrew Downs, Joseph Duda, Paul Dudash, Jim Dunn, Edward Durkin, Catherine Easto. Tom Easto, Eugene Enders, Jane Ewens, Arthur Fairchild, James Fairfield, Michael Far¬ ley, Tom Farnsworth, Linda Faverty, Ronald Felty. Frederick Fenk, Joni Fergu¬ son, Mary Festa, Tina Fisk, Cindy Florchak, John Flynn, Edmund Fraire, John Frazier, Scott Freelove. 155 RIGHT—The Junior float kept pace in the parade as it proudly displayed its theme, Eat ’em Up”. i tm. Scott Fulk, Shelley Fultz, Terri Gable, John Gall, Carol Gal- las, Ronald Garrett, Steve Gervais, Duane Gettler, Mike Gibbens. Cynthia Gibbon, Lee Gibbons, Kathy Gibson, Tina Gilliland, Donald Glinis, Julie Golden, Mark Gonlag, Joy Good, Doug Gourley. Wayne Greer, Suzanne Gumm, Donna Hale, Mary Halgas, Jeff Hall, Norman Hall, Marty Hall, Charlene Hamilton, Judy Hampton. Martin Handley, Dave Hanlon, Kathy Harmon, David Harris, Tim Harris, Lois Harrison, Robert Harvey, Susan Hask¬ ett, Brenda Hatch. Philip Hatcher, Melinda Hath¬ away, Rita Hays, Cynthia Head, Sue Heckel, Nancy Heiser, Michael Hensley, Jayne Herbst, Dee Hickman. Robert Hilbrich, James Hill, Clarke Hockney, Richard Hot¬ ter, Susan Holden, Mitch Hol- lifield, Jay Hollingsworth, Wendy Holtrop, Roger Hone. John Hooseline, Paul Horst, Kim Hortyk, Susan Hough, Terry Hovanec, Thomas Huber, Timothy Huber, Debo¬ rah Hugg, Sallie Hughes. Joan Hurd, Linda Miff, Michael Jachim, Vicky Jacobsen, Carol Jasura, Douglas John¬ son, Rhonda Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Kenneth Jones. MM ' ' H 156 ANNUAL HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES KEPT 74 ' ERS A—FLOAT ABOVE—Going over last minute crown¬ ing procedures, Ken Witt and Shelly Fultz nervously await halftime. Bradley Jordan, Joe Justice, David Kaldahl, Deborah Kal- dahl, Dennis Kalshan, Ray¬ mond Karr, Kevin Kayes, Rob¬ ert Keil, Rose Keilman. Nancy Keller, Daniel Kelley. Linda Kemmerly, Susan Kiger. Russell Kile, Daniel King. Michael Kinne, Helen Kinney. Lawrence Kirk, Robert Klavas. Anthony Kodak, Barbara Koonce. Harold Koonce, Judith Kop- pin. Don Kors, Ronald Kors. Marg Koscielniak, Ted Kremer. Pamela Kross, Cynthia Kuehl. 157 Barbara Kulawinskl, Alice Kuzemka, Mark Kuznicki, Mark Land, Lori Larson, Peggy Lazarz, Mark Ledwitch, Kermit Leistikow, Richard Litts. Richard Loomis, Donald Lottes, Doug Lottes, Timothy Ludwig, Robert Lundstrom, Michael Lysek, Debra McCar¬ thy, Robert Mack, Lois Magru- der. Patrick Maloney, James Man- ley. Vicky Marcotte, Dana Marek, Jeff Marini, Darlene Marshall, Lu Ann Martin, Bill Massey, Deborah Matheny. Lizbeth Me Anary, Laurie Me Cleskey, Steve Me Colley, Mark Me Connell, James Me Cord, David Me Daniel, Lyn- ette Me Donald, Roy Mcgrew, Jess Me Henry. WORK PLUS PLAY HAD JUNIORS JIVING Kevin Me Intosh, Kenneth Me Kinney, Martin Me Laughlin, Darrell Mech. Diane Medved, Robin Mees, Ellen Mercer, Anna Merchat. Maureen Mikuta, Connie Miller, Teri Miller, Linda Mills. Phillip Millus, Ruth Ann Minas, Roland Miranda, Stephen Misek. Susan Moberg, Diana Molden, Karl Monk, Kathleen Moore. Dean Morgan, Danna Morri¬ son, Donna Morrison, Barbara Motta. ABOVE— Jiving Juniors” cheerleader Bob Klavas joyously trots across the football field during halftime. 158 BELOW—Dayna Nussa, Marty Hall, John Ciesielski, and Mike Sertich make last minute corrections and changes before handing in their papers. f , “ A Z A 1.9 ' AA 1 f i £ t il p f £ JL4A I Janet Mount, Christine Mur¬ dock. Priscilla Murray, Robin Naum. Dayna Nussa, Jane Ober- meyer. Jim O’Brien, Ricky O ' Brien. Jay Olson, Mary Onder. Marcy Orr, Timothy Orr. Thomas Owen, Mark Parduhn. Danny Park, David Parsons, Michael Pavlides, Mark Per¬ kins, Karen Pettenger, Kip Petyko, Jett Piper, Mary Plants, Liz Ploog. Boyd Poisel, Terry Presnell, Gail Price, Paul Pruett, William Quade, Gregory Raybuck, Dave Reed, Michael Reynolds. Renee Reynolds. Eugene Riddick, Bruce Ridgely, Cameron Robertson, Clifford Robertson, Arland Robinson, Douglas Rogers, Elaine Rogers, Robert Rose, Pam Rossa. Thomas Saberniak, Thomas Sapp, Ruth Sattler, Scott Sau- line, Lawrence Schaafsma, Susan Schaller, Carol Schee- ringa, Don Scheive. 159 Michael Schelfo, Joi Lynn Scher, Joyce Schiesser, Ron Schiesser, George Schilling, Mary Ann Schmidt, Andrea Schulte, Arnold Schultz, Cathy Schultz. Angelika Schulz, Greg Scott, Warren Scroggin, Kim Sears, Greg Searson, Cindy Seebold, Ron Segert, Pam Segura, Jim Seramur. Mike Sertich, Stefan Servick, Greg Sha fer, Laura Shaw, Debbie Shuttz, Doug Shultz, Don Sieker, Kathryn Sim¬ mons, Mike Simonetto. Teri Smead, Diane Smith, Eileen Smith, Jim Smith, Jaunita Smith, Kim Smith, Lisa Smith, Raleigh Smith, Roger Smith. Allen Smythe. Bob Snip, Larry Snyder, Tony Sodo, Liz Sommers, Charles Sonnen- berg, Karleen Sonnen- berg, Kathy Sonnenberg, Laura Sopkowski. Gary Southward, Gail Speers, Vicki Stalowy, Laura Stein- bach, Steve Stenger, Jeff Stephan, Greg Stiener, Jim Stiener, Nancy Stonecipher. Jim Stoops, Linda Strong, Bob Sturm, Jim Swift, Kent Swine hart. Stan Szymanski, Bill Talk- ington, Kathy Tarlton, Mike Thrash, LisaTokarz. Janette Tonkin, Jim Towry, Alan Tuckey, Roger Van- derlaan, Jim Van Gilder. Sharyl Van Winkle, Roxanne Velasquez, Craig Viers, Lorraine Vogrig, Nancy Waffler. Carl Wagonblast, Dave Walker, Lois Walsh, Greg Waymire, Karen Weaver. Ray Weaver, Tom Webb, Rosemary Weeks, Gloria Welbourne, Tom Welman. office. 160 17V Lack of student support was evident during spirit week in Junior hall. Utilizing a news¬ paper motif, comic strip charac¬ ters, set up as if in bleachers, played the roles of basketball fans. However, low participation forced the cancellation of many other possible ideas. Each year the responsi¬ bility of planning the prom falls on the Junior class. All aspects from decorations to clean-up, and most importantly, theme, were studied and prepared. Through numerous committee meetings, Juniors arrived at the theme, Colour My World, and the place, Salvatorian Hall in Merrillville. Because all help was strictly voluntary, Junior coooperation became a must for a truly memorable prom. Tim Wentz, Dave Westgate, Charles Wheeler, Calvin Whitaker, Chris White, Loretta White, Leslie Whitehead, Lori Whitehead, Wendy Whitlow. De Forest Wilkes, Todd Wilkinson, Terrence Williams, Joanna Wilson, Shari Wilson, Alfred Wirtz, Jim Wise, Steve Wise, Robbie Wisely. Diane Wisniewski, Ken Witt, Mervin Wood, Dave Yacko, Jim Yarnell, Darrell York, Debra Young, Alan Zacher, Mitch Zakula. Debbie Zanellato, Randy Zebendon, Harry Zieseniss, Paul Zimmerman. PROM MEMORABLE ALTHOUGH CLASS SUPPORT LOW 161 BELOW—Jeanne Smock, Virginia Wit- voet, and Teri Einspahr keep careful track of weight in biology. Stephen Abraham, Karla Abramson, Terri Abramson Deborah Akers, Carolyn Akey, Ruth Alexander, Richard Alford, Bruce Allen, Tammi Andersen. Cheryl Anderson, David Anderson, Francie Anderson, Charles Antcliff, Scott Arm- brust, Tom Arter, Sherrie Ash¬ craft, Kim Atchison, Margaret Austgen. Gregory Balias, Roberta Barker, Jane Barton, Sherry Bartz, Tony Bass, Bobby War¬ ren Beach, Danny Beach, Brenda Beaham, Cheryl Beall. Brian Beauchamp, Jeffrey Beedle, Terry Duane Beedle, Sue Toni Benbow, David Ben¬ nett, Christopher Berman, Sam Betts, Michael Bickel, Dale Martin Bieker. Julie Bishop, Shirley Blanch¬ ard, Diana Blockland, Jeanne Boege, Jenann Bohnen, Lee Alice Boland, Deborah Borst, Rose Botts, Cheryl Bower. 162 NEW UNDERCLASSMEN DEALT WITH TIME CONSUMING EXPERIENCES Dropped from big fresh¬ men to lowly sophomores, the befuddled class of 75 quickly acclimated themselves to such school routine as roll rooms, assigned seats, and the open campus. Class spirit grew slowly, though, and while the home¬ coming float suffered, their spirit recovered nicely in time for basketball season. With student council elections in the fall, the sopho¬ mores gained a voice in stu¬ dent affairs. The Iowa Test of Educational Development given in October introduced the class early to the many intelligence tests given during the high school years. They both voted for and received their coveted class rings before Christmas, becoming the first class in many years to do so. Charles Bowman, Raelene Boyd. Susan Boyda. Susan Bozile. , Douglas Brannon, Brad Bricker, Alice Briggs, Theresa Bright. Bill Brock, Deborah Brooks, Steven Brooks, Dave Brown. Paul Brown, Becky Bruck- man, Laura Bruns, Deborah Bryant. Mike Brys, Jim Bubik, Scott Buchelt, Julie Buckmaster, Jeff Buhse, Dan Bullock, Patricia Bullock, James Burger, Kerry Andrew Burke. Steven Burkett, Andrea Burns, Darlene Busby. Becky Busse, Kimberly Cheryl Bynum, Ron¬ ald Cadle, Edward Carlson, Kevin Carpente r, Elaine Car- roll. George Carroll, Mary Ellen Carroll, Michael Carter, Alan Cartmell, Jeff Casteel, Ken Catlow, Roy Caul, Garry Chal- loner, Beth Charles. 163 SPIRIT ROSE IN UP AND COMING CLASS OF 75 Alan Childress, Carol Christo- folis, Rieka Lynn Chronister, Darlene Chuch, Candace Cilek. Tom Clark, Linda Claus, Joseph Coffman, Patrice Con¬ way, Mardlen Cormican, Scot Cornwell, Anita Cox, Nila Rae Cox, Ronald Creswell, Candy Crnkovich. Patrick Crook, Camela Crosthwait, Pamela Crosth- wait, Clark Cummings, Judith Cummings. Mary Cummins, Cindy Dalton, Edward Dance, Jeff Daniels, Edward Davies. Michael Davis, Joe Dayberry, Marsha Deacon, Timothy Dearmond, Carol Delaney. Cathy Delong, Randy Demik, Martin Devine, Tony Diaz, Marlene Dillner, Jay Dillon, Carrie Dittrich, Charyl Dom- broskie, Randy Domelle. Jean Donovan, Lynda Doty, Craig Downs, Michael Dug¬ ger, Danny Dukes, Melissa Duncan, Brenda Dykes, Michael Dykes, Ronald Easto. William Easto, Philip Eaton, Randy Edmonds, Theresa Ein- spahr, Earl Elder, Marvin Elliott, Darlene Ernst, Jeffrey Evert, Sharon Fathke. Susan Fauser, Peggy Fitzpa¬ trick, Dave Flack, Dave Flee- nor, Linda Fleenor, Gary Forehand, Carolyn Foreman, Steven Fournier, Pam Foyer. Jo Anne Fraire, Thomas Frame, Michele Frankowski, Darla Franz, Catherine Fra¬ zier, Deb Fritts, Lori Fuchs, Viccie Funes, Bobby Funk. Joseph Fuzy, Judith Gailey, Debbie Gamblin, Jeff Gamier, Angela Giarraputo, Denise. Gibson, John Glennon, Julie Golden, James Graham. Janet Graper, Barbara Graves, Lemora Graves, Kath¬ leen Griffin, John Griffin, Joe Gross, Manuel Groves, Kathy Gursky, Rebecca Haack. Ken Hagle, Karen Hale, Craig Harrell, Ken Harrison, Doug Harter, Cheryl Hatch, James Hatton, William Hawks, Jo Ann Hayes. Jess Haynes, Daniel Hays, Wayne Hays, Janet Healy, David Heckel, Edward Hein, Jim Hein, Dan Henderson, Sue Herbst. Richard Heroux, Terry Hetrick, Marianne Heuer, Janie Hewitt, Deborah Hickok, Craig Hill, Richard Hinostroza, John Hite, Patricia Hite. Jill Hlodnicki, Diane Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman, Tom Holtz, Susan Homeier. Jeff Horst, Kimberly Hosek, Ruth Hosking, Debbie How¬ ard, Susan Howe. Karen Hubbell, Carla Hubble, David Hugg, Lenny Hultz, Randy Hunt. Robin Ivko, Michael Jacob¬ sen, Debra Jaeger, Julie Jae¬ ger, Randall Jakich. Ed James, Robert James, Rick Jasura, Dawn Jefferson, Cynthia Jennings. Deborah Johnson, Kevin Johnston, Brenda Jones, Kathy Jones, Lois Kacmar. 165 RIGHT—Enjoying the ride in the Home¬ coming Parade, sophomore class offi¬ cers, Jeff Gamier, Laura Smith, and Alan Cartmell display their float. HAY! HAY! NT SCALP A WOODEN BULLDOG Kevin Kahl, Alice Kairns, Gary Kalmas, Don Kasch, John Kaste, Cheryl Kauffman, Nancy Kauffman, Laurel Keehn, Frank Keleminic. Bruce Kelley, Deborah Kelly, James Kennedy, Dave Kerr, Carla Kersey, Wayne King, Rachel Kinne, Kent Kolodziej, John Koscielniak. Rosa Kraus, Debbie Krieter, Christine Krueger, Edwin Kuehl, Robert Kuehl, Robin Kuehl, Casey Kuhlman, Lori Kuhlman, Dan Lackey. Jane Lakin, Randy Lambert, Carol Lamken, Michael Land, John Laszlo, Elizabeth Law¬ rence, Connie Lawson, Judith Lazarz, Charles Leas. Kevin Lebonte, William Lenz, Janeen Lewis, Shelia Lewis, Edward Lichtle, Dan Linder, Paul Lisec, Lu Ann Lite, Mike Little. Tim Lowe, Alisa Lowry, Dean Luebcke, Diane Luebcke, Bill Lueder, Mark Magallanes, Matthew Magallanes, Leo Maglish, Jon Maile. Karen Malinich, Ross Mallatt, Kevin Maloney, Dennis Manis, Carla Marek, Catherine Mar¬ tin, Curt Martin, Judy Martin, Bob Matheny. Sandy Maul, Kimberly May- den, Dwayne Me Carty, Myra Me Caslin, Holly Me Coy, Mike Me Coy, Cynthia Me Ginnis, Connie Me Kinney, Matthew Me Leod. Fred Me Nichols, Jeff Me Phee, Howard Menn, Brenda Meyer, Mary Mikulich, Greg Miller, Vernon Miller, Alfred Mills, George Mills. 166 SLOWLY BUT SURELY SOPHOMORES BECAME INVOLVED IN HOMECOMING Curt Miller, John Milosh, Cathy Mione, Ray Miranda, Dawn Moffitt, Fred Mogan, Robert Moody, Arden Moore, Cheryl Moore. Joe Moos, Carole Mosier, Dan Mount, David Mrowicki, Rich¬ ard Mueller, Laura Myers, Dennis Myres, Julie Naylor, Marshall Newell. Daniel Nihiser, Carolyn Nix, Barbara Noel, Brian Norrick, Anglea O Brien, Jan O Brien, James O Connor, Dave O Niones, James Orman. Barbara Orth, Linda Owen, Chuok Pankey, Larry Park, Diane Parsons, Patricia Par¬ sons, Rob Parsons, Douglas Patton, Patsy Patton. Jerry Pauk, Henry Paulus, Trent Pendley, Joseph Pere- tin, Pam Pettenger, Jill Pierce, Angie Piernikowski, David Pierson, Kent Pilarski. Jackie Pirtle, Tom Pittman, Kerry Powell, Dawn Powers, Lisa Prange. Jan Price, Tom Pritt, Laura Probst, Elsie Pruett, Edith Puckett. David Randolph, Fay Reczek, Lauren Redding, Lynn Redi- ger, Debbie Reed. Joe Reiling, Kathy Reks, Bernice Remmers, Robert Reno, Jerry Rhodes. Gloria Rick, Jett Riesmeyer, Dennis Rinkenberger, Brent Roach, Kathryn Roberts. Linda Roberts, Marilyn Rob¬ ertson, Jenny Rooks, Sharon Ross, Jayne Roysdon. 167 RIGHT—Carla Marek makes an innova¬ tive use of the side horse as she takes her badminton test. Dan Ruble, Joel Rudzlnskl, David Ruehl, Roxann Ruggeri, Laurie Ruling, Thomas Russo, Robert Ryder, Linda Ryerson, Doug Sabau. Penny Sabau, Renee Sa- mano, Ricci Santell, Vanessa Satterfield, Robert Sautter, Donald Scaggs, Dennis Schaafsma, Micky Schlachter, James Schlobohm. Amy Schmelter, Andrea Schmidt, Douglas Schnelle, Lee Ann Schutz, Marianne Schwarz, Rickey Sears, Elaine Searson, Diana Shafer, Glen Sharp. Sandra Sharpe, Lisa Shuman, Tim Sieker, Gail Smead, David Smith, Donna Smith, Laura Smith, Mike Smith, Richard Smith. Jeanne Smock, Robert Snell, Bill Sodo, William Soltis, Mark Sopkowski, Stuart Spears. Ward Spence, Edward Spencer, Janice Spencer. Scott Springman, Lorraine Stacy, Robin Stahl, Thomas Stahl, David Stanley, Sharon Staten, Linda Steinbach, Lynn Stenger, Dawn Steuer. Alice Stevens, John Stewart, Debra Stockwell, Ann Stouffer, Bonnie Stout, Joan Stowell, Jeff Straka, Valerie Stratten, Marie Sumara. Joe Summers, Elizabeth Swain, Patricia Sweigart, Gregory Tarlton, Colleen Tatarek, Jill Taylor, Sue Thanholt, Kathleen Thanos, Regina Thomas. Jeff Thompson, Debbie Tippy, Terry Tipton, Rod Todd, Sue Tonkin, Kathy Treadway, Danny Trueblood, Bill Turner, Dana Ugrinch. 168 Mike Underwood, Cindy Van Doring, Jim Van Gilder, Don Vezeau, Bob Vezeau, Mike Vicari, Mitzi Vinnedge, John Wagner, Cathy Wakefield. Nancy Wakely, Debra Walker, Cathy Ward, Lisa Ward, Rosemary Warman, John Warne, Debra Waymire, Naomi Weaver, Donna Webb. Gary Welbourne, Brad Wentz, Mark Werline, Henry Wheeler, Cathy White, Georgia Wilbanks, Audrey Williams, Sue Wilson, Janet Wirtz. Craig Wisthoff, Virginia Witvoet, Debbie Young, Bill Zanellato, Louis Ziller, Joan Zurbriggen. ABOVE—Sophomore Class Officers— Secretary, Lark Jennings; President, Laura Smith; Vice-President, Allan Cart- mell; and Treasurer, Jeff Gamier. Sophomore participation in class activities is notoriously bad, not because of this partic¬ ular class or any specific group, but because most Soph¬ omore classes cannot accli¬ mate themselves to the high school mode quickly. Because of their inexpe¬ rience, Sophomores did not vigorously work in the Home¬ coming week festivities. How¬ ever, by the time basketball spirit week came they partially realized what was expected of them. While the percentage of the class involved in hall deco¬ ration was low, the percentage involved in class competition rated second only to that of the Seniors. Disorganization reigned during the time posters were raised attributing to the lack of a theme for the hall, but considering the situation the hall turned out very well. The experi¬ ence the dedicated minority gained in this project will surely help in future hall decorations. NEW SOPHS TRIED HARDER AND ... SOMETIMES MADE IT ♦« 1 Psychology, sociology, and U.S. His¬ tory teacher, MR. PETE BELLESSIS spends much time on the golf course. 2 MR. DANIEL BIZIK sponsors the seniors and teaches industrial educa¬ tion. 3 As a hobby biology teacher and biol¬ ogy club sponsor, MR. CHARLES BOW¬ MAN prefers to pick on students. 4 Devoting most of her time to the EXCALIBUR, adviser MISS RUTH ANN BURBRINK enjoys watching Big Ten Football and reading. 5 With a flair for electronics and an understanding for many foreign lan¬ guages, MISS JUNE CALEN instructs students in English and Spanish. 6 Sponsoring the Student Council and teaching consumes much of MR. JERRY CARAVANA ' S out-of-class time. 7 Dividing his time with the Marching, Symphonic, and Jazz Band, MR. ALBERT CASTRONOVO bowls, skis, and golfs for recreational activities. 8 Originator and organizer of the Carni¬ val, French teacher, MRS. KATHERINE COFFMAN finds bridge relaxing in spare moments. 9 MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD teaches two noncorrelating subjects: math and first year French. 10 Keeping in shape by jogging after school, chemistry finatic, MR. ROBERT CONARD coaches cross country and is assistant track coach. 11 New to CPHS, PE instructor MR. CARL CREEKMORE brought young blood to the football team. 12 With two degrees in journalism, MRS. JANICE DEAN advises the INKLINGS and sponsors Quill and Scroll. 11 INSTRUCTORS STRENGTHEN STUDENTS ' BACKBONES Try planning lessons, grading tests, preparing lecture material, and most of all, try dis¬ tributing and keeping mounds of paperwork in some semblance of order. For nine months of the year, CPHS faculty members perform these vital and compli¬ cated tasks. These seventy indi¬ viduals came from a variety of backgrounds and philosophies. Although their teaching proce¬ dures vary as much as their per¬ sonalities, they are all striving for the same goal—preparing stu¬ dents to accept the realities and responsibilities of life. The exist¬ ing facilities and equipment with which the teachers work are nei¬ ther newest nor the most effi¬ cient, but teachers know that changes are about to be made. Some may be dreading next year’s remodeling program with all the dust, noise, and chaos, but all teachers are anxiously awaiting the time when the school is modernized. 9 1 Spending much time in the green¬ house, MR. LEON DEAN is sponsor of the FFA and teaches agriculture. 2 Treasure hunter, MR. VIC DYKIEL coaches the senior powderpuff team and sponsors the Booster Club. 3 Head gymnastics coach, MR. JAMES EVERROAD teaches drivers’ training and his favorite hobby is tram- polining. 4 MR. WILLIAM FULTZ, head basket¬ ball coach, doubles-up as a general biology and drivers ' training instructor. 5 ISU graduate, MR. RICHARD GOR¬ DON plays golf on weekends and during the week teaches Advanced English and world literature. 6 Chairman of the social studies department, MR. AL GRUBER sponsors the seniors and has graduated from BSU. 7 Technical drawing intrigues chess player, MR. JOSEPH HEUER who also sponsors the chess club and the senior class. 8 IU graduate, MRS. LINDA HOGAN coaches the girls’ gymnastic team as well as teaching PE. 9 Traveler, MRS. RITA HAACK collects antiques, and she is the special educa¬ tion instructor. 10 Hunter, MR. ROGER HANKS has an interest in most sports. He also is the junior refreshment stand sponsor. 10 2 3 1 A graduate from Butler University with a B.A. degree, MR. JERALD HOL¬ COMB teaches civics, economics, and world affairs. 2 Algebra and geometry teacher, MRS. CAROLINE HOLM fills her spare time with reading and sewing. 3 Chief basketball scorekeeper, MR. CHARLES ISLEY focuses his mind on teaching math I and advanced algebra. A MR. HERBERT JOHNSON sponsors the junior class while teaching music theory and directing the A Cappella. 5 Assistant wrestling coach and spon¬ sor of the intramurals, MR. RUSSELL KELLER volunteers for helping the handicapped children. 6 Painting and directing plays are among art teacher, MR. MARION KEL- LUM ' S favorite hobbies. 7 Involved with the development of the marching band, concert band, and lab jazz band, director .MR. THOMAS KEN¬ NEDY enjoys golfing and bowling. 8 Accompanying the Latin Club to Italy, MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS teaches Latin at Taft Junior High and CPHS. 9 With a B.S. from ISU and a M.S. from IU, MR. WILLIAM KIMBLE instructs students in civics and economics. 10 Biology teacher, MR. DARWIN KIN¬ NEY, sponsors the junior class and has an A.B. in sociology and a M.S. in edu¬ cation. 11 Jogger and Lettermen’s Club spon¬ sor, MR. DONALD KYES teaches machine shop and industrial education. 12 Program and play bill collector, senior English teacher MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR advises the National Honor Society. 3 4 1 Serving as sponsor of the FTA, MRS. LAURA LIKENS teaches English, his¬ tory, and exploratory teaching. 2 Enjoying most spectator sports, MISS MARY ANN MADEJCZYK teaches junior English and is a junior class sponsor. 3 Teachi. Speech and English, MRS. CHADWANNa MATHENY enjoys arch¬ ery and sponsors the Forensic Club. 4 MRS. JANA McLAUGHLIN sponsors the sophomore class and instructs typ¬ ing I along with business math. 5 Member of “I Men’s Club and the Sigma Alpha Psi National Athletic Hon¬ orary while in college, MR. MICHAEL MCPHEARSON is the assistant gymnas¬ tic coach. 6 Teaching sophomore English and sponsoring the sophomore class con¬ sumes much of MRS. DONNA MOSER ' S time. 7 Head of the business department, MR. WILLIAM NAYLOR is well qualified to teach business education. 8 Auto shop teacher, MR. MICHAEL NIKOLICH is an active adviser for the jun¬ ior class. 9 Sophomore class sponsor, MR. EDWARD O’BRIEN motivates his stu¬ dents while teaching geometry. 10 Dividing much of her time between SSS and the sophomore class, MISS DONNA OLSON also teaches shorthand and bookkeeping. 11 Ex-Florist, MR. HAL OPPENHUIS assists in coaching baseball and teaches health and driver’s training. 12 With traveling as a favorite hobby, MR. BEN OWEN concentrates his efforts on senior English and developmental reading. 11 12 12 A graduate from ISU, MISS MARJO¬ RIE SIMMS teaches home economics and co-sponsors the FHA. 1 Coach of the football team and sponsor of the weight lifting program, MR. RON PIERCE teaches U.S. History. 2 Head football coach, MR. LARRY POHLMAN doubles as an industrial arts and mechanical drawing teacher. 3 Everything from conjugating verbs to correct pronunciation requires much patience from MRS. LUCY PRUITT who is a Spanish teacher and club sponsor. 4 Spending much time with the Ani¬ mals MR. ROBERT REES, who is the head wrestling coach, teaches PE and sponsors intramurals. 5 Tripling as civics, economics, and world history instructor is MR. DONALD REVERE. 6 Leaving after the first semester, MRS. NANCY ROSE sponsored cheer¬ leading and taught typing and book¬ keeping. 7 MR. MALCOLM RUBY keeps score during basketball games, coaches the golf team, teaches drivers’ training and chemistry. 10 Teaching mathematics to students of CPHS, MRS. EDITH SCALES is a graduate of Knox College and PU. 11 Biology teacher, MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER obtained a B.S. and a M.S. degree. 9 Doubling as an instructor for calcu¬ lus and physics, MR. LEONARD SAY¬ LOR is a graduate from DePauw Univer¬ sity. 8 Serving as co-sponsor for the ski club, MISS TERESE SASSO instructs typ¬ ing and office practice. 174 QUALITY LEARNING 2 Sponsoring both the drama club and the International Thespian Society, MISS DRUCILLA STILLWAGON teaches cre¬ ative writing, English, and drama. 3 MR. RICHARD STILLWAGON, biol¬ ogy instructor, sponsors the ski club and coaches track. 4 Serving as sponsor for the GAA, MRS. DIANE SWIFT instructs PE. 5 SSS as her major school activity, MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT teaches sophomore English. 6 Assistant football coach, MR. DON VAN DUERSEN, is new to CPHS and teaches English. 7 Serving as head baseball coach and assistant basketball coach, MR. DICK WEBB graduated from Pan American College in Edinburg, Texas. 8 Moving from guidance to industrial education, MR. WALLACE WEBB teaches advanced wood shop and weld¬ ing. 9 Senior class sponsor, MRS. LOUISE WEISS teaches shorthand, typing, and clerical practice. 10 Active MRS. BARBARA WHITE serves as home economics department chairman, FHA sponsor, and teaches various courses in that subject. 11 M id-year replacement, MRS. RON¬ NIE ZALE teaches typing and book¬ keeping. 12 Work and study co-ordinator, MR. DENNIS MARTIN helps students find and keep jobs while in school. CREATIVE TEACHING PRODUCES 1 Highly active as the tennis coach, MR. ROBERT SINDY teaches business math. 175 176 BELOW—Speech Therapist, Mr. Alan Young, aids a student in correct pron¬ unciation. RIGHT—Athletic Director, Mr. Harry Allison, contemplates the winter athletic budget. BOTTOM—Confirming dates with the Board of Health, School Nurse, Mrs. Rita McFadden, plans the Senior TB testing days. FAMILIAR FACES , IMPORTANT PLACES An office without secre¬ taries? A cafeteria without the lunch ladies? Never! Though many students never realize it, a small group at the high school plays an integral role in the school routine. From selling books, to making lunch, to running projectors, their duties form a stable base for student life. Appreciation often goes unvoiced, but every person realizes the importance of these positions. Their names may be unknown, but their help will never be forgotten. LEFT—Trying to select the best books, Librarians, Miss Ester Roney and Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, look over a purchase list of new publications. BELOW LEFT— Bookstore Manager, Mrs. Jacqueline Webb, goes over the lengthy list of accounts. BELOW—Audio-Visual Direc¬ tor, Mr. John Shettles, confirms the schedule of films ordered. LEFT—Band Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Hoesking, explains to Athletic Secretary, Mrs. Jean Kish, how to type the football games schedule. ABOVE—CAFETERIA LADIES—Front Row: Mrs. Billy Higgens, Mrs. Douglas Quale, Mrs. Noel Sprout. Second Row: Mrs. William Mager, Mrs. Stanley Nisivich, Mrs. Ralph Hitzeman. 177 SCHOOL PLANS PONDERED Renovation plans occu¬ pied a great part of the admin¬ istrations’ daily talks. Consult¬ ing with teachers and students, the administrative staff hoped to develop a set of plans which would utilize to the utmost existing facilities, space, time, and money. To publicize this need for the new extension, the staff and student body expressed a diversity of opin¬ ions throughout the community. Controversy prevailed through¬ out Crown Point concerning such matters as the proposed library, auditorium, swimming pool, and added classroom space. In addition to the expan¬ sion project, the administrators focused on student-faculty and community relationships. As a result, heated arguments ensued between liberal and conservative, young and old, student and staff. TOP—Wanting to know more about Indiana University, junior Randy Zeben- don receives helpful assistance from Counselor Mr. Thomas Stuart. ABOVE— Aiding senior Marlene Schroeter in the use of the Reader-Writer is Coun¬ selor Mrs. Helen Palmer. LEFT—Balanc¬ ing the books, school treasurer Mrs. Rita Childers okays a check with secretary Mrs. Marie Olson. RIGHT—During one of their spare moments, secretaries Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Smelia Kairns tease one another jokingly. LEFT—Initiating free study time, Princi¬ pal Mr. Roger Childress prepares for the only organized study hall session. BELOW LEFT—Counselor Mrs. Cornelia Wood is often plagued by seniors like Debbie Moore wanting to fill our ques¬ tionnaire forms from colleges and uni¬ versities. BELOW—Many times during the week Assistant Principals Mr. Paul Georgas and Mr. Nick Sweigart have involved discussions over school prob¬ lems. BOTTOM—SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS—Front Row: Mrs. Patricia Meyer, Mr. Charles Aylesworth, Dr. Wil¬ liam Smead, Mr. Glenn Bothwell, Mr. Harold Wheeler, Mr. George Antal. Sec¬ ond Row: Mr. Joseph Sher, Superin- tendant Mr. Robert Brannock, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Ray Rogers. BELOW—If dreams could come true and the value of the dollar could be frozen, more could be bought for less. ABOVE—Filled with coins, the little piggy sits in total isolation. RIGHT—One moment later, the piggy bursts and a money-hungry student will have hands on the hard, cold cash. So much offered, So much to choose from. Decisions, decisions. Search until you find Just what You’ve been looking for. Quick and friendly service, Always willing to help, To advise you Toward most practical purchases. Quality at its best: Clothing, food, hardware, Furniture, appliances, Realty, flowers, sports Equipment, beauty aids, Cars, bicycles, loans, Jewelry, cosmetics, Gas, office supplies, Photographs. You name it; The Hub area has it. Money: a big deal, Controls the nation As well as the community. Use if wisely. Try them; you’ll like them. Patronize local merchants. They have you in mind. Don’t LEAVE Hub; LOVE IT for its conveniences. 181 WHERE TO SAVE IT; WHERE TO SPEND IT CITY MERCHANTS CATER TO ALL FAR LEFT—Pat Dance rings up a sale at Luke’s Market Basket, 1133 North Main Street, 663-3345. MIDDLE LEFT— Mr. Dan Root shows Debby Henke that Root Lumber Company, 527 Sheridan Street, 663-4421 has everything to refinish a house. LEFT—Stocked in the latest fashions, Lipay’s, 115 West Joliet Street, 663-1962, draws girls like Mary Buche to its counters. ABOVE LEFT—Bob Bennett and Ted Raker await customers at Ted’s Mara¬ thon, 238 South Main Street, 663-9706. ABOVE—Weighing seed at McMahan Seed Company, 810 North Indiana Ave¬ nue, 663-0444, is Margie Davies. LEFT —Dean and Sons Plumbing, 700 North Jackson Street, 663-5280, is always on hand to help you. 183 TOP—Inquisitive Liz McAnary watches as Debbie Stockwell shows her a new car at Stockwell Dodge, 1000 North Main Street, 663-3550. ABOVE RIGHT— Charles and Ralph Huber look in a file of customers at C. W. Huber, Incorporated, 123 North Main Street, 663-4452. ABOVE—Adding to the friendly atmosphere at Jim¬ mie ' s Coney Island, 1302 North Main Street, 663-1314, Jen Bull¬ ock cheerfully takes orders from Bruce Allen and Mike Tulley. 184 UNDERCLASSMEN AND GRADUATES BENEFIT DEAN THAN OS REALTOR 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET 663-6002 769-7504 TOP—Employees at the Lake County Star, 21 North Court Street, 663-4212, Roland Wise, Donna SwinefaWh, and Francis Predenkiwicz enjoy keeping South Lake County informed of all the local news. FAR LEFT—Mr. Fleming of Fleming Realty, 216 East Joliet Street, 663-0167, shows Tom Fleming one of their most recent developments. LEFT— Examining newly arrived golf equipment at Oak Knoll Golf Course, 1120 Whit¬ comb Street, 663-3349, is Ken Kaiser. 185 ABOVE—Selecting the fullest plant, Laura Steinbach receives the approval of Jerry Krieter at Lake County Green¬ house, 905 East North Street, 663- 2710. RIGHT—Unsold houses are snatched up quickly once listed with Glenn Cooper and Associates, 106 West Clark Street, 663-1088. FAST, RELIABLE FIRMS AID CP FAR LEFT—For good printing service, Tom Hale, assisted by Herb Wirtz, calls on L. E. Laney and Son, 111 Hack Court, 663-0722. MIDDLE LEFT—Mike Reynolds depends on Russ Kile and Mr. Al Minix for quality clothes at Falvey’s, 111 West Joliet Street, 663-0142. LEFT —From a wide variety of kitchen uten¬ sils, Ted Kramer chooses an egg beater at Fry’s Department Store, 212 South Main Street, 663-3773. BELOW—Mr. Gene Hultz works on a bike at Gene ' s Bicycle Shop, 702 Merrillville Road, 663-6789. 187 RIGHT—In times of personal tragedy you can turn to Geisen Funeral Home, 109 North East Street, 663-2500, for consideration and respect. BELOW— Debby Macarthy has one of the most tempting jobs in town at Crown Bakery, 114 South Main Street, 663-0170. BELOW RIGHT—Lester Kaper packs bags at Certified Foods, 13129 Lake Shore Drive, Cedar Lake, where cus¬ tomers always leave happy. BOTTOM RIGHT—Crown Point Dog N Suds, 1498)4 North Main Street, 663-4891, wishes to congratulate the graduating class of 1973. WE DO OUR BEST 188 LEFT—Knowing they will soon be eat¬ ing the best pizza in town, Sherry Bina and Marg Bishop leave Don’s Pizza and Sandwich Carry Out, 1300 North Main Street, 663-1050. BELOW—It’s sure that you’ll find any piece of equipment from the smallest hand tool to the larg¬ est earth mover at Crown Rentals, 113 North Indiana Avenue, 663-0164. High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for I opportunities in clerical . . . production ... I technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. I Think it over. If you have high aspirations I and a good high school record, take time to I find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 189 TOP—As shown by the actions of stockboy Tim Haley, customers at Thrif- T-Mart, 218 South East Street, 663- 0340, receive personal attention both inside and out. LEFT—Kim Hortyk admires the latest in fashionable attire at the Boutique Dress Shop, 112 South Main Street, 663-6403. ABOVE—Stand¬ ing amidst a variety of home entertain¬ ment equipment, Mr. Charles Quickie sees quality and craftsmanship at its fin¬ est at Quickie Electronics, 800 North Main Street, 663-1273. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS LEFT—Mr. Paul Watland informs Jayne Herbst that there is more to Goodyear than just tires at Goodyear Tire Center, 501 North Main Street, 663-1876. BELOW—Trying on a pinky ring, Joyce Schiesser receives helpful advice from Mrs. Ethel Jordan at Teegarden Jewel¬ ers, 13 North Court Street, 663-2837. LEFT—Ron Rollins explains the different apparatus used in maintaining an aquar¬ ium to customer Joe Rumble at Ben Franklin, 101 West Joliet Street, 663- 1413. ABOVE—Mr. Ja mes Knight advises Gregg Searson on good-driver reductions entitled him at Knight Insur¬ ance, 308 East Joliet Street, 663-2801. 191 BELOW—Our own Mr. Ben Owen, assisted by Sandy Fathke, frequents Crown Meat Market, 110 South Main Street, 663-0407, for better buys at lower prices. BOTTOM—Ed Bailey dis¬ plays a stereo turntable, one of the many diverse products sold at Scheddell and Wendt, 106 South Main Street, 663- 0210. BOTTOM RIGHT—Biggs Realty, 417 North Main Street, 663-0082, does their utmost to match each family’s needs with the right type of real estate. BELOW—The mirror at Beauty Nook, 1114 North Court Street, reflects the personal care and attention given by beautician Pat Enlow to Maryanne Schwarz. WHO, WHAT, WHERE YOU CAN FIND IT THERE F TOP—Active in community affairs, Commercial Bank, 115 South Court Street, 663-3144, sponsored the selling of ponchos, modeled here by Bebe Kirk. LEFT—Adding to her collection of books, Janet Mahler chooses from the large selection of reading material at the News Agency, 108 South Main Street, 663-4006. ABOVE—Wisely spending his money on quality clothing, Randy Zebendon patiently waits while Mr. Craig rings up his bill at Craig’s Cloth¬ ing, 132 South Main Street, 663-2545. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 73 FROM CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY LAKE COUNTY DIV. TOP RIGHT—Sally Hughes and Mr. John Hughes help Bill Mareskl decide which ten-speed to buy at Cycle Scene, 44 West 67th Avenue, Merrillville, 769- 3737. ABOVE—As the panda bear watches, Kris Lyon pays Janice Frame for a purchase at Stath Office Supply, 106 North Main Street, 663-3007. RIGHT—David Harris gives you full service at Ray ' s Gulf, 1318 North Main Street, 663-9777. Gulftane STOP-SHOP—SA VE 194 JLL SERVICE BANKING 6 DAYS A WEEK ‘Bank with Us Save with Us Grow with Us” Member F.D.I.C. Mercantile National °Bank fc AKE COUNTY CENTER OFFICE 7 Taft Street Phone 663-0750 Crown Point. Indiana (1 LEFT—Colleen Kennedy helps Kathy Blanchard coordinate a blazer and slacks ensemble at Paramount Corner, 117 West Joliet Street, 663-0673. BELOW—Consult Express Auto Supply, 505 North Grant Street, 663-3100, for hard-to-find parts. • rr B s ' Jim i- z;Jjm j “ --T ' L ' ; T . ' i V f nri . : I ps m 11 W y TOP LEFT—For year round comfort, see Westphal’s, Hack Court, 663-2171. TOP RIGHT—Linda Trueblood and Bob Anderson Pontiac, 1510 North Main Street, 663-0868 show the newest in cars. ABOVE—Karen Babb learns to touch up a car at Liss Body Shop, 10 North West Street, 663-0989. ABOVE RIGHT— . . . and God bless the folks who make Jay’s Potato Chips. We don’t make promises. We make guarantees. We have too many good things to offer you to make any up (They ' re so good you may think we are making them up) Read on We won ' t guarantee you anything we can ' t pay off (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard You’ll need it) Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing In a legal document that you get a copy of (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in lan¬ guage you can understand r V e want you to know without a shred of doubt that you ' ll get everything you signed for So we ' ll give you this card On the front is what you signed for And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn ' t get what ' s on the front V e think today ' s Army has a lot to offer you Well try to convince you of that That ' s our job But we ' ll never try to mislead you That ' s our job, too Your Army Representative TOP LEFT—Kathy and Laurel Keehn, and Jim Stoops show that Keehn’s Hard¬ ware, 3 North Court Street, 663-0144, fits the needs of every family. TOP RIGHT—If you’re pressed for time and your family wants a super supper, Sue Moberg will help you at Zip Foods, 918 South Court Street, 663-7270. ABOVE—It’s a sure strike for Dave Stanley at K-D Lanes, 114 South East Street, 663-0309, where bowling is always a pleasure. WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS FROM SIMMONS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES HIDE-A-BED MUNSTER , INDIANA LEFT—Whether buying a new or used car, it ' s worth your while to visit Len- nertz Oldsmobile, 6501 Broadway, 887- 9511, for an offer you can’t resist. BELOW—Testing a bottle of cologne, Andrea Schulte takes advantage of the variety at Metcalf Drugs, 120 South Main Street, 663-2231. BOTTOM—Mr. Buche and Alice Kuzemka display a new gas dryer at NlPSCO, 130 North Main Street, 663-1000. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM MR. SAM SCHNEIDER AMERICAN FIBRE CORPORATION JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY 113 EAST JOLIET STREET 663-0314 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKE REALTY, INC. 1126 NORTH MAIN STREET 663-3344 DNJ COLOR LABORATORIES, INC. 1311 MERRILLVILLE ROAD 663-3210 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973 MR. AND MRS. ALLEN S. TA YLOR CROWN POINT BUSINESSMEN BACK CPHS TOP—Proudly displaying the sign of dependable service, Lois Denby, Marian Weger, Mary McIntyre, Cyndi Antcliff, and Mark Bethel have all your hardware needs at Henderlong Lumber Company, 500 Foote Street, 663-0600. ABOVE— Mr. Bates explains the procedure for fill¬ ing out an insurance form to Jana Witten at Fleming, Corbin, and Bates, 216 East Joliet Street 663-2483. ABOVE RIGHT— Showing a plot on a map to Chris Corn¬ ing and Lois Walsh, Mr. Ray Corning exercises the good will which has made the Corning Company, 317 South Main Street, 663-2536, one of the leading real¬ ties. RIGHT—Huber’s Department Store, 120 North Main Street. 663-0022, has something to satisfy every member of the family. 202 SPECIALTY SHOP FASHIONS FOR THE QUEEN SIZED WOMAN 38-52 105 COURT STREET 663-3600 TOP—Need a new car or house? Check with Mr. Walter Childress, Mrs. Dorothy Adank, Mr. Donald Greening, or Mrs. Arlene Sheppard at Citizen’s Federal Savings and Loan, 155 North Main Street, 663-4758. RIGHT—Yvonne Aydelotte assists Joe Amodeo in pur¬ chasing a pair of pants from the huge selection at The Checkered Flag, 107 West Joliet Street, 663-4700. 203 JOIN THE DISCRIMINATING — GET THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY! OUTSTANDING PORTRAITURE BY WAHLBERG OF CEDAR LAKE EXCLUSIVELY IN NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHER TED WAHLBERG SERVICES A VAILABLE: SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDING STORIES CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ABOVE—Kim Bynum learns the protec¬ tion afforded by Pioneer National Title Insurance Company, 107 North Main Street, 663-5160. RIGHT—John Glen- non finds that Off the Square Office and Art Supply, 109 East Joliet Street, 663- 2559, has the best selection of school, hobby, and party goods. FAR RIGHT— Items at Cedar Lake Florist, 8600 Lake Shore Drive, 374-7532, intrigue Diane Wisniewski. CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS AND STUDENTS A T CROWN POINT HIGH SCHOOL INVESTIGATE YOUR FUTURE WITH THE UNITED ST A TES STEEL TEAM AT GARY WORKS USS AREA BUSINESSES MEET NEEDS OF PEOPLE LEFT—Customer, Mrs. Ruffing is pleased with the service she gets from Bob Agans at Schmal’s Dairy, 213 North Main Street, 663-4900. ABOVE—Mer- riam-Little Funeral Home, 302 South Main Street, 663-4302, is ready for your hour of need. PATRONAGE RESULTS IN PLEASURE LAWYER ' S TITLE INSURANCE (TITLE SERVICE COAST TO COAST) 209 SOUTH MAIN STREET 663-3202 TOP LEFT—The quality work done by David Enterprises, 12414 White Oak Drive, 663-3459, is apparent in this house at the Lake of the Four Seasons. TOP RIGHT—Many customers eager to find a bargain patronize Kennedy and Lewis, 108 North Main Street, 663-4067. ABOVE—Colleen Kennedy and Geor¬ gette Carroll prepare for a test drive at Carroll Chevrolet, 1800 North Main Street, 663-3000. LEFT—Doug Gourley gets a silver dollar for a deposit at Valparaiso Savings and Loan, 310 East Joliet Street, 663-0865. BELOW—Good advice is available at Art Hill Ford, 901 West Lincoln Highway, 769-6621. BOTTOM—Coke, it ' s the real thing. CP—FUN FOR ALL AGES ABOVE—It ' s a 13 ball in the corner pocket for hustler Gay Stowell at Family Billiards, 210 South Main Street, 663- 3931. 210 IT ' S THE PEPSI GENERATION ABOVE LEFT—Mr. Wirtz and Mr. Snyder explain to Larry Snyder how they find the location of an available home on a map at Wirtz and Snyder Realty, 152 West Joliet Street, 663-2424. ABOVE RIGHT—Kathy Kuhlman tries on a printed bridesmaid gown at Sue’s Bridal House, 7323 West 143 Avenue, Cedar Lake, 374-6180. RIGHT—Mitzi Vinnedge checks out a Javelin at McClenthen Motors, 1003 North Main Street, 663-0092, an Ameri¬ can Motors dealership. BELOW—Known for its banquet facilities, Teibels’ Restau¬ rant, Route 41, Schererville, 865-2000, is also famous for its fried chicken and fish. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SOUTH SUBURBAN AND NORTHWEST MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PHIPPS AND FUNKEY, INC. REALTORS RELIABLE SERVICE SINCE 1921 704 NORTH MAIN STREET 663-3107 THE EXCALIBUR STAFF WISHES TO THANK PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS FOR COOPERA TION AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FIRST IN THE COUNTY FIRST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 214 PATRONS CHIROPRACTOR John Nasidka, D.C. 617 North Main Street 663-0516 OPTOMETRIST PATRONS C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 301 South Court Street 663-0136 VETERINARIAN Jerry Alee, D.V.M. Oak Hill Animal Clinic DENTISTS Charles Byer, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-1207 Thad Hodus, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-3029 Joseph Koscielniak, D.D.S. 352 West Joliet Street 663-2580 lorrw 1 omHorf o 209 West State Road 8 663-7515 ATTORNEYS Joseph Brown, Atty. 213 South Court Street 663-0048 Carroll, Barber, Sorbello, Attys. 101 North Main Street 663-1298 Hedman Barr, Attys. PATRONS ARCHITECT Donald W. Nolan Ralph G. Clark, Associate 1126 North Main Street 663-1434 ' Joiiy LaiiMJori, U.U.o. 301 South Court Street 663-6454 Robert Mayden, D.D.S. 250 North Main Street 663-2576 James G. Popovich, D.D.S. 223 South Court Street 663-0252 Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-2892 Leonard J. Vincent, D.D.S. 250 North Main Street 663-7193 100 South Main Street 663-0333 Knight Stanton, Attys. 310 East Joliet Street 663-1368 Letsinger Letsinger, Attys. 182 West North Street 663-0282 Vernon Sigler, Atty. 100 South Main Street 663-0264 Spangler, Jennings, • Spangler, Dougherty, Attys. 250 North Main Street 663-7200 PHYSICIANS John P. Birdzell, M.D. Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street 663-0483 Crown Point Clinic Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. 12110 Grant Street 663-7000 William N. Horst, M.D. Ben F. Carpenter, M.D. 123 North Court Street 663-0815 A Abraham, Majella .............78,154. Abraham, Steve ...............50,162. Abramson, Karla .................162. Abramson, Terri ..............78,162. Adams, Steve ....................154. Adank, William ..................154. Agans, Bob ..................207,126. Aimutis, Bill .............96,97,106. Akers, Debbie ...................162. Akey, Carolyn ................40,162. Akey, Paul ......................154. Akey, Tim .......................126. Alexander, Alberta ..............154. Alexander, Ruth ..............94,162. Alford, Rick .............86,114,162. Allen, Bruce .............96,162,184. AILEE, JERRY (DVM) ..............215. ALLISON, MR. HARRY ..............176. Alston, Susan ............74,106,154. AMERICAN FIBRE ..................200. Amodeo, Jeanne ...............126. Amodeo, Joe ......87,102,106,154,203. Andersen, Tammi ..........61,111,162. Anderson, Cheryl ................162. Anderson, Chris .................111. Anderson, Dave ..................162. Anderson, Debbie ................126. Anderson, Francie ...............162. Anderson, Paul ..................154. Anderson, Steve .................154. ANTAL. MR. GEORGE ...............179. Antclift, Charles ...............162. Antcliff, Cyndi .................202. Antczok, Rosemary ..............154. Armburst, Scott ..............99,162. Armstrong, David ................126. ARMY RECRUITING .................197. Arseneou, David .................126. ART HILL FORD ...................209. Arter, Karen .................22,126. Arter, Tom ......................162. Ashcraft, Sherrie ...............162. ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN .......................85. Atchinson, Kim ..................162. Atkinson, Karen .............70,154. Austgen, Peggy ................162. Austgen Mike ..............126,136. Averbeck, Pam ...................126. AYLESWORTH, MR. CHARLES . ..179 Ayres, John ......................126 B Babb, Karen ...................154,196. Babincsak, John ...................126. Backensto, Karen ..................154. Badanish, Drew .........29,154,222,220. Bailey, Ed .................43,154,193. Balias, Greg ..............102,106,162. Balias, Mike ......................126. Banchich, Steve ...................154. Banham, Doug ......................154. Bapple, Matthew ...................126. Barenie, Merv ......................32. Barger, Mickie ....................154. Barker, Jeff ......................154. Barker, Roberta ...................162. Barman, Charles ............87,107,154. Barnett, Terri ....................126. Barrett, Dianna ................61,127. Barrett James .....................154. Bartholomew, Dick ...99,110,111,154. Bartholomew, Terry ................127. Barton, Jane ......................162. Barton, Richard ................43,127. Bartz, Sherry .....................162. Bass, Don .........................154. Bass, Tony ........................162. Bates, Rick .......................154. Beach, Bobby ......................162. Beach, Danny ...................96,162. Beaham, Brenda ....................162. Beaham, Pam ................26,127,137. Beall, Cheryl .....................162. Beauchamp, Brian ..................162. Beauchamp Gary ............28,29,78,79, 87,99,127. BEAUTY NOOK .......................192. Becker, Teri ...................78,154. BECKMAN, ARTHUR (MD) ..............215. Beckwith, Cheryl ..................154. Beedle, Jeff ......................162. Bees, Richard ............61,87,97,127. Belanger, John ....................127. BELLESIS, MR. PETE .............63,170. Belter, Becky .....................127. BEN FRANKLIN ......................191. Benbow, Sue .......................162. Bendt, Randall ....................127. Bennett, Bob ......................183. Bennett, Dave ..................73,162. Bennett, Sheila ...................127. Berman, Chris ..................13,162. Berry, Bobby ......................127. Beslich, Barb .....................127. Bessette, Jenny .............78,79,154. Bessette, Len ...............22,43,127. Bethel, Mark .........87,94,95,127,202. Betts, Sam ........................162. Bice, Dave ........................127. Bickel, Mike ......................162. Biederstadt, Sherry ...............154. BIEKER, CONSTR. CORP...............187. Bieker, Dale ......................162. Bieker, Patricia ...............41,127. Biggs, Dan .....................87,128. BIGGS REALTY .....................193. Bina, Sherry .................154,189. BIRDZELL, JOHN (MD) ..............215. Bishop, Julie ................. 162. Bishop, Marg ...44,48,154,189,214. Bisset, Emily ..................154. BIZIK, MR. DANIEL ................170. Blanchard, Shirley ...............162. Blockland, Dennis ................128. Blocklond, Diana .................162. BOB ANDERSON PONTIAC .............196. Bodamer, Bonnie ..................154. Boege, Bill ...................128. Boege, Jeanne .................162. Boege, Loanna .................154. Bohnen, Jeann .................162. Boland, Lee ....................162. Boldt, Kevin ...............94,97,154. Boles, Pati ......................128. Bond, Waunita .................73,154. Bonesteel, Sandy ..............41,128. Bonta, Lori .........44,46,128,223. Borst, Debbie .................78,162. BOTHWELL, MR. GLEN ...............179. Botts, Rose ......................162. Boucher, Georganne ...............154. BOUTIQUE .........................190. Bowen, Laurie .................154. Bower, Cheryl .................162. Bowman, Charles ............29,78,163. BOWMAN, MR. CHARLES ..............170. Boyd, Brenda .....................128. Boyd, Raelene .................61,163. Boyda, Susan ..................163. Bozile, Deborah ..........43,57,128. Bozile, Susan ..................163. Bradley, Clark ...........87,99,154. BRANNOCK, MR. ROBERT .............179. Brannon, Doug .................96,163. Brantley, Wayne ..................154. Bratcher, Debbie .................128. Bricker, Brad .........163. Briggs, Alice .........163. Bright, Eleanor ................128. Bright, Theresa ............60,78,163. Brister, Mike .........154. Brock, Bill ......................163. Brooks, Deborah ................163. Brooks, John .........128. Brooks, Margaret ...............128. Brooks, Mike .........128. Brooks, Steve ............78,96,163. Brown, Dave .........163. Brown, Ed .....................154, Brown, Jeffery ................... 154 BROWN, MR. JOSEPH (ATTY) . . .215. Brown, Judy ......................154. Brown, Larry .........154. Brown, Paul ................78,163. Bruckman, Becky ..................163. Bruns, Laura ..................163. Bryant, Deborah ................163. Brys, Mike .......................163. Bubik, Jim ....................163. Buche, Mary ..................154,183. Buchelt, Scott .................163. Buckmaster, Julie ................163. Buffenburger, Crystal ............154. Buhse, Jeffery ........8,78,79,163. Bullock, Dan .............96,112,163. Bullock, Patricia ...............163. BURBRINK, MISS RUTH ANN ...........44,46,170. Burger, James ..............96,163. Burger, De .......................154. Burke, Jeff ......................128. Burke, Kerry ..................163. Burke, Mark ...................129. Burkett, Steve .................163. Burkhart, George .................154. Burns, Bobbie .................41,154. Burns, Andrea ....................163. Burns. Tim .......................154. Burrell, Jeff .................87,154. Burrell, Sue .....................129. Burton, Deborah ................129. Busby, Darlene ................163. Busse, Becky .....................163. Butz, Nan ........................154. BYER, CHARLES (DDS) ..............215. Bynum, Kim ...................163,206. c Cadle, Dan .........87,94,95,129,220. CADDETTES ........................41. Cadle, Ron ...................96,163. CALEN, MISS JUNE ................170. Calhoun, Dave .................129. Calus, LeAnn ....................154. Camp, Martin ....................129. Campbell, Bruce .................129. Campbell, Dave ..................129. Campbell, Judy ..................154. Camper, Karen .................154. CARAVANA, MR. JERRY .............170. Carden, Kim ................41,154. Carlson, Eddie .................163. Cams, Don ...................111,154. CARPENTER, BEN (MD) .............215. Carpenter, Kevin .........96,106,163. Carr, Jerry ..................61,154. CARROLL, BARBER, SORBELLO 215. CARROLL CHEVROLET ...............208. Carrol. Elaine ...............40,163. Carroll, George .................163. Carroll, Georgette ....61,84,154,208. Carroll, James ..................154. Carroll, Mary ................43,163. CARROLL. MARY (MD) ..............215. Carter, Donna ...............61,154. Carter, Michael .............51,163. Cartmell, Alan . .51,111; 163,166,169. Cartmell, James ...22,87,110,111,129. Cartmell, Rebecca ...........13,154. Cassaday, Ed ...................154. Casteel, Jeff ..................163. CASTRONOVO, MR. ALBERT .................38,43,170. Catlow, Ken ....................163. Caul, Roy ......................163. CEDAR LAKE FLORIST .............206. CERTIFIED FOODS ................188. Cervik, Stefan .................168. Challoner, Garry ...............163. Chariton, Connie ................78. Charlebois, Kathy ..............154. Charlebois, James ..............129. Charles, Beth ............28,78,163. CHECKERD FLAG ..................203. Cheek, Patricia ................154. CHEERLEADERS .................88,90. Cherbak, Bill ..................154. CHESS CLUB ......................71. CHICAGO SPRING .................201. CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO. 194. Childers, Cathy ................154. CHILDERS, RITA .................178. Childress, Alan . . .. 100,114,115,164. CHILDRESS, MR. ROGER ....30,179. Christofolis, Carol ............164. Chronister, Rieka ..............164. Chubbs, Tim ....................154. Chuch, Darlene ..........40,163,165. Chuch, Valerie ..............32,129. Cichocki, Ed ...................154. Ciesielski, John ...........154,159. Ciesielski, Sharon .............154. Cilek, Annette .................129. Cilek, Candy ...................164. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN .......................203. Clark, Debbie ..................154. Clark, Nora ....................129. Clark, Scott ...................129. Clark, Tom ..............96,106,164. CLARK REALTY ...................200. Claus, Linda ................78,164. Claussen, Johanna ..............129. Clavas, Bob .....................94. Clawson, Dale ..................154. Clement, Steve ..................32. COCA-COLA ......................209. Coe, Carol ..................22,129. Coffmen, Joe ...................164. COFFMAN, MRS. KATHRINE ....170. Collins, Tim ...................154. COLOR GUARD .....................40. Colwell, Cynthia ...............130. COMMERCIAL BANK ................192. COMMUNITY NEWS .................192. CONARD, MRS. CATHLEEN ....170. CONARD, MR. ROBERT ..100,101,170. Conger Rebecca .................130. Connelly, Lori .................130. Conquest, Todd .................130. Conway, Patrice ................164. Cook, Cherylee .................155. Cook, Richard ..................130. Cooper, Judy ...................155. Cormican, Mardlen ..............164. Cormican, Wes ..................155. Cormine, Chris .................155. Corning, Chris .................202. CORNING CO. REALTORS ...........202. Cornwell, Scot .................164. Costin, Kathy ..................130. Cowan, Don .....................155. Cowan, Mike ..............87,94,111. Cowsert, Bonnie ................130. Cox, Fay ....................73,164. Cox, John ............87,94,130,221. Cox, Nila ......................164. Cox, Sheila .................78,130. CRAIGS CLOTHING ................192. Crawford, Mary ..............78,130. Crawley, Ike ...................130. CREEKMORE, MR. CARL . .94,95,170. Crepeau, Howard ................130. Creswell, Ron ...............78,164. Cripe, Fritz ....................155. Cristofolis, Carol ..............13. Crnkovich, Candy ...............164. Crook, Patrick .................164. Crosthwait, Cam .......31,60,78,164. Crosthwait, Pam .............78,164. CROWN BAKERY ...................188. CROWN MEAT MARKET ..............193. CROWN POINT CLINIC .............215. CROWN RENTALS ..................189. Cummings, Clark ................164. Davis, Don ........................155. Davis, Edward .....................131. Davis, Lori ...................41,155. Davis, Mike ...................111,164. Davis, Robert ..................41,155. Davis, Suelene .................73,131. Day berry, Joe ....................164. Deacon, Marsha ....................164. DEAN, MRS. JANICE ..............75,170. DEAN, MR. LEON ....................171. DEAN SONS .......................183. Deoring, Maria .................17,155. De Armond, Dan . . . .87,94,103,106, 127,131. De Armond, Tim ................106,164. Deaton, Deborah ...................155. Deaton, Debbie ....................155. Deaver, Valerie ...................155. DeBats, Bob .......................155. Delaney, Carol ....................164. Delong, Cathy ..................78,164. Demik, Randy ......................164. Dennis, Spencer ................94,131. DeRisi, Doug ...................60,155. De St. Jean, Sarah ................131. Devine, Marty .....................164. Dian, Brian ...........8,25,87,112,131. Dian, Bruce ...................100,131. Diaz, Fred .....................67,131. Diaz, Tony ........................164. Dickinson, Julie ..................155. Dickinson, Debbie .................155. Dillabaugh, Sally ...........60,61,155. Dille, Becky ......................131. Dillner, Marlene ..................164. Dillnet, Terry ....................131. Dillon, Jay ..............12,18,83,164. Dishman, Ellen ....................132. Dittrich, Carrie ..................164. DNJ COLOR LAB .....................200. Dockweiler, Shirley .........30,65,132. Doff in, Mark .....................155. DOG N SUDS ........................188. Dombraskie, Cheryl ................164. Domelle, Randy ....................164. Donley, Patricia ..................155. Donovan, Jean .....................164. Donovan, John ...............19,43,132. DON'S PIZZA .......................189. Doty. Linda ....................78,164. Dowling, Richard ..................155. Downs, Craig ...............96,155,164. Drakulich, Dan ....................132. DRAMA CLUB .........................82. Duba, Joe .........................155. Dudash, Paul ......................155. Dugger, Michael ...................164. Dukes, Danny ......................164. Duncan, Missy ............26,27,61,164. Dunn, Jim .........................155. Durkin, Ed ........................155. Dusold, Darrell .....................8. Dykes, Brenda .....................164. Dykes, Mike .......................164. DYKIEL, MR. VIC ...................171. Easto, Kathie ....................155. Easto, Ron ....................78,164. Easto, Tom .......................155. Easto, William ...................164. Easton, Philip ................96,164. Edmonds, Randy ...................164. Eilts, Lori ...................65,132. Einspahr, Terri ..................162. Einspahr, Teresa .................164. Elder, Earl ......................164. Elliott, Marvin ............66,96,164. Elser, Steve ..........13,22,27,31,36, 132,82. Endris, Eugene ...................155. Enlow, Pat .......................192. Erickson, Kristina ...............132. Ernst, Darlene ...................164. EVERROAD, MR. JAMES ....111,171. Eversull, Carol ...............29,222. Evert, Jeff ......................164. Ewen, Dennis .....................132. Ewens, Jane ...................78,155. Ewing, Keith .....................132. EXCALIBUR ......................44,46. EXPLORATORY TEACHING ..............72. EXPRESS AUTO SUPPLY ..............195. Cummings, Judy Fairchild, Art Cummins, Mary Fairfield, Diane . .. . Cunningham, Kevin Fairfield, Jim 155 221 Cunningham, Tobey 43. Faitak, Marty 44,46J 32. CYCLE SCENE . Falkenberg, Steve . . . 132 Czapla, Deborah FALVEYS FAMILY BILLARDS .. 210. Farley, Mike 155. n Farnsworth, Tom . ... 155. Fathke, Sandy .... Fathke, Sharon . . . 8,164. Dalton, Cindy . Fauser, Sue Dance. Ed 1 55 Daniels, Jeff . . . Felix leff 139 Daniels, Susan 44,130. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Dauber, Vickie • 11,91,131,214. ATHLETES 78. DAVID ENTERPRISES . Felty, Ronald 155. David, Tina . . . . Fenk, Fred 96,155. Davies, Ed .... 155. Davies, Margi . ...78,155,183. Festa, Mary Ann . . . 65,155. Davis, Cindy Fiegle, Brian 22,43,133. Fiegle, Jeri ..................78,133. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ..............214. Fisk, Tina ....................65,155. Fitzpatrick, Jay .................133. Fitzpatrick, Peggy ...............164. Flack, Dave .....................164. Flack, John ...............52,94,133. Fleenor, David ...................164. Fleenor, Linda ...................164. FLEMING, CORBIN BATES .. .202. FLEMING REALTY ...................185. Fleming, Tom ..............52,133,185. Florchak, Cindy ..................155. Flynn, John .....................155. Foley, Craigh .................87,133. Forehand, Garv ...................164. Foreman, Carolyn .................164. Foster, Bruce ....................133. Fournier, Steve ..................164. Foyer, Pam ......................164. Fraire, Ed ....................43,155. Fraire, Jo Ann ................55,155. Fraire, John ..................94,133. Frame, Janice .............32,133,194. Frame, Tom .............61,96,114,165. FRAMES PARAMOUNT CORNER .........................195. Frankowski, Mark .................133. Frankowski, Shelley ...........55,165. Froze, Darla ....................165. Frazier, Cathy ...................165. Frazier, John ....................155. Freche, Donald .............87,94,133. Freelove, Scott ..................155. FRENCH CLUB .......................48. Fricke, Kevin ....................133. Fritts, Debbie ...................165. Fronek, Joe ......................133. FRYS DEPT. STORE .................187. Fuchs, Lori ...............32,54,165. Fuchs, Sue .......................133. Fulk, Scott ...................28,156. Fultz, Delbert ...................133. Fultz, Shelly ............156,157,161. FULTZ, MR. WILLIAM ....84,85,112, 113,171. Funes, Viccie ...................165. Funk, Bob ........................165. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ......................77. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ......................65. Fuzy, Joe ........................161. G Gable, Terri .....................156. Gailey, Judy .....................165. Gall, John .......................156. Gallas, Carol Lee .............82,156. Gamblin, Debbie ..................165. Gamier, Jeff .............164,165,169. Garrett, Ron .....................156. GEISEN FUNERAL HOME ..............188. Geisen, Helen ....................133. GENO'S BICYCLE SHOP ..............187. Georgas, Paul Jr......22,87,100,101, 128,134. GEORGAS, MR. PAUL ................179. Gergely, Cheryl ..................134. Gerlach, Georgia .................134. Gerner, Vicky ....................134. Gervais, Steven ...............61,156. Gettler, Duane ................72,156. Geyer, Chris . .25,87,92,112,113,134. Giarraputo, Angela ...............165. Gibbens, Mike ..........15,94,106,156. Gibbon, Cynthia ...............74,156. Gibbons, Lee .....................156. Gibson, Denise ...................165. Gibson, Kathy ....................156. Gibson, Terri ....................134. Glennon, John ................165,206. Gilliland, Tina ..................156. GLENN COOPER ASSOCIATES 186. Glinis, Don ......................156. Glinis, Steven ...................134. Golden, Jane .....................165. Golden, Julie ....................156. Gonlag, Mark .....................156. Good, Joy ........................156. Goodlad, Linda ...................134. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER .............191. GORDON, MR. RICHARD ..............171. Gosser, Loren ....................134. Gourley, Doug ................156,209. Graden, David .................22,134. Graham, Jim ........43,99,165,165. Graper, Graig ....................134. Groper, Janet .................55,165. Graves, Anne ..................41,134. Graves, Barbara ............27,61,165. Graves, Lee ...................40,165. Graves, Ruth ........8,10,11,56,89, 134,205. Graves, Sue ......................134. Greer, Wayne .....................156. Griffin, Bob .....................165. Griffin, John ....................165. Griffin, Kathy .............40,41,165. Gross, Joe .......................165. Groves, Manuel ...............100,165. GRUBER, MR. ALLEN ................171. Grund, Melanie ...................134. Gumm, Sue ..................39,40,156. Gunter, Treva ....................135. Gursky, Karen ....................135. Gursky, Kathy ....................165. GUTIERREZ, PETER (MD) ............215. H Haack, Becky ..............13,78,165. HAACK, MRS. RITA ................171. Haas, Nancy .....................135. Hagle, Ken ......................165. Hale, Donna .....................156. Hale, Karen .....................165. Hale, Tom .............22,61,135,186. Hale, Vivian ....................135. Haley, Tim ............78,79,135,190. Halgas, John ....................135. Hall, Jeff .........92,94,97,154,156. Hall, Marc ......................135. Hall, Norm ......................156. Hall, Marty .................156,159. Halpin, John .....................26. Hamilton, Charlene ..............156. Hamm, Daryl ............22,44,74,135. Hammond, Gary ...................135. Hampton, Judy ...................156. Han, Diana ................22,23,135. Handley, Martin .................156. HANKS, MR. PETER ................171. Hanlon, Dave ....................156. Hardin, Terry ...................135. Harmon, Katny ...................156. Haroud, Craig ...................100. Harrell, Craig ..................165. Harris, David ...............156,194. Harris, Linda .............32,81,135. Harris, Tim ..................17,156. Harrison, Ken ...........114,115,165. Harrison, Lois ..................156. Harsha, Gary ....................135. Harter, Doug ....................165. Harter, Pam .....................135. Harvey, Robert ..................156. Haskett, Susan .........36,78,79,156. Hatch, Brenda ...................156. Hatch, Cheryl ...................165. Hatcher, Phil ................99,156. Hathaway, Melinda ...............156. Hathaway, Richard ............32,156. Hatton, Jim ..................96,165. Hawes, Patty .... 11,22,36,41,44,46, 61,74,136,205. Hawks, Bill .....................165. Hayes, Frank .................94,136. Haynes, Jeff .............19,106,165. Haynes, Gary ....................136. Hays, Daniel ....................165. Hays, Wayne .....................165. Hays, Rita ...................30,156. Head, Cindy ...............36,41,156. Healy, Jan ......................165. Heath, Rick .....................136. Heckel, Dave ....................165. Heckel, Sue ..................61,156. HEDMAN AND BARR .................215. Hefner, Nancy ...................136. Hegan, Deborah ..................136. Hein, Ed .....................76,165. Heiser, Nancy ...................156. Henderlong, Greg .............52,136. HENDERLONG LUMBER CO.............202. Henderson, Dan ..................165. Henke, Debby ....................182. Hensley, Mike .............81,94,156. Herbst, Jayne ...............156,191. Herbst, Sue .....................165. Heroux, Ric .....................165. Hetrick, Terry ..................165. HEUER, MR. JOSEPH ...............171. Heuer, Marianne .................165. Hewitt, Janie ...................165. Hickman, Dee ....................156. Hickok, Debbie ..................165. HIGGENS, MRS. BILLY .............177. Hilbrich, Bob ...................156. Hill, Craig .....................165. Hill, James .....................156. Hill, Pamela .................78,136. Hinostroza, Rich ................165. Hite, John ...................96,165. Hite, Pam .......................165. Hite, Patty ......................77. Hitzeman, Kevin .................136. HITZEMAN, MRS. RALPH ............177. Hlodnicki, Bruce .......22,23,26,136. Hlodnicki, Jill ...........61,86,165. Hockney, Clarke ..............96,156. HODUS, THAD (DDS) ...............215. Hoeckelburg, Bernice ............136. Hoesking, Ruth ..................165. HOSESKING, MRS. RUTH ............177. Hoffer, Richard ..............87,156. Hoffman, Diane ...............13,165. Hoffman, Larry ..................111. Hoffman, Nancy ..................165. Hoffman, Randy ..........22,56,77,87, 111,136. HOGAN, MRS. LINDA ...............171. HOLCOMB, MR. JERALD .............171. Holden, Sue .....................156. Moll if ield, Mitch .............156. Hollingsworth, Gunn .............136. Hollingsworth, Jay ......29,78,93,99, 156,222. Hollingsworth, Rex ..............137. HOLM, MRS. CAROLINE .............172. Holtrop, Wendy ..................156. Holtz, Tom ......................165. Homeier, Sue .................40,165. Hone, Roger ..................17,156. Hood, Rick ......................137. Hooseline, John .............106,156. Horsley, Vicky ..................137. Horst, Jeff .....................165. Horst, Mark .....................106. Horst, Paul ...............94,96,156. Horst, Wade .....................137. HORST, WILLIAM (MD) ...........215. Hortyk, Kim ..........40,41,156,190. Hosek, Bill ................43,137. Hosek, Kim ....................165. Hough, Mark .................47,137. Hough, Susan ................44,156. Hovanec, Terry ..................156. Howard, Debbie ................165. Howe, Leon ...................137. Howe, Sue .................78,165. Hubbell, Jeff ..................137. Hubbell, Karen .................165. Hubble, Carla ................51,165. HUBER, C. W. INC.................185. Huber, Dave ................87,137. Huber, Jean ...............137,149. Huber, Tim .................107,156. Huber, Tom..................106,156. HUBER'S DEPT. STORE .............202. Hugg, Dove ...................165. Hugg, Debbie ..................156. Hugg, Eddie ...................137. Hughes, Sallie ..........41,156,194. Hultz, Lenny ................96,165. Hultz, Sheila ...................137 Hunt, Debbie .........15,40,135,137 Hunt, Randy ....................165 Hurd, Joan ....................156. Hurd, John .....................137 Huseman, Sue .................137,149 I Miff, Linda .....................156 INKLINGS .........................74 INLAND STEEL ....................189 ISLEY, MR. CHARLES ..............172 Ivezich, Deborah ................137 Ivko, Robin .....................165 J Jachim, Mike ..................99,156 Jacobsen, Vicki ..................156 Jacobson, Mike ...................165 Jaeger, Debbie ...................165 Jaeger, Janet ..........22,23,41,138 Jaeger, Julie ..............36,41,165 Jager, Allen ....................138 Jakich, Randy ....................165 Jakich, Terry ....................138 Jomes, Ed ........................165 James, Robert .................50,165 Jasura, Carol ...................156. Jasura, Rick ...................165. JAYS FOOD INC....................196. JAZZ BAND ........................42 Jefferson, Dawn .................165. Jefferson, Mike .......22,74,138,223. Jennings, Lark ........27,41,165,169. JIMMIE'S CONEY ISLAND ...........184. Johnson, Debbie .................165. Johnson, Douglas ................156. JOHNSON, MR. HERBERT .........78,172. JOHNSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY ........................200. Johnson, Rhonda ..............31,156. Johnson, Tom ....................156. Johnston, Kevin ..............43,165. Jones, Brenda ...................165. Jones, Charlotte ................71. Jones, Kathy ....................165. Jones, Kenneth ..................156. Jones, Linda ....................138. Jordan, Jack ....................157. Juskevice, Wally .....22,29,78,79,87, 98,99,138. Justice, Carolyn .................78. Justice, Joe ....................157. K Kacmar, Lois ................124,165. Kahl, Kevin ..............94,114,166. Kairns, Alice ...................166. KAIRNS, MRS. SMELIA .............178. KAISER, MRS. FRANCIS ............178. Kaiser, Ken .....................185. Kaiser, Phil ...........86,87,94,138. Kalbac, Kathy .............32,40,138. Kaldahl, Dave ................94,157. Kaldahl, Deborah ............155,157. Kalmas, Gary ....................166. Kalmas, Sue .....................138. Kalshan, Dennis .................157. Kaper, Les ...........44,138,188,223. Karr, Raymond ...................157. Kasch, Don ......................166. Kasch, Peggy ....................138. Kaste, John .....................166. Cauffman, Cheryl ................166. auffman, Nancy .................166. Kayes, Kevin ..............72,99,157. -D LANES .......................197. Keck, Pauline ...................138. Keehn, Kathy . . . .39,61,128,138,197. Keehn, Laurel ...............166,197. KEEHN'S HARDWARE STORE ...197. Keene, Evan ............11,16,94,138. Keil, Robert ....................157. Keilman, Rose ...................157. Keleminic, Frank ............114,166. Keller, Nancy ................56,157. KELLER, MR. RUSSELL .............172. Kelley, Bruce ...................166. Kelley, Dan ......................157. Kelley, Joan .....................138. KELLUM, MR. MARION ............71,172. Kelly, Deborah ................78,166. Kelsey, Woody ....................138. Kemmerly, Linda ..................157. KENNEDY AND LEWIS ................208. Kennedy, Colleen .......22,60,61,139, 195,208. Kennedy, Jim .....................166. Kennedy, Linda ...................139. Kennedy, Sue .....................139. KENNEDY, MR. THOMAS ...........40,172. Kerbs, John ......................139. KERNAGIS, MRS. RUTH ..............172. Kerr, Dave .......................166. Kersey, Carla ....................166. Kiger, Sue .......................157. Kile, Russell ................157,186. KIMBLE, MR. WILLIAM ..............172. King, Brenda .....................139. King, Dan ........................157. King, Pat ........................139. King, Wayne ......................166. Kinne, Becki .....................139. Kinne, Mike ......................157. Kinne, Rachel ....................166. KINNEY, MR. DARWIN ...............172. Kinney, Helen ....................157. Kirk, Bebe .............44,46,139,192. Kirk, Larry ......................157. KISH. MRS. JEAN ..................177. Klavas, Bob ...............87,157,158. Klein, Daniel .................78,139. Knibbs, Tim ......................139. KNIGHT INSURANCE .................191. KNIGHT STANTON .................215. Knopic, Dawn .....................139. Kolarik, Debra ...................139. Koldus, William ...................96. Kollak, Tony ...............54,55,157. Kolodziej, Kent ..............111,166. Koonce, Barb .....................157. Koonce, Harold ...................157. Koppin, Judith ..........29,78,79,157. Kors, Don ........................157. Kors, Ronald .....................157. Koscielniak, John .......29,78,96,166. KOSCIELNIAK, JOSEPH (DDS) ..215. Koscielniak, Marge .........40,41,157. Kozial, Audrey ................22,139. Kracht, Ben ...................62,139. Kraus, Rosa ......................166. Kremer, Ted ..................157,187. Krieter, Debbie ..............163,166. Kreiter, Joyce ...................139. Krogstie, James ............98,99,139. Kross, Pamela .................78,157. Kruger, Christine ................166. Kruger, Sam ......................140. Kuenl, Cindy ..................40,157. Kuehl, Ed ........................166. Kuehl, Robert ..............25,96,166. Kuehl, Robin .................166,167. Kuhlman, Cassey ..................166. Kuhlman, Kathy ................62,140. Kuhlman, Lori ....................166. Kulawinski, Barb ..............41,158. Kulawinski, Marian ...22,61,140,149. Kuzemka, Alice ............61,158,199. Kuznicki, Mark ...................158. KYES, MR. DONALD ...............87,172. L Lackey, Carol ...............22,140. Lackey, Dan ....................166. Lain, Tim .....32,46,61,106,128,140. LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE ...186. LAKE COUNTY STAR ...............185. LAKE COUNTY TITLE ..............194. Lakin, Jane .................32,166. Lambert, Jerry .................111. LAMBERT, JERRY (DDS) ...........215. Lambert, Meg ...................140. Lambert, Randy .................166. Lambert, Sandy .................140. Lambka, Bruce ..................140. Lamken, Carol ..................166. Lomken, Chuck ...............86,140. Land, Mark ..................96,158. Land, Mike .....................166. Langston, Jim ..................140. Larson, Larry .....22,32,61,128,140. Larson, Lori ................89,158. Laszlo, John ...................166. LATIN CLUB ......................48. Lauerman, Mike .................140. LAUTERBUR, MISS ALICE ...72,172. Lawrence, Elizabeth ............166. Lawson, Barb ...................140. Lawson, Connie .................166. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CORP..........................208. Lazarz, Judy ...................166. Lazarz, Peggy ..................158. Leas, Chuck ....................166. Leathers, John .................140. LeBonte, Kevin .................166. LeBonte, Ray ...................140. Ledwitch, Mark .................158. Lee, Jeff ......................140. Leistikow, Kermit .....29,78,82,158. L. E. LANEY SONS .............186. Lenz, Bill .....................166. LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE ............199. Lester, Jim ....................141. LETTERMEN .......................86. LETSINGER LETSINGER (ATTYS) ......................215. LEVINES BOSTON STORE 182. Lewis, Janeen 61,166. Lewis, Lynnette 141 . Lewis, Sheila 166. Licheniak, Sharon 141 . Lichtle, Edward 166. Lichtle, Margaret ..65,78,141. Ligdo, Bob 11,22,32,94,112,141. Likens, Frank 141 . LIKENS, MRS. LAURIE .. 173. Linder. Dan 50,110,111,166 Lindsey, Robert 141. LI PAYS 183. Lisec, Paul 166. Lite, Luann 18,166. Little, Michael 96,166. Litts, Richard 52,158. Long, Mark 94,141. Longfellow, Rob ..42,43,141. LOOMIS HEATING 187. Loomis, Rick 158. Loomis, Ron ...141,187. Lottes, Debbie 141. Lottes, Donald 158. Lottes, Douglas 158. Lowe, Tim 166. Lowry, Alisa 166. Ludwig, Tim .87,100,158. Luebcke, Dean Luebcke, Diane 166. Lueder, Bill 166. LUKES MARKET BASKET 182. Lunsford, Barbara 141. Lundstrom, Bob 158. Lynch, Basil 141. Lyons, Kris .62,141,194. Lyons, Sherri 141 . Lysek, Michael 158. M Macarthy; Debra ............158,188. Macarthy, Kathy ................141. Mack, Robert ................94,158. Mackey, John ...................141. Mackey, Larry ..................141. MADEJCZYK, MS. MARY ANN .....................173. Madison, Jean ............13,74,141. MADSEN, MRS. ARDYCE ............177. Magallanes, Becky ...........41,141. Magallanes, Mark ...........111,166. Magallanes, Matt ...........111,166. MAGER, MRS. WILLIAM ............177. Maglish, Leo ................96,166. Magruder, Lois .................158. Mahler, Janet .....32,80,81,142,192. Maile, Jon ..........94,103,106,166. Malinich, Karen ................166. Malinich, Martin ...............142. Mallatt, Ross ..............111,166. Maloney, Kevin .................166. Maloney, Pat ...................158. Manis, Dennis ..................166. Mangold, Bill ..............135,142. Manley, James ..................158. MARATHON .......................183. MARCHING BAND ................38,40. Marcotte, Vicky ................158. Marek, Carla ........89,124,166,168. Marek, Dana ....................158. Mareski, Bill ..................194. Marini, Jeff ...................158. Marshall, Darlene ..............158. Marshall, Debbie ...............142. Marshall, Jim ....22,94,103,106,142. Marshall, Thomas ............52,142. Martin, Catherine ..............166. Martin, Curt ...................166. Martin, Deborah .............43,142. MARTIN, MR. DENNIS .............175. Martin, Judy ................43,166. Martin, Kathy ..................163. Martin, Wanda ..................142. Mossey, Bill ...............142,158. Matheny, Bob ...................166. MATHENY, MRS. CHADWANNA .173. Matheny, Deborah ...........158. Maul, Sandy ....................166. Maul, Patty ....................142. Maul I, Mary ...................142. Mayden, Jana ......46,61,74,104,142. Mayden, Kim ....................166. MAYDEN, ROBERT (DDS) .215. McAnary, Cindy .................142. McAnary, Lizbeth .......158,184. McCarthy, Dwayne ...........166. McCaslin, Myra .................166. McCaslin, Sue ..................142. McCLENTHEN MOTORS ..............212. McCleskey, Laurie ...........158. McColley. Steve ................158. McConnell, Mary ........44,158. McCord, Jim ..............43,87,158. McCoy, Holly .............78,82,166. McCoy, Jim .....................142. McCoy, Mike ....................166. McDaniel, David ................158. McDonald, Lynette ..............158. McFadden, James ........8,94,95,142. McFADDEN, MRS. RITA .176. McGinnis, Cindy ................166. McGinnis, Shannon ...........143. McGrow, Judy ....................143 McGrew, Roy .....................158 McHenry, Jess ............61,99,158. McIntosh, Kevin .........87,100,158. McKinney, Connie ...........166. McKinney, Kenneth ...........158. McLaughlin, mrs. jana ........173. McLaughlin, Martin 158. McLeod, Matthew ... 166. McAAAHAN SEED CO. 183. McNichols, Fred .... 166. McPHEARSON, MR. MICHAEL 111.173. McPhee, Jeff Mech, Darrell 158. Medved, Diane 78,79,158. Mees, Robin 40,158. Menn, Howard 96,166. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 195. Mercer, Ellen 158. Mercer, Roger 143. Merchat, Anna 40,158. Merchat, Jeannette . . . 22,143. MERRIAN-LITTLE FUNERAL HOME . . 207. METCALF DRUGS ... 199. Metz, John Metz, Mindy 143. Meyer, Bonnie ....25,26,143. Meyer, Brenda 166. Meyer, Cheryl 143. Meyer, Patricia 179. Meyers, Dennis Mikulich, Karen 144. Mikulich, Mary 166. Mikuto, Maureen 40,158. Miller, Bob Miller, Connie 158. Miller, Curt 167. Miller, Debbie 143. Miller, Donald 143. Miller, Greg 106,166. Miller, Marla .40,62,143,149. Miller, Taffy 143. Miller, Teri 158. Miller, Vernon 166. Mills, Alfred 166. Mills, George . . .96,106,166. Mills, Linda 158. Millus, Laura 143. Millus, Phil ....96,97,158. Milosh, Gary 143. Milosh, John 167. Minas, Ruth Ann .... 32,158. Mione, Cathy 167. Miranda, Ray 96,167. Miranda, Rofand .... Misek, Steve 158. Mitchell, Sherlianne 143. Moberg, Susan 158,197. Moffitt, Dawn 167. Mogan, Fred 167. Molden, Diana 158. Molnar, Lorraine Monk, Angela Monk, Karl . . . .60,61,158. Moody, Bob 167. Moore, Arden 75,167. Moore, Cheryl 167. Moore, Debra 8,61,72,144,179. Moore, Kathy 158. Moos, Jeo 167. Morgan, Dean 158. Morrison, Donna 158. Morrison, Donna 158. MOSER, MRS. DONNA 173. Mosier, Carole 167. Motto, Barb 158. Mount, Daniel ..110,111,167. Mount, Jan 159. Mount, Jeff 111. Mrowicke, David 167. Murdock, Christine . . . Murray, Priscilla 159. Myers, Laura 167. Myres, Dennis 167. N Nagy, Sue .......................33. NASIDKA, JOHN (DC) .........215. Naum, Robin ....................159. Navarro, Kathy .............14. Naylor, Julie ...............61,167. Naylor, Sue ..........22,75,106,144. NAYLOR, MR. WILLIAM ............173. Naylor, William .........87,106,144. Neeley, John ...................144. Newell, Marshall ...............167. NEWS AGENCY ....................192. Nidiffer, Sylvia ...............144. Niemeyer, Dave .................144. Nihiser, Dan ...............114,167. Nihiser, Donna .................144. NIKOLICH, MR. MICHAEL ..........173. NIPSCO .........................199. NISIVICH, MRS. STANLEY ........177. Nix, Carolyn ...................167. Noel, Barbara ..................167. NOLAN, MR. DONALD ..............215. Nolan, Mike ....................144. Norrick, Brian .............100,167. Noyes, Lon .....................144. Nussa, Dayna .........74,75,159,221. o OAK KNOLL GOLF COURSE ...185. Obermeyer, Jane ..................159. O'Brien, Angelia ................167. O'BRIEN, MR. EDWARD ...........55,173. O'Brien, Jan .....................167. O'Brien, Jim .....................159. O'Brien, Rick ...................159. O'Brien, Sharon .................144. O'Connor, Jim ....................167. OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE SUPPLY .... 206 Oliver, Keith Olsen, Debbie OLSON. MISS DONNA . 173 Olson, Jay OLSON, MRS. MARIE 178 OPPENHUIS, MR. HAL 173 Onder, Mary O'Niones, Dave 48,167 Orman, Jim . . . .111,167 Orr, Marcy Orr, Tim Orth, Barbara 167. Orth, Jody Osika, Jim . . .87,94,130 OWEN, MR. BEN ....173,193. Owen, Linda Owen, Tom 159. P PALMER, MRS. HELEN ..........80,178. Pankey, Chuck ...........96,106,167. Pappas, Kathy .... .25,40,144. Parduhn, Mark . . . . . . .106,159. Park, Danny 159. Park, Donna Park, Larry Parlos, Martin .... 145. Parsons, Dave .... 15,112,159. Parsons, Diane . . . . Parsons, Linda . . . .25,41,145. Parsons, Pat Parsons, Rob Patton, Doug Patton, Patsy Pauk, Jerry Pavlides, Mike . . . Paulus, Henry .... Pawl, Pam Pearson, Dennis . . 145. Pelton, Tim Pendley, Trent . . . . PEPSI COLA BOTTLERS ... 211. Peretin, Joe Perkins, Mark .... 159. Perry, Nelson .... Peters, Deborah . . , 40,145,223. Pettenger, Karen . . Pettenger, Pam . . . Petyko, Kip Phillips, Bonnie . . . .22,53,145. PHIPPS FUNKEY, INC. 213. Pierce, David 145. Pierce, Jill Pierce, Kay PIERCE, MR. RON . . Piernikowski, Angela 167. Pierson, Dave Pigg, Karen 145. Pilarski, Kent Pillar, Marcia . . .78.145. PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INS Piper, Jeff Pirtie, Jackie 167. Pittman, Thomas . . .. 167. Plants, Mary Platis, Michael Platis, Vanessa 27. Ploog, Liz .. . .13,27,40,159. POHLMAN, MR. LARRY ... . . .94,174. Poisel, Boyd Pool, Glen POPOVICH, JAMES (DDS) 215. Postlethwait, Steve . 145. Potter, Lanny . .8,27,78,79.146. Powell, Kerry 167. Powers, Dawn Powers, Herb Powers, Jerry Prange, Lisa ...27,167. Presnall, Terry .... Price, Gail 159. 41,61,159. Price, Janice 167. Pritt, Tom 167. Propst, Laura Pruett, Elsie Pruett, Paul PRUITT, MRS. LUCY 174. Puckett, Edith 167. Q Quade, Bill 159. Quale, Dan ....8,11,87,146. QUALE, MRS. DOUGLAS . 177. QUICKLE ELECTRONICS . . 190. R Raker, Mr. Ted . . . 183. Ramsey, Woody .... 146. Randolph, David . . . 167. RAY LISS BODY SHOP ... 196. Raybuck, Greg .... 159. RAYS GULF Reczek, Fay 167. Redding, Lauren . . . 167. REDDING, RICHARD (DDS) ....215. Reed, Dave .106,159. Reed, Debbie 167. REES, MR. ROBERT .106,174. Reid, Jeff .22,112,126,146. Reiling, Joe .................96,167. Reks, Kathy .....................167. Remmcrs, Bernice ..............167. Reno, Robert ....................167. REVERE, MR. DONALD .........57,174. Reynolds, Michael .......61,156,159. Reynolds, Renee ....44,47,61,74,159. Rhodes, Jerry ............16,114,167. Rich, Paula .....................146. Rick, Gloria ..............30,78,167. Rick, Vincent ................22,146. Riesmeyer, Jeff .............114,167. 'Riddick, Eugene ...............17,159. Ridgley, Bruce ..................159. RINEHART, C. E. (OD) ............215. Rinkenberger, Dennis ............167. Rinkenberger, Gary ..22,23,135,146. Roach, Brent ....................167. Roberts, Kathy ..................167. Roberts, Linda ..................167. Robertson, Cameron .............159. Robertson, Chip ..................66. Robertson, Cliff .............96,159. Robertson, Marilyn ..............167. Robinson, Arland ...............159. Robinson, Cheryl ................146. Robinson, Ed ................67,146. Rockwell, Barbara ...........41,146. Rogers, Douglas .............100,159. Rogers, Elaine ..................159. ROGERS, MR. RAY .................179. Rolleft, Chris ..................146. Rollins, Ron .............71,146,191. Romanak, Christine ..............146. RONEY, MRS. ESTER ...............177. Rooks, Jenny ..........41,61,164,167. ROOT LUMBER COMPANY .............182. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ..............204. ROSE, MRS. NANCY ................174. Rose, Robert ....................159. Ross, Sharon ....................167. Rossa, Pam ......................159. Rothermel, Philip ...............147. Rowland, Roberta .........15,147,223. Roysdon, Jayne ..................167. Ruble, Dan ..................100,160. Ruble, Dean .............100,101,147. Ruble, Debbie .......16,61,88,89,147. RUBY, MR. MALCOLM ............52,174. Rudzinski, Joel .................160. Ruehl, Dave .....................160. Ruggeri, Roxann .................160. Ruggeri, Steve ..................147. Ruling, Laurie ..................160. Rushmore, Renee .................147. Russell, Dennis .................147. RUSSO, ANDREW (MD) ..............215. Russo, Tom ...................96,160. Ryder, Bob ......................160. Ryder, Robin ....................147. Ryerson, Fenton ..................67. Ryerson, Linda ..................160. S Sabau, Doug ...................160. Sabau, Penny .....................160. Saberniak, Thomas ................159. Salter, Nancy ...................74. Samano, Renee .................14,160. Santell, Ricci ..................160. Santner, Linda ................15,147. Sapp, Tom ....................... 159. SASSO, MISS TERESE ...............174. Satterfield, Vanessa .............160. Sattler, Ruth ...................159. Sauline, Scott ...................159. SAYLOR, MR. LEONARD ..............174. Scaggs, Don ....................160. Scaggs, Trisha .... 18,27,29,78,79,82, 147,222. SCALES, MRS. EDITH ............80,174. Schaofsma, Dennis ..............160. Schaafsma, Lawrence ............159. SCHAEFFER, MR. DAVID .............174. Schafer, Denise ..................147. Schaller, Susan ...........52,61,159. SCHEDDELL WENDT BROS. ...193. Scheeringa, Carol ...............159. Scheeringa, Ed ...................147. Scheidt, Ralph ...................147. Scheive, Donald ..................159. Schelfo, Michael .................168. SCHEPEL BUICK OPEL Scher, Joi .......................168. Schiesser, Ed ......87,90,112,113,147. Schiesser, Joyce .............191,168. Schiesser, Ron ...................168. Schilling, David ...............8,147. Schilling, George .............77,168. Schlachter, Mick ...........87,100,160. Schlobohm, James ...............96,160. SCHMAL'S DAIRY ....................207. Schmelter, Amy .............85,111,160. Schmidt, Andrea ................61,160. Schmidt, Mary .....................168. Schmitz, Steve ....................147. Schnelle, Doug .................78,160. Schroeter, Marlene ............148,178. Schulte, Andrea ...............168,199. Schultz, Arnold ...................168. Schultz, Cathy ....................168. Schulz, Angelika ..................168. Schut, Wendy ......................148. Schutz, LeeAnn ....................160. Schwarz, Marianne .............160,192. Scott, Greg .......................168. Scroggin, Warren ...........92,100,168. Sears, Kim ........................168. Sears, Rick .......................160. j Searson, Elaine ..................160. Searson, Gregg ........28,29,48,78,79, 168,191. Seebold, Cynthia .................168. Segert, Ron ......................168. Segura, Pam ...................61,168. Selcow, Rick .....................148. Selock, Bonnie ................44,148. Semmer, Pat ...................22,148. Seramur, Jim .....................168. Sertich, Lou .....22,32,60,61,135,148. Sertich, Mike .........94,112,159,168. Shafer, Diana ....................160. Shafer, Gregg ....................168. Sharp, Glen ......................160. Sharpe, Peggy .................16,148. Sharpe, Sandy .................89,160. Shaw, Laura ...............53,168,179. SHER, MR. JOSEPH .................179. SHETTLES, MR. JOHN ...............177. Shocaroff, Janet .................148. Shuman, Lisa .....................160. Shuttz, Debby ....................168. Shuttz, Doug .....................168. Sieker, Don ......................168. Sieker, Tim ......................160. SIGLER, MR. VERNON (ATTY) ...125. SIMMONS COMPANY ..................198. Simmons, Julie ..........22,78,79,148. Simmons, Kathryn ..............61,168. SI MAAS, MISS AAARJORIE ..........174. Simonetto, Mike ...............43,168. SINDY, MR. ROBERT .........98,99,175. SKI CLUB ..........................58. Slade, April .....................148. Sloan, Ken .......................148. Smar, Robert .....................148. Smead, Gail ......................160. Smead, Terri ...............33,80,168. SMEAD, DR. WILLIAM ...............179. Smith, Dave ...................43,160. Smith, Diane .....................168. Smith, Donna .....................160. Smith, Eileen ....................168. Smith, Jim .......................168. Smith, Juanita ...................168. Smith, Kathy .....................148. Smith, Kim .......................168. Smith, Laura ............50,88,89,160, 166,169. Smith, Lee Ann ................22,148. Smith, Lisa ......................168. Smith, Marla .....................148. Smith, Mike ......................160. Smith, Raleigh ...................168. Smith, Randy .....................148. Smith, Richard ................96,160. Smith, Roger ..................70,168. Smock, Jeannie ...............160,162. Smock, Mark ............22,94,111,148. Smythe, Allen ....................148. Snell, Keith .....................148. Snell, Robert ....................160. Snip. Bob .....................96,168. Snyaer, Larry .................96,168. Sodo, Tony ...................100,168. Sodo, Bill ................94,106,160. Soltis, Bill ..........96,106,107,160. Soltis, Marilyn ..................148. Sommers, Julie ...................148. Sommers, Liz .....................168. Sonnenberg, Cathy ................168. Sonnenberg, Karleen ..............168. Sopkowski, Mark ...............66,160. Southward, Gary ..................168. SPANISH CLUB ......................48. SPANGLER, JENNINGS, SPANGLER DOUGHERTY (ATTYS) ............215. Spears, Stuart ............96,106,160. SPECIALTY SHOP ...................203. Speers, Gail ..................41,168. Spence, Jack .......................8. Spence, Jeryl ...........25,41,63,149. Spence, Ward .....................160. Spencer, Ed ......................160. Spencer, Janice ..................160. Springman, Scott .................160. SPROUT, MRS. NOLL ................177. Stacy, Lorraine ..................160. Stacy, Steve .....................149. Stahl, Rene ......................149. Stahl, Robin ...............51,78,160. Stahl, Thomas ....................160. Stanfield, Bill ..................149. Stalowy, Vicki ...................168. Stanley, Dave .............96,160,197. Staten, Sharon ...................160. STATH OFFICE SUPPLY ..............194. Steinbach, Laura .............168,186. Steinbach, Linda .................160. Stenger, Lynn ....................160. Stenger, Steve ...................168. Stephan, Jeff ..............29,78,168. Steuer, Dawn ............14,61,89,160. Stevens, Alice ...................160. Stewart, John ....................160. Stiener, Greg ....................168. Stiener, Jim .....................168. STILLWAGON, MISS DUCILLA ..175. STILLWAGON, MR. RICHARD 59,175. Stockwell, Debbie ............160,184. STOCKWELL DODGE ..................184. Stonecipher, Janet ...............149. Stonecipher, Nancy ............78,168. Stoops, Jim ..................197,168. Stoops, Kathy ....................149. Stouffer, Ann ....................160. Stouffer, Edwin ...................61. Stout, Bonnie ....................160. Stout, Gerald ..............22,56,100. Stowell, Gay.........22,48,81,149,210. Stowell, Joan ................89,160. Straka, Jeff ....................160. Straka, Randy ...................149. Stratten, Valerie ...............160. Strickhorn, Phil .......70,87,99,149. Strong, Linda ...................168. Strum, Bob ......................168. STUART, MR. THOMAS ..............178. Stubbs, Laura ...................149. STUDENT COUNCIL ..................60. SUE'S BRIDAL HOUSE ..............212. Sullivan, Linda .................149. Sumara, Kathy ....................49. Sumara, Maria ...............150,160. Summers, Joe ....................160. SUNSHINE SOCIETY .................80. Swain, Elizabeth ................160. Sweigart, Mike ............22,32,150. SWIEGART, MR. NICK ..............179. Sweigart, Patty .................160. SWIFT, MRS. DIANE ...............175. Swift, Jim ......................168. Swinehart, Kent .......87,92,102,168. Swinehart, Rod ...............36,150. Sykes, Tom ......................150. SYMPHONIC BAND ...................42. Szutenbach, Rich ................150. Szymanski, Anna .................150. Syzmanski, Stan ..........87,94,168. T Talkington, Bill ...............168. Tanner, Mark ...................150. Tarlton, Greg ...................160. Tarlton, Katny ..................168. TEEGARDEN JEWELERS ...........191. TEIBELS ..........................212. Tatarek, Colleen ................160. Taylor, Bill ....................160. TAYLOR, MR. MRS. ALLEN ...201. THANHOLT, MISS MARILEE ................80,175,223. Thanholt, Bill .........39,42,43,150. Thanholt, Sue .................31,160. Thanos, Kathy ....................160. THANOS REALTY ....................185. Thielbar, Lynn ...................150. Thomas, Regina ...................160. Thompson, Frank ..................150. Thompson, Jeff ...................160. Thrasnm, Mike ....................168. THRIFT-T-MART ....................190. Tippy, Debbie ..............16,41,160. Tipton, Terry ................114,160. Todd, Bob ..................71,87,150. Todd, Rod ........................160. Toering, Norman ........87,94,112,150. Tokarz, Lisa ..................78,168. Toman, Mary ................22,53,100. Tonkin, Janette ..................168. Tonkin, Suzanne ...............28,160. Towry, Jim .......................168. Treadway, Kathy ..................160. Trietsch, Barbara ................150. Triola. Mary .....................150. Trueblood, Dan ...................160. Trueblood, Peggy ..........32,150,196. Tuckey, Alan ...............43,61,168. Tully, Mike ......................184. Turner, Bill .....................160. Turner, Pat ......................151. Tutza, John ........................8. u Ugrinich, Dana ................160. Underwood, Michael ............161. UNITED STATES STEEL ...........206. v Van Booth, Allen .................151. Van Buren, Judy ..................151. Vanderlaan, Gail .................151. VAN DEURSEN, MR. DON ...................94,96,97,175. Van Doring, Cindy ............161. Van Gilder, Jim ..............168. Van Gilder, Joe ........78,79,161. Van Winkle, Sheryl .....61,74,168. Velasquez, Roxanne ...............168. Ver Meulen, Linda ..........32,49,151. Vezeau, Bob ..................106,161. Vezeau, Connie ...................151. Vezeau, Don ......................161. Vicari, David ..............22,43,151. Vicari, Mike .....................161. Vicari, Pat ......................151. Viers, Craig .............112,115,168. VINCENT, LEONARD (DDS) ...........215. Vinnedge, Candy ..................151. Vinnedge, Mitzi ..................161. Vizena, Sherry ...................151. Vogrig, Lorraine .................168. Vrabely, Yvonne ...............41,151. w Waffler, Nancy .........28,78,168. Wagner, Anne .............41,151. Wagner, John ................161. Wagner, Randy ...............151. Wagonblast, Carl .............168. Wakefield, Cathy ................161. Wakely, Nancy ...................161. WAHLBERG OF CEDAR LAKE .205. Walker, David ...................168. Walker, Debby ................51,161. Walker, Randy ...................151. Walsh, Lois .................168,202. Ward, Cathy .....................161. Ward, Doug ............22,25,112,151. Ward, Lisa ......................161. Warman, Rosemary ................161. Warne, John ......................43. Waymire, Deb .....................78. Waymire, Greg ...................168. Weaver, Debby ...................151. Weaver, Diane ...................152. Weaver, Karen ...................168. Weaver, Naomi ...................161. Weaver, Ray .....................168. WEBB, MR. DICK ..............114,175. Webb, Donna ...............40,41,161. WEBB, MRS. JACQUELINE ...........177. Webb, Tom ............25,112,114,168. WEBB, MR. WALLACE ...............175. Weeks, Rosemary ............40,168. WEISS, MRS. LOUISE ............175. Welbourne, Gary .................161. Welbourne, Gloria ...............168. Wellman, Tom ....................168. Wentz, Brad ...................161. Wentz, Tim ....................169. Werblo, Tim ...................152. Werline, Becky ..................152. Werline, Mark ...................161. Werner, Pamela ...............22,152. Westbay, Leslie ..........11,152,205. Westgate, Dave ..................169. WESTPHAL'S ......................196. Wheeler, Charles ................169. Wheeler, Chris ...................78. WHEELER, MR. HAROLD .............179. Wheeler, Henry ...................17. Whisler, Janice .................152. Whitaker, Calvin ................169. WHITE, MRS. BARBARA ........64,175. White, Cathy ..................161. White, Chris .................94,169. White, Ed .................132,152. White, George ...................152. White, Loretta ................169. White. Nancy ...........22,78,79,152. Whitehead, Leslie ...............169. Whitehead, Lori ...........89,90,169. Whitehead, Susan ..........30,65,152. Whitlow, Wendy ............74,75,169. Whitney, Mary .... 11,16,56,152,205. Wilbanks, Deborah ...............152. Wilbanks, Georgia ...............161. Wiley, Corrine ..................152. Wilkes, Deforest ...............169. Wilkes, John ...................152. Wilkinson, Todd ......94,112,115,169. Williams, Audrey ................161. Williams, Beth ...............41,153. Williams, Terence ...............169. Wilson, David ..................153. Wilson, Joanna .................169. Wilson, Shari ...................169. Wilson, Sue .....................161. Wirtz, Alfred ................66,169. WIRTZ AND SNYDER REALTY ..212. Wirtz, Janet ...................161. Wise, James ....................169. Wise, Kim .......................40. Wise, Steve .............87,100,169. Wisely, Robbie ..................169. Wisniewski, Diane ...........169,206. Wisthoff, Craig ..............55,161. Witt, Kenneth .......87,100,157,169. Witten, Janna ...............153,202. Witvoet, Virginia .....13,82,161,162. WOOD, MRS. CORNELIA .............179. Wood, Mervin ....................169. Worst, Carla ....................153. Wright, Tom .....................153. Y Yacko, David ...8,13,31,61,78,79,169. Yarnell, Jim ..........42,112,115,169. York, Asa .....................153. York, Darrell .................169. YOUNG, MR. ALAN ...............176. Young, Bob ....................153. Young, Debbie .................161. Young, Debra ..................169. z Zacher, Alan ....................169. Zakula, Mitch ...................169. ZALE, MRS. RONNIE ...............175. Zander, Rose .................40,153. Zanellato, Bill .................161. Zanellato, Debbie ...............169. Zebendon, Randy .44,46,169,178,192. Zieseniss, Harry ................169. Ziller, Lou .....................161. Zimmerman, Paul .................169. ZIP FOODS .......................197. Zurbriggen, Joan ................161. Zurbiggen, Lynn .................153. ABOVE—Considered the slogan of the year, avid football fans could be heard repeating it up and down the halls.LEFT—After being crunched at the bot¬ tom of a tackle, Dan Cadle tries to pick himself up and get back into the game RIGHT— Spirits of 73 ’s guillotine slo- ganed with Head ' Em Off showed a Crown Point Athletic Supporter Bulldog helping sectional foes to their inevitable doom. BELOW—Portraying a policeman in The Clown That Ran Away, Drew Badanish takes notes of all possible clues in helping find Mr. Frumpkins ' missing most beautiful dolls in the world. BELOW LEFT—Concluding with “There’s No Business Like Show Business, hard¬ working Dramkhana participants spent weeks of preparation for what turned out to be a bitter disappointment. RIGHT—After weeks of anticipation, the big night, Prom, finally arrived for Dayna Nussa, Jim Fairfield, John Cox, and Lori Kocian. 220 August 28 opening day. Lost sophomores, waxed floors Funny smells. Roll rooms distribute Class schedules. Guidance office flooded With dissatisfied students. First week mass confusion In full swing. Accomplishes little. First winning football team Since 1967 provides Friday night entertainment. Cross Country success Surprises. Tennis tries hard But can’t compare With last year’s state champs. Early Homecoming brings Classes and school together. Extracurricular activities Ignite a growing spirit. Tests, homework, lectures, Monotonous routine Makes time drag. Assemblies shorten classes. Those who dared to ditch Spent hours in detention. Teachers Institute gives us A well earned breather. But many spend time on Term papers. Time a draggin’; winter sets in. Cold mornings, no heat Keep students awake. Christmas break Gets us out of it. All return ready to dig in, So teachers think. Mid-term exam cram sessions Basis for sleepless nights. Halfway—gives Encouragement. Basketball team awakens too Late To retain Lake Surburban Title. Gymnastics tumble down. JV wrestlers go undefeated; Varsity didn’t. February 5 Seniors start Countdown at 73. Spirit Week tells it Like it is—apathetic. Seniors go all out to Keep tradition alive. Long stretch between vacations. March spring break relieves, Still too early for spring fever. Bad news when school Calls us back. Prom attendance down again. Who can afford to go? 221 LEFT—River City children in the Music Man, Trish Scaggs, Drew Badanish, Jay Hollingsworth, and Carol Eversull, break every one ot the library’s rules and have a gay old time. RIGHT—Miss Marilee Than- bolt holds Debbie Peters and Robbie Rowland back until the proper spacing occurs during Baccalaureate ceremo¬ nies. Caps ana gowns ana Announcements Prepare Seniors for graauation. Teachers cram extra work. Freetime spent in solitary With books ana notes. Music Man accreaited Successful; Full houses both nights. Senior ditch day falls through. Many who dared paid 3Vb. Pizza Hut throws party with Help of CP merchants, cost $ 1100 . Baccalaureate dress rehearsal, For Graduation. Pianists much to be desired. Last three hours The worst three hours. Three finals in a row. 10:55 fire alarm pulled by Celebrating Senior. Bell rings; Seniors charge Yelling declarations of freedom, Racing to cars for the parade. Police escort to Fairgrounds, Avoiding downtown. Seniors risk arrest By parading square And school front circle. Who cares? No one did. After the excitement dies, Feeling of desolation Strikes home. There’s no turning back now. Seniors travel countryside For Senior Week trips. ABOVE—At the eleven o’clock bell, liber- Return for the end_ ated Seniors crammed into decorated GRADUATION. cars ana irucKS ana impanenny wauea mi the clamorous procession to begin. RIGHT—With time to ponder on both the past and the future, Mike Jefferson takes a solitary walk in the woods. 1