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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

Sxeolibur 1974 CiOum Pohd f-lLgk Qckocl CMHMjPolui, IndcOiuX S 8 Table of Contents Living it up Scattered Brains Bulldozing ' em Friends, foes, comrades cohorts Supporting cast, with index ABOVE LEFT—A deserted chemistry lab awaits another day and more experi¬ ments. ABOVE —During a tense time out. Coach Bill Fultz confers with his bulldogs. 2 RIGHT —Richard Litts ponders the com¬ plicated procedures of calculus. BELOW —A reflection of the old and what will soon be the new Crown Point High School. BOTTOM —Robin Stahl leaves the bus in one of the many cities in Mexico visited by the Spanish Club dur¬ ing spring break. Quiet. . . Like the start ynuLiA d of any other year Then before the bat of an eye, It has begun Begcui Agoat - Slowly, but surely through mud and snow. mMycv Rain and wind, the changes have started See it, and hear it, not believing CPHS will never be the same Bigger, better, modern, all new and exciting Finally, it ' s happened and we know WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER WE ' RE GETTING BETTER! 3 August 27, 1973, we once again passed through one of the many old doors that lead us on into the halls of CPHS. We never realized that soon bulldozers would bring a day af reckoning to those very ' hallowed halls. Wreck was the word, for not long after tedious school chores were underway did the demolition of Crown Point High School happen, and the renovating was begun. Then no one could be unaware, the process was never-ending and at all times, loud! The back parking lot was converted into a field of dirt and dust, filled with Miller- Davis trailers, trucks, bull¬ dozers and other odds and ends. Soon the same fate overcame the front and side lawns. Time saved not a foot of land. The football field and practice baseball field were consumed by caterpil- lers, and that doesn ' t mean the insect. The football field was modernized, but our practice baseball field was divided, part being a parking lot and the other, a section of our new hallowed halls. The many doors we could have chosen to enter in August, dwindled to two, just months into the school year. It seemed the strolling through mud and sand was just a small price to pay, because WE ' RE NOT GET¬ TING OLDER, WE ' RE GET¬ TING BETTER. BELOW —The drawing of the finished product is hard to imagine, and won ' t be a complete reality for some time. JT Ha : nisi ABOVE —The platform into the building became everyones favorite obstacle course as it changed shape throughout the year. areas. One can only watch and wait to see what ' s next. There was a time when so many said we were behind the times, maybe we were, but Crown Point has awak¬ ened. It ' s new and different, but there ' s no doubt that WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER WE ' RE GETTING BETTER. BELOW —Efficient, new and modern, St. Anthonys is really a life saver for Crown Point and neighboring communities. Crown Point is growing by leaps and bounds. The once small town of yore, now has its own and much needed hospital and a new and mod¬ ern courthouse. The fate of the latters predecessor is at the hands of the county. Only minutes away on U.S. 30, due to open in Sep¬ tember 1974, is the South Lake Shopping Mall, also the Methodist Hospital on Broadway is coming around. There are new apartment buildings scattered through¬ out town, and more and more houses in diverse ABOVE —Mayor Collins donates the first pint of blood to St. Anthony ' s blood LEFT —Evacuation of the old courthouse became a familiar and bothersome sight in June. LEFT —Landmarking Crown Point for years, the tattered courthouse ' s fate is now at the hands of the county. Is there any way to sum up the past year in a nutshell? Don ' t bet on it! Although one word will bring it all to light—Watergate! Mitchell, Stans, Erlichman, Haldeman, Magruder, Dean, McCord, and many more names including Nixon were involved. Nixon and tapes always seemed to connect one to the other. Subpoenas, trials, acquittals, transcripts, Senate investigating committees, Judicial hearings, impeach¬ ment hearings . . . where does it end! Then the world began to resign—Vice-President Agnew, Israel ' s Golda Mier, U.S. Secretary of State Rodg¬ ers, and Kissinger fills the opening, several Nixon aides, Germany ' s Willy Brandt, Canada ' s Prime Min¬ ister Trudeau ' s government crumbles, and finally on August 8, 1974, President Nixon resigns, Gerald Ford takes over. France ' s Pompidou dies, Kissinger marries, Lt. Calley ' s sentence reduced to ten years. The energy crisis came with gasless Sundays, Mira¬ cle Worker Kissinger solves problems in Middle East, granddaughter of the late William Randolph Hearst, Patricia, kidnapped by the S.L.A., then joins their cause. Atlanta Constitution edi¬ tor, Reg Murphy kidnapped because of his liberal news views. Political havoc in Chi¬ cago includes Daley ' s friends and family, Phase IV ends, prices soar, minimum wage up to $2.00. Colleges beg for students, tuition sky- high. In sports: Atlanta Braves Henry Aaron breaks Babe Ruth ' s home run record of 714, Miami Dolphins stars Jim Kick, Larry Zsonka and Paul Warfield go to the World Football League for more money, Chicago Black- hawks Golden Jet , Bobby Hull to World Hockey League for more of the same. In movies, television and music: THE EXORCIST shocks many, thought to run away with Academy Awards, fooled by THE STING, as it snatched Best Picture . Tel¬ evision ' s Walton family cap¬ tures the hearts of.millions, showmen salute Jimmy Cag¬ ney, Superstars Sonny and Cher split, Bobby Darin, Jim Croce, Agnes Moorehead, new caster from the Today show Frank Magee, and retired newscaster Chet Huntley die. November 23, 1973, 10 years since the death of President John F. Kennedy. All in all, it was a confus¬ ing, exciting and sometimes devastating year. Times have changed, we ' re moving faster. WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER , WE ' RE GETTING BETTER? Well, think of it this way, things can ' t get any worse. (Thiraoiol ABOVE —The Chicago Tribune made a journalism first when they printed Nix¬ on ' s transcripts, expletives deleted and -ergateTapes W Mi; LEFT —The best selling novel of just a few years ago is made into the most controversial movie of the year. You can ' t feel it at least not until it ' s almost over, as three years are coming to a close Then, memories pass through the mind as graduation draws near Good times, sad times crazy times, bad times Times of glory or defeat, from being a lost sophomore to a superior senior Times at a dance or a play, a game or a party But in the end, you feel it all, and hope you didn ' t miss anything, Because you realize WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER, WE ' RE GETTING BETTER Iiyin 9 it up LEFT—io Ann Fraire concentrates on her artwork for sophomore spirit hall. 10 LEFT —Julie Naylor lights her candle for National Honor Society initiation. LEFT —It ' s all over for Cindy Head as Alan Childress helps her from the podium graduation night. ABOVE —Mike Sertich receives the “Outstanding Senior Award from Mr. Novak. LEFT—A tender moment for Karen Pet- tenger and Marty Parlos at the Sunshine Society Semi-Formal. Umg, Nigh CtMtfl bQu 1.6 ., dms s, $ko£ CtucLjOtiuS Fashion ' s return to the ' 40 ' s took a leap at C.P.H.S. Girls short fake fur jackets, long or knee-high skirts and high heels or clogs were eye- catchers, on that once-in-a- blue-moon day one felt like dressing up. As ever, blue jeans were the favorite of all, girls and guys. Even teachers were caught napping in their more casual no-tie look, but not without rebuttal from superiors. All in all casual and com¬ fortable was common, and dressy was unusual, or strange, but a refreshing change. TOP —Whether wearing rolled blue jeans and clogs, or a knee-high dress with matching high heels, Patti Scuderi and Amy Schemelter found mud affected one and all. ABOVE —Lining up for the “Burger Bash, blue jeans seemed the favorite attire. RIGHT — Tracy Bozile dons a knee-high dress for a special occasion. 12 TOP —Displaying the popular short fur jackets, Eileen Smith, Barb Kulawinski, Cindy Head and Maureen McCormack, also don the familiar cuffed slacks. ABOVE —The blue denim or flannel shirt was a favorite with blue jeans, as with Doug DeRisi. RICHT —Rarely seen, except at a dance, were girl ' s floor length skirts and guy ' s classy suits, as those worn by Mary Kopanda and Karl Monk. 13 Assembfees fnCtfec RX$e lit Qtud tds RICHT —Many girls wouldn ' t even look at the boa constrictor that Woody of Spruce Hill brought to an assembly. 6ftOW—Twenty-five Ozark Bible Col¬ lege students, The Impact Brass and Singers sang and presented slides to the students. BELOW RIGHT —The golden pheasant was among the many animals brought in the gym from Spruce Hill. 14 ■h . For the last few years stu¬ dents have dreaded those typically boring assemblies. This year the administration tried to vary the assembly program. The karate-gym¬ nastic program seemed to be the most interesting and when Mr. Novak was chris¬ tened at a pep assembly with a pie, the students were hys¬ terical and thrilled. Once again the Ambassadors returned for the Easter con¬ vocation. As usual there was the Fall-Winter sports and Spring sports assembly. The biggest hassel came when it was an assigned seat program. Many students felt they would enjoy the pro¬ gram better with no assigned seats. The most successful was the optional pep rally. Although only a third of the student body attended, they seemed genuinely pleased. There were, of course, the boring assemblies in which many were found dozing off or causing trouble. But as someone once said, you can please some of the people some of the time, but you can ' t please all of the people all of the time. ABOVE LEFT —One assembly featured Russ Kile from the Voice of Democracy contest. LEFT —Senior Mike Sertich introduces the Basketball team at the winter sports assembly. 15 LEFT —Exhausted from the evening ' s festivities. Barb Kulawinski and Steve Cervais share a quiet moment alone at the Homecoming Dance. BELOW — Proving her athletic prowess, junior Car¬ olyn Foreman has seniors in hot pursuit, as she races for the goal line. QuAfyuStug Week O WwutmcjS fkw CJkss Ofr ' 75 Everything seemed to be there for an exciting week of Homecoming festivities. Yes, there were a few exceptions; such as the all but forgotten bonfire of yore; and the somehow misplaced but tra¬ ditional pep assembly, usu¬ ally held on Friday afternoon of Homecoming week, wasn ' t held. Though with the omitted activities, there was a fun addition, thanks to the fac¬ ulty. Teachers provided a Burger Bash for students and managed to serve over 700 hungry mouths. All was devoured in the mass prod¬ uction line of hamburgers, chips and refreshments, dur¬ ing regular lunch hours. The week of activities included the varied dress up days, the Drama Club trike race, with students, faculty and administration partici¬ pating, the tug of war with juniors glowing in triumph, the powderpuff football game, again the juniors reigned for the first time since 1967; then came the final night of parade, game, fanfare, awards, and dance. The end of Homecoming Week 1973 was a little brighter for seniors, as they clenched the winning float title, with the theme Bull¬ doze ' em. Driving the Best Decorated Car was the French Club. Seniors heard defeat again as Mr. Vic Dyk- iel announced that the Jun¬ iors had been named Best Spirited Class for the entire week. Homecoming Queen 1973 was then announced and a lovely Lori Whitehead crossed the field to the song The Shadow of Your Smile. The evening nearly com¬ plete, the Bulldogs went on to bulldoze Calumet 26-20, and Mike Cowan was selected as Mr. Football at the close of Homecoming ABOVE —Greeted by the band and cheerleaders, senior Mike Gibbens leads the charge through the hoop, to start off the game. LEFT —Speeding toward the finish line at the trike race, Speed Racer, Principal Roger Chil¬ dress, is assisted by Superintendent Ray Rogers. LEFT —Mr. Victor Dy kiel cons football jock Mike Cowan into saying a few words after being crowned Mr. Foot¬ ball” at the Homecoming dance. BELOW —After receiving the title of Homecoming Queen 1973, a radiant Lori Whitehead circles the football field with her escort Dave Parsons. BELOW —Greasers Bill McDowell and John Glennon express their class spirit during Homecoming week spirit activi¬ ties. The Sunshine Society wel¬ comed students into a Win¬ ter Wonderland, for the last dance of 1973. Queen candi¬ dates were chosen from more than 109 Sunshine members then submitted to Letterman ' s Club for their choice of the final three, Kathy Smead, Jenny Rooks and Gail Price. Announcement of the queen was waited out through quiet dancing, and cookies and punch, pro¬ vided by Sunshine members. Senior Gail Price received the title of Winter Wonder¬ land Queen, as a proud escort, Jack Kennedy, stood by. The Sunshine Semi-formal almost complete, with one last dance, couples were off to a late dinner to end the first evening of the Yuletide season. TOP —Karen Pettenger and Marty Parlos enjoy an evening silhouetted by candle¬ light. ABOVE —Lisa Prange and Arnold Snultz share a few quiet moments alone. 18 Whids o WowjAj i HjcuitiL’ ’ Yufa£id Q z otu ABOVE LEFT —Helping themselves to refreshments Nancy O ' Connell and Tim Sieker try to stave off starvation before leaving for dinner. ABOVE —A proud Jack Kennedy stands by as his date, Gail Price, is crowned the Sunshine Semi- formal Queen. LEFT —Kevin Cassaday and Suzie Bruckman wade through fresh snow to make their way into Taft. 19 It was quite an innovation for Crown Point High School! The 111 seniors that departed at first semester ' s end seemed enough for the school board to approve the first mid-term commence¬ ment. Dr. Bruce R. McQuiqq, assistant professor of educa¬ tion at Indiana University, was the evening ' s key speaker. The only significant difference was the absence of a valedictorian and saluta- torian. The replacements for giving the invocation and benediction were Chris Corning and George Pacho- vas, respectively. The experience was a little hard to swallow for the remaining seniors. Their classmates for the past eleven and a half years were donning caps and gowns and strolling down ' ' that ' ' aisle, without them. TOP: Mr. Jerry Holcomb goes over last minute details with Doug DeRisi, Dean Morgan, and Chris Corning. ABOVE: Waiting for the processional to begin Rosemary Weeks and Diane Smith check tassels and hair. 20 BELOW: Dr. Bruce R. McQuigg, assist¬ ant professor of education at IU, speaks to the graduates before showing a film. 1 1 1 JawuCWy GWs l fOUML FVl$b Co � uuettceiuewt LEFT: DeForrest Wilkes leads the pro¬ cessional into the gym. ABOVE: Don Bass finally receives his diploma and a handshake from Superintendent Ray Rogers. Few Pcwticifysutfe, AlbtkoujCjh Results Rewucfatg Barnyaidl Sill Willi TOP —Sophomores went all out for this poster symbolizing their enthusiasm and immortalizing head basketball coach, Bill Fultz. TOP RIGHT —This tra¬ ditional sign signifying the number of days left, replaced the old one which had absolutely no class. ABOVE —The seniors had a vicious Bulldog chained up in their spirit hall. 22 Decorate an entire hall for Spirit Week in four days? A few enthusiastic and deter¬ mined Seniors decided to do just that. In a fast and frantic discussion they decided to use a construction theme since it produced a winner before, senior float. The hall was completed after the Seniors camped there for the weekend, and Construction 74 took first place honors in the judging on Monday. The junior Class rallied its forces with the theme Car¬ nival for its ' hall. Eight foot high fat ladies and a giant who ate men loomed up in bright circus colors. The painting and ideas were excellent and made a deci¬ sion close for the judges. Not to be outdone, the Sophomore Class also partic¬ ipated in Spirit Week with the theme Wonderful World of Fultz. The Crown Point High School Basketball team dribbled down the hall with their familiar faces and the bodies of Walt Disney cartoon characters, which were painted with fluores¬ cent paints. Unfortunately, the unsuspecting Sophs ' didn ' t use enough tape and the posters fell down on the heads of the judges. LEFT —With pencil behind ear and decked in painters ' costume, junior Charlie Kauffmann helps create a Spirit Hall. ABOVE —Basketball Bounce Court —Dave Parsons, Shelley Fultz, Carla Marek, Queen, C raig Viers, Mr. Basket¬ ball, Debbie Rhodes, and Phil Hatcher (not pictured). The argument goes on and on. The question being, should sophomores attend prom? As sophomores the class of 1975 voted for it, as Juniors and the prom hosts, they voted against it. Tradi¬ tion, they say, should go on. Most probably the argument will be continued for years to come. So, the Juniors choice of the theme for prom, We May Never Pass This Way Again, may not be so true, in the case of this debate. A handful of sophomores did attend, but only to serve punch and cookies to juniors and seniors. To be exact, 126 couples of juniors and sen¬ iors. The Sherwood Club was the new setting for the crowning of the 1974 king and queen, Jim McCord and Dayna Nussa. Dayna ' s court of Mary McConnell, Teri Smead and Kim Smith each received a charm and a rose. King candidates Tim Huber, Karl Monk and Gregg Sear- son received a key chain remembrance, but no rose. TOP —Dawn Jefferson crowns Jim McCord king, as Alan Cartmell and Laura Smith crown Dayna Nussa Prom Queen 1974. ABOVE —Mike Sertich, Lee Graves, Diane Parsons and Steve Klaubo patiently wait for their own dates to return. RIGHT —Chuck Kerr and Sue Schaller talk over evening plans to some mellow music. 24 TOP —Discussing Sunday plans, Mike Reynolds and Debbie Deaton enjoy the last dance before leaving for dinner. ABOVE —Sophomores Karen Kutzler, Barb Moser and Donna Rowland take a break from serving to muse over the antics of juniors and seniors at prom. RIGHT —Crossing the bridge into the Sherwood Club, Terry Becker and Doug Orgon are about to begin their last prom. Ufa—Stv tiiey $ 0 y f$ but Oj dju Cunv On L tfiey (ft it slip away. Lwpj — Oikd H Autuftiit Sun slanM be rfyutg but it ' s otdtjjusb begun . . . lA e may H mpass Has way again .’’ 73, (Bi Uf) OakGrCxolfe ' ' PotpOWlAl - A CcMpbocU Ol ' Musicak’’ Candlelight and music, comedy and tragedy, a con¬ glomeration of scenes and songs from musicals out of the past. People sitting four to a table, eating and drink¬ ing, watching the show, hav¬ ing a good time. Cabaret, you ask? No, Potpourri, the choirs ' spring prod¬ uction. Potpourri—Crown Points ' Scrapbook of Musi¬ cals was an entirely new idea, designed in order to break the monotony of a musical comedy every spring and to bring to a finish Mr. Johnsons years as a choir director. Songs were from twelve past musicals such as Carousel , Oklahoma , Carnival , and the unfor¬ gettable Music Man . Students were chosen to direct each individual seg¬ ment. They supervised the rehearsals, selected the songs, and helped cast the scenes. The gym was transformed into a Cabaret style theatre with tables-for-four arranged in front of the stage. During intermission Home Economics girls served coffee, punch, and cookies and modeled the clothes they had made that year. ABOVE —In the segment of Carnival , Diane Medved explains her problems to the puppets. TOP — Judge Stu Spears finds the defendant guilty in Trial by Jury . FAR LEFT —Doug Baer portrays the Tatlman , one of many such char¬ acters in Carnival. 26 TOP LEFT —Drew Badanish carefully applies his make-up as he prepares for his upcoming appearance. TOP RIGHT —Beth Butler lets out her emotions as Jeff Buhse does his thing in “Bye-Bye Birdie . LEFT —Nila Cox and John Kos- cielniak have a slight difference in opin¬ ion in “Annie Get Your Guns . ABOVE —In Finian ' s Rainbow, Jay Hollings¬ worth finds his own corner in which to pout. 27 SewZfws f-fcwM i The senior year came to an end with Senior Awards Night. At this event, out¬ standing seniors were recog¬ nized for their scholastic achievements. Many stu¬ dents were awarded with financial aid that would help them continue in their edu¬ cation. Others were recog¬ nized for their outstanding achievements during their high school years. Renee Reynolds and Karl Monk received scholarships from Tri-Kappa. Alan Tuckey who was named valedicto¬ rian of the class of 74 was also accepted at Harvard University. Phil Hatcher was recognized as the salutato- rian of his class. Rhonda Johnson was named DAR Good Citizenship Award winner by her classmates. Shelley Fultz received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Sherry Bina received recognition for her out¬ standing achievements in advanced typing and short¬ hand, and Sue Gumm received recognition in those beginning classes. Mike Sertich was named Outstanding Senior by the Student Council, and Kent Swienhart the Outstanding Athlete. Many awards were the recognition of seniors inducted into NHS, Honor¬ ary and Monetary scholar¬ ships from the state. Merit scholars and other various scholarships to aid seniors going to college in the fall. Once again Senior Day proved successful. Students walked into classes to find peculiar, professor type fel¬ low students. The day wasn ' t strictly fun and games, though. Strangely enough some classes reflected a resemblance of order, and dull, routine learning took place. ABOVE RIGHT —Taking over a World Lit. class, Doug Banham gives instruc¬ tions to his class. ABOVE —Trying to see how it is on the other side of the desk Greg Stiener took over a counselors ' duties. RIGHT —Receiving the trophy is Mike Jachim for being a leader in com¬ petitive swimming. 28 BOTTOM RIGHT —Being presented to Kim Smith and Alan Tuckey are the American Legion Good Citizenship Awards. BOTTOM LEFT —Named the Outstanding Senior Athlete for his par¬ ticipation in both baseball and wres¬ tling, Kent Swinehart receives his award from Mr. Keyes. BELOW —Phil Hatcher was presented the Senior Athletic Scholar Award. LEFT —History being one of his favorite classes, Merv Wood took over Mr. Dykiels ' History classes. Baccalaureate was the beginning of the end, the first step in the process of graduating. Reverend Deaver spoke to the grads and the entire choir sang, with senior choir members singing a special selection. Yes—the end of a long, hard climb. Because of con¬ struction commencement returned to the gym, after two years of exercises on the football field. Even with the cool weather, the gym was stifling due to the standing room only arrangement. Lawrence T. Filosa, presi¬ dent and Executive Director of St. Anthony Medical Cen¬ ter, drew chuckles and inter¬ mittent applause from stu¬ dents and family alike with his address. As he ended, Mr. Filosa announced that his honorarium would be donated to Mr. Johnson ' s missionary trip to Africa. Diplomas were distributed with the usual ease, until Doug Courley surprised all with a swift move, he whip¬ ped a camera from his sleeve and snapped a picture of his fellow classmates. He brought an ease to the ten¬ sion with laughter and applause. The band played The Entertainer , and the ending was over. _ l FF J —Humoring the graduates and guests, Lawerence T. Filosa eases the tension of graduation. ABOVE —Check¬ ing Mr. Bowmans appearance, Marcy Orr and Sue Haskett giggle over his weight loss. RIGHT —Terry Hovanec waits for Mr. Gordon to check off his name to receive his class picture. LEFT —Scanning the rows of familiar faces Laura Shaw and Ken Witt look over the class picture. BELOW —Rever¬ end Deaver speaks to the graduates at baccalaureate exercises. BELOW RIGHT —Talking over evening plans Dayna Nussa and Jim Fairfield prepare for com¬ mencement. ' f-fctSn t It Bfiew U«tC| WfW CfiW) 1 ? tytfuw£| Taking It’s Own; Qw jstJimne . JZxhv Davies Iwiug Uusfc, IHO. B UI LEFT —Robin Mees, flanked by Debbie McCarthy and Liz Sommers, gazes at her flower sending admirer. 31 32 feollered It ' s the sound of a horn, confusion of a play, sogginess of a carwash, strain of a test, and the ring of the last bell But it doesn ' t end there It ' s in or out of school, before or after hours. Some take it slow, others too fast, still others not at all It ' s a spirit, to grow and build and to keep from dying Don ' t let it pass you by Or you ' ve lost it For while you sit back and watch, no one will wait, because WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER, WE ' RE GETTING BETTER. LEFT —Drew Badanish and Susan Hask¬ ett carol their way through the halls of C.P.H.S., during the Christmas season. RIGHT —In one of their many halftime performances Jim Yarnell conducts the band. LEFT—Mark Babinsak appears to be all tied up as he is victim to his health class as they practice making splints. RIGHT —Lavawn Oiler comments to Donna Smith on the messiness of clay in art class. ABOVE: Striving to turn his drawing in on time, Mark Perkins makes every line count. ABOVE RIGHT: Watching out for his fingers, Jeff Burrell cautiously saws himself a piece of plywood. The Art classes applied the old cliche, Do your own thing to many of their own projects. Beer can chairs, pottery pieces, and tie-dyed shirts proved students ' cre¬ ative ability. The year started out with students preparing a light show which was shown at the Homecoming Dance. Making animated cartoons was the next pro¬ ject under the direction of Mr. Kellum. The advanced art classes entered paintings of the construction area in the Scholastic Arts Contest and Scott Buchelt won an Honorable Mention. With future goals depend¬ ing on educational back¬ grounds, many students, boys and girls alike, used the opportunity to take part in a variety of classes offered from the Industrial Arts Department. The art of pre¬ cision and exactness can only come from practical application in the classroom, the desire to learn from ded¬ icated students, and the desire to teach from dedi¬ cated teachers. From Auto Shop to Electronics, from Machine Shop, to Mechani¬ cal Drawing, steady hands and the right decision really prove a students ' nervous system! 34 LEFT: With a keen eye, Jenny Rooks carefully centers her painting on a piece of backing. ABOVE: Studying the intri¬ cate works of a television, Craig Downs proceeds to replace wiring and tubes. ABOVE: Tony Sodo steadies the drill to finish his cannon for the class project. BELOW: Carefully putting on last min¬ ute touches, Jan Spencer gets ready to turn in her painting. 35 CjkAimJl Chss pj, £fcttufi Fcw P i dtUw U itfv f-lopQ A f-lCM is The constant drilling of timed writings, dictations, and bookkeeping projects is to increase the speed and efficiency of future secretar¬ ies and businessmen. Speed and accuracy is the reward for those who practice. However, the air of ten¬ sion and frustration common for classes in the business wing is lessened somewhat by occasional games. Short¬ hand bingo and designing Christmas scenes on type¬ writers are used not only to acquaint the students with brief forms and difficult number drills, but also for fun. At the completion of the business classes, students have mastered their obsta¬ cles. Inexperience is replaced with efficiency. Frustration and anxiety are overcome by confidence, and hands now fly smoothly, producing neat, accurate work. TOP: Working efficiently, Sue Gumm hurries to complete her shorthand assignment. ABOVE: With total concen¬ tration, Mary Swallow works quickly to complete her stencil. TOP: Concentrating on neatness and accuracy, Jane Barton skims her com¬ pleted assignment. ABOVE: Mary Onder quickly takes dictation in her Shorthand class. ABOVE: Laurie McClesky listens intently to her teacher ' s explanation of her new office practice assignment. TOP —Val Deaver, Sherry Biederstadt, Dave Yacko, Tina David, Don Karns, Bob Davis, and Donna Carter get the shock treatment from Mr. Bellessis in Psychology. RIGHT —Explaining local government, Mayor Collins also answered questions for Civics and Eco¬ nomics students about government in Crown Point. ABOVE —Mr. Rusinski explains the counts ' economic prob¬ lems to his Economics class. BELOW —Kim Smith looks over the regions of the brain in Sociology. BOT¬ TOM —Mike Cowan gathers notes for his upcoming Civics test. It ' s easy to sit back in a desk in your average history class and correct the mis¬ takes of our forefathers— really develop 20-20 hind¬ sight. But when you step into a Civics and Economics class, you ' re stepping into now. The present meant income tax returns, gasoline and the energy crisis, supply and demand curves, stock market projects, civil rights, inflation, recession and Future Shock. Both classes blend together to give the students an in depth study into the mechanism of democracy—socially and financially. The purpose of a psychol¬ ogy class was to make it ' s participants more aware of the problems of the mind which they could fall prey to someday. The id, ego, con- cious, preognition, and ESP were terms that took on new meaning in relation to one person. On the other hand, Sociol¬ ogy dealt more with humans on a wider scale. The classes studied groups of people and how these groups relate to others in the world, groups such as family, church, unions, etc. Each group has a unique culture, attitude, and looks at matters differently. Students also looked into the other impor¬ tant aspects of community, cooperation, and conflict. ' Tk WoM. . . Ito Uaity U ftyS AritittoTaktits Fmd f-fotwes !w f-ftstmy CHass To ease the boredom of the usual review of history, from Columbus to Water¬ gate. Mr. Holcomb ' s U.S. History classes began depict¬ ing national events through cartoons. Once a project of Mr. Gruber ' s, Mr. Holcomb tried it this year because Mr. Gruber wasn ' t teaching U.S. History. After studying an early car¬ toonist, Thomas Nast, who exposed graft and corrup¬ tion in New York City and created the first modern pic¬ tures of Santa Claus, stu¬ dents began brushing up on current events then gave their artistic talents a whirl. The favorite topics were, of course, Nixon and Water¬ gate, followed by the energy crisis and a few on the topic of the toilet paper shortage. In February the call came out for juniors interested in attending the World Affairs Institute in Cincinatti April 5 6. Senior Kathryn Sim¬ mons, who was in a World Affairs class, felt she was also eligible and applied. Kathryn was chosen, along with Junior Laura Langston, by a committee of history teach¬ ers and a representative from Rotary International, to attend the institute. The theme topic was The Soviet Union—1974 and Beyond , proved to be interesting. 40 LEFT —Kathryn Simmons and Laura Langston, delegates to the World Affairs Institute, receive last minute instruc¬ tions from Mr. Holcomb. BELOW LEFT —Seeking information about a foreign country, Kathy Treadway skims over a few pages. BELOW —All eyes on the instructor, a history class delves intently on issues of the Civil War. ABOVE —Madame Arcati, Lauren Red¬ ding, puts Edith, Lee Ann Schutz, into a trance to remove the spirits from the Comdomine household. RIGHT —With the helping hand of Ron Creswell, Dan Hayes learns how to do a stage fall down the stairs. BMUQpVut” — A UcwwiiMjQ The Barn. Blackness, a scratched platform, dis¬ carded sets, graffiti in a name and the play that made him immortal, a stillness . . . you take your seat. The Stage. Suddenly, the lights come on and the cur¬ tain rolls back in a bevy of applause and cries and laughter and faces. Take it all in. It ' s alive. It ' s opening night. It took Drama Club many months to earn enough money to make their open¬ ing night with Blithe Spirit become a reality. It spon¬ sored Kiddie Flicks, The Trike Race, a Christmas party, a car wash, and a bake sale. Both nights B.S. (nicknamed by the cast) saw a full house, but of course, its deck was stacked from the beginning. Learning to fall down stairs wasn ' t the only skill a drama student acquired. The drama class provided a good deal of manpower and worked in coordination for the play. The Honors Award Ban¬ quet in May saluted every¬ one who had participated in drama, including those named to troup 3187 of the International Thespian Soci¬ ety, which forms the nucleus of Drama Club. r - l 3§bi LEFT —Poor Mr. Comdomine, Jay Holl¬ ingsworth, is plagued by both of his dead wives, Ruth, Judy Koppin, and Elvira, Sue E. McConnell. LEFT —Trike race entry, Sue Thanholt, putts along the gravel track before get¬ ting to the starting line. ABOVE —Thes¬ pians—Clockwise: Drew Badanish, Dave Yacko, Vicky Marcotte, Sindy Gib¬ bon, Liz Sommers, Kermit Leistikow, Becky Haack, Judy Koppin, Becca Cart- mell, Missy Duncan. Center: Holly McCoy, Chris Berman. 43 LEFT— Steve Buchelt and Doyle Claus- sen apply some of the first-aid techni¬ ques which they were taught in health class. BELOW— One of the highlights of health class is the frequent appearance of guest speakers. The Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children served to orient members who thought they might be inter¬ ested in helping the handi¬ capped and also provided functions for the handicap¬ ped people. The Volunteers took tours to Tradewinds Rehabilita¬ tion Center, Fort Wayne State Hospital for the Retarded, and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy School and Vocational Center. The activities the group experi¬ enced with handicapped children were: a fireboat tour of Calumet Harbor, the Trike Race, a Halloween Party, Christmas shopping in the Loop, visit to Planetar¬ ium and Field Museum, a Valentines Party, and, finally, a trip to Brookfield Zoo. In addition, along with the Fel¬ lowship of Christian Ath¬ letes, the club helped build the playground for the South Lake County Rehabilitation Center and were working on a float for the Fourth of July parade. Health classes explored more than the areas of the body and regions of the mind; for man must learn how to harness the environ¬ ment in order to thrive with the least amount of disease. The classes traveled to the Sanitation Plant and Water Plant to see how water is purified. Another field trip to the Day Care Center offered an introduction to the field of Special Ed for those who wanted to pursue this as a career. Man must also learn to live with man. Divorce Court exhibited the problems marriage partners face, so the students could recognize these dilemmas and prevent them when, and if, the time comes for them to face this awesome responsibility. Learning to drive a car is not an undertaking for the pusillanimous, as most pupils in Drivers Ed learned quickly enough. Luckily, there were no casualties, although a few instructors suffered slight mental set¬ backs as a result of braking too suddenly, or not braking at all. However, the harried nerves, tests, workbooks, and somewhat boring class sessions were all worth it when you finally stepped up to receive your drivers license, although parents sometimes did not agree. LEFT —Dedicated volunteers Ed Fraire, Kim Smith, and Kevin Kayes gave up part of their summer to help work on the playground of the new daycare cen¬ ter. ABOVE —For some students the hardest part of driver ' s ed. is getting into the car. RIGHT —In driver ' s ed class students are taught that proper car maintenance is as important as good driving habits. G jcIv Otfifi t 46 Buzzzz—Crash—Boom!!! This is what Hemingway, Plato, and Crane had to com¬ pete with as a cement block wall was erected next to the English wing. Voices of teachers and minds of schol¬ ars competed with jack ham¬ mers, chain saws, and con¬ struction workers ' lingo. However, the teachers came out on top and student par¬ ticipation was amazing! Think, do you know the address of the Social Security offices? Or maybe the zip code of Seattle, Washington? If you don ' t you obviously were not a student in either Mrs. Dean ' s or Miss Thanholdt ' s classes. These were only two of the questions posed by the library research project, devised by Miss Thanholdt, that helped students become familiar with the reference materials available at the library. For the most part, English classes devoted most of their time to vocab¬ ulary, short stories, book reports, and developing writing skills. Teachers as well as their pupils, had homework! New books arrived to W. Joliet this year so instructors assigned themselves to the job of becoming acquainted with them. These teachers are also thinking of changing the English curriculum to suit the new building. Socrates, Plato, Oedipus, Dante, Roland, Siegfried, and Faust were just a few of the many characters—real or imaginary—that were read and discussed in Mr. Gor¬ don ' s World Lit. Classes, between the changing of paper books. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deeply engrossed in his reading, Dean Morgan tries to inter¬ pret the writings of Sophocles. BELOW: Kevin Carpenter, Patrice Conway, and Steve Stenger demonstrate the techni¬ ques of reader ' s theater to their speech class. NJO ' Eae tgy CtiStS As Ught-bullb Idms 47 U(mPy Bo. ' ' £how O$ ’ at ' ' PotpouAAi ’ ’ The CPHS chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, which was open to boys also, executed a mass recruiting drive for incoming Sophomores to join the club. The relatively few members accomplished quite a lot in proportion to their number. In order to boost funds and become more secure in the financial books in the office, the chapter baked loaves of bread and sold them. An unusual twist to this Home Economics co- curricular organization—no one paid dues. Home Economics classes, however, strived for recogni¬ tion, and achieved. The girls boasted their long hard sew¬ ing efforts at the Choir ' s production of Potpourri during intermission by mod¬ eling clothes. They also proved their cooking abili¬ ties the same evening by serving homemade cookies with punch and coffee. A few stray young men dotted the Family Living classes and seemed to enjoy the new experience. Overall, Home Economics courses seeme d to be growing in interest once again. 48 TOP —Carefully following a pattern, Angie O ' Brien stitches her soon to be skirt. ABOVE —Attempting not to drip, Mary Schmidt assists Majella Abraham in baking a cake. LEFT —Cutting a pat¬ tern isn ' t the easiest thing to do, as shown by Kathy Tarlton. ABOVE LEFT —Sprucing up a Christmas Tree, Elsie Pruett prepares the decora¬ tions for the FHA ' s Teachers ' Christmas Tea. FAR LEFT —Clara Koonce watches as her opponent makes her move on a game concerning the consumer. LEFT — Gloria Welbourne aids Rita Hayes in the mixing of cookie dough. 49 50 Ncm coiniitcj Twxsts Tfr Ftosb PQjOuc Cjojo Who would have guessed that the French Club began a productive year by drinking and driving? It ' s first project was the construction of a Homecoming car. The deco¬ ration? A huge champagne bottle accompanied by two oversized glasses, possibly from Bordeaux. The car took first place without a single hiccup. Unfortunately, plans for the French Club Carnival were aborted, due to lack of interest on the part of other organizations. FHowever, the members attended Layfay- ette French Festival, spon¬ sored by the Purdue Univer¬ sity Language Department. At this festival French stu¬ dents from all over the state came to do skits, show what they had designed in the arts and, of course, everything had a French accent. The club also took a day off from its busy agenda to dine at the Cafe Bernard in Chicago. Most of the French classes spent their hours in the lan¬ guage wing reading, speak¬ ing, and listening to conver¬ sations and interviews in French. The classes could have taken these out of books or written the dia¬ logue themselves. The third year classes cooked fondue, quiche lorraine, pates- achoux, crepes, and omlets, discovering that France is noted for its culinery arts as well as wine making. The fourth year class made its annual trip to the Art Institute of Chicago to scru¬ tinize the works of French artists. ABOVE —The French Club car was voted number one at the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT —Language club mem¬ bers enjoy food and friends at the Tri¬ lingual Christmas Party. LEFT —Marcy Orr prepares a French dish as Mrs. Conard looks on. BELOW — Kathy Hedges cringes as she realizes her incorrect spelling of a French word. LEFT —Language students relish refresh¬ ments at the tri-lingual Christmas party. 51 ABOVE — Warriors Fuit was the theme carried out by the Latin Club at the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT —Using a scroll as a visual aid, Lori Zakula, Cindy Boyle, and Beth Butler attempt to trans¬ late it into English. The Latin Club packed up its duds and hitched a ride on a bus headed for Indiana University, Bloomington, in order to attend the junior Classical League State Con¬ vention. For one weekend the fifty-two members were housed in a dorm, attended banquets, and listened to speeches from those mem¬ bers aspiring to an office in the league. Instead of a Spring Ban¬ quet the club thought it more feasible to entertain its members with a Saturnalia Banquet during the yuletide season. Naturally, everything was eaten with the fingers and Seniors who had taken two or more years of Latin were honored. What a great idea—hold club meetings in member ' s homes. The comfortable atmosphere of a den or rec room lured more members, more than had been trickling into a classroom after school. Meanwhile, in the class¬ room, besides reading and writing, the second year classes were building chari¬ ots, bridges, theatres, and temples—on a small scale— and writing reports on their use in Ancient Rome. The more advanced classes tack¬ led the t ranslation of The Aeneid and other books and poems. All the Latin classes saw the movie spectacular. Quo Vadis, in the study hall. TOP —At a Latin Convention in Bloom¬ ington, Mary Kopanda and Beth Butler patiently wait for the rest of the group to return. ABOVE —Latin Club President, Alan Tuckey shuttles along the gravel track at Drama Club ' s Trike Race. LEFT — A Latin Club member snoozes during the bumpety bus ride home from the Latin Convention at Indiana University. ABOVE —Cecilia Bessette carefully watches Miss Judy Dietrich mouth, hopefully to help her in correct pronun¬ ciation. RIGHT —Sombreros in place, Julie Naylor, Mary Halgas, and Mary McConnell anxiously await for the Homecoming parade to start. BELOW —Brian Berry stands in the dif¬ ferent gutter system in a Mexican vil¬ lage. RIGHT —Sally Cumbiner and Ed Carlson overlook the Mexican country¬ side atop the Pyramid Of The Sun. FAR LEFT —Lisa Ward and Andrea Schmidt aid in the donut sales, which was one of the many projects under¬ taken to raise money for their trip to Mexico. LEFT —Sampling a new Mexican dish for the first time, Tom Webb cau¬ tiously takes the first bite. Qp ul h CJktb O.D.’s Om Do iu£s If you were a student at CPHS this year, you spent fif¬ teen cents on a Spanish Club donut. Donut sales, car washes, a Halloween Party for kiddies in the commu¬ nity, and odd jobs were some of the activities the club sponsored to make money to go to Mexico, and they did it! During Spring Vacation, twenty-five bloated kids with wrinkled hands and eight valiant cha¬ perones spent ten days in Mexico. They visited Mexico City, Patzcuaro, Guadalajara, and Puerta Vallarta on the Pacific. The rest of the year was spent recovering from all the work and sunburns, and ended with election of officers for next season. In Spanish classes there was much diversification. Not only did the students acquire fundamental gram¬ mar and writing skills; the classes got into cultural aspects of the language by doing things and not having them handed down second¬ hand through books and films. They cooked authentic Mexican and Spanish meals and ate what they cooked! Some students attended the Purdue University Spanish Festival in Layfayette, where there were displays on the Spanish and Portuguese ways of life. The fourth and fifth year classes made their annual trip to the art Insti¬ tute of Chicago to view the paintings of Greco, Zur- baran, and Picasso. 55 RIGHT —Bill Obermeyer and Brian Nor- rick tend the lettermen ' s concession stand. BELOW— Croup discussions, as seen here, are used at most Fellowship of Christian Athletes ' meetings. ABOVE —Lettermen—Front Row: Bob Klavas, |oe Amodeo, Tim Ludwig, Ken Witt, Micky Schlachter, Kent Swinehart, Mike Cowan, Bob Vezeau, )on Maile. Second Row: Alan Cartmell, Dan Linder, Dick Bartholomew, Chuck Pankey, Tom Huber, Doug Rogers, Clark Hockney, Dave Kaldahl, Kevin Kahl, )im McCord. Third Row: George Mills, Dan Mount, Mike Davis, Steve Wise, Brian Norrick, Bill Sodo, Kent Kolodziej, John Hoose- line, Alan Childress, Mike Hensley. RIGHT —Mr. Holcomb coaches the jun¬ ior powderpuff team during a pre-game practice. 56 i (St ifis Ftvuw Contrary to what many think, the CPHS Lettermen aren ' t just a bunch of sweaty jocks who sit around all day rehashing and reliving their moments of grandeur on the field, court, or mat. They kept their organizations run¬ ning in the black by athletic events and ran the conces¬ sion stand at basketball games, and also swept the court at basketball games, which gave them the label Pushers . Three talented individuals received the Let- termen ' s blanket. These young men were Ken Witt, Tim Ludwig, and Mike Cowan. To come by one of these, one had to earn six letters and one substitute, the substitute being named all-conference. A rising interest in girls sports, in recent years, has led to the establishment of several girls athletic teams at CPHS. This year marked another accomplishment— the founding of the Girls ' Varsity Club. Replacing the defunct GAA, the club was organized for girls who were active in sports. Sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Conard, assisted the girls in drawing up a constitution and electing officers. The first order of business was getting red and white jackets for club mem¬ bers. The GVC hopes to interest more girls in the upcoming school year. Both the Lettermen and GVC belong to a group. The Fellowship of Christian ath¬ letes. When the group met it tried to promote sportsman¬ ship and fitness. The club helped build a playground with the Volunteers for Handicapped Children at the South Lake County Reha- bilitation Center and assisted Mr. Keller with open gym nights. CouMifalpCMb T(P LdttiyurA iih ABOVE —Girls ' Varsity Club—Front Row: Lois Kacmar, )anet Mount, Kim Mayden, Debbie Tippy, Alice Briggs. Second Row: Valerie Deaver, Marie Sumara, Linda Faverty, Donna Webb, Mrs. Conrad. RIGHT —Earning points for the Lettermen ' s Club, Clarke Hockney sweeps the gym floor during a basket¬ ball half-time. Uxtt ds Bwiich d 7W ugJi Fi(W AndBoofa RIGHT —Utilizing the library facilities up to the last minute Sindy Gibbon studies for her finals. FAR RIGHT— Con¬ nie Lawson strikes a blow for women ' s lib as she becomes CPHS ' S first girl AV worker. BELOW —Part of Bill Elliot ' s Job as an AV worker includes examining machinery for mechanical defects. BELOW RIGHT —Using his study time wisely Lloyd Fisher proofreads his homework assignment. BELOW FAR RIGHT —Dan Beach thoughtfully uses his study time to take a mid-day snooze. 58 A few radical alterations were made in that big room with the books—the library. Students could come and go as was necessary to satisfy their craving for knowledge, without being forced to stay and possibly causing com¬ motion at the expense of others. The second innova¬ tion of the library, talking also came into effect. One could talk quietly with no fear of being quieted by the librarians. Finally, the library did away with library cards. New I.D. cards were issued which served the double purpose of identifying a student and making it possible for him to ' lift ' some books from the shelves of the athenaeum. Were you ever curious enough about the Audio- Visual Room to go inside and find what was lurking about? Well, behind that door you could find stacks of movies, racks of filmstrips and a few duplicating machines. The A-V depart¬ ment was more than dusty old films, it was fellow stu¬ dents willing to give their time so their buddies could take a break from routine classroom studies to indulge in the luxury of a fabulous flick. Top NotcA CttuWfe It stands to reason that a well organized system will run smoothly and efficiently and produce only top grade results. This was the concept behind the CPHS Math department. The department showed us over and over again the excellent effects in it ' s strive for perfection at all grade levels. From Algebra I, to Calculus, including all the theorms, formulas, and the Function Machine, students were widening their Mathe¬ matical background. This was essential in an age where computers and the like are taking their own places in our society. What were some of the outstanding results? At the Chesterton Invitational CPHS took fourth place, at the Valparaiso Math Contest we placed second, three seniors took fourth place at the Purdue University Calu¬ met contest, 65 advanced students participated in the National Math contest spon¬ sored by the Math Associa¬ tion of America and Mike Reynolds ranked eleventh out of seven thousand stu¬ dents in the state. 60 LEFT — ' With complete concentration, Jeff Myers listens carefully as Mr. Isley explains a new postulate. ABOVE — Showing their Christmas spirit, Paulette Forsythe and Angela Triola decorate their business math classroom with ornaments decked with various math symbols. FAR LEFT —Merv Wood carefully con¬ structs a perpendicular line. LEFT — Explaining an Algebra problem to the class Chris Kruger points out the correct placement of the coordinates. RIGHT— Even senior math poses no problem for students such as Lois Kacmar as she quickly jots down the answer to a diffi¬ cult problem. 61 ftuctgiwfi . . . Looking Fcw ul To . . . Physics?? Your average Physics classes explore the strange properties and happenings of the universe. But wait! Crown Point High School had no average Physics classes. These classes explored the universe and also partici¬ pated in it, brought to them by a grant from the imaginative minds of the students and teachers. They accomplished projects and experiments which were danger¬ ous (a kilogram weight dropped on your foot can be harmful to your health), had them running all over halls, (the acceleration experiment with cart and runner) and took them into the sun, feed¬ ing their faces, (the construction of the highly successful solar fur¬ nace which cooked hot dogs in 45 minutes flat). There was also the added enjoyment of the informative lab sessions and dis¬ cussions which brought the Greek symbols and the formulas into a more practical and clearer light. TOP —Waves could form many interest¬ ing pictures on the oscillatoe if you fid¬ dled with it in the proper manner as John Hooseline illustrates. ABOVE — Formula for the pendulum is proved with the help of a pendulum apparatus, by Mr. Physics , Mr. Michael Kolbert and his sidekick, Jim McCord. 62 tr LEFT —This rusty oil barrel was the start of the solar furnace built by Physics classes. Senior Rick Litts marks the focal point on the barrel. BELOW —Seniors Doug Rogers and Tim Ludwig prepare to attempt to beat the car in a demon¬ stration of acceleration. FAR BOTTOM —Properties of a mirror were investi¬ gated in a lab session by Bob Whiler, Dick Bartholomew, and Doug Gibbons. ABOVE —At the Publications Banquet Don Lottes receives the “Star Award from Mrs. Ruth Ann Gallant. RIGHT — Although half asleep, Janeen Lewis takes time to work on her football lay¬ out. ABOVE —Vicky Marcotte cautiously checks her layout, hoping to finish it by final deadline. RIGHT— During one of many Saturday morning workshops, editor Renee Reynolds gets a good laugh out of one of a hundred goofs throughout the year. AS Dttwlfotie O’UMyUS fiJ jt l RIGHT —Quill and Scroll-FRONT ROW —Nancy Salter, Wendy Whitlow, Renee Reynolds, Arden Moore. BACK ROW— Margaret Bishop, Randy Zebendon, Dayna Nussa. BELOW —Mrs. Gallant works after school getting the 1973 year¬ books separated so the students can receive them that night. A yearbook is a scrapbook of all the events which occur during the year. Much time is required to do this and people are desperately needed to make it work, to see it go to press. As the Excalibur staff, or whats left of it, sees the end of the summer nearing, it begins to see the conclusion of work on the book nearing also. Pictures, croppers, unfin¬ ished copy, and grease pen¬ cils, all of these material goods characteristic of the putting together of the book, will be remembered. But the real value of the book will come long after these things and the CSPA awards and recognition of today have faded away. We will remember all of these things tomorrow, ten, twenty, even fifty years from now. CAu� wp$ PohflJb’ ’ — fuMittCjS Produces A CmgsIv! ABOVE RIGHT —Cheryl Beall, News edi¬ tor, reviews some past copies of the Inklings. ABOVE —Feature editor Sam Betts, proofreads an article submitted by Pat Crook, Editorial assistant. RIGHT —The 1973-74 Inklings Staff—Bottom— Sue E. McConnell, JoAnne Fraire, Kevin Kayes, Greg Waymire, Doug Banham. Standing—Sam Betts, Cindy Ledwitch, Lori Zakula, Jessica Dean, Pat Crook, Courtney Whitehead, Natalka Lytwaiky- sky, Dayna Nussa, Sindy Gibbon, Laur- ren Redding, Karen Hale, Jane Ewens, Cheryl Beall, Linda Bowman, and Arden Moore. Many of us have whizzed by in our mad rush to get to wherever we were going, but perhaps only a few have ventured into that small office numbered 212-A. In this corner, measuring 27 ' x I 6 I 2 ' and weighing in some of the best journalistic minds of the school, the Inklings, our school newspaper, is put together. Under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Janice Dean, it comes to us every week and this year received an award from the National Scholastic Press Association and one from Quill and Scroll Jour¬ nalism Honor Society. The new sophomores on the staff were very enthusi¬ astic about getting the circu¬ lation up, and sometimes it did slope upward thanks to .their promotion pitches. The paper added Chump ' s Point, a comic strip, featuring the laughable antics of Zip and Buzz at their high school, Chumps Point. Wednesdays brought long evening hours of writing, typing, and munching on Kentucky Fried Chicken. But time conquered all and the Inklings came out every Fri¬ day on time, and the weekly process began again. TOP —Sponsor and co-editor, Mrs. Jan¬ ice Dean and Dayna Nussa, go over a layout together. RIGHT —Sports editor Arden Moore interviews Coach Sindy for her tennis story. ABOVE —Teri Smead takes time out at the Publica¬ tions Banquet to look at her Best Staf¬ fer Award . In a creative writing class, all you needed was an imagi¬ native mind and pencil and paper. This class catered to the student who wanted to demonstrate his individual¬ ity in short stories, poetry, play dialogues, and many other creative expressions that render diversion to the everyday use of the English language. Ever do an in- depth research paper about the Academy Awards ' best supporting actresses? There are two types of Journalism classes at CPHS, beginning and advanced. Both are linked with the Inklings. The novices discov¬ ered th e basic skill needed to communicate and fancied having a beat someday for the local gazette. The advanced classes polished their skills, learned the prod¬ uction techniques behind printing and electronic media, and the processes information must go through before it reaches the audi¬ ence. The accounting course at the high school was, in real¬ ity, the second year book¬ keeping course. Even though the department said its union (Mr. Caravana) didn ' t permit it to divulge what it did, it was disclosed that planning how to keep finan¬ cial records, summarizing them for convenient inter¬ pretation and analyzing them to advise what should be done, is Accounting. The learning of the use of duplicating machines was of course found in Duplicating. Many students were amazed to discover that there are many types of machines; some they ' d never heard of. 68 DtuG t$e Courses Piovldb O mCkiMs FAR LEFT —Sue McConnell times Lori Zackula as she records a radio broadcast in journalism class. LEFT— Mimeograph¬ ing is part of the everyday routine in duplicating class as shown by Karla Abramson. BELOW —Lee Ann Callus checks her accounting assignment on the adding machine. FAR LEFT —Knowing how important a good filing system is to any secretary, Jayne Herbst carefully sorts her filing cards. LEFT —Lori Vogrig is led blind¬ folded through the halls by Jim Barrett in preparation for their creative writing assignment. 69 _ es members are very jittery persons. It ' s a known fact. Getting ready for a show was a hectic undertak¬ ing, requiring each girl to coax each strand of hair, no matter how short, under a beret. The fin¬ ishing touch for the Cadettes was their ruby red lipstick; for the Color Guard it was no make-up at all. Only then were the girls able to go through the precision steps, projecting an apparently unruffled front for the audience at halftime shows. Summer meant long practices and difficult routines to keep up this image. But it seemed that all the Cadettes and the Color Guard felt that the rush and prac¬ tices were worth it. The winning of first place and Best Band Front was quite an experi¬ ence for pride was really their motto. The Cadette and Color Guard practices paid off in many ways, not only in audience admi¬ ration, but in school pride as well. Rottfeaes Uan l Bo tb f-fectvy 70 LEFT —Shakers in place, Donna Webb, Gail Price, and Cheryl Anderson get ready for the half-time show to begin. ABOVE— CADETTES—Jill Bina, Diann Coyler, Cheryl Anderson, Gail Price, Cindy Head, Debbie Schwartz, Kara Mayden, Kathy Griffin, Kathy Smead, Barb Moser, Julie Jaeger, Debbie Rhodes. Second Row: Donna Webb, Jenny Rooks, Laura Kulawinski, Sally Hughs, Brenda Hall, Bobbie Burns, Deb¬ bie Yarnell, Lark Jennings, Donna Roland, Kim Hortyk, Karen Kutzler, Sharon Bruns. FAR LEFT —COLOR GUARD—Front Row: Captain Sue Cumm, Kathy Charle- bois. Second Row: Ruth Sattler, Cheryl Tippy, Lynette Balias, Carla Hubble, Lee Mullins, Pam Pettenger, Jamie Shaw, Sue Semmer, Laurie Werblo, Vicky Rob¬ ertson, Kathy Schlobohm, Sue Homeier, Mary Kopanda, Lynda Bowman, Cathy Pierson, Mary O ' Brien, Lisa Rosenbaum, Elaine Carroll, Carolyn Akey, Becky Haack, Kathy Childers, Jayne Roysdon, Cam Crosthwait. LEFT —Color Guard Members, Nancy Wakely, Kim Mathers, and Robin Mees stand at attention dur¬ ing the presentation of the Stars and Stripes. BELOW —Flag Bearers: Front Row: Co-captain Kathy Charlebois, Robin Mees, Captain Sue Cumm. Sec¬ ond Row: Chris Davis, Kathy Knotts, Kim Mathers, Karen Atkinson, Marge Koscielniak, Kathy Kinney, Carrie Som¬ mers, Nancy Wakely. 71 Ucwcldticj BuMdogs Celebrities in the sphere of high school marching bands, the Marching Bull¬ dogs continue their steady climb upward. Endless hours of drilling and exercise under the unrelenting sum¬ mer sun proved to be worth the effort. They were guided through many parades, con¬ tests, and shows under the direction of Mr. Robert Ken¬ nedy and Mr. fames Deal. Rock Falls and Freeport were the first trips of the summer at which the March¬ ing Bulldogs were awarded fourth and second place rat¬ ings. July took them to Dun¬ dee where they achieved a fourth place rating. Next on the agenda Crown Point was the host school for a band contest which was spon¬ sored by the magazine Ruf¬ fles and Flourishes. Second place ratings were received from the judges in this con¬ test. Kicking off the football season with the Green Bay Packers, the band presented a half-time show that was televised nationwide. Battling for Class A win¬ ners at Wheeling in Septem¬ ber, they upset their arch rivals, Dundee. Back in Crown Point the band continued to highlight half-time shows at most home football games. LEFT —Adding a crashing touch to a number, Ray Karr cautiously waits for the final cue. ABOVE —Drum Majors— Jim Varnell, Mike Vicari. RICHT —Prac¬ ticing in the sweltering sun, trombon¬ ists, Chuck Leas, Dave Stanton, Rod Van Ausdal, and Dave Smith feverishly try to keep on key and in step. FAR LEFT —The 1973 Marching Bulldog Band displays its concert formation which was used at contests and half time shows. LEFT —A constant beat rides the air as Karl Monk continually strikes the drum. 73 RIGHT —Ed Bailey improvises a solo on a fugle horn at a jazz Contest. BELOW — Through the gleam of brass, Karl Monk and Sue Homier intensely wait for the directors cue. The band program in the Crown Point School system has always been lauded as being one of, if not the best in the area. This is evidenced by the high performance of the band students by the time they reach the high school, both individually and as a group. Besides pres¬ enting their half-time shows at football games and pro¬ viding entertainment during basketball games, the bands competed in many contests. The Jazz Band attended the Collegiate Jazz Festival in South Bend and the St. Joseph ' s High School Jazz Festival where it won in our division and overall. It came in fifth in the All-American Jazz Festival Midwest Regional which was held here. It played for the Indi¬ ana CPA ' s in Indianapolis in the fall. The Symphonic Band which plays more difficult music participated in no contests because it couldn ' t get home in time for Prom. However, it did play for the January Graduates the Sounds of Carpenters. Like every other organiza¬ tion the band was in need of money, so it sold fruit. Approximately $2,000.00 was made on the sale of oranges and grapefruits. QbuAtiMQ, 74 LEFT —Aiding the woodwind section, Sharon Fathke, Jim Carroll, Jill Taylor, and Leigh Mullins expertly display their talents. BELOW —Ric Litts and Jim McCord take a sax duo as Judy Martin accompanies them on the French FJorn. ABOVE FAR LEFT —Flutists, Jean Dono¬ van and Jane Barton freely let their soothing notes fill the air. LEFT —The Jazz Band 1973 and 1974. 75 Pkwqj j hv FkstVeft t The A-Cappella and Soph¬ omore choirs, which con¬ sisted of approximately 90 members, provided enjoya¬ ble musical functions which involved the community as well as the school. The Fall Choral Preview, Christmas Pageant, County Choral Fes¬ tival, Spring Musical, and CPCTA Banquet were only a few activities. The Choirs also performed at Baccalau¬ reate near the end of the year. They attended the Dis¬ trict Solo and Ensemble Con¬ test and the State Solo and Ensemble where everyone came home with a medal. TOP —Sophomore Choir—Front Row—Sue Bow¬ man, Carrie Dittrich, Carol Eversull, Dee Olson, Chris Larson, Diane Baer, Karen Rich, Debbie Feder, Penny Bates, Cindy Beall, Debbie Howe. Second Row—Beth Butler, Debbie Boldwon, Sharon Ritchie, Mary Nasidka, Chris Zimmerman, Laura Kross, lanice Swain, Pam Olson, Cathy Carr, Cathy Landske, Connie Brown, Winnie McLaughlin. Third Row—Mr. Johnson, Ron Katz, Scott Holmberg, Larry Hoffman, Terry Rhuel, Doug Baer, Lisa Kross, Steve Buchelt, Lynn Cray, Dave Lovas, Mr. Wade. ABOVE —Giving it all they have, the Sophomore choir proved themselves at the SSS Thanksgiving assembly. RIGHT —With much emotion, Mr. Johnson directs one of his last concerts before leaving to prepare for his missionary work in Africa. 76 BELOW—A Cappella—Front Row—Brenda Meyer, Sue Howe, Barb Noel, )oni Ferguson, Sue Haskett, Judy Koppin, )ane Ewens, Becky Haack, Nila Cox, Majella Abraham, Mr. Johnson. Second Row—Becca Cartmell, Ann Stouffer, Gloria Rick, Beth Charles, Nancy Waffler, Jay Hollingsworth, Pam Kross, Cathy Delong, D iane Medved, Lisa Tokarz, Cam Crosthwait, Holly McCoy. Third Row —Angie Kocia, Linda Claus, Mary Schmidt, Robin Stahl, Mary Crawford, Jon Koscielniak, Jeff Buhse, Kermit Leistikow, Arland Robinson, Ron Easto, Jenny Bessette, Linda Doty, Pam Crosthwait, Deb¬ bie Borst. BACK ROW—Chris Berman, Bob Davis, Drew Badanish, Gregg Searson, Dave Yacko, Ron Segert, Dave Rhuel, Randy Zebendon, Joe Van Gilder, Ron Cresswell. TOP —Both Choirs combined and sang carols, which rang throughout the halls of CPHS. LEFT —Becky Haack turns the pages for pianist Joe Van Gilder, who was voted most Valuable Choir Member for the second time. ABOVE —Student Director, Judy Koppin directs the choir in “Jingle Bells while Mr. Johnson opens his Christmas gift from the choir. flJlodjUjQoJk, Cu«ttC| CutCj Out The Madrigals consists of sixteen superior selected singers from A Cappella and Sophomore Choirs by Mr. Michael Wade, coordinator. This group dressed up the same as the old-time Madri¬ gal from a few centuries back with wassail and the like, and performed for sororities, civic groups, and church groups. Members ' mothers made new cos¬ tumes this year for the sing¬ ers who rehearsed every Monday night. The annual Madrigal Dinner was held although delayed one week due to inclement weather. The Madrigals received a Superior rating at contest. The swing Choir, twenty members selected from A Cappella and Sophomore Choirs by Mr. Herb Johnson, sang at SSS activities and at the local Nisbova Contest. TOP —Madrigals—Front Row—Jeff Ste¬ phan, Sue Howe, Susie Haskett, Ron Katz, Judy Koppin, Mary Nasidka. Sec¬ ond Row—Arland Robinson, Jane Ewens, Diane Medved, Joe Van Gilder, Pam Kross. Third Row—Jenny Bessette, Gregg Searson, Steve Buchelt, Dave Yacko, Jeff Buhse. ABOVE—Dave Vacko recites a dialogue in Swing Choirs ver¬ sion of One Solitary Man. TOP —Jenny Bessette raises her goblet filled with Wassail as Gregg Searson gives the traditional Toast. ABOVE RIGHT —Dave Yacko escorts Diane Medved to the main table at the Wassail Dinner. ABOVE —Swing Choir enter¬ tained the SSS and their guests at the Ideal Ladies Tea. ABOVE —Setting their bows and eyeing the target, Mr. Kellers ' Sophomore Phys¬ ical Education class learns the correct techniques for archery. ABOVE LEFT— Sophomore Cecilia Bessette prepares to start her routine on the balance beam. LEFT —Taking instructions from the caller, Sophomores Michele Lamb and Craig White Dosie-doe around the gym floor. I LEFT —A few spills occurred when the Outdoor Club ice skated on the new sports complex, Omni, on Route 41. BELOW —Pine Mountain, Michigan afforded a not-too-far-away ski week¬ end for the Outdoor Club members. BELOW LEFT —Outdoor adventurers load their canoes for the journey down Sugar Creek, between the Shades and Turkey Run State Park. Body building, and hour of running, jumping, striving, sweating and sometimes— achievement. A time to coordinate the body with the mind. Dancing, pool, bridge, and snow skiing were taught as well as the old standby ' s such as track, basketball, baseball, etc. Although where to go to do these things became an important question as the year prog¬ ressed and construction pro¬ hibited the use of the fields, courts, and tracks. Many stu¬ dents will remember truck¬ ing to the Little League field and the Barn just to play softball and basketball. An extra curricular form of exercising was the newly formed Outdoors Club. Actually, only the name is new for it was made up of the same sponsors and mem¬ bers of the Ski Club. How- VanIfiJty dj(k NeupCkM Andtuimsts TfrQfudwbUfe ever, the Outdoors Club pro¬ vided many more activities than skiing. Members, who really didn ' t have to be members to participate, found themselves being eaten alive by mosquitoes while camping, drenched if one ' s canoe was tipped over, and very sore bottoms after ice skating, besides, of course, the daring it took for skiing at Iron Mountain, Michigan or the Pines in Valpo. The Colorado trip to Winter Park was organized but was dropped for lack of interest or just plain lack of money. All in all it turned out to be a very good year for the adventure-seeking with the new all year round excur¬ sions. 81 82 RIGHT —Junior Janice Price is very steady as she measures various sub¬ stances in her Chemistry class. BELOW —Being extra careful not to damage any delicate muscles, sophomore Demetra Maragos disects her starfish in Biology. LEFT —Deciding which crayfish to use. Bowman and Carol Eversull prepare Mr. Bowmans ' Biology class is very care- their mold analysis. BOTTOM— Observ- ful about their choice. BELOW— Wait- ing her findings, Sue Homier takes a ing for their test tubes to sterilize, Linda sample from the bottom of a pyrex jar. Studying human genetics and the life cycles of several animals was the main pur¬ pose of Biology classes. Learning the most delicate aspects of human existence, Biology students used this knowledge to explain the life expectancies of the insect and animal world. Disection, heredity, and learning the details of weights and measures, Biol¬ ogy students took human and animal existence into their own hands. Already having the under¬ standing of mans ' hereditary nature, Chemistry students experienced the nature of mans ' chemical history. Experimenting with many of the basic substances availa¬ ble to them, students increased their knowledge in more complex reactions and discovered the truths of theories that have bee n puzzling men throughout history. ' ’Dtssectoicj” TkbQci uces TfrUawi Oj ' UcwvAocL AlUiuG C Wt v Up Roses?? Wrong!! For the Voca¬ tional Agriculture program everything came up around them except roses! Due to a tax board ruling that reduced an expected income, the Agriculture courses were dropped from the curricu¬ lum. The school board heard many arguments from stu¬ dents and Mr. Leon Dean, who was head of this depart¬ ment. One argument that stood out over the rest was the fact that the FFA chapter would be abolished. In order to have this chapter students must be in the vocational Agriculture curriculum. After fifteen minutes of debates, the board decided to cut the program and all that went with it. BELOW—Mary Mikulich takes precious time in experimenting with new agri¬ culture materials. LEFT —George Shilling presents one of many Honorary mem¬ berships given out by FFA. 84 LEFT —Tom Johnson and Mardlen Cor- mican check the growth and health of a newly grown plant. BELOW —Dave Ran¬ dolph works delicately on his flowering bush. BELOW LEFT —Barry Stout takes great pride as he hangs one of many awards presented to the FFA. RIGHT— Russ Kile discusses problems as well as good aspects of CPHS to an exchange student from Roosevelt High School. BELOW —The 1975 SSS Presi¬ dent, Andrea Schmidt serves coffee to Mrs. Haack and Mrs. Moser at the May Breakfast. BELOW RIGHT —Adding the final touch to the Christmas tree, Shelly Fultz aided the Student Council deco¬ rating the halls. One organization that was really on its tippy-toes was Student Council, under the new direction of Mr. Jerry Novak, assistant principal. The student body ' s opinion of the Student Council launched towards medioc¬ rity, but was better than in past years. Student Council served as a finance company to fumbling clubs, assisted Mr. Keller and the Intramural Program, supervised the new parking lot, and decorated the halls during the Yuletide season. It sponsored a stu¬ dent exchange so council members from our school and neighboring schools could scrutinize different methods of running the school smoothly and possi¬ bly employing these in their home school. With the help of the administration, the council laid the groundwork for an Activities Program, which will make it possible for students to attend club meetings during the school day. Sunshine Society found itself at a standstill, with no new activities, but only the thoughts of how to raise money and the interest of its new members. Every year is the same, with a handful of seniors and a barrel of enthusiastic soph¬ omores selling candy and washing cars. Because of the dying interest, and lack of funds it was the second year without the traditional Rose Dance in Spring. Other tra¬ ditions, such as the Winter Semi-Formal, Ideal ladies Tea, and May Breakfast still stand but someday may be only remembered as activi¬ ties in “that was the club that was. Otudgitb Apoiliy R tcjn$ [gcdiv ? 86 BELOW —Student Council—First Row: Salley Dillabaugh, Marcy Orr, Tammy Anderson, Cam Crosthwait, Shelly Fultz, Alberta Alexander, Alice Kuzemka, Ross Mallat, Andrea Schulte, Greg Steiner, Leo D ' Ambrosio, Second Row: Dar Anderson, Raelene Boyd, Mary O ' Brien, Beth Butler, Beth Jarboe, Debbie Rhodes, Sue Fauser, Jenny Rooks, Donna Webb, Cheryl Tippy, Kathy Smead, Kathy Simmons, Charlie Coff¬ man, Laura Smith, Kathy Thanos, Judy Brown. Third Row: Pat Hite, Alan Cart- mell, Missy Duncan, Winnie McLaughlin, Lisa Soderstrom, Karl Monk, Denise Pierson, Brenda Hall, Lau¬ rie Kuhlman, Lori Fuchs, Teri Smead, Trent Pendly, John Hooseline, Sue McConnell, Dawn Jefferson. Back Row —Sharon Fathke, Tina David, Sindy Gib¬ bon, Julie Naylor, Andrea Schmidt, Barb Graves, Lark Jennings, Bob Klavas, Merv Wood, Gregg Searson, Vicky Jacobsen, Joe Vrabely, Alan Tuckey, Ron Creswell, Mike Sertich. 87 88 Throughout the year many outstanding students proved they were just that, out¬ standing. Whether chosen by peers, teachers, adminis¬ tration or outside organiza¬ tions. They were all reward¬ ing honors. Girls and Boys state were interviewed by history teachers in their Junior year and chosen to attend Hoo- sier Girls and Boys State pro¬ grams at I.U. and I.S.U., respectively, the coming summer. These students spent a week of learning about the process of state and local government. At the beginning of the school year, seniors in the upper half of the class filled out forms from the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs to apply for the clubs junior members for the year. Each senior chose a school club, course, or extra¬ curricular activity they would most like to repre¬ sent, and once a week for a month attend a Kiwanis or Rotary Club meeting. For the first time girls were also included in the program as the administration chose a senior girl and boy to attend a Kiwanis meeting each month. In November fourteen Senior girls entered the Crown Point Jaycees Junior Miss Pageant. Poise, appear¬ ance, scholastic ability, tal¬ ent, coordination and a judges ' interview all entered into the judges final conclu¬ sion that Rhonda Johnson best met the requirements to enter state competition. Rhonda was later awarded the Good Citizen Award by the Daughters of the Ameri¬ can Revolution. Merit scholar Shelley Fultz found herself being regarded as the best home¬ maker at Crown Point High School when she won the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living Award. Those gold tassels dan¬ gling at commencement denoted National Honor Society Members, new and old. Active Senior members once again found them¬ selves with the painstaking chore of inducting these new members, 42 seniors and 24 juniors. Those new members are: Seniors—Alberta Alexander, Douglas Ban- ham, Sherry Bina, Laurie Bowen, Virginia Burger, Chris Corning, Georgette Carroll, Fritz Cripe, Valerie Deaver, Tina David, Dee Dee DuSold, lane Ewens, Linda Faverty, Ron Garrett, Sue Gumm, Mary Halgas, John Hooseline, Rhonda Johnson, Debbie Kal- dahl, Ray Karr, )udy Koppin, Pam Kross, Alice Kuzemka, Lori Larson, Mary McConnell, Dolly Magruder, Dana Marek, Kathy Moore, Dean Morgan, Donna Morri¬ son, Tim Orr, Mike Reynolds, Renee Rey¬ nolds, Doug Rogers, Nancy Salter, Joi Scher, Ron Segert, Teri Smead, Liz Sommers, Greg¬ ory Waymire, Loretta White, and )im Yar- nell. Juniors—Cheryl Anderson, Chris Berman, Lee Boland, Raelene Boyd, Mary Ellen Car- roll, Alan Cartmell, Alan Childress, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Forman, Dawn Jeffer¬ son, Debbie Johnson, Kevin Johnston, Lois Kacmar, Arden Moore, Dan Mount, Julie Naylor, Jenny Rooks, Tom Russo, Andrea Schmidt, Marianne Schwarz, Laura Smith, Jeanne Smock, Joe VanGilder, and Lisa Ward. ABOVE —Besides being a Merit Scholar, Shelley Fultz is quite a homemaker as she won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. BELOW —Attending Hoosier Girls and Boys State the summer of 1973 were (from left to right)—Georgette Carroll, Fritz Cripe, Andrea Shulte, Kevin Kayes, Dave Walker, Russell Kile, Richard Bartholomew, Jim McCord, Pam Segura, Greg Stiener, Renee Rey¬ nolds. BELOW —Crown Point ' s Junior Miss Rhonda Johnson reads the Inklings that tells of h er Daughter of the Ameri¬ can Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Lowg, UcuulUowtt, Result fit Qtud QcMctAS ABOVE —Senior National Honor Society Members inducted in their Junior year were (sitting—front row)—Shelley Fultz, Gail Price, Barb Kulawinski, Dayna Nussa, (vice-president), Kim Car¬ den. Kneeling—second row—Richard Bartholomew, Marcy Orr, Karl Monk, Kathryn Simmons, Kim Smith. Standing —Back row—Wendy Whitlow, Clarke Hockney, Phil Hatcher, Jim McCord, Gregg Searson, Pam Segura, Richard Litts, John Flynn, Ken Witt, Pat Donley, Alan Tuckey (president), Margaret Bishop. LEFT —Junior Rotarians, Kiwani- ans, and Kiwaniennes for 1973-74—First Row—Gail Price, Rhonda Johnson, Dayna Nussa, Fritz Cripe, Greg Way- mire, Tim Orr, Valerie Deaver, Kim Smith, Teri Smead, Jane Ewens. Second Row—Richard Bartholomew, Doug Rogers, Clarke Hockney, Jeff Piper, Mike Cowan, Alan Tuckey, John Flynn, Bill Amutis, Mark Land, Karl Monk, Renee Reynolds, Tina David, John Hooseline. Third Row—Jim McCord, Ken Witt, Tim Ludwig, Gregg Searson, Russell Kile, Ron Segert, Phil Hatcher, Mike Sertich, Jim Yarnell, Richard Litts, Dave Yacko, Tim Chubbs, Drew Badan- ish. Our varsity and reserve cheerleaders were involved in other enterprises besides trying to instill a little mania in 1500 people. They deco¬ rated a car for the Home¬ coming Parade and organ¬ ized the Tug-O-War and Snake Dance, which were also Homecoming events. They sold candy at the pow- derpuff football game and programs at the professional Wrestling Meet and Roller Derby, to earn enough money to buy uniforms, and for the first time, jackets. Pep Assemblies were organized by the cheerleaders. They painted posters and served on committees in Booster Club. On their day off, they flashed scores for judges at Gymnastics meets and prac¬ ticed routines. However, their main job, rousing the spirit of the Booster Club, was practically nonexistent. Not the rousing of spirit (how they did try!) but the fact that the club was almost nil. There was no real organization of the club at games, but they did have officers and projects. One such project was the choice of Homecoming Queen Candidates. Instead of the usual, with only B.C. members with an adequate amount of points eligible, only two girls were picked from B.C. The remaining two were chosen by seniors from the 12 girls nominated in each senior rollroom. This proved to be a well received and timely change. 90 CiifiG t tCj Booster VeEOn FAR LEFT —Adding the last minute dec¬ orations to their homecoming car are J.V. Cheerleaders Rhonda Gunter, Mic¬ helle Lamb, Beth Jarboe, and Diane Baer. LEFT —Varsity cheerleaders Laura Smith, Teri Smead, Joan Stowell, Sandy Sharpe, and J.V. Cheerleader Michelle Lamb lead Basketball enthusiasts in the School Song. ABOVE —Cheerleaders—Top to Bottom: Rhonda Gunter, Joan Stowell, Sandy Sharpe, Beth Jarboe, Tami Snyder, Teri Smead, Carla Marek, Diane Baer, Mic¬ helle Lamb, Laura Smith. FAR LEFT — Booster Block members are thrown into utter confusion as the Bulldogs score a touchdown. LEFT —Energetically, senior Teri Smead tries to arouse the specta¬ tors ' spirit. 91 Bulldozin9 ’em ABOVE —Ken Witt paces himself through another grueling cross-country meet. BELOW —During practice Rhonda Gunter perfects her form on the balance beam. Whether on court or mat with glove or jacket in hand, throwing pigskin or leather, a feeling grows, the spirit to win With sweat and energy in every effort, Blood and guts rule With only pride in a win as reward, and taking a loss in stride As the crowd yells, the feeling grows and we try harder For we know, We ' re not getting older, we ' re getting better LEFT —In a close moment, wrestler Jon Maile attempts to pin his opponent. BELOW —During a track meet Debbie Johnson attempts the high jump. LEFT —An intent Dave Parsons makes an effort to recapture a fumbled ball. ABOVE —Mental involvement rates as high as physical commitment for Todd Stoney Wilkinson and his teammates. TOP RIGHT —The Booster Block cheers on the football team at the Homecom¬ ing Came. MIDDLE —As Bob Klavas comes up from the side. Chuck Barman avoids the defender with quick moves. ( :.p. OPP Aug. 31 Portage 0 42 Sept. 7 Michigan City 0 14 Elston Sept. 14 Griffith 22 20 Sept. 21 Lake Central 0 13 Sept. 28 Hobart 16 26 Oct. 5 Lowell 34 20 Oct. 12 Munster 6 29 Oct. 19 Calumet 26 22 Oct. 26 Merrillville 14 27 Nov. 2 Highland 14 20 With only five starters returning from last years ' squad. Coach Larry Pohlman and his staff had their work clearly cut out for them. Coaches, trainers, players, and managers all worked together to whip the team into shape. After suffering at the hands of Portage in the sea¬ son opener, the Bulldog gridders turned it all around and came up with two con¬ secutive victories. Unfortu¬ nately, the succeeding weekends brought the Bull¬ dogs face to face with stiff competition, and the team found itself on the short end many times. However, even against superior adversaries, the Bulldogs refused to give up without a fight, a factor not reflected in the teams 4- 6 record. Outstanding personnel included All-Conference man Bob Klavas, leading defensive player Mike Cowan, offensive strongman Jeff Hall, and the area ' s best passer and quarterback, Kevin Kahl. A lack of sea¬ soned players permitted number of underclassmen to gain valuable playing experi¬ ence. TOP —The defense is on the field and Coach Pohlman gives ' em hell. ABOVE —VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row— Linda Faverty, Karl Monk, Fred Fenk, Joe Vraberly, Stan Symanski, Mark Schaah, Rick Alford, Jeff Luketic, Bill Graden, Jim Bahls, Mike Cowan, Joe Amodeo. Sec¬ ond Row—Valerie Deaver, Leo Maglish, Jim Hatton, Jim Prange, Chuck Pankey, Chuck Barman, Clark Hockney, Tim DeArmond, Jeff Hall, Scott Dick, J ohn Koscielniak, Kevin Carpenter, Joe Reil- ing. Third Row—Dwight Pearson, Mike Gibbens, Dave Patton, Brian Huseman, Wayne Hayes, Dave Kaldahl, Jon Maile, Mike Hensley, Tom Frame, Jerry Rhodes, Kent Kolodziej. Fourth Row—Amy Schmelter, Mark Sancya, Kevin Kahl, Bob Klavas, Todd Wilkenson, Darrell Head, Paul Horst, Chris White, Jim Scholbohm, Tom Clark. LEFT —Even though football is a fall sport, the team spent many hours practicing in the sum¬ mer sunshine. 95 J.V. FootbcM Qtepping Qton6 T Vmtty C.P. OPP. Merrillville 10 6 Munster 6 19 Chesterton 6 7 Lake Central 0 2 Griffith 0 6 Lowell 16 0 Hobart 0 20 Valparaiso 12 31 East Gray 8 0 ABOVE RIGHT —All around good sportsmanship is reflected in the hand¬ shake of two teammates. RIGHT — Coaches Pierce, Demaree, and Brissette talk over strategy for the game at a prac¬ tice. Junior Varsity is primarily a stepping stone devoted to developing raw skills and preparing players for roles on the Varsity Squad. A good number of dedicated under¬ classman spent the entire season on the J.V. squad, dis¬ ciplining and conditioning themselves in order to have a shot at a varsity position next year. The success of the season cannot be judged solely by the team record of 3-6. More importantly, Coaches Dave Demaree and Bill Brissette produced some hard-nosed football players who will be willing and ready for action on next year ' s Varsity squad. TOP— It ' s four on one as half of the Michigan City Red Devils pile up on Jim Prange. LEFT —Rookie Jim Prange receives instructions from Coach Creex- more. ABOVE —Junior Varsity Football Team—First Row—Jim Prange, Dave Patton, Joe Vrabley, Marck Schach, Bill Craden, Darrell Head, Jim Bahls, Jeff Lueketic, Brian Kubiel. Second Row— Steve McConnell, Randy Demik, Craig White, Brian Huessmen,Jim Burger, Scott Dick, Jack Kennedy, Dan Beach, Tom Knibbs, Chuck Kuehi. Third Row— Dave Flynn, Jerry Lambert, Dan O ' Hare, Doug Brannon, Jeff Hawes, Steve Wirtz, Tim Cunningham, Dewayne Wells, Joe Reiling. Fourth Row—Kathy Treadway, Val Treadway, Rick Lindzy, Chuck Pan¬ key, Bob Herron, Paul Ries, Phil Slos- man, Mark Sancya, Derick Shaw. 97 RIGHT —With a low forehand volley, Scott Armbrust sweeps the ground, sending the ball back to his unsuspect¬ ing opponent. BELOW —TENNIS—Front Row: Mike Bickel, Mary Ellen Carroll, Lisa Ward, Missie Duncan. Second Row: Coach Sindy, Mike Palmer, Dick Bartho¬ lomew, Phil Hatcher, Kevin Kayes, Scott Armbrust, Pete Overbeeke, Alice Briggs. West Lafayette Lafayette Jefferson Merrillville Lake Central Hammond Morton River Forest Highland Portage Munster Griffith Andrean Valparaiso Chesterton J.V. Lafayette Jefferson River Forest Munster Griffith CP OPP. 0 9 0 9 4 V 2 3 4 1 5 0 0 5 1 4 0 5 1 4 3 2 0 5 0 5 0 6 2 0 0 3 3 0 LEFT —Eyeing the tennis ball, Dick Bar¬ tholomew stretches, trying to make contact before going out of bounds. ABOVE —Attempting to gain the win¬ ning point, Alice Briggs uses a backhand slice. 98 SuCCumb Ifr Using Batik, Inexperience played a big fac¬ tor in the netmen ' s dismal 1973 season. With only four men returning from last year ' s squad, Coach Robert Sindy clearly had his work cut out for him. Posting a near-respectable team record of 3-4 at mid-season, matters steadily went from bad to worse. The Bulldogs came up short in all their remaining matches and wound up posting a 3-10 season record, sharing the conference cellar with Merrill¬ ville and Lake Central. A handful of girls took advan¬ tage of a new I.H.S.A.A. ruling allowing females to participate in non-contact sports, junior Alice Briggs was the most successful, competing in both singles and doubles on the varsity level. Coach Sindy can look forward to next year, when he will have a sound nucleus of experienced players around which to build a competitive team. Returning will be juniors Scott Armbrust and Alice Briggs along with sopho¬ mores Pete Overbeeke and Mike Palmer. Each of these individuals improved steadily during the sea¬ son and continue to develop their skills by practicing year round. Departing lettermen include team leaders Dick Bartholomew, Phil Hatcher, and Kevin Kayes. ABOVE—Concentrating on his next move, Phil Hatcher positions for a fore¬ hand volley. — TOP RIGHT: Teammate Marie Sumara watches as Lois Kacmar smiles for the photographer. TOP LEFT: Captain Janet Mount gets the game underway using her fast twisting serve. ABOVE: GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First row: Jill Pierce, Jo Ann Fraire, Cary Sommers, Donna Webb, Lois Kacmar, Deb Tippy, Renee Samano. Second row—Gail Charles, Kim Mayden, Jan Mount, Penny Bates, Mariane Romanac, Tami Ray- buck. Third row—Peggy Fitzpatrick, Donna Rowland, Deb Yarnell, Marie Sumara, Trish Bullock, Cheryl Tippy, Coach Diane Swift. 100 V-QvJk LWenu y find tf cdb Defuse . The girls Volleyball Team ended the year with a 6 win, 6 loss record. Beginning practices early in September, the girls worked hard on serving, spiking, and defense, preparing them¬ selves for the first match. The team boosted its record early in the season by defeating Lew Wallace and Portage right away. Using great defense against the Munster spike, the team couldn ' t get on top. Under the coaching of Diane Swift the girls execu¬ ted good defense through¬ out the season. In Sectional play, Hanover Central defeated our ' net- women ' 2 games to 1. Crown Point won the first game 15 to 6, but Hanover came back to take the next two. The team looks pretty strong as returning next year will be juniors Donna Webb, Renee Samano, Lois Kacmar, Marie Sumara, Kim Mayden, and jill Pierce. BELOW: Junior Donna Webb slams the ball with all of her might. FAR LEFT: Kim Mayden observes as Jun¬ ior Debbie Tippy calls for the set-up. LEFT: Sophomore Cary Sommers warms up before the first game. 101 102 f-f OJUU Rise Tb Fcume The Harriers of the Cross Country team were tough all year. Led by Ken Witt, the team finished the season with a super 11-3 record. The powerful muscles of these men carried them to fame as the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence Champions. Four mem¬ bers made the all conference team. They are—Tim Lud¬ wig, Bill Obermeyer, Mick Schlachter, and Ken Witt. Best of all, we have the sound nucleus of a good team for next year. « v. TOP LEFT—Cross Country runners Mick Schlachter and Ken Witt gear their bod¬ ies to get the most out of every stride. ABOVE —The Cross Country team pre¬ pares for a meet by taking off their sweat gear. LEFT —First Row—Mark Sher, Manuel Groves, Dan Ruble, Mick Schlachter, Barry Stout, Craig Downs, Second Row—Ken Witt, Al Childress, Bill Obermeyer, Tony Sodo, Steve Wise, Doug Rogers, Tim Ludwig, Shane Gold, Dale Lear, Norm Aryes, Doug Harter, Brian Norrick, Jeff Friant. FAR LEFT —Boosting runners egos is Coach Conards ' main concern, because he realizes the importance of prepara¬ tion. MIDDLE LEFT —Out for a bit more than a morning jaunt, Alan Childress gasps for air. LEFT —Taking the lead, Tim Ludwig and Ken Witt Stride closer to first place ribbons. RICHT: VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Todd Wilkinson, Tom Frame, Phil Hatcher, Dan Nihiser, )im Yarnell, Kevin Kahl, Row two: Coach Bill Fultz, Dan Bullock, Ken Harrison, Tom Webb, Dave Parsons, Rob Parsons, Craig Viers, Dale Lear, Coach Gene Villars. BELOW: Hustling to overcome his opponent Craig Viers jumps high to score two points. BELOW RICHT: Driving fast for the lay up, Phil Hatcher beats his man for a basket. C.P. OPP. East Chicago 53 56 Washington East Chicago 51 66 Roosevelt Griffith 46 43 Hobart 48 41 Calumet 58 60 Michigan City 55 74 Hammond Morton 73 75 A Highland 79 65 Cary Andrean 62 61 J ;. Hammond Bishop 34 64 Noll Munster 65 Hammond Gavit 56 55 Lowell . 55 45 Portage 67 65 Highland 81 65 Merrillville 51 54 Chesterton 68 64 Lake Central 80 55 Hammond Morton 60 54 Valparaiso 66 73 Hanover Central 74 49 Lake Central 5 7 § 61 104 Bcui Rieofes EkriH Tfr t-ltttfL i CoqMA’ P tjftVtoOwC Three senior lettermen returned for the 73-74 sea¬ son. They included co-cap- tains, Tom Webb and Dave Parsons, and Lake Suburban All-Conference standout Mike Sertich. The Bulldogs started the season with an optimistic outlook but trag¬ edy struck them when Ser¬ tich was lost for the season due to a knee injury. As a result the Hub fell to a 2-5 record at one point , prior to an outstanding comeback effort to finish the season with a 13-9 slate. The ' dogs finished third in the LSC action and were eliminated in semi-final playoffs of the sectional in an overtime. A defensive average kept the hustling Bulldogs in conten¬ tion throughout the season. Dave Parsons had an out¬ standing season as he led the team in field goal shooting, free throw shooting, rebounding and total points. He was named All-Confer¬ ence, All-Sectional, and All- Area. Craig Viers was elected Honorary Captain and paced the squad in assists. He was All-Conference, and Sec¬ tional Honorable Mention. Phil Hatcher was selected Academic All-State and was also named All-Conference and All-Sectional Honorable Mention. UPPER LEFT: lumping high and in the clear, Kevin Kahl puts one in for a Bull¬ dog lead. FAR RIGHT: Shooting from the side, Tom Webb prepares to boost the Hub lead. LEFT: Senior Dave Parsons seeks an opening to further the score for the ' dogs. Desfae Btotg AbouJbl cumit Lk The 1973-74 Junior Varsity Basketball team finished their season with a record of 8 wins and 12 losses. Despite the losing record posted, the team had a very successful year in regard to improve¬ ment in desire, attitude and all-around performance. The attitude of the players early in the year changed to one of wanting to win despite losing their first three games to tough oppo¬ nents, East Chicago Wash¬ ington, East Chicago Roose¬ velt, and to Griffith. In the Griffith game, the Bullpups lost by two, in an extremely hard fought game. From this point on, the team played .500 basketball for the remainder of the season. In a great majority of the games, the team played the opponents down to the last few seconds before one or the other came away victori¬ ous. The high point of the sea¬ son was the hard fought win over Munster. The Bullpups rallied.to win the game by four in the last few seconds. East Chicago Washington East Chicago Roosevelt Griffith Hobart Calumet Michigan City Andrean Hammond Noll Munster Hammond Gavit Lowell Portage Highland Merrillville Chesterton Lake Central Hammond Morton Valparaiso ABOVE —Junior Dan Niheiser searches for an outlet. ABOVE RIGHT —Shooting from the free throw line, Dwight Pear¬ son prepares to put the game out of reach. RIGHT —Mark Sancya jumps high for the rebound, beating his opponent. 106 LEFT: Joe Vrabely obtains a loose ball and looks for a fellow teammate. BELOW: Scoring two more points for the Bulldogs is sophomore Jon Hani- ford. LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Bill Craden, Ed Dance, Tom Alder, Mark Crepeau, Joe Vrabely, Al Childress, Doug Harter. Row two: Coach Tom May, Dwight Pearson, Jon Haniford, Larry Colwell, Jeff Friant, Mark Sancya, Phil Slosman, Frank Keleminic. RIGHT: Mike Davis strives for a perfect routine while circling around the side horse. BELOW: Swinging high on the horizontal bar, Alan Cartmell meets and conquers his rear vault. CP OPP. Thornwood 81 99 North Central 121 111 Ben Davis 121 107 Thornton 78 46 Rich Central 78 81 Jimtown 124 119 Elkhart Central 106 87 Elkhart Memorial 106 84 South Bend Adams 106 55 DeKalb 106 71 Concord 124 99 limtown 113 129 Northwood 113 67 Concord Invitational 2nd Concord Sectional 2nd State 5th RIGHT: RESERVE GYMNASTS: Front row: Jeff Mount, Larry Hoffman, Jim Orman, Steve Buchelt, Steve Linder. Row two: Robin Buchelt, Ron Katz, Andy Stillwagon, Dale Lear, Matt Magal- lanes, Brent Kellum, Greg Mount, Coach Mike McPhearson. BELOW: Executing superb Chinese splits, Mike Cowan pre¬ pares to carry out his tumbling routine. G-pjjtovPosb 10-3 Qrnsotv The gymnastics team championship, began the 73- ' 74 season Dick Bartholomew and with the immediate loss of Mike Cowan were instru- Don Cams, one of only three mental in developing one of seniors. Even though the the states best exercised team was heavily staffed by teams. Mike Davis finished underclassmen, they man- with a sixth place on the side aged to improve on the pre- horse in state competition vious year ' s record. The 73- Sophomore jeff Mount was a 74 team had ten wins surprise state qualifier, also against three losses, and on the side horse, improved their finish in the The team ' s outstanding state meet from a tie for sev- performer was All-Around enth to fifth. man, Dan Linder. He tallied The highlight of the sea- forty individual first places, son was the defeat of Jim- including two Concord Invi- town, this year ' s state cham- tational championships. Dan pion. Then, near the end of also remained Sectional the season Junior All-Around High Bar Champion for two man, Alan Cartmell dislo- years in a row. He scored cated his elbow in a practice over 600 points for the team, session. The loss of Cartmell bringing his career total to carried with it the loss of a over 1000 points, good chance for a State ABOVE LEFT: Using excellent champi¬ onship form, Dan Linder displays a handstand on the parallel bars. LEFT: Concentrating on master control Dan Mount performs an L seat on the par¬ allel bars. ABOVE: VARSITY GYM¬ NASTS: Front row: Beth Charles, Mark Magallanes, Mike Cowan, Dan Mount, Larry Hoffman, Steve Linder, Mike Davis, Jeff Mount. Row two: Tammy Anderson, Coach James Everroad, Dan Linder, Jim Orman, Steve Buchelt, Jerry Lambert, Ross Mallatt, Dick Bartholo¬ mew, Matt Magallanes, Coach Mike McPhearson. 109 Guwos Uast i (Synwosttc Lutes The girls gymnastics team finished their season with 3 wins and 4 losses. Consider¬ ing the team was a young one, the girls performed well. A lot of experience was gained this year. The strong¬ est events were the uneven bars and the balance beam. Liz Sommers contributed greatly this year. She had the highest average on the team and placed first in 3 events in a single meet. Sommers was also named first female ath¬ lete of the week. Portage 68 126 Sectionals Beginning Team 6th ABOVE —Posing for our cameraman, Gail Price reveals to others her variety of skills. ABOVE FAR RIGHT— Jumping into a flying stag jump, Liz Sommers concentrates on perfection. 110 $ - LEFT: GIRLS GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Janice Price, Carolyn Foreman, Cara Mayden, Deb Johnson, Lark Jen¬ nings, Sharon Fathke, Gail Price, Cindy Wise, Debbie Wolfe, Pam Crosthwait, Rhonda Gunter. ROW TWO: Coach Paulette Schulte, Kathy Pierson, Cam Crosthwait, Diane Baer, Carla Marek, Barb Moser, Kathy Kinney, Tammy Sny¬ der, Liz Sommers, Missy Morgan, Cheryl Anderson. Autwofis Unfaci h l Stofel For the first time in the history of our school, a CPHS wrestler took state honors. After capturing conference, sectional, and regional titles in the 138 pound weight class, senior co-captain Kent Swinehart, the team ' s most valuable wrestler, achieved the ultimate goal of a high school wrestler ... a state championship! Kent ended his high school career with 88 wins, 8 losses, and one tie. He had an unmarred 27-0 record this year. Under the supervision of Coach Bob Rees, the Ani¬ mals were sectional champs and ended the season with a 9-3 record. They finished second in conference, fourth in regionals, and tenth in state. Winning sectional titles were seniors Mike Gibbens and Kent Swinehart, juniors Jeff Haynes and co-captain Jon Maile. Kent Swinehart and Jon Maile each took regional titles, thus advancing to state competition. Lowell -40 14 Highland 21 23 Valparaiso Invitational Crown Point 1st place Conference 2nd place Sectional 1st place Regional 4th place State 10 place ABOVE: Jeff Haynes sighs with relief as he wins the sectional and captures the team title. RIGHT: VARSITY WRES¬ TLING: Front row: Kent Swinehart, Tim DeArmond, Jon Maile, Jeff Haynes, Mike Gibbens, Bill Soltis, Dave Reed. Second row: Asst. Coach Russ Keller, Patty Carter, Mgr., Larry Bohnen, Fritz Cripe, Tom Huber, Kevin Carpenter, Bob Vezeau, Joe Reiling, Courtney Whi¬ tehead, Mgr., Coach Bob Rees. 112 ABOVE: Kent Swinehart gets ready to pin his challenger with the ice-cream approach. LEFT: With a desperate desire to win, )on Maile struggles to keep from being flipped over. 113 10-6R W Posted ByJ.V. UAestfets Although they did not accomplish a 16-0 record, the ' 73- ' 74 J.V. wrestlers came up with a moderate 10- 6 record. Under the supervi¬ sion of Coach Russ Keller, the wrestlers strove to build up their skills in order to achieve a varsity position. The team added a lot of new skills to their team with the coming of many new sopho¬ mores. Though some say that there was a lack of so-called “experience” within the team, they pulled through with a better than average record. The year started with a match between the Fresh¬ man wrestlers from Taft and our J.V. wrestlers. The out¬ come was obvious . . . our J.V. team won by a score of 42-14. Chesterton jfV Cary West | Merrillville Valparaiso „ Kankakee Valley Rensselaer Cary Roosevelt Munster Portage Griffith Lake Central � ' Calumet Lowell C.P. 22 45 41 9 24 39 39 s EmwI ■A RIGHT: Using the bar arm technique, Tom Clark impatiently awaits a call of victory. TOP: ).V. WRESTLING: Front row: Cary Robertson, Jeff Horst, Ed Georgas, Jim Walker, Tom Clark, Mike Tatarek. Second row: Dave Bennett, Dave Patton, Greg Balias, Mark Schach, John Hooseline, Bob Dukes. Third row: Coach Keller, John Koscielniak, Bill Aimutis, Jeff Stillwagon, Chuck Mares, Dave Lovas, Stuart Spears, Courtney Whitehead Mgr., Patty Carter, Mgr. ABOVE: Showing athletic sportsman¬ ship, Joe Reiling welcomes his oppo¬ nent toCPHS. 114 LEFT: At the start of the match, Jim Walker attempts to “take-down” his opponent. ABOVE: Using a “take¬ down , Greg Balias vigorously puts his opponent in a pinning position. BELOW LEFT: In the stand-up position, Ed Geor- gas uses all of his strength to keep his opponent down. BELOW: In a last attempt to win the match, John Hoose- line takes a ride on the challenger. 115 LEFT —Senior Tim Ludwig takes a warm up Jog around the track anticipating the call for the next event. ABOVE —Junior Dan Ruble hustles in with victory on his mind. Bishop Noll C.P. 47 Hammond Morton 47 Lew Wallace 34 Calumet 34 Highland 25 Merrillville 25 Calumet 85 Lake Central 85 Munste 54 Griffith 45 Michigan City Roghj — � • 62 Hobart 62 Lowell 71 Munster Relays 1st Indoor Conference 5th Little 5 2nd Hammond Relays 6th Valparaiso Relays 5th Outdoor Conference 4th ABOVE —Boys Track: First row: Jo Ann Fraire, Micky Schlachter, Manny Groves, Berry Stout, Brian Norrick, Leo D ' Am- brosio, Fred Fenk. Second row: Laura Pasturezak, Dwight Peerson, Jeff Still- wagon, Dave Dudash, Brian Beau¬ champ, Dale Lear, Bill Graden, Mike Cowan, Tom Wanko, Norm Ayers, Scott Dick, Debbie Stone. Third row: Sue Thanholt, Tony Sodo, Doug Harter, Mark Mills, Ken Witt, Alan Childress, Craig Harrell, Tim Cunningham, Dan Ruble, Mark Schere, Dan Linder, Lee Ann Lavrinovich, Coach Dick Still- wagon. Fourth row: Coach Bob Conard, Randy DeMik, Jeff Friant, Frank Kele- menic, Mike Hensley, John Lazio, Tim Ludwig, Steve Wise, Bill Sodo, Jeff Haynes, Dick Bartholomew, Gale Greg¬ ory. CWemew Lose, 10UW YebGiw QbumjQ Pe t 04ju itces While the girls track team practiced around the famil¬ iar streets of Crown Point High School the boys joined them. Construction didn ' t seem to keep them from anything except home grounds. Coached by Mr. Dick Stillwagon and Mr. Bob Conard, the boys performed strong during the season. The highlights of the year was the 4th place finish in the Outdoor Conference Meet and the tie for 1st in the Munster Relays. Ken Witt had an outstand¬ ing season as he was named captain of his fellow cinder- men. He paced himself intel¬ ligently at Sectionals and in doing so qualified for the Regionals in Gary. A time of 4:23 and a fifth place finish in the mile run at Regionals advanced him to state com¬ petition. There, he ended his season with some tough contenders. Outstanding times were turned in by the 2 mile team of Tim Ludwig, Mick Schla- chter, Bill Obermeyer, and Ken Witt. Bill Sodo set a new discus record and teammate Tim Ludwig set a new indoor 2 mile run. 117 ABOVE —GIRLS TRACK: Front row: Jill Pierce, Debbie Johnson, Taffy Pankey, Carla Marek, Joan Childress, Carolyn Foreman, Dar Anderson, Pam Foyer, Tami Snyder, Lois Kacmar, Lydia Gray- house. Second row: Lori Zakula, Sandy Kipp, Diane Hillbrick, Maria Sumara, Sue Robinson, Terri Wright, Kathy Smead, Michelle Lamb, Ruth Alexander. Third row: Angie Piernikowski, Diane Luebcke, Carole Delaney, Laura Lang¬ ston, Laura Kulawinski, Janis Salter, Sue McConnell, Kathy Thanos, Lynn Sten- ger, Coach Don Kyes, Fourth row: Cathy Carr, Georgine Vlahos, Judy Lazarz, Lisa Ward, Jeanne Smock, Karen Kutzler, Theresa Smith, Claudie Ruffing. 118 Oufefcft ufe«£j GinkTuttk Ikoanii , RfitumiRg While using the surround¬ ing streets and sidewalks of Crown Point High School for practice, the girls track team coached by Don Kyes, com¬ pleted the season with a respectable 6-3 record. Coach Kyes had an excel¬ lent turnout for the team, which began workouts in early March and competed in nine meets. Highlights of the season included team victories over Valporaiso and Munster teams. Outstanding performances were turned in by the 400 Relay team of Carolyn Foreman, Georgine Vlahos, Carla Marek, and Carol Delaney who captured a second place in the Ches¬ terton Relays, Terri Wright in the softball throw, and Caro¬ lyn Foreman who qualified for sectionals in three events. Since the team consisted of all juniors and sopho¬ mores this year, they are los¬ ing no one to graduation. This fact gives them a solid chance of being a strong contender next year when they will begin a new season on a new track. ABOVE —Georgine Vlahos hands the baton to Janis Salter. ABOVE LEFT— jun¬ ior Lois Kacmar races against time in the 880 run. LEFT —Pushing hard is sopho¬ more Claudia Ruffing in the running long jump. 119 ABOVE —Kevin Cunningham watches his putt approach the 18th hole. ABOVE RIGHT —Carefully lining up his putt, Larry Colwell hopes for a par. RIGHT — Fellow teammate Greg Waymire watches as Clarke Hockney tries to tap in for birdie. FAR RIGHT —GOLF TEAM: First row: Doug Rogers, Craig Downs, Rick Loomis, George Carroll, Greg Waymire, Chuck Leathers, Jeffrey Weber. Second row: Greg McIntyre, Bob Herron, Kevin Cunningham, Clarke Hockney, Mike Reynolds, Larry Colwell, Coach Malcom Ruby. iMiksiriifuAy Qkctit v CM MWuk: BELOW —Hoping for birdie on the first hole Senior Doug Rogers takes careful aim. ce —0 k ! Even though the Hub Link- smen lost their first meet to Munster they established a first place tie in the Lake Suburban Conference. They proceeded to win 13 dual Conference meets in a row. Led by Senior Lettermen, Rick Loomis, Clarke Hock¬ ney, and Doug Rogers, and sophomore Larry Colwell, the team set two new course records. The first was at Grif¬ fith, with a score of 151, which shattered the past record by four strokes. The South Shore golfers were dazzled by the Hub Link- smen performance at the score of 145 strokes, which broke the previous course record. Coming back from a dis¬ appointing 8th out of 20 at the Renselear Invitational, Crown Point placed a respectable 3rd out of 34 at the Beachwood Invitational. Also the Linksmen placed 3rd out of 19 at the Lake Central Invitational and 4th out of 15 at the Lafayette Jeff Invitational. Sophomore Larry Colwell managed to keep the team in content throughout the season. Leading the Hub Linksmen in scoring, he recorded in the upper four places in the Renselaer and LaPorte Invitationals. 121 FctMwClhb Parishes Om T h L uol With lkutobs Up! ABOVE —Anticipating an easy put-out, Jim Hein eyes the batters moves. RIGHT —Outfielder Danny O ' Hare prepares to dive for the soaring fly ball. 122 BELOW —Ready to throw an opponent out at second base is catcher Brian Cuble. Portage C.P. | 0 OPP. 8 Lew Wallace 2 8 Chesterton 5 10 River Forest 13 3 Hanover 4 5 Highland 6 5 Griffith 3 1 Lowell io 0 Merrillville 4 - 12 Calumet 111 3 Hitchhiking to practices and to some of the baseball games was the story behind our Bullpup Farm Club. Start¬ ing the season off badly the Junior Varsity Baseball Team lost their first 3 games to some tough teams. Playing their 4th game against River Forest the ' pups decided that it was time to get out of the slump they were in and overpower the Ingots, and that ' s exactly what they did. From that point on the Farm Club managed to keep themselves out of trouble. The highlighted victory was the extra inning game against Griffith. Jim Hein struck out 12 and allowed only 1 run. The future varsity members defeated the Pan¬ thers by a score of 3-1. Leading the team with the highest batting average was Jeff Myers with a solid .400. Other outstanding players who batted in the upper 300 ' s were George Grevis, Danny O ' Hare, and Brian Cuble. Mike Duckett turned in a 2 and 1 pitching record as George Grevis did the same. ABOVE —JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: First Row; Jim Hein, Jeff Myers, Joe Vrabely, Mark Schach, Danny O ' Hare, Dave Flynn, Skip Pelton. Sec¬ ond row: Mgr. Kathy Treadway, Mgr. Pam Archibald, Coach Hal Oppenhuis, Brian Kubal, Chester Midgett, Dave Thomas, Bill McDowell, Marty Devine, Mike Duckett, George Grevis, Coach Jack Lorence. ABOVE —A disgusted visiting catcher watches Mark Schach easily make his way to home plate. RIGHT —Awaiting a hard smashed ground ball, is shortstop Kevin Kahl. LEFT —Warming up in the bullpen is Senior Jim Fairfield. ABOVE —An attempted pick-off fails as Jeff Hall dives back safely to first base. C ctUmcJlAML OtflwwST IW I Q rAL-Qboib Pd l C.P. OPP. Gary Roosevelt Highland Griffith Hanover Central Chesterton Valparaiso Valparaiso Merrillville Lowell Calumet Munster Lake Central Highland Twin Lakes Twin Lakes Griffith Lowell Calumet Merrillville take Central Munster Sectional Regional While construction kept the Varsity Baseball Team from practicing and compet¬ ing on home grounds, it sure didn ' t retain them from end¬ ing the season with a win¬ ning record. Playing all home games out at the Legion Field, and under the management of Coach Dick Webb, the fine group of ball players per¬ formed well throughout the season. The ' Diamond ' men defeated Lake Central for the Sectional Crown and pro¬ ceeded to the Regional Finals in Gary. The ' dogs defamed Bishop Noll by a close margin of 4 to 3. Wayne Hayes clobbered a solo homer to tie the game at 3-3. Craig Viers closed the game by pounding an out of the parker and the Bulldogs conquered the Regional Title. Advancing to Semi- State playoffs, the team suf¬ fered an opening game loss to a tough South Bend Washington group. Despite the heartbreaking loss, Coach Webb sure had a lot to be proud of, and so did the team members. Confer¬ ence standings ended with Highland on the top and very close behind was our Varsity Bulldogs with a record of 10 wins and only 4 losses. 5 3 2 6 4 11 4 5 4 5 10 6 5 0 8 4 6 2 5 t 9 5 5 6 11 9 18 7 0 2 1 11 7 6 2 3 3 2 9 2 1st 1st ABOVE LEFT —Jerry Rhodes demon¬ strates his fast ball. ABOVE —VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—First Row: Kent Kolodziej, Jim Fairfield, Ji m O ' Conner, Craig Viers, Jeff Hall. Second Row: Mgr. Julie Naylor, Tim DeArmond, Ken Harri¬ son, Kevin Kayes, Kent Swinehart, Mgr. Tracy Bozile, Third Row: Coach Dick Webb, Wayne Hayes, Jerry Rhodes, Dennis Myers, Kevin Kahl, Bob Sautter, Coach Jerry Holcomb. 125 friend . LEFT—Lori Whitehead receives advice from her teacher, Mr. Bellesis. RIGHT— Joking with Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Dyk- iel, John Glennon gets a laugh, luckily. 126 ABOVE —The crowd roars after a win by the Bulldogs. RIGHT —Coach Keyes and track member Dar Anderson check over team scores. foe , comrade cohort Inhabitants meandering through halls Frozen together, literally Some faces mean nothing others, everything A name and face implanted on your mind a friend or lover to remember always long after graduation long after the ' first class reunion Time can ' t end it, places won ' t change it friends, and enemies live on in the mind, forever And as we grow, we know WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER WE ' RE GETTING BETTER. 127 ABRAHAM, MAJELLA—A Capella 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, STEVE—Band-Concert 2, 3,4; Marching 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Manager 3; Student Council 3. ADANK, BILL—Intramurals 2. AIMUTUS, BILL—Biology Club 2; Foot¬ ball 3; Hall Monitor 2; Wrestling 2,3, AKEY, PAUL—Intramurals 2,3,4. ALEXANDER, ALBERTA—Band-Con¬ cert 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic 2; FHA 2, 3, (Historian), 4 (Treasurer); Student Council 3. ANDERSON, PAUL—General Curricu¬ lum. ANTCZAK, ROSEMARY—Drama 3, 4; Student Council Faculty Play 3. ATKINSON, KAREN—Art Club 2, 3, 4; Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Girl ' s Gymnastics 2,3,4, Powderpuff Football 4. BACKENSTO, KAREN—Cheerleader- Reserve 2; GAA 2; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Girl ' s Track 2. BAILEY, ED—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; March¬ ing 2,3,4; Pep 2; Symphonic 2,3,4. BANCHICH, STEVE—General Curricu¬ lum. The first major task the Seniors faced was the Home¬ coming Float project. The float was constructed in Tim and Tom Huber ' s garage and carried what became a sym¬ bol of our school—a bull¬ dozer. Even though the bull¬ dozer fell off the flatbed when it was transported to the Main St. garage, it was repaired. In the parade. Sherry Bina, in football cos¬ tume, sat in the bulldozer and Drew Badanish, who depicted a Calumet Warrior in the state of being bull¬ dozed, was the Bulldozee . The float took first place with the construction theme Bulldoze ' Em . CeiuMS ' ' BuMdo$ ’ ’ LWe tc Qpfoit 128 FAR LEFT: Glamour Boy Mike Sertich shows off his precious looking legs. BELOW: Big Chief Drew Badanish waits on the Senior Float for the start of Homecoming parade. BANHAM, DOUG—Inklings 2, 3 (News editor), 4 (Editor-in-chief). BARGER, MICKIE—GAA 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 2. JEFF BARKER—General Curriculum. BARMAN, CHUCK—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. BARTHOLOMEW, DICK—Boys Gym¬ nastics 2, 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Boys Track 2,3. BATES, RICK—Ski Club 3,4. BECKER, TERI—A Capella 3; Drama 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2. BECKWITH, SHERYL—Art Club 2, 3; Inklings 3; Powderpuff football 4; Ski Club 4. BESSETTE, VIRGINIA—A Capella 3 (Vice-president), 4 (President); Girl ' s Ensemble 2 (President); Drama 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Soci¬ ety 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4. BIEDERSTADT, SHERRY—Drama 2, 3, 4. BINA, SHERRY—Booster Club 4; Exca- libur 3, 4 (academics editor); French Club 4. BISHOP, MARC—Excalibur 2, 3 (advertising editor); French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; NFJS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4 (representative). 129 BELOW: In deep concentration, Robin Mees keeps in step with the band music. Cewicws Cbuk Up AtfeacfctaOfi fib ’ ' QotivQS-Ofo’ BODAMER, BONNIE—Ecology Club 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Sunshine Society 3,4. BOND, WAUNITA—General Curricu¬ lum. BOWEN, LAURIE—GAA 3; Librarian 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Sunshine Society 3,4. BRANNON, JOHN—Golf 2; Intramu¬ rals 2. BRANTLEY, WAYNE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. BROWN, ED—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. BROWN, JEFF—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. BROWN, JUDITH—Booster Club 2, 3, 4 (secretary); Drama 2; Excalibur 2,3 (circulation manager), 4 (business manager); Inklings 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. 130 BROWN, LARRY—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. BUCHE, MARY—Booster Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 2. BUFFENBARGER, CHRIS—Business Curriculum. BULLOCK, JEN—Color Guard 4; Ecol¬ ogy Club 2; French Club 2; GAA 2,3, 4; Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3,4. BURCHAM, GERALD—General Cur¬ riculum. BURGER, VIRGINIA—GAA 2; Powder- puff Football 2. BURNS, BOBBIE—Cadettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. CALUS, LEEANN—Cafeteria Help 4; Volunteer for Handicapped Chil¬ dren 4. CAMPBELL, JUDITH—Drama 4; Hall Monitor 2. CAMPER, KAREN—Cafeteria Help 2, 3; GAA 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3,4; Football Manager 3; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2,3,4. CARDEN, KIM—Band-Symphonic 2, 3; Cadettes 2, 3; GAA 2, 3 (vice-presi¬ dent); NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 3, 4 (vice-president). CARNS, E)ON—Boys Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Lettermen 3, 4; Speech and Debate Club 2. CARR, JERRY—Wrestling 2,3. CARROLL, GEORGETTE—Ecology Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3 (secretary); Girl ' s State 3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. 131 Q uOA; CQoSS ’Toasts” To Past 7W YeaxS CARROLL, JAMES—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3,4; Symphonic 4; Ecol¬ ogy Club 2; Excalibur 3; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 4. CARTER, DONNA—Cadettes 4; GAA 2, 3; Girl ' s Gymnastics 2; Inklings 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. CARTMELL, REBECCA—Drama 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 4; Librarian 3. CASSADAY, ED—Indu strial Arts Cur¬ riculum. CHARLEBOIS, KATHY—Color Guard 4 (co-captain); GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2; Girl ' s Track 2. CHEEK, PATRICIA—General Curricu¬ lum. CHILDERS, CATHY—Audio-visual 3; Color Guard 4; Girl ' s Gymnastics 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Girl ' s Track 2, 3. CIESIELSKI, JOHN—Hall Monitor 3. Cl ESI ELSKI, SHARON—General Cur¬ riculum. CLARK, DEBBIE—Business Curriculum. CLAWSON, DALE—General Curricu¬ lum. CLENDENEN, CAROL—General Cur¬ riculum. 132 COLLINS, TIM—General Curriculum. COOK, CHERYL—Hall Monitor 2; Librarian 2. COOPER, JUDY—Speech and Debate Club 2; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4. CORMICAN, WESLEY—Band-March¬ ing 2,3,4; Pep 2; Symphonic 2,3,4. CORNING, CHRIS—Band-Concert 2. Cadettes 2; Ecology Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. COWAN, MIKE—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Boys Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4. CRIPE, FREDERICK—Band-Jazz 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Boys State 3; Wres¬ tling 2,4. CUNNINGHAM, KEVIN—Football 2; Golf 2,3,4. DANCE, PATRICIA—General Curricu¬ lum. DAVID, TINA—Biology Club 2 (secre¬ tary); Drama 3, Latin Club 2, 3 (trea¬ surer); Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. DAVIES, MARGI—A Capella 2. DAVIS, DONALD—Hall Monitor 2,3. DAVIS, LORI—Cadettes 2, 3; GAA 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. DAVIS, ROBERT—General Curricu¬ lum. DEARING, MARIA—GAA 2, 3; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2; Sunshine Society 2; Girls Track 2. DEATON, DEBBIE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Jazz 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic 2,3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. FA ? LEFT: Senior Gregg Searson makes a toast at the Madrigal Banquet. LEFT: Seniors Deb Schuttz, Teri Smead, Lori Whitehead and Pat Donley talk over the morning activities at the Sunshine May Breakfast. 133 DEAVER, VALERIE—Booster Club 2, 4; Junior Kiwanienne 4; Football Man¬ ager 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. DE RISI, DOUG—Football 2; Ski Club 3,4. DILLABAUGH, SALLY—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 (secretary), 4. DOFFIN, MARK—General Curriculum. DONLEY, PAT—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 2; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. DUDASH, PAUL—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. DURKIN, ED—General Curriculum. EASTO, KATHIE—Cafeteria Help 2, 3; FHA 3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Librarian 3. EASTO, TOM—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. EWENS, JANE—A Capella 2, 3, 4 (trea¬ surer); Ecology Club 2; Inklings 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2,3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. FAIRCHILD, ART—Business Curricu¬ lum. FAIRFIELD, JIM—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Latin Club 2. An uprising occurred early in the year when the Senior Class refused to pay $280.00 to the Excalibur to cover the cost of the Senior album. The class, led by Gregg Sear- son, President, belived that it was paying double since every member had to pay one dollar anyway to see his picture in the book. But unknown to many, that dol¬ lar really has nothing to do with getting your picture in the yearbook. Many clubs followed suit until the principal, Mr. Chil¬ dress, declared, that if the matter was brought down to the wire he had the power to release any monies from the clubs ' treasuries. Everyone finally gave in. CewiO ' i D cjust fit BycaJkbuA B M Dm Not PayOfoi 134 FAR LEFT: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kathryn Simmons, secretary, Gregg Searson, president, Vicki Jacobsen, trea¬ surer, and Shelley Fultz, vice-president. LEFT: Dayna Nussa proofreads an article to appear in the Inklings. FARNSWORTH, TOM—Academic Curriculum. FAVERTY, LINDA—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 2; Football Manager 3, 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 4. FELTY, RON—General Curriculum. FENK, FRED—Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Boys Track 3,4. FERGUSON, JONI—A Cappella 3, 4; GAA 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 3,4; Boys Track Manager 4; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Girls Swim Team 2. FESTA, MARY ANN—GAA 2; Inklings 3; Powderpuff Football 4; Pep Club 2; Pom Pom 2. FISK, TINA—Sunshine Society 2. FLORCHAK, CYNTHIA—Excalibur 2; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3. FLYNN, JOHN—Baseball Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; NIHS 3,4. FRAIRE, ED—Band-Concert 2,3; Jazz 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Volunteers for Handicapped Chil¬ dren 4. FRAZIER, JOHN—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. FULTZ, SHELLEY—Booster Club 2, 3 (vice-president), 4 (president); Class Officer 3 (treasurer), 4 (Vice-presi¬ dent); Homecoming Court 4; Inklings 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3, 135 FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Contemplating his next move, Phil Hatcher prepares to serve. RIGHT: Striving for perfection, Gail Price gracefully moves over the parallel bars. GABLE, TERRI—Business Curriculum. GARRETT, RON—Baseball 2; Ski Club 3,4. GASPARO, LAURIE—Business Curric¬ ulum. GERVAIS, STEVE—Student Council 2, 3. GETTLER, DUANE—Hall Monitor 2. GIBBENS, MIKE—Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4. GIBBON, SINDY—Drama 2, 3, 4 (sec¬ retary); Inklings 2, 3, 4 (advertising Manager); International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 1; Student Faculty Play 2, 3, 4. GIBSON, KATHY—Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3,4. GLINIS, DON—General Curriculum. GOURLEY, DOUG—Latin Club 2. GREER, WAYNE—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. GREVIS, PAM—General Curriculum. GRIESSE, LAURIE—General Curricu¬ lum. GUMM, SUE—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4 (captain); Powderpuff Football 4. 136 OJ ’74 £efe W Aduevas Gocth HALCAS, MARY—Booster Club 4; Excalibur 4; CAA 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Sun¬ shine Society 3,4; Girls Track 2,4. HALL, NORM—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. HAMILTON, CHARLENE—General Curriculum. HAMPTON, )UDY—Cafeteria Help 2, 3. HANDLEY, MARTY—Business Curricu¬ lum. HANLON, DAVID—FFA 3. HARMON, KATHY—Art Club 2. HARRIS, DAVID—Intramurals 2; Librarian 2. HARRIS, TIM—General Curriculum. HARRISON, LOIS—Color Guard 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls Gymnastics 2; Hall Monitor 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2. HASKETT, SUE—A Capella 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2 (treasurer), 3, 4 (secre¬ tary); Sunshine Society 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4. HATCH, BRENDA—GAA 2; Powder¬ puff Football 2; Sunshine Society 3. HATCHER, PHIL—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3,4. HATHAWAY, MELINDA—Hall Moni¬ tor 2; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. 137 NIORS AYS LEFT HAYS, RITA—FHA 2, 3, 4 (secretary); Hall Monitor 3,4. HEAD CINDY—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Cadettes 2, 3, 4 (captain); CAA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. HECKEL, SUSAN—CAA 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Student Council 3. HENSLEY, MIKE—Football 3, 4; Letter- men 3,4; Boys Track 3,4. HERBST, JAYNE—Business Curriculum. HICKMAN, DEANNA—CAA 2; Inklings 4. HOCKNEY, CLARK—Football 3, 4; Golf 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; NHS 3,4. HOFFER, RICH—Intramurals 2; Letter- men 2; Wrestling 2. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAY—A Capella 3, 4; Drama 4; Latin Club 2; Tennis 2,3. HOOSELINE, JOHN—Drama 2; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Letter- men 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. HORST, PAUL—Football 2, 3,4; Letter- men 4; Boys Track 2. HORYTK, KIM—Band-Marching 3, 4; Cadettes 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, HOVANEC, TERRY—Business Curricu¬ lum. HOWE, CLIFFORD—Industrial Curric¬ ulum. HUBER, THOMAS—Intramurals 2, 3,4; Lettermen 3, 4; Boys Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. HUBER, TIM—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2,3,4; Symphonic 3,4. 138 HUGO, DEBORAH—Business Curricu¬ lum. HUGHES, SALLIE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Cadettes 2,3,4. JACHIM, MIKE—Intramurals 2; Tennis 3. JACOBSEN, MARY—Class Officer 4 (treasurer); GAA 2, 3, 4; Inklings 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 2, 3; Wrestling Score- keeper 2,3,4. JASURA, CAROL—French Club 3; GAA 3; Girls Club 3. JOHNSON, DOUG—Industrial Arts Curriculum. JOHNSON, RHONDA—GAA 2; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4 (president); Girls Track 2. JOHNSON, TOM—Wrestling 2,3. JONES, CHARLOTTE—Art Club 3; Drama 4. JONES, KEN—General Curriculum. KALDAHL, DAVE—Football 3, 4; Let- termen 3,4. KALDAHL, DEBORAH—Academic Curriculum. on , Uadslfr (sk ctufitiiGM ABOVE LEFT: After 74 days of count¬ down, the “zero hour finally came and High School days for the class of ' 74 were over. LEFT: Senior Russ Kile excit¬ edly picks up his graduation announce¬ ments. 139 KALSHAN, DENNIS—General Curricu¬ lum. KARR, RAYMOND—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 4; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3. KAYES, KEVIN—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Inklings 2,4; Boys State 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4 (captain). KEIL, ROBERT—General Curriculum. KEILMAN, ROSE—Hall Monitor 4. KELLER, NANCY—Color Guard 2; CAA 2, 3; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3; Girls Track 2. KICER, SUSAN—Ecology Club 2; French Club 2; GAA 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Sunshine Society 2; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 2. KILE, RUSSELL—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; Football 2; Boys State 3; Student Council 2; Boys Track 2. KINNEY, HELEN—CAA 2,3; Girls Gym¬ nastics 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3. KIRK, LARRY—Football 2; Latin Club3. KIRN, MARY—French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 (secretary); Pow¬ derpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Girls Track 4; Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 4. KLAVAS, ROBERT—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3,4; Student Council 4. KOLLAK, TONY—Intramurals 4. KOONCE, BARB—Sunshine Society 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Chil¬ dren 3. KOPPIN, JUDY—A Capella 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3,4; (chairman), Madrigals 3, 4; Swing Choir 3,4. KOSCIELNIAK, MARG—Band-March¬ ing 2,3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3,4; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2; Spanish Club 2,3 (secretary); Sunshine Society 2. 140 An old tradition, decorat¬ ing Senior Hall for Spirit Week, was almost filed under CS (class stagnation). Then, 20 hard working per¬ sons came to the rescue and managed to decorate it in four days. The class contin¬ ued to use a construction theme. Construction ' 74 took you through a hall of mud, cement, bulldozers and hard hat, red-necked construction workers. The class of 74 was thrilled to hear that its efforts won first place in close competition. BELOW LEFT: Neat and petite Sherry Bina observes the mess she confronted herself with as she paints signs for spirit hall. LEFT: The Bulldogs , one of many creative figures, helped the class of 74 capture first place for spirit hall. CxwSbuujdtZovv ’74 Pd ces First hv KREMER, TED—Ecology Club 2; Boys Gymnastics 2; Hall Monitor 2; Ski Club 4. KROSS, PAM—A Capella 3, 4; French Club 2; Madrigals 4. KUEHL, CINDY—Color Guard 2, 3; French Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2. KULAWINSKI, BARB—Cadettes 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2. KUZEMKA, ALICE—Band-Lab 2; Exca- libur 2, 3, 4; Inklings 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Council 2,3,4. LAND, MARK—Audio-visual 3; Hall monitor 2. LARSON, LORI—Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2 (reserve), 3 (varsity); Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LAZARZ, PEGGY—GAA 2; Girls Gym¬ nastics 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Girls Track 2. LEDWITCH, MARK—Baseball 2; Intra¬ murals 2. LEISTIKOW, KERMIT—A Capella 3, 4; Drama 2, 3 (president), 4; Interna¬ tional Thespian Society 3,4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 2. LITTS, RICHARD—Band-Jazz 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3 (presi¬ dent); NHS 3,4; Boys Track 3,4. LOOMIS, RICK—Golf 2,3,4; Manager- Basketball 3. Qpbufc f-fcM 141 LOTTES, DONALD—Excalibur 3, 4 (photography editor). LOTTES, DOUG—Intramurals 2. LUDWIG, TIM—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (captain); Hall Monitor 3; Latin Club 2; Lettermen 2, 3, 4 (treasurer); Boys Track 2,3,4. LUNDSTROM, ROBERT—Industrial Arts Curriculum. LYSEK, MIKE—Hall Monitor 2,3. MACARTHY, DEBRA—Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2,4. MAGRUDER, DOLLY—French Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. MALONEY, PAT—Academic Curricu¬ lum. MANLEY, JIM—General Curriculum. MARCOTTE, VICKY—Drama 2, 3, 4; Excalibur 4; International Thespian Society 3,4. MAREK, DANA—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 2; Girls State 3; Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2, 3,4. MARIN, JEFF—Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Soccer 2. MARSHALL, DARLENE—Band-Concert 2, 3; GAA 2; Inklings 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3. MARTIN, LUANN—GAA 2; Sunshine Society 3; Girls Track 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3. MASSEY, BILLY GENE—Audio-visual 3; Hall Monitor 3. McANARY, LIZ—Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; Hall Monitor 2; Inklings 3; Latin Club 3. 142 FAR LEFT: Senior Phil Hatcher desper¬ ately tries to recover the lost basketball. LEFT: Judy Koppin and Jay Hollings¬ worth in Blythe Spirit as Mr. and Mrs. Comidine. McCLESKEY, LAURIE—Ecology Club 2; CAA 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3. McCONNELL, MARY—Booster Club 4; Excalibur 3, 4 (copy editor); Inklings 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 (president); Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 4; Prom Court 4. McCORD, JIM—Band 4 (president); Football 3,4; Latin Club 2; Lettermen 3,4; NHS 3,4; Boys State 3. McDonald, LYNEUE—General Cur¬ riculum. McGREW, ROY—Academic Curricu¬ lum. McHENRY, JESS—Band-Concert 2; Marching 3, 4; Symphonic 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ten¬ nis 2,3. McLAUGHLIN, MARTIN—Spanish Club 4. MECH, DARRELL—Business Curricu¬ lum. MEDVED, DIANE—A Capella 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Swing Choir 3,4. MEES, ROBIN—Color Guard 2, 3, 4 (captain of rifles); GAA 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Girls Track 2. MERCHAT, ANN—Color Guard 2, 3; Ecology Club 2; French Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Girls State 3. MERCER, ELLEN—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2. 143 BELOW: As you walked down Senior Hall during Spirit Week, this was a typi¬ cal poster to be seen. MIKUTA, MAUREEN—Color Guard 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. MILLER, CONNIE—Hall Monitor 2; Girls Track 2. MILLER, TERI—Academic Curriculum. MILLS, LINDA—GAA 2; Inklings 4; Girls Track 3; Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children 3,4 (secretary). MINAS, RUTH—Cafeteria Help 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4 (secretary); Latin Club 2,3. MISEK, STEVEN—Intramurals 2,3,4. MOBERG, SUSAN—Sunshine Society 2 , 3 , 4 . MOLDEN, DIANA—GAA 2; Girls Gymnastics 2; Human Relations 2; Latin Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2. MONK, KARL—Band-Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (president); Football 4; Latin Club 2, 3 (president); NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2,3 (vice-president) 4 (pres¬ ident). MOORE, KATHY—Band-Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 2,3; GAA 2; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. MORGAN, DEAN—Ski Club 3,4. MOUNT, JAN—GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder¬ puff Football 2, 3; Sunshine Society 3,4; Girls Track 2, 3. MURRAY, MARY—Color Guard 2; GAA 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sun¬ shine Society 2; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 2,3. MURRAY, PRISCILLA—Color Guard 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3,4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 2. A TtEHTlO l ?rsorvnel 144 Fqjup R iaedas” Witnessed fw Cfiftss ’74 NAUM, ROBIN—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Excali- bur 3; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. NUSSA DAYNA—GAA 2; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Inklings 2, 3 (managing editor) 4 (editor-in-chief); NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Prom Queen 4. OBERMEYER, JANE—Inklings 3, 4; Librarian 3; NHS 3,4. O ' BRIEN, JIM—Academic Curriculum. O ' BRIEN, RICK—Latin Club 3,4. OLSON, JAY—Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Boys T rack 2. ONDER, MARY—GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2. ORR, MARCY—French Club 2, 3, 4; Inklings 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2,3. PACHOVAS, GEORGE—Academic Curriculum. PARDUHN, MARK—Intramurals 2; Lettermen 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. PARSONS, DAVE—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4. PERKINS, MARK—Baseball 2,3. PETTENGER, KAREN—FHA 4; Sunshine Society 4. PIPER, JEFF—Latin Club 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2. PLANTS, MARY—Hall Monitor 4. PLOOG, LIZ—Color Guard 2,3; Drama 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2. POISEL, BOYD—Chess Club 2,4; Ecol¬ ogy Club 3; Inklings 2,3. PRICE, GAIL—Band-Concert 3; Sym¬ phonic 2, 4; Cadettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. PRUETT, PAUL—General Curriculum. QUADE, BILL—Academic Curriculum. 145 REED, DAVE—Band-Concert 2; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 3; Lettermen 3,4; Boys Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. REYNOLDS, MIKE—Class Officer 3 (president); Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3. REYNOLDS, RENEE—Excalibur 2 (album editor), 3 (assistant editor), 4 (editor); GAA 2, 3; Inklings 2; Pow- derpuff Football 2, 3; Girls State 3; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2 , 3 . RHYE, SFHIRLEY—General Curriculum. RIDDICK, GENE—General Curricu¬ lum. ROBERTSON, CHIP—Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. ROBINSON, ARLAND—A Capella 3, 4; Madrigals 4. ROGERS, DOUG—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Let¬ termen 3,4. ROGERS, ELAINE—Business Curricu¬ lum. ROSSA, PAM—Business Curriculum. SABERNIAK, THOMAS—Industrial Arts Curriculum. SALTER, NANCY—French Club 4, Inklings 2 (circulation manager), 3 (feature editor); Sunshine Society 2, RIGHT: Impatiently waiting for his match, state champ Kent Swinehart plans his strategy. ABOVE RIGHT: Teri Smead cheers the football team on to victory. 146 FiMow CWfl Teani Ow TbA W f QtofoVvdtojd SATTLER, RUTH—Color Guard 4; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; Girls Track 2. SAULINE, SCOTT—Golf 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. SCHAAFSMA, LARRY—Industrial Arts Curriculum. SCHALLER, SUE—Band-Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Powder- puff Football 2; Student Council 3; Volunteers for Handicapped Chil¬ dren 3. SCHEIVE, DON—Academic Curricu¬ lum. SCHELFO, MIKE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2,3. SCHER, )OI—Band-Concert 3; March¬ ing 2, 3; Symphonic 2; Cheerblock 2; Orchestra 2; Student Council 4; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 4. SCHIESSER, JOYCE—Color Guard 2; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 3,4. SCHIESSER, RON—Academic Curricu¬ lum. SCHILLING, GEORGE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; FFA 2,3 (treasurer), 4 (president). SCHMIDT, MARY—A Capella 4. SCHULTE, ANDREA—Girls State 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. 147 SCOTT, GREG—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum. SEARSON, GREGG—A Cappella 2, 3,4; Class Officer 4 (president); Drama 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4. SEEBOLD, CYNTHIA—Business Curric¬ ulum. SEGERT, RONALD—A Cappella 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2. SCHULTZ, ARNOLD—Business Cur¬ riculum. SCHULTZ, CATHY—GAA 2, 3; Girls Gymnastics 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 2,3. SEGURA, PAM—GAA 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Girls State 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SERTICH, MIKE—Basketball 2,3,4; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Boys Track 2,3,4. SHAFER, GREG—Intramurals 2,3,4. SHAW, LAURA—Booster Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SHRUM, SHELIA—Business Curricu¬ lum. SHUTTZ, DEB—GAA 2, 3 (secretary); Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2,3; Girls Volleyball 2,3. SHUTTZ, DOUG—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum. SIMMONS, KATHRYN—Booster Club 2 (secretary), 3, 4; Cadettes 2; Class Officer 4 (secretary); Girls Gymnas¬ tics 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. RIGHT: Senior Mike Gibbens looks on as his team mate attempts a win. BELOW RIGHT: Micky Mouse displays one of the many smiles that could be seen in Senior Hall after Seniors had learned that their hall won first place in spirit hall competition. SIMONETTO, MIKE—Band-Concert 2; Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 3; Class Officer 2 (vice-president); Inklings 3,4; Ski Club 2, 3,4. SMEAD, TERI—Cheerleader-Varsity 4 (captain); reserve 2; Class Officer 3 (secretary); French Club 2,3,4; Prom Court 4; Inklings 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3,4; NHS 4. SMITH, DIANE—Art Club 2; Hall Mon¬ itor 2. SMITH, EILEEN—Band-Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 2, 3; CAA 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. SMITH, JIM—Hall Monitor 3. SMITH, JUANITA—Hall Monitor 2; Girls Track 2. SMITH, KIM—Band 3 (secretary), 4 (vice-president); Jazz 2, 3, 4; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (secretary); NHS 3, 4; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 3 (treasurer), 4 (president). SMITH, LISA—Powderpuff Football 2. SMITH, RALEIGH—Academic Curricu¬ lum. SNIP, ROBERT—Academic Curricu¬ lum. SNYDER, LARRY—Football 2, 3; Golf 2; Intramurals 2,3. SODO, TONY—Cross Country 3,4; Boys Track 2. BuMC ctss UpTlvVtctfvty SOMMERS, LIZ—Powderpuff Football 2; Cheerleader-Varsity 3; Reserve 2; Drama 2, 3 (vice-president); Girls Gymnastics 3, 4; International Thes¬ pian Society 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Play 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SONNENBERG, CHUCK—Art Club 2, 3. SONNENBERG, KARLEEN—Hall Moni¬ tor 2; Inklings 3; Office Help 3. SONNENBERG, KATHLEEN—Hall Monitor 2; Inklings 3; Office Help 3; 149 O ' iuY ' xs Tab L st Lf ' f ' U AkUalhO CPUS As the class of 74 walked to each of their classes, little did some of them realize that they were taking their last stroll down the noisy, crowded halls of Crown Point High School. The daily routine of rushing to class on time and racing to be first in the lunch line, little chores that most students take for granted, slowly came to an end. Towards the end of the year those little chores became unimportant as sen¬ iors picked up graduation announcements and their caps and gowns. Most stu¬ dents then realized that their high school years were approaching the end, and they would no longer be confined to the walls of CPHS, but would soon be facing the real world! SOUTHARD, GARY—General Curricu¬ lum. SPEERS, GAIL—Cadettes4. STALOWY, VICKI—Booster Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Sunshine Society 4. STEINBACH, LAURA—Librarian 4. STENGER, STEVE—Boys Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. STEPHAN, )EFF—A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Latin Club 2; Madri¬ gals 4; Swing Choir 4. STIENER, GREG—Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Boys State 3; Student Council 4; Boys Track 2. STONECIPHER, NANCY—A Cappella 3, 4; GAA 3; Librarian 3, 4; Powder- puff Football 3; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 3,4. 150 STOOPS, |IM—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2,3,4; Symphonic 4; Foot¬ ball 2; Intramurals 3,4. STRAKA, JOY—General Curriculum. STRONG, LINDA—FHA 2; Hall Moni¬ tor 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3; Powder- puff Football 4. STURM, BOB—Intramurals 2,3,4. SWIFT, JIM—Intramurals 2,3,4. SWINEHART, KENT—Baseball 3; Let- termen 3; Wrestling 3, 4 (state Champ). SYZMANSKI, STAN—Fellowshipof Christian Athletes 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. TARELTON, KATHY—A Cappella 2; GAA 2; Hall Monitor 2; Inklings 2. THRASH, MICHAEL—General Curricu¬ lum. TOKARZ, LISA—A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Excalibur4. TUCKEY, ALAN—Band-Concert 3; Jazz 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Symphonic 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3 (president); Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (president); NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (vice-presi¬ dent). UNDERWOOD, DAVE—General Cur¬ riculum. VANDERLAAN, ROGER—Band-Con¬ cert 4; Marching 4; FFA 4. VIERS, CRAIG—Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Club 2. VOGRIG, LORRAINE—General Curric¬ ulum. WAFFLER, NANCY—A Cappella 3, 4; Band-Concert 2; Marching 2; Drama 3,4; Sunshine Society 4. LEFT: Making every drop of paint count. Senior Doug Rogers carefully paints signs for Senior Hall. ABOVE LEFT: Marcy Orr carefully cracks an egg as she prepares a French feast. 151 WAGONBLAST, CARL—Hall Monitor 2; Intramurals 2. WALKER, DAVID—Class Officer 3 (vice-president); Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Boys State 3; Student Council 2,3,4. WALSH, LOIS—Inklings 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children 2,3. WAVMIRE, GREG—Golf 3, 4; Inklings 2,3,4. WEAVER, DONNA—Inklings 3; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2,4. WEAVER, KAREN—Latin Club 2. WEAVER, RAY—Audio-visual 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Intramurals 2; Librarian WEBB, TOM—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 3. WEEKS, ROSEMARY—Color Guard 2, 3 (co-captain). WELBOURNE, GLORIA—Home Eco- ndmics Curriculum. WESTGATE, DAVE—Football 2; Boys Gymnastics 2; Hall Monitor 2. WHEELER, CHARLES—General Curric¬ ulum. WHITE, CHRIS—Basketball 2; Football 3,4; Lettermen 3,4. WHITE, LORETTA—Sunshine Society 2,3. WHITEHEAD, LESLIE—Academic Cur¬ riculum; Exchange Student, Vene¬ zuela, 4. WHITEHEAD, LORI—Cheerleader-var¬ sity 3; Reserve 2; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2; Student Council 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Volunteers for Handi¬ capped Children 2; Christmas Dance Queen 2; Basketball Dance Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4. WHITLOW, WENDY—Inklings 2, 3; NHS 3,4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children 2, 4. WILER, PAT—Academic Curriculum. WILKINSON, TODD—Basketball 4; Football 4; Inklings 2. WILLIAMS, TERRENCE—Industrial Arts Curriculum. 152 ' rfuj ' Vfejw ’74-. . . WILSON, JO ANNA—Art Club 2; Vol¬ unteers For Handicapped Children 3.4. WILSON, SHARI—Business Curricu¬ lum. WIRTZ, AL—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum. WISE, STEVE—Band-Concert 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3,4. WISNIEWSKI, DIANE—Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Inklings 4; Powderpuff Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. WITT, KEN—Band-Concert 3; March¬ ing 2,3; Symphonic 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 2, 3 (vice-president), 4 (president). WOLFE, DEB—Girls Gymnastics 3; Girls Track 3. WOOD, MERVIN—Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Drama 3; Excalibur 4; French Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. YACKO, DAVE—A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Drama 3,4 (president); International Thespian Society 3,4; Madrigals 2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Swing Choir 2 . 3 . 4 . YARNELL, JIM—Band-Jazz 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Symphonic 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. YOUNG, DEB—Hall Monitor 3,4. ZACHER, ALAN—General Curriculum. ZAKULA, MITCH—Biology Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. ZANELLATO, DEB—Academic Curric¬ ulum. ZEBENDON, RANDY—A Cappella 4; Drama 2; Excalibur 3 (administration and faculty editor), 4 (activities edi¬ tor); Spanish Club 2,3 (president), 4. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL—Intramurals 2, 3,4. Steve Abraham, Karla Abramson, Debbie Akers, Caroline Akcy, Ruth Alexander, Rick Alford. Cheryl Anderson, Dave Anderson Charles Antcliff, Scott Armbrust, Tom Arter, Sherrie Ashcraft, Peggy Austgen, Greg Balias, Roberta Barker, Jane Barton, Sherry Bartz. Tony Bass, Dan Beach, Brenda Beaham, Cheryl Beall, Brian Beauchamp, Jeff Beddle, Terry Beedle, Toni Benbow, Dave Ben- Chris Berman, Sam Betts, Mike Bickel, Dale Bieker, Julie Bishop, Shirley Blanchard, Diana Block- land, Jeanne Boege, Lee Boland Debbie Borst, Charles Bowman, Raelene Boyd, Susan Boyda, Susan Bozile, Doug Brannon, Alice Briggs, Bill Brock, Steve Brooks Dave Brown, Paul Brown, Becky Bruckman, Laura Bruns, Mike Brys, Jim Bubik, Scott Buchelt, Jeff Buhse, Clarence Bullock Trish Bullock, Jim Burger, Kerry Burke, Steve Burkett, Andrea Burns, Darlene Busby, Becky Busse, Kim Bynum, Ron Cadle Mark Camper, Ed Carlson, Kevin Carpenter, Elaine Carroll, George Carroll, Mary Ellen Carroll, Mike Carter, Alan Cartmell, Jeff Casteel Roy Caul, Beth Charles, Connie Child, Alan Childress, Carol Christofolis, Rieka Chronister, Tim Chubbs, Darlene Chuch, Candy Cilek Tom Clark, Linda Claus, Joe Coff¬ man, Doris Conway, Patrice Con¬ way, Don Cook, Mardlen Cormi- can, Scott Cornnell, Anita Cox Junior QbavPj Ov i Pios a C ok U cfuaes 154 Carey Cox, Nila Cox, Andy Cre- peau, Ron Creswell, Candy Crnkovich, Pat Crook, Cam Crosthwait, Pam Crosthwait, Clark Cummings Mary Cummins, Cindy Dalton, Ed Dance, Ed Davies, Mike Davis, Joe Dayberry, Marsha Deacon, Shawn Dearing, Tim DeArmond Carol DeLaney, Randy DeMik, Marty Devine, Tony Diaz, Lore Dickinson, Marlene Dillner, )ay Dillon, Carrie Dittrich Cheryl Dombroskie, lean Dono¬ van, Linda Doty, Craig Downs, Mike Dugger, Danny Dukes, Melissa Duncan, Brenda Dykes, Mike Dykes Bill Easto, Ron Easto, Phil Eaton, Randy Edmonds, Terri Einsphar, Earl Elder, Darlene Ernst, Jeff Everet, Sharon Fathke Sue Fauser, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Dave Flack, Dave Fleenor, Linda Fleenor, Cary Forehand, Carolyn Foreman, Steve Fournier, Pam Foyer JoAnne Fraire, Tom Frame, Shel¬ ley Frankowski, Darla Fraze, Cathy Frazier, Debbie Fritts, Lori Fuchs, Viccie Funes, Dale Fue- manskie BELOW: Getting away from the noisy halls, Kevin Maloney uses the library for quiet studying. )oe Fuzy, left Gamier, John Glen- non, Julie Golden No longer punky Sopho¬ mores, the Juniors found themselves assuming greater responsibilities and taking part in more activities. Jun¬ iors dominated the tradi¬ tional Homecoming activi¬ ties, winning the tug-of-war and overpowering the out¬ classed Seniors in the Pow- derpuff game (25-0). The ' 75ers also received the Best Spirit Award, and gave the Seniors a run for their money in float competition. Homecoming had barely passed on into memory when the Juniors started preparations for the Prom. They voted in the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again in rollrooms. The Junior concession stand put up with broken coke machines and cold evenings to provide funds for Prom and other class sponsored activities. Additional reve¬ nue was raised in the form of class dues by prying pesos from pockets of class mem¬ bers. lames Grahm, Janet Graper, Barb Graves, Lemora Graves, Olaf Griessman, Kathy Griffin, )oe Gross, Manuel Groves, Kathy Gursky Rebecca Haack, Ken Hagle, Karen Hale, Craig Harrell, Ken Harrison, Doug Harter, Cheryl Hatch, Jim Hatton, Bill Hawks JoAnn Hays, Jeff Haynes, Dan Hays, Edward Hays, Ken Hays, Jan Healy, Dave Heckel, Ed Hein, Jim Hein Dan Henderson, Sue Herbst, Rick Heroux, Terry Hetrick, Marianne Heuer, Janie Hewitt, Craig Hill, John Hite, Pat Hite Mike Hodges, Diane Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman, Tom Holtz, Sue Homeier, Jeff Horst, Kim Hosek, Ruth Hosking, Sue Howe Karen Hubbell, Carla Hubble, Dave Hugg, Len Hultz, Randy Hunt, Mike Jacobsen, Debra Jae¬ ger, Julie Jaeger, Randy Jakich U 19 RIGHT: Missie Duncan and Becky Haack inspect the construction workers outhouse. 156 LEFT: Many Juniors donated their time and beer cans to help out on the junior float. Bob James, Rick Jasura, Dawn Jef¬ ferson, Debbie Johnson, Atha Jones, Kathy Jones, Lois Kacmar, Kevin Kahl, Alice Kairns Don Kasch, John Kaste, Cheryl Kauffman, Nancy Kauffman, Lau¬ rel Ann Keehn, Deborah Kelly, Jack Kennedy, Jim Kennedy, Kathy Kennely Dave Kerr, Carla Kersey, Wayne King, Rachel Kinne, Julie Kish, Kent Kolodziej, John Koscienln- iak, Rosa Kraus, Debbie Krieter Chris Krueger, Bob Kuehl, Ed Kuehl, Casey Kuhlman, Lori Kuhl- man, Dan Lackey, Jane Lakin, Mike Land, Randy Lambert Carol Lamkin, Dennis Lange, Connie Lawson, Judy Lazarz, C huck Leas, Kevin LeBonte, Bill Lenz, Janeen Lewis, Sheila Lewis JuwftwS Wiik Qpi ufc 157 And the race was on! After receiving SAT scores in May, juniors spent much of their time reading pamphlets, talking to counselors, and testing for scholarships as they searched for the right college that met their requirements, be it party or conservative. It was close. The Junior Class came in second in Spirit Hall competition with the theme Carnival . The Ringmaster, fat lady, and two headed man in comical con¬ tours of brilliant intensity displayed the imaginative creativity of the class. ' 75ers sold valentines, with or without candy, to help defray the cost of Prom. At the close of the year, juniors carefully planned their schedules for their last year at CPHS! AcCWnfJftay SHOOT cf R rvJI Ed Lichtle, Dan Linder, Paul Lisec, LuAnn Lite, Mike Little, Tim Lowe, Lee Lowry, Diane Luebcke, Bill Lueder Mark Magallanes, Matt Magal- lanes, Leo Maglish, Ion Maile, Karen Malinich, Kevin Maloney, Carla Marek, Cathy Martin, Curt Martin ludy Martin, Kim Mayden, Myra McCaslin, Maureen McCormak, Holly McCoy, Mike McCoy, Matt McLeod, left McPhee, Howard Menn Brenda Meyer, Mary Mikulich, Greg Miller, Marilyn Miller, Vern Miller, Al Mills, George Mills, lohn Milosh, Cathy Mione Ray Miranda, Bob Moody, Arden Moore, Cheryl Moore, |oe Moos, Dan Mount, Richard Mueller, Laura Myers, Dennis Myres Cathy Navarro, Julie Naylor, Mar¬ shall Newell, Dan Nihiser, Caro¬ lyn Nix, Barb Noel, Brian Norrick, Angie O ' Brien, )an O ' Brien 158 FAR LEFT: The inquisitive looking two- headed basketball player was just one of the many ingenious figures created by the class of ' 75 for Spirit Hall. LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Alan Cartmell, VICE PRESIDENT: Dawn Jefferson, TREASURER: Scott Armbrust, SECRETARY: Laura Smith. Maureen O ' Brien, Jim O ' Connor, Dave O ' Niones, Jim Orman, Barb Orth, Linda Owen, Chuck Pan- key, Larry Park, Diane Parsons Doug Patton, Jerry Pauk, Henry Paulus, Trent Pendley, Joe Pere- tin, Pam Pettenger, Ron Phernet- ton, Jill Pierce, Angela Piernikow- ski Dave Pierson, Kent Pilarski, Vanessa Platis, Kerry Powell, Dawn Powers, Lisa Prange, lanice Price Tom Pritt, Laura Propst, Elsie Pruett, Edie Puckett, Dave Ran¬ dolph, Lauren Redding, Lynn Rediger, Debbie Reed, Joe Reil- ing Kathleen Reks, Bernice Remmers, Robert Reno, Andy Repasky, Jerry Rhodes, Gloria Rick, Jeff Ries- meyer, Dennis Rinkenberger, Brent Roach Kathy Roberts, Sue Roberts, Mari¬ lyn Robertson, Jenny Rooks, Sharon Ross, Jayne Roysdon, Dan Ruble, Joel Rudzinski, Dave Ruehl Roxann Ruggeri, Laurie Ruling, Tom Russo, Bob Ryder, Linda Ryerson, Rocky Sabato, Doug Sabau, Penny Sabau, Renee Samano Ricci Santell, Dave Sarkey, Robert Sautter, Dennis Schaafsma, Mick Schlachter, Jim Schlobohm, Amye Schmelter, Andrea Schmidt, Lee Ann Schutz Marianne Schwarz, Elaine Sear- son, Diana Shafer, Glen Sharp 159 Sandy Sharpe, Lisa Shuman, Tim Sieker, Dave Smith, Donna Smith, Laura Smith, Mike Smith, Rick Smith, )eannie Smock Bob Snell, Bill Sodo, Bill Solti s, Mark Sopkowski, Stuart Spears, Ward Spence, Ed Spencer, (an Spencer, Scott Springman Robin Stahl, Tom Stahl, Dave Stanley, Sharon Staten, Linda Steinbach, Lynn Stenger, Dawn Steuer, |ohn Stewart, Debbie Stockwell Bonnie Stout, loan Stowed, Jeff Straka, Val Stratten, Maria Sumara, Patty Sweigart, Marc Tar- chala, Greg Tarlton, Colleen Tata- rek (ill Taylor, Susan Thanholt, Kathy Thanos, Jeff Thompson, Debbie Tippy, Rod Todd, Suzanne Ton¬ kin, Kathy Treadway, Dan True- Bid Turner, Dana Ugrinich, Mike Underwood, Cindy VanDoring, Joe VanGilder, Bob Vezeau, Don Vezeau, Mike Vicari, Steve Vieh- ABOVE: Juniors Laura Smith, Trent Pendley, and Mary Mikulich distribute valentines to unsuspecting students, bought by classmates to help compen¬ sate for the high cost of Prom. RIGHT: Instead of catching up on his home¬ work, Dan Dukes uses school time to catch up on lost hours of sleep! 160 Mitzi Vinnedge, Georgene Vla- hos, John Wagner, Nancy Wakely, Debbie Walker, Lisa Ward, Rose Warman, John Warne, Naomi Weaver Donna Webb, Gary Welborne, Brad Wentz, Mark Werline, Henry Wheeler, Cathy White, Georgia Wilbanks, Bob Wiler, Audi Williams Dorinda Williams, Jeff Williams, Marsha Willis, Janice Wilson, Sue Wilson, Janet Wirtz, Craig Wis- thoff. Bob Woodke, Bill Zanellato Karen Zark, Lou Ziller, Joan Zur- briggen Udp Boost Pi A LEFT: Although they didn ' t come up with a first place hall, the Junior class made a sincere effort and came along with a very close second. BELOW LEFT: Looking on intently, Chris Krueger examines a new way to do her math assignment. BELOW: With a desperate desire to win the trick race. Junior Henry Wheeler steadily pedals onward! Jerry Akemon, Tom Alder, Edie Allman, Janice Amandio, Chris Anderson, Darlyn Anderson, Debby Anderson, Larry Ander¬ son, Randy Anderson Vince Anderson, Pam Archbold, Theresa Arney, Bonnie Arseneau, Bill Ashcraft, Norman Ayres, Mark Babincsak, Diane Baer, Doug Baer Jim Bahls, Al Bailitz, Ken Baird, Allan Baker, Deb Baldwin, Lyn- ette Balias, Tim Balog, Mary Bap- ple, Marco Bravo Bertie Barlow, Kathy Bartholo¬ mew, Gina Bartolac, Denise Bashore, Doris Bates, Priscilla Bates, Randy Batey, Cinda Beall, Tom Becker James Belk, Dave Gergely, Brian Berry, Cecilia Bessette, Steven Betts, Ron Bice, Randy Biggs, Marguerite Bilinski, Jill Bina Erdean Bisset, Pam Bixeman, Mel¬ issa Boe, Larry Bohnen, Linda Borst, Joe Bosel, Bernadine Bour- rell, Jim Bourrell, Lynda Bowman Sue Bowman, Tracy Bozile, Steve Brannon, Ted Brannon, Lon Brewster, Joe Briggs, Kathy Broadway, Connie Brown, Susie Bruckman Sharon Bruns, Steve Buchelt, Maverick Burcham, Lori Burke, Scott Burkhart, Darlene Burns, Ron Butchart, Beth Butler, Kathy Butler Sue Butz, Kevin Camp, Diane Campbell, Mark Campbell, Craig Camper, Sharon Camper, Susan Carberry, Renee Carden, Paul Carey RICHT: Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer, Sue McConnell; President, Mike Creswell; Secretary, Lisa Soder- strom; and Vice-President, Joe Vrabely. FAR RIGHT: Sophomores eagerly put final touches on their class float. 162 V I f $ ' A f ■■HUH Cofjks Debra Carlisle, Tana Cams, Cathy Carr, Patty Carter, Kevin Cassa- day, Linda Cassidy, Robert Caul¬ field, Mark Charlebois, Gail Charles Jerry Chentnik, Erny Cherbak, Joan Childress, Marilyn Chuch, Kathy Cichocki, Kathy Clark, Linda Clark, Claudia Claussen, Mark Clawson Jeff Coe, Jim Coleman, John Col¬ lins, Ted Collins, Larry Colwell, Diann Colyer, Jill Cormican, Lori Cowan, Mark Crapeau Sharon Crawford, Mike Creswell, John Cripe, Ken Crnkovich, Chris Crowell, Tim Cunningham, Leo D ' Ambrosio, Henry Dame, Deb¬ bie Dance Christine Davis, Ron Davis, Sandy Davis, Lorraine Dayberry, Jessica Dean, Cindy Decker, Rose Delph, Brian Deming, Lucia DePaoli Scott Dick, Bob Dille, Roy Dill- man, Brad DeMik August 28, 1973 proved to be the first in the long line of bewildering days for the incoming Sophomore class. New jokes, chic chicks, and other assorted human beings wandered halls hoping they ' d be able to fill the lockers of the preceding class. Eager to be involved, a good number of this green group took advantage of the many opportunities to join school clubs. Class pictures, ring orders, and Student Council elec¬ tions were the duties con¬ fronted and accepted. The Iowa Tests, administered in October, took its toll, leav¬ ing racked brains, zonked eyes, and stubby-tipped No. 2 pencils spewn all over. As Homecoming ap¬ proached, the Sophs went to work on their float, dis¬ playing a 10 foot Raid can that really worked. The ' 76ers finished a close sec¬ ond to the Juniors in Spirit Week competition. UW Bugs Out 0 Spirit 163 Wanda Dittirich, Jerry Dobes, Sandy Dodd, Gene Doffin, Laura Doffin, Rich Drakulich, Dianne Draper, Mike Duckett, Mike Duda Dave Dudash, Bob Dukes, Janet Duquette, Lynelle Duquette, Chuck Durant, Lynn Echterling, Joel Edgington, Sandy Eggen, Tim Einsphar Robin Elkins, Bill Elliott, Ed Erb, Kim Erickson, Carol Eversull, Jack Faedtke, Mike Fairfield, Mark Fai- tak, John Farnsworth Bob Fathke, Debbie Feder, Sue Ferrero, Lloyd Fisher, Rodney Fisher, Tom Fitzpatrick, Dave Flynn, Kenneth Followell, Lynda Foreman Paulette Forsythe, Pat Fouse, Tammi Freeman, Jeff Friant, Ron Fugate, Nancy Fultz, Tim Fuzy, Tony Gallagher, Scott Gallas Gloria Gard, Kathy Gamier, Kathy Geib, Ed Georgas, Mike Gerner, Bob Gettler, Fred Goerlitzer, Shane Gold, Mona Gough Bill Graden, Carol Graper, Lynn Gray, Lynda Greathouse, Shelley Greer, Gale Gregory, George Grevis, Al Gross, Laurel Grund Alan Gudenshwager, Sue Guil- lemette, Sally Gumbiner, Karen Gumm, Rhonda Gunter, Kathy Hale, Brenda Hall, Cary Hall, Randy Hall Kevin Hamilton, Scott Ham¬ mond, Cindy Han, Cindy Hani- ford, Jon Haniford, Michale Har¬ ris, Jeff Hanlon, Bob Harrison, Bill Hart Lou Harting, Kathie Hartnett, Nancy Hasse, Jeff Hawes, Debbie Hayes, David Hays, Coralee Head, Fred Head, Cathie Hedges Tkb Okss Oj ' ’76 164 ABOVE: Bewildered Sophomores, Robin Elkins and Karen Gumm search the halls aimlessly for their room numbers. RIGHT: Janice Salter, Theresa Perkins, and Pat Thompson help out the Senior Powderpuff team. Susan Hegan, Ken Helms, Bob Herron, Kim Heskett, Cary Heuer, Charles Higgins, Dana Hilbrich, Brenda Hill, Cheryl Hill Christie Hill, Jeff Hinton, Karen Hoffer, Larry Hoffman, Eric Hol¬ loway, Scott Holmberg, Mary Hooseline, Dawn Horst, Sandy Hoshaw Debbie Howe, Mary Huff, Dave Hughes, Becky Hultz, Bryan Huseman, Danna Iffert, Debbie Miff, Anna Ivasiecke, Ed lachim Ted Jachim, Mark Jagger, Beth Jarbo, Barb Jen, Bill Johnson, Holly Johnson, Belinda Jones, Michaelene Junitz Arliss Kacedan, Dawn Kachatu- roff, Keith Kaiser, Sue Kaldahl, Dawn Kalember, Elaine Karr, Ron Katz, Bob Keck, John Kehle Kay Keil, Terry Kellner, Tim Keln- hofer, Charlie Kemmerly, T. J. Kerbs, Tracy Kesler, Cary King, Malia King, Kathy Kinney Sandy Kipp, Robert Kirk, Pete Klein, Tina Knopic, Walter Knotts, Tom Knibbs, Charles Konefsky, Clarre Koonce 165 Mary Kopanda, Derrill Kregel, Laura Kross, Lisa Kross, Brian Kubal, Chuck Kuehl, Laura Kulawinski, Terry Kunst, Karen Kutzler. (anet Kuzemka, Denise Kuzma, jeff Labadie, Dave Lackey, Mark Lamb, Michelle Lamb, Cathy Lambert, Jerry Lambert, Joanne Lamprecht. Cathy Landske, Laura Langston, Pam LaPlace, Christine Larsen, Tammy Leach, Dale Lear, Chuck Leathers, Cindy Ledwitch, Greg Leonard. 1P PPm 1 ■ Jj— Steve Lester, John Lewis, Rick Lindzy, Anita Long, Jim Loomis, Jane Lottes, Michele Louviere, David Lovas, Jeff Luketic. Sandy Lund, Tom Lusby, Jon Lynn, Natalia Lytwakiwsky, Donna Maas, Roxanne Macias, Lee Magiera, Demetra Maragos, Charles Mai res. Gary Marin, Jim Martin, Lewis Martin, Kim Mathers, Nancy Maull, Russ Maybum, Kara May- den, Steve Mays, Eileen McClesky. Sue E. McConnell, Sue K. McConnell, Kathy McConnelley, Bill McDowell, Greg McEntire, Lisa McFadden, Winifred McLaughlin, Carla McLean, Cindy McNichols. Beth Meadows, Bob Metz, Jeff Meyers, Chester Midgett, Kathy Mika, Arthur Miller, Kathy Miller, Pam Miller, Sue Miller. FAR RICHT: One of the most important purchases that a Sophomore can make is his class ring. RICHT: Using drib¬ bling ideas, Sophomores made a sin¬ cere effort to instricate school spirit. 166 XBXJIA Q. A M. Tammy Miller, Mark Mills, Ste¬ phanie Milner, Debbie Mitchell, judy Moberg, Merri jo Molnar, Tony Molnar, Kyle Morgan, Mel¬ issa Morgan Barbara Moser, Jeff Mount, Leigh Mullins, Bob Murray, Bob Myers, Mark Myers, Mary Nasidka, Bill Neely, Rich Nems. Debbie Nihiser, Tom Nisevich, Terry Norrick, Bill Obermeyer, Janet O ' Brien, Joan O ' Brien, John O ' Brien, Mary O ' Brien, Nancy O ' Connell. Dan O ' Hare, Lavawn Oiler, Deanna Olson, Pam Olson, Jeff Onder, Dick Oram, Cindy Osborne, Pete Overbeeke, Tim Owen. Tammy Padgett, Mike Palmer, Taffy Pankey, Curtis Parker, Doug Pasquan, Lori Pastuszak, David Patton, Diane Pauk, Denise Pear- ’766 iS Effect ' I-fCtM lA ith ' ' Rym uLeb Us f-fM Owi Bam tS f-figh l” Sharon Peaty, Dwight Peerson, Bill Perry, Skip Pelton, Greg Peterson, Kim Pettenger, Greg Petyko, James Phifer, Cathy Pier¬ son. Kimmy Pilarski, Mike Plants, Dwayne Powers, Jeff Powers, Jim Prange, Lyle Prentic, Sherry Pritt, Mike Quaife, Sharon Ragg. Cindy Randolph, Tom Rastall, Tami Raybuck, Daryl Reed, Paul Reis, Debbie Rhodes, Karen Rich, Sharon Ritchie, Alice Roach. Jackie Roberts, Patty Roberts, Cary Robertson, Vickie Robert¬ son, Nita Robinson, Randy Rob¬ inson, Sue Robinson, Barry Rocker, Julie Rodgers. RIGHT: “Gym lovelies Cheryl Hill, Kim Pettenger, Ana Ivasiko, and Sandy Kipp return from a rousing match on the west courts. BELOW RIGHT: Yeomen Tom Becker and Ken Baird eye the target and prepare to shoot, fulfilling requirements for the Archery unit of P.E. JimirytS Votpy Dcxxmy Dorene Rogich, Betsy Rollins, Mariane Romanak, Lisa Rosen¬ baum, Kent Ross, Liz Rothermel, Rick Rowe, Donna Rowland, Ste¬ ven Rudzinski. Terry Ruehl, Claudia Ruffing, Ron Ruggeri, Joe Sabato, Danny Sabau, Janice Salter, Mark San- cya, Lauretta Santelik, Helen Sari- cos. Don Sattlar, Ron Schaafsma, Mark Schach, Jim Schaffer, Davy Scheeringa, Elaine Scheeringa, Diane Scheidt, Mark Scher, Cathy Schlobohm. Bill Schmitz, Mike Schnabel, Debbie Schwartz, Charles Scott, Patty Scuderi, Susan Semmer, Coleen Sewell, Derik Shaw, Jamie Shaw. Jerry Sholes, Barb Shrum, Philip Slosman, Kathy Smead, Matt Smederovac, Charles Smith, Theresa Smith, Carry Smolenski, Dave Snyder. Tammi Snyder, Lisa Soderstrom, Kathy Sodo, Linda Sohl, Carrie Sommers, Ray Sonnenberg, Den¬ ise Spanier, Darrell Spence, David Stanton. Cay Stiener, Jeff Stillwagon, John Stolenberg, Debbie Stone, Bob Stoops, Valerie Stouffer, Berry Stout, Dave Stowell, Clark Streicher. Jeff Stuckey, Cheryl Stuhmacher, Mona Sullivan, Joanne Summers, Janice Swain, Jayne Symmes, Dave Talkington, Mike Tatarek, Debbie Teer. 168 Dave Thomas, Mike Thompson, Mike B. Thompson, Pat Thomp¬ son, Connie Thrash, Sheryl Tippy, Val Treadway, Angie Triola, Donna Trump. Janice Tuckey, Barb Underwood, Bob Valandingham, Rodney Van Ausdal, Glenn Verde, Mary Vick, Joe Vrabely, Jim Walker, Denise ' Walls. Tom Wanko, Diane Ward, Sue Ward, Arlene Watson, Karen Weaver, Larry Weaver, Melvine Weaver, Jeff Webber, Dwayne Wells. Lori Werblo, Carol Werline, Rose White, Thay White, Courtney Whitehead, Beth Whitlow, Dave Wilkons, Debbie Willhoite, Pat Williams. Dwayne Willy, Rex Wilson, Steve Wirtz, Cindy Wise, Dan Wis¬ niewski, Connie Wolf, Jim Worst, Cindy Wright, Terri Wright. Janice Yacko, Larry Yacko, Deb¬ bie Yarnell, Ron Young, Lori Zakula, Chris Zanellato, Laura Zaneliato, Larry Ziller, Chris Zim¬ merman. “The Wonderful World of Fultz, theme of the Sopho¬ more Spirit Week, featured basketball players disguised as Disney characters, such as Dave “Goofy Gergely. The Sophomores worked on the cartoons during the week preceding Spirit Week. They painted the posters with bril¬ liant fluorescent paints. The idea didn ' t prove successful, though, because the little jars of paint were too expen¬ sive and ate up most of the allocated $15.00. As far as Spirit Week went, the class of 76 was at an economic standstill. Nevertheless, the hall was erected with the cries of “Forever let us hold our banner high! Unfortu¬ nately, the posters came down on the heads of unsus¬ pecting students and faculty the morning they were to be judged. The diligent Sopho¬ mores showed their “stick- to-itiveness“ by repairing the posters with lots of tape and made an impressive third place showing. 169 7. Golfer, Mr, john Bare, has a B.S. from Purdue and teaches metals, drafting, and machine shop. 2. Junior class sponsor, Mr. Pete Belles- sis teaches Sociology, Psychology and civics. 3. Besides sponsoring the Sophomore class, Mr. Daniel A. Bizik finds time to teach electricity and electronics. 4. Summer school health teacher, Mr. Charles Bowman sees many of his same students again in his biology classes. 5. Yearbook advisor. Miss Ruth Ann Bur- brink took shorthand at night to help her with her English preparations. 6. Pianist, Mrs. Deborah Callison teaches English and world history and is the co-sponsor of the Sunshine Club. 7. Teaching business law and sponsor¬ ing the Student Council are some of the duties of Mr. Jerry A. Caravana. 8. Mrs. Katherine Coffman fills her stu¬ dents ' minds with the customs and cul¬ ture of the French speaking world. 9. Sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Kath¬ leen Conard teaches both geometry and French. 70. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Robert Conard promotes incentive and desire in his cross country team by running right along with them as they practice. 77. Se cond year teacher, Mr. Carl Creek- more serves as defensive coordinator for the football team in addition to his duties as P.E. teacher. 72. Mr. James L. Deal, the new assistant band director, finds time to instruct the concert band, pep band and the elemen¬ tary bands. While seven Highland teachers spent some time in the Lake County Jail, ironi¬ cally, only a few blocks away our own faculty of CPHS went through a hassle with the school board bargaining for new pay. Fortunately, for the teachers as well as the students, they settled with¬ out a strike. 170 llctdms Qbdk 7. Spending many extra late hours at schools as Inklings advisor, Mrs. lanice E. Dean spends her days as an English and journalism teacher. 2. Mr. Leon Dean has a B.S. and a M.S. degree from Purdue University and teaches drivers ed. and horticulture. 3. Even though she is not the Spanish Club sponsor, Judith A. Dietrich enjoys working with the club and teaching Spanish. 4. The highlight of the school year for Mr. Vic Dykiel, U.S. History teacher, was coaching the Junior powderpuff team. 5. Drivers Ed. teacher and gymnastics coach, Mr. Jim Everroad thrilled the mas¬ ses at the gymnastics-judo exhibition. 6. Varsity basketball coach, Mr. William L. Fultz doubles at instructing driver ' s ed. and biology. 7. Mr. Richard Gordon entertains his world literature and Sophomore English students with thought-provoking puns. 8. Sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Al Gru¬ ber, teaches geography, economics and is the chairman of the social studies depart¬ ment. 9. With the teaching of math, English, science and social Studies, Mrs. Janelle Haack is a special education teacher. 70. Within the cramped confines of room 118, Mr. Roger Hanks instructs stu¬ dents in the use of business machines. 77. As sponsor of the Chess Club, Mr. Joseph C. Heuer also is a technical draw¬ ing and architectural drawing teacher. 72. Co-coach for the Junior powderpuff team, Mr. Jerry Holcolm teaches world history, U.S. History and world affairs. 171 J Xck tS Puslv, QbuuA d s ict£f) 7. After grading her many algebra and geometry papers, Mrs. Caroline E. Holm likes to sew and read. 2. Sports enthusiast, Mr. Charles G. Isley, cranks algebraic equations into the minds of sophomores and juniors. 3 . With a Bachelor of Music Education degree, Mr. Herbert C. Johnson also enjoys farming. 4 . Mrs. Delene H. Keddington is a speech and Sophomore English teacher. 5. Health and P.E. teacher, Russell Kel¬ ler, also sponsors the Volunteers for the Handicapped and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 6. Art teacher Mr. Marion Kellum teaches both advanced art and crafts classes. 7. As the new head band director, Mr. Thomas W. Kennedy instructs the march¬ ing band, symphony band, lab band and jazz band 8 . Starting the Windfall Literary Maga¬ zine, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis also spends her days teaching Latin at both Taft and the high school. 9. Considered a great teacher by most Seniors, Mr. William Kimble teaches gov¬ ernment and economics. 70. Biology teacher, Mr. Darwin Kinney has an A.B. in sociology and a M.S. in education. 77. Softball, swimming and electronics are some of Mr. Michael Kolbert ' s favor¬ ite activities aside from teaching physics and algebra. 72. Mr. Donald Kyes escapes the routine of teaching machine shop by pursuing his hobby of flying private planes. 172 4. An I.U. graduate, Mrs. Donna Moser teaches English and sponsors the junior class. 5. Mrs. Mary jo Moudy, business math and typing teacher, also enjoys home decorating and singing. 6. Mr. William A. Naylor, business department chairman, stays trim and fit by walking to school in nice weather. 8 . Announcer for various activities, Mr. Ed O ' Brien teaches geometry and algebra. 7. Meticulous and efficient. Miss Alice M. Lauterbur spends her time teaching English and sponsoring the Honor Soci¬ ety. 2 . With a B.A. from Indiana University, Miss Mary Ann Madejczyk instructs Sophomore and junior English. 3 . Assistant gymnastics coach, Mr. Michael McPhearson is also a gym teacher as well as a driver ' s ed. teacher. 7. In his spare time Mr. Michael M. Nikolich, auto shop teacher, restores his 1931 Packard at school. 9. Miss Donna Olson shorthand and business math teacher, was married in the middle of the year and is now Mrs. Cummins. 70. An avid baseball fan, Mr. Hal Oppenhuis teaches health and driver ' s ed. 77. Watching baseball and basketball are some of the pastimes of Mr. Ben Owen when he ' s not teaching English. 72. U.S. History teacher, Mr. Ron Pierce, doubles as the assistant football coach and sponsor of the weightlifting program. 7. Head football coach, Mr. Larry Pohl- man teaches woods I and has a B.S. and a M.S. 2 . Receiving a B.A. and a M.S., Mrs. Lucille Pruitt teaches Spanish and spon¬ sors the Spanish Club. 3 . Mr. Robert Evan Rees coaches the Grapplers as well as teaches P.E. 4 . Chemistry and driver ' s ed. teacher, Mr. Malcolm Ruby spends his time in the spring coaching the golf team. 5. Senior powderpuff coach, Mr. Rich¬ ard Rucinski teaches Economics and Civ¬ ics. 6. Miss Terese M. Sasso, out-door club co-sponsor, spends her time indoors teaching typing and office practice. 7. Calculus, sr. math and advanced alge¬ bra are the subjects that Mr. Leonard Say¬ lor teaches. 8 . A graduate from Indiana State, biol¬ ogy teacher Mr. David Schaeffer enjoys playing golf. 9. New from Taft, P.E. teacher, Mrs. Pau¬ lette Schulte sponsors cheerleading and coaches the girls gymnastics team. 70. Miss Marjorie Sims is a graduate from Indiana State and teaches housing and family health along with sponsoring the F.H.A. 77. Head tennis coach, Mr. Robert L. Sindy teaches business math. 72. Miss Drucilla |. Stillwagon tries to instill her own enthusiasm for drama and creative writing in her classes and extra¬ curricular activities. |7 CowSfftuCtiMb Takas FG ce — CoMpetvj, With 174 7. An avid sports fan, Mr. Dick Stil wagon sponsors the Outdoors Club and is track coach. 2 . As a physical education teacher, Mrs. Diane Swift also sponsors the volleyball team. 3 . Newcomer, Mr. George Tachtiris is an art teacher and enjoys silver smithing. 4. Phi Eta Sigma National Honorary member, Mr. Rick Thacker has a B.A. and teaches English. 5. English teacher. Miss Marilee Than- holdt is very much involved with curricu¬ lum improvement. 6. Mr. W. E. Webb, doesn ' t have a favor¬ ite hobby but does enjoy teaching his welding shop classes. 7. Head baseball coach, Mr. Dick Webb also teaches American History. 8 . With a B.S. degree in business educa¬ tion, Mrs. Louise Weiss teaches advanced shorthand, clerical practice, and typing. 9. Junior class chairman, Mrs. Barbara W. White keeps busy teaching family liv¬ ing, foods, consumer education, and interpersonal relationships. 70. Mrs. Veronica Zale is a bookkeeping and typing teacher. Perhaps the teachers higher wages compensated somewhat for the noise they had to endure, due to the first year of remodeling at the school. They remained dauntless at the sight and sound of bulldozers, tolerant of hoarse voices and after a few months, didn ' t flinch an inch at the sound of a jack¬ hammer, so learning could take place in spite of what was happening. The chief administrator at CPHS took on an added responsibility this year. Among his other duties, Mr. Roger Childress donned a hardhat and boots, and worked with the contractors in coordinating the con¬ struction of the new addi¬ tions. New classrooms mean new courses, so Mr. Chil¬ dress also worked in devel¬ oping the curriculum to best utilize the new facilities to the satisfaction of both pupil and teacher. Mr. Paul Georgas, assistant principal, observed teachers in the classroom situation. He also supervised the budg¬ eting of departments. That 6 ' 5 deep-voiced frame lurking about the office was Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant principal, who came to us from Taft. His duties included attendance, student activities, and assemblies. The school board was engrossed in the building that was going on every¬ where. It finalized plans for a career center north of Crown Point that will offer voca¬ tional education for CP and neighboring communities. The new year brought with it an unforseen $130,000 deficit in the school system ' s budget, which caused the board to make cuts, the most controversial of these being the removal of the FFA pro¬ gram at CPHS. BELOW —The school year faced princi¬ pal, Mr. Roger Childress, with many problems, the biggest of which was construction and how to keep out of the way of workers. ABOVE —SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS —Mrs. Patricia Meyer, Mr. Glen Both- well, Mr. John Sorbello. Second row: Mr. William Smead, Mr. Charles Ayles- worth. 176 LEFT —Administrators—Mr. Joseph Scher, business manager, Mr. Ray Rog¬ ers, superintendent, and Dr. Robert Schrenker, assistant superintendent. BELOW —Because of their busy sched¬ ules, Mr. George Antal, building and grounds administrator, and Mr. Charles Lehner, attendance director, are rarely seen together. LEFT —Assistant principals, Mr. Paul Georgas and Mr. Gerald Novak plan var¬ ious student activities and assemblies. Uowgy P ' tofcd mS CftuSfi DiOpp d CowtS6$ ABOVE —Miss Esther Roney and Mrs. Ardyce Madsen check out the book sit¬ uation by looking through the card cat¬ alogue. ABOVE RIGHT —Although both are experienced counselors, it is their first year at CPHS. for Mrs. Bonnie Spon- berg and Mr. A. Durand Osborne. RIGHT —Taking time out of their busy schedules to pose for a picture are Mrs. Judy Schlueter, treasurer, Mrs. Smelia Kairns, secretary for counselors, and Mrs. Frances Kaiser attendance. 178 Now Ofam Fo ArfiuEaisfcifttfws LEFT —These are the familiar faces of counselors, Mr. Thomas Stuart and Mrs. Cornelia Wood, also first year guidance director. BELOW LEFT —Planning next year ' s sports events are Mr. Harry Alli¬ son, athletic director, and his secretary, Mrs. Jean Kish. BELOW —After 19 years as Mr. Childress ' s secretary, Mrs. Marie Olson retired in January. (AcfeutfefiS P ' tOCj ' tCuw Few ' 74- ' 7S One of the most impor¬ tant aspects concerning the atmosphere of the school— administration student rela¬ tions—took a giant step for¬ ward. The administration worked more closely with Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Novak. The new Activities Program was born and hatched, ready to be used for the 74-75 year. This program will bring the clubs to the student during the day, instead of the student waiting until after school hours. TOP: Pausing a moment for a snap shot are Mr. John Shettles, A.V. Director and his secretary, Mrs. Ruth Hosking. ABOVE: Besides selling pencils and paper to students, Mrs. Jacqueline Webb keeps on hand the exact totals of book rentals and how many books are on stock. LEFT: Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon speech therapist, Mrs. Luann Croll confines herself to the cramped room 228 . 180 RIGHT —Mrs. Rita McFadden, school nurse, checks over a student ' s health report. BELOW— Work-study coordina¬ tor, Mrs. Ruthanne O ' Keefe discusses job opportunities with the future employer of a student. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front Row: Mrs. Sandy Miller, Mrs. Noel Sproat, Mrs. Billy Higgens, Mrs. Douglas Quale. Sec¬ ond Row: Mrs. Ralph Hitzman, Mrs. Mary Nisevich. 181 ABOVE— Mr. Kolbert gets in with the high school lunch crowd at the Tastee- Freeze. RIGHT —Goofing off at Keehn ' s Hardware, Time Huber leaves Laurie Keehn in the wheelbarrow. ABOVE —Dawn Jefferson is caught off guard in a confusing moment at Sched- dell Wendt Brothers. RIGHT —A little boy gives bowling his best effort at K-D Lanes. 182 Money, probably the most important factor in our lives, unfortunately It means too much, or too little for such a small word But, it accounts for survival, our survival, everyone ' s survival We can ' t live or last without moneys ' support—as in advertising The fight and sweat for it will last all our lives But does it mean. . . WE ' RE NOT GETTING OLDER WE ' RE GETTING BETTER (?) fupporting co t 183 BELOW: Laurie Keehn and Tom Huber display the fine quality of goods carried at Keehn ' s Hardware, 3 N. Court Street. LEFT: Mr. Laney from Laney Son, on 111 Hack Court, prepares ink for the press. LEFT: Doug Rogers is assisted in choos¬ ing a typewriter at Off The Square Office and Art Supply, on 109 East Joliet Street, by Mrs. Van Slyke. ABOVE: Mrs. Jordan of Teegarden Jewelers, 13 North Court Street, shows a student the latest styles in class rings. A Abraham, Majella. Abraham. Stephen. Abramson, Karla Abramson, Terri Adams, Steve Adank, Bill Aimutis, Bill. Akemon, lerry Akers, Deborah Akey. Carol Akey, Paul Alder, Tom ALEEJERRY (D.V.M.) Alexander, Alberta Alexander, Ruth Alford, Rick. ALLISON. MR HARRY Allman, Edith. Amandio, Ian is. AMERICAN MOTORS Amodeo, loseph Anderson, Cheryl. Anderson, Chris. Anderson, Darlyn I Anderson. David Anderson. Debby Anderson, Larry Anderson, Paul Anderson, Randal Anderson, Tammi . Anderson, Vincent. ANTAL, MR. GEORGE Antcliff, Charles. Antczak, Rosemary Archbold, Pam Armbrust, Scott . Arney, Theresa Arsereau, Bonnie Arter, Thomas. ART HILL FORD Ashcraft, Sherrie . Aschcraft, William. Atkinson, Karen . AYLESWORT H, MR. CHARLES Ayres, Norman. 87,128 118,154 118,154 Babinscak, Mark 33,162 Backensto, Karen.47,128 Badanish, Drew.27,33,43,77,89,129 Baer, Diane.76,91,111,162 Baer, Douglas 26,76,162 Bahls.lim.95,162 Bailey, Edward.74,128,191 Bailitz, Al.162 Baird, Kenneth.162,170 Baker, Allen.162 Baldwin, Deborah .162 Balias, Gregory. Balias, Lynette .71,162 Balog, Tim.162 Banchich, Stephen.128 Banham, Douglas.28,66,129 Bapple, Mary.162 Barger, Mickie.129 BARE, MR. JOHN .170 Bargo, Marco.162 Barker, Jeff.129 Barker, Roberta.154 Barlow, Roberta .162 Barman, Chuck.129 Bartholomew, Kathy .162 Bartholomew, Richard 56,63,88,89,98,99,109 Bartolac, Gina.162 Barton, Jane.37,154 Batrz, Sherry .154 Bashore, Denise.162 Bass, Don 21 Bass, Tony .154 Bates, Doris.162 Bates, Penny 76,100,162 Bates, Richard.129 Batey, Randall.162 Beach, Daniel.58,154 Beach, Edward.164 Beaham, Brenda.154 Beall, Cheryl.66,154 Beall, Cynthia.76,162 Beaty, Sharon .164 Beauchamp, Brian .154 Becker, Teri.25,129 Becker, Thomas.162,170 BECKMAN, ARTHUR). (M.D.).203 Beckwith, Cheryl .129 Beedle, Jeff L.154 Beddle, Terry.154 Belk, James.162 BELLESSIS, MR. PETE.38,126,170 Benbow, Toni.154 BEN FRANKLIN.201 Bennett, David.114,154 Berman, Christopher.43,77,154 Berry, Brian.54,162 TOP ABOVE —Geisen ' s Funeral Home on 109 North East Street continues fine service for the area after 107 years. ABOVE —Bonnie Bodnar examines a bolt of cloth in the sewing department at Levines Boston Store on 118 North Main Street. 185 186 TOP LEFT: On Route 41 in Schererville, you find a place called Teible ' s that can cater any of your get togethers . TOP RIGHT: Grace Georgas shows one of the several things Mr. Miller of MDM Services, 306 West 109 Avenue, does for you. ABOVE: You always find bargains at the newly built Certified Foods in the Lincoln Plaza in Cedar Lake. RIGHT: George, Georgette and Mr. George L. Bib Carroll reveal one of their new cars that are always coming in at Carroll Chevrolet, 1800 North Main Street. ABOVE —Mr. McMahan helps a cus¬ tomer choose the best at McMahan Seed Company on 810 N. Indiana Ave¬ nue. LEFT —Mike Hensley is just one of the hundreds of people who enjoy Jay ' s Potato Chips during their journey. Bessette. Cecelia Bessette, Virginia Betts, Sam E. Betts, Steven Bice, Ronald Bickel, Michael Biedersladt, Sherry Bieker, Dale Biggs, Randall BICCS REALTY Bilinski. Marguerite Bina, (ill Bina, Sherry Bishop. Julie Bishop. Margaret Bisset, Erdean Bixeman, Pamela BIZIK, MR. DANIEL A. Blockland. Diana Blanchard, Shirley Bodamer, Bonnie Boe, Melissa Boege, (eanne Bohnen, Larry Boland. Lee Bond, Waynita BOOSTER CLUB Borst, Debbie Borst, Linda Bosel, Joseph BOTHWELL, MR GLEN Bourrell, Behnadine Bourrell. James . Bowen, Laurie BOWMAN, MR CHARLES Bowman, Charles Bowman, Lynda Bowman. Suzanne Boyd, Raelene Boyda, Susan Boyle, Cynthia Bozile, Susan. Bozile, Tracy. Brackett. Fred . Brannon, Doug Brannon, John Brannon, Steve Brannon, Ted Brantley, Wayne Bargo. Marco Brewster, Lon Bricker, Brad Bricker, Kathie Briggs, Alice Briggs, Joseph Broadway, Kathy Brock, William. Brooks, Steven. Brown, Connie. Brown, David . Brown, Edward . Brown, Jeff Brown, Judith Brown, Larry . Brown, Paul Bruckman, Rebecca Bruckman, Sue Bruns, Laura. Bruns, Sharen. Brys, Michael. Bubik, James Buche, Mary Buchelt, Robin Buchelt, Scot. Buchelt, Steve. Buffenbarger, Chris. Buhse, Jeffery. BULLDOG. Bullock. Clarence. Bullock, Dan. Bullock, Patricia. Bullock, Virginia. Burcham, Gerald. Burcham, Maverick . Burger, James Burger, Virginia . Burke, Kerry Burke. Lori. Burkett, Steven Burkhart, Scott Bums, Andrea Bums. Darlene . Bums, Roberta Busse, Rebecca. Butchart, Ronald. Butler, Beth Butler, Kathy. Butz, Suzanne . BYER, CHARLES, (D.D.S.J Bynum, K ' - - 54,80,162 77,78,79,129 66.154 66,71,83,162 76,162 87,154 76,77,106.109.162 27,52,53,76,87,162 CADETTES Cadle, Ron Caldwell, Ricky . CALLISON, MRS. DEBORAH BELOW—Me rv Wood, right, gets fine service and dairy products from Schmal ' s Dairy on 213 North Main Street. BOTTOM —Tom Arter and Don Sieker can help you choose the best tires at Goodyear Tire Center on 501 North Main Street. RIGHT: Mr. Minix and Russell Kile examine the new stock of the latest sport coats at Falvey ' s, on 111 West Jol¬ iet Street. BELOW: Ray Liss of Ray Liss Body Shop, on 10 North West Street, completes one of his many jobs for the day. LEFT: Schepel Buick and Opel has a new home, on 3208 W. Lincoln Highway, with new cars and hopes of even more customers than before. ABOVE: Glenda Lenz is just one of the fine people on hand to help at Metcalf Drugs, on 120 South Main Street. .163 Cowan, Lorriane. Cowan, Michael 16,17,39,56,89,95,108,109,133 Cox, Anita .154 Cox, Carry .155 Cox, Nila.27,77,155 CRAIG ' S CLOTHING 193 Crapeau. Mark.107,163 Crawford, Sharon.163 CREEKMORE.MR.CARL 170,207 Crepeau, Andy .155 C reswell, Michael 162,163 Creswell, Ron 42,55,77,87 Cripe, Fritz 88,89,112,133 Cripe, lohn 163 Crnkovich, Candice.155 Crnkovich, Kenneth.163 CROLl, MRS. LUANN 180 Crook, Pat 66,155 Crosthwail, Camela 71,77,87,111,155 Crosthwail, Pamela 73,111,155 Crowell, Christopher 163 CROWN MEAT MARKET 193 Cuble, Brian 123 Cummings, Clark .155 Cummins. Bill .165 Cummins. Mary .155 Cunningham, Kevin 120,133 Cunningham, Timothy 163 Dalton, Cynthia . D ' Ambrosio, Leo. Dame, Henry . Dance. Patricia. DAVID ENTERPRISES David. Tina. Dance, Deborah. Dance, Edward Davies, Edward Davis, Christine. Davis, Donald David. Lorenda Davis, Michael. Davis, Robert Davis, Ronnie. Davis, Sandra. Dayberry, Joseph . Dayberry, Lorraine. Deacon, Marsha DEAL, MR JAMES L Dean, lessica . DEAN, MRS. IANICE DEAN, MR. LEON DEAN SONS, INC. Dearing, Shawn . Dearing. Maria . DeArmond, Tim. Deaton, Deborah Deaver, Valerie . (Seeker, Cynthia. De Coste, Albert Delaney. Carol Delong, Cathy. Delpj. Rose Demmg, Brian Demik, Randy . Depaoli, Lucia. De Risi, Doug . Devine. Martin. Diaz, Anthony. Dick, Scott . Dickison, Debra. DIETRICH, MISS JUDITH P Dickinson, Lore. Dillabaugh, Sally. Dille, Robert Dillman, Roy. Dillner, Marlene. Dillon, lay . Dimik, Brad. Dittrich, Carrie. Dittrich, Wanda. Dobes, lerry. Dodd, Sandra Doffin, Eugene. EJoffin, Laura. Doffin, Mark Dombroskie, Cheryl. Donley, Patricia . Donovan, lean . Doty, Linda Downs, Craig. Drakulich, Richard DRAMA CLUB Draper, Dianne Duckett, Michael. Duda, Michael Dudash, David. Dudash, Paul. Dugger, Michael Dukes, Dan Dukes, Robert . Duncan, Melissa. Duquette. |anet . Duquette, I 95,112,125,155 .25,133 38,57,89,95,134,201 155,160 .114,164 43,87,98,155,156 Durant, Charles ABOVE LEFT —Pam Averbeck helps Doug Parsons try on some of the several winter coats in stock at the Check ' rd Flag on 107 W. Joliet Street. ABOVE RIGHT —From the “Compliments of Handley ' s Drive-In on 301 W. Joliet Street, you too can be like Mr. Kolbert who awaits his secret delight. TOP— Mary Buche and Patricia Donley from Lipay ' s on 115 W. Joliet Street display one of the several styles of sleepwear. 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. INLAND STEEL COMPANY We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana .•In equal opportunity employer LEFT: Ed Bailey from Scheddell Wendt Brothers on 106 South Main Street con¬ centrates on one of their several camera accessories. ABOVE: Mr. McClenthen, owner of American Motors on 1003 North Main Street helps Doug Rogers into a new 1974 Ambassador. LEFT: Pat Keehly assists a customer at Fry ' s Department Store on 212 South Main Street. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even the young attempt some bowling fun at K- D Lanes on 114 East Street. FLEMING. CORBIN. BATES, INC. Flokiaak. Cynthia. Flvnn, David. Flynn, |ohn Followed, Kenneth Forehand. Gary Foreman. Carolyn 16 Foreman. Lynda Forsythe, Paulette Fouse, Patricia Foyer, Pam Fraire, Edmund Fra.re, |o Anne 1 Frame, Thomas FRAME S PARAMOUNT CORNER Frankowski. Michele . Fraze, Darla Frazier. Catherine Frazier, |ohn Freelove. Scott. Freeman, Tamara FRENCH CLUB Friant, Jeffrey Fritls, Deborah Fritz, Kathy FRY S DEPARTMENT STORE fashions at Craig ' s Clothing on 132 S. Main St. are shown by Mr. Craig. BOT¬ TOM —judy Walstra is always busy serv¬ ing food at Jimmy ' s Coney Island on 1302 N. Main St. ABOVE RIGHT —Mary Schmidt stocks the freezer full of meat at Crown Meat Market on 110 S. Main St. BELOW —Nancy Keller and Don Schieve sell news and miscellaneous items at Community News Service on 108 S. Main St. ABOVE LEFT —The latest ABOVE —Cheerleaders loan Stowell, Carla Marek, Laura Smith, Terri Smead, and Sandy Sharpe along with Ted Wahl- berg show off camera equipment which can be purchased at Wahlberg ' s in Cedar Lake. Oufetoiutoig PcydMu uwb by UteMke ty ofrCed Utkb. E cJuSu Jy t i cofi(vi . 7315 lAkbQk i Dmte Pkoiogicpkw.T Wd CmAjOjv L k , fiuJiaaO 46303 Tehphotw: 319-374-5459 Q uoX$ S u04 pD 6iatfe; uWAng stcvttes, (UiMMA Ctw i fyiOj ctM, d nb lOOM uupit aW SappfefiS 194 Alfa Ou JiW day at M basebaM ckcmmJy, tk w cmj g ag etyoys spctokllitiQ co d Pepsi, Aw you iu tk PepSl gPJiMOiiOtv ' ? ABOVE: The Eisenhower baseball field invaders are, from left to right, Ricky Caldwell, Bradley Much, John Starr, Beth Bixeman, David Starr, Michelle Petrovich, and Tim Followed. 196 LEFT —Beth Bixeman shows one of the perfect fall bridesmaid and flowergirl dresses which can be found at Sue ' s Bridal House on 7323 West 143 Avenue, Cedar Lake. BELOW —At Zip Foods on 918 South Court Street there is fast, effi¬ cient service under the new manage¬ ment of Mr. Richard Schweitzer. BOT¬ TOM —Cedar Lake Florists and the Added Touch Gift Shop on 8600 Lake Shore Drive have lovely, well supplied gifts and flowers with something for every occassion. Card, Gloria. Carnier, lefferey Carnier, Kathy. Garrett, Ronald Gasparo, Laurie. Geib, Kathy. GEISEN ' S FUNERAL HOME Georgas, Edward.11- GEORGAS. MR PAUL Gergely, David. Gerner, Michael. Garvais, Steve. Gettler, Duane Gettler, Robert. Gibbens, Mike 16,9! Gibbon, Synthia 43,58, Gibbons, Douglas Gibson, Kathy. GIRLS VARSITY CLUB GLEN COOPER, AND ASSOCIATES Glennon, |ohn. V, Glinis, Don . Goerlitzer, Fred. Gold, Shane Golden, |ulie. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER GORDON, MR. RICHARD Gough, Ramona. Gourley, Douglas. Graden, Bill.95 Graham, lames. Graper, Carol. Graper, lanet. Graves, Barbara Graves, Lemora F. Gray, Lynn. Greathouse, Lynda . Greer, Michelle. Greer, Wayne. Gregory, Gale. Grevis, George. Griesse, Laurel. Giessman, Olaf. Griffin, Kathy. Gross, Allen. Gross, )oe Groves, Manuel. GRUBER, MR. AL Grund, Lauren. Gudenschwager, Alan. Guillemette, Sue. Gumbiner, Sally. Gumm, Sue. Gumm, Karen. Gumm, Suzanne. Gunter, Rhonda.91,92 Gursky, Kathy. Guthrie, Christine. GUTIERREZ, PETER, E. (M.D.) H HAACK, MRS. IANELLE .86,171 Haack, Rebecca.43,71,77,156 Hagle, Kenneth.156 Hale, Karen 66,156 Hale, Kathy 164 Halgas, Mary 54,137 Hall, Brenda.71,87,164 Hall, Cary 164 Hall, Jeff.95,124,125 Hall, Norman.137 Hall. Randy .164 HAMACHER HAMACHER 203 Hamilton, Charlene.137 Hamilton, Kevin.164 Hammond, Scott.164 Hampton, judy.137 Han, Cynthia.164 HANDLEY ' S DRIVE-IN.190 Handley, Martin.137 Haniford, Cindy.164 Haniford, Ion.104,107,164 HANKS, MR ROGER.171 Hanlon, David.137 Hanlon, leffrey 164 Harmon, Kathy.137 Harrell, Craig .156 Harris. David.137 Harris, Len.137 Harns, Michael.164 Harris. Timothy.137 Harrison, Bob .164 Harrison, Kenneth.104,125,156 Harrison, Lois . 137 Hart, William.164 Harnett, Kathleen 164 Harter, Douglas.103,107,156 Harting, Lou 164 HARTMAN ' S DAIRY QUEEN 198 Haskett, Susan.30,33,77,78,137 Hasse, Nancy.164 Hatch, Brenda .137 Hatch, Cheryl 156 Hatcher, Philip 29.89,98,99,104,136,137,143 Hathaway, Melinda.137 Hatton, lames.95,156 ◄ Dairy Queen ► Reg U.S. Pat. Off., Am. D. Q. Corp. Adotig witfvyou Dctfay QvuPj jvT ' i b, tjCtj SOtnetiutiQ Otoi OuA HututHUIfti faod IM ivu Cdb f-f axthiati ' S DftZ ty Qupjwj ISIS Mo Mai Sfcteefc Oumfi i OJae taio : U u U iS. Pied f-l vdck Hawes, Jeffery ... 16 Hawks, William.15 Hays, Daniel.42,15 Hays. Rita.13 Hayes, Debbie.164 Hays, |o Ann 156 Haynes, Jeffery.112.156 Hays, Edward.95,125,156 Hays, Kenneth.156 Head, Coralee.164 Head, Cynthia .11,13,71,138 Head, Fred.95,164,199 Healy, Janet.156 Heckel, David.156 Heckel, Susan.138 Hedges, Cathie.51,164 Hegan, Susan.165 Hein, Edward.156 Hein, James 122,123,156 Helms, Kenneth .165 Henderson, Daniel.156 Hensley, William .56 Hensley, Mike.95,138,187 Herbst, Jayne.138 Herbst, Susan.156 Heroux, Rick.156 Herron, Robert.120,165 Heskett, Kimberly.165 Hetrick, Terry .156 Heuer, Cary.165 Heuer, Marianne .156 HEUER, MR.171 HEUER, MR. JOSEPH C.171 Hewitt, Janie.156 Hickman, Deanna .138 HICCENS, MRS. BILLY.181 Higgins, Robert.165 Hill, Craig.156 Hilbrich, Diana 118,165 Hill, Brenda.165 Hill, Cheryl.165,170 Hill, Christie .165 Hinton, Jeffery .165 Hite, John.156 Hite, Patricia.87,156 HITZMAN, MRS. RALPH 181 Hockney, Clarke 56,57,89,95,120,138 Hodges, Mike.156 HODUS, THAD. (D.D.S.) . Hoffer, Karen.165 Hoffer, Richard.138 Hoffman, Diane.156 Hoffman, Larry.76,106,109,165 Hoffman, Nancy.156 HOLCOMB, MR. JERRY . 20,41,56,125,126,171 Hollingsworth, Jay.27,43,77,138,143 Holloway, Frederick.165 HOLM, MRS. CAROLINE.172 Holmberg, Scott.76,165 Holtz, Thomas.156 Homeier, Susan.71,74,83,156 Hooseline, John 56,87,89,114,115 Hooseline, Mary K. 165 Horst, Dawn .165 Horst, Jeffrey.114,156 Horst, Paul 95,138 HORST, WILLIAM N. (M.D.).203 Hortyk, Kim .71,138 Hosek, Kimberly.156 Hoshaw, Sandra.165 HOSTING, MRS. RUTH. 180 Hosking, Ruth.156 Hovanec, Terry.30,138 Howe, Clifford.138 Howe, Debbie.76,165 Howe, Susan.76,78,156 Hubbell, Karen.156 Huber, Thomas.56,112,184 Hubble, Carla.71,156 Huber, Thomas.138 Huber, Tim.138,182 Huff, Mary Alice.165 Hughes, David .165 Hugg, David .156 Hugg, Deborah.139 Hughes, Sally.71,139 Hultz, Leonard .156 Hultz, Rebecca.165 Hunt, Randy .156 Hurd, Joan.156 Huseman, Bryan.95,165 I BELOW —Mercantile National Bank gives you more than you ' d expect at their new location of 2012 North Main Street. Jachim, Edward .. Jachim, Michael.. Jachim, Theodore BELOW: Here is a perfect example of what David Enterprises on 12414 White Oak Drive can do for you. RIGHT: Mr. Snyder and Mr. Writz of Writz and Sny¬ der Realty, 152 West Joliet Street, can “make you an offer you can ' t refuse. LEFT: Darrell Head uses strategy at the Bulldog located on 210 South Main Street. BELOW: Mr. Hill lets us know that the new models are always in at Art Hill Ford on 901 West Lincoln High¬ way. 199 87.135,139 Jacobsen, Mary Jacobsen, Michael Jaeger, Debra Jaeger, lulie lagger, Mark Jakich. Randall James, Robert Jarboe. Elizabeth jasura, Carol jasura. Richard JAY ' S POTATO CHIPS JAZZ BAND Jefferson, Dawn Jen, Barbara Ann Jennings, Cynthia 24,87,157,159,182 165 71,87,111 JIM CLARK REAL ESTATE JIMMY ' S CONEY ISLAND Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Doug Johnson, Holly JOHNSON, MR HERBERT C. Johnson, Rhonda ov, i )• Johnson, Thomas 85,139 Johnson, William 165 THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.. .76,77,172 203 Johnston, Kevin.157 Jones, Atha.157 Jones, Belinda 165 Jones, Charlotte 139 Jones, Kathy .157 Jones, Ken.139 lordon, Bradley 137 Jordon, Cindy.167 junitz, Michalene.165 Justice, Joseph.167 Kacedan, Arliss.165 Kachaturoff, Dawn.165 Kacmar, Lois 57,61.100,118,119,157 Kahl, Kevin 56,95,104,105,124,125,157 Kaims, Alice.157 KAIRNS. MRS SMELIA 178 KAISER, MRS. FRANCES 178 er, Keith Kaldahl, David Kaldahl, Deborah Kaldahl, Susan Kalember, Dawn Kalshan, Dennis Kams, Dave Karr, Elaine Karr, Raymond Kasch, Donald Kaste, John Kate, Ronald Kauffman. Cheryl Kauffman, Nancy Kayes, Kevin K-D LANES. Keck, Robert KEDDINGTON, MRS. DELENE H. KEEHN ' S HARDWARE Keehn, Laurel Kehle, John Keil, Kay. Keil, Robert. Keilman, Rose. Keleminic, Frank. Keller, Nancy KELLER, MR RUSS 80,11 Kellner, Terry. Kellum, Brent KELLUM, MR. MARION Kelly, Deborah Kelnhoffer, Tim. Kemmerly, Charles. Kennedy. Jack . 56,95,139 139 45,66,88,98,99,140,206 .19,157 .157 KENNEDY, MR THOMAS W Kennedy, Kathy.157 Kerbs, Thomas.165 KERNACIS, MRS RUTH 172 Kerr, Chuck.24 Kerr, David.157 Kersey, Carla.157 Kesler, Tracy.165 Kiger, Suann .140 Kile, Russell 15,86,89.139,140.189 Kimberly, Randolph.167 KIMBLE, MR. WILLIAM.172 King, Connie.167 King, Gary Alan.165 King. Malia 165 King, Wayne.157 Kinne, Rachel.157 KINNEY, MR. DARWIN 172 Kinney, Helen .. Kipp, Sandra Kirk, Lawrence Kirk, Robert Kims, Mary Kirsh, Mrs. Jean Kish, Julie ABOVE —Let Biggs Realty, 417 South Main Street, find your Home-Sweet- Home. TOP —Mrs. Quickies and Mr. Clem Cettler of Quickies Electronics on 800 North Main Street display one of their popular brands of televisions. ABOVE: The Corning Company Real Estate, 317 North Main Street, lets you know that their real estate can really be beautiful. BELOW: Miss Lynn Norris, secretary, and manager, Mrs. Helen B. Ross from Phipps Funkey Realtors, 704 North Main Street, help your every wish come true. LEFT: Val Deaver busily works at Ben Franklin, 101 West Joliet Street, to make your visit easier. RIGHT —Teri Smead and Shelley Fultz model the latest formals from Frame ' s Paramount Corner, 117 West Joliet Street, 663-0673. ABOVE —Glenn Cooper, of Glenn Cooper and Associates, 106 West Clark Street, 663-1088, discusses real estate with h is daughter Judy. RIGHT —Mr. James Knight goes over an account with a secretary at Knight Insurance, 308 East Joliet Street, 663-2801. WblhcwJ lheto; lin PodbuwS lkb Potions 663-1434 ATTORNEYS Carroll, Barber Sorbello, Attys. 101 North Main Street 663-1298 Hamacher Hamacher, Attys. 213 South Court Street 663-0013 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 Doughterty, Attys. 250 North Main Street 663-7200 ihb Potions CHIROPRACTOR 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 Jerry Lambert, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-6454 Robert Mayden, D.D.S. 250 North Main Street 663-2576 Richard Redding, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-2892 OPTOMETRIST C. E. Rinehart, O.D. 301 South Court Street 663-0136 PHYSICIANS Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street 663-0483 Crown Point Clinic Peter E. Gutierrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Authur J. Beckman, M.D. Paul Steward, M.D. M. Gabato, M.D. L. Yee, M.D. D. Lee, M.D. 12110 Grant Street 663-7000 William N. Horst, M.D. Ben F. Carpenter, M.D. 123 North Court Street 663-0815 VETERINARIAN Jerry Alee, D.V.M. Oak Hill Animal Clinic 209 West State Road 8 663-7515 OTHERS Dean Sons, Inc. 700 North Jackson Street 663-5280 Fleming, Corbin Bates, Inc. 216 East Joliet Street 663-2483 The Johnston Insurance Agency, Inc. 113 East Joliet Street 663-0314 Speciality Shop 105 South Court Street 663-3600 ARCHITECT Donald W. Nolan, Ralph G. Clark, Associate 1126 North Main Street John Nasidka, D.C. 617 North Main Street 663-0516 Tfa Poiwas Klaubo, Steve Klavas. Robert Klein, Peter KNIGHT INSURANCE KNIGHT STANTON Knopic, Tina M. Knotts, Kathy Knotts, Walter Knibbs, Thomas Kocia, Angie KOIBERT, MR. MICHAEL Kollak, Anthony Kolodziej, Kent Konefsky, Charles Koonce, Barb. Koonce. Clara Ann Koonce, Richard Kopanda. Mary Koppin, Judith Koscielniak, |ohn. KOSCIELNIAK, IOSEPH (DDS) Koscielniak, Margaret Kraus. Rosa Kregel. Oerrill Kremer, Theodore . Krieter, Debbie Krivensky, Daniel Kross, Laura Kross. Lisa. Kross, Pamela Krueger, Christine Kubal, Brian Kuehl, Bob Kuehl, Charles Kuehl, Cindy. Kuehl. Ed Kuehl, Robin Kuhlman, Casey Kuhlman, Lori Kulawinski, Barbara Kulawinski, Laura Kunst, Terrance Kutzler, Karen 2! Kuzemka, Alice Kuzemka, Janet Kuzma, Denise KYES, MR. DONALD lackey, Daniel. Lackey, David. Lakin, Jane. Lamb, Mark Lamb, Michelle Lambert, Cathy. Lambert. Jerry. LAMBERT, JERRY (DDS) Lambert, Randy. lamkin, Carol . Lampecht, Jo Anne. Land, Mark Land, Michael. landske, Catherine LANEY SON Lange, Dennis Langston, Laura. LaPlace, Pamela . laresn, Christine Larson, Lori . LATIN CLUB LAUTERBUR. MISS ALICE Lawson, Connie. lazarz, Judy. Lazarz, Peggy Leach, Tammy. Lear, Dale Leathers, Charles. leas, CRarles Lebonte, Kevin. Ledwitch, Cynthia Ledwitch, Mark LEE, D. (M.D.) lee, Dorthy. LEHNER, MR. CHARLES Leistikow, Kermit. Lenz, William Leonard, Richard . Lester, Steven LETSINGER LETSINGER LETTERMEN LEVINES BOSTON STORE . Lewis, Janeen. Lewis, John . lewis, Sheila. Lkhtle, Edward. Linder, Dan. Linder, Steve. Lindzy, Richard. KRAY ' S. Lite, Lu Ann. Little, Michael. litts, Richard. Long, Anita L. Loomis, James. 62,172.182,190 .140 56,95,125,157 1333,71.166 43,77,78,140,143 27,77,95,114,157 76.166 76.166 77,78,141 61.1S7.161 103,104,108,166 120,166 72,157 ABOVE —Let Biggs Realty, 417 South Main Street, find your Home-Sweet- Home. TOP—Mr. Quickie of Quickies Electronics on 800 North Main Street lets you enjoy the soft relaxing music of his AM-FM radios. Loomis, Richard LORENCt, MR. |ACK lolles, Don. Lottes, Douglas Lottes, lane Louviere, Michele lovas, David Lowe, Timothy Lowry, lee. Ludwig, Timothy luebcke, Diane Lueder, Bill LUKES Luketic, leffery. Lund. Sandra. lundstrom, Robert . Lusby, Tom Lynn, Jonathan. Lysek, Michael . Lytwakiwsky, Natalia Maas, Donna. Macarthy, Debra. Macias, Roxanne MADEICEZYK, MISS MARY ANN MADSEN, MRS. ARDYCE Magallanes, Mark Magallanes, Matthew Magiera, Lee I. Maglish, Leo .. Maloney, Kevin Maloney, Patrick Manley, |im — os, Demetra 56,93,95,112,113,158 142 .142 Maragos, Demetra . MARCHING BAND Marcotte, Vicky. Marek, Carla. Marek, Dana. Mares. Charles. Marin, Gary. Marin, Jeff. Marshall, Darlene Martin, Catherine . . . Martin, Curtis. Martin, lames . Martin, ludith. Martin, Lewis. Martin, luAnn. Massey, Billy Gene Mathers. Kimberly ... Maull, Nancy. Maybaum, Russell Mayden, Kara Mayden, Kimberly. . MAYDEN, ROBERT (D.D.S.) Mays, Steven. MeAnary, Elizabeth McCarthy, Debbie McCaslin, Myra McClesky, Eileen McClesky, Laurie. McConnell, Mary McConnell, Susan E. . McConnell, Susan K.. McConnehey, Kathee McCord, lames McCormick, Maureen McCoy, Holly McCoy, Michael. McDonald, Lynette . McDowell, William ' .. McEntire, Gregory. McFadden, Lisa. McFADDEN, MRS. RITA McGrew, Roy . McHenry, |esse. McIntyre, Greg. McLaughlin, Martin. McLaughlin, Winifred. McLean, Carla. McLeod, Matthew. McMAHAN SEED COMPANY McNichols, Cynthia. McPHEARSON, MR. MIKE McF’hee, Jeff. McQUIGG, BRUCE R„ (DR.) MDM SERVICES. Meadows, M. Elizabeth. Mech, Darrell . Medved, Diane.26, Mees, Robin.3 Menn, Howard. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK Merchat, Anna . Mercer, Ellen. METCALF DRUGS . Meyer, Brenda. Meyers, leffrey iot MEYERS, MRS. PATRICIA .176 Midgett. Chester.123,166 .72,73 43,64,142 .23,91,111,118,158,194 .47,142 114,166 .75,158 57,100,101,158 .37,143 54,143,205 43.66,68,166 87,1 18,162,166 166 24,56,62,75,88,89,143 .13,158 . .43,77,158 . .17,122,123,166 76,87,166 106,109,173 20,21 77,158 OLSON, MRS MARIE Onder, leffrey. Onder, Mary. O ' Niones, David. OPPENHUIS, MR. HAL Oram, Richard. Orgon, Doug Orman, lames 108 Orr, Marcy 30,51,87,89. Orr, Timothy Orth, Barbara . OSBORNE, MR DURAND A. Osbourne, Cynthia. Overbeeke, Peter 98 OWEN. MR. BEN. Owen, Linda. Owen, Timothy. Mika, Kathy . Mikulich, Mary Miller, Connie Miller, Gregory Miller, Marilyn . Miller, Pamela MILLER, MRS SANDY Miller, Susan. Miller tills, Mark tilner, Stephar lilosh, |ohn . Mione, Cathy. Miranda. Raymond Misek, Stephen Mitchell, Debbie Moberg, ludith Moberg, Susan Molden. Diana Molnar. Merri |o. Molnar, Tony. Monk, Karl. Moody, Robert Moore, Arden Moore, Cheryl. Moore, Kathleen Moos, (oseph Morgan, Cindy. Morgan, Dean. Morgan, Kyle Morgan. Melissa. Moser, Barbara MOSER, MRS. DONNA MOUDY, MRS. MARY IO Mount, Daniel. Mount, Greg. Mount, Janet. Mount, leffery. Much, Bradly. Mueller, Richard. Mullins. Leigh Murray, Bob Murray, Mary Murray, Priscilla. Myers, Bob Myers, leff Myers, Laura Myers, Mark Myres, Dennis Pachovas, George Padgett, Tammy .. Palmer, Michael . Pankey, Charles.. Pankey, Taffy Parduhn. Mark Park, Larry. Parker, Curtis. Parlos, Marty Parsons, Diane Parsons, David . Parsons, Robert Pasquan, Douglas Pastuszak, Lori_ Patton, David Patton, Douglas Pauk, Diane. Pauk, lerry . Paulus, Henry Pearson, Denise Pearson, Dwight Peaty, Sharon Peerson, Dwight Pelton, Skip Pendley, Trent Peretin, Joseph Perkins, Mark . Perkins, Teresa .. Perry, William Peterson, Greg 13,73,74,87,89.95. Petyko, Greg Pheretton, Ronnie Phifer, James PHIPPS FUNKEY REALTORS PIERCE, MR ROM ' ' ' Piernikowski, Angela . Pierson, Cathleen. Pierson, David. Pierson, Denise. Pilarski, Kent Pilarski, Kimberly Piertle, Jackie. Piper, leffery Pittman, Thomas. Plants, Mary Plants, Mictiael. PJatis, Vanessa. Ploog, Elizabeth POHLMAN, MR. LARRY Poisel, Boyd Powell, Kerry Powers, Dawn. Powers, Dwayne. Powers, Jeffrey . Prange. James Prange, Lisa Prentice, Lyle Price, Gail.IS NASIDKA, JOHN (D.C.). Nasidka, Mary Naum, Robin Navarro. Cathy Naylor, Julie. NAYLOR, MR. WILLIAM, Neely, William Nems, Rich . Newell, Marshall. Nihiser, Deborah NIKOLICH, MR. MICHAEL NISEVICH, MRS. MARY Nisevich, Thomas. Nix, Carolyn Noel, Barbara NOLAN, MR. DONALD Norrick, Brian. Norrick, Terrence. NOVAK, MR. GERALD Pritt, Sherry Prill, Thomas |r Props!, Laura Pruett, Elsie. Pruett, Paul . PRUITT, MRS LUCILLE Puckett, Edith. Obermeyer, William 56,103,167 Obermeyer, Jane .145 O ' Brien, Angela.49,158 O ' BRIEN, MR ED 173 O ' Brien, James 144 O ' Brien, Jan M 158 O ' Brien, Janet.167 O ' Brien. Joan 167 O ' Brien, John 167 O ' Brien, Mary 71,87.167 O ' Brien, Maureen.159 O ' Brien, Patrick.145 O ' Connell, Nancy 19,167 O ' Connor, James 125,159 OFF THE SQUARE (OFFICE AND ART SUPPLY) 184 O ' Hare, Danny.122,123,167 O ' KEEFE, MRS. RUTHANNE 181 Oiler, lavawn.33,167 Olson, Deanna.76,167 OLSON, MISS DONNA.173 Olson, Jay 145 Olson, Pamela 76,167 Quade, William . Quaife, Michael QUALE. MRS. DOUGLAS QUICKIES ELECTRONICS. Ragg, Sharon Randolph, Cynthij Randolph, David . Rastall, Thomas.. 25.120,146 64.65.88.89,146,204 21.71,87,167 95.125.159 RAY LISS80DY SHOP Raybuck, Tami Redding, lauren RIDDING. RICHARD (D O S.) Rediger. lynn Reed. Daryl Reed. David Reed, Debbie REES. MR ROBERT Reiling. loseph Reis. Paul Reks. Kathy Remmers, Bernice Reno, Robert Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Renee 64. Rhodes, Debra Rhodes, lerry Rhye, Shirley Rich, Karen Rick, Gloria Riddick. Eugene Riesmeyer, leffrey RINEHART.C E (O.D ) Rinkenberber. Dennis Ritchie. Sharon Roach. Alice Roach, Brent Roberts, lackie Roberts. Kathryn Roberts. Patricia Roberts. Sue Robertson. Cary Robertson, Chip Robertson, Marilyn Robertson. Vicky Robinson. Arnold Robinson, Randy Robinson. Sue 87.1 Rocker, Barry Rogers, Douglas 56.61.89.103.120.121.146,151,184,191 Rogers, Elaine Rogers, lulie ROGERS. MR RAY M Rogic h, Dorene Rollins, Betsy Romanak, Marianne 1 RONEY. MRS ESTHER Rooks, lenny 34,15,71, ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS Rosenbaum, lisa Ross. Sharon Ross. Kent Rossa. Pam Rothermel. Elizabeth Rowe. Richard Rowland. Donna 25,1 Roysdon. layne Ruble, Dan 1 RUBY. MR MAICOM 1 RUCINSKI, MR RICHARD Rudzinski, |oel Rudzinski, Steven Ruehl, David Ruehl, Terry Ruffing. Claudia 118.1 Ruggeri. Ronald Ruggeri, Roxann Ruling, Laurie RUSSO, ANDREW E (M D ) Russo. Thomas • Ryder, Robert Ryerson, Linda Sabato. loseph 168 Sabato, Roxann 159 Sabau. Daniel 168 Sabau. Douglas 159 Sabau, Penny 159 Sabermak. Thomas 146 Salter, lanis 119,165.168 Salter. Nancy 65,118.146 Samano. Renee 100,159,204 Sancya, Mark 95,106,107,168 Santelik. Lauretta 168 Santell. Rice i 159 Sane os. Helen 168 Sarkey, David 159 SASSO, MISS TERESA M 174 Sattler, Donald 168 , Saltier. Ruth 71,147 Sauline, Scou 147 Sautter. Robert 125,159 SAYLOR. MR LEONARD 174 Schaafsma. Dennis 159 Schaafsma, Lawrence 147 Schaafsma, Ronald 168 Schach, Mark 95.114.123.124.168 SCHAEFFER. MR. DAVID 174 Schafer, lames 168 Schaller, Sue 24,147 SCHEDOELL WENDT BROTHERS 182.191 Scheringa. Davy 168 Scheeringa. Elaine 168 Scheldt, Diane 168 Scheive, Donald 147.191 Schelto, Mi hael 147 SCHEPEl BUICK 189 Scher. |oi 147 • SCHER. MR JOSE PH 177 Scher, Mark 168 Schiesser Joyce 147 Schiesser, Ron 147 Schillina. George 147 Schlachter. Micky 41,56,103,159 Sc holbohm, Cathy 71.168 Scholbohm. lames 95,159 SCHLUETER, MRS |UDY 178 SCHMAL S DAIRY 188 Sc hmeller, Amy 12,95,159 Schmidt, Andrea 55,86,87,159 Schmidt. Mary 49.77.147.191 Schmitz. William 168 Schnabel. Mike 168 SCHRENKER. MR ROBERT 177 Schulte. Andrea 87.88,147 SCHULTE. MRS PAULETTE 111,174 Schultz. Arnold 18,148 Schultz. Cathy 146 Schulz, lee Ann 159 Schwartz, Debbie 71,168 Schwarz, Marianne 159 Scott, Charles 168 Scott, Gregg 148 Schuderi. Patty 12.168 Searson. Elaine 159 Searson. Gregg 77.78,79.87.89,135,148 Seebold. Cynthia 148 Segert, Ronald 77.89,148 Segura. Pamela 88,89.148 Semmer, Susan 71,168 Sertich. Michael 11.15,24.87,89.129,148 Sewell, Colleen 168 Shater. Diana 159 Shafer, Gregory 148 Shaw. Derek 168 Shaw, lamie 71.168 Shaw, Laura 11.148 Sharp, Glenn 159 Sharpe, Sandy 91,160,194 Sher. Mark 101 SHETTIES.MR JOHN 180 Shilling, George 84 Sholes, lerry 168 Shrum, Barbara 168 Shrum. Sheila 148 Shuman, Lisa 160 Shuttz. Debora 148 Shultz, Douglas 148 Shuttz, lee Ann 42 Sieker, Timothy. 19,160 SIGLER, MR VERNON 201 Simmons. Kathryn 41.87,89.115,148 Simonelto. Michael 149 SIMS. MISS MARIORIE 174 SINDY, MR ROBERT L 67,174 Slosman, Philip 107,168 Smead. Kathleen 71.87,118,168 Smead, Teri 67.89,91,146,149,194.202 SMEAD. MR WILLIAM 176 Smedervar. Matthew 168 Smith, Charles 168 Smith, David 72.160 Smith. Diane 20,149 Smith, Donna 33,160 Smith, Eileen 11,149 Smith, lames 149 Smith, juanita 149 Smith. Kim 29.39,45.89,149 Smith, Laura 24,$7,91,159,160,194 Smith, lisa 149 Smith. Michael 160 Smith, Raleigh 148 Smith. Richard 160 Smith. Theresa 118,168 Smock, leanne 118,160 Smolmske, Garry 168 Snell. Roller! 160 Snip. Robert 149 Snyder, David 168 Snyder, Larry 149 Snyder. Tamyra 91,111,118,168 Soderstrom. lisa 87,128,162 Sodo, Anthony 103,149 Sodo, Kathleen 168 Sodo. William 56.160 Sohl, Linda 168 Soltis, William 112,160 Sommers. Carolyn 71,100,101,168 Sommers. Elizalieth 31,43,110.111,149 Sonnenberg, Charles 149 Sonnenberg, Karleen 149 Sonnenberg, Kathleen 149 Sonnenberg. Raymond 168 Sopkowski, Mark 160 SORBELLO.MR JOHN 176 Southard. Gary 150 SPANGLER, IENNINGS, SPANGLER DOUGHTERTY (ATTYS) 201 Spamer, Denise 168 SPANISH CLUB Spears. Stuart SPECIALITY SHOP SPEECH CLUB Spence. Darfell Spencer, Edward Spenc er, lamce SPONBERG, MRS BONNIE Springman. Scott SPROUT, MRS NOEL Stahl, Robin Stahl, Thomas Stalowy. Vicki Stanley, David Stanton. David Staten, Sharon Steinbach. Laura Stemtiach, Linda Stenger, lynn Stenger, Steve Stephan, leffery Steuer, Dawn STEWARD. PAUL (MD) Stewart. |ohn Stiener, Gay Stiener. Gregory Stillwagon. leffrey STIllWAGON. MISS DRUCILLA I STILLWAGON. MR DICK Stockwell, Debra Stoltenburg, |ohn Stone, Deborah Slonec ipher, Nancy Stoops, lames Stoops, Robert Stouffer, Ann Stouffer, Valerie Stout. Barry Stout. Bonnie Stowell, David Stowell, loan Straka. leffery Straiten, Valerie 160 Slreicher, Clark 168 Strong, Linda 151 STUART, MR THOMAS 179 Stuckey, leffrey . 168 STUDENT COUNCIL 86 Stuhlmacher, Cheryl 168 Sturm. Robert 151 SUE’S BRIDAL HOUSE 197 Sullivan, Mona . 168 Sumara. Marie 57,100,118,160 Summers, lo Ann 168 Summers, loseph 168 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 87 Swam, lamce 76,168 Sweigart. Patricia 160 SWIFT. MRS DIANE 100,175 Swift, lames 151 Swmehart. Kent 29,56,112.113.125,146,151 Symanski, Stan 95,151 Symmes. jayne 168 SYMPHONIC BAND 75 T TACHTIRIS, MR GEORGE Talkmgton, David Talkmgton, Will Tarchala, Marc Tarlton, Gregory Tarlton, Kathy TASTEE FREEZE Tatarek, Colleen Taterek, Michael Taylor, till TEEGARDEN IEWELERS TEIBLE’S Teer, Deborah THACKER. MR RICK THANHOLDT, MISS MARILEE Thanholt. Susan Thanos, Kathleen Thomas. David Thompson, |eff Thompson, Michael B Thomson, Michael l. Thomson, Patricia Thrash, Connie. Thrash, Michael ' Tippy, Delxirah Tippy, Sheryl Todd, Rodney Tokarz.Lisa Tonkin, Suzanne Treadway, Kathryn Treadway, Valerie Triola, Angelia . Trump, Donna Tuckey, Alan Tuckey, lanis Trueblood. Danny Wolfe, Connie 1 Wolfe, Debbie.1111 WOOD, MRS. CORNELIA 1 Wood, Morris 29,61,87,153,1 Woodke, Robert 1 Worst, Jimmy 16 Wright, Cynthia 16 Wright, Theresa.118,16 WRITZ SNYDER REALTY 19 Zacher, Alan Zakula, Lori ZALE, MRS VERONICA Zanellato. Debra Zanellato, Laura Zanellato, William Zimmerman, Christin Zimmerman, Paul ZIP FOODS y EXCELLENCE... sInce 1942! RIGHT —Working on the editor ' s cold basement floor, Pam Bixeman finishes the advertising section. BELOW —Editor Renee Reynolds introduces, and teases, guests at the journalism banquet. BOT¬ TOM LEFT —Renee Samano gives a dis¬ gusted look when she realizes all the work ahead of her. A long hard year, includ¬ ing the summer, was con¬ fronted and finally met by the dwindling staff. It was a full time job everyone put off and put off, until the deadlines came too close for comfort. Our anticipation of the finished product is greater than anyones, because we ' ve seen it grow, and our minds and hearts are in it. We hope you enjoyed flip¬ ping through these pages, today tomorrow and always. Tkb 1974 EjAC libuA editor-in-chief Renee Reynolds assistant editor Janeen Lewis album editor Laura Myers copy editor Mary McConnell sports editor Renee Samano organizations editor Randy Zebendon academics editor Vicky Marcotte advertising editor Pam Bixeman faculty administration editor Karen Kutzler photography editor Don Lottes circulation manager Alice Kuzemka business manager Judy Brown index editor Gay Stiener Jane Lottes staff Carolyn Akey Sherry Bina Lori Cowan Mary Halgas Marge Koscielniak Sue E. McConnell Sue Miller acknowledgements Cover Design Renee Reynolds Photographic Contributions Gary Post Tribune, Page 6 44 BELOW —Assisting Karen Kutzler, Mrs. Gallant uses her English knowledge to write teacher copy. ABOVE —Settling back to concentrate, Mary McConnell ponders over her sub¬ ject of copy. ABOVE LEFT—Laura Myers fumbles with a rough draft, striving for perfection. LEFT —Ed Fraire and Kevin Kayes patiently wait for high school days to be over. BELOW —Waiting for the announcement of Homecoming Queen 1974, Steve Cervais, Barb Kulawinski, Dave Parsons, and Lori Whitehead shiver in the cold. BOTTOM —Giving it his all, Ed Bailey pours on the jazz. And as it began, It has ended, Quickly and loudly So little time here To do so much The three years spent — Soon lost forever To live on only In the mind To hold and ponder Where do we go from here? Those new horizons Are waiting To be explored — And we will yield to it For we know — We ' re not getting older, We ' re getting better 1972-’74 Ctlu SO ' . . . it’s Mi, but. . . ABOVE LEFT —After a heartbreaking loss. Coach Keller consoles Tim Ludwig. ABOVE —Coach Creekmore directs the I field. LEFT over! This book, this poem, and this rose is dedicated to the memory of our friends— Todd, Mario, Collette, Deb¬ bie, Larry Anderson and Lee Alice Boland. When I have fears, as Keats had fears Of the moment I ' ll cease to be, I console myself with vanished years Remembered laughter, remembered tears. The peace of the changing sea. And remembered friends who are dead and gone How happy they are I cannot know. But happy am I who loved them so. Noel Coward ABOVE —And with a handshake, high school comes to a close. U e ' ie iwt cje££t icj oOde v, we ' te getting better . 215 3 .