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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

EXCAUBUR CROWN POINT HIOH SCHOOL 401 W. JOLIET STREET CROWN POINT INDIANA 46307 VOLUME FIFTY-NINE TABLE OF CONTENTS Rainbow Builders Local 347 8 Rainbow Construction Local 101 32 Stay In Line 90 Rainbow Company 126 Time Is Money 188 Index 217 Out of the maze of blue prints, rolls of vinyl wall covering, and paste and paint buckets (top), a bright new look for CPHS emerges. Workmen (above) operate monstrous-looking machines to complete floor finishing. The eight-lane all weather track (left) is due to be completed by the fall of 1975. Workers (far right) decode blue prints to organize the tangle of wires now converted into the sleek electrical control panel in the main office. ' iHH 2 When students came back to school last September, they found it had changed immensely. Bulldozers and trucks were no longer a hazard in reach¬ ing the front door. Inside construction went on all around them. During the course of the year, cor¬ ridor walls were covered with bright hues of blue, orange, red, green and gold vinyl. Once dingy lockers matched the bright wall coverings. The old library had been converted into one huge makeshift office. Out of this jungle of stacked boxes, books, and clutter of desks, the business of the school was carried on for the entire first semester. The principal, assistant princi¬ pals, counselors, and secretaries all func¬ tioned with amazing efficiency out of this seemingly hopeless welter. Since many classrooms were still un¬ der construction, temporary rooms were used in many instances. Although ham¬ mers echoed and drills buzzed, classes went on. By now construction seemed here to stay, and students and teachers had pretty well accepted the attendant inconveniences as facts of life. But as the year wore on, day by day, progress was evident. Business students and teachers found their new depart¬ ments complete with carpeting and fur¬ niture to complement the bright wall coverings. The art and music depart¬ ments also felt compensated by the im¬ provements in their areas. Week after week, new classrooms were turned over for use. Shortly after the Christmas holidays, the office staff made the great exodus across the hall to their new offices. Some areas remained behind schedule at the year ' s closing, but prospects looked bright. CPHS was well on its way to building a rainbow—not just of build¬ ing materials, but of spirit. Little by little, as the year progressed, that intangible thing called spirit began to rekindle. PROGRESSES CONSTRUCTION 3 During this past year many changes have taken place in this nation and world. Following the mode of the times. Crown Point and the surround¬ ing areas have also seen many changes. One of the biggest changes in the county seat was the moving of the courthouse. The seemingly outdated and obsolete building on the square emptied its contents into trucks and cars for transportation to the new steel complex on North Main Street, leaving behind the shell of a once- functional home of justice. In this growing community, new businesses are constantly popping up with their own unique grand opening sales. This growth was significantly shown with the opening of South lake Shopping Mall. The Mall houses two levels of stores, offering everything from belly dancing outfits to smoked sausage. Other openings include that of the First Christian Church ' s new building. Wh ile moving in of new places is significant, so also are moving outs. Kennedy and Lewis Furniture Store sold out and Kennedy moved to Mer¬ rillville, opening Jack Kennedy ' s Fur¬ niture Store. The Sears Catalog Store closed shop in the Hub City and Paramount Shoes and Clothing burnt down so they re¬ opened at Southlake Mall. Another closure this year was the shutdown of South Ward School due to the high cost of having the school meet fire requirements and operation¬ al costs. Since South Ward ' s students could be absorbed into other schools, the closing could save the school cor¬ poration $80,000 to 100,000 yearly. While the Bulldog Quick Service Restaurant was shutdown because of vandalism, other constructive efforts were much in evidence, such as that of the students who cooperated in cleaning up the courthouse yard. Crown Pointers (top) helped to clean up the grounds of the old Court House which sits vacated in the middle of the square. Many traffic signals were installed, such as this one (above), installed by James Ruth and Wil¬ liam Banister on the North East corner of the square. Repeated acts of vandalism were responsible for the closing of the Bulldog Quick Service Restaurant. An estimated 10,000 South Vietnamese vil¬ lagers (top left) fled their homes to take refuge in Binh Duong province. Arriving in California, South Vietnamese refugees (above) huddle forlornly waiting for a new home. Rescued crewmen (right) wave from the bow as the Mayaguez arrives in Singa¬ pore. President Gerald Ford (top right) granted a full pardon to his predecessor Richard Nixon. Presi¬ dent Ford (right) finds time to participate in bi¬ centennial activities. He reviews an honor guard of Minutemen at Lexington, Massachusetts where two hundred years ago shots were fired that were heard round the world. YEAR ENC0MPAS9E8 GRIEF, HOPE Early this year, Watergate was still in the picture. President Ford par¬ doned former President Nixon for any and all crimes committed during his presidency. The Watergate Trial closed a sorry chapter in American history. Rockefeller ' s nomination as Vice President caused some trouble, but Rocky became Vice Pres ident. For the first time in this country ' s history, neither the President nor the Vice President has been elected by the American people. President Ford signed a bill to give tax payers a refund. Automobile deal¬ ers gave up to $500 cash rebates on certain 75 models. Inflation rose to a devastating double-digit number. To add to this, unemployment rose along with infla¬ tion. President Ford started WIN— Whip Inflation Now—policy, but it was hardly any help. For the first time since Franklin Roosevelt banned private ownership 41 years ago, Americans could hold and trade gold bullion. The century ' s longest war ended. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese poured into Saigon and raised the flag of provisional revolutionary govern¬ ment. In South Vietnam, refugees fled desperately from the Communists ' ad¬ vance. Operation Baby lift attempted to evacuate thousands of Vietnamese orphans to new homes in the U.S. Some of Hollywood ' s best and brightest—Charlie Weaver, Cass Elliott, Richard Long, Susan Hayward and superstars Jack Benny and Ed Sullivan —died. Aristotle Onassis, multi-mil¬ lionaire and husband of Jackie Ken¬ nedy died at the age of 69. Lindbergh died of cancer. Elton John was a big sensation with his music. The best selling record artist was John Denver. Godfather Part II ran off with seven Oscars. Ellyn Burstyn won best actress award for Alice Doesn ' t Live Here Anymore, and Art Carney won best actor award for Harry and Tonto. The rock opera Tommy thrilled thousands of young viewers. The one hundred twenty-second Lake County Fair began August 17 and ended August 24. The expected attendance was 255,000; but contrary to expectations, attendance soared to 305,518. That broke the last record by nearly 45,000. The weather was credited with drawing the record-breaking crowd. During the week, the days were sunny and the sky clear. The fair attracted people from five states. Visitors came from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Wiscon¬ sin, as well as Indiana. inflation hit the fair. Gate admis¬ sion was $2 for adults; children under 16 were admitted free of charge. It used to be that any student in high school was admitted free. Most games in the midway were up to 50 cents; rides for adults were up to 60 cents for one ride. For the first time in 25 years, visitors noticed new rides. Thomas Joyland sold, and was replaced by the Blue Grass Show, which was not only new but bigger. Summer fun passed quickly. On September 3, 1974, students entered the reconstructed halls of CPHS. The INKLINGS contained a map of the three remodeled floors of Crown Point High School; sophomores weren ' t the only ones lost that first week. After two weeks, the students got used to the routine of going to classes and finding alternate routes because of construction. Putting his money on the line, Joe Reiling (top) took a chance on the mouse game. From a bird ' s eye view, the 1974 Lake County Fair (above) proved to be a week of enjoyment for thousands of visitors. 10 SUMMER FUN YIELDS TO FALL Using up many summer hours. Senior Scott Armbrust (left) practiced his backswing for the up-coming tennis season. Anxious to see the reconstruction, many students (above) waited for the bell to enter. Enjoying the evening, Robin Stahl and Mike Land (below) dance to the music. With three seconds left in the game, the sprinkler system (right) unexpectedly went off. Despite the cold and windy noon hours, faculty members Mr. Oppenhuis, Mr. Os¬ borne, Mr. Rucinski and Mr. Callison (above) fried burgers and served secretary, Mrs. Schuelter. Seniors Bob Veseau and Kevin Carpenter (right) cheered the Sinners on to victory. 12 Laura Smith, Jenny Rooks, Carla Marek, Violet Vukus (not pictured), Jon Maile, Jim Schlobohm, Kevin Carpenter, and Kevin Kahl (above) were the Homecoming Court for 1974. FLOATS SNARE PRIZES Preliminary activities for Homecom¬ ing began with a Burger Bash. The faculty served sizzling hamburgers, potato chips, salad, brownies, and pop —all for 50 cents. Dancing in robin suits, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders pro¬ vided the entertainment while the bashers ate on the football bleachers. Thursday, the night of the role re¬ versal, Powderpuff football excited the crowds. Male athletes dressed in pantyhose, skirts, and wigs cheered the antics of the teams as they fought in a tag battle on the football field. The Senior Sinners, thanks to a last second run up the middle, blanked the Jun ior Jiggers 6-0. Every senior class waits with antic¬ ipation to see its float win first place. The Class of 75 was no exception. But due to a little bad luck, the senior class rocket collapsed just before the start of the parade. The junior class captured first place with a huge red papier-mache Bulldog. The slogan Chew ' em up, blazoned in red and white tissue, covered the side of the junior float. The sophomore float was a coffin with a dead warrior, Mark Lang, and a tombstone with the slogan Dig ' em up. A Volkswagen, converted into a red and white bug, won first place for the best decorated car for the Cadettes. The Marching Band led the parade from Horst Street to the circle around the football field. After the parade, the game with the Calumet Warriors got underway. At halftime an eager crow d awaited the crowning of the queen. The Boost¬ er Club announced Jenny Rooks as the Homecoming Queen for 1974. The football game ended with our team defeating the Warriors. Dancing in the Moonlight was the theme of the Homecoming Dance held in the Taft Junior High School Cafe¬ teria. At the dance, Kevin Carpenter, Mr. Football for 1974 was crowned by the Homecoming Queen. 13 14 Mark Sancya, Doug Ward, and Pat Quinn (left) like many CPHS students wear blue jeans and an easy shirt. Platforms, boots, and Adidas were popular footwear for boys. CPHS students choose the extremes of the fashion world. While the males tended to stay with jeans and the casual look, the girls went for the tailored look. Wooden beads and necklaces were the mode of fashion for jewelry as well as the large shoulder strap purse. A new idea was the country look: long, calico print skirts topped off wtih sheer, cotton blouses. This year the male student also decided that if the girls could wear platform shoes so could they, and they did. The newest style in dresses was the apron dress in bright, colorful print, full all over and tied with a sash at the waist. The males wore jeans or plaid pants and shirts which ranged from the casual shirt to turtle neck sweaters. STYLES SHOW CASUAL LOOK 15 LIGHT MOOD 8HIFT8 TO SOLEMN AT JANUARY GRADUATION January graduates (top) move their tassels as Mr. Rogers announces, You are graduated! Mrs. Patricia Meyer presents Joan Stowell (above) with her long-awaited diploma. Bob Kuehl (right) receives his diploma and a warm handshake. For the second year January grad¬ uates, 97 in all, were allowed to go through commencement exercises. Before the ceremony the giggles and laughs echoed through the halls, but as the final moment came near and the lines were formed, a hush fell over the entire gym. A mood of solem¬ nity came over the graduates and 97 young adults entered the room. Reverend John Starr, pastor of the First Christian Church, opened the ceremony with the Invocation. Laura Smith, senior class president, gave the welcoming speech. Dr. John W. Mybeck, Dean of Com¬ munity services at Purdue University Calumet campus, followed as the key¬ note speaker of the evening. Alan Cartmell, senior class vice- president, concluded with the bene¬ diction. As the band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the emo¬ tions came to the surface as the rolling tears were a sign that eleven and a half years had finally come to an end. After Commencement Sue Fauser took a moment to talk with Dr. John Mybeck (top), a 1958 CPHS Alumnus. With nervous stom¬ achs Liz Swain, Robin Kuehl, and Kathy Griffin (above) waited for their fellow class¬ mates to enter the gymnasium. 17 A portion of the seniors mural (left) pic¬ tured cheerleaders cheering the team on to victory. Given the name of Barney Bulldog, by the junior class (below), the INKLINGS chose him as an athlete of the week for his endeavors to back the Bulldogs with spirit all week long. Decorating committees were at work transforming CPHS halls into spirit-inspiring passage-ways. Mystery was the vogue since all workers de¬ clined any information about their themes. This was the first year they were not put up in the respective class halls. The senior class had the north wall from the wrestling room to the end of the hall. The junior class had the west wall by room G56. The north wall of the main cafeteria eating area was the sophomores ' domain. The Spirit Halls are judged in three categories: theme, continuity, and neatness. Mr. Jerry Holcomb, Mr. Vic Dykiel and Mr. Ken Brist were the judges of the halls. As a tradition the seniors won recognition as the best decorated hall. The theme of the seniors was a mural depicting the history of the Bulldogs from cave men to the present day. How to Advance to Regionals was the junior class theme. They pic¬ tured a team learning the basic funda¬ mentals of winning. The sophomore class theme One Little, Two Little, Three Little Indians, showed the Bulldog players in a hopeful pose: scalping the Lake Central Indians. Many students were involved in various activities of Spirit Week. Nos¬ talgia came with 50 ' s day. Most pop¬ ular was red and white day. All to¬ gether school spirit rose to an all-time high at Crown Point High School. MYSTERY SHROUDS SPIRIT CONTEST 19 IMPROVISED CAFETERIA ACCOMMODATES STUDENTS After eating lunch, many students (top right) play cards in the cafeteria area. Dave Harris (above) devours a juicy hamburger, one of the cafeteria ' s most popular items. Chris Anderson considers whether he should go back for seconds. In the background, stu¬ dents relax during their lunch hour. GYM LURES STUDENTS AT NOON Taking part of their lunch hour, CPHS stu¬ dents join in the volleyball intramurals. This was one of the many activities popular with students during their lunch hours. The intramural program, compared with past year ' s, attracted more partic¬ ipants this year. There were more sign-ups and the students seemed to enjoy the various intramural activi¬ ties. Each team plays in a round robin type of tournament. There was a play¬ off to find the best boys team and the best girls team. Mr. Tom May, coordinator of the intramural program, put the Crown Point gymnasium to good use fourth and fifth hours by promoting student warfare through many activities, in¬ cluding ping pong, volleyball, basket¬ ball, and tag team wrestling. What was once the AV room and the weight room became the cafeteria area. The cafeteria was broken up into three eating areas. By the fall of 75 the new cafeteria with a seating capacity of 600, with a carpeted floor covering three-fourths of the floorspace should be complete with all of these features. All this will be located west of the existing gym¬ nasium. One problem was the fact that the cafeteria had no storage rooms due to the construction. The cooks and stu¬ dent workers had to go to the gym to get supplies where they were stored. Inflation hit the cafeteria very hard. For example, a box of napkins that sold for $7 last year jumped up to $13 this year. One hundred pounds of sugar which cost $16, sky-rocketed to $47. Inflation hit hard at CPHS in 1975. Larry Hoffman, Finch ' s nephew, (above) celebrates his triumph in an advertising ven¬ ture, part of his campaign to get to the top in the business. Ron Katz (Finch) and Jeff Buhse (Biggely) join in a chorus of Rip Those Chipmunks, the fight song of their alma mater (below). A Metracal can, a set of golf clubs, and even a half-knitted bird cage cover were a few of the properties needed for How to Succeed in Business With¬ out Really Trying which the Crown Point High School Choral Department put on for its annual spring musical This year instead of just one side of the stage being used for the audience, there were chairs set on two sides of the stage with bleachers. The stage was almost a theater-in-the-round. The musical takes place in the vari¬ ous offices of the World Wide Wicket Company. Wickets can be applied to anything you can imagine. In this satire it applied to any big business. People have different ideas about making it big in the bustling world of business. J. Pierpont Finch follows a book of rules, titled surprisingly enough How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The story revolves around the rise of J. Pierpont Finch from a window- washer to Chairman of the Board. Bud Frump, the nephew of the company ' s president Mr. J. B. Biggley, is deter¬ mined to stop Finch. Finch starts in the mail room where Mr. Twimble explains how he ' s lasted 25 years by playing it the Company Way on his way up the ladder of success. He makes the right friends and he wisely avoids entanglements with Hedy Larue, Mr. Biggley ' s friend. The zany antics conclude with Finch convincing Wall Womper, Chair¬ man of the Board, that there really is a Brotherhood of Man. The cast of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying prac¬ ticed four nights a week. They started practice March 1 for their debut on the 16, 17, 23, and 24 of May. Hard work and determination were added to good singing to put this production together. No matter what part each person had in the musical, they put together a unique play. ' HOW TO SUCCEED ' CAST WORKS TO PRODUCE A UNIQUE MUSICAL 22 Alan Kretschmar (Twimble) explains to Ron Katz (Finch) that the only road to success is to do everything The Company Way (left). Players (below) rehearse the Brotherhood of Man, the finale of the musical. Jeff Buhse (Biggely) discovers a hobby he has in common with Ron Katz (Finch), namely knitting (bottom). 23 Pep sessions and the special Home¬ coming Assembly filled the assembly schedule for the first semester. Al¬ though low at the first sessions, as the year progressed, so did school spirit. The highlight of these assemblies was the crowning of Mr. Dickson by Lois Kacmar with a cream pie, and his countergesture at the next pep session. The Christmas convocation was held once again this year by the CPHS Choral and Band Departments. Guest speaker Rev. John Starr from the First Christian Church and the choir from the Lake County Retarded Associa¬ tion were featured at the Student Council sponsored Easter Convoca¬ tion. In other assemblies, Chuck Bis- set, founder of Project Outreach, a program designed to help teens to cope with their problems, entertained with singing, stories, and down-to- earth talk. Through the Choral De¬ partment, an all girl choir from Indi¬ ana State University entertained with all forms of music, from classical to pop, featuring solos, duets, and trios. Finishing the year were the Senior and Underclass Awards Assemblies. To some, this year ' s assemblies were just another opportunity to miss class or leave the school and to others, nothing but a drag. But to most, this year ' s assemblies gave a means of en¬ tertainment and involvement, and the administration deserves a thanks for making them possible. ASSEMBLIES UP STUDENT MORALE After receiving his crown , Mr. Dickson (left) clears his view in bewilderment. Girls from ISU (left) stand ready to perform another popular song for the student body. 25 With the brightly lighted fountain in the foreground, prom couples (top) enjoy a special dance. Exhausted from the evening ' s festivities, Mr. and Mrs. Moudy (right) take a few moments to relax their weary bones. It was hard to do it, but the Class of 76 broke tradition in a rollroom. They voted to allow sophomores to attend the 1975 Prom with a junior or senior escort. Another tradition-breaker was the fact that this year ' s dinner was held in the Regency Ballroom of the Holi¬ day Inn in Harvey, Illinois. The room was lavishly decorated in pastel colors with the air of a spring festoon gazebo. Each table had a cen¬ terpiece with a pastel-colored candle. pastel flowers, butterflies, and other spring decorations. Mrs. Mary Jo Moudy was chairwoman for all of the P rom decorations. The highlight of the decorations was a fountain with colored lights shining on it. Near the fountain was a white bench with forsythia, peach blossoms, and other spring blossoms. We ' ve Only Just Begun was the theme of the Prom chosen by the jun¬ ior class. At the designated moment, Debbie Tippy and Mick Schlachter were an¬ nounced king and queen. After the crowning, the king and queen danced to the theme song. Everyone joined in to dance to the music of ' The Swing Machine. The day after the Prom, many cou¬ ples went south to Turkey Run, one of the traditional spots for prom- goers. Some couples went biking while others walked the trails and paddled canoes. When Monday arrived, some students came to school half asleep. PROM GITE IG REGENCY BALLROOM Alan Cartmell, Scott Armburst, Mick Schlachter, Debbie Tippy, Lois Kacmar, Laura Smith, and Liz Swain, (left) were the Prom Court for 1975. Brian Beauchamp and other prom-goers (below) helped themselves to the refreshments at the first dinner-dance Prom. 27 Senior awards have been held at night but this year they had Senior Awards Day. This day is set aside to honor the seniors for their work, honors, and achievements throughout their four years of high school. The assembly was held in the gymnasium. Merit semi-finalists were recognized. The semi-finalists from Crown Point were Tom Arter, Chris Berman, Mary Ellen Carroll, and Patrick Crook. Chris Berman was the Merit Scholarship re¬ cipient from CPHS. Jon Maile received a scholarship from Arizona State University. The athletic scholarship was awarded to Jon for his outstanding ability, as he received State Champ in the 155- pound class of wrestling. Brian Beau¬ champ received an academic scholar¬ ship from Indiana State University. Purdue University awarded scholar¬ ships to students who had been ac¬ cepted and had ranked in the upper 10 per cent after the seventh semester. Tom Arter, Randy DeMik, Lois Kac- mar, Lynda Doty, Dennis Lang, Janeen Lewis, and Lisa Ward were given awards. Jeanne Smock was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of 1975 at Crown Point High School. The Kappa Sorority Scholarship was awarded to Lisa Ward by Mrs. Richard Buehl. The Women of the Moose award was given to Kathy Ken- nelly. Captain John Prusiecki pre¬ sented Daniel Mount and Mike Davis certificates. Both were accepted by the United States Naval Reserve. The Business Award, presented by Mrs. Kaupke, was given to Debbie Johnson. With 675 hours of drama work, Lauren Redding was awarded the Outstanding Dramatist by Mrs. Craig. The Golf Award, presented by Coach Ruby, was given to the only senior linksman, George Carroll. The Girls ' Varsity Female Athlete Award was given to Carolyn Foreman by GVC sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Conard. The valedictorians of the Class of 1975 were announced and recognized. They were Mary Ellen Carroll, Lisa Ward, Alan Cartmell and Alan Child¬ ress. Julie Naylor was recognized as the salutatorian of her class 28 Mr. Everett Teagle presented Alan Cartmell and Julie Naylor (left) the American Legion Good Citizenship Award. Alan pinned Julie ' s on at the senior assembly. vt-v- , ■ 1 § L iBnJ J V SENIORS RECEIVE SPECIAL HONORS Doug Sabau (left) received the Student Council Award from Mr. Caravana. Named the Most Valuable Senior Athlete for his participation in wrestling, Jon Maile (below) received his award from Mr. Donald Kyes. Student Council president Melissa Duncan presented custodian Ernie Chenoweth (left) with a gift for his service at Crown Point High School. Ernie received a standing ova¬ tion. 29 Making sure every article is in its proper place. Bill Zanellato (above) straightens Bob Wiler ' s tassel. Joe Vrabely, (above right) as¬ sists Marianne Schwarz up the steps to re¬ ceive her diploma. Dressed in the school colors of red and white, CPHS seniors (right) depart after the Baccalaureate Services. A few days before graduation, bac¬ calaureate was held. Only a handful of students were there for the ceremony. Reverend Thoelke of the Trinity Lu¬ theran church spoke to the students. The A Cappella Choir sang and the senior members sang My Sweet Lady by John Denver. Due to the rainy weather during the week, the Ninety-third Annual Commencement was once more held in the gymnasium. Although it was a cool evening, inside it was quite warm because the construction eliminated windows necessary for ventilation. At 7:30 p.m. the seniors began forming the line in the cafeteria. Many were wondering if their caps and tas¬ sels were straight. Slowly 8 p.m. rolled around, the teachers came and told the students to be quiet. The music was heard and 349 seniors walked in to the traditional Pomp and Circum¬ stance. The commencement address was given by Dr. M. Dale Baughman, Pro¬ fessor of Education at Indiana State University. True to form, the P.A. system was not functioning properly so it was hard to hear what the speaker had to say. But the people were responsive to the guest speaker. Dr. Baughman concluded his ad¬ dress to the students, and the di¬ plomas were given to the graduating class. After receiving his diploma, one student took a frisbe out from under his robe and threw it into the crowd. Its destination sadly turned out to be the back of a man ' s head. When this incident was over and all had received their diplomas, Mr. Rogers pro¬ nounced the graduation of the class. It was Friday, June 6, 1975. They were graduated. No longer will they climb those steps as students of Crown Point High. They are the Class of 1975. JUNE GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 75 LEAVE CPHS BEHIND TO BEGIN A NEW DREAM IN WORLD OUTSIDE Speaking to the graduating class of ' 75 is Dr. Baughman (top) of Indiana State University. The senior class (left) get ready in the east parking lot for the traditional class picture. 31 Maverick Burcham and Naomi Weaver (right) sample some Latin foods at the Spanish- Latin Banquet. Breaking away from conjuga¬ tions and declensions, Sally Jefferson (below right) takes a mental trip to the Italian Peninsula in Latin Class. Brent Roach and Cindy Ledwitch (right) concentrate on their lesson in third year French. Spanish students Larry Lodovisi and Jon Kozlowski (above) receive individual aid from Miss Kally Tsangaris. Questioning an answer in Spanish 3 (above right) are Cecilia Bessette and Donna Trump. FOOD, FUN ADD TO LANGUAGE STUDY I joined French class because the food is terrific!” Question: Is eating the only thing foreign language students do? Answer: No, of course not. They also learn a new language as well as the culture of the people they study. The addition of banquets and parties helps students understand a culture better. Field trips to such places as the Classical League State Convention (Latin), the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago to see Christmas Around the World (Spanish), the Stu- debaker Theatre in Chicago to see the French mime performer, Marcel Mar- ceau, and the Chicago Art Institute, were part of the language program this year. Skits, French and Spanish cooking, Latin banquets and breakfasts, and tri¬ lingual parties also helped language students absorb the way of life of many foreign people. This year ' s French students were the last to be under the teaching in¬ fluence of Mrs. Katherine Coffman. Because of her plans to retire, she was honored at the Crown Point Teachers ' Association banquet for her fifteen years of dedicated service to CPHS. 35 ENGLISH PROGRAM GROWS Dante, parliamentary procedure, grammar, video-taped films and TV programs, developmental reading, Shakespeare—the whole gamut of lit¬ erature from Beowulf to T. S. Eliot— were all part of various English classes this year. The staccato of sharp hammers and the buzz of saws mingled with heated debate in speech classes, the dull scratch of busy pens in writing classes, the scrunch of newspapers in English for Today. Day by day the sounds of construc¬ tion served as background sound ef¬ fects as classes discussed, listened to lectures and slide projections. The year ' s end saw English teachers on the move as they vacated rooms in the foreign language wing and moved into new or refinished classrooms. Skimming the newspaper, Al Gross (left) learns about the process of printing in Eng¬ lish for Today. Danny O ' Hare and Dwayne Willy (below right) read through a selection for developmental reading. Crest is Best! Teresa Perkins (below left) demonstrates an original toothpaste commercial for her class in mass media. BUSINESS EXPANDS IN WING The addition of a new business wing was welcomed this year by many Crown Point High School business students and teachers. These people were in cramped quarters when scho ol opened; their typing and accounting classes were often held in an empty algebra or history room. Then, as construction progressed, they were transferred to a business area. During this period, only one or two rooms had access to the main hall, and the rest of the calculators, typewriters, and business machines were found inside a great labyrinth of business rooms with connecting doors. As the new wings opened, the busi¬ ness classes expanded into their per¬ manent rooms, all with comfortable access to the hall. New equipment also found its way into the wing. Five new electronic calculators valued at $2000 and five printing calculators costing $3000 were added in the business machines area. Typing rooms had car¬ peting, a sink to clean machines and materials, and many large wall cabi¬ nets. Special activities this year included a field trip by advanced shorthand students to the Dan Sawyer in Ham¬ mond, where the class learned more about business techniques. Mr. Caravana (above) indicates a possible solution to Dave Heckel as he concentrates on an accounting problem. Melissa Boe (above right) records the results of her cal¬ culations in bookkeeping. Kathy Jones and Carol Delaney (right) admire the Easter bul¬ letin which they created for typing class. 38 CPHS Marching Bulldogs (above: row 1) M. Vicari, M. Haskett; (row 2) K. Mathers, K. Kinney, N. Wakely, D. Rhodes, S. Homeier, S. Tippy, C. Akey, C. Davis, K. Knotts; (row 3) C. Sommers, C. Schmal, N. Vanderlaan, J. Bina, K. Carpenter, K. Keilman, K. Smead, L. Rooks, K. Mayden, B. Moser, K. Kutzler, R. Samano, L. Kulawinski, P. Fleener, J. Roysdon, M. Reilly, M. Traves; (row 4) M. O ' Brien, L. Rosenbaum, C. Smith, B. Bina, D. Yarnell, D. Schwartz, S. Bruns, D. Roland, D. Webb, C. Anderson, J. Jaeger, J. Mallatt, D. Pacific, S. Lee, C. Dorrance; (row 5) C. Crosthwait, L. Balias, D. Ledzius, B. Charles, E. Anderson, B. Hanlon, J. Glennon, D. Argo, M. Magallanes, L. Niepokoj, L. Wer- blo; (row 6) L. Pastuszak, L. Greathouse, C. Eversull, R. Alexander, M. E. Carroll, C. Cathey, K. Williams, B. Pfeil, C. Krueger, J. Barton, J. Hill, L. Schmidt, J. Donovan, L. Tokarz, J. Burkett, B. Kucki; (row 7) G. Stiener, C. Pierson, J. Demming, P. Reed, J. Taylor, D. Finley, A. Sattler, S. Crawford, C. Broadaway, N. Maull, P. Bixeman, P. La- Place, D. Kuzma, J. Taylor, R. Eisner, S. Beatty, S. Reis, C. Segert; (row 8) L. Mul¬ lins, J. Shaw, S. Thanholdt, D. Britt, D. Price, J. Gregory, J. Adank, D. Harter, J. Sykes, D. Postlethwait, J. VanGilder, J. Worst, J. Austgen, D. Kregel, C. Whitehead, B. Akey, N. Parduhn; (row 9) G. Sumara, E. Erb, J. Hoffman, J. Warne, S. Hammond, C. Smith, C. Marek, J. Graham, J. Daniels, S. Reynolds, P. Boles, J. Martin, S. Robinson, R. Hosking; (row 10) D. Smith, B. McDowell, D. Whitehead, D. Stanton, K. Johnston, S. Betts, D. Smead, M. Burcham, T. Owen, M. Schnabel, R. VanAusdal, C. Leas, J. Bosel, B. Kinne. The drum section (above) marched together and set the pace for the entire band. 40 PRIDE, PATIENCE PRACTICE PAY OFF Despite the less than peak condi¬ tions, the band department managed to have a successful year. They were willing to leave their band wing and practice in the gym, use the parking lot at Taft for marching rehearsal, even dodge semis on the school ' s west field! But the patience of directors Tom Kennedy and James Deal and the pride of each member brought impres¬ sive results. The band ' s season began in late June with the Dundee Tattoo, fol¬ lowed the next week by a trip to Traverse City, Michigan for the Na¬ tional Cherry Festival, where the Bull¬ dogs captured third place. After school started, it was off to the Chica¬ go Land Marching Band Festival and a first place, Class A award. The Marching Bulldogs entertained at home, too. They marched in the Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Homecoming parades. Home football games gave opportunity for the band to perform their contest show and give color to the pre-game and half¬ time periods. The band played an im¬ portant part in crowning the Home¬ coming Queen, too, providing music and background. Through these activities, the band brought joy to themselves and others. They pressed on to build their name, and once again, this year, proved the difference that pride makes. Drum majors Mike Haskett and Mike Vicari (above) helped to keep order and direct songs and maneuvers. Cheering the Bulldogs on to victory, the marching band (left) greets the football team onto the field with the school song. 41 Flag Bearers (right) Capt. Sue Homeier, Carolyn Akey, Sue Lee, Jane Roysdon. BAND FRONT RATES TOP But marching with the band wasn ' t the only activity they had. The color guard presented the American flag at all home wrestling meets and home basketball games, along with two half¬ time shows. They also sponsored their annual ' style show for fund-raising. The cadettes also performed at two home basketball games. These extra activities meant some noon and after school practices, but the pride and applause made it well worth the ef¬ fort! Cadettes (above: row 1) Kathy Smead, Renee Samano, Nancy Vanderlaan, Beth Bina, Cheryl Anderson, Jill Bina, Delphine Pacific; (row 2) Julie Jaeger, Cindy Smith, Karen Carpenter, Laura Kulawinski, Kara Mayden, Capt. Debbie Rhodes, Barb Moser, Debbie Schwartz; (row 3) Lynn Rooks, Donna Webb, Patty Fleener, Kelly Keilman, Debi Yarnell, Sharen Bruns, Karen Kutzler, Joy Mallatt, Donna Rowland. Cadettes Renee Samano, Debbie Rhodes, Karen Carpenter and Patty Fleener (right) help add entertain¬ ment during half-time at a home basketball game. Again, this year, the band front added that special touch to the March¬ ing Bulldogs. The colorful and precise cadettes and the strictly military color guard practiced many long hours during the summer with the band and often called special practices to per¬ fect their routines. But the hard work paid off. This year ' s cadettes and color guard won the Best Band Front rating at the Chicago Land Marching Festi¬ val. They were admired and cheered whenever they performed. Color Guard (above: row 1) Kathy Knotts, Kim Mathers, Cindy Schmal, Margaret Traves, Nancy Wakely, Chris Davis, Carrie Sommers, Mary Reilly, Kathy Kinney; (row 2) Nancy Parduhn, Cindy Dorrance, Kathy Pierson, Gay Stiener, Leigh Mullins, Jamie Shaw, Barb Kucki, Lynette Balias, Sheryl Tippy, Jenny Burkett, Sue Reis, Cindy Segert, Becky Akey, Lydia Greathouse, Lori Werblo, Lori Pastuszak, Cam Crosthwait, Linda Niepokoj. During a half-time show (left) the cadettes and color guard stand at attention. 43 Above the cheering and chaos, the Pep Band (right) belts out a favorite song. Band mem¬ bers Jim Graham, Jeff Daniels, and Scot Reynolds (below left) pose for a shot before performing at the Madrigals ' Dinner. Band members (below right) Ed Erb, Doug White- head, Juanita Deming and Cheryl Cathey leisurely wait for practice to begin. — i . Concerts, spirit raising, and extra voluntary efforts were just some of the activities of the band program at Crown Point High this year. These were shared by several different groups of musicians. Concert and Symphony Bands were combined during the fall and spring in order to work on marching band mu¬ sic. But during the concert season, they were divided and worked on separate pieces of music. A terrible cacophony was heard before each con¬ cert, the sound of each section being tuned. The results were not so terrible, fortunately. Each concert they per¬ formed was well received by the audience. A specially selected group of inter¬ ested students practiced every Mon¬ day, Wednesday, and Friday to perfect each of their selections. The results of the Jazz Band ' s efforts were excellent. The Jazz Band traveled to several different contests and was given the award of honor band at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. During the spring, peo¬ ple were delighted with the Jazz Con¬ cert at the school. The music at the home football and basketball games was provided by the Pep Band. The band kept the beat for cheers, played the school song, the National Anthem, and songs by which the cheerleaders entertained. They were ever faithful and always loud. An extra boost was given to the Cheer Block by this aspect of the band. Band members also put in time in other area. Some were found at the Madrigal Dinner. Some helped the choral department by providing music for their spring musical. Some even played a game of basketball with members of the choir. Through it all, band members carried the name of Crown Point with them and carried it well. BANDS WIN AWARDS, PEP UP SPIRIT The 1974-75 Jazz Band (above) displays its talents during the spring Jazz Concert. A feature trumpet solo at the Jazz Concert, Jeff Daniels (left) gives it his all. 45 Gym classes (far right) provide a social en¬ counter in the form of square dancing. Cecilia Bessette (right) packs away the bats after the season ' s final game. To sand or not to sand that is the question as eco¬ nomics students (below) face each other over the graffiti-covered desks of their eco¬ nomics class. Latin students (far right) board the bus for the Junior Classical League State Conven¬ tion. Alan Cartmell (right) found elbow grease more effective than Shakespearean theorizing in getting the job done. 46 INVOLVEMENT THROUGH SHARING, CARING PROMOTES GROWTH From the first sound of the school bell in the morning, high school is a busy round of classes for most stu¬ dents. It is hurried snatches of conver¬ sation with friends between classes and that last breathless dash to get to class before final countdown. But high school is so much more than just that. Woven into the day ' s texture are many moments when stu¬ dents experience growth through per¬ sonal and social encounters. High school is sharing in so many ways. Sharing ideas in discussions is a daily event. Sharing laughter over the crazy antics of a fellow classmates, or sharing a moment of pain with some¬ one who is down, is a kind of sharing that happens all around us every day. Students find chance for growth through the sharing of time and tal¬ ent. Sometimes the sharing is the simple physical act of using a little exertion as a group of economics stu¬ dents did when they decided to re¬ finish some badly marred desks. At other times, the sharing is the dedi¬ cating of hours of time to a cause one believes in. This is the case of the students who generously undertake to manage the various athletic teams. They give time and energy without the glory which, at times at least, is the athletes ' re ward. Sometimes the sharing is that of students in a service organization such as the Volunteers for the Handicapped who undertake all kinds of projects to help the handicapped financially or through working with them person¬ ally. Sometimes the sharing is that of students in band, in drama, in publi¬ cations who spend long, painstaking hours giving their best for their school and their fellow students. Many times the sharing is the simple act of being with people, getting to know and to appreciate them, and realizing that growth happens only when the individual extends himself to others and feels, and cares with them. 47 Leafing through the pages of previous Excal- iburs, for a new technique are (right) Susan Carberry, Lisa Soderstrom, and Pam Bixe- man. Editor Janeen Lewis confers with Ad¬ visor Eleanore Britton (below; about a suit¬ able design for division pages. EXCALIBUR STAFF Editor-in-chief.Janeen Lewis Assistant Editor. Laura Myer Copy Editor.Sue E Mc nneH Faculty and Administration Editor.Mary Stevenson Organizations Editor . •■•••• LlS f.?,° d u rSt [ 0 « Sports Editors. Dan Davidson, Mike Haskett Senior Album Editor.. • Gay Stiener Assistant Senior Album Editor. Susan Carberry Underclass Album Editor . Kare Kutz,e ' ' Index Editor.. S D ue Boyd Advertising Manager. Pam B ' xe ™ a Circulation Managers. den y Burkett Becky Hanlon Business Manager.Roger Zea Photographers .Dave Smith, Teresa Cunningham, Sam Betts, Sue Miller, Tim Owen Excalibur Secretary. Laurel Ann Keehn ..Eleanore Britton Newsfoto Representative.Deraid Ailes Root Representative . Ra Y Dobbs STAFF MEETS FINAL DEADLINE Because of the delay in the arrival of the 1974 Excalibur, this year ' s book, which should have been well under way when the school year be¬ gan, didn ' t really start moving until the end of the first semester. Then lay-outs, copy, headlines, and cutlines began to form which in turn began shaping the 1975 Excalibur. Starting in April, staff members spent after-school hours in the publi¬ cations office doing their own work and helping others with theirs. After school was dismissed in June, the staff discovered that they weren ' t! Late spring activities still needed to be covered, and the final deadline was still to be met. Finally, with great satisfaction, the last page was given the stamp of approval and sent to the publishers. The Excalibur staff had done its part in helping to build a rainbow. 48 Photographers Sam Betts and Dave Smith (below) worked together in keeping up with the picture schedule. The 1974-75 Excalibur Staff (above: row 1) are Karen Kutzler, Patty Reed, Mary Steven¬ son, Laurie Keehn, Janeen Lewis, Teresa Cunningham, Lisa Soderstrom, Gay Stiener, Sue Boyd; (row 2) Sue Miller, Jenny Burkett, Roger Zea, Dan Davidson, Becky Hanlon, Sue E. McConnell, Susan Carberry. Keeping busy with the opening section. Assistant Editor Laura Myers (left) transfers picture dimensions to her final sheet. After enjoying their meal, Quill and Scroll president Arden Moore (above) reminisces with Mrs. Janice Dean, guest speaker at the Publications Banquet. The 1974-75 Quill and Scroll members are (right) Cheryl Beall, Janeen Lewis, Arden Moore, Sam Betts, and Laura Myers. Not pictured are Theresa Cun¬ ningham and Pat Crook. The 1974-75 Windfall staff members are (right) Jolynn Kozlowski, Norman Long, Jill Riesmeyer, Roger Zea, Patty Reed, Chris Berman, Janet Kuzemka, Jody Blanco, and John Stewart. 50 Mary Stevenson (below) accepts from Star editor Michael Alexander a scholarship to attend a newspaper workshop at Indiana University during the Publications Banquet. LITERARY WORK SURVIVES Windfall, the CPHS literary maga¬ zine, saw its first full year of publica¬ tion during the ' 74- ' 75 school year. Published bi-annually, Windfall gave Crown Point students the opportunity to have their artwork, poetry, short stories, and essays published. The staff spent many hours sorting through con¬ tributions and deciding on the place¬ ment of items in the magazine. Al¬ though financially troubled at the year ' s end, the Windfall staff managed to salvage its work and hold fast. This year ' s Quill and Scroll mem¬ bers, selected for their work on Ink¬ lings or Excalibur last year, sponsored their annual Publications Banquet, to honor members of the school ' s publi¬ cations. Mrs. Janice Dean, former CPHS teacher and advisor was the guest speaker, covering her teaching years at Crown Point and highlighting the advancements of the Publications Department. Several pictures in this book are compliments of the Photgoraphy Club. Members met on Tuesdays after school to discuss photography, learn dark room procedures, and give help¬ ful hints to each other. 51 Listening to a fellow staffer ' s suggestion, Mary Stevenson and Patty Reed (below) try to decide on a small fill-in article. Arden Moore and Laurie Santelik (right) figure out the paper ' s weekly balance. INKLINGS STAFF Editor-in-chief. Managing Editor. Business Manager. Sports Editor. Assistant Sports Editor . . . Photography Editor. Editorial Assistants. Circulation Manager. Copy Editors . Artist . .Lori Zakula .Mike Haskett .Patty Reed, Mary Stevenson .Lauren Redding Staff Reporters. Advisor. .Bill McDowell, Debi Varnell, Cindy Dorrance, Katie Halting 52 STAFFERS AIM FOR ZERO In one of their more serious moods, Dan Davidson and Mike Haskett (left) contem¬ plate their picture choice. When school began in the fall, students were met with the initial Inklings that gave them rollroom in¬ formation and let them in on new ad¬ ministration members and teachers. The year had just begun, and many weeks would go by until the final ITG sign (Inklings To Go) would read zero. Until then, it was time to work. Every Tuesday, staff members could be found in the small publica¬ tions office. Here, among the pecking of typewriters and the sipping of slushes, the weekly newspaper was laid out and readied for press. The work didn ' t begin at this time, how¬ ever, for coverage began as soon as the last paper was completed. What was done on Tuesday nights was final con¬ densing and proofreading. If the as¬ signed stories didn ' t completely fill the paper, it meant racking brains for a small fill-in. On Wednesday, after the type was set at the Star, a final proofreading took place. Friday morning, papers needed to be folded and all staff mem¬ bers available were ushered into the small room to share in the task. Would anyone like to buy an Ink¬ lings? was the plea made during third hour class as Inklings staffers stopped by every classroom. This was the entire process. But with one completed, another cycle began. This was repeated 31 times, until, at last, the final ITG was tacked to the bulletin board and a contented sigh went through the staff ' s minds. Inklings photographer Sam Betts (left) leafs through the many pictures he is credited with. The 1974-75 Inklings Staff (above: row 1) are Lori Zakula, Sue Boyd, Cindy Dorrance, Arden Moore, Mary Stevenson, Laurie Santelik, Patty Reed; (row 2) Dan Davidson, Mike Haskett, Sam Betts, Roger Zea, Cecilia Bessette. 53 LIBRARY AREAS UNDERGO CHANGE Completed in March of ' 75, the new library with its deep blue carpet¬ ing and soft beige walls, offers an at¬ tractive area for quiet browsing or serious research. For the greater part of the year, the library was in the process of be¬ coming. Even at the year ' s end a large section of the library was utilized for furniture storage. The section of the library available for use was usually packed with stu¬ dents involved in casual study or re¬ search for a special report, project, or paper. Among the special assets of the new library were study carrels to insure privacy. Music carrels for individual listening are another popular feature. A small room off the library is available to students for group work. A classroom also adjoins the library, as well as a professional library for teachers ' use. Included in the library is a special A-V area where all the A-V equipment and materials are stored. The old library (above) which was used as the general office at the beginning of this year is undergoing its third and final revamp¬ ing. The old audio-visual office (top left) is seen through what was once a wall. The area is being remodeled to be a classroom. A large section of the spacious new library (left) served as storage space for new furni¬ ture and materials. 55 Examining the new outdoor telephone pro¬ vided by the Student Council (right) are this year ' s officers David Stanton, vice-president; Trent Pendley, treasurer; Melissa Duncan, president; and Patty Hite, secretary. The members of the 1974-75 Student Council are (below: row 1) T. Pendley, M. Duncan, D. Stanton; (row 2) B. Haack, C. Crosthwait, L. Smith, S. Armbrust, J. A. Fraire, T. Snyder, K. Mayden, T. Andersen, J. Bina, C. Kauffman; (row 3) L. Kacmar, L. Zakula, G. Stiener, P. Fitzpatrick, L. Kellum, M. Pachovas, K. Smead, B. Jarboe, D. Rhodes, S. Tippy; (row 4) R. Boyd, P. Fleener, K. Hockney, A. Cartmell, L. Soderstrom, A. Sertich, D. Kuzma, B. Mohr, B. Vezeau, B. Kucki; (row 5) J. Naylor, B. Charles, M. Creswell, J. Vrabely, M. Sancya, M. Palmer, S. Hammond, T. Alder, J. Friant, J. Smock. 56 STUDENTS REACT TO COUNCIL Student Council sponsor Mr. Jerry Caravana (top) hands out ballots for Outstanding Se¬ nior elections during the final meeting of the year for this year ' s members. Joe Vra- bely and Bob Vezeau (above) give an ear to Chuck Pankey as he breaks the ice during a lunch hour meeting. What can be said about this year ' s Student Council? Was it apathetic? Active? Too active? These were some of the opinions of this year ' s Student Council, a council that caused the stu¬ dent body to do something they haven ' t done for a while, that is, to question and recognize the council for the student government it is sup¬ posed to be. Feedbacks appeared in the Inklings complaining about the Council ' s fail¬ ure to move. Then the council started discussing the idea of changing officer elections. This threw many students into a rage, saying the Council was taking too much into its own hands. For the next several meetings, peti¬ tioning students sat in on discussions and voiced their opinions. The parlia¬ mentarians had the matter dropped for constitutional reasons. This was some action, but, contrary to the belief of many, was not the only action taken by the Council. When school began in September there were several things missing be¬ cause of construction. The Student Council provided students with out¬ door garbage cans. Gravel was placed on the back entrance through the Student Council, and after the second semester, a much needed telephone was provided through actions of the Council. A Student-Staff Awareness Council was set up this year to be used for the betterment of student- faculty relations in future years. A Coach Sounding Board was formed to give coaches an opportunity to ex¬ plain to the student body their reasons for making athletes attend school a full day. Also, the Council helped bail out several school organizations with monetary donations, despite the loss of the Council ' s money raising, lunch time concession stand. Many times the Student Council is said to be inactive, but this year ' s was not. Although its achievements were¬ n ' t all concrete and tangible, they were there and hopefully have made a lasting difference in our school ' s sur¬ roundings. 57 To demonstrate Gestapo tactics, Mr. Victor Dykiel Punishes Courtney Whitehead, Jer¬ ry Lambert, Dave Gergely, and Sue Robin¬ son (right) for using a personal pronoun by having them wear capital I ' s. 58 HISTORY CHANGES FORMAT To keep informed in the current events mini-course, Joan Childress (left) reads the morning edition of the CHICAGO TRIB¬ UNE. Tim Koscielniak, Tom Arter, Chris Berman, and Kevin Johnston (below) at¬ tempt to outwit each other in a war game. A new dimension was given to the U.S. History classes this year. The first four six-week periods were of the usual history course. New textbooks were issued this year, with up-to-date information. For the last two six-weeks, each student made a choice of two classes to take, one each grading period. He chose from WWII, Black History, Roaring Twenties, and Current Events. These Mini-Courses gave opportu¬ nity for an in-depth study of a part of our history. In the classes, there were more visual aids, such as army qear, art work, newspapers, and video tapes, and movies. In World History, the highlight of the year was the mock trial of Napoleon Bonaparte. Students participated as judge, jury, defense, and Napoleon, complete with costume of the period. A new club at the school this year was a great success. The War Game Club brought students into room S- 244 during lunch hours and after school. Here they plotted and schemed over battle situations and recreated some of the battles that made history. Looking forward to the hunting season, members of the Gun Club met to plan their activities and cover basic safety facts. An average of ten mem¬ bers attended to skeet shoot and trap for three to four hours. When hunting season began, however, Club participa¬ tion dwindled as members gained in¬ terest in the real thing. Missy Duncan and Clark Cummings (below) find secret amusement in the psychology discussion of personality types. Organization of notes, one of the crucial steps in writing a research paper, absorbs the attention of Roxanne Sabato (above). 60 PSYCH, ECON, SOCIOLOGY STIMULATE RESEARCH, SPECULATION In order to fulfill graduation re¬ quirements all seniors had to take one semester of U.S. Government and one of economics. These courses gave stu¬ dents an in-depth view of our coun¬ try ' s political structure, including its background, its shortcomings, and its advantages. Psychology class gave stu¬ dents a better understanding of them¬ selves and others, whereas sociology concentrated on the problems of so¬ ciety. Term papers and oral reports pro¬ vided students with an opportunity to enrich their backgrounds and to ex¬ plore areas which interested them in¬ dividually. Economics classes gave students an opportunity to delve into the stock market, to keep charts and records of their choices, and the final profits of their speculation. Arden Moore and Julie Naylor (top) ponder a strategic point. Like most seniors, they find both psychology and economics stimu¬ lating courses. Laurie Keehn (left) concen¬ trates on note-taking in order to be prepared for that common hazard of students—ex¬ aminations. 61 62 Al Zacher and Cathy Stubbs (bottom right) receive advice from Mr. Kellum on metal crafting. Penny Sabau (right) carves her initials into a leather purse during crafts. Jill Riesmeyer (far right) files her wood project down to perfection to meet an up¬ coming deadline. CONSTRUCTION EASES, ART FLOURISHES Art students use their hands as their tools. This wasn ' t always easy to do this year as CPHS construction strug¬ gled on. The art area was shifted from room to room for most of the first semester, but students and teachers survived the first half of the year. Most art students came back from Christmas vacation to find themselves moved into a bright new crafts room and well-equipped art room. This year ' s Art Club did something most larger clubs wouldn ' t risk—spon¬ sor a casual dance. Infere was the band at both Art Club dances, Electric Winter and Go Bananas. The Art Club sponsored an all stu¬ dent-faculty art show, complete with awards. The Club really stepped out in faith this year, and it may be that the Art Club ' s actions formed a step¬ ping stone for other small clubs to spring from. Once again the art program at CPHS is thriving with remarkable imagina¬ tion and willingness to step out and expand. 63 64 PRACTICAL ARTS TEACH STUDENTS USEFUL SKILLS ). Family Living classes offer students the opportunity to practice home¬ making and child-care skills through actual application. Health classes emphasize diseases, their diagnosis, and their effects upon the body. These classes prepare stu- dents to cope with emergencies through the mastery of first aid skills. Driver education classes provide stu¬ dents with a basic knowledge of the rules of the road in the classroom phase and a chance to apply these rules in the behind-the-wheel phase. Terri Morris (top) gives a demonstration on hand-washing while her fellow home ec stu¬ dents run the tape recorder and provide an appreciative audience. Driver education stu¬ dents (above) started out the year with cars from the 73-74 school year. 65 Dancing can be fun. Mrs. Beamer ' s gym class (below) proves this fact true. Gym isn ' t all hard work and exercise. This attempt at a human pyramid (bottom) failed before the camera could snap it. MEMBERS GROW BY HELPING The Volunteers for Handicapped Children consist of students at Crown Point High School who have an in¬ terest in working with and learning about children who are handicapped. New members were welcomed into VHC the entire year, and all had op¬ portunity to lend a hand. There were several functions pro¬ vided by the Volunteers for the handi¬ capped children of our community. Holiday parties were filled with the laughter of special children who seemed particularly delighted with Duck, Duck, Goose and the explo¬ sion of popped balloons. A trip to Brookfield Zoo even though rain- soaked was another highlight of the year. Over Easter Vacation, the Vol¬ unteers came to school one evening to supervise an open gym night for their handicapped friends. Parents of these children showed their apprecia¬ tion to the Club by holding a pizza party for its members at the Day Care Center. Each year the club has money¬ raising events to help support their Struggling with the dough they will soon be selling as bread are (below) VHC co-sponsor Paul Hernandez, Judy Gregory, and Pam Bixeman. activities and for donations to special¬ ized organizations. This year, there were two major money-raising pro¬ jects. The first was a dance marathon. For 29 hours one heard nothing but music, stomping, shuffling, and even¬ tually some snoring. Enthusiastic par¬ ticipants helped to raise money for donation purposes. The smell of fresh¬ ly baked bread filled the Presbyterian Church, as Volunteers, up to their elbows in dough, spent a long day baking homemade bread to sell to the community. Although Russell Keller was missing as co-sponsor of VHC this year, he was still present at the club ' s func¬ tions and helped any way he could. Mr. Keller left his staff position at CPHS to become an administrator with the Northwest Indiana Special Education Cooperative. After working hard with VHC for seven years, Mr. Keller deserves many thanks. Volunteers learned through the ac¬ tivities they sponsored and from a trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital. Members of VHC had new experiences under their belts-experiences they will be able to use for years to come. VHC members help their guests on the Brookfield Zoo trip find some baboons through the foliage (right). VHC vice-presi¬ dent Pam Bixeman and Jeff Bunge (below) confer with co-sponsor Janelle Haack about a forthcoming project. At one of their Tuesday meetings. Volun¬ teers discuss and decide on the next year ' s events (above). With the help of VHC mem¬ bers, former sponsor Russell Keller (right) leads in the limbo at the VHC Dance Mara¬ thon. SSS WARMS YEAR ROUND Welcome Back—SSS was the greeting found in every classroom on the first day of school. The Sunshine Society did things to warm people all year round, but before they could take on a large task they needed to welcome in new members. The barn was the setting for this year ' s initiation ceremonies, where new members recited their vows and lit their induction candles. Thanks¬ giving meant collecting food and basics to make up baskets for needy families. As it is with any club, they needed to raise funds to support their activi¬ ties. In the fall, the big drive for profit was selling candy. Selling deco¬ rator candles also brought SSS funds. Two car washes, the first of which was hailed out were given by the girls at the Franz-Segert Standard Sta¬ tion. Autumn Leaves, the theme for this year ' s Turnabout Dance, was the SSS major fall event. Live flowers and fall leaves used in the decorations brought a fresh fragrance as couples danced to the music of Rennaisance. Kathy Smead was chosen by the at¬ tending couples to be Turnabout Queen. This year, the Ideal Ladies ' Tea and May Breakfast were combined into a May Buffet. Held at the new First Christian Church, this event was a huge success. Everywhere could be seen SSS members chatting with their Ideal Ladies and faculty, serving cof¬ fee, and everyone having a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, from Kenya, were the guest speakers. She wore a tie-dyed costume the natives had made. They spoke to the group about their work with the Kenyan people. The Ambassadors, from the Lake County Retarded Association, provided music for the Buffet. Next year ' s officers were installed, and An¬ drea Schmidt, this year ' s president, was given the Outstanding Sunshiner Award. The Society made small favors for each teacher, to be given on holidays. During Easter vacation, several girls spent a day at the Hammond Orphan¬ age, helping the kids there color eggs. Another event was the state conven¬ tion, held this year in Royal Center. Twenty-nine girls and sponsors Mrs. Moudy and Miss Tsangeris drove to the Center and returned home, brim¬ ming with new ideas for next year ' s Society. At one of the SSS carwashes, members share a candid moment of flying soap suds and water (above). Judy Dluzak, Co-sponsor Miss Tsangeris, and Julie Naylor (right) choose their favorites from the wide variety of foods at the May Buffet. 70 New and old Sunshine Society members (above) help themselves to refreshments after initiation ceremonies. The Ambassa¬ dors, from the Lake County Retarded Asso¬ ciation (left) provided the entertainment at this year ' s May Buffet. Gestures saying more than words, Andrea Schmidt (left) displays genuine surprise up¬ on receiving the Outstanding Sunshiner Award. Retiring custodian Ernie Chenoweth (right), receives a Letterman ' s Blanket from Club sponsor Don Kyes during the Senior Awards Assembly. The 1974-75 Letterman ' s Club (bottom: row 1) Jerry La mbert, Jeff Mount, Kevin Carpenter, Brian Norrick, Chuck Pan¬ key, Jim Wayman, Mark Magallanes, Spon¬ sor Don Kyes; (row 2) Bob Vezeau, Dan Mount, Joe Vrabely, Alan Cartmell, Doug Brannon, Mike Davis, Mick Schlachter; (row 3) Bill Obermeyer, Dwight Peerson, Larry Colwell, Kevin Kahl, Mark Sancya, Jeff Friant, Mike Palmer, Bob Heron, Alan Child¬ ress. The Girls ' Varsity Club 1974-75 (above: row 1) are Georgene Vlahos, Donna Webb, Sheryl Tippy, Lois Kacmar; (row 2) Courtney Whitehead, Jo Ann Fraire, Cindy Wise, Deb¬ bie Johnson, Teri Wright, Tammy Anderson, Janice Price, Kim Mayden, Carol Delaney, Sue K. McConnell; (row 3) Sharon Fathke, Patty Carter, Carolyn Foreman, Rhonda Gunter, Tami Snyder, Lori Zakula, Cathy Carr, Beth Charles, Lori Pastuszak; (row 4) Carla Marek, Marie Sumara, Lark Jennings, Tracy Bozile, Kathy Kinney, Barb Moser, Darlyn Anderson, Laura Smith, Cheryl An¬ derson. 72 ;3q MEMBERS SUPPORT, IMPROVE ATHLETICS There are 102 students at CPHS who belong to either Letterman ' s or Girls ' Varsity Clubs. They are proud of their achievements and want to im¬ prove their own skills, but they are also dedicated to the school ' s athletic program and take action to support it. Treking out after advertisers was the first action of the Letterman ' s Club, which is made up of young men who have earned a major letter in a school sport, either as a player or manager. The advertisements were used for programs bought by many fans throughout the seasons. Also pur¬ chased by the fans were thousands of Cokes, again compliments of the Club. During half-time, while the crowd was yelling and having a good time. Letter- men could be seen in the familiar act of holding the rope to keep fans off the floor and sweeping the court. The Club ' s money was used to buy club sweaters and put nine dollars towards each letter jacket. Good times were also shared by the Lettermen. This year ' s annual Senior Banquet was held at Wellman ' s Holi¬ day Inn. Each member also belongs to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. These meetings, along with a com¬ bined open gym night, were held with their female counterparts, members of the Girls ' Varsity Club, or GVC. This Club, consisting of girls who have also earned a major letter in a CPHS sport, completed its second suc¬ cessful year with a senior banquet at Obie ' s. The first act of GVC this year was the sale of seat cushions at foot¬ ball games, to compensate for the new, hard bleachers. Members of GVC were found at Junior Varsity football games and gymnastics meets, working where needed. Another fund raiser was a traveling bake sale that started early with yawns and continued until the goods were sold, with much suc¬ cess. For second letter winners, sweat¬ ers were selected by the girls. Fun times included a Christmas party along with the open gym night and Fellow¬ ship meetings. These clubs were made up of special people with outstanding skills. But more importantly, they were students who were willing to work to benefit the spectators of CPHS athletics. They had fun times and at the same time accomplished the tasks they set out to do. GVC seniors mingle their meal with conver¬ sation (left) at the Club ' s Senior Banquet. At the combined GVC and Letterman ' s Club open gym night, Lettermen Ed Kacmar and Dwight Peerson struggle over a jump shot. 73 Cheerblock and cheerleaders Laura Smith and Rhonda Gunter (right) explode with glee after a CP basket. Matt Magallanes and Dave Ruehl (below) help to boost the sag¬ ging spirits of the crowd. ENTHUSIASM BUILDS AT CPHS When the 74-75 school year began, so did the immense task of cultivating interest in the athletic department. Like any other project, building spirit involved hours of practice, planning, aches, and the sacrifice of spare time. Slowly but surely enthusiasm was in¬ stilled, hitting a peak during the last few games of the basketball season- typical Hoosier Hysteria. Officers Jenny Rooks, Mary Ko- panda, Laura Langston, and Laura Kulawinski led in organizing activities, including a bake sale and the sales of Booster Buttons, to help support the year ' s events. Fans had buses and car caravans to away games thanks to the Booster Club, and players and fans were inspired by their victory posters. The Club ' s responsibilities also took in the traditional Homecoming cele¬ bration and their annual Basketball Bounce. Hours were put in by the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, per¬ fecting cheers and learning new ones. They appealed to the crowd with their variety and energy, even though at times, especially for the JV cheer¬ leaders, it seemed the bleachers were empty. An added attraction was the Varsity cheerleaders ' routines to the Pep Band ' s music to entertain the spectators before basketball games. Through planning, working, enter¬ taining, shouting, and giving support, the Booster Club and cheerleaders completed their task. They helped to build the spirit at Crown Point High. 74 Varsity cheerleaders (left): Rhonda Gunter, Carla Marek, Lois Kacmar, Tami Snyder, and Laura Smith. During a Junior Varsity basketball game, JV cheerleaders (above) cheer for a victory. Junior Varsity cheerleaders (left): Lynn Kel- lum, Jill Jakelich, Jenny Graves, Patty Kairns, and Jaye Julian. 75 The symbol of Chemistry: a bubbling flask (left). Chemistry lab assistant Al Cartmell (below) remembers his days of symbols and elements. Ed Georgas and Dale Lear (above) take notes on a chemistry assignment. BIO, CHEM LABS THRIVE, IMPROVISE Labs, labs, and more labs were com¬ pleted this year by biology and chem¬ istry students at CPHS. Although some laboratory facilities were not yet com¬ pleted, struggling students and teach¬ ers begged, borrowed, and substituted for missing equipment. Frogs, clams, grasshoppers, cray¬ fish, and earthworms were dissected and studied in biology classes. Mathe¬ matically-minded chemists put to¬ gether nine-inch equations with the flick of a calculator and slide rule or the slower grind of the human mind. Tsetse flies were found at large in the halls as the tiny creatures were bred and raised in a protected environ¬ ment. For some reason, they found the halls freer and more comfortable than their sticky little jars. Lack of facilities for a short time failed to impair the work of CPHS scientists. However, teachers and stu¬ dents alike are looking forward to the use of the new science areas in the 75-76 school year. PHYSICS CLASS MODIFIES SOLAR COOKER If a senior physics student could relate his most triumphant experience, it would probably be the modification of the solar cooker to broil 24 hot dogs in the time it used to take to broil 7. But that wasn ' t all physics students did. They visited the Cook Nuclear Plant to hear pro arguments for nuclear power. A few students also watched nuclear research taking place at the Argonne National Laboratories. These and other activities helped make the study of physical sciences interesting to many CPHS scientists. 78 SENIORS TACKLE CALCULUS 79 Geometry student Mary Szutenbach (below) turns to check her answers with those on the board. Joe Vrabely, Mike Duda, and Donna Trump (right) compare answers in Advanced Algebra. SCHOLARS EXCEL IN MATH A furrowed brow and a pencil hastily scribbling ciphers often identi¬ fies the math student. Show me how” is one of the phrases often overheard as algebra, geometry, and calculus students struggle to master a new mathematical concept. The overall excellence of CPHS math department is proven by the suc¬ cess of math teams and individual stu¬ dents in various contests this year. Crown Point students completed their contest season by winning the second place trophy in the Northern Indiana Invitational Math Contest. Bob Hostinsky, Janice Johnson, Mike Johnson, and Lois Kacmar won rib¬ bons for their individual efforts. CPHS ranked sixth out of 156 Indiana s chools in the National Math Contest sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Mr. Saylor explains a method of working a problem to Rod VanAusdal. Mike Palmer and Sue Ferrero (above) dis¬ cuss a possible method for solving an Ad¬ vanced Algebra question. Patty Fleener (left) thinks of a solution to her geometry prob¬ lem. The many shops at CPHS presented a variety of trades this year. But not all of the learners were male. Women ' s Lib struck the shop area with an as¬ tonishing number of girls infiltrating the shop classes. The would-be carpenters in Wood Shop learned how to use some basic hand tools. Their efforts were made visible about every six weeks as hand¬ made wooden articles appeared in the halls. Architectural artists never seem to be seen without ruler in hand and pen¬ cil behind ear. Although there was not much added to the architectural draw¬ ing room this year, these young archi¬ tects did a high quality job in their old surroundings. A new electronics lab with equip¬ ment was very helpful to electricians as they labored to complete their projects on time. Shortages hit everywhere but a few future mechanics solved their prob¬ lem. They made a surface grader from old railings neglected by CPHS work¬ men. Mark Jagger and Keith Erickson (top) mea¬ sure and cut plywood in Woodshop. Darrell Head and Terry Kunst (above) put together a project in electricity class. Keeping alert for any sign of error, Doug Brannon (above left) watches his machine carefully. 82 STUDENTS LEARN TRADES, SKILLS Glen Sharp observes Bill Ledbetter ' s tech¬ nique (above) during an architectural draw¬ ing class. Horticulture student Paulette For¬ sythe (left) checks her tulips for signs of growth. CHOIR COMBINES WORK, FUN Working on scenery for How to Succeed in Business, Ney Bonadia (right) puts in time on the gym balcony. The 1974-75 Madrigals (below: row 1) are Constance Chariton, Linda Doty, Beth Charles, Becky Haack, Sue Howe, Lisa Kross; (row 2) Ron Easto, Scot Buchelt, Jeff Buhse, Joe VanGilder, Larry Hoffman, Terry Ruehl, Steve Buchelt, Choir members Steve Buchelt, Tim Owen, and Scot Buchelt, Bluegrass players (left) enter¬ tained at the Senior Awards Assembly with singing and a few playing tricks. The CPHS Choral Department con¬ sists of several different groups with several different styles, such as Girls ' Ensemble, A Cappella, Swing Choir, and Madrigals. Each one consists of students who like music, love to sing, and want to work together to bring themselves and others pleasure. And that is exactly what they did this year. In combination with the band, sev¬ eral successful concerts were given this year. They entered contests, earn¬ ing group and individual awards, and giving our school a respected name. But this success was due not only to talent, but to hard work and diligent, daily practice. It certainly wasn ' t all work and no play, though! Christmas time meant caroling at St. Anthony ' s and at school, again entertaining others but at the same time enjoying every min¬ ute of it. The Madrigals held their Madrigal Dinner in December, with eating, singing, and laughter. And even practices had their fun moments, with their relaxed attitude and a joke here and there. Springtime found the choir planning, rehearsing, and performing their annual musical. This year the Choral Department presented How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying with much success. The music department did have its share of trouble with construction, but these rough spots were overcome. The success and good times far out¬ weighed the hardships, and the singers of CPHS proved to be a letdown to no one. Madrigals Cindy Beall and Steve Buchelt (left) share a light moment as Sue E. McCon¬ nell helps with serving at the Madrigal Din¬ ner. CPHS A Cappella Choir (below: row 1) are B. Butler, C. Beall, N. Cox, R. Stahl, L. Kross, C. Eversull, B. Noel, D. Olson, C. Lar¬ sen, A. Stouffer; (row 2) C. DeLong, H. McCoy, S. Bowman, P. Bates, B. Charles, L. Claus, C. Chariton, P. Olson, D. Baldwin, Director, Mr. Wade; (row 3) L. Doty, S. Howe, B. Haack, D. Clawson, D. Baer, J. Phifer, M. Lang, T. Ruehl, C. Berman, A. Kretschmar, J. VanGilder, S. Buchelt, J. Dean, L. Lavrinovich, C. Zimmerman; (row 4) L. Kross, D. Waymire, R. Katz, D. Lear, C. Bowman, D. Ruehl, J. Buhse, J. Kosciel- niak, S. Buchelt, T. Owen, R. Easto, R. Gos- ser, R. Creswell, N. Robinson, G. Rick. 85 Actors from the National Theater Troupe (right) perform a scene from Neil Simon ' s play COME BLOW YOUR HORN. Parents Chris Berman and Cathy Cartmell toast to the future of their daughter Peggy Miller, and her fiance, John Koscielniak. (below). 86 PLAYS ENTERTAIN, DISPLAY TALENT Through the work of the Drama Club, three plays were performed for the people in Crown Point. It took a lot of hard work and a lot of time, but each one was a success because of it. The first production was THE KING ' S CREAM PUFFS. Tryouts were open to any student who cared to make an effort. The play was per¬ formed at the new Southlake Mall. Drama Club members made all of their own costumes and the scenery as well. Next in line was AN INSPEC¬ TOR CALLS, performed at the Board of Education building, or the Barn. Here the cast members met for prac¬ tices, and the scenery and lighting crews worked to make the best of the facilities. The turnout was good, and the Club had another successful pro¬ duction to its credit. The third and final play made pos¬ sible by the Drama Club was presented by a professional theater troupe from New York. COME BLOW YOUR HORN, a popular play by Neil Simon, was a new experience for the Club and for the residents of Crown Point. The Drama Club scheduled their ap¬ pearance and backed it by advertising and ticket sales. It was a risk, but they had nothing to fear. The turnout was great and the audience really en¬ joyed the play. Through these plays, the students at CPHS had a chance to display their talents and bring a bit of entertain¬ ment to the community. It may have taken time and hard work, but each one enjoyed it and the outcome was worth the effort. Witches Connie Chariton and Cindy Dor- rance (above) whip up a batch of cream puffs, made from the recipe they stole from the King. Cast members of THE KING ' S CREAM PUFFS, Beth Butler, Jeff Buhse, Lauren Redding, Renee Carden, Lori Pas- tuszak, and Cathy Cartmell (right) listen to the King, Chris Berman. Working backstage in An Inspector Calls, Drama Club members Lee Ann Schutz and Jon Hall (right) discuss the performance. Speech and Debate Club member Dave Whit- mer (above) presents the daily announce¬ ments over the public address system. This year ' s Thespians, Lauren Redding and Chris Berman (right) initiate new members Cathy Cartmell, Jeff Buhse, and Charles Bowman. DRAMA, SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUBS GAIN SKILLS. GET INVOLVED Talents may have been hidden by some, but the interest of the ones who cared to try wasn ' t. The Clubs that gave outlet to this interest were the Speech and Debate Club and Drama Club. The Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, consisted of stu¬ dents who were interested in dramat¬ ics and who wanted to learn theatrical skills. The Drama Club presented the. plays An Inspector Calls, and The King ' s Cream Puffs. Members spent hours working on scenery and lighting. All the costumes used in both plays were designed and made by club mem¬ bers. In the spring, the Drama Club paved the way for the New York Theatre Company ' s production of Come, Blow Your Horn, by selling tickets and spreading publicity. Seven Drama Club members were qualified to become Thespians by put¬ ting in over 100 hours of work. A new club at CPHS this year, the Speech and Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Irene Cheek, was plagued by lack of funds. Neverthe¬ less, the club decided to be as active as possible. Yes, some talented students were hidden this year, but there were some who had a genuine interest, and this was given a chance to grow in these clubs. The good became better, and the fair had a chance to gain skills. The abilities of members improved be¬ cause they dared to get involved and take part. Bernadine Bourrell, Lauren Redding, and Debi Yarnell struggle with scenery materials at the Barn. Speech and Debate Club mem¬ bers are (right: row 1) Penny Bates, Leigh Mullins, sponsor Mrs. Irene Cheek, Debbie Schwartz, Jim Wayman, Lisa Soderstrom; (row 2) Dave Stanton, Dave Whitmer, Pam Bixeman, Jay Dillon, and Jon Maile. Junior running back Bill Graden (above) struggles to scamper from the arms of a tackling foe. Pandemonium breaks out (top right) as the Crown Point defense hovers over an opposing rusher. The Hub City of¬ fense (right) tune in to the instructions of offensive coach Mr. Carl Creekmore during a break in the action. Members of the Varsity Football squad are (row 1) Manager Linda Ryerson, Tom Knibbs, Chris Johnston, Larry Lodovisi, Tim DeArmond, Kevin Carpenter, Joe Vra- bely, Mark Schach, Jeff Luketic, Dave Pat¬ ton, Dan Barton, Dan Barr, and Jim Clark; (row 2) Managers Kathy Treadway and Amye Schmelter, Ed Kacmar, Steve Wirtz, Dave Flynn, Brian Kubal, Chuck Pankey, Bruce Bonesteel, Jim Schlobohm, Jon Maile, Jim Prange, Dan Beach, Bill Graden, John Koscielniak, Steve McConnell, Bob Herron, and Jim Burger; (row 3) Doug Ward, Doug Brannon, Phil Slosman, Matt Smock, Mark Sancya, Paul Reis, Dwight Peerson, Kevin Kahl, Jim Bahls, Jeff Stillwagon, Jim Hatton, Leo Maglish, and Coach Mr. Larry Pohlman. 92 DOGS CLOSE OUT AT 4-6 The Hub City Bulldogs concluded with a 4-6 overall record this year as they strangled four of the last five teams they contested with. After los¬ ing their first five battles, the ' Dogs bounced back to conquer Munster and Calumet by scores of 12-7 and 16-8, respectively. Merrillville nipped Crown Point in its eighth dual by a slim four tallies, but Hub City closed out a fine season by nailing Highland, 26-18, and puncturing Griffith, 42-8. The gridiron squad will lose 12 seniors from this year ' s line-up. Of these twelve seniors, two should be recognized as Crown Point standouts. Kevin Kahl set numerous records for this year ' s Bulldogs as both a punter and a quarterback. The other standout is senior Tim DeArmond, who suc¬ ceeded in breaking Bob Klavis ' record a year ago of 28 catches by catching 29. He missed his total yards as he came short of that record by nine, 470-479. Other players who will be missed next year are Jim Schlobohm, John Koscielniak, Jim Hatton, Jim Burger, Leo Maglish, Kevin Carpenter, Dan Beach, Doug Brannon, Chuck Pankey, and Jon Maile. Other than being small physically the outlook is as bright as I can ever remember, stated three-year coach of the team Mr. Larry Pohlman. Next year ' s squad should be a highly com¬ petitive team if all lettermen and jun¬ ior varsity players come back and dedicate themselves to becoming the best team Crown Point has ever field¬ ed. Coach Pohlman after three years of service has left to take on the job of football and track director at a uni¬ versity in Iowa. Next year ' s coach will be Mr. Michael Deal. “ ,... VISITORS j OMASTER Of p DOWN fl : ! YARDS TO 60 ..J. • The entire varsity football team (left) re¬ joices after winning one of its four victories this season. Mr. Gordon Sproat, Tim DeAr¬ mond, Mark Sancya, and Kevin Kahl among others (below) violently scan the football turf for DeArmond ' s contact lenses which he lost on the last play of the game. .jr Members of the Junior Varsity Football Squad are (row 1) Larry Samano, Larry Lodovisi, Rick Cooper, Chuck Kuehl, Jim Walker, Carrie Smith, Frank Huff, and Man¬ ager Sandy Kipp; (row 2) Linda Ryerson, Jim Clark, Mark Toth, Larry Ziller, Brent Stacks, Brian Stacks, Dan Barr, Ed Kacmar, Jeff Stuckey, Cris Johnston, and Audrey Gonlag; (row 3) Coach Mr. Bill Brissette, Managers Kathy Treadway and Amye Schmelter, Scott Hansen, Joe Vrabely, Jeff Stillwagon, Brian Kubal, Dave Flynn, Steve Wirtz, Tom Knibbs, Grant Roberts, Phil Slosman, Jim Bahls, Paul Reis, Bob Herron, Bill Banashak, Dan Barton, John Ringland, Pat Connely, Coach Mr. Dave Demeree. 94 Lake Lowell Hobart Valparaiso East Gary OPP. 6 8 0 0 26 22 32 6 0 14 14 12 30 6 Out of 55 boys who successfully completed the football season at Crown Point High School, 33 of them comprised the junior varsity squad. The team ' s season consisted of nine bouts and from the nine, these varsity preliminaries collected seven victories and only two defeats. Under the direction of coaches Mr. Dave Demeree and Mr. Bill Brissette, the team had the winningest grid¬ iron squad in Crown Point this year and one of the best seasons the junior varsity has ever slated. Last Year ' s freshman, of which the junior varsity was mainly composed, scored a 6-1-1 mark which shows the quality these preliminaries possessed this year. JVS 7-2 RECORD REIGNS Crown Point junior varsity quarterback Doug Ward (above) releases the pigskin just min¬ utes before a would-be tackier crushes into the side of his helmet. 95 Sophomore netman Brian Mohr (top right) grits his teeth after succeeding to meet the ball with his forehand. Scott Armbrust (above) follows through on a serve which he seems to like. Members of the Boys Tennis team are Leo d ' Ambrosio, Scott Armbrust, Pete Overbeke, Mike Palmer, Brian Mohr, and Coach Mr. Robert Prusiecki. NETMEN SET 1-6 SEASON Under first year coach Mr. Robert Prusiecki the boys tennis team con¬ cluded its season with a 1-6 overall mark. We had trouble getting our singles and doubles teams winning at the same time, stated Coach Prusiecki. Bad luck hampered the squad as six out of nine games were lost by a one point bulge. The netmen grabbed sixth in con¬ ference action while Munster took top honors in the LSC. In sectional com¬ petition the team drew a bye in the first round but were set aside by Highland ' s Trojans, 1-4, in the second round of activity. Junior Mike Palmer was the only member with a winning record as he went 6-4 on the year. Senior Scott Armbrust has graduated from the squad with a 2-5 last season effort while returning for the ' Dogs will be lettermen Brian Mohr and Mike Pal¬ mer along with Pete Overbeke and Leo d ' Ambrosio. Senior Mike Bickel (above) whacks an under¬ hand to his opponent during a practice round. Netman Pete Overbeke (left) shows in this sequence of pictures the power of his mighty overhand serve. 97 GIRLS NET 3-5 SEASONAL MARK The girls sports program consisted of five sports this year making the field of girls athletics the biggest it ' s ever been at Crown Point. The girls volleyball team kicked off the female sports as they connected for three wins and five losses during the season. In the conference the girls recorded a mark of 1-5 which was highlighted by a 15-0, 15-11 whipping over the Lake Central. Senior Jill Pierce served 11 aces in a row for the win which placed Crown Point in sixth place in the conference just ahead of last place Lake Central. Munster ' s Mustangs took top honors in the LSC volleyball standings. Cited as the most valuable player for the varsity this season was Debbie Yarnell and the most improved mem¬ ber as selected by Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen saw Lois Kacmar. On the junior varsity squad sopho¬ more Laurie De Armond received MVP honors while Sue Tobinson was recognized as the most improved. Sophomore volleyball member Judy Hortyk (right) cocks her arm before sailing the ball over the net during an early season practice. The JV volleyball squad (below) rests on the sidelines awaiting the start of the meet. W 2 Sophomore Laurie DeArmond (top right) concentrates on the volleyball before smach- ing an overhead serve to her opposition in a practice game. De Vonne Rollensen of the junior varsity team (above) clinches her fists together to loft the ball into the air in the second period of a 7-2 contest. Junior Carrie Sommers (above) leaps to keep the ball in play as Jamie Badanish eagerly looks on. HARRIERS SLATE UNMARRED SEASON The Crown Point cross country squad finished off a beautiful year with a dainty 13-0 dual and quadran¬ gular meet mark. The team reigned first in the Lake Suburban Conference meet in which Coach Robert Conard felt the squad gave its best efforts of the year. Among achievements this season the squad nailed down first in the Rebel Invitational, took second in the LaPorte Invitational, collected third in the Hobart Invitational, and raced to a sixth place finish in the state, two places better than last year ' s eighth place conclusion. All-conference runners for the Hub The Hub City Harriers (right) lace their shoes and prepare for one of 13 victories they recorded through the season. Coach Robert Conard (below) gives instructions to his runners about the course before the start of the race. City this year include Mick Schlacter, Brian Norrick, Dan Ruble, Al Child¬ ress, and Jim Wayman. These five harriers qualified for all-conference by placing in the top ten in the eight team LSC title meet. Returning lettermen for next year are juniors Bill Obermeyer, Dave Du- dash, Jeff Friant, Dale Lear, and sophomore Jim Wayman. Senior letterman Mick Schlacter (left) hus¬ tles by timer and coach Mr. Robert Conard. Teammates Brian Norrick and Jim Wayman trail consecutively behind first place Schlac¬ ter. Members of the Cross Country team are (row 1) Brian Norrick, Mick Schlacter, Jim Wayman, and Al Childress; (row 2) Dave Dudash, Jeff Friant, Dale Lear, Bill Ober- meyer, and Coach Mr. Robert Conard. The starting of a race (left) always finds con¬ fusion among the runners and excitement among the crowd. Crown Point Harriers Al Childress and Jim Wayman (below) gasp for air in the middle of nowhere as they make the stretch toward the finish line. 101 D0G9 RIP 3RD IN LSC The Bulldogs scrappled their way to a third place tie in the Lake Suburban Conference race despite a preseason tag of cellar. The Hub City courters fought hard throughout the season and won even a first place LSC notch early in the season. Considering lack of maturity and experience and despite a 8-13 overall slate, our boys played like winners all year long competing with 110 per cent effort in every game, comment¬ ed Coach Bill Fultz on his fighting cagers. Co-captain Rob Parsons sparked the Bulldogs throughout the season with his determined leadership both on and off the court while leading the Hub in scoring with 322 points and a 15.8 overall point average. Rob also headed team stats with 75 assists and a 74.5 freethrow percentage. Junior Tom Alder paced the ' Dogs in field goal department, netting 112- 230 shot for an excellent 48.9 per¬ centage from the field, tallying an 11.7 point average for the year. Co-captain Kevin Kahl, another steady performer, grabbed 154 re¬ bounds, second on the team to junior Dave Gergley, who snatched 196 car¬ oms. Coach Bill Fultz (top) shouts last minute in¬ structions to his waiting Bulldogs. Senior Kevin Kahl (above) concentrates on his shot against Highland. John Haniford (above) arches a jump shot over his opposing for¬ ward. 102 Members of the Varsity Basketball team are (row 1) Rob Parsons, Kevin Kahl, Dave Gergely, Frank Keleminic, Dwight Peerson, Doug Ward; (row 2) Coach Mr. Bill Fultz, Joe Vrabely, Jon Haniford, Mark Crepeau, Tom Alder, Ed Kacmar, and Coach Mr. Gene Villars. Senior letterman Rob Parsons (left) leaps high into the air to tip the ball to an anxious teammate. Junior John Haniford dribbles around the pick set by guard Joe Vrabely before taking an open jump shot. JV STAGES TOUGH 8- 12 SLATE The Junior Varsity Basketball team closed out court action with an overall slate of 8-12 on the season. The un¬ derclassman squad under Coach Tom May were the victims of six d efeats in which the team fell short by only one or two points. Coach May tagged sophomore guard Bruce Bonesteel as the top shooter on the club. Bruce converged on 43 per cent of his field goal attempts while netting 79 per cent from the free throw line. Height was cited by Coach May as a definite problem on the team. Matt Smock led the Bullpups in rebounds, accounting for 111 boards, with team¬ mate Bob Scheisser second in the air with 85 snatches. The Hub preliminaries were plagued with numerous losing streaks through¬ out the season. The squad hit a five- game oil slick at mid-season and then skidded into a three-game landslide to end their schedule. Coach May cited Ed Kacmar as the floor general of the team who seemed to always take command. Kacmar sizzled for a 7.1 average and con¬ nected with 134 total points to lead the Bulldogs in scoring. Scott Mummery contributed 41 as¬ sists to the squad and tallied 76 pro¬ ficiency points to head out the Junior Hub courters. Matt Smock (above) muscles his way to the bucket across his opponent ' s shoulder as Bruce Bonesteel waits to rebound. Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team are (row 1) Bob Schiesser, Matt Smock, Joe Cole, Mark Lang, Kevin Johnson, Tim Har- pold, Mark Sancya; (row 2) Coach Mr. Tom May, Ed Kacmar, Bruce Bonesteel, Grant Roberts, Steve McConnell, Scott Mummery, Kurt Weis, and Managers Dave Calarie and Bill Banashak. 104 Sophomore Steve McConnell (above) runs out of room amongst Lowell defenders and is forced to lay the ball up. Scott Mummery (top right) unfolds a clean jump shot over his opponent ' s arms. Sophomore guard Scott Mummery (left) is sandwiched by Red Devils in a fight for the ball as Matt Smock looks on. 105 JON MAILE GRANTS ANIMALS A 13TH The 1974-75 varsity wrestling squad consisted of some nine seniors, five sophomores, and two juniors. Out of 12 dual contests the ' Dogs managed an 8-4 record and collected a first at Hammond Gavit ' s four way bout. The team opened with a 58-9 whomp over Chesterton ' s Trojans, a first at the Gavit meet, and a 39-29 scoop against the West Side Cougars. The Hub City then lost a one point decision to Highland but bounced back to knock off Gary Roosevelt, Merrillville, and Munster. With a 5-2 dual record Crown Point, under the coaching of Mr. Bob Rees, then succeeded to win three of their last five battles before entering into sectional competition. Selected as the team ' s most out¬ standing wrestler was state champ Jon Maile who gave the Hub City a thir¬ teenth place finish in the state by cap¬ turing the 155 pound weight class crown. Bob Vezeau (top) smothers his animal ad¬ versary on home mat. The grimacing Joe Reiling (above) tries to release the clutching hands of an opponent. Greg Balias (right) gives his grappling foe a bear hug as he strives for a takedown. Hub Grapplers Tim DeArmond, Jim Schlo- bohm, Joe Reiling, and Scott Rediger (be¬ low) look on with an intense gaze at home mat animal action. Jon Maile (left), 155 pound Indiana state wrestling champion, grasps the congratulating hand of Coach Bob Rees after one of 21 consecutive de¬ feats. Members of the Varsity Wrestling squad are (row 1) Manager Patty Carter, Kevin Carpenter, Kurt Whitehead, Bob Vezeau, Doug Martin, Mike Gottschling, Ed Geor- gas, Jim Moser, and Manager Courtney Whitehead; (row 2) Coach Mr. Bob Rees, Jeff Haynes, Jim Schlobohm, Bill Soltis, Tim DeArmond, Jon Maile, and Greg Balias. Junior varsity wrestlers Dave Bennett and Alan Theis (right) engage in extra curricular activity inside the vacant wrestling room. Members of the Junior Varsity Wrestling team are (row 1) Dennis Baird, Cary Smith, Don Schmidt, Scott Rediger, and Alan Theis; (row 2) Dave Bennett, Jim Walker, Dan Barton, Brian Stacks, Jim Koscielniak, Mike Johnson, Cary Robertson; (row 3) Coach Mr. Bob Rees, Dave Flack, Brent Stacks, Dave Stanton, Jeff Stillwagon, Dave Patton, and Manager Cindy Patton. 108 JUNIOR VARSITY MATMEN HAVE EVEN SEASON The junior varsity wrestlers were coached by Mr. John Buck who coached ninth grade wrestling for two years before making the move. A squad of 18 grapplers met Buck for a season which was evened by a 6-6 record. These matmen saw a couple of teammates hoisted to the varsity from time to time during the year as junior Jeff Stillwagon wrestled in the sec¬ tionals in the 170 pound weight class. Junior Dave Patton and Stillwagon were chosen from this year ' s junior varsity as co-captains of next year ' s varsity wrestling squad. Confusion on the part of the referee (top left) develops when a sudden move results in a handstand. Junior Dave Stanton (left) grins a smile of victory as he shows what it feels like to be a winner. This foot high statue (above) expresses the concentration and determination which each and every wrestler must have in order to be a winner. 109 GYMMEN GRAB STATE 2ND As eighth year coach of the gym¬ nastic team, I feel this year has been the best despite a disappointing state loss, stated Coach Mr. Jim Everroad. This year ' s matmen duplicated the ef¬ forts of the cross country squad by setting an unblemished 9-0 dual mark. The Concord Invitational saw the Hub City capture sec ond behind the Jef¬ fersonville gymnasts. A victorious sectional champion¬ ship brought the ' Dogs to a possible state crown and, despite a total of 141.53 tallies and a great showing, the team slipped to seven points be¬ hind Columbus North, this year ' s In¬ diana state gymnastics champions. Crown Point firsts in state combat included top honors in the long horse and all-around competition by senior Dan Linder. Al Cartmell was honored as an All-American on the long horse and was selected for the receiver of the IHSAA mental attitude award. Individual point totals saw senior Dan Mount at the top of the list with 342.51 tallies. He was trailed by Cart¬ mell and Linder who conjured up 333.79 and 188.15 points, respec¬ tively. Crown Point gymnasts (above) talk strategy before the start of one of nine victories. Members of the Gymnastics team are (row 1) Al Cartmell, Dan Linder, Dan Mount, Mike Davis, Steve Buchelt; (row 2) Coach Mr. Mike McPherson, Manager Nancy Van- derlaan, Steve Linder, Jerry Lambert, Jeff Mount, Greg Mount, and Coach Mr. Jim Everroad. 110 Senior Dan Mount (left) illustrates his poise on the parallel bars. Al Cartmell (above) stretches to a hand stand position on the parallel bars during a dual vic¬ tory. Cartmell was awarded the IHSAA mental atti¬ tude award this year. Ill These two girls sports were second and first year programs this year as tennis was newly added to this sea¬ son ' s roster. The girls tennis squad stroked the year for four victories and four defeats to start off the girls ' program in ten¬ nis. Sectional competition was headed off by senior Alice Briggs who made it the semi-final round. Graduated seniors leaving the team are Alice Briggs, Mary Ellen Carroll, Lisa Ward, and Kim Mayden. Returning for an¬ other year will be Janice Johnson, Sue Robinson, Julie Hill, Judy Hortyk, and Lydia Greathouse. The Crown Point girl gymnasts con¬ cluded their second season with a new coach in Mrs. Bonnie Beamer. The squad coasted to a 3-5 overall finish which included several decisions by less than 10 points. The girls collected a 1-4 mark in the conference and in sectionals they gave it their best. In the optional level Debbie Johnson and Cheryl Anderson tied for fifth in the vault competition. Johnson notched fifth in the uneven bars event, and Anderson received a seventh for her balance beam efforts. These four places along with others helped the Hub City to a third place in the top level of sectional combat. The intermediate level saw Crown Point nudge fifth, and in the beginning level the girls failed to show. Returning next year are some eleven girls who lettered this season. Sophomore Diane Price (top) practices her skills on the uneven parallel bars as spotter Cathy Cartmeil looks on. Girls Gymnastics team (above: row 1) Lynn Rooks, Lynn Kellum, Lori Cowan, Jane Orman, Vicki Kasch, Theresa Schelfo, Marina Pachovas, Cheryl Anderson, Patty Amodeo, Melissa Morgan, Mrs. Bonnie Beamer; (row 2) Joy Mallatt, Kelly Keilman, Cindy Wise, Kara Mayden, Carolyn Foreman, Janice Price, Debbie Johnson, Cathy Pierson, Jo Ann Fraire, Cathy Cartmeil, Manager Doug Baer; (row 3) Tammi Snyder, Nancy Hyre, Patty Kairns, Yolanda Riddle, Jenny Graves, Jaye Julian, Diane Baer, Diane Price, Jill Jakelich, Rhonda Gunter, and Kathy Smead. 112 Seniors Kim Mayden and Missy Duncan (above) prepare to leave the courts after an afternoon of play. Senior Cheryl Anderson (left) practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Girls tennis team members are (row 1) (below) Coach Mrs. Delene Kedding- ton, Sue Robinson, Julie Hill, Mary Ellen Carroll, Kim Mayden; (row 2) Lisa Ward, Missy Duncan, Lydia Greathouse, Janice Johnson, Alice Briggs, and Managers Becky Hanlon and Jenny Burkett. GIRLS BEGIN TENNIS; GYMNASTS FINISH 3-5 113 Construction at Crown Point High School this past year has probably hurt the track team more than any other sports team in the organization because this squad went without a track the whole season. Abandoned from a home track meant that home meets were wiped from the slate put¬ ting a big load on the boys ' track squad. The team ' s attitude did not spoil, though, according to Coach Richard Stillwagon, and the squad worked hard throughout the season. Next year ' s boys ' track team is looking forward to a finished track but will be missing some nine grad¬ uating seniors. These nine seniors in¬ clude Brian Beauchamp, who captured third in the long jump competition at the Hammond Relays; Bud Keleminic, who took first place honors in the high jump event with a 6T ' effort in the LSC meet; and Alan Childress, who, according to Coach Stillwagon, performed consistently from the 440 through the two-mile run. Mick Schlacter will also be missed as he gave the team a tenth in the state, being the only member to quali¬ fy for last round competition. TRACK TEAM PER9I8T8 Senior track competitor Randy Demik (top) is shown competing and preparing for a meet at the same time in this double-ex¬ posed picture. Members of the boys ' track team are (row 1) Tim Cunningham, Andy Stillwagon, Dave Bennett, Barry Stout, Leo d ' Ambrosio, Cary Smith, Doug Dillon, Kelly Webb, Bob Lavrinovich; (row 2) John Sea¬ man, Matt Smock, Joe Cole, Manny Groves, Mick Schlacter, Alan Childress, Dennis Lang, Bill Graden, Joe Jaeger, Ed Kacmar, Kevin McNair, Dave Patton; (row 3) Assist. Coach Mr. Robert Conard, Managers Cindy Segert and Lea Burton, Tim Harpold, Dale Lear, Brian Beauchamp, Alan Zacher, Bill Ober- meyer, Frank Keleminic, Jeff Friant, Randy Demik, Jeff Stillwagon, Jeff Haynes, Dave Dudash, and Coach Mr. Richard Stillwagon. 114 Crown Point ' s Dale Lear heads the pack two steps ahead of his teammate Bill Obermeyer in a meet with Andrean and West Side. Senior distance runner Alan Childress (be¬ low) burns the cinders in an effort to reach the finish line ahead of everyone else. Sopho¬ more pole vaulter Andy Stillwagon hangs on long enough to clear the fragile bar. Coach Mr. Richard Stillwagon (above) sur¬ veys the running course as Brian Beauchamp and Bob Lavrinovich prepare for the meet. 115 TRACK TEAM DASHES TO 10-4 RECORD This year ' s girls track team was the second of its kind in the history of Crown Point. Under the direction of Coach Mr. Donald Kyes, the girls netted a 10-4 overall record and dashed to an even 3-3 conference mark. This season saw some 19 sopho¬ mores, eight juniors, and eight seniors go out for the team and, according to Coach Kyes, 11 new track records were set by the squad. The Crown Point girls managed a third in the con¬ ference, eighth in the regionals, fourth in the sectionals, and sixteenth in state competition. A pair of girls, seniors Carla Marek and Carolyn Foreman, qualified for state combat this year and together they soaked up ten points. In the mile run, Marek nudged fifth with a 5:34.3 clocking, and in the half-mile dash Foreman ran to a second place with a 2:20.9 effort. Foreman was selected as the most valuable senior athlete of the girls track team. Marek received recognition as co-winner of the award. School bests in the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard dash were se¬ cured by Foreman while Marek holds the record for the mile, a new event this year in girls ' track. Senior track member Georgene Vlahos (above) clears the high jump bar and pre¬ pares to crash into the pads after one of many high jump efforts. Record breaking Carolyn Foreman (top right) breaks the string for another relay victory. Girls track me mbers Cathy Carr, Karen Car¬ penter, and Carla Marek (above) shiver in the cold after an exhausting meet. 116 Long jump contender Diane Luebcke (left) stretches her legs and sights her point of landing as she expresses the pressure in¬ volved in competition. State competitor Car¬ la Marek (below) lowers her head in a sigh of exhaustion after a hard run. Members of the Girls Track team are (row 1) Barb Richards, Darlyn Anderson, Lori Zaku- la, Sue Hodges, Mary Erin Crook, Sue K. McConnell, Carolyn Foreman, Vicky Kasch, Roberta Eisner, Linda Niepokoj, Carla Marek (row 2) Janice Kacmar, Sue Boyd, Mary Kopanda, Judy Dluzak, Sandy Kipp, Laura Langston, Natalia Lytwakiwsky, Lonnie Rid¬ dle, Karen Carpenter, Audrey Sattler, Barb Kucki, Melaney Schirie, Sharon Camper, George ne Vlahos (row 3) Coach Mr. Donald Kyes, Lois Kacmar, Carol Delaney, Angie Piernikowski, Diane Luebcke, Cindy Patton, Kim Holguin, Cathy Carr, Lynn Rooks, Joyce Pachapa, Tammy Atkinson, Peggy O ' Brien, Ruth Alexander. 117 FIRST YEAR ENDEAVORS BRING GIRLS TWO WINS These female roundballers worked to a 1-6 mark in the conference this year and 2-8 overall. Their two vic¬ tories included an exciting overtime romp against the Griffith Panthers and a 24-28 skinning over the Brickies from Hobart. The varsity girls, under Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen, saw teammate Jill Pierce selected as the most improved on the squad, while the most valuable player award was granted to sopho¬ more Laurie DeArmond, who finished second in total scoring behind high scorer Kim Mayden. The junior varsity managed to edge out one more victory than the varsity putting its slate at 3-7. Leaving the junior varsity will be senior Carla Marek and lost from the varsity are Mayden, Pierce, Georgene Vlahos, and Lois Kacmar. Center of the junior varsity squad, Sue Hodges, (top left) utilizes Sharon Camper ' s pick to leap high for a jump shot over her out-stretched opponents. Members of the Varsity Girls Basketball team are (row 1) Georgene Vlahos, Laura Langston, Jamie Badanish, Judy Hortyk, and Laurie DeAr¬ mond; (row 2) Managers Lori Tokarz and Kathy Hartnett, Lois Kacmar, Jill Pierce, Kim Mayden, Manager Linda Foyer, and Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen. 118 Hub City ' s Laurie DeArmond (left) focuses in on the hoop and catches her opponent off guard. Georgene Vlahos (above) fires from the corner over an earthbound Lake Central enemy. Members of the J.V. Girls Basketball team are (row 1) Patty Alder, Penny Bates, Pat Osika, Sue Hodges, and Elaine Anderson; (row 2) Sharon Camper, Kathy Ryder, Carla Marek, Karen Gumm, Cindy Segert, and Coach Mrs. Janice Aust- gen. LINKSMEN STROKE WINNING SEASON The linksmen of Crown Point boosted this season with a 12-5 dual and triangular record. The squad con¬ sisted of some 10 golfers who took seventh out of 17 in the Lake Hills Invitational and twelfth out of 15 in the Lafayette Invitational. The beginning of the year brought confidence for the team as Coach Ruby felt the ' Dogs would stay in contention as the defending champi¬ ons of the South Suburban Confer¬ ence. Most of the five meets the link- men dropped brought bad luck as they were lost by less than 10 strokes. The sectionals saw Crown Point scratch fourth behind Merrillville ' s Pi¬ rates, who nipped the golfers 159-155 earlier in the year. Out of 18 sectional squads, Andrean took top honors and Hobart collected second place en¬ deavors. Crown Point ' s Jim Kish had the ' Dogs lowest score with a mark of 82. Returning for another year will be nine of the golfers this year. The only one lost will be senior George Carroll. Sophomore letterman Steve McConnell (above) studies his drive from the middle of the fairway. Members of the Golf squad are (row 1) Greg McEntire, Bob Herron, Larry Colwell, Steve McConnell, and Jeff Orgon; (row 2) Tom Kayes, Kurt Whitehead, George Carroll, Jim Kish, and Coach Mr. Malcolm Ruby. 120 Letter winner Greg McEntire (left) gazes at the ball after stroking it with an iron. Jim Koscielniak (below) chips the ball onto the green from the side. STICKMEN REIGN IN SECTIONAL; CONCLUDE WITH 12-13-1 MARK The Hub City diamond nine fought with mother nature as most of the spring teams did, but once under way the stickmen didn ' t waste a sunny moment. Through the first half of the season, the batmen recorded six wins and three defeats including a first in the Lake Suburban race. The final half of play found the Bulldogs nipping as nine conference battles concluded in a 2-7 mark. Be¬ fore it was over, t he Hub City climbed to within one game of .500 by setting the slate at 12-13-1 overall and mark¬ ing fourth in the conference race. Crown Point stiffened in the sec¬ tionals, though, taking its third straight title by nudging Lake Central in a close contest, 3-2. Junior Mark Schach statistically leads the field of returning lettermen. 122 Kent Kolojei (below) backs away from an inside fast ball. Letterman Wayne Hays (right) winds up for one of his specials. Relief pitcher Jim Hein (left) takes his warm up tosses as Bob Schiesser, Jim O ' Con¬ nor, Mark Schach, and Wayne Hays look on. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are (row 1) Manager Laurie Keehn, Kevin John¬ son, Bob Schiesser, Mark Schach, Wayne Hays, Kevin Kahl; (row 2) Brian Kubal, Kent Kolojei, Tim DeArmond, Pat Quinn, Marty Devine, Dave Flynn, and Manager Julie Naylor; (row 3) Coach Mr. Gary Sproat, Mr. Jerry Holcomb, Jim O ' Connor, Jack Kennedy, George Grevis, Cris Johnston, Jim Hein, and Coach Mr. Richard Webb. Coach of the junior varsity baseball team Mr. Gordon Sproat (right) looks on with concentration at a game played with Ho¬ bart ' s Brickies. The Hub City plastered the Brickies, 5-1. Third baseman of the junior varsity, Cris Johnston (above) stretches back to snatch a popped fly. Starting shortstop Kevin John¬ son (right) smiles victory after blasting a home run over the fence for two RBI ' s in the Lake Central tourney. 124 Chesterton Portage Hanover Central Valparaiso River Forest Griffith Lowell Calumet Lake Central Merrillville Munster Hobart Highland L.C. Tourney J-V TEAM FINISHES SECOND 3 5 2nd Conference action commenced on May 2, and the junior varsity found themselves behind in the records, 1-4. Griffith was the first of seven con¬ ference foes and a good tangle resulted in a two run contest in which Crown Point was on the short end, 7-5. The Hub City came back, though, and united for two victories against Lowell and Calumet. Another win against Hobart on May 15, 5-1, gave the junior varsity four games in the win column and set their mark at 4-9. The last match-ups for the prelimi¬ naries came on Saturday, May 17, when they entered into the Lake Cen¬ tral Tourney. Out of four clubs, the ' Dogs finished in a satisfying second place behind Griffith who set them back 7-5 earlier. Team members who batted .200 or better included Mark Fraire (.257), Tim Thomas (.269), Larry Lodovisi (.333), Dan Davidson (.211), Chris Johnston (.214), Larry Samano (.243), Kevin Johnson (.333), and Mark Lang (. 200 ). Fielding percentages saw Ron Fri¬ ant, Mike Haskett, Doug Kvachkoff, and Lang, and Brian Stacks with 1.000. Davidson gained a .971, Jerry Lambert had a .945 while Scott Redi- ger and Fraire received a .941. Sophomore Mark Fraire (top) prepares for another inning with Hobart by warming up the Crown Point pitcher. Members of the Junior Varsity Baseball team are (row 1) Scott Rediger, Larry Samano, Larry Lodo¬ visi, Mike Haskett, Jim Wagonblast (row 2) Manager Karen Kish, Jerry Lambert, Chris Johnston, Brent Stacks, Mark Fraire, Brian Stacks, Jeff Hinton, Cecilia Bessette (row 3) Mike Duckett, Mark Lang, Bill McDowell, Kevin Johnson, Kurt Weis, Tim Thomas, Doug Kvachkoff, and Coach Mr. Gordon Sproat. 125 ABRAHAM, STEVE-Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2 ABRAMSON, KARLA-Office Help 2,3; Hall Monitor 4 AKEY, CAROLYN—Color Guard 2,3,4; Excalibur 3; A Cappella 2 ALEXANDER, RUTH-General Curricu- ALFORD, RICHARD—General Curricu- ANDERSON, TAMMI—Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, GVC 3,4; Booster Club 2,3 (Vice-President), 4; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4 (Mgr.) ANDERSON, CHERYL-Outdoors Club 3; Sunshine Society 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; GVC 3,4; Cadettes 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3,4 (Co-Captain); Powder Puff 2,3,4 ANDERSON, DAVID-Volleyball 2; Tennis 2 ANTCLIFF, CHARLES-Academic Cur¬ riculum ARMBRUST, SCOTT-Student Council 3; Lettermens Club 3,4; Boys Tennis 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4 ARTER, THOMAS-Chess Club 2; Lab Band 2, Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; N.H.S. 4 ASHCRAFT, SHE RRIE-General Curric¬ ulum Early last summer, the Class of 75 was scheduled for senior pictures. Be¬ cause construction was at its peak last summer. Root Photographers set up a temporary studio at Taft Junior High School to shoot the new crop of seniors. In the fall, seniors who had not had their pictures taken during the sum¬ mer were scheduled. Root reception¬ ists set up their tables and display wares in the crowded hallways outside the office shared by the INKLINGS and EXCALIBUR. Most seniors scheduled during school hours found it more conven¬ ient to bring along a special outfit to be worn for pictures rather than to remain dressed up all day. Even more exciting than picture day was the moment of the arrival of the finished product. In traditional fashion, seniors autographed and swapped pictures to have as keepsakes. Picture days were early reminders of the Class of 75 that they were up¬ per classmen at last, and this was the last stretch toward that educational milestone of graduation, whether June or January. 128 AUSTGEN, MARGARET-Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2, Powder Puff 2; Ecology Club 2; GAA 2; N.H.S.4 BALLAS, GREGORY-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4 BARKER, ROBERTA—General Curricu¬ lum BARTON, JANE—Academic Curriculum BARTZ, SHERRY—Intramurals 2; Ju¬ nior Kiwanian 2 BASS, LEE (TONY)—General Curricu- BEACH, DANIEL—Football 2,3,4 BEAHAM, BRENDA-Business Curricu- BEALL, CHERYL—VHC 2,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Inklings 2,3 (News Editor); French Club 2, Drama Club 4; N.H.S. 4 BEAUCHAMP, BRIAN-Student Coun¬ cil 2; Latin Club 2; Boys Tennis 2; Boys Track 2,3,4; N.H.S.4 BENNETT, DAVID-General Curriculum BERMAN, CHRIS—Speech and Debate 4; Inklings 2; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2 (Treasurer); Biology Club 2; Windfall 4 (Theatre Editor); A Cappella 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Thespian Society 3 (Treasurer), 4 (President) SENIORS SNAP TO ATTENTION A Root photographer positions senior Bill Soltis (left) for his senior picture. Seniors Trent Pendley and Maureen McCormack (far left) are making final decisions concerning their senior pictures. 129 SENIORS FALL IN STEP Nancy Wakely and Mr. Jerry Hol¬ comb model bridal wear and tux¬ edo during the Color Guard Style Show. BETTS, SAM—Quill and Scroll 3,4; Ink¬ lings 2,3,4 (Feature and Photo Editor); Pep Band 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4 (Pres.); N.H.S.4 BICKEL, MIKE—F.C.A. 3,4; Boys Ten¬ nis 3,4 BIEKER, DALE—General Curriculum BLOCKLAND, DIANA-General Curric- BOEGE, JE ANN E-Student Council 3; Booster Club 2 BOHNEN, JEN ANN—General Curricu¬ lum BOWER,CHERYL—Business Curriculum BOWMAN, CHARLES-Drama Club 3,4; Boys Track 2; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Thespian Society 4; WGVE-FM 4; Drama Play 3,4; Musical 2,3,4 BOYD, RAELENE-Student Council 2, 3,4; Honor Society 4 BOZILE, SUSAN—Volleyball 2; Powder- puff 2; GAA 2; Boys Track 2 (Mgr.) BRIGGS, ALICE—Outdoors Club 3,4; GVC 3,4; Girls Tennis 4; Boys Tennis 3; Ski Club 3,4 BROCK, Wl LLIAM—Intramurals 2,3 130 Attending the annual Madrigal dinner, Se¬ niors Beth Charles, Jeff Buhse, and Becky Haack enjoy their feast. Their sixteenth century costumes were no hindrance to their appetites. Participating in the Mad¬ rigal Dinner with students from Crown Point were students from Calumet, High¬ land, Merrillville, and Lake Central. The Madrigal Dinner originated last year after the County Choral Festival. BROWN, PAUL-General Curriculum BRUCKMAN, BECKY-General Curricu- BRUNS, LAURA—Sunshine Society 3; Intramurals 2 BRYS, MIKE—General Curriculum BUBIK, JIM-French Club 3 BUCHELT, ROGER-Boys Gymnastics 2; Art Club 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 3,4 BUHSE, JEFF-Drama Club 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3 (Vice-President); 4 (President); Musicals 2,3, 4; Drama Play 2,4 BULLOCK, CLARENCE—Football 2; Basketball 2,3 (Mgr.) Seniors entering CPHS last Septem¬ ber found themselves almost as be¬ wildered as the sophomores newly arrived from Taft Junior High School. Normally for seniors all rooms and wings are as familiar and as comfy as a ragged pair of old cut-offs. But sum¬ mer construction changed all this. Like the new arrivals from Taft, se¬ niors found themselves clutching the map printed in the INKLINGS. This was their assurance that they would get where they were going. But because they knew the basic building layout, seniors adjusted rapid¬ ly and soon mastered the new laby¬ rinth of rooms. School days became a round of classes in psychology and economics, of physics and calculus, of auto me¬ chanics and wood shop, of crafts and band, of advanced composition and world literature, or of typing and shorthand according to an individual ' s schedule. Many seniors on early release left school after third or fourth hour to spend another four to eight hours on their jobs. For some seniors, the job was a means of procuring money for college; for others, the job was a way to make car payments or to supply their wants and needs. BULLOCK, PATRICIA—Student Coun¬ cil 2; Volleyball 2; Baseball 2 (Mgr.) BURGER, JAMES—Football 2,3,4; Boys Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 3 BURKETT, STEVEN—General Curricu- ( BUSBY, DARLENE—General Curricu- 131 Seniors Ross Mallatt and Scott Springman question Congressman Floyd Fithian on government procedures. CASTEEL, JEFF—General Curriculum CHARLES, BETH-Student Council 4; Spanish Club 3; GVC 3,4; French Club 2,3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Marching Band 3; Boys Gymnastics Manager 2,3; Swing Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2,3,4 (Secretary); Girls Quartet 4; Girls Trio 3,4; Junior Ki- wanian 4; Office Help 3; Music Asst. 3,4 CHALLONER, GARY-General Curricu- CHILDRESS, ALAN-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Basketball 2,3; Boys Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4 CHRISTOFOLIS, CAROLYN-Drama Club 2 CHRONISTOR, RICKA-Drama Club 2 CHUBBS, TIM-Excalibur 2,3; Pep Band 2; Lab Band 2; Marching Band 2; Symphony Band 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian Pianist 2,3,4 CILEK, CANDANCE—Business Curricu¬ lum CLARK, THOMAS-Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3 CLAUS, LINDA-A Cappella 2,3,4; Of¬ fice Help 4 COFFMAN, JOSEPH—General Curricu- CONLEY, RAY—Football 2,3,4; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4 SENIORS STUDY CURRENT ISSUES Thoroughly engrossed in the problems of society today, Jeff McPhee contemplates a solution. CONWAY, PATRICE-Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Speech and Debate 4 CORMICAN, MARDLEN—General Cur¬ riculum CORNWELL, SCOTT—Business Curricu¬ lum CRESWELL, RONALD-Drama Club 3; Football 2; A Cappella 2,3,4 CRINKOVICH, CANDY-Sunshine So¬ ciety 3; Drama Club 2; A Cappella 2; Ex¬ ploring Club 3 CROOK, PAT—Quill and Scroll 3,4; Ink¬ lings 2,3,4 C R OSTH WAIT, CAMELA-Student Council 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, Marching Band 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Girls Gymnas¬ tics 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3; GAA 2,3,4 CROSTHWAIT, PAMELA-A Cappella 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3 133 The 74-75 senior class officers are Jo Anne Fraire, treasurer; Raelene Boyd, secretary; Laura Smith, president; and Alan Cartmell, vice-president. CUMMINGS,CLARK-Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Gun Club 3,4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3 CUMMINS, MARY—Home Economics Curriculum DALTON, CINDY—Hall Monitor 2 DANCE, ED—Basketball 3 DANIELS, JEFF-Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Lab Band 2; Marching Band 2,3, 4; Symphony Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4 DAVIS, MIKE-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Boys Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4 DAYBERRY, JOE—General Curriculum DEACON, MARSHA—General Curricu- DEARMOND, TIM-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Ro- tarian 4 DELANEY, CAROL-Spanish Club 2; GVC 4; Girls Track 2,3,4 DELONG, CATHY—Hall Monitor 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3; Gym Ass ' t. 3; Office Worker 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 4 DEMIK, RANDY-Latin Club 2; Boys Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4 DEVINE, MARTY-Latin Club 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3; Baseball 3,4 DICKINSON, LORE—General Curricu- DILNER, MARLENE—General Curricu- DILLON, JAY-Speech and Debate 4; Spanish Club 3; Inklings 3; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President); Windfall 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4 134 DITTRICH, CARRIE—General Curric- DORBY, DEBBIE—Volleyball 2 DOMBROSKI, CHERYL—General Cur¬ riculum DOMELLE, RANDY—General Curricu- DONOVAN, JEAN—Sunshine Society 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3,4 DOTY, LYNDA-Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Honor So¬ ciety 3,4;Swing Choir 3,4; N.H.S. 4 DOWNS, CRAIG—Latin Club 2,3; Foot¬ ball 2; Golf 3; Cross Country 3 DUGGER, MIKE—Excalibur 3; Wrestling January graduate Carla Kersey receives her diploma from Mrs. Patricia Myers. YEARS OF LEARNING, GROWING, ACHIEVING, LEAD TO GRADUATION 135 DUKES, DAN-General Curriculum DUNCAN, MELISSA-Student Council 2,3,4 (President); Drama Club 2,3,4; Girls Tennis 4; Boys Tennis 3; Girls Track 4; Art Club 4; Ski Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Biology Club 3,4; N.H.S.4 DYKES, BRENDA—General Curriculum EASTO, RONALD-Swing Choir 3; Mad¬ rigals 4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Audio-Visual 3 EASTO, WILLI AM-Academic Curricu- EATON, PHILLIP—Football 2 EINSPAHR, TERI—Latin Club 2 ELDER, EARL-General Curriculum ELLIOTT, MARVIN—General Curricu- ERNST, DARLENE—General Curricu¬ lum EVERT, JEFF—General Curriculum FATHKE, SHARON-Student Council 3; GVC 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; GAA 2; Intramurals 3; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Concert Band 2,3 FAUSER, SUSAN-Academic Curricu¬ lum FITZPATRICK,PEGGY-Outdoors Club 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Intramurals 2,3; GAA 2 Seniors Carolyn Foreman and Kevin Carpenter show their spi¬ rit by wearing jeans on Blue Jean Day. During the year seniors won recog¬ nition on many levels. In the fall se¬ niors who had made Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians were announced. Junior Rotarians for 74-75 include Doug Patton, Boys State; Kevin Kahl, Football; Scott Armbrust, Tennis; Bri¬ an Norrick, Cross Country; John Glen- non, Band; Alan Cartmell, Gymnastics; John Maile, Wrestling; Jay Dillon, Dra¬ ma; Joe Van Gilder, A Cappella; Tom Frame, Basketball; John Stewart, Math; Chris Berman, Windfall; Mick Schlacter, Track; Mike Lane, Indus¬ trial Education; Tim DeArmond, Base¬ ball; Kevin Johnston, Jazz Band. Junior Kiwanians and Kiwaniennes were Alan Childress, Cross Country; Laura Smith, Girls State; Richard Al¬ ford, Football; Arden Moore, Inklings; Dan Mount, Gymnastics; Melissa Dun¬ can, Student Council; Mike Vicari, Band; Carla Marek, Cheerleaders; Jeff Haynes, Wrestling; Lauren Redding, Drama; Dan Bullock, Basketball; Beth Charles, A Cappella; Andrea Schmidt, Sunshine; Laura Meyers, Excalibur; George Carroll, Golf; Alice Briggs, Tennis; Frank Keleminic, Track; and Carolyn Foreman, Track. Mike Vicari beats out drum. the rhythm on his FLACK, DAVE—Baseball 2 FLEENOR, DAVE—Hall Monitor 2 FOREMAN, CAROLYN-HonorSociety 3,4; GVC 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Gir ls Track 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; GAA 2; Junior Kiwanian 4 FOYER, PAM—Sunshine Society 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Girls Track 2,3; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3 SENIORS MERIT RECOGNITION FOR SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS FRAIRE, JO ANN—GAA 2, Intramurals 3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 3,4; Boys Track Mgr. 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; March¬ ing Band 2,3; GVC 3,4; Inklings 3; Out¬ doors Club 3,4; Student Council 4 FRAME, THOMAS—Basketball 2.3 FRANKOWSKI, MICHELLE—General Curriculum FRAZIER, CATHERINE-General Cur¬ riculum FRITTS, DEBORAH—General Curricu¬ lum FUCHS, LORI—Outdoors Club 2,3; Sun¬ shine Society 3; Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Hall Monitor 3; Intramurals 2,3 FUNES, VICCIE —Latin Club 2 FURMANSKI, DALE-General Curricu- 137 SCHOOL TASKS, SPECIAL EVENTS KEEP SENIORS ON THE MOVE Awaiting the rest of his meal, Sam Betts (right) eyes the delicious food cooked by the faculty at the annual Burger Bash during Homecoming week. GLENNON, JOHN—VHC 2,3,4 (Presi¬ dent); Student Council 3; Inklings 2; Jazz Band 4 (Mgr.); Pep Band 2,3,4; Lab Band 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 4; Concert Band 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band Monitor 3; Junior Rotarian 4 GOFF, RICKY—General Curriculum GOLDEN, JULIE-Academic Curriculum GRAHAM, JAMES-Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Marching Band 2,3,4 GRAPER, JANET—Business Curriculum GRAVES, BARBARA-Student Council 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Outdoors Club 2,3; Marching Band 3 GRAVES, LEMORA-Outdoors Club 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Color Guard 2,3; Girls Track 2; Ski Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3 GREEN, LYLE—Baseball 3,4; Soccer 2, 3; N.H.S. 4 GRIESSE, LAUREL-Art Club 4 GRIFFIN, KATHY-Booster Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Cadettes 2 GROVES, MANUEL-Spanish Club 2,3, 4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4 GURSKI, KATHY—Business Curriculum 138 HAACK, REBECCA—Student Council 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4 (Secretary); Swing Choir 3; A Cappella 2,3,4; Girls Quartet 4; Thespian Society 2 (Treasurer), 3,4; N.H.S. 4 HALE, KAREN—Girls Track 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Inklings 3; Powderpuff Football 2,3 HARRELL, CRAIG-Lettermen ' s Club 4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4 HARRIS, DAVE-Drama Club 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Thespian Society 3,4; Class Board (Grandview High School) 2,3 HARRISON, KENNETH—Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 HARTER, DOUGLAS-Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 4; Concert Band 2,3; Basketball Manager 3,4; Boys Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2,3,4 HATCH, CHERYL—Business Curriculum HATTON, JAMES—Football 2 ,3,4, Base¬ ball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4 HAYNES, JEFFERY—VHC 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Weightlifting 2,3,4 HAYS, DANIEL—Drama Club 3,4; Pho¬ tography Club 3,4 HAYS, EDWARD-Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4 HAYS, KEN-Spanish Club 2,3,4 HAYS, JO ANN—Academic Curriculum HEALY, JANET-French Club 2 HECKEL, DAVID—Intramurals 3; Soccer 2 HEIN, EDWARD-Business Curriculum Senior Diane Parsons concentrates on her shorthand assignment. Like many other as¬ signments, this task demands concentration and precision. 139 HENDERSON, DAN-Boys Track 3; In¬ tramurals 3; Hall Monitor 3 HERBST, SUSAN-Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3 HETRICK, TERRY-Intramurals 3; Hall Monitor 3 HEUER, MARIANNE—Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2 HILL, CRAIG-Projectionists Club 2; Audio-Visual 2 HITE, JOHN—Football 2; Boys Track 2; Audio-Visual 2; Volunteer Ambulance 3,4 HITE, PAT RICI A—S peech and Debate Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Booster Club 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Hall Monitor 4 HLODNICKI, JILL-Student Council 2; Office Worker 3 HODGES. MICHAEL—General Curricu- HOFFMAN, DIANE-Office Worker 2 HOFFMAN, NANCY-Sunshine Society 2; Outdoors Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Horn Quartet 3,4; Pow¬ derpuff Football 3; Girls Gymnastics 2 HOMEIER, SUSAN-Marching Band 2,3, 4; Color Guard 2,3,4 (Captain); Powderpuff Football 2,3 LIGHT MOMENTS OF SENIOR YEAR GIVE WAY TO REMINDERS OF YEAR ' S CLOSE Initiated into the CPHS school system, Mr. David Dickson, assistant principal, takes a cream pie in the face from senior Lois Kac- mar during an assembly. 140 HORST, JEFFERY-Latin Club 2; Wres¬ tling 2,3 HOSEK, KIMBERLY-Outdoors Club 3; French Club 2; Ski Club 2 HOSKING, RUTH-Sunshine Society 2, 3,4 (Corresponding Sec); VHC 4; Student Council 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym¬ phony Band 2,3,4; Office Help 4 HOWE, SUE—Madrigals 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; A Cappella HUBBELL, KAREN—Business Curricu¬ lum HUGG, DAVID—General Curriculum HULTZ, LEONARD—Football 2 HUNT, RANDY—Intramurals 2,3; Boys State 3; N.H.S. 4 JAEGER, DEBRA-Office Worker 4; Caft. Office Help 3; Librarian 2 JAEGER, JULIE—Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Cadettes 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3 JAKICH, RANDY-Student Council 2; Football 2,3 JASURA, RICHARD-Industrial Arts Curriculum JEFFERSON, DAWN-VHC 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2; Inklings 2; Honor Society 3,4; Color Guard 3; GAA 2; Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Girls Track 2 JENNINGS, CYNTHIA LARK-Out- doors Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; GVC 3,4; French Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4 (Captain); Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Volleyball 2; Girls Track 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2 JENSEN, ALLISON—VHC 3,4 (Secre¬ tary); Drama Club 3,4 JOHNSON, DEBBIE—Outdoors Club 3; Sunshine Society 2,3; GVC 3,4; Girls Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; Girls Track 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; GAA 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 4 141 INVOLVEMENT KEEPS SENIORS ON THEIR TOES During a practice for ' The King ' s Cream Puffs, Seniors Charlie Bowman and Chris Berman rehearse their lines. This children ' s production was given at the South Lake Mall by special arrangement. JOHNSTON, KEVIN-Honor Society 3, 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; FFA 3; Junior Rotarian 4 JONES, ATHA—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum JONES, KATHY—Hall Monitor 2; Office Worker 4 KACMAR, LOIS—Student Council 4; Latin Club 2 (Treasurer); GVC 3,4 (Secre¬ tary); Cheerleaders 2,4 (Captain); Booster Club 2,3 (Treasurer), 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls Track 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; GAA 2; NHS 3,4 (Treas¬ urer); Girls Basketball 4 KAIRNS, ALICE—Sunshine Society 2; Girls Track 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; In¬ tramurals 2,3; GAA 2 KASCH, DONALD-Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum KAHL, KEVIN—Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4 KASTE, JOHN—Academic Curriculum KAUFFMAN, CHERYL-Outdoors Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Windfall 3 (Assistant Edi¬ tor), 4 (Co-Editor); AYH 3 (Secretary) 4; N.H.S.4 KAUFFMAN, NANCY-Sunshine Soci¬ ety 2,3; Drama Club 2 KEEHN, LAUREL-Excalibur 4; Drama Club 2; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2,3 KELEMINIC, FRANK—Basketball 3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4 142 KELLY, DEBORAH-A Cappella 2 KENNEDY, JACK-Outdoors Club 2,3; Football 3; Baseball 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4 KENNEDY, JAMES-General Curricu- KENNELLY,KATHY—Business Curricu- KERR, DAVID—Academic Curriculum KERSEY, CARLA-Pep Band 3; March¬ ing Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; N.H.S.4 KINNE, RACHEL—Girls Track 2; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2,3; GAA 2,3 KlVETT, GAI L-Pep Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; AFS 3 KNOPF, MARCIE—Sunshine Society 2; Ecology Club 2 KOLODZIEJ, KENT-Outdoors Club 3; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Boys Gymnastics 2; Baseball 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; N.H.S.4 KOSCIELNIAK, JOHN-Outdoors Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Swing Choir 3; A Cappella 2,3,4 KRAUS, ROSA—Hall Monitor 2; Home Economics Assistant 4 Senior Dave Hugg and other members of the art class sketch a still life composition. 143 SENIORS INDULGE IN LIGHT MOOD ON OCCASION In honor of his birthday. Senior Melissa Duncan earmarks Mr. Pete Bellessis, psychol¬ ogy teacher. KRIETER, DEB—General Curriculum KRUEGER, CHRISTINE—Jazz Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3 (Secretary), 4; Campus Life 3,4; N.H.S. 4 KUEHL, ED—Industrial Arts Curriculum KUEHL, ROBERT-French Club 2; Football 2; Golf 2; Intramurals 2,3 KUEHL, ROBIN—Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club 2,3; Color Guard 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2 KUHLMAN, CASEY-Outdoors Club 3; Gun Club 4 KUHLMAN, LORI—Outdoors Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Intramurals 2; GAA 2; Swim Team 2,3,4 LAKIN, JANE-1 ntramurals 2,3; March¬ ing Band 2,3; Symphony Band 2,3 LAMKEN, CAROL-Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2,3 LAND, MIKE—Football 2; Golf 2,4; Junior Rotarian 4 LANG, DENNIS—Golf 4; Boys Track 4; N.H5.4 LASER, PATTI—General Curriculum LASZLO, JOHN-Outdoors Club 3; Lat¬ in Club 2; Honor Society 4; Boys Track 3,4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4 LAVRINOVICH, LEE ANN-A Cappella 3,4; Boys Track Manager 3; N.H.S. 4 LAWSON, CONNIE—General Curricu- LAZARZ, JUDITH—GAA 2,3 144 LEAS, CHARLES-Jazz Band 3; Lab Band 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3 LEWIS, JANEEN—Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Vice-President); Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3; Excali- bur 2,3 (Assistant Editor), 4 (Editor-in- Chief); Booster Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Volleyball 2, GAA 2,3; Intramurals 4; N.H.S.4 LICHTLE, ED-Ski Club 2,3,4 LINDER, DAN-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 LISEC, PAUL—Academic Curriculum LITE, LU ANN-Drama Club 2; A Cap- pella 2; Hall Monitor 2; Home Economics Assistant 3 LITTLE, MIKE-Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Office Help 2 LUEBCKE, DEAN-Boys Track 2; Intra¬ murals 3 Seniors Doug Brannon, Jim Schlobom, and Mike Davis sand their way to an easy A in economics. Economics students under¬ took the task of removing the defacements on desks in their classroom. LUEBCKE, DIANE-Sunshine Society 3; Biology Club 2; GAA 2; Marching Band 2,3; Symphony Band 3; Concert Band 2; Girls Track 2,3,4 LUSBV, THOMAS—General Curriculum MAGALLANES, MARK-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Lab Band 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3, 4; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4 MAGALLANES, MATTHEW-Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 145 MAGLISH, LEO—Football 2,3,4 MAILE, JON-Speech and Debate Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4 MALINICH, KAREN-Excalibur 3; Booster Club 2; Marching Band 2; Ski Club 2 MALLAT, ROSS-Student Council 3,4; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 MALONEY, KEVIN—AcademicCurricu- MAREK, CARLA—GVC 3,4; Cheerlea¬ der 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3, 4; Girls Track 2,3,4 (Co-Captain); Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Sym¬ phony Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Ju- MARTIN, CURTIS—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum MARTIN, JUDITH-Sunshine Society 2; French Club 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3,4 MARTINO, RALPH—General Curricu- MAYDEN, KIMBERLY-Spanish Club 2; GVC 3,4; Girls Tennis 4; GAA 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Girls Track 2,4, Volleyball 2,3,4 (Captain); Girls Basketball 4 MENN, HOWARD-Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum MIKULICH, MARY-Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3; Hall Monitor 2; FFA 2 QENIORG TAKE TIME TO ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE, RECOGNITION IN MANY FIELDG . MILLER, GREG—Wrestling 2 MILLER, MARILYN-Pep Club 2,3; Gym Leader 3; Service Guide 2 MILLER, VERNON-Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum MILLS, GEORGE—General Curriculum MILOSH, JOHN-Drafting Award 3 MIONE, CATHY-Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Baseball Manager 2; Powderpuff Football 2 MIRANDA, RAY—Football 2; Intramu¬ rals 3,4; P.E. Assistant 3,4 MOFFITT, DAWN—General Curriculum Senior Craig Harrell (left) attempts to blow the perfect bubble to amuse him¬ self during a dull moment. Seniors Bill Sodo and Becky Bruckman (far left) recheck columns of figures in their business machines class. ( MOODY, ROBE RT—General Curricu- MOORE, ARDEN—Quill and Scroll 3,4 (President); Inklings 2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief); Powderpuff Football 2,3; Intramurals 2; Junior Kiwanian 4 MOORE, CHERYL-French Club 2 MOOS, JOSEPH-Gun Club 4, FFA 3; Indiana Arabian Horse Club 2,3,4 MOUNT, DANIEL—Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Boys Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Junior Kiwanian 4 MUELLER, RICHARD—Intramurals 2,3 MUNHALL, VALERIE —General Curric- MYERS, LAURA—Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Treasurer); Sunshine Society 2,3 (Record¬ ing Secretary) 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Excali- bur 2,3 (Alb um Editor); 4 (Assistant Editor) 147 MYRES, DENNIS—Basketball 2; Base¬ ball 2,3,4 McCORMACK, MAUREEN-Outdoors Club 3; Inklings 4; Booster Club 4 McCOY, HOLLY-Outdoors Club 3; Dra¬ ma Club 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2 McCOY, MIKE—Industrial Arts Curricu- McDONALD, KIM-VHC 2,3 (Vice-Pres¬ ident); Sunshine Society 2,3 GAA 2; Pow¬ derpuff Football 2; Office Help 3 McLEOD, MATT-Drama Club 3,4 McPHEE, JEFF-Academic Curriculum NAYLOR, JULIE—Sunshine Society 2 (Representative), 3,4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Secretary); Honor So¬ ciety 3,4 (Keeper of the Flame); Baseball 3,4 (Mgr.); Powderpuff Football 2 NEWELL, MARSHALL—Biology Club 2, 3; Track 2 NOEL, BARBARA—Girls Track 3; A Cappella 2,3,4 NORRICK, BRIAN-Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2 ,3,4; Ju¬ nior Rotarian 4 O ' BRIEN, ANGELA-Spanish Club 2,3; FFA 2 O ' BRIEN, JAN—Business Curriculum O ' BRIEN, MAUREEN-Sunshine Socie¬ ty 2,3,4; Art Club 3 148 SENIORS LEARN HELPING OTHERS IS A SURE WAY TO PERSONAL GROWTH Senior Nuch Wonge-Sanit volunteers her time to help Laura Gumbiner. Nuch, a stu¬ dent from Thailand, came to the United States to pursue a career in nursing. O ' CONNOR, JAMES-FCA 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 O ' NIONES, DAVID-French Club 2; Art Club 4; Student Council 3 ORMAN, JAMES—Boys Gymnastics 2,3 ORTH, BARB—Sunshine Society 3; Lat¬ in Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; GAA 2; N.H.S. 4 OWEN, LINDA-French Club 2; Art Club 3,4 PANKEY, CHUCK-Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); Latin Club 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Intramurals 2 PARSONS, DIANE—Academic Curricu¬ lum; N.H.S. 4 PARSONS, ROB—Basketball 2,3,4 PATTON, DOUGLAS—VHC 3; Student Council 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Rotarian 4; N.H.S. 4 PAUK, JERRY—Academic Curriculum PENDLEY, TRENT-Student Council 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Speech and Debate 4 PERETIN, JOSEPH-Academic Curricu- 149 PETTENGER, PAM-Color Guard 3 PIERCE, JILL-GVC 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls Track 3; Powderpuff Football 2; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 PIERNEKOWSKI, ANGELA-Academic Curriculum PIERSON, DAVID—Audio-Visual 3 PIRTLE, JACKIE-Hall Monitor 2; Of¬ fice Worker 3,4 PITTMAN, THOMAS—General Curricu- PLATIS, VANESSA-Drama Club 2; Girls Gymnastics 2 PRANGE, LISA-Outdoors Club 2; Girls Gymnastics 2; N.H.S. 4 PRICE, BONNIE—Business Curriculum PRICE, JANICE-Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Outdoors Club 2,3; GVC 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Ski Club 2; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 PRITT, THOMAS—General Curriculum PROPST, LAURA-Sunshine Society 2; French Club 2,3; GAA 2 IN REMEMBRANCE OF DEPARTED FRIENDS Lee Boland Brad Bricker Jeff Thompson 150 CLASS OF ' 75 SHARED JOY, GRIEF PRUETT, ELSIE-Office Help 4 RANDOLPH, DAVID—Audio-Visual 3 REDDING, LAUREN-SunshineSociety 3; Inklings 3,4 (Art Editor); French Club 3; Drama Club 3,4 (President); Powderpuff Football 3; Thespian Society 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Student Assistant 4; N.H.S. 4 REDIGER, LYNN-Excalibur 2, Volley¬ ball 2,3; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 2 REED, DEBBIE—General Curriculum REILING, JOSEPH—Hall Monitor 3; Football 4; Wrestling 4 REISMEYER, JEFF-Outdoors Club 3; Basketball 2 REMMERS, BERNICE—FHA 2,3,4 RENO, ROBERT-General Curriculum REPASKY, ANDY—General Curriculum RHODES, JERRY—Football 3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Baseball 2,3 RICK, GLORIA—FHA 2,3 (President), 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2 RINKENBERGER, DENNIS-FFA 2,3 ROACH, BRENT-Baseball 2 ROBERTS, SUE—General Curriculum ROBERTSON,MARILYN-Hall Monitor ROOKS, VIRGINIA—Sunshine Society 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4 (President); Marching Band 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2; GAA 2; Powder¬ puff Football 2,3; NHS 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls State 3 ROSS, SHARON-Booster Club 2; Marching Band 2; Cadettes 2; Powderpuff Football 2 ROYSDON, JAYNE—VHC 2,3 (Treas¬ urer), N.H.S. 4 RUBEL, DAN-Cross Country 2,3; Boys Track 2,3 151 SENIORS REVIVE CLASS SPIRIT RUEHL, DAVID—FCA 4; Swing Choir 4; A Cappella 2,3,4 RULING, LAURIE—Business Curricu- RUSSO, THOMAS—N.H.S. 3,4 RYDER, ROBERT-Gun Club 3 RYERSON, LINDA-Sunshine Society 2,3; GVC 4; Drama Club 3,4; Booster Club 2; Football 3,4 (Mgr.) Campus Life 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4 SABAU, DOUGLAS-Spanish Club 3; Marching Band 3,4; N.H.S. 4 SABAU, PENNY-Sunshine Society 2,3, 4; Intramurals 3; GAA 2; Gym Ass ' t 3 SAMANO, RENEE-Student Council 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; GVC 4; Excalibur 3 (Sports Editor); Booster Club 3,4; Cadettes 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Intramurals 3,4 SANTELL, RICCI-General Curriculum SAUTTER, ROBERT—Baseball 2,3 SCAGGS, DON—General Curriculum SCHAAFSMA, DENNIS-NHS 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3 SCHLACHTER, MICK-Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; N.H.S. 4 SCHLOBOHM, JAMES-Lettermen ' s Club 3; Football 2,3,4 152 SCHMELTER, AMYE-Sunshine Socie¬ ty 2,3; Student Council 4; Inklings 2; GVC 4; Drama Club 3,4; Booster Club 2; Football 3,4 (Mgr.); Boys Gymnastics 2 (Mgr.); Hall Monitor 4; Thespian Society 4; Drama As¬ sistant 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Football (Ju¬ nior Varsity) Yard Markers 2 SCHMIDT, ANDREA—Sunshine Society 2,3 (Treasurer),4 (President); Student Coun¬ cil 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 (Vice-President), National Honor Society 3,4 (Social Chair¬ man); FTA 2; Junior Kiwanian 4 SCHUSTER, MARIE—General Curricu- SCHUTZ, LEE ANN-Drama Club 2,3,4 (Secretary); Thespian Society 4 SCHWARZ, MARIANNE—Sunshine So¬ ciety 2,3,4 (Treasurer); NHS 3,4; Excalibur 3; Powderpuff Football 2 SHAFER, DIANE—Business Curriculum SHARPE, SANDY—Sunshine Society 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Pow¬ derpuff Football 3; Intramurals 2,3; N.H.S. 4 SHUMAN, LISA-Sunshine Society 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; N.H.S.4 SIEKER, TIM-Outdoors Club 3; Ink¬ lings 2; Gun Club 4; Booster Club 2; Ski Club 3; Hall Monitor 2,3 SMITH, DAVE-Excalibur 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4 SMITH, DONNA—Hall Monitor 2; Nurses Aid 2 SMITH, LAURA—VHC 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Parliamen¬ tarian); NHS 3,4 (Secretary); GVC 4; Cheer¬ leader 2 (Captain), 3,4 (Captain); Booster Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Powderpuff Football 3 (Mgr.); Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Class President 2,4; Class Secretary 3 SMITH, RICHARD—Football 2; Intra¬ murals 3; Audio-Visual 3 SMOCK, JEANNE-Sunshine Society 2; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2; Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President); Excalibur 2,3; Volleyball 2; Girls Track 3; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; GAA 2 153 SNELL, ROBERT—General Curriculum SODO, BILL-Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; FCA 2,3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Boys Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 SOLTIS, BILL-Lettermen ' s Club 4; FCA 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4 SONNTAG, DEBBIE—FHA 2; Powder- puff Football 2 SPENCER, ED—General Curriculum SPENCER, JANICE—Hall Monitor 2; Of¬ fice Help 2 SPRINGMAN, SCOTT—Hall Monitor 2 STAHL, ROBIN—VHC 3; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 4; Booster Club 4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2, 3.4 (Treasurer); Girls Quartet 4; Girls Trio 2.3.4 Tony Diaz concentrates on his mechanical drawing assignment, undisturbed by any stu¬ dents in the surrounding area. STAHL, THOMAS—General Curriculum STANLEY, DAVE-Gun Club 4 (Vice- President); Football 2,3; FFA 2 STEINBACH, LINDA-Academic Curric¬ ulum STENGER, LYNN-Booster Club 3,4; Girls Track 3; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; GAA 2,3 STEUER, DAWN-Outdoo rs Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; French Club 2; Cheer¬ leader 2; Booster Club 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2 STEWART, JOHN-1 nklings 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Windfall 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; N.H.S. 4 STOUFFER, ANN—FHA 3; Student Council 4 STOWE LL, JOAN-Cheerleader 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4 154 SENIORS GAIN MASTERY THROUGH PATIENCE, PRACTICE Displaying facile skill, Doug Patton carefully aims his arrow at an unrevealed target. STRAKA, JEFFERY—General Curricu- STRATTEN, VALERIE—Latin Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Symphony Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Ski Club 2 SUMARA, MARIA—Spanish Club 2,3,4; GVC 3,4; Lab Band 3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphony Band 3; Concert Band 2; Girls Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls Track 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2; Girls Basketball 4 SWAIN, ELIZABETH-Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; GAA 2 SWEIGART, PAT RICI A—O utdoors Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Biology Club 2; Ski Club 2,3 TARCHALA, MARK—Football 2; Golf 2,3 TARLTON, GREGORY—Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4 TATEREK, COLLEEN—Academic Cur¬ riculum 155 TAYLOR, JILL-Sunshine Society 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 4; Concert Band 2,3 THANHOLT, SUSAN-VHC 3,4; Sun¬ shine Society 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Lab Band 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphony Band 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4 THANOS, KATHLEEN-Student Coun¬ cil 3; Latin Club 2; Booster Club 3; Girls Track 3; Ski Club 2,4; Powderpuff Football 3; Intramurals 4 THOMAS, JAMES-Cross Country 2,3 TIPPY, DEBBIE—GVC 3; Cadettes 2,3, 4; Volleyball 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; Prom Queen 4 TIPTON,TERRY-Baseball 2 TODD, RODNEY—General Curriculum TONKIN, SUSAN-Booster Club 2; VHC 2.3 Jeff Haynes (above) performs his daily task of raising Old Glory. Jeff performed this task faithfully every day for two years. Yongyoot Thitayarak, a native of Thailand, (right) chips the slag from his practice weld. Yongyoot has already completed three years in German engineering. He is at Crown Point High School primarily to learn English. 156 TREADWAY, KATHY-Football Mgr. 2, 3; GAA 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 2,3 TRUEBLOOD, DAN—Explorers Club 2 TURNER, BILL—General Curriculum UGRINICH, DANA-Booster Club 2; In¬ tramurals 2,3 UNDERWOOD, MICHAEL—General Curriculum; N.H.S. 4 VAN DORING,CYNTHIA—General Cur¬ riculum VAN GILDER, JAMES-Hall Monitor 2 VAN GILDER, JOSEPH-Jazz Band 2,3, 4; Marching Band 4; Symphony Band 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; A Cap- pella 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; NHS 3,4 SENIOR CORDS REVIVE NOSTALGIC PAST Reviving the nostalgia kick, Senior Nancy Hoffman displays her senior cords. 157 CLASS OF ' 75 FACES FUTURE; JOBS, MARRIAGE SCHOOL BECKON Seniors Mick Schlacter and Debbie Tippy are crowned prom king and queen, highlighting the ' 75 Senior Prom. VINNEDGE, MITZI—Sunshine Society 2; Biology Club 2 VLAHOS, GEORGENE—GVC 4 (Treas¬ urer); Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Girls Track 3,4 VUCAS, V I O L E T-General Election Board 2,3; FTA 2,3; Russian Club 2,3 WAGNER, JOHN—Academic Curriculum WAKELY, NANCY-Marching Band 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3 WALKER, DEBRA—Hall Monitor 2; Of¬ fice Help 2 WARD, USA—Sunshine Society 2; Span¬ ish Club 3 (Treasurer); Girls Tennis 4; Boys Tennis 3; Girls Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 2; Girls Track 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; GAA 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Hall Monitor 2 WARMAN, LISA—General Curriculum WARNE, JOHN-French Club 2; Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; War Games Club 4 WEAVER, NAOMI—Latin Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Caft. Help 3,4 WEBB, DONNA-Student Council 3; GVC 3,4 (President); Booster Club 2; March¬ ing Band 2,3,4; Cadettes 2,3,4; Girls Gym¬ nastics 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; GAA 2; Powder¬ puff Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4 WERLINE, MARK—General Curriculum WILSON, JAN-General Curriculum WIRTZ, JANET—General Curriculum WONGSE-SANIT, NUCH-Art Club 4 ZACHER, ALAN-Boys Track 4; Art ZANELLATO, BILL—Academic Curricu¬ lum; N.H.S. 4 ZILLER, LOUIS—General Curriculum ZURBRIGGEN, JOAN-Latin Club 2; Office Worker 3 For the Class of 75, high school is over. For the final time, they have dodged ladders and scaffolds to race the final bell to class. For the Class of 75, high school has been the construction years. When they were sophomores, the first rumb¬ lings of construction echoed through the school, faintly at first, but the rumblings grew louder and more prominent as sophomore year gave way to junior year. That year construction dogged the class at every turn. Drill hammers and bulldozers were as familiar as teachers ' voices and textbooks. Mud-clogged en¬ tran ces were a daily threat. But the class survived to have senior year be¬ gin with construction still flourishing. By senior year, the class began to catch a glimmer of the pot of gold at the rainbow ' s end. Month by month they saw progress as bright, well- equipped rooms were opened to use. Once drab halls and lockers bore warm, cheery colors. Co-existence with construction had not been easy, but the results were worth the pain. With the words, You are gradu¬ ated,” echoing in their ears, the Class of 75 left CPHS to face their indi¬ vidual futures. For some the future meant more years of schooling; for others it meant specialized training; for many it meant struggling to find a job in a society where unemployment was rife and inflation an all too- familiar fact; for a few it meant mar¬ riage. But for all, the year ' s close meant the end of one phase of their lives and the adjustment to a life away from CPHS. Members of the Class of ' 75 not pictured in the foregoing pages are these: Marla Allen, Steve Anderson, Charles Antcliff, Bob Beach, Jeff Beedle, Julia Bishop, Doug Brannon, Dave Brown, Ron Cadle, Constance Chari¬ ton, Elaine Carroll, Casey Cox, Shawn Dear- ing, Tony Diaz, Randy Edmonds, Darlene Finney, Darla Fultz, Olaf Griessman, Terry Griffin, Joe Gross, Jim Hein, Debbie Hiser, Beth Huff, Joan Hurd, Mike Jacobsen, Thom¬ as Johnson, Gary Kalmas, Brenda King, Wayne King, Randy Lambert, Tim Lowe, Dennis Maroules, Dave Mrowicki, Ron Pher- netton, Kent Pilarski, Karry Powell, Dawn Powers, Joel Rudzinski, Dona Russell, Rox- ann Sabato, Glen Sharp, Bob Shiner, Mark Sopowki, Lonnie Spears, Ward Spence, Yongyoot Thitayarak, Brad Wentz, James Williams, Dallas Williams, Susan Wilson, Vir¬ ginia Witvoet, and Karen Zark. 159 JUNIORS JUGGLE SCHOOL, JOBS Jerry Akemon, Tom Alder, Janis Amandio, Chris Anderson Dar Anderson, Debby Anderson, Randy Anderson, Vince Ander¬ son, Pam Archbold, Theresa Ar- ney, Bonnie Arseneau, Bill Ash¬ craft, Norman Ayres Mark Babincsak, Diane Baer, Doug Baer, James Bahls, Al Bail- itz, Ken Baird, Deb Baldwin, Lyn- ette Balias, Tim Balog Comprised of 518 hopeful juniors, the class of ' 76 invaded CPHS with confidence and cries of only one year more. With construction continuing around them, the juniors settled into the day-to-day school routine. Facing the challenges of classes like chemistry and advanced algebra confronted some juniors while others struggled to mas¬ ter the keyboard in typing and the intricacies of shorthand, or to fathom the humor of Mark Twain in American literature classes. Whatever the classes or the curricu¬ lum, juniors found diversion from study by participating in athletics, joining various clubs and organiza¬ tions, or pursuing their own special interests. Many juniors were on shortened schedules and left school early to go to jobs where they spent from four to eight additional hours. Weekends pro¬ vided a needed break from the week ' s routine of study and work. Mary Bapple, Berti Barlow, Gina Bartolac, Denise Bashore, Doris Bates, Penny Bates, Randy Batey, Cindy Beall, Sharon Beaty Tom Becker, James Belk, Greg Bell, Brian Berry, Cecilia Bessette, Steve Betts, Ron Bice, Randy Biggs, Marguerite Bilinski Jill Bina, Erdean Bisset, Pam Bixe- man, Melissa Boe, Joe Bosel, Ber- nadine Bourrell, Jim Bourrell, Lynda Bowman, Sue Bowman 160 Cindy Boyle, Tracy Bozile, Ted Brannon, Lon Brewster, Kathy Bricker, Joe Briggs, Kathy Broad- away, Connie Brown, Sue Bruck- Sharen Bruns, Steve Buchelt, Mav¬ erick 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 Deb Carlisle, Tana Cams, Cathy Carr, Patty Carter, Linda Cassidy, Robert Caulfield, Mark Charle- bois, Gail Charles, Jerry Chentnik Ernie Cherbak, Connie Child, Joan Childress, Kathy Cichocki, Claud¬ ia Claussen, Mark Clawson, Terry Clinton, Jeff Coe, Jim Coleman John Collins, Ted Collins, Larry Colwell, Diann Colyer, Jill Cor- mican, Lori Cowan, Anita Cox, Mark Crapeau, Sharon Crawford Mike Creswell, Ken Crnkovich, John Cripe.Tim Cunningham, Leo d ' Ambrosio, Debbie Dance, Chris Davis, Ron Davis, Sandy Davis Lorraine Dayberry, Cindy Decker, Brian Deming, Lucia DePaoli, Scott Dick, Bob Dille, Roy Dill- man, Brad Dimick, Wanda Ditt¬ rich Jerry Dobes John Dobry Eugene Doffin Junior class officers (above left) are Lisa Soderstrom, treasurer; Tami Snyder, secre¬ tary; Bill Obermeyer, vice-president; and Joe Vrabely, president. The junior class entry in the Homecoming Parade (left), ' Dogs Prefer Warrior Chow, won first place hon¬ ors. 161 Laura Doffin, Rich Drakulich, Mike Duckett, Michael Duda, Dave Dudash, Bob Dukes, Janet Duquette, Lynelle Duquette, Joe Edgington Sandy Eggen, Tim Einspahr, Rob¬ erta Eisner, Robin Elkins, Bill El¬ liott, Ed Erb, Kim Erickson, Carol Eversull, Jack Faedtke John Farnsworth, Bob Fathke, Deb Feder, Sue Ferrero, Lloyd Fisher, Rodney Fisher, Tom Fitz¬ patrick, Dave Flynn, Ken Folio- well Paulette Forsythe, Pat Fouse, Tami Freeman, Jeff Friant, Carlos Fructuoso, Nancy Fultz, Ron Fu¬ gate, Tony Gallagher, Scott Gal las Gloria Gard, Cathy Gamier, Ed Georgas, Dave Gergely, MikeGer- ner. Bob Gettler, Fred Goerlitzer, Bill Graden, Carol Graper Lynn Gray, Lydia Greathouse, Shelley Greer, Gale Gregory, George Grevis, Allen Gross, Laurel Grund, Alan Gudenschwager, Sue Guillemette Kathy Hale, Brenda Hall, Cary Fred Goerlitzer listens to Sharon Ritchie ' s pitch for Brand X in an original advertise¬ ment for Mass Media. 162 JUNIORS ACHIEVE GOALS Poor Richard ' s Almanac absorbs the atten¬ tion of juniors Sue Semmer, Jill Cormican, Demetra Maragos, and Nancy Maull. Jeff Hanlon, Bill Hart, Kathy Hartnett, Nancy Hasse, Jeff Hawes, David Hays, Debbie Hayes, Darrell Head, Cathie Hedges Ken Helms, Bob Herron, Kim Heskett, Cary Heuer, Chuck Hig¬ gins, Diana Hilbrich, Brenda Hill, Cheryl Hill, Christie Hill Jeff Hinton, Karen Hoffer, Larry Hoffman, Fred Holloway, Scott Holmberg, Mary Hooseline, Dawn Horst, Sandy Hoshaw, Debbie David Hughes, Becky Hultz, Bry¬ an Huseman, Danna Iffert, Anna Ivasiecko.Ed Jachim, Ted Jachim, Mark Jagger, Beth Jarboe Barb Jen, Bill Johnson, Holly Johnson, Belinda Jones, Arliss Kacedan, Dawn Kachaturoff, Keith Kaiser, Sue Kaldahl, Dawn Kalember Elaine Karr, Ronald Katz, John Kehle, Kay Keil, Terry Keller, Dave Kelnhoffer, Charlie Kemmer- ly.Tom Kerbs, Tracy Kesler Connie King, Gary King, Malia King, Kathy Kinney, Sandy Kipp, Bob Kirk, Matt Klein, Pete Klein, Walter Knapic 163 NEW STYLES, PRODUCTS INTRIGUE JUNIORS Presenting their version of Shampoo, Barb Moser, Kara Mayden, and Sharen Bruns (right) attempt to style Larry Bohnen ' s hair. Demonstrating a brand new product in an original advertisement, Debbie Rhodes (left) shows how to make a triple-decker sandwich with Skippy-No-Stick Peanut Butter. Tom Knibbs, Tina Knopic, Kathy Knotts, Clara Koonce, Mary Ko- panda, Derrill Kregel, Laura Kross, Lisa Kross, Brian Kubal Chuck Kuehl, Laura Kulawinski, Terry Kunst, Karen Kutzler, Janet Kuzemka, Denise Kuzma, Jeff La- badie, Dave Lackey, Pam LaPlace Michelle Lamb, Cathy Lambert, Jerry Lambert, Joanne Lam- precht, Cathy Landske, Laura Langston, Christine Larsen, Dale Lear, Tammy Leach Chuck Leathers, Cindy Ledwitch, Rich Leonard, John Lewis, Rich¬ ard Lindzy, Anita Long, Jim Loomis, Jane Lottes, Michele Lou- Dave Lovas, Jeff Luketic, Sandy Lund, John Lynn, Natalia Lyt- wakiwsky, Roxann Macias, Lee Magiera, Demetra Maragos, Charles Gary Marin, Jim Martin, Lewis Martin, Kim Mathers, Nancy Maull, Kara Mayden, Steve Mays, Elaine McCleskey, Kathy McCon- nehey Sue E. McConnell, Sue K. McCon¬ nell, Bill McDowell, Greg McEn- tire, Carla McLean, Beth Mea¬ dows, Len Melle, Bob Metz, Ches¬ ter Midgett Arthur Miller, Kathy Miller, Peggy Miller, Sue Miller, Tami Miller, Debbie Mitchell, Mark Mills, Judy Moberg, Kyle Morgan Melissa Morgan, Barb Moser, Jeff Mount, Leigh Mullins, Bob Mur¬ ray, Bob Myers, Mark Myers, Mary Nasidka, Greg Nemes 164 Debbie Nihiser, Becky Noak, Ter¬ ry Norrick.Bill O ' Bermeyer, Janet O ' Brien, Joanie O ' Brien, Mary O ' ¬ Brien, Nancy O ' Connell, Danny O ' Hare Lavawn Oiler, Deanna Olson, Pam Olson, Jeff Onder, Richard Oram, Cindy Osborne, Pieter Overbeeke, Tim Owen, Tammy Padgett Mike Palmer, Taffy Pankey, Cur¬ tis Parker, Lori Pastuszak, Doug Pasquan, David Patton, Patsy Pat¬ ton, Diane Pauk, Denise Pearson Steve Pearson, Dwight Peerson, Skip Pelton, Theresa Perkins, Bill Perry, Greg Peterson, Kim Petten- ger, Greg Petyko, James Phifer Kathy Pierson, Kim Pilarski, Michael Plants, Dwayne Powers, Jeff Powers, Jim Prange, Michael Quaifer, Cindy Randolph, Tam¬ my Raybuck Karen Rearick, Darryl Reed, Paul Reis, Debbie Rhodes, Karen Rich, Sharon Ritchie, Jack Roberts, Patty Roberts, Cary Robertson Vicky Robertson, Nita Robertson, Randy Robinson, Sue Robinson, Barry Rocker, Julie Rogers, Betsy Rollins, Marianne Romanak, Shar¬ on Roob 165 Lisa Rosenbaum, Kent Ross, Lin¬ da Rothermel, Rick Rowe, Donna Rowland,Steven Rudzinski, Terry Ruehl, Claudia Ruffing, Ron Rug- geri Kevin Rushmore, Joe Sabato, Dan Sabau, Anita Salvador, Mark Sanc- ya, Laurie Santelik, Helen Saricos, Don Sattler, Ron Schaafsma Mark Schach, Jim Schafer, Elaine Scheeringa, Diane Scheidt, Cathy Schlobahm, Bill Schmetz, Mike Schnabel, Debbie Schwartz, Pat¬ ty Scudery Sue Semmer, Coleen Sewell, Derek Shaw, Jamie Shaw, Jerry Sholes, Barb Shrum, Bob Sirko, Phil Slosman, Kathy Smead Charles Smith, Theresa Smith, Garry Smolinski, Dave Snyder, Tami Snyder, Lisa Soderstrom, Kathy Sodo, Carrie Sommers, Ray Sonnenberg Eric Spence, Dave Stanton, Gay Stiener, Jeff Stillwagon, John Stoitberg, Debbie Stone, Bob Stoops, Barry Stout, Dave Stowell Clark Steicher, Jeff Stuckey, Cheryl Stuhlmacher, Mona Sulli¬ van, Joann Summers, Janice Swain, Jayne Symmes, Dave Talk- ington, Mike Tatarek Debbie Teer, Dave Thomas, Mike Thompson, Connie Thrash, Sheryl Tippy, Val Treadway, Angie Trio- la, Donna Trump, Janis Tuckey 166 Barb Underwood, Rodney Van Ausdal, Diana Vaughn, Becky Ve- teto, Mary Vick, Joe Vrabely, Dennis Walls, Tom Wanko Arlene Watson, Deb Waymire, Karen Weaver, Melvin Weaver, Jeff Weber, Dewayne Wells, Lori Werb- lo, Carol Werline Rose White, Thay White, Court¬ ney Whitehead, Kathleen Wiley, Dave Wilkins, Debbie Willhoite, Pat Williams, Dwayne Willy V7 Rex Wilson, Steve Wirtz, Cindy Wise, Dan Wisniewski, Connie Wolf, Jim Worst, Cindy Wright, Terri Wright Janice Yacko, Larry Yacko, Debbi Yarnell, Ron Young, Sue Young- kin, Lori Zakula, Kris Zanellato, Chris Zimmerman JUNIORS CHANGE PROM TRADITIONS Breaking a long standing tradition, the class of 76 voted to allow sopho¬ mores to go to the Prom with a junior or senior date. The junior class also made the Prom a dinner-dance affair, another first. We ' ve Only Just Be¬ gun, was the Prom theme selected by the junior class. With the junior-senior Prom behind them, the class of 76 looked forward to the challenges of senior year and the thrill of being at the top. Jamie Shaw entertains herself and others as she reads a Mother Goose nursery rhyme in Latin before the class. 167 SOPHS ADJUST TO SCHOOL ROUTINE Wide-eyed, uncertain the sopho¬ mores, 574 strong, stumbled into the halls of Crown Point High School. With maps in hand, the newcomers struggled through the maze of con¬ struction to find their way to classes. A few weeks of experience found the hardy newcomers fitting neatly into the groove of school routine and mak¬ ing the daily round of classes with the ease of veteran students. A spirited group, the class of ' 77 took a lively part in such school ac¬ tivities as intramurals, publications, speech contests, dramatic productions, and organizations such as Latin Club and Volunteers for the Handicapped. Sophomore enthusiasm added punch to Spirit Week. As proof of their involvement, sophomores came in second in Spirit Week competition. Sophomores placed second in the home¬ coming parade with their float that antici¬ pated the night ' s game. Kathy Abramson, Joe Adank, Cherrie Aimutis, Becky Akey, Pat¬ ty Alder, Patty Amodeo, Cindy Andersen, Jeff Anderson, Kim Andersen Caryn Angelini, Patty Antczak, Dean Argo, Kathy Arseneau, Tam¬ my Atkinson, Joe Austgen, Jamie Baidanish, Dennis Baird, Tom Bal- icki Bill Banashak, John Barclay, Jim Barlow, Dan Barr, Sylvia Barrett, Dan Barton, Cindy Bastin, Scott Baxter, Steve Becker Jeff Bell, Chris Bellessis, Brenda Berg, Richard Bergey, Wendy Betts, Debbie Bieker, Beth Bina, Jim Bish, Roy Bishop Jody Blanco, Betty Blimm, Deb Blockland, Anne Bloede, Joe Bod¬ nar, Mary Boege, Pam Boles, Bruce Bonesteel, Susan Boyd Mike Brad ash, Mark Bradley, Faustino Bravo, Debbie Britt, Rita Brookmeyer, Angie Brooks, Nina Brooks, Bill Brown Deb Brown, Cheryl Brust, Robert Bubik, Donna Buffenburger, Pat Buhse, Karin Bult, Jeff Bunge, John Burger, Jenny Burkett Patty Burr, Lea Burton, Karen Butler, Olarn Caivapruk, Dave Cal- arie, Scott Camper, Mike Carden, Jim Carey, Karen Carpenter Janet Carroll, Cathy Cartmell, Kevin Cash, Bob Cassidy, Cheryl Cathey, Michele Caulfield, Liz Charboneau, Sue Charlebois, Tim Chentnik Louie Cherbak, Glenda Child, Becky Christofolis, Ron Cichocki, Jim Clark, Vickie Clark, Bob Cobb, Joe Cole, Becky Colht Keith Conley, Bruce Cooper, Dave Cooper, Rick Cooper Rick Cowsert, Peggy Crepeau, Di¬ ane Creswell, Bill Crieter Bill Cummins, Dave Cummings, Debbie Cummings, Bill Curtis Teresa Czajowski, Mary Sue Dame, Tim Daniels, Dan David- Debbie Davis, Mike Davis, Marg Davitte, Gene Dayberry Jeff Dean, Laurie DeArmond, Mike Debats, Joe DeGard 169 Kathy Delaney, Joan Delli Colli, Mike DeMik, Juanita Deming, Chris DeRisi, Deb Dikert, Doug Dillon, Lynn Dingle, Judeth Dlu- zak Becky Donley, Cindy Dorrance, Barb Downing, John Duda, Polly Dudley, Don Dugger, Tom Du¬ rant, Sheila Earl, Lynn Echterling Bob Edgington, Bob Elder, Belin¬ da Elliott, Dawn Elliot, Tonyia Ellis, Tammy Enright, Keith Erickson, Richard Ernest, Jim Ev- erly Judi Faber, Laura Fabian, Pam Farley, Roxie Faverty, Jennie Fes- ta. Sue Fetch, Diane Finley, Gay Fisher, Tom Flanagan Patty Fleener, Doug Foster, Mark Fouse, Linda Foyer, Chris Frahm, Mark Fraire, Donna Frasure, Don¬ na Freche, Craig Freelove Ron Friant, Carl Froedge, Betty Furmanski, Grey Gager, John Ga- lik, James Gandy, Helen Geller, Sandy Gentlemen, Diane Gervais Although he is not really hurt, Rick Gosser shows the proper way to splint a broken arm. 170 Making a sharp looking couple. Dean Argo and Linda Niepokoj model clothes for the Colorgaurd Fashion Show. RESTLESSNESS STRUCK AS YEAR CAME TO AN END Jeff Haack, John Halfman, Liz Halgas, Jon Hall, Becky Hanlon Scott Hansen, Jack Hardin, Mike Hardiman, Cindy Harris, Tim Har- pold Kati Harting, Cindy Harvey, Mike Haskett, Maggie Hayes, Matt Hen¬ derson Patty Herron, Becky Hershber¬ ger, Linda Hetrick, Bill Hiestand, Jane Higgins Julie Hill, Roy Hill, Brad Hlod- niki, Caryn Hockney, Sue Hodge Sue Hodges, Denny Hoffman, Kim Holguin, Dale Homeier, Judy Hortyk Bob Hostinsky, Bob Houtshilt, Eliz Howe, Karen Hoyne, Frank Huff, Vickie Hughes, Jeanie Hurd, Nancy Hyre, David lem Mark Iffert, Joe Jaeger, Pat Jaeger, Jill Jakelich,Sally Jefferson, Brian Jeffery, Tammy Jinkinson, Betsy Johns, Cindi Johnson Janice Johnson, Jean Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Mike Johnson, Al¬ len Johnston, Chris Johnston, Jaye Julian, Ed Kacmar, Patty Kairns Don Kaiser, Marilyn Kalshan, Vickey Kasch, Tom Kayes, Jerene Keddington, Kelli Keehn, Mary Keene, Kelly Keilman, Sue Keiser Randy Kelley, Theresa Kelley, Lynn Kellum, Jami Kemmerly, Mike Kessie.Sue Kidd, Cheryl Kil- bury. Rocky King, Ben Kinne 171 SOPHS LED SPIRIT AT GAMES Marty Kinney, Jim Kish, Karen Kish,Mary Jo Klein, Laura Knapp, Tammy Knesek, Carol Knoblock, Jim Koscielniak, Maureen Kozial Jolynn Kozlowski, Jon Kozlow- ski, Allen Kretschmar, Diane Krieter.Barb Kucki,Cheryl Kuehl, Tim Kuehl, Tracy Kunz, Doug Kvachkoff Mark Lamb,Cindy Lambert, Chris Land, Mark Lang, Steve Kapko- vitch, Leslee Lappin, Arthur Lar- gura, Wayne Larson, Rick Lazio Bob Laurinovich, Cindy Lawson, Keith Leas, Bill Ledbetter, Don Ledzuis, Sam Lelko, Georgene LeMay, Pam LeRoy, Marcia Lewis Steve Linder, Bob Lindley, Paula Lindquist, Mark Little, Larry Lo- dovisi, Norman Long, Pat Loucks, Bodi Lowe, Retta Lowe Bob Lueder, Greg Luketic, Ray Mackey, Jerry Maglish, Joy Mal- latt, Scott Maloney, Russell Man- olovich, John Marcotte, Cathy Mares Marg Marszalek, Vicki Martin, Mary Martino, Mike Massey, Law- ren Massotti, Danny Maxwell, Steve McConnell, Victor McDan¬ iels, Tom McDonald Deb McFarland, Sue McGraw, Debbie McKee, Joane McKenzie, Rich McKinney, Kevin McNair, Glenn Medved, Laurie Melcher 172 Charles Menn, Christe Merritt, Luan Meyers,Susan Meyer, Richie Midgett, Karen Miller, Carl Mills, Mark Mills, Diane Mitchell Marie Moffett, Brian Mohr, Teri Moody, Sherry Morris, Teri Mor¬ ris, Randy Morrow, Jim Moser, Will Mosier, Greg Mount Mary Muff, Scott Mummery, Cyn- di Myers, Linda Niepokoj, Tom Niermeyer, Ray Nix, Renee Nix, Pete Nussa, Peggy O ' Brien Ellamae Oliver, Jeff Orgon, Jane Orman, Janet Orr, Pat Osika, Joyce Pachapa, Marina Pachovas, Delphine Pacific, Tina Panice Nancy Parduhn, Carl Patterson, John Patterson, Cindy Patton, Paul Patton, Robin Patton, Darryl Pearson, Tony Peretin, Barb Pfeil Jim Pierce, Doug Postlewaite, Don Pow enski, Steve Presnell, Diane Price, Fred Proctor, Veronica Pot¬ ter, Valerie Propst, Connie Pucket Don Raab, Larry Radersky, Jerry Ragan, Carlos Ramos, Mark Ran- franz, Tammy Reder, Scott Redi- ger, Patty Reed, Rhonda Reese Mary Reilly, Sue Reis, Ron Reks, William Reno, Andrea Reynolds, Scott Reynolds, Cindy Richards, Dennis Rick, Yolanda Riddle Tamara Ridgely, Jill Riesmeyer, Jerry Riley, John Ringland, Pat¬ ricia Roach, Beth Roberts, Grant Roberts, Scott Roberts, DeVonne Rollenson Lynn Rooks, Torrie Root Sophomore Spanish students JaLe Trippe, (left) Bruce Cooper, and Mike Gottschling listen with interested intentness to a Spanish story. Inklings ' staffers (top left) Cindy Dor- rance, Patty Reed, and Sue Boyd perform the Friday morning chore of folding Inklings in preparation for 10 a.m. distribution. 173 Todd Ruble, Mike Runyon, Paul Russo, Kathy Ryder, Tammy Rzepka, Becky Saager, Sandy Saager, Ed Saberniak, Francine Salvador Larry Samano, Laura Santell, Deb¬ bie Satterfield, Audrey Sattler, Tom Sautter, Ted Scanlon, Paul Schafer, Theresa Shelfo, Bob Schiesser Mark Schiesser, Cindy Schmal, Don Schmidt, Lexa Schmitt, Lynn Schnabel, Mark Schoenberger, Bryan Schultz, Pam Schultz, Den¬ ise Schutz Walter Schulz, Rick Schweitzer, Kelly Scuderi, Lucy Seals, John Seaman, John Sebastian, Mike Sebastian, Lori Seebold, Cindy Segert Joseph Seitz, Kathryn Semmer, Anne Sertich, Melanie Shirey, Dave Shreve, John Simonetto, Richard Simons, Sue Slama, Trac¬ ey Slaten Perry Sloan, Lauri Slosman, Dav¬ id Smead, Albert Smith, Cary Smith, Cindy Smith, Ron Smith, Tom Smith, Matt Smock Debby Sneden, Debi Snyder, Di¬ ane Sommers, Rebecca Sons, Paul Sopkowski, Randy South, Don Sowder, Denise Spears, Brian Judy Spencer, Brent Stacks, Kathy Stanton, Donna Stenger, Lisa Stenger, Janet Steuer, Mary Stevenson, Steve Stillson Andy Stillwagon, Kim Streicher, Tom Strominski, Cathy Stubbs, Greg Sumara, Gloria Swain, Mike Sweet, Mary Szutenbach, Kevin Tanner 174 Jeri Taylor, Cindy Teller, Alan Theis, Sandy Thiebar, Lori Thiess, Tim Thomas, Tim Thompson, Tom Thompson, Becky Thorn- berry Lori Tokarz, Rafael Tolido, Bill Tolley, Mark Toth, Margaret Trav- es, Duane Treadway, Jay Tribou, Jalee Trippe, David Trump Nancy Vanderlaan, Dirk Van Vi¬ ren, Alex Variot, Cindy Vecchiol- lo, Rachelle Velasquez, Sue Vez- eau. Sue Vicari, Nancy Volk, Jim Wagonblast Terry Walker, Doug Ward, Bob Warren, Rich Watson, Jim Way- man, Kelly Webb, Tim Wedding, Mary Jo Weiler, Julie Wein Kurt Weis, Ray Wells, Rich West- gate, Doug Whitehead, Cathy Whitaker, Kurt Whitehead, Dave Whitmer, Harvey Wilcoxon, Lynda Willhoite Judy Williams, Kelly Williams, Bar¬ bara Willy, Penny Wilson, Scott Wilson, David Wirtz, Rick Wolfin- ger, Rick Woloszn, Sue Wood Jeana Yocum, Roger Zea, Sue Zee, I la Zieseniss, Nancy Zona GOPHG TAKE IOWA TEGT6 FIRGTGTEP TO G.A.T. ' G During the year, sophomores took the Iowa Basic Tests and the inevitable semester finals. Sprinkled in between were quizzes and unit tests which kept them on their toes. For the class of ' 77, the year was unique in many ways. Coming to the high school from Taft, they had to learn to survive in a totally new en¬ vironment. But this year they shared this feeling of strangeness with juniors and seniors who were almost as con¬ fused because of the many changes due to construction. Spanish food adds a bit of spice to the daily routine for Cindy Schmal as she prepares to sample some of Miss Kally Tsangaris ' zesty treats. A spirited group, the class of ' 77 plunged in, and with the gusto typical of their class, they were soon partici¬ pating actively in band, chorus, publi¬ cations, dramatics, and athletics. By the end of the year, the class of ' ll had proved its mettle. Sophomores had won distinction for art produc¬ tions and for musical performances. They had won major positions on school publications and shown athle¬ tic prowess in many sports, in addi¬ tion to having a noteworthy number of students on each honor roll. 175 BOARD PURCHASES SCHOOL BUSES Mr. Ray Rogers (above) is superintendent of the Crown Point Community School Corpor¬ ation. Members of the Crown Point Board of School Trustees (right) are Mrs. Joyce Ber¬ man, secretary Mrs. Patricia Meyer, and president Mr. Glenn Bothwell (row 1) Trus¬ tees also include vice-president Mr. Charles Aylesworth and Mr. John Sorbello (row 2). 176 Dr. Robert Schrenker (left) is the Crown Point Community School Corporation ' s as¬ sistant superintendent. Mr. George Antal (far left) is an administra¬ tive assistant in charge of buildings and grounds. In charge of pupil services and transportation, Mr. Charles Lehner (middle left) is constantly kept busy. Mr. William Naylor (above) is the administrator of busi¬ ness affairs for the School Corporation. For the 1974-75 school year the Crown Point School Board faced many important decisions; one of these was the purchasing of school buses. After much debate, on March 11, 1975, it was voted on and passed by the board to buy 11 buses. Ten of the buses are regular school buses while one of them is a special education bus. Each bus will hold 66 passengers. Another major decision that caused a great deal of discussion was the clos¬ ing of South Ward Elementary. On April 8, 1975 the board voted to close the 67 year old structure due to en¬ rollment, high maintenance costs, and financial reasons. The 10 teachers, one half-day teacher and the students will be absorbed into various other Crown Point Community Corporation Schools. 177 CHANGES OCCUR IN FACULTY, BUILDING Mr. Paul Georgas, principal of Crown Point High School (right) has a busy first year as principal. During the never-ending work, Mr. Georgas (below) checks an account. Mr. David Dickson (left) was an assistant principal until second semester when he left to become the superintendent of the Hobart Township schools. Mr. Ken Brist (lower mid¬ dle left) replaced Mr. Dickson. Mr. Gerald Novak (lower left) is also an assistant prin¬ cipal. Crown Point High School under¬ went many changes during the 1974- 1975 school year, both in staff and in the physical plant. To begin the year, CPHS had a new principal, Mr. Paul J. Georgas, and a new assistant principal, Mr. David Dickson. Along with Mr. Gerald No¬ vak, assistant principal, and the rest of the office staff, they found themselves situated in the old library, patiently waiting for their offices to be com¬ pleted. They used stacks of boxes and books to surround themselves and often had a hard time locating things in the cramped surroundings shared with the guidance department. As the year wore on, the new of¬ fices were completed. The adminis¬ trators and office staff had the chore of packing everything up and hauling it across the hall to the new offices. The fresh, sparkling new quarters were worth the wait. Everyone now had his own office, desk, chair, and phone. Things became organized, and a calm settled over the office. At about the time of moving, Mr. David Dickson resigned to become superintendent of the Hobart Town¬ ship schools. During his short stay at CPHS, Mr. Dickson had made a great many friends who were sorry to see him leave. To replace Mr. Dickson, Mr. Ken Brist, athletic director and science teacher at Taft Junior High School, came to CPHS. Many changes and obstacles ap¬ peared to hamper the administration this past year, but they always re¬ bounded, overcoming problems with ease and satisfaction. 179 IMPROVED QUARTERS INSPIRE TEACHERS 1 Mr. Harry Allison, athletic director, has a mas¬ ter ' s degree from Ball State University and teaches business mathematics. Fishing is his favorite recrea¬ tion. 2 Mrs. Janice Austgen, girls ' physical education teacher, has a master ' s degree from Central Michi¬ gan University and her bachelor ' s degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Austgen coaches girls ' volleyball and basketball. 3 Purdue graduate Mr. John Bare, who teaches woodshop and sheet metals, sponsors the Dupli¬ cating Club. He enjoys golfing in his spare time. 4 Mrs. Bonnie Beamer taught girls ' physical edu¬ cation when Mrs. Paulette Schulte went on mater¬ nity leave. Mrs. Beamer served as girls ' gymnastic coach and cheerleading sponsor. 5 As psychology, sociology, and civics teacher, Mr. Pete Bellessis has been an active part of CPHS for 16 years. His out of school activities include golfing and enjoying his family. 6 In addition to teaching residential wiring, electronics, and electricity, Mr. Daniel Bizik spon¬ sors Gun Club. Trap shooting and hunting are his favorite pastimes. 7 Mr. Charles Bowman, science department co¬ ordinator, has been at Crown Point for 16 years. Besides teaching biology and advanced biology, he moderates the Biology Club. 8 Advisor of Inklings and Excalibur, Miss Elea- nore Britton teaches journalism and mass media and moderates Quill and Scroll. Her special inter¬ ests include writing, poetry, and drama. 9 Business major Mrs. Maryann Buczowski teaches shorthand, clerical practice, and business mathe¬ matics. A graduate of De Paul University, Mrs. Buczowski enjoys sewing and playing the organ. 10 Working on her master ' s degree at Indiana Uni¬ versity, Mrs. Deborah Callison teaches world his¬ tory and English. She takes special time with stu¬ dents who have a reading problem. 11 Sports enthusiast Mr. Mark Callison teaches business machines and typing. Currently working on his master ' s degree at Indiana University, he enjoys all sports, especially water skiing. 12 Business department coordinator Mr. Jerry Caravana teaches principles of business law, prin¬ ciples of business management, and accounting. He also moderates Student Council. 13 Speech major Mrs. Irene Cheek teaches begin¬ ning speech and advanced speech as well as three English classes. She moderates Speech and Debate Club and enjoys playing the piano and organ in her 14 Mrs. Katherine Coffman, coordinator of the foreign language department, teaches four French classes and is sponsor of the French club. Mrs. Coffman, who has spent 15 years at CPHS, is retir¬ ing at the end of this year. 180 1 Mrs. Kathleen Conard, who received her bache¬ lor ' s degree from Purdue University, teaches geom¬ etry and French. 2 Indiana graduate Mr. Robert Conard teaches chemistry and serves as the cross country and as¬ sistant track coach. 3 Mr. Carl J. Creekmore, boys ' physical educa¬ tion teacher, is a graduate of the University of Missouri. 4 Mr. James Deal directs the concert band and is assistant director for the marching band. 5 U. S. History teacher Mr. Victor Dykiel co¬ sponsors Booster Club and served as Powderpuff football coach. 6 Gymnastics coach Mr. James Everroad teaches civics and driver education. His special interests include physical fitness, sports, acrobatics, and weight control. 7 Mr. William Fultz, varsity basketball coach, teaches general biology and driver education. 8 Mr. Richard Gordon, who received both his bachelor ' s and his master ' s degrees from Indiana University, teaches world literature and sophomore English. 9 Social Studies Department coordinator Mr. Al¬ fred Gruber teaches geography and U.S. History. 10 Mrs. Janelle Haack teaches vocational classes in English, math, social studies, and science. 11 Mr. Paul Hernandez, a graduate of Wabash Col¬ lege, teaches mass media, American literature, and sophomore English. 12 Mr. Joseph Heuer, teacher of technical drawing and architectural drawing, received his bachelor ' s degree from Purdue University and his master ' s degree from Indiana State University. 13 Mr. Jerry Holcomb teaches U. S. History, World Affairs, and economics. He is a co-sponsor of Booster Club and Wargame Club and a coach for Powderpuff football. 14 With a bachelor ' s degree from the University of Indiana and a master ' s degree from Purdue University, Mrs. Caroline Holm teaches algebra and geometry. 15 Mr. Charles Isley, who has been at CPHS for 29 years, teaches advanced algebra and serves as an official at basketball games. 16 Mrs. Dorothy Kaupke teaches Typing I and II as well as beginning and advanced shorthand. 181 TEACHERS PROFESS INTEREST IN YOUTH 1 Mrs. Delene Keddington teaches sophomore English and junior and senior reading. A graduate of the Australian American Tennis Institute, she coaches girls ' tennis. 2 Mr. Russell Keller resigned in January to be¬ come administrator with the Northwest Indiana Special Education Corporation. 3 Drama, painting, writing, and reading are art teacher Mr. Marion Kellum ' s hobbies. 4 Mr. Thomas Kennedy conducts the Symphony Band a nd also coordinates the Elementary Bands. He leads Jazz Band and Marching Band and also sponsors cadettes and color guard. 5 Advisor of the literary magazine Windfall, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, a Cornell graduate, teaches Latin at both Taft and CPHS. 6 Mr. William Kimble, who received his master ' s degree from Indiana University, teaches economics and civics. 7 Biology teacher Mr. Darwin Kinney is an alum¬ nus of Indiana University. 8 Mr. Michael Kolbert, who teaches physics and beginning algebra, is presently working on his master ' s degree at Purdue University. 9 Machine shop teacher Mr. Donald Kyes spon¬ sors Lettermen ' s Club and is girls ' track coach. 10 Miss Alice Lauterbur, who received her master ' s degree from Northwestern University, teaches ad¬ vanced composition and English literature. 11 Mrs. Laura Likens, with both bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from Valparaiso University, teaches sophomore English. 12 Junior Varsity basketball coach Mr. Thomas May replaced Mr. Keller as Health teacher and head of the Intramural Program. 13 Mr. Michael McPhearson, an Indiana University graduate, teaches driver education and physical education. Along with Mr. Everroad, he coaches the boys ' gymnastic team. 14 English teacher Mrs. Donna Moser received her bachelor ' s degree from Indiana University and her master ' s degree from Valparaiso University. 15 Mrs. Mary Jo Moudy teaches personal typing. Typing I and II, and business math. Mrs. Moudy is sponsor of Sunshine Society. 16 Auto shop teacher Mr. Michael Nikolich grad¬ uated from Texas Southern University with a bachelor ' s degree and his master ' s degree from Morgan State University. 182 Teachers believe in the Youth opAmerica! CROWN PT. TEACHERS ASSN. 4 INDIANA TEACHERS AS 1 Mr. Charles (Ed) O ' Brien teaches advanced alge¬ bra. geometry, and technical geometry. 2 An alumnus of Purdue University where he re¬ ceived both his bachelor ' s and his master ' s degrees, Mr. Hal Oppenhuis teaches health and safety. 3 Mr. Benjamin Owen, head of the English De¬ partment, teaches English literature, American lit¬ erature, and sophomore English. 4 Presently attending Indiana University North¬ west, Mr. Ronald Pierce teaches U.S. History and is assistant coach for Junior Varsity football. 5 Former head football coach and woodshop teacher Mr. Larry Pohlman left this year to take the position of football coach at Dubuque Univer¬ sity in Iowa. 6 Mrs. Lucille Pruitt, who holds a master ' s degree from Purdue University, became head of the For¬ eign Language Department with the retirement of Mrs. Katherine Coffman this year. 7 Boys ' tennis coach Mr. Robert Prusiecki teaches business math and bookkeeping. 8 Head wrestling coach and boys ' physical educa¬ tion teacher, Mr. Robert Rees holds the office of Physical Education Department chairman and coor¬ dinator. 9 Golf Coach Mr. Malcom Ruby, a 32-year veter¬ an of CPHS, teaches chemistry and driver educa¬ tion. He likes all sports, but golf and bowling are his specialties. 10 Teacher of civics and economics, Mr. Richard Rucinski received his bachelor ' s degree from Indi¬ ana University. 11 Miss Terese Sasso teaches advanced typing, be¬ ginning typing, and office practice. 183 1 Math Department chairman and coordinate) Mr. Leonard Sylor teaches senior math and cal cuius. His hobbies include being a general handy¬ man and gardening. 2 Biology teacher Mr. David Schaeffer instructs his students in botany, zoology, genetics, and the various other aspects of biology. 3 Mrs. Paulette Schulte, who went on maternity leave at Christmas time, will return for the 1975-76 school year. Mrs. Schulte teaches girls ' physical ed¬ ucation and is girls’ gymnastic coach and cheer¬ leading sponsor. 4 Mr. John Shettles teaches horticulture and agri¬ culture. He enjoys traveling, fishing, and hunting. 5 Home economics teacher Miss Marjorie Sims is a graduate of Indiana State University. Miss Sims enjoys skiing, reading, and traveling. 6 Drama teacher Miss Drucilla Stillwagon teaches creative writing and English. She also sponsors the Drama Club and Thespians. Miss Stillwagon ' s biography appeared in this year ' s edition of the DICTIONARY OF INTERNATIONAL BIOG¬ RAPHY. 7 Track coach Mr. Richard Stillwagon teaches biology. He also teaches a summer biology course for a three-week period. 8 Mr. Thomas Szymczak teaches industrial arts, technical drawing, and woodworking. His special interest is working with wood. 9 Mr. George Tachtiris was named head of the Art Department this year. He teaches Art 1,11,111, and IV as well as advanced art and crafts. 10 Miss Marilee Thanholdt teaches American lit¬ erature and English for Today. Miss Thanholdt re¬ ceived her master ' s degree from Indiana State University and has done further study at Valparaiso University. 11 Mr. John Thomas teaches woodshop and draw¬ ing. Mr. Thomas came in the middle of the year to replace Mr. Pohlman. 12 Spanish teacher and co-sponsor of Sunshine Society, Miss Kally Tsangaris enjoys tennis, swim¬ ming, and multi-ethnic events. 13 Mr. Michael Wade directs the girls ' ensemble, A Cappella, freshman chorus and Madrigals. His inter¬ ests include chess, bridge, and drama. 14 Head baseball coach Mr. Richard Webb teaches U.S. History and four of the various mini-courses. He enjoys playing golf. 15 Mr. Wallace Webb is the welding instructor. His special interests are collecting antiques and fishing. 16 A sponsor of the Class of ' 75, Mrs. Barbara White is a home economics teacher. Skiing, sailing, hiking, and cooking are her hobbies. 17 Mrs. Veronica Zale teaches bookkeeping. A graduate of Indiana University, her interests in¬ clude playing bridge and traveling. 184 THEY MAKE IT HAPPEN The cafeteria personnel (above) included Mrs. Lois Hamilton, Mrs. Noel Sprout, direc¬ tor of the cafeteria, and Mrs. Mary Peterson (row 1). Mrs. Billy Higgens, Mrs. Jacqueline Kelley, and Mrs. Marian Quale (row 2) com¬ plete the staff. Mrs. Judy Schlueter (left) works as Mr. Paul Georgas ' secretary. Mrs. Jacqueline Webb (lower left) runs the book store and takes care of the book rental sys¬ tem. Mrs. Mary Georgas (below right) is the speech therapist. Mrs. Rita McFadden (top left) is the school nurse. She takes care of students who be¬ come ill during the school day. Mrs. Smelia Kairns (above left) is Mrs. Wood ' s secretary in the guidance department. Mrs. Frances Kaiser (left) works at the switchboard direct¬ ing calls to the correct person. Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff (bottom left) is the financial sec¬ retary for the school. She takes care of all the records and all club treasurers see her. 185 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT IMPROVES PROGRAM 1 Mrs. Cornelia Wood, head of the guidance department coordinates the testing programs for various groups throughout the year. 2 New to the guidance department this year. Miss Linda Ivancich found switching from classroom teacher to counselor a chal¬ lenge. 3 Mr. Durand Osborne, another of the counselors, helps students with scheduling problems. 4 Mr. Thomas Stuart, who works with stu¬ dents whose names are at the end of the al¬ phabet, spends time on college and career counseling. 5 Mrs. Ruthanne O ' Keefe works with the Special Education Department, formulating plans and procedures. 186 1 Mr. Harry Allison is the Crown Point High School athletic director. Mr. Allison works formulating schedules and other ele¬ ments that CPHS teams need to run. 2 Librarian Miss Esther Roney finally re¬ ceived her new library. She is now happy with the library which allows students the room and facilities they need. 3 Mrs. Ardyce Madsen works as Mr. Gary Kallback ' s secretary. Mrs. Madsen keeps track of all the AV equipment under Mr. Kallback ' s directions. 4 Mr. Gary Kallback, head of the AV De¬ partment, is busy fixing a projector. When¬ ever something goes wrong with AV equip¬ ment, teachers call Mr. Kallback. 5 Mrs. Jean Kish plays an important role as the Athletic Director ' s secretary. 6 Mrs. Mary Dixon, librarian, works to straighten the new library. 7 Mrs. Ruth Hosking is the head of the at¬ tendance office. She writes out the passes, passports, and excuse slips. 187 Mrs. D. Keller assists a customer (above) with the many selections of cards found at Community News Service, 108 S. Main Street. At Scheddell Wendt Bros. Drugs, 106 S. Main Street, Scott Hammond (left) shows a digital radio which is just one of their variations. DEALERS ASSIST BUYERS 190 FOR THE FINEST, SHOP IN HUB CITY At Craigs Clothing (left), 132 S. Main Street, Mr. L. Craig gives Mr. C. Cook his personal assistance in choosing one of the hundreds of suits available there. Miss M. McCormack (below) of the Crown Meat Market, 110 S. Main Street, weighs the fresh meat to make sure that you get your money ' s worth. HUB CITY OFFERS SUPERIOR SERVICES Mrs. Catherine Romanyak (left) exhibits some moisturizing make-up which can be purchased at Metcalf Drug Store on 120 S. Main Street. Mr. G. Bates (below) of Flem¬ ming, Corbin Bates, 216 E. Joliet Street, discusses with Mr. H. Daniels the insurance policies that are found there. 193 BUSINESS SUPPORTS COMMUNITY Geisen ' s Funeral Home, Inc., 109 N. East Street, (right) has given four generations of dependable service since 1867. Besides the hundreds of bicycles (far left) that can be found at Gene ' s Bicycle Shop, 702 Merrill¬ ville Road, there are also lots of accessories to go along with your bike. Since 1867 Geisen Funeral Home, inc. 109 N. EAST STREET - CROWN POINT 3 our Cjenerationi of S)ependal (e Service Mr. D. Greening and Mrs. P. Kasch (above) work on the special interest rates that Citi¬ zen ' s Federal Savings Loan, 155 N. Main Street, give you. 194 WHERE QUALITY PAYS OFF ART HILL FORD LINCOLN MERCURY In Merrillville On U.S. 30 1 Mile West Of 1-65 2 Minutes From Southlake Mall 769-6621 769-3311 Mrs. M. Iwin and Miss B. Bucke (left) show you that Lipay ' s, 115 W. Joliet Street, spe¬ cializes in women ' s wear of any style. 195 Mr. J. Knight (above) assists his secretary, Mrs. J. Knight on some of the insurance policies that Knight Insurance Agency hand¬ les at 308 E. Joliet Street. His and her watches can be found at Teegarden Jewelers, 13 N. Main Street, as Mrs. Jordon (below) shows us. TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST; INSURE, SAVE, SHOP HERE Miss P. Welsh (below) assists a customer, Mr. Craig, with his deposit at the First National Bank of Crown Point, 126 S. Main Street, during their 100th year. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CROWN POINT The First Bank In Lake County Celebrates Their 100th Year Anniversary SPECIALTY SHOP 105 South Court Street Crown Point We specialize in clothing for the LARGE woman. Sizes 14V2 through 52 open Monday Friday Nightly until nine p.m. Weekly 9am till 5pm Phone: 663-3600 WESTPHAL’S LENNOX HEATING AIR CONDIT. CROWN POINT, IN. 114 Hack Ct. 663-0053 Since 1899 QUALITY 18 ALWAYS BETTER IN CROWN POINT HUB CITY OFFERS SERVICE, SALES Mr. B. Wirtz and Mr. S. Snyder (right), of Wirtz Snyder Realty, Inc., 152 W. Joliet Street, help you in finding the house that ' s right for you. Miss A. Zak (above right) uses the machine that quickly adds up enormous amounts of change in a matter of seconds at the Commercial Bank, 115 S. Court Street. Bowling is for all ages at K - D Lanes, (be¬ low), as a bowling fan shows us. Mr. J. Liss (bottom) does one of his many jobs at Liss Body Paint Shop, Inc., on 10 N. West. 201 SHOP WHERE YOUR NEEDS ARE RATED NUMBER ONE At Schmal ' s Dairy (below), of 213 N. Main Street, you always get fast service as shown by Steve Abraham. Mrs. M. Brown (right) from Fry ' s, 216 S. Main Street, arranges the stuffed puppy dogs that practically say take me home ' Mr. E. Laney (above), displays one of his presses used in printing at L. E. Laney Sons, 111 W. Haack Court. SATISFYING YOUR NEEDS IS IMPORTANT TO US Cedar Lake Florist, of 8600 Lake Shore Drive, (left) has everything from flowers to gifts for everything from weddings to think¬ ing of you pieces. Mr. G. Meyers (above), assists Mr. Minix with some of the ' in ' fashions for men at the Check ' rd Flag, 107 W. Joliet Street. 203 Ted Wahlberg, photographer, is pictured with the staff to emphasize the vital link between photographer and finisher when producing high- quality portraiture—a tradition at Wahlberg Studio since 1926. Pictured is the processing room at D N J Professional Color Laboratories, Crown Point, Indiana, one of the largest labs in the U.S. This lab was used by NASA to pro¬ duce some of the famous moon pictures. Wahlberg Studio Phone: 374-5454 731 5 Lake shore Drjve Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Local People Serving Local People Because We CARE!! 204 Award Winning Photography Senior Portraits Children’s Pictures Wedding Stories Family Groups At Barney ' s Shoes Boots (below), of 113 N. Main Street, Mr. R. Lindell assists Pam Bixeman in choosing a pair of color guard boots for the CPHS Marching Band Phone ’ 663-1338 BIEKER CONSTRUCTION “ CORP. ENERAL CONTRACTOR FRANCIS W. BIEKER 113 NORTH INDIANA AVENUE Crown Point, Indiana QUALITY, SERVICE ARE WHAT CROWN POINT BUSINESSES ARE ALL ABOUT—SHOP NOW JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY See: Mr. T. Johnston 113 E. Joliet St. 663-0314 PHIPPS FUNKEY INC. 704 N. Main St. 663-3107 Residential and Commercial Realtors At Horst ' s Hardware, 204 S. Main Street, you find things for everything from repairs to gifts to please everyone. Teibel ' s Restaurant (right), contains a coffee shop and a cocktail lounge besides a restau¬ rant, which can be reserved at any time for banquets and weddings on Route 41 in Schererville. Mr. M. Anderson assists Mr. P. Frey (below) with choosing the right car at Bob Anderson Pontiac, 1510 N. Main Street. ADVERTISERS FULFILL CUSTOMERS ' NEEDS High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . .and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY ® .-In equal opportunity employer 209 MERCHANTS SUPPLY COMMUNITY NEEDS If there ' s a deal in town that is more than a bargain, you can be sure that Mr. J. Clarke (right), and Clarke Real Estate, 306 E. Joliet Street, know about it. HUB PHARMACY in the Crown Medical Arts Building 663-6392 Prescriptions—Drugs—Supplies Sick-room supplies—Sales Rentals 1 2110 Grant (Rt.55) Crown Point Mrs. VanSlyke exhibits one of the many items that high school and college students need during their school year which can be found at Off the Square Office and Art Supply, (below), of 109 E. Joliet Street. KEEHN’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 3 N. Court St. Crown Point 663-0144 everything for everyone At Merriam-Little Funeral Home (above) on Franciscan Drive and State Route 55, you find old-fashioned friendly service in a modern way. 211 Pam LaPlace (right) always seems to sneak off to enjoy a bag of crunchy Jay ' s Potato Chips. At Carroll Chevrolet (below) Mr. Car- roll, George, and Janet Carroll display one of the latest models of cars at 1800 N. Main Street. PRODUCTS, SERVICES OFFER SPECIAL GAINS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENCY, For insurance in all lines. 2008 N. Main St. 663-1028 At Schepel, Buick, Opel, 3208 W. Lincoln Highway (above) you can find your favorite type of car that ' s right for you. ROOT’S ALLIED BUILDING CENTER Service to the Crown Point Community Since 1892 527 Sheridan Street Crown Point Paint—Morgan Milworks Roofing—Windows— Locks Hardwood lumber— Paneling Fencing—Siding—Garages The Caterpillar conquerors (top) are John Starr, Missy Gillian and Mary lem; (bottom) Michelle Petrovich, Amy Starr, Beth Bixe- man, David Starr, Dave Calarie, Tony Ave, Kathy Petrovich, Tony Fabian, Mike Bixe- man, and John Rockovits. A SpctoMiwg ChcM P psl qUmujs tastes gwxta|te a Iia ut day a Cote tfjiiMaA catcfu . A you i« tfie Pef)Si Qett urtttw New Proposed First Baptist Church of Crown Point Herff Jones (right) has a complete line of graduation announcements and class rings. Mr. George Kingsley of Kentland, Indiana is the Herff Jones representative. PATRONS PATRONS PATRON’S VETERINARIAN Dr. Jerry Allee 209 State Road 663-7515 CHIROPRACTOR Dr. John Nasidka 617 N. Main St. 663-0516 ATTORNEY Carroll, Barber, Sorbello 101 N. Main St. 663-1298 PATRONS PHYSICIANS Dr. Mary Carroll Dr. Mias 124 N. Main St. 663-0483 Crown Point Clinic Peter E. Guiterrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russi, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. Paul W. Steward, M.D. 12110 Grant St. 663-7000 Dr. Wm. Horst Dr. B. Carpenter 123 N. Court St. 663-0815 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. C. E. Rinehart 301 S. Court St. 663-0136 PATRONS DENTISTS Dr. Charles Byer 301 S. Court St. 663-1207 Dr. Thad Hodus 301 S. Court St. 663-3029 Dr. Joseph Koscielniak 421 W. Joliet St. 663-1848 Dr. Jerry Lambert 301 S. Court St. 663-5353 Dr. Robert Mayden 250 N. Main St. 663-2576 Dr. Richard Redding 301 S. Court St. 663-2892 Dr. Leo Eisenhutt 100 S. Main St. 663-0165 ARCHITECTS Donald W. Nolan Ralph G. Clark Associate 1126N. Main St. 663-1434 216 PATRONS INDEX Abraham, Stephen 128,202 Ahramson, Karla 128 Abramson, Kathy 168 Adank, Joe 40,168 Ailes, Mr. Deraid 48 Aimutis, Cheri 168 Akemon, Jerry 160 Akey, Becky 40,43,168 Akey, Carolyn 40,42,128 Alder, Patty 119,168 Alder, Tom 56,103,160 Alexander, Mr. Michael 51 Alexander, Ruth 40,117,128 Alford 128,136 Allee, Dr. Jerry 223 Allison, Mr. Harry 180,187 Amandio, Janis 160 Amodeo, Patricia 112,168 Andersen, Cindy 168 Andersen, Kimberly 168 Andersen, Tammi 56,72,128 Anderson, Cheryl 40,42,72,76,112,113,128 Anderson, Chris 20,160 Anderson, Darlyn 72,117,160 Anderson, David 128 Anderson, Debby 160 Anderson, Elaine 40,119 Anderson, Jeff 168 Anderson, Mr. M. 208 Anderson, Randall 160 Anderson, Vincent 160 Angelini, Caryn 168 Antol, Mr. George 177 Antcliff, Charles 128 Antczak, Patty 168 Archbold, Pam 160 Argo, Dean 40,168,170 Armbrust, Scott 11,27,52,96,128,136 Arney, Theresa 160 Arseneau, Bonnie 160 Arseneau, Kathy 168 Arer, Thomas 28,59,128 Ashcraf, Sherrie 128 Ashcrof, William 160 Akinson, Tammy 117,168 Austgen, Joseph 40,168 Austgen, Mrs. Janice 118,119,180 Austgen, Margaret 129 Ave, Tony 214 Aylesworth, Mr. Charles 176 Ayres, Norman B Badanish, Jamie 76,99,118,168 Babincsak, Mark 160 Baer, Diane 112,160 Baer, Douglas 85,112,160 Bahls, Jim 92,94,160 Bailitz, Al 160 Baird, Dennis 108,168 Baird, Kenneth 160 Baldwin, Deborah 85,160 Balicki, Thomas 168 Balias, Gregory 101,107,129,222 Balias, Lynette 40,43,160 Balog, Thirh 160 Banashak, William 94,104,168 Band 40 Banister, William 4 Bapple, Mary 160 Barclay, John 168 Bare, Mr. John 180 Barker, Roberta 129 Barlow, Jim 168 Barlow, Robert 160 Barney's Shoes Boots 206 Barr, Dan 92,94,168 Barrett, Sylvia 168 Bartolac, Gina 160 Barton, Danil 92,94,108,168 Barton, Jane 40,129 Bartz, Sherry 129 Bashore, Denise 160 Bass, Lee 129 Bastin, Cindy 168 Bates, Doris 160 Bates, Mr. G. 193 Bates, Penny 85,89,119,160 Batey, Randall 160 Baxter, Scott 168 Beach, Daniel 92,93,129 Beaham, Brenda 129 Beall, Cheryl 129 Beall, Cynthia 85,148,160 Beamer, Mrs. Bonnie 25,67,112,1804 Beatty, Sharon 40,160 Beauchamp, Brian 27,28,114,115,129 Becker, Steve 168 Becker, Thomas 160 Beckman, Dr. Arthur J. 223 Belk, James 76,160 Bell, Greg 160 Bell, Jeff 168 Bellessis, Christine 168 Bellessis, Mr. Pete 144,180 Ben Franklin Store 190 Bennett, Davide 108,114,129 Berg, Brenda 168 Bergey, Richard 168 Berman, Christopher 28,50,79,86,86,87,88, 89,129,136,142 Berman, Mrs. Joyce 176,222 Berry, Brian 160 Bessette, Cecelia 34,46,53,123,160 Betts, Sam F. 40,48,49,52,53,130 Betts, Steven 160 Betts, Wendy 168 Bice, Ronald 160 Bickel, Michael 97,131 Bieker, Dale 131 Biekel, Debbie 168 Biggs, Randall 160 Bilinski, Marguerite 160 Bina, Beth 40,42,168 Bina, Jill 40,42,56,160 Bish, James 168 Bishop, Julie Bishop, Roy 66,168 Bisset, Erdean 160 Bixeman, Beth 214 Bixeman, Mike 214 Bixeman, Pamela 40,48,68,69,89,160,206 Bizik, Mr. Daniel 180 Blanco, Jody 168 Blimm, Betty 168 Blockland, Debbie 168 Blockland, Diana 131 Bloede, Anne 168 Bodnar, Joseph 168 Boe, Melisa 30,160 Boege, Jeanne 131 Boege, Mary Ellen 168 Bohnen, Jeann 131 Bohnen 165 Boles, Pam 27,40,168 Bonadia, Alvaro (Ney) 84 Bonesteel, Bruce 92,104,168 Boutique 209 Bosel, Joseph 40,160 Bothwell, Mr. Glenn 176 Bourrell, Bernadine 89,160 Bourrell, James 160 Bower, Cheryl 131 Bowman, Charles 85,88,131,142 Bowman, Lynda 160 Bowman, Mr. Charles 180 Bowman, Suzanne 85,160 Boyd, Realene 57,78,131,134 Boyd, Susan 52,53,48,49,117,168,173 Boyle, Cynthia 161 Bozile, Susan 131 Bozile, Trany 72,161 Bradash, Mike 169 Bradley, Mark 169 Brannon, Doug 72,82,92,93,145 Brannon, Ted 161 Bravo, Faustino 169 Brewster, Lon 161 Bricker, Kathie 161 Briggs, Alice 113,131,136 Briggs, Joseph 161 Brissette, Mr. Bill 94 Brist, Mr. Ken 19,179 Britt, Debbie 40,169 Britton, Miss Eleanore 48,52,180 Broadway, Kathy 40,161 Brock, William 131 Brookmeyer, Rita 169 Brooks, Angela 169 Brooks, Nina 169 Baugham, Dr. M. Dale 31 Brown, Bill J. 169 Brown, Bill R. 169 Brown, Connie 161 Brown, Debbie 169 Brown, Mrs. M. 202 Brown, Paul 131 Bruckmon, Rebecca 131,146 Bruckman, Susan 146,161 Bruns, Sharon 40,42,131,161,165 Brust, Cheryl 169 Brys, Michael 131 Bubik, Robert 131,169 Buchelt, Scot 25,84,85,161 Buchelt, Steve 25,84,85,119,161 Buche, Miss B. 195 Buczkowski, Mrs. Maryann 180 Buffenberger, Donna 169 Buhse, Jeffrey 22,23,84,85,87,88,130,131 Buhse, Patricia 169 Bulldog, Barney 19 Bullock, Clarence 131 Bullock, Patricia 131,136 Bunge, Jeff 69,169 Bult, Karin 169 Burcham, Maverick 34,40,161 Burger, James 70,92 Burger, John 169 Burke, Lori 161 Burkett, Jennifer 40,43,48,49,113,169 Burkett, Steven 131 Burkhart, Scott 161 Burns, Darlene 161 Burr, Patti 169 Burton, Lea 114,169 Busby, Darlene 131 Busse, Rebecca 132 Butchart, Ronald 161 Butler, Beth 85,87,161 Butler, Karen 169 Butler, Kathy 161 Butz, Suzanne 161 Byer, Dr. Charles 216 Bynum, Kimberly 132 c Cadettes 40,42,43 Calorie, Dave 214 Calorie, David 104,169 Callison, Mr. Mark 12,180 Callison, Mrs. Debbie 180 Camp, Kevin 161 Campbell, Diane 161 Campbell, Mark 161 Camper, Craig 161 Camper, Scott 169 Camper, Sharon 118,119,117,161 Caravana, Mr. Jerry 29,38,57,180 Carberry, Susan 48,49,161,166 Carden, Mike 169 Cardin, Renee 87,161 Carey, James 169 Carey, Paul 161 Carlisle, Debra 161 Carlson, Edward 132 Cams, Tana 161 Carpenter, Karen 40,42,116,117,136,169 Carpenter, Kevin 12,13,92,93,107,132,172 Carr, Kathy 72,116,117,161 Carroll, Barber Sorbello 216 Carroll, George Jr. 28,120,132,136,212 Carroll, George Sr. 212 Carroll, Janet 169,212 Carroll, Dr. Mary 216 Carroll, Mary Ellen 28,40,113,132 Carter, Michael 132 Carer, Patricia 72,107,161 Cartmell, Alan 17,27,28,29,46,56,72,77 110 11,132,136 Cartmell, Cathy 8687,88,112,134,169 Cash, Kevin 169 Cassidy, Linda 161 Cassidy, Robert 169 Casteel, Jeffrey 132 Cathy Cheryl 40,44,169 Caulfield, Robert 161 Caulfield, Michele 169 Cedar Lake Florist 203 Challoner, Garry 132 Charboneau, Liz 169 Chariton, Constance 84,85,87 Charles, Beth 40,56,72,84,85,130,132,136 Charles, Gail 161 Charlebois, Susan 169 Charlebois, Mark 161 Cheek, Mrs. Irene 89,180 Chenoweth, Ernie 28,29,72 Chentnik, Terry 161 Chentnik, Timothy 169 Cherbak, Ernest 161 Cherbak, Louis 169 Child, Connie 161 Child, Glenda 169 Childress, Alan 28,72,79,101,114,115,132, 136 Childress, Joan 59,161 Christofolis, Carol 132 Christofolis, Rebecca 169 Chivapruk, Olarn 169 Chronister, Rieka 132 Chubbs, Timothy 27,132 Cichocki, Kathleen 161 Cichocki, Ron 169 Cilek, Candace 132 Citizen's Federal Savings Loan 194 Clark, Jim 92,94,169 Clark, Thomas 133 Clark, Vickie 169 Clarke, Mr. J. 210 Claus, Linda 85,133 Claussen, Claudia 161 Clawson, Donle 85,161 Clinton, Terry 161 Cobb, Robert 169 Coe, Jeff 161 Coffman, Joseph 133 Coffman, Mrs. Kathering 35,180 Cole, Joseph 104,114,169 Coleman, James 161 Collins, John 161 Collins, Ted 161 Color Guard 40,43 Color Guard Fashion Show 171 Colwell, Larry 72,120,121,161 Colyer, Diann 161 Community News Service 190 Conard, Mr. Robert 100,101,181 Conard, Mrs. Kathleen 28,114,181 Conley, Keith 169 Conley, Raymond 133 Connelly, Pat 94 Conway, Patricia 133 Cook, Mr. C. 191 Cooper, Bruce 169,173 Cooper, Dave 169 Cooper, Mr. G. 192 Cooper, Rick 99,169 Cormican, Jill 161,163 Cormican, Mardlen 133 217 Cornwall, Allan 133 Cowan, Lorraine 112,161 Cowsert, Rick 169 Cox, Anita 161 Cox, Nila 85 Craig, Mr. L. 191 Craig, Mrs. 28 Craigs Clothing 191 Crawford, Sharon 40,161 Creekmore, Mr. Carl J. 92,181 Crepeau, Mark 103,161 Crepeau 169 Creswell, Diane 169 Creswell, Mike 56,161 Creswell, Ronald 86,133 Crieter, Bill 169 Cripe, John 161 Crown Point School Board 176,177 Crnkovich, Candice 133 Crnkovick, Kenneth 161 Crnkovich, Rose 39 Crook, Mary Erin 117 Crook, Patrick 28,133 Crosthwait, Camela 40,43,56,133 Crosthwait, Pamela 133 Crown Meat Market 191 Cunningham, Teresa 48,49 Cummings, Clark 60,134 Cummings, Dave 169 Cummings, Debbie 169 Cummings, Mary 62,134 Cummins, William 169 Cunningham, Timothy 114,161 Curtis, Bill 169 Czajkowski, Teresa 169 D Dalton, Cynthia 134 d'Ambrosio, Leo 96,114,161 Dame, Mary 169 Dance, Deborah 161 Dance, Edward 134 Dance, Joann 208 Daniels, Jeffrey 40,44,45,134,201 Daniels, Mr. H. 193 Daniels, Tim 169 Davidson, Daniel 48,49,52,53,125,169 Davis, Christine 40,43,161 David, Debbie 169 Davis, Michael 79,110 Davis, Mike 28,72,134,145,169 Davis, Ronnie 161 Davis, Sandra 161 Dayberry, Eugene 169 Dayberry, Joseph 134 Dayberry, Lorraine Deacon, Marsha 134 Deal, Mr. James 181 Deal, Mr. Michael 93 Dean, Mrs. Janice 50 Dean, Jeff A., 85,169 DeArmond, Laurie 118,119,125,169 DeArmond, Timothy 92,93,99,107,134,136 Debats, Mike 169 Decker, Cynthia 161 DeGard, Joseph 169 Delaney, Carol 72,117,134 Delaney, Kathy 38,170 Delli Colli, Joan 170 Delong, Cohy 85,134 Demeree, Mr. Dave 94 DeMik, Michael 170 DeMik, Randall 28,114,134 Deming, Brian 161 Deming, Juania 40,44,170 Depaoli, Lucia 161 Derisi, Chrisopher 170 Devine, Marin 123 Devine, Michael 134 Diaz, Anhony 154 Devie, Mari 169 Dick, Sco 161 Dickson, Mr. David 25,140,179 Dickinson, Lore 134 Diker, Debbie 170 Dille, Robert 161 Dillman, Roy 161 Dillner, Marlene 134 Dillon, Doug 114,170 Dillon, Jay 89,134,136 Dimick, Brad 161 Dingle, Lynn 170 Dittrich, Carrie Dittrich, Wanda 161 Dixon, Mrs. Mary 187 Dluzak, Judith 117,170 Dobbs, Mr. Ray 48 Dobes, Jerry 161 Dobry, Deborah 135 Dobry, John 161 Doff in, Eugene 161 Doff in, Laura 162 Dombroskie, Charyl 135 Domelle, Randall 135 Donley, Becky 170 Donovan, Jean 40,135 Dorrance, Cindy 40,43,52,53,87,170,173 Doty, Lynda 84,85,135 Downing, Barb 170 Downs, Craig 135 Drakulich, Richard 162 Duckett, Michael 25,162 Duda, John 170 Duda, Michael 80,162 Dudash, David 101, 114,162 Dduley, Polly 170 Dugger, Don 170 Dugger, Michael 135 Dukes, Danny 136 Dukes, Robert 162 Ducon, Melissa 28,29,56,60,113,136,144 Duquette, Janet 162 Dupuette, Lynelle 162 Durrant, Tom 170 Dykes, Brenda 136 Dykiel, Mr. Victor 19,58,181 E Earl, Shiela, 170 Easto, Ronald 84,85,136 Easto, William 136 Eaton, Philip 136 Echterling, Lynn 170 Edgington, Bob 170 Edgington, Joel 162 Eggen, Sandra 162 Eisenhuff, De. Leo 216 Einspohr, Theresa 136 Einspohr, Timothy 162 Eisner, Roberta 40,117,162 Elder, Earl Elder, Robert 170 Elkins, Robin 162 Elliott, Belinda 170 Elliott, Dawn 170 Elliott, Marvin 136 Elliott, William 162 Ellis, Tinyio 170 Enright, Tammy 170 Erb, Edward 40,44,162 Erickson, Keith 82,170 Erickson, Kim 162 Ernest, Richard 170 Ernest, Darlene 136 Everyl, James 170 Everroad, Mr. James 110,181 Eversull, Carol 40,85,162 Evert, Jeffrey 136 F Faber, Judi 170 Fabian, Laura 170 Fabian, Tony 214 Faedtke, Jack 162 Falvey's Clothing Store 201 Farley, Pam 170 Farm Bureau Insurance Agency 213 Farnsworth, Joe 162 Fathke, Robert 162 Fathke, Sharon 72,136 Fauser, Susan 17,136 Faverty, Roxanne 170 Feder, Debra 162 Ferrero, Susan 81,162 Festa, Jennifer 170 Fetsch, Sue 170 Finley, Diane 40,170 First National Bank of Crown Point 198 Fisher, Gay 170 Fisher, Llloyd 162 Fisher, Rodney 162 Fithian, Congressman Floyd 132 Fitzpatrick, Peggy 56,136 Fitzpatrick, Tom 162 Flack, David 108,137 Flanagan, Thomas 170 Fleener, Patty 40,42,56,81,170 Fleenor, Dave 137 Fleming, Corbin Bates 193 Flynn, David 92,94,123,162 Followell, Kenneth 36,162 Foreman, Carolyn 28,72,112,116,117,136, 137 Forsythe, Paulette 83,162 Foster, Doug 170 Fouse, Mark 170 Fouse, Patricia 162 Foyer, Linda 118,170 Foyer, Pam 137 Frohm, Christopher 170 Fraire, Jo Anne 56,72,112,134,137 Fraire, Mark 125,169,170 Frame, Thomas 136,137 Frankowski, Michele 137 Frasure, Donna 170 Frazier, Catherine 137 Freche, Donna 170 Freelove, Craig 170 Freeman, Tamara 162 Frey, Mr. P. 208 Frion, Jeffrey 56,72,114,125,162 Frian, Ron 170 Fritts, Deborah 137 Froedge, Carl 170 Fructuoso, Carlos Fry's Department Store 202 Fuchs, Lori 137 Fugate, Donald 162 Fulz, Nancy 162 Fulz, Mr. William 18,25,102,103,181 Funes, Ficcie 137 Furmanski, Betty 170 Furmanski, Dale 137 G Galik, John 170 Gallagher, Anthony 162 Gallos, Scott 162 Gandy, James 170 Gard, Gloria 162 Gamier, Kathy 162 Geison's Funeral Home 194 Geller, Helen 170 Gene's Bicycle Shop 194 Gentleman, Sandy 170 Georgas, Edward 77,107,162 Georgas, Mr. Paul 178 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 185 Gergely, David 25,58,103,162 Gerner, Michael 162 Gervais, Diane 170 Gettler, Robert 162 Geyer, Benji 170 Gibbon, Sandy 170 Gibbs, Cindy 170 Gillian, Missy 214 Girard, Douglas 170 GVC 72,73 Glenn Cooper Associates 192 Glennon, John 40,136,138 Goerlitzer, Fred 162 Goff, Rickie 138 Golden, Julie 138 Gonlag, Audrey 94,170 Good, Don 170 Good, Ron 170 Gordon, Mr. Richard 181 Gosser, Rick 85,169,170 Gottschling, Mike 107,170,173 Graden, Bill 92,114,162 Graham, James 40,44,138 Grant, Jeff 170 Graper, Carol 162 Groper, Janet 138 Graves, Barbara 138 Graves, Jenny 75,112,169,170 Graves, Lenora 138 Gray, Deon 170 Gray, Horace (Lynn) 162 Greathouse, Linda 40,43,113,162 Greening, Mr. D. 194 Greer, Shelly 162 Gregory, Gale 162 Gregory, Judy 40,68,170 Green, Lyle 138 Grevis, George 123,162 Grey, Gager 170 Griesse, Laurel Griffin, Kathleen 17,138 Griffin, Margaret 169 Gross, Allen 37,162 Groves, Manuel 114,138 Gruber, Julie 169 Gruber, Mr. Alfred 181 Grund, Carol 169 Grund, Lauren 162 Gudenschwager, Mike 169 Gudenschwager, Will (Alan) 162 Guillemette, Sue 162 Gumbiner, Laura 149 Gumbiner, Sally 162 Gumm, Karen 119,162 Gunter, Rhonda 72,74,75,112,162 Gursky, Kathleen 138 H Haack, Jeff 171 Haack, Mrs. Janelle 69,181 Haack, Rebecca 27,56,84,85,131,139 Hale, Kathy 139,162 Halfman, John 171 Halgas, Liz 171 Hall, Brenda 162 Hall, Cary 162 Hall, Joe 88,171 Hall, Randy 162 Hamilton, Kevin 162 Hamilton, Mrs. Lois 185 Hammond, Scott 40,56,162 Han, Cynthia 162 Haniford, Cindy 162 Haniford, Joe 102,103,162 Hanlon, Becky 40,48,49,113,171 Hanlon, Jeffrey 163 Hansen, Scott 94,171 Hardiman, Mike 171 Hardin, Jack 171 Harpold, Timothy 104,114,171 Harrell, Craig 139,147 Harris, Cindy 171 Harris, Dave 20,139 Harrison, Kenneth 139 Hart, William 163 Harter, Douglas 139 Harting, Katherine 52,171 Hartnett, C. Kathleen 118,163 Harvey, Cindy 171 Haskett, Mike 40,41,48,52,53,125,169,171 Hasse, Nancy 163 Hatch, Cheryl 139 Hatton, James 92,93,139 Hawes, Jeffrey, 163 Hayes, Debbie 163 Hayes, Margie 171 Haynes, Jeffrey 107,114,136,139,156 Hays, David 163 Hayes, Edward W. 123,139 Hays, Jo Ann 139 Hays, Kenneth 139 Head, Darrell 82,163 Healy, Janet 139 Heckel, David 38,139 Hedges, Cathie 163 Hein, Edward 125,139 Hein, James 125 Helms, Kenneth 163 Henderson, Daniel 140 Henderson, Matt 171 Herbst, Susan 140 Hernandez, Mr. Paul 68,181 Herff-Jones 215 Herron, Patty 171 Herron, Robert 72,92,93,120,163 Hershberger, Elizabeth 171 Heskett, Kimberly 163 Hetrick, Linda 171 Hetrick, Terry 140 Heuer, Cary 163 Heuer, Mr. Joseph 181 Heuer, Marianne 140 Hiestand, Bill 171 Higgins, Chuck, 163 Higgins, Mrs. Betty 185 Higgins, Jane 171 Hilbrich, Diana 163 Hill, Art 195 Hill, Brenda 163 Hill, Cheryl 163 Hill, Christie 163 Hill, Craig 140 Hill, Julie 40,113,171 Hill, Roy 171 Hinton, Jeffrey 125,163 Hite, John 140 Hite, Patricia 56,140 Hlodnicki, Brad 171 Hlodnicki, Jill 140 Hockney, Caryn 56,171 Hodge, Suzanne 171 Hodges, Michael 140 Hodges, Sue 117,118,119,171 Hodus, Dr. Thad 216 Hoffer, Karen 163 Hoffman, Dennis 171 Hoffman, Diane 140 Hoffman, Larry 22,84,163 Hoffman, Nancy 140,157 Holcomb, Mr. Jerry 19,23,130,181 Holloway, Frederick 163 Holm, Mrs. Caroline 181 Holberg, Scott 163 Holguin, Kim 117,171 Homeier, Dole 171 Homeier, Susan 40,42,140 Hooseline, Mary K. 163 Horst, Dawn 163 Horst, Jeffrey 141 Horst's Hardware 207 Horst, Dr. William 216 Hortyk, Judy 98,118,171 Hosek, Kimberly 141 Hoshaw, Sandra 163 Hosking, Ruth 40,141,187 Hostinsky, Bob 171 Houtschilt, Bob 171 Howe, Debbie 163 Howe, Elizabeth 171 Howe, Susan 84,85,141 Hoyne, Karen L. 171 Hubbell, Karen 141 Huff, Frank 94,171 218 Hogg, David 141,143 Hughes, Dovid 25,163 Hughes, Vickie 171 Hultz, Leonard 141 Hultz, Rebecca 163 Hunt, Randy 141 Hurd, Jeannie 171 Husemon, Bryan 163 Hyre, Nancy 112,171 lem, David 171 lem, Mary 214 Iffert, Donna 163 Iffert, Mark 171 Isley, Mr. Charles 181 Ivancich, Miss Linda 186 Ivasiecko, Anna 163 Iwin, Mrs. M. 195 J Jochim, Edward 163 Jochim, Theodore 163 Jaeger, Debra 141 Jaeger, Joseph 114,171 Jaeger, Julie 40.42,141 Jaeger, Potty 171 Jogger, Mark 82,163 Jokelich, Jill 75,112,171 Jakich, Randall 141 Jarboe, Elizabeth 56,163 Jasuro, Richard 141 Jay's Potato Chips 212 Jefferson, Dawn 141 Jefferson, Sally 34,171 Jeffery, Brian 171 Jen, Barbara Ann 163 Jennings, Lark 72,141 Jensen, Allison 141 Jinkinson, Tommy 171 Johns, Betsy 171 Johnson, Cindi 171 Johnson, Deborah 28,72,112,141 Johnson, Hodly 163 Johnson, Janice 113,171 Johnson, Jean 171 Johnson, Kevin 104,124,125,171 Johnson, Mike 108,171 Johnson, William 163 Johnston, Allen 171 Johnston, Cris 92,94,122,125,171 Johnston, Kevin 40,59,122,123,136,142 Jones, Atha 142 Jones, Belinda 163 Jones, Kathy 38,143, Jordan, Mrs. 196 Julian, Jaye 75,112,171 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 75 K Kacedan, Arliss 163 Kachaturoff, Dawn 163 Kacmar, Edward 73,92,94,103,104,114,171 Kacmar, Janice 117 Kacmar, Lois 24,27,28,56,72,75,79,117,140, 142 Kahl, Kevin 13,72,92,93,102,123,136,143 Kairns, Alice 142 Kairns, Patty 75,112,171 Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 185 Kaiser, Don 171 Kaiser, Mrs. Frances 185 Kaiser, Keith 163 Kaldahl, Susan 163 Kalember, Dawn 163 Kallback, Mr. Gary 187 Kalshan, Marilyn 171 Karr, Elaine 163 Kasch, Donald 143 Kasch, Mrs. P. 194 Kasch, Vickey 112,117,171 Kaste, John 143 Katz, Ronald 22,23,85,86,163 Kauffman, Cheryl 56,142 Kauffman, Nancy 142 Kaupke, Mrs. Dorothy 28,181 Kayes, Tom 120,171 K D Lanes 201 Keddington, Jerene 171 Keddingon, Mrs. Delene 113,182 Keehn's Hardware 211 Keehn, Kelli 66,171 Keehn, Laurel 48,49,61,123,141,142 Keene, Mary Ellen 171 Kehle, John 163 Keil, Kay 163 Keilman, Carol 40,42,112,171 Keiser, Sue 171 Keleminic, 103,114,136,142 Keller, Mr. Russel 69,148,182 Keller, Mrs. D. 190 Keller, Terry 163 Kelley, Mrs. Jacqueline 185 Kelley, Randy 171 Kelley, Theresa 171 Kellum, Lynn 56,75,112,171 Kellum, Mr. Marion 62,182 Kelly, Deborah 143 Kelnhofer, David 163 Kemmerly, Charles 163 Kemmerly, Jami 171,193 Kennedy, James 143 Kennedy, John 23,143 Kennedy, Mr. Thomas 182 Kennelly, Kathleen 28,143 Kerbs, Thomas 163 Kernagis, Mrs. Ruth 182 Kerr, David 143 Kersey, Carla 135,143 Kesler, Tracy 163 Kessie, Mike 171 Kidd, Susan 171 Kilbury, Cheryl 171 Kimble, Mr. William 182 King, Gary 163 King, Connie 163 King, Malia 163 King, Rocky 171 Kinne, Ben 40,171 Kinne, Rachel 143 Kinney, Katherine 40,43,72,163 Kinney, Martin 172 Kinney, Mr. Darwin 182 Kingsley, George 215 Kipp, Sandra 94,117,163 Kirk, Robert 163 Kish, Mrs. Jean 187 Kish, Jim 66,120,172 Kish, Karn 125,172 Kivet, Gail 143 Klein, Mary Jo 172 Klein, Mathew 163 Klein, Peter 163 Knapik, Walter 163 Knapp, Laura 172 Knesek, Tammy 172 Knibbs, Thomas 92,94,164 Knight Insurance Agency 196 Knight, Mr. J. 196 Knight, Mrs. J. 196 Knoblock, Carol 172 Knopf, Marcelle 143 Knopic, Tina 164 Knotts, Kathy 40,43,164 Koonce, Clara Ann 164 Kolbert, Mr. Michael 182 Kolodziej, Kent 123,143 Kopanda, Mary 117,164 Koscielniak 59,93,108,121,172 Koscielniak, John 85,86,92,143 Koscielniak, Dr. Joseph 216 Kozial, Maureen 172 Kozlowski, Jolynn 34,50,172 Kozlowski, Jonathan 172 Kraus, Rosa 143 Kregel, Derrill 40,164,190 Kretschmar, Allen 23,85,172 Krieter, Bill 169 Krieter, Debra 144 Krieter, Diane 172 Kross, Lisa 84,85,164 Krueger, Christine 40,144 Kubal, Brian 92,94,123,164 Kucki, Barbara 40,43,56,117,172 Kuehl, Charles 94,164 Kuehl, Cheryl 172 Kuehl, Edwin 144 Kuehl, Robert 16,144 Kuehl, Robin 17,144 Kuehl, Tim 172 Kuhlman, R. Casey 144 Kuhlman, Lora 144 Kulawinseki, Laura 40,42,164 Kunst, Terrance 82,164 Kutz, Tracy 172 Kutzler, Karen 40,42,48,49,164 Kuzemka, Janet 50,164 Kuzma, Denise 40,56,164 Kvachkoff, Mrs. Barbara 185 Kvachkoff, Doug 125,172 Kyes, Mr. Donald 29,72,93,182 K W Trophies 193 L Labadie, Jeff 164 Lackey, David 164 Lake County Fair 10 Lakin, Jane 144 Lamb, Mark 172 Lamb, Michelle 164 Lambert, Cathy 164 Lambert, Cindy 172 Lambert, Jerry 58,110,125,164,172 Lambert, Dr. Jerry 216 Lomken, Carol Lamprecht, Jo Anne 164 Land, Chris 172 Laney, Mr. E. 202 Land, Mike 136,144 Landske, Catherine 164 Lang, Denise 114,144 Lang, Mark 85,104,125,172 Langston, Laura 117,118,164 Lapkovitch, Steve 172 LaPlace, Pamela 40,164,212 Lappin, Leslee Ann 172 Largura, Arthur 172 Larson, Christine 85,164 Larson, Wayne 172 Laser, Patti 144 Laszlo, John 114,144 Laszlo, Rick 172 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 182 Lavrinovich 114,115,172 Lavrinovich, Lee 85,144 Lawson, Cindy 172 Lawson, Connie 144 Lazarz, Judith 144 Leach, Tammy 164 Lear, Dale 77,85,101,114,115,164 Leas, Charles 40,145 Leas, Keith 172 Leather, Charles 164 Letbetter, William 83,172 Ledwitch, Cynthia 34,164 Ledzius, Don 40,172 Lee, Sue 40,42 Lehner, Mr. Charles 177 L. E. Laney Son 202 Lelko, Sam 172 LeMay, Rose 172 Leonard, Richard Leroy, Pam 172 Letterman's Club 72,73 Lewis, Janeen 28,48,49,145 Lewis, John 164 Lewis, Marcia 172 Levine's Boston Store 192 Lichtle, Edward 145 Likens, Mrs. Laura 182 Lindell, Mr. R. 208 Linder, Daniel 29,110,145 Linder, Steve 110,172 Lindley, Robert 172 Linguist, Paula 172 Lindzy, Richard 164 Lipay's 195 Lisec, Paul 145 Liss Body Paint Shop, Inc. 201 Liss, Mr. J. 201 Lite, Luann 145 Little, Mark 172 Little, Michael 145 Lodovisi, Larry 34,92,103,125,172 Long, Anita 164 Long, Norman 50,197,172 Loomis, James 164 Lottes, Jane 14,164 Laucks, Patty 172 Louviere, Michele 164 Lovas, David 164 Lowe, Kim 172 Lowe, Retta 172 Luebcke, Dean 145 Luebcke, Diane 117,145 Lueder, Rob 172 Luketic, Jeffrey 92,164 219 Luketic, Greg 172 Lund, Sandra 164 Lusby, Tom 145 Lynn, Jonathan 164 Lytwakiwsky, Natalia 36,117,164 Me McClesky, Elaine 164 McConr.ehey, Kathleen 164 McConnell, Steve 92,104,105,120,172 McConnell, Susan E. 48,49,85,164 McConnell, Susan K. 72,117,164 McCormack, Maureen 129,148,191 McCoy, Holly 85,148 McCoy, Michael 148 McDaniels, Victor 172 McDonald, Kim 148 McDonald, om 64,172 McDowell, William 40,52,125,164 McEntire, Gregory 120,121,164 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 185 McFarland, Debra 172 McGrow, Susan 172 McKee, Debbie 172 McKenzie, Juanita 172 McKinney, Rich 172 McLean, Carla 164 McLeod, Mathew 148 McNair, Kevin 114,172 McPhearson, Mr. Michael 110,182 McPhee, Jeffrey 133,148 M Macias, Roxann 164 Mackey, J. Ray 172 Madsen, Mrs. Ardyce 187 Magollenes, Mark 72,145 Mogallenes, Mathew 40,74,145 Magiera, Lee 164 Maglish, Jerry 172 Maglish, Leo 92,93,146 Maile, Jonathan 13,28,29,89,92 93 107 136.146 Malinich, Karen 146 Mallatt, Joy 40,42,112,172 Mallatt, Ross 132,146 Maloney, Kevin 146 Maloney, Scott 172 Manolovich, Russel 172 Maragos, Demetra 163,164 Marching Band 41 Marching Bulldogs 40 Marcotte, John 172 Marek, Carla 13,40,72,75,116 117 119 136.146 ' ' Mares, Cathy 172 Mares, Charles 164 Marin, Gary 36,164 Marszalek, Mary 172 Martin, Curtis 146 Martin, Douglas 107 Martin, James 164 Martin, Judith 40,146 Martin, Lewis 164 Martin, Vicky 172 Martino, Mary 172 Martino, Ralph 146 Mass Media 162 Massey, Mike 172 Massotti, Lauren 172 Mathers, Kimberly 40,43,164 Maull, 40,163,164 Maxwell, Danny 172 May, Mr. Thomas 21,104,182 Mayden, Kara 40,42,112,164,165 Mayden, Kimberly 56,72,113,118,146 Mayden, Dr. Robert 216 Mays, Steven 164 Meadows, Elizabeth 164 Medved, Glenn 172 Melcher, Laurie 172 Melle, Leonard 164 Menn, Charles 173 Menn, Howard 146 Mercantile National Bank 197 Merriman-Little 211 Merritt, Christie 173 Metcalf Drug Store 193 Metz, Robert 164 Meyer, Mrs. Patricia 16,135,176 Meyer, Susan 173 Meyers, Mr. G. 203 Meyers, Luan 173 Midgett, Chester 164 Midgett, Richard 173 Mikulich, Mary 146 Miller, Arthur 164 Miller, Eina 164 Miller, Gregory 147 Miller, Karen 173 Miller, Marilyn 147 Miller, Peggy 86,164 Miller, Susan 49,164 Miller, Tammy 164 Miller, Vernon 147 Mills, Carl 173 Mills, Mark 36,164,173 Mills, Robert 147 Milosh, John 147 Minix, Mr. A. 201,203 Mione, Cathy 147 Miranda, Raymond 147 Mitchell, Debbie 164 Mitchell, Dianne 173 Moberg, Judith 164 Moffett, Marie 173 Moffitt, Dawn 147 Mohr, Brian 56,96,173 Moody, Robert 147 Moody, Theresa 173 Moore, Arden 50,52,53,61,136,147 Moore, Cheryl 147 Moos, Joseph 147 Morgan, Kyle 164 Morgan, Melissa 112,164 Morris, Miss P. 197 Morris, Sherry 173 Morris, Terri 65,173 Morrow, Randy 173 Moser, Barbara 40,42,72,164,165 Moser, Jim 107,173 Moser, Mrs. Donna 182 Mosier, William 173 Moudy, Mr. 26 Moudy, Mrs. Mary Jo 26,27,182 Mount, Daniel 28,72,110,111,136 Mount, Greg 110,173 Mount, Jeffrey 72,110,164 Mueller, Richard 147 Muff, Mary Ann 173 Mullins, Leigh 40,43,89,164 Mummery, Scott 104,105,173 Munhall, Valerie 147 Murray, Robert 164 Mybeck, Dr. John W. 16 Myers, Cynthia 173 Myers, Laura 48,49,136,147 Myers, Mark 164 Myres, Dennie 148 Myers, Robert Nasidka, Dr. John 216 Nasidka, Mary 164 Naylor, Julie 28,29,56,61,123,130,148 Naylor, Mr. William 177 Nemes, Gregory 164 Newell, Marshall 148 Niepokoj, Linda 40,43,117,171,173 Niermeyer, Tom 173 Nihiser, Deborah 165 Nikolich, Mr. Michael 182 Nix, Ray 173 Nix, Renee 173 Nook, Becky 165 Noel, Barbara 85,148 Norrick, Brian 72,101,136,148 Norrick, Terrence 165 Novak, Mr. Gerald 179 Nussa, Peter 173 0 Obermeyer, William 72,101,114,115,161, 165 O'Brien, Angela 148 O'Brien, Jon 148 O'Brien, Janet 165 O'Brien, Joan 165 O'Brien, Margaret 40 O'Brien, Mary 165 O'Brien, Maureen 148 O'Brien, Mr. Charles (Ed) 183 O'Brien, Peggy 117,173 O'Connell, Nancy 165 O'Connor, James 123,149 Off the Square Office ond Art Supply 211 O'Hare, Danny 37,165 O'Keefe, Mrs. Ruthonne 186 Oliver, Ella Mae 173 Oiler, Lavawn 165 Olson, Deanna 85,165 Olson, Pamela 85,165 Onder, Jeffrey 165 O'Niones, David 149 Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 12,183 Oram, Richard 165 Organ, Jeff 120,173 Orman, James 149 Orman, Jane 112,173 Orr, Janet 173 Orth, Barbara 149 Osborne, Cynthia 165 Osika, Patricia 119,173 Osbourne, Mr. Durand 12,186 Overbeeke, Peter 96,97,165 Owen, Linda 149 Owen, Mr. Benjamin 183 Owen, Timothy 25,40,48,84,85,165 P Pochopa, Joyce 117,173 Pachovas, Marina 56,112,173 Pacific, Delphine 40,42,173 Podgett, Tammy 165 Palmer, Michael 52,72,81,96,165 Panice, Tina 173 Pankey, Charles 72,92,93,149 Pankey, Taffy 165 Parduhn, Nancy 40,43,173 Parker, Curtis 165 Parsons, Dianne 139 Parsons, Donna 149,209 Parsons, Robert 103,149 Pasquan, Douglas 165 Postuszak, Lori 40,43,72,87,165 Patterson, Carl 173 Patterson, John 173 Patton, Cindy 108,117,173 Patton, David 92,108,114,136,155,165 Patton, Douglas 149 Patton, Patsy 165 Patton, Paul 173 Patton, Robin 173 Pauk, Diane 165 Pauk, Jerry 149 Pearson, Darryl 173 Pearson, Denise 165 Pearson, Steven 165 Peerson, Dwight 27,72,73,92,103,165 Pelton, Skip 165 Pendley, Trent 36,56,129,149 Peretin, Joseph Peretin, Tony 173 Perkins, Mrs. 192 Perkins, Teresa 37,165 Perry, Bill 165 Peterson, Greg 165 Peterson, Mrs. Mary 185 Petrovich, Kathy 214 Petrovich, Michelle 214 Pettenger, Kimberly 165 Pettenger, Pam 150 Pefyko, Greg 165 Pfeil, Barbara 40,169,173 Phifer, James 85,165 Pierce, James 173 Pierce, Jill 118,150 Pierce, Mr. Ronald 183 Piernikowski, Angela 117,150 Pierson, Cathleen 40,43,112,165 Pierson, David 150 Pirtle, Jackie 150 Pittman, Thomas 150 Plants, Michael 165 Platis, Vanessa 150 Pohlman, Mr. Larry 92,93,183 Pontiac, Bob Anderson 208 Postlethwait, Douglas 40,173 Powenski, Don 173 Powers, Dwayne 165 Powers, Jeffrey 165 Prange, James 92,165 Prange, Lisa 150 Presnell, Steve 173 Price, Bonnie 150 Price, Diane 40,112,173 Price, Janice 72,112,150 Proctor, Fred 173 Proctor, Veronica 173 Propst, Valerie 173 Pruett, Elsie 151 Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 183 Prusiecki, Captain John 28 Prusiecki, Mr. Robert 96,183 Puckett, Connie 173 Q Quaife, Michael 165 Quale, Mrs. Morion 185 Quinn, Patrick 15,123 R Raab, Don 173 Raab, Sharon 165 Radinsky, Larry 173 Ragan, Jerry 173 Romis, Carlos 173 Randolph 165 Randolph, David 151 Ranfranz, Mark 173 Raybuck, Tomi 165 Rarick, Karen 165 Redding, Lauren 28,52,87,89,136,151 Redding, Dr. Richard 216 Reder, Tammy 173 Rediger, Lynn 123,151 Rediger, Scott 107,108,125,173 Reed, Daryl 165 Reed, Debbie 151 Reed, Patricia 40,48,49,50,52,53,173 Rees, Mr. Robert 66,107,108,183 Reese, Rhonda 173 Reiling, Joseph 10,106,107,151 Reilly, Mary 40,43,173 Reis, Paul 92,94,165 Reis, Susan 40,43,173 Reismeyer, Jeff 151 Reks, Ron 173 Remmers, Bernice 151 Reno, Robert 151 Reno, William 173 Repasky, Andrew 151 Reynolds, Andrea 173 Reynolds, Scott 40,44,173 Rhodes, Debro 40,42,56,164,165 Rhodes, Jerry 151 Rick, Dennis 173 Rick, Gloria 85,151 Rich, Karen 165 Richards, Barb 117 Richards, Cindy 173 Riddle, Yolanda 64,117,173 Ridgely, Tamara 173 Riesmeyer, Jill 50,62,173 Riley, Jerry 173 Rinehart, Dr. C. E. 216 Ringland, John 94,173 Rinkenberger, Bennis 151 Ritchie, Sharon 162,165 Roach, Bent 34,151 Roach, Patricia 173 Roberts, Beth 173 Roberts, Grant 94,104,173 Roberts, Jackie 165 Roberts, Patricia 165 Roberts, Scott 173 Roberts, Sue 151 Robertson, Cary 108,165 Roberts, Marilyn 151 Robertson, Vicky 165 Robinson, Nita 85,165 Robinson, Randy 165 Robinson, Sue 40,58,113,165 Rocker, Barry 165 Rochovits, John 214 Rogers, Julie 165 Rogers, Mr. Ray M. 16,31,176 Rollensen, Devanne 99,173 Rollins, Betsy 165 Romonak, Marianne 165 Romanyak, Mrs. Catherine 193 Roney, Mrs. Esther 187 Rooks, Lynn 40,42,112,117,173 Rooks, Virginia 13 Root Photographers 205 Root's Allied Building Center 213 Root, Torrie 173 Rosenbaum, Lisa 40,166 Ross, Kent 166 Rothermel, Linda 166 Rowe, Richard 166 Rowland, Donna 40,42,166 Roysdon, Jane 40,42 Ruble, Todd 174 Ruby, Mr. Malcom 28,120,183 Rucinski, Mr. Richard 12,183 Rudzinski, Steven 166 Ruehl, David 74,85,152 Ruehl, Terry 84,85,166 Ruffing, Claudia 166 Ruggeri, Ronald 166 Ruling, Laurie 152 Runyon, Mike 174 Rushmore, Kevin 166 Russo, Dr. Andrew E. 216 Russo, Paul 152,174 Russo, Thomas 152 Ryder, Katherine 119,174 Ryder, Robert 152 Ryerson, Linda 92,94,152,154 Rzepka, Tammy 174 8 Saager, Becker 174 Soager, Sandra 76,174 Soboto, Joseph 166 Sabato, Roxann 60 Sabou, Daniel 166 Sobau, Douglas 29,152 Sabou, Penny 62,152 Saberniok, Edward 174 Solvador, Anita 166 Salvador, Froncine 174 Samano, Lawrence 94,125,174 Samano, Renee 40,42,152 Sancyo, Mark 15,56,72,92,93,104,166 Sontelik, Lauretta 52,53,166 Santell, Ricci 152 Santell, Laura 174 Saricos, Helen 166 Sasso, Miss Teresa 183 Satterfield, Debbie 174 Sattler, Audrey 40,117,174 Settler, Donald 166 Sautter, Robert 152 Sautter, Tom 174 Saylor, Mr. Leonard 80,184 Scaggs, Donald 152 Scanlon, Ted 174 Schaafsma, Dennis 152 Schaafsma, Ronald 166 Schach, Mark 92,123,166 Schaeffer, Mr. David 184 Schafer, James 166 Schafer, Paul 174 Scheddell Wendt Bros. Drugs 190 Scheeringa, Elaine 166 Scheidt, Diane 166 Schelfo, Theresa 112,174 Schiesser, Bob 104,123,174 Schiesser, Mark 174 Schirie, Melaney 117 Schlachter, Mickey 27,72,101,114,136 152, 158 Schlobohm, Cathy 166 Schlobohm, James 13,92,93,107,147,152 Schueter, Mrs. Judy 185 Schmal, Cindy 40,43,174,175 Schmal's Dairy 202 Schmelter, Amye 92,94,153,222 Schmidt, Andrea 71,136,153 Schmidt, Donald 108,174 Schmitt, Lexa 40,174 Schmitz, William 166 Schnabel, Lynn 174 Schnabel, Mike 40,166 Schoenberger, Mark 174 Schepel Buick Opel 213 Schreker, Dr. Robert 177 Schultz, Bryan 174 Schulte, Mrs. Paulette 184 Schultz, Pam 174 Schulz, Walter 174 Schuster, Marie 153 Schutz, Denise 174 Schutz, Lee Ann 88,153 Schwartz, Debbie 40,42,89,166 Schwarz, Marianne 153 Schweitzer, Rick 58,174 Scuderi, Kelly 174 Scuderi, Patty 166 Seals, Lucy 174 Seaman, John 114,174 Sebastian, John 58,174 Sebastian, Mike 174 Seebold, Lori 174 Segert, Cindy 40,43,114,119,174 Seitz, Joseph 40,174 Seltis, Bill 129 Semmer, Katie 174 Semmer, Susan 163,166 Sertich, Anne 56,174 Sewell, Colleen 166 Schafer, Diana 153 Sharp, Glenn 83 Sharpe, Sandra 39,153 Shaw, Derek, 166 Shaw, Jamie 40,43,166,167 Shettles, Mr. John 184 Shirey, Melanie 174 Sholes, Jerry Shreve, Dave 174 Shrus, Barbara 166 Shurman, Lisa 153 Sieker, Timothy 153 Simonetto, John 174 Simons, Richard 174 Sims, Miss Marjorie 184 Sirko, Robert 166 Slama, Sue 174 Slaten, Tracey 174 Sloan, Perry 174 Slosman, Laur: 174 Slosman, Phillip 92,94,166 Smead, Dave 40,174 Smead, Kathleen 36,40,42,56,166 Smith, Albert 174 Smith, Cary 94,108,114174 Smith, Charles 40,166 Smith, Cindy 40,42,174 Smith, David 40,48,49153 Smith, Donna 153 Smith, Richard 153 Smith, Lauro 13,17,27,5672.74,75,134, 136,153 Smith, Ron 174 Smith, Theresa 166 Smith, Toml74 Smock, Jeanne 28,56,153 Smock, Matt 92,104,105,114,174 Smolinski, Gary 166 Sneden, Debby 174 Snell, Robert 154 .. Snyder, David 166 Snyder, Debi 174 Snyder, Mr. S. 200 Snyder, Tamyra 25,56,72,75,112,161,166 Soderstrom, Lisa 48,49,56,161,166 Sodo, Kathleen 166 Sodo, William 146.147,154 Soltis, William 107,154 Sommers, Carolyn 40,43,99,166 Sommers, Diane 174 Sonnenberg, Raymond 166 Sonntag, Debbie 154 Sons, Rebecca 174 Sopkowski, Paul 174 Sorbello, Mr. John 176 South, Randy 174 Sowder, Don 174 Spears, Denise 174 Speers, Brian 174 Spence, Eric 166 Spencer, Edward 154 Spencer, Jonice 154 Spencer, Judy 76,174 Springman, Scott 132,154 Sproat, Mr. Gordon 93,124,125 Spront, Mrs. Doris 185 Stocks, Brent 94,108,125,174 Stacks, Brian 94,108,125 Stahl, Robin 12.85,154 Stohl, Thomas 154 Stanley, David 154 Stanton, David 40,46,89,108,109,166 Stanton, Kathy 174 Starr, Amy 214 Starr, David 214 Starr, John 214 Starr, Reverend John 17 Stenger, Donna 174 Stenger, Lisa 174 Stenger, Lynn 154 Steuer, Dawn 154 Steuer, Janet 174 Stevenson, Mary 48,49,50,52,53,174 Steward, Dr. Paul W. 216 Stewart, John 50,52,136,154 Stiener, Gay 40,43,48,49,56,166 Sti I Ison, Steve 174 Stillwagon, Andy 114,115,174 Stillwagon, Miss Drucilla 184 Stillwagon, Jeffrey 92,94,108,114,166 Stillwagon, Mr. Richard 114,115,184 Stotenberg, John 166 Stone, Deborah 166 Stoops, Robert 166 Stouffer, Ann 85,154 Stout, Barry 114166 Stowell, Dave 166 Stoweli, Joan 16,154 Straka, Jeffrey 155 Stratten, Valerie 155 Streicher, Clark 166 Streicher, Kim 174 Strominski, Tom 174 Stuart, Mr. Thomas 186 Stubbs, Cathy 63,174 Stuckey, Jeffrey 94,166 Stuhlmacher, Cheryl 166 Sullivan, Mona 166 Sumora, Greg 40,174 Sumara, Marie 72,155 Sunshine Society 71 Summers, Joann 166 Swain, Elizabeth 17,27,155 Swain, Gloria 174 Swain, Janice 166 Sweet, Mike 174 Sweigart, Patricia 155 Symmes, Jayne 166 Szutenbach, Mary 80,174 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 184 T Tachtiris, Mr. George 62184 Talkington, David 166 Tanner, Kevin 174 Tarchala, Marc 155 Tarlton, Gregory 155 Tatarek, Colleen 155 Toterek, Michael 166 Taylor, Jeri 40,175 Teogle, Mr, Everett 29 Taylor, Jill 40,156 Teegarden Jewelers 196 Teer, Deborah 166 Teibel's Restaurant 208 Teller, Cindy 175 Thannoldt, Miss Marilee 184 Thonholt, Susan 40,156 Thanos, Kathleen 156 Theis, Alan 76,108,174,175 Theiss, Lori 175 Thielbar, Sandra 175 Thitayarak, Yongyoot 156, 170 Thoelke, Reverend 31 Thomas, David 166 Thomas, James 156 Thomas, Mr. John 84 Thomas, Tim 125,175 Thompson, Michael 166 Thompson, Tim 175 Thompson, Tom 175 Thornberry, Becky 175 Thrash, Connie 166 Tippy, Deborah 27,156,158 Tippy, Sheryl 40,43,56,72,166 Tipton, Terry 156 Todd, Rodney 156 Tokarz, Lori 40,118,175 Tonkin, Suzanne 156 Toledo, Ralph 175 Tolley, Bill 175 Toth, Mark 94,175 Troves, Margare 40,43,175 Treadway, Duane 175 Treadway, Kathryn 92,94,153,157 Treadway, Valerie 166 Tribou, Jay 175 Trippe, Jales 173,175 Triola, Angelia 166 Trueblood, Danny 157 Trump, Dove 175 Trump, Donna 34,80,166 Tsangaris, Miss Kelly 34,70,184 Tuckey, Janis 166 Turner, Billy 157 Ugrinich, Dana 157 Underwood, Barbara 167 Underwood, Michael 157 Uth, James 4 VanAusdal, Rodney 40,80,167 Van Viren, Dirk 175 Vanderlaan, Nancy 40,42,110,175 VanGilder, James 40,85,157 VanGilder, Joseph 84,136,157 Van Slyke, Mrs. R. 211 Variot, Alex 175 Varsity Cheerleaders 75 Vaughnn, Diane 167 Vecchiollo, Cindy 175 Velasquez, Rachelle 175 Veteteo, Becky 167 Vezeau, Donald 57,157 Vezeau, Robert 12,27,56,72,106,107,157 Vezeau, Sue 175 Vicari, Michael 40,41,136,137,157 Vicari, Sue 175 Vick, Mary Ann 167 Viehman, Steve 157 Villars, Mr. Gene 103 Vinnedge, Mitzi 158 Vlahos, Georgene 72,116,117,118,119,158 Volk, Nancy 175 Vrabely, Joseph 30,56,57,72,80,92,94,103, 161,167 Vukas, Violet 13,158 W Wade, Mr. Michael 85,184 Wagner, John 158 Wagonblast, James 125,175 Wakely, Nancy 40,43,130,158 Wahlberg Studio 194 Wahlberg, Mr. Ted 194 Walker, Debra 158 Walker, James 94,108 Wolker, erry 175 Ward, Doug 15,92,(95,103,175 Ward, Lisa 28,113,158,222 Warmon, Rosemary 158 Worne, John 40,158 Warren, Robert 175 Watson, Rich 175 Wayman, 72,89,101,175 Woymire, Debra 85,167 Weaver, Karen 167 Weaver, Melvin 167 Weaver, Naomi 34,158 Webb, Donna 40,42,72,158 Webb, Mrs. Jacqueline 185 Webb, Kelly 114,175 Webb, Mr. Richard 123,184 Webb, Mr. Wallace 184 Weber, Jeffrey 167 Wedding, Tim 175 Weiler, Mary 175 Wein, Julie 175 Weis, Kurt 104,125,175 Wells, DeWoyne 167 Wells, Roy 175 Welsh, Miss P. 198 Werblo, Lori 40,43,167,193 Werline, Mark 158 Werline, Carol 167 Westgate, Rick 175 Wheeler, Henry 159 Whitaker, Cathy 175 White, Catherine 159 White, Mrs. Borbora 184 White, Rose 167 White, They 167 Whitehead, Courtney 40,58,72,107,167 Whitehead, Doug 40,44,175 Whitehead, Jurt 107,120,175 Whitmer, Dave 88,89,175 Wilcoxon, Harvey 175 Wiler, Robert 30,159 Wiley, Kathleen 167 Wilkens, David 167 Willhoite, Deborah 167 Willhoite, Linda 175 Williams, Audrey 159 Williams, Judy 175 Williams, Kelly 40,175 Williams, Patrick 167 Willy, Barbara 175 Willy, Dwayne 37,167 Wilson, Janice 159 Wilson, Penny 175 Wilson, Rex 167 Wirtz, David 175 Wirtz, Jane 159 Wirtz and Snyder Realty 200 Wirtz, Stephen 92,94,167 Wise, Cynthia 72,112,167 Wisniewski, Daniel 167 Wolf, Connie 167 Wolfinger, Robert 175 Woloszyn, Ricky 175 Wonge-Sanit, Nuch 64,149,159 Wood, Mrs. Cornelia 186 Wood, Sue 175 Wood, Merv 58 Worst, Jimmy 40,167 Wright, Cynthia 167 Wright, Terry 72,167 Yacko, Janice 167 Yacko, Lawrence 167 Yarnell, Debbie 40,42,52,89,167 Yocum, Jeana 175 Young, Donald 167 Youngkin, Sue 167 z Zacher, Alan 62,114,159 Zakula, Lori 52,53,56,72,117,167 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 184 Zanellato, Kristina 167 Zanellato, William 30,159 Zea, Roger 48,49,50,52,53,175 Zee, Sue 175 Zieseniss, I la 175 Ziller, Larry 94 Ziller, Louis 159 Zimmerman, Christine 85,167 Zona, Nancy 175 Zurbriggen, Joan 159Lisa Ward, one of the four valedictorians of the Class of 75, receives her diploma from Mrs. Joyce Berman, a member of the School Board. Minutes after the match started, Greg Balias (left) was declared the victor. Beth Charles and Elaine Searson congratulate Amye Schmelter (below) on winning the 1974 Junior Miss. The 74-75 school year has come to an end. The halls (bottom) empty, but in three months the halls will again be filled with students. YEAR ' S END SEES SPIRIT UPSWING One September 3, CPHS students were confused when they waded around scaffoldings and through plas¬ ter dust to get to their classes. Con¬ struction was in evidence everywhere. The guidance office was flooded with students. It was located in the old library with hard to find pathways leading to the counselor ' s little cub¬ icles. The first month was chaotic with temporary room changes and con¬ struction going on about the building, but after a few weeks students got into the swing of things. Students questioned when the year¬ book would arrive. It was a question without an answer since the final pages of Excalibur 74 were yet to be sent to the publisher. The cross country team returned again as sole owner of the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference title. With a 4-3 in the conference, the varsity football team finished just over the 500 mark. October brought the traditional Homecoming Dance. Dancing in the Moonlight was its theme. In no time winter set in. With class¬ room temperatures dropping into the 40 ' s, students wore their coats to classes until the heating problems were solved. Finally in late November the 1974 Excaliburs arrived. Christmas break was welcomed by students and teachers alike. The new year ushered in more changes. The office staff settled into their new quarters. Many new class¬ rooms were opened for use. For some seniors, January brought graduation; for all students it brought finals, and last minute cramming for some. Though foiled by foul luck, the basketball team played liked winners. The wrestling team sent Jon Maile down to the state contests, and he came back a winner. The girls ' basket¬ ball team dribbled down to a losing season. Spirit Week came back with power as students grew more enthusiastic. June grads waited impatiently for May 30 and the traditional countdown to the last day. The arrival of graduation announce¬ ments and the distribution of caps and gowns signaled the closeness of the end. When the final week appeared, se¬ niors practiced for graduation. Senior Day came with just three hours left. Then finally it arrived—the finale of three years at CPHS and the ending of their high school career for the seniors. But for all it was the closing of an other chapter in the history of CPHS. 223 The year is at an end, And at its end We pause to ponder The year that is past With its struggles and heartaches Its moments of pain. The triumph of winning And the anguish of defeat. The laughter-spangled hours And the bleak, lonely times. But through it all shimmered The dream of accomplishment. For building a rainbow Is a dream just begun. A rainbow is not built in a moment Or even a year It is a task for a lifetime. ■