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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

NG ONMOVI OVING ONM VI NG ON MO EXCALIBUR 1976 Crown Point High School 401 W. Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana Table of Contents Yesterday and on ... 2 Student Life .10 Steps for Progress . 30 Fleeting Faces.54 Group Action .... 120 Gaining Ground . . 156 Changing Scenes . 196 Time to Spend . . .204 History plays an inherent role in our daily lives. Elton John’s latest album, phone calls across town, electric blow-dryers, and grubby jeans are all off-spring of dis¬ coveries and inventions made in our country during the past two hundred years. Starting in 1776, with the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the United States of America began its journey to become the greatest country in this world. Settling frontiers, invent¬ ing conveniences, planning ' for the future, and fighting to make Americans equal have given the U.S. a heritage and a life to be proud of. Our country has become the home of many people from all over the globe and has also been an example to other nations in various fields of economics and government. In celebrating the nation’s two hundredth annive rsary, it is only natural to look at the people in her past that have made the present what it is for us today. 2 This picture of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone (below) was one that helped persuade Congress to set aside the first national park. Industry, which has been a major source of income for our area, began with these early methods of steel production (left). Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous Get¬ tysburg Address just over this cemetery fence (above). Today’s modern telephone doesn’t compare with Bell’s first telephone (left). Bi-centennial theme is still look ahead and do the best possible. Orville and Wilbur Wright , the Tom Thumb, the Model T, and a man on the moon are some of the high points of the past 100 years. A century of progress has taken place, and our country and its people have benefited from most of it. Like the pio¬ neers before us, however, we face many problems. Even though we have no wild prairies or vast woodland to conquer, we do have pollution and an energy crisis which we must overcome. Like our forefathers, we must look ahead and make the best of what we have. We can be hopeful for a cleaner and better future, because we do have 200 years of experience behind us. Thomas Edison ' s incandescent bulb revolu¬ tionized lighting and gave one more use for the energy called electricity (above). Today the United States is one of the leaders in space technology. This is just one of our country ' s attempts to keep movin ' on into new and challenging frontiers (right). The first reasonable transportation is shown above in the meeting of the east with the w ' est. This also made possible a transconti¬ nental telegraph. 5 The Excalibur sword is more than just a part of Arthurian legend. It is a weapon used in obtaining a Camelot for all. King Arthur was the two hundredth first knight to strive to pull the sword from the stone. Not discouraged by the failure of others, Arthur proved his right to be king by drawing out the sword. His prowess in doing so proved him the rightful king. Claiming his throne, Arthur strove to build a shining moment in history called Camelot. In this two hundredth first year of pur nation’s history, her people need to use their weapons of knowledge, patience, and faith obtained from past ventures. Armed with these and a dauntless idealism, they can strive to build a new and shining Camelot. To succeed, they must, in the words of this yearbook’s theme, keep “moving on.” STUDENT Homecoming holds both old and new incidents in ’75. Added to Homecoming week activi¬ ties were a slave sale and a class color day. Another change was one in the homecoming court. In addition to the queen candidates, there were three princesses, one from each underclass. The homecoming dance “Beginnings,” which was held in the new cafeteria, saw freshmen attending for the first time in eight years. Conforming with tradition were the parade, powderpuff game, and all the hustle that makes homecoming the great festivity that it is. Homecoming princesses deft) Julie Middleton, Jerene Keddington and Maria Riddle ride in parade. Jim Porter pours punch for Lori Zakula at the dance (below). A poster (bottom) appeared at the dance symbolizing the theme of the Homecoming dance, “Beginnings.” 10 Pictured in the sequence above are Queen candidates Rhonda Gunter with escort Evan Keene, Queen Debbie Rhodes with escort Stan Symanski and Booster Club president Cheryl Stuhlmacher, and Queen candidate Tami Snyder with escort Skip Pelton. The award for the Best Float was given to the senior class for their colorful, desert island creation (left). Crown Point fans cheer at the Homecoming game. Awaiting the crowning of Mr. Football 1975 are Debbie Rhodes, and candidates (left) Joe Vrably, Mr. Football Bill Graden, Brian Kubal, Mark Schach, Dave Patton, and Dw’ight Peerson. Senior Bill Graden (left) attacks one of the Merrillville players in the Homecoming game which we lost 7-6. People enjoy the goings on at the Homecoming dance held in the cafeteria. Debbie Bieker (right) is busy checking records in the attendance office. While working at a home wrestling meet, Mike Tatarek (below) absorbs himself in the action. Vf Classes collected cash and non-perishables for the SSS-Student Council Thanksgiving baskets. Mr. Allison ' s first hour class (below) gives their donation of $18 to Mrs. Moudy. Dave Stanton (bottom) takes time before school to raise our flag in front of the school. Opportunities to lend a hand were gladly taken on. If a plea for help was sent out, there was usually a surplus of willing people. Student volunteers from study halls took on the tasks of librarians, A-V workers, hall monitors, and office help. Others worked as teacher aides or P.E. assistants. The athletic teams depended on vol¬ unteers to work as managers and time¬ keepers. The posters at their games were often from the hands of people who were willing to help paint them. The junior class needed volunteers for concession stand workers, and all classes used their help for Homecoming and Spirit Week projects. In the community, student aid was seen. They worked in the renovation of the old courthouse. Many of the door- to-door pleas for donations to charita¬ ble organizations came from CPHS stu¬ dents. Although not an organized group, these people have given time and effort that have affected many others. 13 Cheryl Stuhlmacher and Mark Schach (right) find themselves a secluded spot on the dance floor. To see winter in, Sunshine Society gave a Snowball! Exactly 256 girls took advantage of the annual turnabout dance, held in the cafeteria. Before entering into the snowy kingdom, couples placed their ballots for King and Queen, choosing from queen candidates Lori Cowan, Joy Mallatt, Barb Schiesser, and Edie Hein and King candidates Greg Mount, Steve Wirtz, Jeff Friant, and Dave Gergely. Music from “The Swing Machine” set the pace for an evening of dancing and visiting amid scenes of winter, com¬ plete with snow flakes and drifts. The light, carefree air present was a perfect way to bring in the Christmas season. Sue Semmer takes time nut to adjust escort Jon Misch’s boutonniere (right). In true turn¬ about tradition, Diane Price (above) serves her escort Mike Duda some Christmas punch. 14 Like many other couples, Roberta Eisner and Barry Stout (above) leave the dance for a special dinner at a favorite restaurant. Turnabout royalty for 1975 are Jeff Friant and Lori Cowan (left). Entering the Snow¬ ball means waiting in line for these many couples (below). 15 Lunch hours have been improved at Crown Point High. Among these improvements is the opening of the cafeteria and a more extensive intramurals program. The cafeteria is for the most part car¬ peted which makes it much more com¬ fortable for eating lunch. The other improvement for students’ lunch hours has been the bettering of our intramurals program. This program allows students to have fun competing together and gives stu¬ dents a chance to make use of the facili¬ ties available to them. Some of the sports in which students can participate are volleyball, tennis, badminton, hand¬ ball, raquetball, pingpong, and wres¬ tling. Senior Bob Elder spends some of his lunch hour doing homework (top). The empty caf¬ eteria awaits the mad rush of the lunch hours (above). Freshman Monte Wood and Senior Jeff Powers play intramural basket¬ ball (right). 16 School additions finished but the effects stayed. After nearly three years of noisy con¬ struction, Crown Point High School has finally gotten back to. normal. The growing pains felt by students and fac¬ ulty were not suffered in vain. A new swimming pool, library, cafe¬ teria, an auxiliary gym, and an audito¬ rium which seats 1500 are just a few of the additions constructed over the past three years. Many new classrooms were added and the remainder of old rooms remodeled. Upon these halls and rooms, five days of spirit were to descend, but it was a new kind of spirit here at CPHS. It was true that few people dressed in red and white or greased their hair, but a feeling was there. The teams were supported, not in strange clothes, but in true spirit. This new kind of spirit was noted at sectionals where Crown Point was awarded the spirit award. It seems that finally apathy is leaving our school. 18 Cafeteria workers prepare satellite lunches which are delivered to many of the grade schools in the area (top). The pictures to the left are a representation of spirit week when there are no spirit halls. Mr. Brissette starts to serve in a game of racquetball in our new hand and racquet ball court. I 1 Assemblies tried to take monotony out of learning. Many assemblies this year were on the brighter side. For the first time in the history of Crown Point High School an assembly was held in the audito¬ rium. Also this year a new idea was used in assembly attendance; the school was divided so that the ground and first floor had class while the second floor attended the assembly and vice-versa. Among the assemblies held this year were a hypnosis assembly where stu¬ dents were hypnotized, an assembly given by Campus Life where a rock group was featured, and various sports and pep assemblies. Underclass honors assembly for this year was canceled. Junior Dennis Baird and his opponenl (lop) at the wrestling 3 year. The male cheerleaders run a race around the gym on their ‘‘cycles (above). Sophomore Tim Gergely listens to the tender ballad ‘‘Leader of the Pack as sung bv sophomore Debbie Szymborski (right). 20 Junior Jenny Festa, sophomore Cheri Friant and junior Mark Fraire (bottom), view an X- rated movie under hypnosis. Mr. Marion Kellum serves as narrator during a concert by the Crown Point High School band (below). Seniors Jeff Friant and Cathy Carr exchange glances as they trade places at the podium (left). Senior Jeff Stillwagon receives one of his awards at the senior awards assembly (above). 21 House of Lynwood hosted 1976 prom. As each couple entered the door, they were greeted by a huge room with white covered tables and football mums. As the hour of 8 p.m. grew near, tension grew among the pairs as they waited for their meals. Finally the food was served. The appetizers and deserts varied, with roast beef served as the main course. Plates taken and tables cleared, the fun began. The Ron Rodger’s Band took their places and the music resounded throughout the room. After a Dutch mix of rock and roll and slow dance music, the band played a medley of one song from every decade since 1930 until now. When the final hour of the prom was near, the entire group of people gath¬ ered into a huge circle around the dance floor. Then a tambourine was supplied to one person who had to go out on the dance floor and “do his own thing”, to the music, and then pass it on to someone else. Finally, nearly an hour past the time the prom was due to be over, the lights went down and everyone left having eaten too much, danced too much, and laughed too much, but delighted with the evening. The royal couple (right) Mark Schach and Cheryl Stuhlmacher embrace during their solo dance. Junior Chris DeRisi and senior Lynette Balias (above) chat quietly on the dance floor. In their bicentennial garb Jim Prange and his date Cheryl Tippy (top) are jovial at the prom. King Mark Schach’s and queen Cheryl Stuhlmacher ' s court (left) are Laura Lang¬ ston, Michelle Lichtenfield, Melissa Boe, Skip Pelton, Tom Knibbs, and Brad Dimick. Junior John Burger and senior Mary Nasidka take advantage of the prom to enjoy themselves (above). Senior Brad Dim¬ ick and junior Sally Jefferson prepare for their pictures to be taken (middle). 24 Gown in hand, Rose Crnkovich (right) enters the doors of Crown Point High for the last time as a student. Relatives and friends of January Graduates (above) view com¬ mencement exercises from the new audito¬ rium. Helen Saricos and Lorraine Dayberry (above) get ready for graduation in their assigned room. To kill time before lining up, Donna Rowland (left) jokes with Kathy Kin¬ ney and Bertie Barlow. Confidence ruled in January grads. They had plans to fulfill and new things to do. After the last countdown number-was changed on their sign that read “—Stinkin ' Days Left!” the stu¬ dents were off and running! The day had finally arrived. This sentiment did not reign entirely however, as tears welled up in the eyes of some after commencement, which was held in the auditorium (its first usuage). Dr. Dean Berkely did the speaking for the occasion. Mr. Georgas then called out the name of the graduates as they received their hard-earned sheepskin. When they left the school on the night of January 27,1976, the members of that group were no longer students of Crown Point High School. Each one was entering a unique world of new responsibilities and awaiting adven¬ tures. Terry Devaney (above) grins with the delight at the thought of receiving his dip¬ loma. With a confident stride, Charles Mares (top) receives his diploma from Mrs. Berman. 25 Mr. Georgas (right) offers his congratula¬ tions to Charlie Kemmerly, who gladly accepts them with his long-awaited sheep¬ skin. While checking the line, Mr. Kowalski (above) runs through last-minute details with Dorothy Lee, Leigh Mullins, Tina Knopic, and Cindy Wright. In preparation for the final moment of grad¬ uation, Tami Snyder (below) rolls up a red. white, and blue streamer to throw when the class of 76 turned their tassels. A packed gym and mugginess marked June graduation. Because sodding of the football field began at the end of May, the 368 gradu¬ ates of Crown Point High School received their diplomas in the gymna¬ sium. They and the guests sweltered in the heat, but nothing dampened their spirits. Dr. Danilo Orescanin. in his address at the ninety-fourth annual commence¬ ment exercises at CPHS, stressed that although their high school careers were ending, the graduates were beginning something bigger and better. Members of the class seemed to agree. When Superintendent Rogers pronounced them graduated, pandemonium broke loose on the gym floor. After the recessional, everything from tears to cheers came from the con¬ gested hallways. Commencement was over, but the reminiscing had just begun. After becoming official graduates of Crown Point High. Melissa Boe. Tammy Padgett, Pam Olson, and Bertie Barlow (top) whoop it up with their classmates. After adding her gown to the heap, Jane Lottes (above) chats with her rollroom teacher, Mr. May. Kent Ross, Jeff Onder, Jeff Mount, and Tim Owen (left) make their way down the important path to their seats. 27 _p U ALAN C S CL4VK-LL- nuMCttfcj .sternum -vertebrae —PELVIS RADIUS ' -tarsals A daily sight, students gather in the cafete¬ ria (above) for meetings either before or after school. While at the Lake County Fair, Dave Stanton (right) tries his skill at a game in the new penny archade. 30 New routines and remodeled school awaited students. CPHS students did meet the new year, but it wasn’t easy. Seven fun- packed days of the Lake County Fair were a hard act to follow. Fair Week seemed like a final salute to summer, and most students built their week around it. All realized, however, that after the rides, prizes, and extra cash earned by some, the time had come to return to school. On September 2, students were met with an Inklings full of rollroom information and a map of the school. This helped not only new students but all to orientate themselves with the remodeled building. With this guide and a little patience, the year was in full swing within several days. Everyone, faculty and students alike, began forming a unique daily routine that would suit their schedules and activities. For some it meant lunch hours spent studying; a few others did just the opposite and skipped classes all together for free time. Whatever, peo¬ ple managed to make their day run as smoothly and self-rewardingly as possi¬ ble. Junior Patty Kairns. (left) is just one of the many students who worked at the fair. As is seen in the picture above, the newly remod¬ eled cafeteria became a favorite meeting place for students soon after school began. Technical geometry students John Galik and Rick Williams (left) listen as Mr. O ' Brien explains to them the characteristics of a cube, one of the basics in understanding three-dimensional solids. Mrs. Richardson (below) teaches her algebra students the method used to factor binominals. Mr. O ' Brien (above) teaches his geometry students the different types of angles belonging to a circle. Advanced algebra stu¬ dents (left) learned the method of combin¬ ing algebra and geometry by testing their skills on written tests. Junior Becky Colht and senior Randy Biggs (above) are up to their hands in soil as they plant tulip bulbs. This welding student (right) is arc welding, one of the basic types of welding covered in the Industrial educa¬ tion program. 34 Industrial Arts’ students learned by experiencing. The bang and clatter of woodshop was heard once more as students plan¬ ned and constructed their projects. With emphasis on students’ interests and abilities, such unusual projects as a wishing well and the traditional book shelves were constructed. Step by step the electricity-minded students acquired the skills needed to build electric current while learning the fundmentals of electricity. Graphic students learned to use the letterpress, offset press, engraver and paper cutter while pictorial drawings were made by the technical drawing classes. Automotive mechanics involved the understanding of the automobile. Many students learned through experience by working on their own cars. Plants! Plants! Plants! Greenhouse technology students studied in detail plants and actually grew their own ornamental plants at home. Dennis Rick, junior, displays deep concen¬ tration (above) as he constructs a hammer handle. Senior, Jim Loomis, is busily work¬ ing on his early American wallbox (right) which was being built by using mass pro¬ duction and assembly line methods. 35 Junior Ken Helms looks on in hesitation as Senior Chris Davis (right) takes out her experimental rat. The life science courses outlined phases of nature. Once more this year, these courses outlined areas in genetics, bacteriology, botany, evolution, and ecology. Molecules, atoms, and neutrons floated around in the heads of the gen¬ eral science students as they studied in detail the structure of matter. Biology students were concerned with individual projects, which ranged from learning the sleeping, feeding, and reproduction of the rat to tropism, the environmental effects on plants. Advanced biology students studied topics from embryolgy to hematology. Later on, they dissected a fetal pig, to help in the understanding of the human body. Chemistry students studied matter and its changes, while advanced chem¬ istry students analyzed antacid reliev¬ ers which included Alka Seltzer and Bufferin. Physic students learned why and how a cat falls on its feet by observing pictures of the cat’s motions as he fell. Other studies included planets, nuclear reaction, light, sound, heat, and solar power. 36 Senior Cecilia Bessette (left) tries to beat the car in a demonstration of acceleration. Juniors Joe Cole and Greg Mager use a steady hand in trying to locate and remove the lungs of a fetal pig. Mr. Stillwagon (left) discusses a bacteria culture with sophomore Dawn Shoaf. Mr. Conard, Mark Mills, and Art Largura (above) demonstrate how oxygen molecules line up when the temperature increases. 37 Junior Cindy Harvey (below) is working on improving her skill and accuracy as she bus¬ ily types a business letter. Senior Arliss Kacedan (left) completes a business letter for her imaginary employer during office practice. Students pursued perfected skills by holding races. Typing and shorthand students held a miniature Grand Prix this year by using racing techniques to perfect their skills in speed and accuracy. Teachers had various bulletin boards displayed throughout the year showing the results of each student ' s progress. Office practice students were given imaginary employees for whom they applied their skills in completing pur¬ chase orders, contracts, business forms, deeds, and telegrams. These students were also given the chance to learn to operate and conduct business calls on practice telephones supplied by Illinois Bell Telephone. Accounting and clerical record keep¬ ing students performed as amateur bookkeepers when they were given a complete set of books and business forms. Business courses also gave students the opportunity to learn real life prac¬ tices by further exploring the individual as he deals as a citizen, consumer, and an employer. Marilyn Kalshan and Sandy Gentleman (left) are working on assigned mathematical problems to help them gel better acquainted with the business machines. Senior Mark Mills (below) concentrates on solving a bus¬ iness management problem. Students trained to gain physical fitness in P.E. Not only did they gain healthy bodies but also healthy minds. Physical educa¬ tion students learned the basics in applying their skills to tennis, basket¬ ball, track, gymnastics, and folk danc¬ ing. The newly built pool faced girls with a difficult ultimatum. They could either return to classes with drenched hair or risk drying their hair and be late. Boys firmed their muscular bodies by participating in rope climbing, lap run¬ ning, weight lifting, and trampolines. The health classes studied the basics of diagnosing diseases, learning the pros and cons of drugs, and practicing first-aid skills. Later on, they became amateur actors as they pantomimed a medical career which was video-taped and shown dur¬ ing class. Health classes also visited the Day Care Center, Health Department, Sewage Plant, and Divorce Court. Juniors Georgenc; LeMay and Becky Akey (top) demonstrate the procedure for giving artificial respiralion to a victim of suffoca¬ tion. Miss Conley (right) shows that physical education requires physical skills and men¬ tal skills by giving a quiz. Freshman Melanie Margiotta (above) practices a seat drop on the trampoline, one of the stunts required in gym. 40 The boys and girls gym classes (left) com¬ bine in a unit on volleyball. Mr. Georgas (below) does the hustle with a gym class. Junior Jeff Dean (above) practices first aid on senior Joe Briggs. Sophomore Mark Keene (left) helps sophomore Jan Madajc- zyk locate the different organs of the body by use of the anatomy man. 41 Juniors Patty Herron, Nancy Parduhn. and Jamie Kemmerly (below) combine to per¬ form an original commercial for McDonalds in mass media. Journalism students, Tami Freeman and Laurie Wiggs (bottom) skim through matte books to help them complete Freshmen Cheryl Boggess and Judy Butler (left) reenael the dramatic death scene from Romeo and Juliet. Brent Kellum. Cheryl Boggess, and Judy Butler (right) compare the different styles of Elizabethan c ostumes from the sixteenth century. 42 Sophomore Olga Sortie (left) adds the fin¬ ishing touches in demonstrating ' how to make a banana split. - Creative writing stu¬ dents (below) are busily turning their wheels as they sum up a new story. English students improved reading skills by films. Developmental reading was one of the many aspects examined in English classes this year. This mini-course helped students advance their reading skills in speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. Records were kept to show each student ' s individual progress. A pencil, paper, and an imagination were all the tools a creative writing stu¬ dent needed. Each student kept a jour¬ nal of daily happenings, thoughts, and ambitions. Journalism classes studied the chang¬ ing world of newspaper techniques. These students wrote news articles, edi¬ torials, features, and constructed their own newspapers. Learning to communicate with others was the basic principle of speech class. Trembling voices, weak knees, and wet palms were the characteristics of stu¬ dents as they endeavored to give their first speech. Literature classes surveyed the Eng¬ lish mind through writings of each period. They also captured the Ameri¬ can spirit in words by writing compos¬ itions, poems, and use of free verse. Spanish students were assisted by boa constrictor. Junior Jeff Bunge offered Rocky, his pet boa constrictor as a specimen for observation by the Spanish students. These students had previously studied a dialogue about the boa constrictor and saw what they had read come to life. Lively German songs sung with gusto and the construction of an advent cal¬ ender added spark to German classes, new to the school this year. Field trips to such places as the Chi¬ cago Art Institute, Museum of Science and Industry, and the Classical League State Convention were taken by the for¬ eign language students. Barabbas, a full-length feature movie, was a highlight of Latin classes. French students sampled crepes and fondues as they dipped into the French culture. During the second semester, CPHS students learned about Australia first¬ hand through foreign exchange student, Robin Wilson. Through the Rotary Club, Robin was sent here on an all expense paid trip. While here she lived with the James Knight family. Robin was an active member of the girl’s track team, something that is organized dif¬ ferently in Australia. Amateur French chefs, Diane Finley and Elaine Anderson (top) taste-test French fon¬ due they made during class. These students (below) are receiving information on lan¬ guage-related careers, after a program pre¬ sented to the language students. In first year Spanish, Danny Pierce (right) plays “teacher for an hour. Freshman Linda Dugger and senior Mike Schnabel (above) assist Mr. House in illus¬ trating the German language. A tour guide at the Chicago Art Institute talks to an advanced Spanish class (left) about the works of Velasquez. 45 46 Spies kept their eyes on students. These Gestapo agents of U.S. history were on the lookout for selected stu¬ dents who were not allowed to use per¬ sonal pronouns. If captured, the stu¬ dents were sentenced to either wear a paper eye on their forehead or wear a dunce cap in front of the class. This taught the students about Gestapo tac¬ tics used by Nazis during WWII. Social studies students discussed the United States governmental standings here and abroad. They explored differ¬ ent careers in studying the world’s job market. Economics students, who studied the stock market, were given an imaginary amount of money to invest in their choice of stock. They then graphed their stock ' s progress and wrote final reports. Sociology students studied the differ¬ ent types of ethnic groups. Students gave discussions and speeches on the developments of the American Social System. Psychology students attempted to explain man’s behavior through discus¬ sions. They also explored the many problems that the mind falls prey to and tried to find solutions. Junior Debby Sneden (above) works skill¬ fully to complete her project in U.S. History. Mr. Kowalski (right) lectures in his civics class about, political behavior and the right to vote. Seniors Jeff Mount and Mark Sancya (left) are demonstrating “classical conditioning” in psychology. Dressed in a WWII uniform, junior Cindi Johnson (below) ‘‘threatens” Mr. Dykiel to raise her grade for the WWII unit. Seniors Debbie Veteto, Janet Duquette, and Ron Fugate (left) become propective buyers as they act out a wheat auction in econ. Mr. Johnsen (above) lectures in world history class on European turmoil during the first world war. Freshman Heidi Mees and sophomore Che¬ ryl Carver (bottom) study the daily schedule of workers at the day care center they vis¬ ited. Freshmen Rhonda Waymire and Sherri Rich (right) comtemplate death as they observe a coffin at Merriam-Little Funeral Home. Senior Gloria Gard (below) stiches together a coat for advanced clothing. New aspects make Home Economics a course in living. A new arrival, Interpersonal Rela¬ tionships, taught the students about themselves and others. One of the expe¬ riments students participated in was falling into each others arms while blindfolded, in order to discover the feeling of trust in our lives. A few males gradually crept into the sewing classes. Scott Ernest, one of these pioneers, stitched together a navy blue shirt while the girls made the tradi¬ tional skirts and dresses. This year’s Advanced Foods’ stu¬ dents displayed their talents in prepar¬ ing a complete foreign dinner. Dishes from Hawaii, China, Italy, and France were taste-tested by members of the faculty. Family living provided discussions on parent and teenager relationships, dating, marriage, money management, and planning a family. Child Development emphasized the child from conception to schooling. The students planned activities and enter¬ tained children from the age of two through five. rrrf ' 7 -- V, •frE 48 In her advanced foods class, Carol Knob- lock (left) takes the first step in cracking an egg. The class above is trying to block out all outside distractions in order to concentrate on their inner feelings. 49 Creativity fixed the standards in several classes. It was the key to success and many had what it took. Through these classes new skills and knowledge were made available to students. Beginning Art gave a taste of the more advanced classes of Printmaking, Sculpting, Painting, and Crafts. Through these classes came many cre¬ ations such as posters, pottery, jewelry, and leather goods. Also obtained was a sparked interest in each field and an opportunity to create. A new class at CPHS was the two hour, two credit Humanities program, one of twelve such programs in Indi¬ ana. During this first year, the program had Mr. Mark Freeman as a visiting teacher for the Indiana Humanities Pro¬ ject. Highlights of the class were special projects by students such as a visit from Joan of Arc and a press conference with Alexander the Great, group projects done in class, and interesting discus¬ sions on many humanity-related sub¬ jects. If students were interested, there were opportunities for something com¬ pletely different in the learning process. The source was the wide variety of these creative classes covering the inter-related subjects of society. Mr. Freeman looks on as Beth Bina, Mark Fraire, and Karen Carpenter (right) cheer the completion of their newspaper bridge in Humanities. This print by Vernon Anderson (above) was one made in Printmaking. As an introduction to sculpting, Beginning Art students made these masks (top). During a Humanities discussion. Bill Banashek, ]im Wayman, Mark Mills, and Joe Seitz (below) discuss methods of pun¬ ishment for different sins. In first hour sculpting class, Kyle Morgan (left) begins a new creation. i L Learning new methods of painting, Diane Krieter (above) experiments with acrylic paints. In painting class, Terry Kunst (left) begins a new project, a dragon. 51 FLEETING School Board and officials manned a big money task. The 1975-1976 school year marked the end of the $10,000,000 construction and renovation project at Taft and Crown Point High School. The Central Office employees breathed a sigh of relief as their biggest problem came to an end. Although they had spent many long hours planning and carrying out the plan, it was a job well done. The board had other problems, too. They had to deal with the new voca¬ tional and special education schools planned for our district. They had to hire new teachers and administrators for the new bigger and better CPHS. Last year’s problems are in the past, but this year brought new and challenging ones. Dr. Robert Schrenker (top) is the assistant superintendent, and Mr. Ray Rogers is the superintendent of the Crown Point Commu¬ nity School Corporation. The members of the Crown Point Board of School Trustees (above) are Mr. John Sorbello, Mrs. Joyce Berman, Mr. Glenn Bothwell, Mrs. Patricia Meyer, and Mrs. Charles Aylesworth (not pictured). 4 Mr. Novak, assistant principal; Mr. Georgas, principal; Dr. Curtis and Mr. Brist, assistant principals stand in front of the new audito¬ rium (top). Mr. William Naylor (above) is the administrator of business affairs for the School Corporation. Mr. Charles Lehner is in charge of pupil services and transporta¬ tion. Mr. George Antal (not pictured) is in charge of buildings and grounds. New difficulties were tackled by our principals. Mr. Paul Georgas found his responsi¬ bilities grew with the increase of fac¬ ulty and students at Crown Point High School. With the moving of 543 fresh¬ men here, many new courses and teachers had to be transferred from Taft, too. All of this added to his ulti¬ mate responsibility for the entire edu¬ cational process at CPHS. Many mornings the voice of Mr. Ger¬ ald Novak could be heard giving the morning announcements to the entire school. He was also in charge of disci¬ pline, lockers, assemblies, and pep ses¬ sions. Dr. Robert Curtis was in charge of administering the attendance program, planning rollroom activities, and the Adult Night School program. As Athletic Director, Mr..Kenneth Brist, handled all financial matters for sports, scheduled games, hired officials, and purchased all athletic equipment. 55 Mrs. Cornelia Wood—Head of Guidance Department Mrs. Linda Davis—Guidance Counselor Mr. Richard Rucinski—Guidance Counselor Mrs. Linda Shawver—Guidance Counselor Mr. Thomas Stuart—Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Girouard—Attendance Office Secretary Mrs. Ruth Hosking—Music Department Secretary Mrs. Smelia Kairns—Guidance Office Sec¬ retary Mrs. Francis Kaiser—Receptionist Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff—Bookkeeper Mrs. Patricia Reid—Duplicating—Depart¬ ment Secretary Mrs. Judy Schlueter—Administrative Secre¬ tary Mrs. Jackie Webb—Bookstore Manager Mrs. Jean Kish—Athletic Department Secre¬ tary (not pictured) Dr. Curtis (above) organizes the Homecom¬ ing parade by showing Karen Haynes and Rick Cooper their positions. Mrs. Hosking (right) sorts out music in the new music library. 56 Secretaries and counselors found new office areas. With the completion of the construc¬ tion, a spacious central office was available for the counselors and main office secretaries to work in. At the beginning of each semester, they found an office overcrowded by students with scheduling problems. Computer errors caused the counselors to spend many long hours untangling the mess. The newly remodeled music wing and music library helped ease the work done by Mrs. Hosking. Mrs. Webb found a lot of space to store books and supplies in the new bookstore. In the end, working conditions improved 100 per cent. Mrs. Davis (top) helps Len Melle with his scheduling. Mrs. Kaiser (left) checks student records for the main office. Mr. Rucinski (above) takes time out to talk with a student. 57 Mr. Harry C. Allison—Ball State University, B.S..M.S. Mrs. Jan Austgen—Indiana University, B.S., Central Michigan University, M.A.; Girls’ Volleyball and Basketball Coach. Mrs. Sandra Badylak—Western Michigan University. B.A., Purdue University, M.A.T. Mr. Gary Baker—Miami of Ohio, B.S. Miss Carol Bangsberg—University of Wis¬ consin, B.A. Mr. Robert Bender—Quincy College, B.S., University of Illinois, M.A.; Basketball Coach Mr. Daniel Bizik—Indiana State University, B.S.. Purdue University, M.S.; Gun Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Charles Bowman—Ball State Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S.; Biology Club Sponsor Mr. William O. Brissette—Ball State Univer¬ sity. B.S.; J.V. Football Coach; Frosh Wres¬ tling Coach Miss Eleanore Britton—Catholic University of America, M.A.; Inklings Advisor; Excali- bur Advisor; Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mr. John Buck—Indiana University, B.S., M.S.; Frosh Football Coach; Assistant Var¬ sity Wrestling Coach Mrs. Maryann Buczkowski—De Paul Uni¬ versity. B.S.. B.E. Geometric design is the point Mr Webber (above) tries to show by this visual aid Mr. Kolbert (right) shows the properties of ten¬ sion to his senior physics class. MODERN PHYSICS 58 Miss Joan Bugenhagen—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, B.S.. Purdue University, M r Mrs. Deborah Callison—Indiana State Uni¬ versity. B.S. Mr. Mark Callison—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. Mr. Jerry Caravana—Ball State University. B.S. Purdue University. M.A.; Business Dept. Coordinator Mrs. Irene Cheek—Indiana University. B.S.: Speech and Debate Coach Mrs. Kathleen Conard—Purdue University, B.A.. M.S.; Senior Class Chairwoman: Girls ' Varsity Club Sponsor Mr. Robert Conard—Indiana University, B.S., M.A.T.; Cross Country Coach: Assist¬ ant Track Coach Miss Karen Conley—Indiana University, B.S.: Cheerleading Coach; Girls ' Swim Coach: Booster Club Co-sponsor Mrs. Joyce Craig—Olivet College, B.A. Mrs. Marcia Crnoevich—Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.A.; Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Mike Deal—Indiana University, B.S., M.S.; Head Football Coach Miss Claudia Decker—Benedictine College, B.S.; Girls ' Gymnastic Coach Intramural director, Mr. May, (left) shoots for a basket while Brian Stacks looks on. Mrs. Pruitt, her son Dan, and Miss Bangs- berg (above) take their turns in getting their food at the Spanish Club Fiesta. Mr. Conard (below) demonstrates how to read a thermometer to one of his chemistry classes. Mrs. Keddington (right) uses her prep period to prepare for her next class. Mr. Howard Detamore—Indiana University, B.S..M.S. Mr. Victor Dykiel—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S., Indiana University, M.S.; War- game Club Sponsor; Junior Concession Stand Chairman; Powderpuff Football Coach Mrs. Joanne Eldred—Indiana University, A.B.; French Club Sponsor Mr. Rob Farcus—Purdue University, B.A., M.A.; Camera Club Co-sponsor Mr. Rick Garner—Purdue I Jniversity, B.S. Mr. Richard Gordon—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S. Mr. A1 Gruber—Ball State University, B.S., M.A.; Photography Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Janelle Haack—Arizona State, B.A., M.A.; Volunteers for Handicapped Children Sponsor Mrs. Carol Sue Hertz—Purdue University, B.S., University of Chicago, C.A.S., Butler University, M.S. Mr. Joseph C. Heuer—Purdue University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S.; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Jerry Holcomb—Butler University, B.A.; Powderpuff Football Coach Mrs. Caroline Holm—University of Michi¬ gan, B.A., Purdue University, M.S. 60 Mr. Cornelius G. House—University of Ken¬ tucky, A.B.. Indiana University, M.A.; Ger¬ man Club Sponsor Mr. Charles G. Isley—De Pauw University, A. B., Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Daniel Johnsen—Purdue University, B. S., M.S. Mrs. Dorothy Kaupke—Indiana University, B.S., Ball State University, M.A. Mrs. Delene Keddington—Prairie State Col¬ lege, A.A., Chicago State University, B.A.; Girls ' Tennis Coach Mr. Marion Kellum—Ball State University, B.S., M.S.; Junior Class Chairman; Stage Craft Club Sponsor; Auditorium Manager Mr. Thomas Kennedy—Morehead State University, B.M.E.; Director Jazz Band; Marching Band; Symphony Band Mrs. Ruth Kernagis—Cornell College, B.A.; Latin Club Sponsor; Windfall Advisor Mr. William Kimble—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Darwin Kinney—Indiana University, A. B., M.S.; Biology Club Co-sponsor Mr. Randy Koehler—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Director Concert Band; Marching Band; Lab Band Mr. Michael Kolbert—Purdue University, B. S.; Photography Club Co-sponsor 61 Mr. Bernard Kowalski—St. Joseph’s Calu¬ met College, B.A. Mr. Donald Kyes—Ball State University, B.S., M.S.; Lettermen’s Club Sponsor, Girls’ Track and Cross Country Coach Miss Alice Lauterbur—Ball State Teacher’s College, B.A.. Northwestern University, M.A.; N.H.S. Sponsor Mrs. Laura Likens—Valparaiso University, B.A., M.A.; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Tom May—Indiana State University, B.S., M.S.; Intramural Director; J.V. Basket¬ ball Coach; Social Committee Member Mrs. Donna Moser—Indiana University, B.S., Valparaiso University, M.L.S.; Frosh Class Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jo Moudy—Taylor University, B.S.. Ball State University, M.A.; Sunshine Society Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Charles O’Brien—Purdue University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. Mr. Hal Oppenhuis—Purdue University, B.S.. M.S.; Social Committee Member; Vol¬ unteers for Handicapped Children Co-spon¬ sor Mr. Thomas Oram—Indiana University, B.S.. M.A.T.; Sports Official Mr. Ben Owen—Butler University, B.S., M.S.; Frosh Class Sponsor Mr. Daniel L. Padberg—Southeast Missouri State College, B.S., Northern Illinois Univer¬ sity. M.A.; Drama Club Sponsor Mr. Isley (above) tries to get the point across to one of his students. Mr. Pierce (right) tries to create some interest among his American History students. 62 Mrs. Darren Paquin—Ball State University. B.S. Mr. Ron Pierce—Ball State University. B.S.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Fellow¬ ship Qf Christian Athletes Sponsor Mrs. Lucille A. Pruitt—Ball State University. B.A.. Purdue University, M.S.; Spanish Club Co-sponsor Mr. Robert Prusiecki—Oakland City Col¬ lege; Boys ' Tennis Coach Mr. Robert Rees—Indiana State University. B.A.. M.S.; Head Wrestling Coach Mrs. Janice Richardson—St. Joseph ' s Col¬ lege. A.B., Purdue University. M.A.T. Mrs. Carolyn Robinson—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, B.S., M.S.; Sophomore Class Spon¬ sor; F.H.A. Co-sponsor Mr. Rick Rogers—Purdue University, B.S.; Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Malcolm Ruby—Earlham College, A.B.; Golf Coach Mr. Corby Sanders—Indiana University, B.S., M.S.; Aquatics Director, Boys’ Swim Coach Miss Tercse M. Sasso—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Leonard Saylor—De Pauw University, A.B.; Math Department Chairman Miss Sims (above) watches as Gloria Gard completes her home economics project. Mr. Allison (right) gives Jody Blanco a hand on her typing problem. 63 Mr. Wade (below) sings along with the choir as they rehearse Miss Conley (right) serves herself punch at the Homecoming dance while Dean Argo waits his turn. Mr. David Schaefer—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Gary Scroggins—Oakland City College, Frosh Basketball Coach Mr. Peter W. Shaw—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. Mr. John Shettles—University of Central Arkansas, B.S., University of Arkansas, M.S. Miss Marge Sims—Indiana State University, B.S., M.S.; F.H.A. Co-sponsor Mr. Gary Sproat—Indiana State University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A.T.; J.V. Base¬ ball Coach Mr. Joseph Stankovich—Wabash College, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A.T. Mr. Richard Stillwagon—Purdue Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S.; Track Coach Mr. Tom Szymczak—Ball State University, B.S., M.A. Mr. George Tachtiris—Indiana University, B.S.; Powderpuff Football Coach; Art Club Sponsor Miss Marilee Thanholdt—Earlham College, B.A., Indiana State University, M.S. Mrs. Cheek. Mrs. Buezkowski. Mrs. Kaupkr. Mrs. El cl rod. and Mrs. Crnoevioh (below) enjoy lunch in Ihe new faculty dining room. Mr. Dyk- iel and Mr. Holcomb (bottom) judge the senior class Homocoming float. Mr. Gruber (right) makes use of the history department telephone. Miss Kally Tsangaris—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, B.A.; Sunshine Society Co-sponsor Mr. Michael S. Wade—Indiana University, B.S., M.S.; Director A Cappella, Girls’ Ensemble, Frosh Choir. Swing Choir, Madrigals, Musical; Music Department Coordinator Mr. Bruce Walsh—Purdue University, B.S.; Assistant Football Coach Mr. Dick Webb—Ball State University, B.S., M.A.; Head Baseball Coach Mr. Wallace Webb—Ball State University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. Mr. David Webber—Taylor University, B.S.; Powderpuff Football Coach Mrs. Barbara White—Simmons College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S.; Home Eco¬ nomics Department Coordinator Mrs. Veronica Zale—Indiana University, B.S., M.S. 65 Mrs. Tracy, school custodian, cleans a blackboard after students have gone home. Mrs. McFadden, school nurse, (top) gives an eye examination to Tammy Hein. Repairing broken tape recorders is one of Mr. Kail- back’s (right) many tasks. Mrs. Mary Coff¬ man (above) puts a relish cup with some¬ one’s chili dog. Mrs. Barbara Badanish—Work Study Coor¬ dinator Mrs. Mary Dixon—Librarian Mrs. Mary Georgas—Speech and Hearing Therapist Mr. Gary Kallback—Audio—Visual Coordi¬ nator Mrs. Ardyce Madsen—Library and Audio- Visual Secretary Mrs. Rita McFadden—School Nurse Miss Esther Roney—Head Librarian 66 The Crown Point High School cafeteria per¬ sonnel include (top: row 1) Mrs. Marian Quale, Mrs. Doris Sproat (Head of Food Ser¬ vices), Mrs. Mary Peterson, and Mrs. Donna Brown; (row 2) Mrs. Jackie Kelley, Mrs. Sharon Bellemy, Mrs. Theresa Akey, Mrs. Judy Jaeger, Mrs. Evelyn Higgens, and Mrs. Peggy Cooper. Cafeteria workers not pic¬ tured are Mrs. Kathy Sons, Mrs. Betty Shel¬ ton, Mrs. Terry Shutz, and Mrs. Sandy Miller. Mrs. Rita Lamb, Mrs. Nancy Beader, Mr. Bill Hanlon, Mrs. Eileen Lowe, and Mrs. Charon Tracy (above) are all part of the night custodial staff. Remodeling aided our specialists. Bright orange wall paper and color coordinated carpeting all added to the new decor of our cafeteria. This was greatly appreciated by upper classmen after spending lunch hours last year in cramped classrooms. The cafeteria staff accepted it with even more enthusiasm. They had tried to prepare lunches for itudent body in a kitchen about the size of two normal class¬ rooms last year. This year they found all new equipment in a spacious new kitchen. Better conditions improved the quality of the food consumed by all. Our school nurse, Mrs. M cFadden, was kept busy because more students meant more sick people. She also spent a lot of time giving tuberculosis tests to all seniors, cafeteria workers, and ath¬ letes. Mr. Kalback was the Audio-Visual Coordinator for the entire school sys¬ tem. He was kept busy going from school to school and trying to keep movie projectors, tape recorders, and films in working order. More shelves meant more books and more work for our librarians. This meant more convenience for the Crown Point High School students. They could find an unlimited amount of informa¬ tion, thanks to the tasks performed by the librarians. 67 THOMAS ALDER—Latin Club 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11,12; Letter- man’s Club 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12 (assistant); Basketball 10,11,12 (co-captain); National Honor Society 12 JANIS AMANDIO—Powderpuff 10; Intra- murals Assistant 11 CHRIS ANDERSON—Business Curriculum DARLYN ANDERSON—Student Council 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powder- puff 11: Booster Club 10.11,12; Gymnastics 10; Track 11,12 DEBBY ANDERSON—Business Curriculum VINCENT ANDERSON—General Curricu¬ lum PAMILA ARCHBOLD—Spanish Club 10; Powderpuff 10; Baseball Manager 10 THERESA ARNEY—Business Curriculum BONNIE ARSENEAU—Business Curricu¬ lum WILLIAM ASHCRAFT—Latin Club 10; Pep Band 10: Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10.11: Golf 10.11: Audio-Visual Aide 10 NORMAN AYRES—Latin Club 10.11; Cross Country 10.11: Track 10,11 DIANE BAER—A Cappella 10,12; Girls’ Ensemble 12: Choir Musical 10.11,12; Span¬ ish Club 10: Drama Club 11.12 (secretary): Drama Production 11: Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12; Powderpuff 10; Cheerleader 10; Booster Club 10: Swimming 12; Gymnastics 10.11.12 DOUGLAS BAER—A Cappella 10.11,12; Choir Musical 10,11.12; Drama Club 10,11; Volunteers for Handicapped Children 10,11.12: Gymnastics 10: Girls ' Gymnastics Manager 11,12 JAMES BAHLS—Football 10,11; Wrestling 11; T rack 10.11 KENNETH BAIRD—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum DEBORAH BALDWIN—A Cappella 10,11; Choir Musical 10,11; Outdoor Club 10; Janu¬ ary graduate; National Honor Society 12 LYNETTE BALLAS—Colorguard 10,11: Speech and Debate 12 (vice-president); Sun¬ shine Society 10; Junior Rotarian 12 MARY BAPPLE—January graduate ROBERTA BARLOW—Powderpuff 10: Intramurals 10,11; Hall Monitor 11,12 KATHY BARTHOLOMEW—Girls ' Ensem¬ ble 11; Hall Monitor 11 GINA BARTOLAC—Business Curriculum; January graduate DENISE BASHORE—Spanish Club 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10,11; January graduate DORIS BATES—Business Curriculum; Jan¬ uary graduate PRISCILLA BATES—Madrigals 12; Swing Choir 11; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Speech and Debate 11; Sunshine Society 10,11,12; Pow¬ derpuff 11,12; Volleyball 10; Basketball 11: National Honor Society 12 68 ■I Graduation began a new life phase. This final phase of high school life came to an end with commencement for the seniors. Before commencement seniors had found themselves busy with traditional activities. The Class of 1976 had reaped the benefits of con¬ struction. Unlike the previous years, this class had passed through the con¬ struction and found something of a pot of gold at the end. It had not been a rainbow ride, but this year’s class found themselves using such new con¬ veniences as a swimming pool, audito¬ rium, and carpeted cafeteria. The year passed and on the seniors went, enter¬ ing another phase of life into the world outside of Crown Point High School. RANDALL BATEY—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum; January graduate CYNTHIA BEALL—Madrigals I 1,12: A Cappella 10,11.12: Spanish Club 10: Choir Musical 11.12; Office i Iolp 10 SHARON BEATY — Marching Band 1 0,11,12; Concert Band 10: Symphony Band 11.12 THOMAS BECKER—Spanish Club 10.1 I: Junior Rotarian 12: Gymnastics 10 JAMES BELK—Academic Curriculum: Jan¬ uary graduate GREGORY BELL—General Curriculum BRIAN BERRY—Spanish Club 10 CECELIA BESSETTE—Inklings 11; Sun¬ shine Society 10,11,12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12 (treasurer); Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10,11; Baseball Manager 10,11; Varsity Baseball Manager 12; Chemistry Lab Assist¬ ant 12 STEVEN BETTS—Academic Curriculum RONALD BICE—General Curriculum; Jan¬ uary graduate RANDY LEE BIGGS—Business Curriculum JILL BINA—Cadette 10.11.12; Art Club 10,11; Student Council 10; January graduate PAMELA BIXEMAN—Excalibur 10,11.12 (circulation manager); Concert Band 10.11: Symphony Band 12; Colorguard 12; Drama Club 10,12; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate 11; Volunteers for the Handi¬ capped 10.11,12 (president); Sunshine Soci¬ ety 10,11.12; Powderpuff 10 MELISSA BOE—French Club 10,11: Sun¬ shine Society 10; National Honor Society 11.12 (social chairperson): Student Council 10,12; Booster Club 12; Class officer 12 (sec¬ retary) LAWRENCE BOHNEN—Wrestling 10 JOSEPH BOSEL—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11: Pep Band 10,11; January graduate 69 BERNADINE BOURRELL—Drama Produc¬ tion 11 LYNDA BOWMAN—Inklings 10,11; Color- guard 10; Outdoor Club 10; Powderpuff 10; January graduate SUZANNE BOWMAN—A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 11,12 CYNTHIA BOYLE—General Curriculum TRACY BOZILE—Girls’ Varsity Club 11; Varsity Baseball Manager 10; January grad¬ uate LON BREWSTER—Intramurals 10; Library Aid 11 KATHLEEN BRICKER—General Curricu¬ lum JOSEPH BRIGGS—Marching Band 10; Spanish Club 10 KATHLEEN BROADAWAY—Marching Band 10; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Sun¬ shine Society 12 CONNIE BROWN—Excalibur 10; Swing Choir 11; Booster Club 10; A Cappella 12; Girls ' Ensemble 11; Gym Assistant 11; Office Help ' ll; January graduate SHAREN BRUNS—Cadette 11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12 STEVE BUCHELT—Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 11; A Cappella 11,12; Choir Musical 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12 MAVERICK BURCHAM—Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Cafeteria Help 12 LORI BURKE—Business Curriculum DARLENE BURNS—Spanish Club 10,11 (secretary); Kiwanis Scholar 11 RONALD BUTCHART—Industrial Arts Curriculum Senior Laura Langston demonstrates the art of creating a terrarium for Mrs. Irene Cheek ' s fourth hour beginning speech class. 70 Lori Zakula (above) helps string up a deco¬ ration on the back of the Student Council Homecoming float. ELIZABETH BUTLER—Windfall 11 (thea¬ tre and music editor): Swing Choir 11: A Cappella 11,12; Choir Musical 10,11.12; Latin Club 10.11 (treasurer); Drama Club 11.12; Thespians 11,12; Drama Production 11,12: Student Council 10,11,12 SUZANNE BUTZ—General Curriculum KEVIN CAMP—Swing Choir 12; Latin Club 10,11 MARK CAMPBELL—Intramurals 10,11.12: Baseball 11,12 SHARON CAMPER—Spanish Club 10; Girls ' Varsity Club 12; Powderpulf 10.11.12: Intramurals 10,11,12; Booster Club 10; Bas¬ ketball 11.12; Track 10.11.12 SUSAN CARBERRY—Excalibur 10.11 (assistant senior album editor); Spanish Club 10; Volunteers for Handicapped Chil¬ dren 12; Sunshine Society 10,11,12 (Senior Class representative); Office Help 10 ANN RENEE CARDEN—Windfall 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12 PAUL CAREY—Industrial Arts Curriculum DEBRA CARLISLE—Drama Club 10; Gym Assistant 11; Office Help 11; Hall Monitor 11; Woodshop Assistant 10; January gradu- TANA CARNS—General Curriculum CATHY CARR—Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12 (treasurer); Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpulf 10,11,12; Booster Club 10; Track 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Office Help 11 PATRICIA CARTER—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10; Sunshine Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Wrestling Manager 10,11,12 LINDA CASSIDY—Academic Curriculum GAIL CHARLES—French Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Volleyball 10 MARK CHARLEBOIS—Academic Curricu¬ lum JERALD CHENTNIK—Drama Production 10 JOAN CHILDRESS—Sunshine Society 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Volleyball Official Scorekeeper 10,11; Track 10; Boys’ Track Manager 11; Boys’ Cross Country Manager 11; January graduate KATHLEEN CICHOCKI—Academic Cur¬ riculum; January graduate 71 Mary Kay Hooseline and Lori Werblo look on as a Herff Jones representative totals their bill for graduation announcements. CLAUDIA CLAUSSEN—Cadette 10 11: Latin Club 10.11: Outdoor Club 10; Powder- puff 10; January graduate DOYLE CLAWSON—General Curriculum JEFFREY COE—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum: January graduate JAMES COLEMAN—Football 10; Wrestling 10; Photography Club 10,11; January gradu- JOHN COLLINS—General Curriculum TED COLLINS—General Curriculum LARRY COLWELL—National Honor Soci- ptv 1112- Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman s Club 10,11.12; Basketball 10; Golf 10,11.12 DIANN COLYER—Cadette 10.11.12; Pow- derpuff 10,11; Booster Club; National Honor Society 12 ILL CORMICAN—Business Curriculum OHN COUWENHOVEN—General Curric- UORRAINE COWAN—Excalibur 10; Vlarching Band 10; French C ub 10,11; Vol- jnteers for the Handicapped 10; Sunshine Society 10,11.12 (vice president); National Honor Society 11.12; Junior Rotanan 12, Tills’ Varsity Club 11,12 (treasurer), I ow- derpuff 10; Volleyball 10,11,12; Gymnastics 11 ; Gym Assistant 12 MARK CRAPEAU—Latin Club 10.11; Let- terman ' s Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12 SHARON CRAWFORD—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12 MICHAEL CRESWELL—Student Councd 10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12 JOHN CRIPE—General Curriculum KENNETH CRNKOVICH—Football 10; Wrestling 10; Track 10; Hall Monitor 10 Ability and time produced results. Before senior year had even begun several Crown Point High School seniors were busy at work earning awards and honors. One of the many busy students was var¬ sity cheerleader Rhonda Gunter. Rhonda was working representing Crown Point at the Indiana All-Star cheerleading contest in Indianapolis. Out of 200 cheerleaders Rhonda was named Indiana All-Star. Contestants were judged on enthusiasm, skill, appearance, and voice. A scholar¬ ship of $250 was presented to Rhonda. Rhonda and Tami Snyder were the only seniors on the varsity cheerleading squad this year. Summer turned to fall and school activi¬ ties kept many seniors busy. Four seniors, Lisa Kross, Larry Hoffman, Ron Katz, and Mary Nasidka, were selected, by a contest, to participate in the Indiana All-State Choir held at Butler University, Indianap¬ olis. The four had competed against several students from northwest Indiana. The All-State choir was composed of stu¬ dents from every part of the state. ROSE CRNKOVICH—Home Economics Curriculum; Hall Monitor 10 TIMOTHY CUNNINGHAM— Marching Band 10; Symphony Band 10; Pop Band 10: Football 10; Track 10.11.12 LEO D ' AMBROSIO—Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; National Honor Society 11.12 (president); Commended Scholar 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Track 10.11.12 DEBRA DANCE—General Curriculum; Jan¬ uary graduate EDWARD DAVIES—A CappeWa 10.11.12 CHRISTINE DAVIS—Marching Band 10.11.12; Colorguard 10.11,12 (captain of rifles) SANDRA DAVIS—General Curriculum; January graduate LORRAINE DAYBERRY—Office Help 10 . 11.12 BRIAN DEMING—Gun Club 11 SHERRY DEMORY—Girls ' Varisty Club 12; Intramurals 12; Volleyball 110,11,12; Track 12; Volleyball Manager 11 LUCIA DEPAOLI—Hall Monitor 10.11 TERRENCE DEVANEY—General Curricu¬ lum; January graduate SCOTT DICK—Latin Club 10: Football 10; Track 10 ROBERT DILLE—Business Curriculum ROY DILLMAN—Track 10; Gym Assistant 11 BRAD DIMICK—Student Council 12 7 3 WANDA DITTRICH—General Curriculum; January graduate JEROME DOBES—Academic Curriculum EUGENE DOFFIN—General Curriculum; January graduate LAURA DOFFIN—Drama Production hi; Powderpuff 10; Office Help 11 ROBERT DORRIS—Concert Band 11; Jazz Band 11; Intramurals 11,12 RICHARD DRAKULICH—Latin Club 10,11; Intramurals 11; January graduate MICHAEL DUDA—Photography Club 10; Intramurals 10,11,12 DAVID DUDASH—Latin Club 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Gymnastics 10; Track 10,11,12; Hall Monitor 10 ROBERT DUKES—General Curriculum JANET DUQUETTE—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10; Powderpuff 12; Hall Moni¬ tor 10 LYNELLE DUQUETTE—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10; Track 10 LYNN ECHTERLING—Business Curricu¬ lum JOEL EDGINGTON—Student Council 10,11; Audio-Visual Aid 11 SANDRA EGGEN—Drama Production 11; Office Help 11; Hall Monitor 10,12 TIMOTHY EINSPAHR—Spanish Club 10; Speech and Debate 11; Intramurals 10,11; Football 10 ROBERTA EISNER—Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 11; Intramurals 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Band Assistant 12 74 ROBIN ELKINS—Powderpuff 10; Spanish Club 10,11 (president); Booster Club 10; Jan¬ uary graduate EDWARD ERB—Marching Band 11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Lab Band 10; Latin Club 10 KIM ERICKSON—Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10; January graduate CAROL EVERSULL—Choir Musical 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Marching Band 11; Symphony Band 11; A Cappella 10,11: Office Help 12 JACK FAEDTKE—General Curriculum JOHN FARNSWORTH—General Curricu¬ lum SUSAN FERRERO—Colorguard 10; Pow¬ derpuff 10 LLOYD FISHER—General Curriculum RODNEY FISHER—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum; January graduate THOMAS FITZPATRICK—Spanish Club 10 DAVID FLYNN—Junior Kiwanian 12; Intra- murals 10,11; Football 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12 KENNETH FOLLOWELL—Spanish Club 10,11 (treasurer) LYNDA FOREMAN—Latin Club 10,11; Cross Country 10 PAULETTE FORSYTHE—Powderpuff 10; Gym Assistant 11; Office Help 12; Hall Mon¬ itor 10; January graduate ZACKERY FORTENBURY—General Cur¬ riculum PATRICIA FOUSE—Office Help 11; Hall Monitor 11; January graduate 75 Student Council member, senior Joe Vrabely brings up a point to president Jeff Friant. Seated at the table with Joe are sen¬ iors Christie Hill. Mark Sancya, and Tom Knibbs. TAMARA FREEMAN—French Club 10: Drama Club 11: Drama Production 11 JEFFREY FRIANT—Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11.12: Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11.12 (president); Letter- man ' s Club 10.11.12: Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 10: Track 10.11,12; Boys’ State 11; World Affairs Conference Delegate 12 RONALD FUGATE—Audio-Visual Aid 10; January graduate NANCY FULTZ—Marching Band 10.11: Symphony Band 10: Spanish Club 10: Track Manager 10: Audio-Visual Aid 11,12 ANTHONY GALLAGHER—Wrestling 11; Hall Monitor 10.11: January graduate GLORIA GARD—French Club 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 12 CATHERINE GARNIER—Marching Band 10: Cadette 10: Latin Club 10; Drama Club 11: Outdoor Club 10; Student Council 12: Powder puff 10; January graduate EDWARD GEORGAS—Spanish Club 10: Junior Rotarian 12: Student Council 12; Let- terman ' s Club 11,12: Wrestling 10.11: Boys ' State 11: National Honor Society 12 MICHAEL GERNER—Hall Monitor 10; Jan¬ uary graduate ROBERT GETTLER—Gym Assistant 11; January graduate WILLIAM GRADEN—Junior Rotarian 12; Letterman ' s Club 11.12: Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 11.12; Football 10.11,12; Track 10.11.12: Basketball Manager 10; National Honor Society 12 CAROL GRAPER—Powderpuff 10 HORACE GRAY—Hall Monitor 10; Green¬ house Assistant 11 LYDIA GREATHOUSE—Marching Band 10,11: Girl ' s Varsity Club 12: Volleyball 10.11,12: Tennis 11.12; Track 10 GALE GREGORY—Boy ' s Track Manager 10; January graduate LAUREL GRUND—Sunshine Society 10 76 Senior Dale Lear, (below) listens attentively as director Mr. Michael introduces a new song. ALAN GUDENSCHWAGER—General Cur¬ riculum SUSAN GU1LLEMETTE—French Club 10,11; German Club 12 SARAH GUMBINER—Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10 KAREN GUMM—Spanish Club 10; Powder- puff 10; Booster Club 10; Basketball 11; Stu¬ dent Aid 12 RHONDA GUNTER—Spanish Club 10: Jun¬ ior Kiwanian 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12 (Captain); Booster Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12 KATHY HALE—French Club 11 BRENDA HALL—Marching Band 10; Cadette 10; Latin Club 10; Drama Club 11; Outdoor Club 10; Student Council 10; Gym¬ nastics 10; Office Help 10; January graduate CARY HALL—General Curriculum; Janu¬ ary graduate RANDALL HALL—Monitor 10,11; January graduate SCOTT HAMMOND—Marching Band 10,11; Symphony Band 10; National Honor Society 11,12 (vice-president); Commended Scholar 12: Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11,12; Boy ' s State CYNTHIA HAN—French Club 10,11; Intra- murals 11; Booster Club 12; Chemistry Lab Assistant 12 CYNTHIA HANIFORD—General Curricu¬ lum JON HANIFORD—Football 10; Basketball 10 JEFFREY HANLON— Intramurals 10,11: Hall Monitor 11; January graduate WILLIAM HART—General Curriculum KATHLEEN HARTNETT—Latin Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Girls ' Basketball Manager 11 NANCY HASSE—Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10 JEFFREY HAWES—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12; Intra- murals 10,11; Football 10 77 DAVID HAYES—General Curriculum DARRELL HEAD—General Curriculum CATHERINE HEDGES—French Club 10; Gymnastics 10; Track 11 SUSAN HEGAN—Marching Band 10; Con¬ cert Band 10; Office Help 11 KENNETH HELMS—Spanish Club 10 ROBERT HERRON—Letterman’s Club 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12 KIMBERLY HESKETT—Latin Club 10; Sunshine Society 12; Gym Assistant 10,11; Volleyball Official Scorekeeper 11,12 CARY HEUER—Industrial Arts Curriculum DIANA HILBRICH—Sunshine Society 10; Powderpuff 10; Track 10; Office Help 11; January graduate CHERYL HILL—Business Curriculum CHRISTIE HILL—Academic Curriculum; National Honor Society 12 JEFFREY HINTON—Intramurals 10,11,12; Tennis 11; Baseball 11,12; National Honor Society 12 KAREN HOFFER—Intramurals 10,11,12 LARRY HOFFMAN—Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate 11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 11; Letterman’s Club 10; Gymnastics 10; National Honor Society 12 FREDERICK HOLLOWAY—Business Cur¬ riculum SCOTT HOLMBERG—Gymnastics 10,11; Cafeteria Aid 10; Hall Monitor 11 Senior Craig White takes a break d uring lunch hour to talk with friends and enjoy himself. 78 MARY KAY HOOSELINE—Latin Club 10,11; Sunshine Society 10; January gradu¬ ate DAWN HORST—Latin Club 10; January graduate SANDRA HOSHAW—Business Curricu¬ lum; January graduate DEBBIE HOWE—A Cappella 10,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Powderpuff 10 REBECCA HULTZ—Spanish Club 10; Sun¬ shine Society 10,11,12 (president); Volun¬ teers for Handicapped Children 10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 10,11 (co-captain), 12; Office Help 11,12; Hall Monitor 12; Library Help 10 BRYAN HUSEMAN—Student Council 12; Football 10; War Game Club 11,12 DANNA IFFERT—Powderpuff 10; Office Help 11; January graduate ANNA IVASIECKO—Spanish Club 10; Office Help 11; January graduate EDWARD JACHIM—Audio-Visual Aid 11 THEODORE JACHIM—Intramurals 10,11 MARK JAGGER—General Curriculum ELIZABETH JARBOE—Outdoor Club 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Powderpuff 10,11; Intramurals 10,11; Cheerleader 10; Booster Club 10,11 BARBARA ANN JEN—Business Curricu¬ lum WILLIAM JOHNSON—General Curricu¬ lum BELINDA JONES—Business Curriculum SANDRA JONES—Home Economics Cur¬ riculum; January graduate 79 Sue McConnell was selected as a 1976 Merit Semi-finalist Sue was among the top 15,000 stu¬ dents representing the top one half of one per cent of the nation’s one million seniors competing for this distinction. Merit semi-finalists are selected by their high scores in the 1974 Prelimi¬ nary Scholastic Qualifying Test- National Merit Scholarship Aptitude Test (PSAT-NMSQT). Six commended scholars from Crown Point High School were also named by the merit program. The six are among the top 35,000 competing on the PSAT. The honored six are Leo d’Ambrosio, Scott Hammond, Janet Kuzemka, Doug Pasquan, Lisa Soder- strom, and Rodney Van Ausdal. Women’s Lib dominated this year’s senior class officers. Senior class officers were vice-president Lisa Soderstrom, secretary Tami Snyder, president Sue McConnell and treasurer Melissa Boe. ARLISS KACEDAN—Sunshine Society 11,12; Powderpuff 10 DAWN KACHATUROFF—Hall Monitor 10,11; January graduate KEITH KAISER—General Curriculum SUSAN KALDAHL—French Club 10,11; Sunshine Society 10; Office Help 11 DAWN KALEMBER—Academic Curricu¬ lum ELAINE KARR—Latin Club 10,11,12; Sun¬ shine Society 12 RONALD KATZ—Madrigals 10,11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12 (vice- president); Thespians 11,12; Drama Produc¬ tion 11,12; Speech and Debate 12; Photogra¬ phy Club 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Gymnas¬ tics 10 JOHN KEHLE—Intramurals 10,11,12; Hall Monitor 11 KAY KEIL—Spanish Club 10,11 (vice-presi¬ dent); Sunshine Society 10,11; Powderpuff 11; Office Help 11 TERRY KELLER—General Curriculum DAVID KELNHOFER—Football 10 .TRACY KESLER—General Curriculum 80 KATHERINE KINNEY—Marching Band 10,11.12; Colorguard 10,11.12; Outdoor Club 10,11; Girls ' Varsity Club 10.11.12: Powder- puff 10; Booster Club 10.11: Volleyball 11: Gymnastics 10 SANDRA KIPP—Girls ' Varsity Club 12: Powderpuff 10; Intramurals 10; Track 10,11: Football Manager 11,12 ROBERT KIRK—Intramurals 10.11,12: Wrestling 10; Hall Monitor 11,12 MATTHEW KLEIN—Intramurals 11; Hall Monitor 11 PETER KLEIN—Spanish Club 10,11; Stu¬ dent Council 12 WALTER KNAPIK—Gun Club 10,11 (presi¬ dent); Outdoor Club 10 THOMAS KNIBBS—French Club 10: Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 12; Letter- man’s Club 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Football 10,11,12 TINA KNOPIC—General Curriculum KATHY KNOTTS—Marching Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11,12: Sunshine Society 10,11; Volleyball 12 MARY KOPANDA—Marching Band 10,11; Colorguard 10,11; Latin CHub 10; Powder¬ puff 10; Booster Club 10,11,12 (vice-presi¬ dent); Track 11 DERRILL KRECEL—Inklings 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12; Photography Club 11 LAURA KROSS—Swing Choir 10; A Cap- pella 11,12; Choir Musical 10; Choir trea¬ surer 10 LISA KROSS—Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11 (vice-president), 12; Choir Musical 12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12 BRIAN KUBAL—Student Council 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12 (sergeant-at-arms); Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12 CHARLES KUEHL—Letlerman’s Club 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12; Football 10 , 11,12 LAURA KULAWINSKI—Matching Band 10,11; Cadette 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12 (recording secretary); Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10,11; Track 10 TERRENCE KUNST—Cafeteria Aid 11; Office Help 10 KAREN KUTZLER—Excalibur 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Cadette 10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 11; Track 10 JANET KUZEMKA—Windfall 10,11,12 (edi¬ tor); Latin Club 10,11,12; Volunteer for Handicapped Children 10; Sunshine Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Com¬ mended Scholar 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Track 10 DENISE KUZMA—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Speech and Debate 11; Student Council 10,11 JEFF LABADIE—Track 11 DAVID LACKEY—General Curriculum MICHELLE LAMB—January graduate; Bus¬ iness curriculum CATHY LAMBERT—January graduate; Business curriculum 81 Senior Sue Robinson (right) checks over her typing assignment to see if it needs any cor¬ rections and tabulates her words per min¬ ute. JOANNE LAMPRECHT—Sunshine Society 10; January graduate CATHERINE LANDSKE—Spanish Club 10,11; Outdoor Club 10; Powderpuff 10 LAURA LANGSTON—French Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rota- rian 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12 (secretary); Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10,11 (secre¬ tary); Girls’ Basketball 11,12 (co-captain); Girls’ Track 10,11; Gym Assistant 12 PAMELA LAPLACE—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10; Volunteers for the Handicapped 12; Music Assistant 10,12 CHRISTINE LARSEN—Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10 TAMMY LEACH—General Curriculum; January graduate DALE LEAR—A Cappella 11,12; Choir Musical 11,12; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate 12 (president); Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12 (captain); Gymnastics 10; Track 10,11,12 CHARLES LEATHERS—Outdoor Club 10; Golf 10 CYNTHIA LEDWITCH—Inklings 10; French Club 10,11; Drama Production 11; Art Club 11; Speech and Debate 12; Library Aid 11 DOROTHY LEE—Business Curriculum RICHARD LEONARD—Industrial Arts Curriculum JOHN LEWIS—General Curriculum MICHELLE LICHTENFELD—National Honor Society 11; Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Cheer¬ leader 10,11; Booster Club 10,11 RICHARD LINDZY—General Curriculum JAMES LOOMIS—Audio-Visual Aid 10,11; January graduate JANE LOTTES—Excalibur 10; Sunshine Society 10,11; Intramurals 12; National Honor Society 12 82 MICHELE LOUVIERE—French Club 10: Speech and Debate 11; Sunshine Society 10,11: Po ' wderpuff 10: Booster Club 10: Vol¬ leyball 10; January graduate DAVID LOVAS—Wrestling 10,11 JEFFREY LUKETIC—Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Football 10,11.12 SANDRA LUND—Spanish Club 10; Sun¬ shine Society 10,12 JONATHAN LYNN—Drama Production 11 NATALIA LYTWAKIWSKY—Inklings 10,11; Windfall 11; Latin Club 10,11; Student Council 12; Powderpuff 11; Booster Club 11,12; Track 11,12 ROXANNE MACIAS—Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10; Office Help 11; Hall Monitor 10; January graduate LEE MAGIERA—Intramurals 10,11 DEMETRA MARAGOS—Academic Curric¬ ulum CHARLES MARES—Intramurals 10,1 l; Wrestling 10; Gym Assistant 11; Welding Assistant 12; January graduate GARY MARIN—General Curriculum: Janu¬ ary graduate JAMES MARTIN—Intramurals 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12 January graduates Joe Bosel and Jerry Chet- nik (left) check over their gowns as they pre¬ pare for the commencement ceremony. 83 KIMBERLY MATHERS—Colorguard 10,11; Outdoor Club 10; Powderpuff 10; Intramu¬ rals 10,11; Booster Club 10; January graduate NANCY MAULL—Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Sun¬ shine Society 10; January graduate KARA MAYDEN—Cadette 10,11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 11; Girls’ Var¬ sity Club 11,12; Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10,11,12; Swimming 12 (co-captain); Gymnastics 10,11 (co-captain), 12; Gym Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12 STEVEN MAYS—Tennis 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12 EILEEN MCCLESKY—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10 SUSAN MCCONNELL—Outdoor Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; (keeper-of- the-flame); National Merit semi-finalist; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; (presi¬ dent); Cross Country 12; Track 10,11,12 (cap¬ tain); DAR Good Citizen 12; Class Officer 10 (treasurer), 12 (president); World Affairs Conference delegate 12; Girls’ State 11; Math Team 10,11; Co-Valedictorian KATHLEEN MCCONNEHEY—General Curriculum; January graduate WILLIAM MCDOWELL—Inklings 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Speech and Debate 10 (president); Baseball 10,11,12 GREGORY MCENTIRE—Golf 10,11 CARLA MCLEAN—Latin Club 10; Sunshine Society 10; Intramurals 10 MARGARET MEADOWS—French Club 10,11; German Club 12; Drama Club 10; Drama Production 10; Sunshine Society 10,11; Booster Club 10; National Honor Soci¬ ety 12 LEONARD MELLE—Cafeteria Help 10 , 11,12 ROBERT METZ—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10 CHESTER MIDGETT—Baseball 10; Janu¬ ary graduate EDNA MILLER—Art Club 11,12 (president); Gym Assistant 11; Library Aid 12; Girls ' State 11; National Honor Society 12 PEGGY MILLER—General Curriculum, January graduate ROSEMARY MILLER—Drama Production 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; Swimming 12 (co-captain); Gymnastics 12; Tennis 12 SUSAN MILLER—Excalibur 10,11,12 (pho¬ tographer); Inklings 12; Windfall 11,12; Col¬ orguard 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Art Club 11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 12; Sun¬ shine Society 10; Student Council 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Basketball 12; National Honor Society 12 TAMMY MILLER—Powderpuff 10,11; Janu¬ ary graduate MARK MILLS—Junior Kiwanian 12; Track 10,11,12; Welding Assistant 12 DEBORA MITCHELL—Spanish Club 10,11; Art Club 11 JUDITH MOBERG—Spanish Club 10; Sun¬ shine Society 10,11; Betty Crocker Home¬ maker 12 KYLE MORGAN—Art Club 11; Outdoor Club 10; Audio-Visual Aid 11 MELISSA MORGAN—Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Sunshine Society 11,12; Gymnastics 11,12 84 BARBARA MOSER —Cadctte 10.11.12: Latin Club 10: Girls ' Varsity Club 10.11: Povvderpuff 10: Booster Club 10.11: Volley¬ ball 11: Gymnastics 10: National Honor Society 12 JEFFREY MOUNT—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12: Junior Rotarian 12: Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12: Gymnastics 10.11.12 (co-cap¬ tain) LEIGH MULLINS—Marching Band 10,11.12: Concert Band 10: Symphony Band 11.12 (treasurer): Colorguard 10.11.12: Speech and Debate 11 (treasurer): Sunshine Society 10 MARK MYERS—Wrestling 10.11: Golf 10: Audio-Visual Aid 12; Woodshop Assistant 11 MARY NASIDKA—Madrigals 10,11.12; Swing Choir 10; A Cappella 10.11,12; Choir Musical 10.11.12: German Club 12: Spanish Club 10.11: Hall Monitor 11 DEBORAH NIHISER—PowderpulT 10: Bookstore Aid 10 THOMAS NISEVIC11—Spanish Club V! BECKY NO A K—Spanish Club 11; Office Help 11: Hall Monitor 11; Library Aid 11 TERRENCE NORRICK— Industrial Arts Curriculum WILLIAM OBERMEYER—National Honor Society 11.12: Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 10.11.12: Student Council 11,12: Let¬ terman ' s Club 10.11.12; Cross Country 10.11.12: Track 10,11,12; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 11 JANET O ' BRIEN—Sunshine Society 10: Booster Club 10 JOAN O ' BRIEN—Inklings 10; Spanish Club 10.11; Powderpuff 10: Track 10,11 JOHN O’BRIEN—Audio-Visual Aid 11: Library Aid 11 MARY O’BRIEN—Marching Band 10,11: Colorguard 10,11 DANIEL O ' HARE—Football 10,11: Baseball 10 LAV AWN OLLER—General Curriculum DEANNA OLSON—A Cappella 10.11.12: Choir Musical 10,11,12; Music Assistant 12 PAMELA OLSON—Madrigals 12; A Cap¬ pella 10.11.12; Choir Musical 10,12; Library Aid 12: National Honor Society 12 85 JEFFREY ONDER—General Curriculum RICHARD ORAM—Spanish Club 10; Janu¬ ary graduate CYNTHIA OSBORNE—Office Help 12 TIMOTHY OWEN—Excalibur 12; March¬ ing Band 10; Concert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12; Jazz Band 12; Lab Band 10; A Cappella 11,12 MICHAEL PALMER—French Club 10; Jun¬ ior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11; Letter- man’s Club 10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11,12 TAFFY PANKEY—Powderpuff 10,11 CURTIS PARKER—Audio-Visual Aid 10,11 DOUGLAS PASQUAN—Commended Scholar 12 LORI PASTUSZAK—Colorguard 11,12; Drama Club 10,11 (treasurer); Thespians 11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Boys’ Track Manager 11,12; Bookstore Help 10; Student Aid 11 DAVID PATTON—Letterman’s Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 11; National Honor Society 12; Junior Kiwanian 12 DIANE PAUK—Academic Curriculum; Jan¬ uary graduate DENISE PEARSON—Drama Production 11 STEVEN PEARSON—Wrestling 10 LOREN PEERSON—Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Track 10; Gym Assistant 12 HIRAM PELTON—General Curriculum TERESA PERKINS—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Powderpuff 10; January graduate GREGORY PETERSON—General Curricu¬ lum KIMBERLY PETTENGER—General Curric¬ ulum; January graduate JAMES PHIFER—Swing Choir 11,12; A Cappella 11,12; Choir Musical 11,12 JEFFREY POWERS—Intramurals 10,11,12 Senior Kara Mayden (below) dissects one of the baby pigs used for testing and experi¬ menting in Mr. Charles Bowman’s advanced biology. 86 JAMES PRANGE—Outdoor Club 10: Letter- man ' s Club 11; Intramurals 10; Football 11: January graduate SHERRY PRITT—Powderpuff 10 MICHAEL QUAIFE—General Curriculum CYNTHIA RANDOLPH—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11 TAMI RAYBUCK—Intramurals 10.11,12: Volleyball 10 KAREN REAR1CK—Office Help 11.12 DARYL REED—Library Aid 12 PAUL REIS—Letterman ' s Club 11.12; Intra¬ murals 10.11,12; Football 10,11,12 DEBRA RHODES—Marching Band 10,11,12; Cadette 10,11,12 (captain); Outdoor Club 10; Student Council 10,11; Powderpuff 10; BooslerClub 10; Homecoming Queen 12 KAREN RICH—Office Help 10,11,12; Janu¬ ary graduate SHARON RITCHIE—Academic Curricu¬ lum JACQUELINE ROBERTS—Inlramurals 87 CARY ROBERTSON—Wrestling 10,11,12 NITA ROBINSON—Swing Choir 11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Production 12; Powderpuff 10; Intra¬ murals 10,11 RANDY ROBINSON—General Curriculum SUSAN ROBINSON—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; Powderpuff 10; Volleyball 11,12; Tennis 11,12; Track 10 BARRY ROCKER—Latin Club 10; Hall Monitor 11 JULIE ROGERS—General Curriculum BETSY ROLLINS—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10; Sunshine Society 10; Intramurals 10 MARIANE ROMANAK—Volleyball 10; Intramurals 10,11,12 LISA ROSENBAUM—Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10; Colorguard 10,11; Sunshine Society 10; Student Council 12; Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10; Track 10 KENT ROSS—Academic Curriculum ELIZABETH ROTHERMAL—Academic Curriculum RICHARD ROWE—Gym Assistant 11; Office Help 10 DONNA ROWLAND—Cadette 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Outdoor Club 10; Powder¬ puff 10,11; Booster Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11; Gymnastics 10; January graduate TERRY RUEHL—Madrigals 11,12; Swing Choir 12; A Cappella 10,11,12 (president); Choir Musical 10,11,12; Art Club 11 CLAUDIA RUFFING—Excalibur 11,12; Inklings 12 (cartoonist); Windfall 11,12 (art editor); Marching Band 10,11; Symphony Band 10,11; French Club 10,11 (treasurer),12; Art Club 11; Photography Club 12 (secre¬ tary-treasurer); Sunshine Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Track 10; Art Assistant 11 KEVIN RUSHMORE—General Curriculum • ' i JOSEPH SABATO—Academic Curriculum DANIEL SABAU—General Curriculum MARK SANCYA—Latin Club 10.11: Photog¬ raphy Club 12: Student Council 10.11.12: Letterman ' s Club 11,12: Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 12; Football 10.11.12: Basketball 10,11,12: National Honor Society 12 LAURETTA SANTELIK—Inklings 11.12 (business manager): Quill and Scroll 12: National Honor Society 11,12 (correspond¬ ing secretary): Junior Kivvanian 12 HELEN SARICOS—Powderpuff 11: Office Help 10.11,12; January graduate DONALD SATTLER—Industrial Arts Cur¬ riculum; January graduate RONALD SCHAAFSMA—General Curricu¬ lum MARK SCHACH—Junior Rotarian 12; Lel- terman ' s Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Gym Assist¬ ant 11,12; National Honor Society 12 JAMES SCHAFER—General Curriculum; January graduate DIANE SCHEIDT—Business Curriculum CATHERINE S( )HL( )B( )I IM (lolorguard 10,11; Powderpuff 10; Track 10; Office I Ielp 11 WILLIAM SCHMITZ—Gym Assistant 11 MICHAEL SCHNABEL—Marching Band 10.11.12; Concert Band 10,12; Symphony Band 11; Lab Band 12; German Club 12; Stu¬ dent Council 12 (vice-president) DEBRA SCHWARTZ—Marching Band 10,11; Cadette 10,11; Speech and Debate 11 (secretary); National Honor Society 12 SUSAN SEMMER—Colorguard 10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 12; Swim¬ ming 12; Track 12; Hall Monitor 11 DEREK SHAW—Football 10 JAMIE SHAW—Symphony Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11,12 (captain); Latin Club 10,11 (secretary); Sunshine Society 10; National Honor Society 12 JERALD SHOLES—General Curriculum; January graduate BARBARA SHRUM—Business Curriculum; January graduate ROBERT SIRKO—Art Club 11 (president); Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 12 PHILIP SLOSMAN—Football 10,11,12; Bas¬ ketball 10,11; January graduate KATHLEEN SMEAD—Marching Band 10,11,12; Cadette 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12; Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Track 10,11 CHARLES SMITH—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12 (presi¬ dent); Jazz Band 10; Pep Band 10,12; Junior Rotarian 12 THERESA SMITH—Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10; Track 10 89 Seniors Ron Katz and Cindy Beall enjoy the music of the Ron Rogers band at the prom held at the House of Lynwood in Dyer. GARRY SMOLINSKI—General Curricu¬ lum; January graduate DAVID SNYDER—General Curriculum TAMYRA SNYDER—Class Officer 11 (secretary),12 (treasurer); Student Council 10; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Track 10; National Honor Society 12 LISA SODERSTROM—Excalibur 11 (organizations editor),12 (editor-in-chief); Quill and Scroll 12; Speech and Debate 11,12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Com¬ mended Scholar 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Class Officer 10 (secretary), 11 (treasurer),12 (vice-president); Kiwanis Scholar 11,12 KATHLEEN SODO—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11; Sunshine Society 10; Powderpuff 10 CAROLYN SOMMERS—Marching Band 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11,12; Sunshine Society 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; Volley¬ ball 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12 DAVID STANTON—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11.12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Drama Production 12; Speech and Debate 10,11 (president); Wrestling 11,12; Chess Club 10; Wargame Club 11,12; Student-Staff Awareness Council 12 GAY STIENER—Excalibur 10,11 (senior album editor); Windfall 11,12; Colorguard 11; Latin Club 10,11,12; Art Club 11; Sun¬ shine Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11 JEFFREY STILL WAGON—Outdoor Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 10; Letter- man’s Club 11,12; Football 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 JOHN STOLTENBERG—General Curricu¬ lum DEBORAH STONE—Marching Band 10; Boys’ Track Manager 10; January graduate ROBERT STOOPS—General Curriculum BARRY STOUT—Junior Rotarian 12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10,11 CLARK STREICHER—Swimming 12 JEFFREY STUCKEY—Football 10,11,12; January graduate CHERYL STUHLMACHER—Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 11,12 (president); National Honor Society 12 Blood donations made in the name of senior class to school, humanity. Blood is that life sustaining force which every person, in every part of the world must have in order to survive. Gifts of blood are given in a humanitar¬ ian way showing a love for life with all its experiences, both good and bad. Seniors played a major part in their senior gift to the school this year and experienced another major event. Their gift was a donation of blood from any senior willing and eligible to donate. The goal of 200 pints was set by the senior class officers, Red Cross, and St. Antho¬ ny’s Medical Center. One hundred and ninety-six seniors signed up to give blood but only 108 pints were collected. Each student gave one pint. The project was undertaken with the understanding that it would not only benefit the school but also the commu¬ nity. It was not a gift of basketball score- boards or public address systems which would entail a great amount of money. The class was congratulated by Con¬ gressman Floyd Fithian (Dem.) for being the first high school in northwest Indiana to undertake such a project. Fithian was unexpectedly called back to Washing¬ ton, D.C. so he sent a representative in his place to the drive. The representative, Miss Glinda Fitzgerald, presented the let¬ ter and also gave a pint of blood. Channel 7 television came and taped part of the drive and the film was aired that evening, Monday, May 10 to the viewing audience. The Bicentennial class had left some¬ thing special behind that would be remembered for many years and suc¬ ceeded in helping mankind. MONA SULLIVAN—General Curriculum; January graduate JOANN SUMMERS—Student Council 12; Cafeteria Help 10,11: Hall Monitor 10 JANICE SWAIN—A Cappella 10 JAYNE SYMMES—Sunshine Society 10; January graduate MICHAEL TATAREK—Wrestling 10.12; Intramurals 10,12 DEBORAH TEER—Business Curriculum: January graduate DAVID THOMAS—Spanish Club 10; Base¬ ball 10,12 MICHAEL B. THOMPSON—Academic Curriculum MICHAEL L. THOMPSON—Industrial Arts Curriculum; January graduate PATRICIA THOMPSON—Sunshine Soci¬ ety 10; Powderpuff 10; Gymnastics 10 SHERYL TIPPY—Colorguard 10; Student Council 10; Girls ' Varsity Club 10; Volley¬ ball 10; January graduate VALERIE TREADW Y Mari hing Band 10; Symphony Band 10; National Honor Society 12 ANGELA TRIOLA—Business Curriculum DONNA TRUMP—General Curiculum BARBARA UNDERWOOD—Business Cur¬ riculum; January graduate RODNEY VANAUSDAL—Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12 (student director); Pep Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Commended Scholar 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Audio-Visual Aid 11; Music Assistant 11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12; Co-Valedic- torian 91 DIANE VAUGHN—Cheerleader 10; Hall Monitor 12; January graduate REBECCA VETETO—Business Curricu¬ lum; January graduate MARY VICK—Track 11; January graduate JOSEPH VRABELY—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12: Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12 (president); Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Base¬ ball 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Class Offi¬ cer 10 (vice-president),11 (president) JAMES WALKER—Football 11; Wrestling 10,11,12: Gym Assistant 11 THOMAS WANKO—Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Outdoor Club 10; Track 10; Wargame Club 11,12 KAREN WEAVER—General Curriculum; January graduate MELVIN WEAVER—Intramurals 10,11; January graduate JEFFREY WEBER—Speech and Debate 10; Outdoor Club 10; Intramurals 10,11,12; Baseball 12; Golf 10 LORI WERBLO—Colorguard 10,11: Intra¬ murals 10; January graduate CAROL WERLINE—Intramurals 10,11,12; January graduate ROSE WHITE—Spanish Club 10 KATHLEEN WILEY—Business Curriculum DEBRA WILLHOITE—General Curriculum PATRICK WILLIAMS—Industrial Arts Curriculum REX WILSON—General Curriculum; Janu¬ ary graduate STEPHEN WIRTZ—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Letterman ' s Club 11.12 (secretary); Football 10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11,12 CYNTHIA WISE—Sunshine Society 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Booster Club 10; Gymnastics 10,11,12 (co¬ captain); Track 12 DANIEL WISNIEWSKI—Spanish Club 10; Audio-Visual Aid 11; January graduate CONNIE WOLF—Powderpuff 11 JIMMY WORST—Marching Band 10; Con¬ cert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12; Pho¬ tography Club 11; Outdoor Club 10 CYNTHIA WRIGHT—Powderpuff 11 THERESA WRIGHT—Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Sunshine Society 10,11; Girls’ Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10; Track 10; Gym Assistant 12 JANICE YACKO—Art Club 11; Office Help 10 92 The Class of 1976 remembers LAWRENCE YACKO—General Curricu¬ lum; Januarv graduate DEBRA YARNELL—Inklings 11.12: March¬ ing Band 10.11.12; Cadette 10.11.12; Thespi¬ ans 11,12; Drama Production 11; Girls ' Var¬ sity Club 11,12; Volleyball 10,11.12 (captain): Track 10 RONALD YOUNG—Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum; January graduate SUSAN YOUNGKIN—General Curriculum LORI ZAKULA—Inklings 10.11; Latin Club 10.11 (president); Student Council 10.11.12 (secretary); Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12; Povv- derpuff 10,11,12 (co-captain); Track 10,11: Student Aid 12; Student-Staff Awareness Council 12; National Honor Society 12 KRISTINA ZANELLATO—Inklings 10; Spanish Club 10; Art Club 10,11 LAURA ZANELLATO—Academic Curricu¬ lum ANTHONY ZDANOWICZ—Business Cur¬ riculum LARRY ZILLER—Football 11 CHRISTINE ZIMMERMAN—Swing Choir 11; A Cappella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Music Assistant 12 V Dave, Rodney, Larry, Michael, Dwayne, you are a part of the Class of 76. You finished the “course” ahead of your classmates, leaving behind friends and acquaintances stunned and some¬ what numbed by your going. Looking back over the years shared with you, your classmates pause to remember the distinctive things about you: your zany wit, your every-ready smile, your athletic prowess, your quiet confidence, or just the very “you-ness” of you. Some of us knew you better than oth¬ ers, but all of us take time to honor your memory and to say you will always be part of the Class of 76. J 93 Kathy Abramson, Joe Adank, Cheri Aimu- tis, Becky Akey, Patty Alder, Cindy Ander¬ sen, Kim Andersen, Elaine Anderson Jeff Anderson, Caryn Angelini, Patty Antczak, Dean Argo, Kathy Arseneau, Tammy Atkinson, Joe Austgen, Jamie Badanish Dennis Baird, Tom Balicki, Bill Banashak, John Barclay, Jim Barlow, Dan Barr, Dan Barton, Cindy Bastin Scott Baxter, Steve Becker, Chris Bellessis, Brenda Berg, Rich Bergey, Wendy Betts, Debbie Bieker, Beth Bina Jim Bish, Roy Bishop, Jody Blanco, Betty Blimm, Anne Bloede, Kenneth Blue, Joe Bodnar, Mary Boege Pam Boles, Bruce Bonesteel, Susan Boyd, Mike Bradash, Mark Bradley, Faustino Bravo, Debbie Britt, Angie Brooks Bill J. Brown, Bill R. Brown, Debbie Brown, Colleen Brown, Cheryl Brust, Robert Bubik, Donna Buffenbarger, Pat Buhse Karin Bult, Jeff Bunge, John Burger, Jenny Burkett, Becky Burkhart, Patti Burr, Lea Burton, Karen Butler Dave Calarie, Scott Camper, Mike Carden, Jim Carey, Karen Carpenter, Janet Carroll, Cathy Cartmell, Kevin Cash Junior class officers (right) are Lonnie Rid¬ dle, treasurer; Jenny Graves, vice president; Karen Carpenter, secretary; and Mark Fraire, president. “Bulldog” Joe Austgon makes “Pirate” Barb Pfeil walk the plank on the junior class homecoming float (top). 94 r 4 —- fl The Class of ’77 also had members astray at first. When school opened, underclassmen weren’t the only ones found roaming the newly-constructed halls of CPHS. The maze of new rooms and corridors confused many experienced juniors, too. A new experience for juniors this year was taking the PSAT test. This was preliminary for the SAT, a part of all college entrance examinations. The PSAT was taken by most college-bound juniors during the fall. Spirited juniors put a lot of hard work into the making of the Junior class float for Homecoming, but their results were justified when the float placed second with the theme of “Devour ' Em.” Bob Cassidy, Cheryl Cathey, Sue Charle- bois, Tim Cbentnik, LouisCherbak, Ron Cichocki, Glenda Child, Olarn Chivapruk Becky Christofolis, Lana Chronister, Jim Clark, Vickie Clark, Joe Cole, Becky Colht, Keith Conley, Pat Connelly Larry Conway, Bruce Cooper, Dave Cooper, Rick Cooper, Rick Cowsert, Peggy Crepeau, Diane Creswell, Dave Cummings Debbie Cummings, Bill Cummins, Teresa Czajkowski, Mary Dame, Jim Daniels, Dan Davidson, Debbie Davis, Mike Davis Eugene Dayberry, Jeff Dean, Laurie DeArmond, Joe DeGard, Kathy Delaney, Joan DelliColli, Juanita Deming, Chris DeRisi Mike Devine, Mary Devitte, Debbie Dikert Doug Dillon. Judy Dluzak, Becky Donley’ Cindy Dorrance, Barb Downing m n ’ JL ul, y uucuey, torn Durant Natalie Dye Terry Dykes, Bob Edgington, Tana Edwards, Bob Elder 95 Joe Seit . (right) conce tory test. Keith Erickson, Rich Ernest, Jim Everly, Judy Faber, Laura Fabian, Pam Farley, Jen¬ nifer Festa. Diane Finley Liz Fisher, Gay Fisher, Patty Fleener, Ray Fortenbury, Doug Foster, Mark Fouse, Linda Foyer. Chris Frahm Mark Fraire. Jeff Fraze. Donna Frasure, Donna Freche, Craig Freelove, Ron Friant, Carl Froedge, Betty Furmanski Jim Gandy, Sandra Gentleman, Diane Ger- vais, Benji Geyer, Sandy Gibbon, Cindy Gibbs, Doug Girard. Reggie Goff Audrey Gonlag, Donald Good, Ron Good, Rick Gosser, Mike Gottschling, Jeff Grant, Jenny Graves, Judy Gregory Margaret Griffin, Rodney Grove, Julie Gru¬ ber, Carol Grund, Mike Gudensch wager, Jeff Haack, John Halfman, Liz Halgas Jon Hall, Becky Hanlon, Scott Hansen, Mike Hardiman, Jack Hardin, Cindy Harris, Katie Harting, Cindy Harvey OMM 2L % Cwf Mike Haskett, Margie Hayes, Patty Herron, Becky Hershberger, Linda Hetrick, Patty Hickok, Bill Hiestand. Jane Higgins Julie Hill, Roy Hill, Brad Hlodnicki, Caryn Hockney. Sue Hodge, Sue Hodges, Dennis Hoffman, Kim Holquin Dale Homeier, Jack Horsley, Judy Hortyk, Bob Hostinsky, Bob Houtschilt, Liz Howe, Karen Hoyne, Vicki Hughes Jeannie Hurd, Nancy Hyre, Dave Iem, Mark Iffert, Rob Isherwood, Joe Jaeger, Patty Jae¬ ger, Jill Jakelich Sally Jefferson, Brian Jeffery, Tammy Jin- kinson, Betsy Johns, Cindi Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jean Johnson, Kevin Johnson Mike Johnson, Allen Johnston, Chris John¬ ston, Don Jordan, Jaye Julian, Ed Kacmar, Patty Kairns, Don Kaiser Marilyn Kalshan, Vickey Kasch, Tom Kayes, Jerene Keddington, Kelli Keehn, Mary Keene, Carol Keilman, Sue Keiser Randy Kelley, Theresa Kelley, Lynn Kellum, Jami Kemmerly, Karen Kennedy, Jan Kerr, Melodie Kesler, Mike Kessie Susan Kid, Cheryl Kilbury, Rocky King, Ben Kinne, Martin Kinney, Jim Kish, Karen Kish, Mary Jo Klen Laura Knapp, Tammy Knesek, Carol Knob- lock, Jim Koscielniak, Maureen Kozial, Jolynn Kozlowski, Jon Kozlowski, Allen Kretschmar Diane Krieter, Bill Krieter, Doug Kvachkoff, Tim Kuehl, Tracy Kunz, Barb Kucki, Margie Kurzawiak, Karen Lackey Cindy Lambert, Chr is Land, Mark Lang, Steve Lapkovitch, Leslee Lappin, Arthur Largura, Wayne Larson, Rick Lazio 97 Bob Lavrinovich, Cindy Lawson, Keith Leas, Bill Ledbetter, Don Ledzius, Sue Lee, Dan Leighty, Sam Lelko Georgene LeMay, Pam LeRoy, Steve Linder, Larry Lodovisi, Norm Long, Patty Loucks, Retta Lowe, Bob Lueder Greg Luketic, Ray Mackey, Greg Mager, Jerry Maglish, Joy Mallatt, Scott Maloney, Russ Manolovich, John Marcotte Cathy Mares, Mary Marszalek, Doug Mar¬ tin, Vicki Martin, Mary Martino, Lauren Masotti, Dan Maxwell, Steve McConnell Vic McDaniels, Tom McDonald, Debbie McFarland, Sue McGraw, Valerie McGuire, Debbie McKee, Juanita McKenzie, Rich McKinney Kevin McNair, Glenn ' Medved, Charles Menn, Christee Merritt, Susan Meyer, Luan Meyers, Richard Midgett, Karen Miller Carl Mills, Mark Mills, Diane Mitchell, Marie Moffett, Brian Mohr, Teresa Moody, Sherry Morris, Terry Morris Jim Moser, Will Mosier, Greg Mount, Mary Muff, Laurie Muir, Scott Mummery, Cyndi Myers, Linda Niepokoj Tom Niermeyer, Ray Nix, Renee Nix, Peter Nussa, Peggy O’Brien, Ella Mae Oliver, Jeff Orgon, Jane Orman Janet Orr, Pat Osika, Joyce Pachapa, Marina Pachovas, Delphine Pacific, Tina Panice, Nancy Parduhn, Patt Patterson Cindy Patton, Patsy Patton, Paul Patton, Darryl Pearson, Tony Peretin, Rick Peters, Barb Pfeil, Gregg Pierce Jim Pierce, Doug Postlethwait, Don Powen- ski, Steve Presnell, Diane Price, Fred Proc¬ tor, Veronica Proctor, Valerie Propst Don Raab, Larry Radinsky, Carlos Ramos, Mark Ranfranz, Tammy Reder, Scott Redi- ger, Patty Reed, Rhonda Reese Mary ' Reilly, Sue Reis, Ron Reks, Bill Reno, Andrea Reynolds, Scott Reynolds, Cindy Richards, Dennis Rick Yolanda Riddle, Tamara Ridgely, Jill Ries- meyer, Jerry Riley, John R ingland, Patricia Roach. Beth Roberts, Grant Roberts Juniors defeated many Prom debts. The summer of ' 75 proved a busy one for the juniors as they searched for the proper site to hold the traditional jun- ior L senior Prom. The House of Lyn¬ wood provided the answer to that ques¬ tion, but the next one, concerning lack of funds, was a little tougher to answer, answer. The Class of ’77 seemed to be in financial trouble at the start, and only through hard work was there even enough money to hold the Prom. Car washes and the junior concession stand during football season provided a major portion of the funds. The addi¬ tion of another food stand during bas¬ ketball season helped boost the Prom account. The total cost of the dinner-dance, about $4500, was finally raised; and the juniors, like all juniors in the past, suc¬ ceeded in providing a beautiful Prom that was enjoyed by all who attended. Scott Roberts, Devonne Rollenson, Lynn Rooks, Torrie Root, Bryan Ross, Todd Ruble, Mike Runyon, Paul Rosso Catherine Ryder, Tammy Rzepka, Becky Saager, Sandy Saager, Ed Saberniak, Laure Santell, Debbie Satterfield, Audrey Sattler Tom Sautter, Ted Scanlon, Paul Schafer, Jerry Scheeringa, Theresa Schelfo, Bob Schiesser, Mark Schiesser, Cindy Schmal Don Schmidt, Lexa Schmidt, Lynn Schna¬ bel, Mark Schoenberger, Pam Schultz, Wal¬ ter Schultz, Denise Schutz, Linda Schutz 99 Rick Schweitzer, Kelly Scuderi, John Sea¬ man, John Sebastian. Lori Seebold, Cindy Segert, Joe Seitz, Katie Semmer Anne Sertich, Glenn Sewell, Melanie Shi- rey, David Shreve, John Simonetto, Richard Simons, Sue Slama, Perry Sloan Laurie Slosman, David Smead, Albert Smith, Cary Smith, Cindy Smith. Tom Smith, Ron Smith, Matt Smock Debbie Sneden, Debbie Snyder, Diane Som¬ mers, Rebecca Sons, Paul Sopkowski, Don Sowder, Denise Spears, Brian Speers Judy Spencer, Brent Stacks, Brian Stacks, Kathy Stanton, Donna Stenger, Lisa Stenger, Janet Steuer, Mary Stevenson Steve Stillson, Andy Stillwagon, Debbie Stout, Dave Strayer, Kim Streicher, Tom Strominski, Cathy Stubbs, Greg Sumara Jenny Graves (above) scrubs vigorously at a truck window to remove all traces of dirt at the cheerleader ' s carwash. 100 Diane Finley (left) wets her clarinet reed in preparation for a band performance on the Courthouse lawn. Gloria Swain, Mike Sweet, Mary Szuten- bach, Jeri Taylor, Cindy Teller, Paula Tes¬ ter, Alan Theis, Sandy Thielbar Lori Thiess, Tim Thomas, Tim Thompson, Tom Thompson, Lori Tokarz, Bill Tolley, Margaret Traves, Tammy Travis Ted Treadway, Jay Tribou, Huong Trinh, Dave Trump, Nancy Vanderlaan, Dirk Van- Vuren, Alex Variot, Cindy Vecchiollo Rachelle Velasquez, Sue Vezeau, Sue Vicari, Nancy Volk, Jim Wagonblast, Terry Walker, Doug Ward, Bob Warren Rich Watson, Jim Wayman, Faith Weaver, Kelly Webb, Tim Wedding, Mary Jo Weiler, Julie Wean, Kurt Weis Ray Wells, Rick Westgate, Cathy Whitaker, Kurt Whitehead, Dave Whitmer, Phil Wil¬ banks, Harvey Wilcoxon, Linda Willhoite Gvt, „ xeiiy wmiams, tsarDara Willy, Penny Wilson, Scott Wilson, Dave Wirtz, Robert Wolfinger, Rick Woloszyn Sue Wood, Jeana Yocum, Yvonne Yedniak, Sue Zdanowicz, Roger Zea, Cheryl Zeese, Ila Zieseniss, Nancy Zona 101 Sophs discovered challenge in the CPHS curriculum As sophomores invaded the high school, they discovered a whole new world awaiting them. Traditionally the “young class of CPHS, this year the Class of ’78 shared this dubious distinc¬ tion with the freshmen. Although regarded as “the older of the newer classes,” sophomores upheld their fair share of searching for elusive class¬ rooms, kicking at jammed lockers, and integrating themselves into the whirl¬ wind life of CPHS. These students had to decide whether or not to purchase class rings. A display of rings was provided by the Herff-Jones Company, and sophomores were informed of their choices by vari¬ ous representatives. For those students who decided to buy a class ring, orders were taken in the fall and the rings were delivered around Christmas. ■ ix Carrie Abel, Melody Adams, Michelle Adams, Ken Adler, Bill Agans, Sandy Alberts, Frances Alexander, Mona Allman Tim Amandio, Barbara Anderson, Guy Anderson, Joan Anderson, Richard Ander¬ son, Victor Anderson, Fred Angelini, Cliff Anstak Pam Antcliff, Stephanie Apikos, Natalie Archbold, Chris Arthur, Dan Ashcraft, Donna Austin, Ann Baize, Tony Balias Phil Banks, Robert Banser, Bill Barger, Mary Barlow, Laura Barr, Pete Barrett, Chris Bart- nik, Linda Bation Mike Bawden, Barb Beaham, Kelly Bedene, Bill Beedle, Sue Bees, Beth Bellamy, Carl Benjamin, Helen Bessette Scott Betts, Ayinette Bice, Peggy Bickel, Glynn Bickett, Hope Bildz, Mike Bixeman, Steve Bjerke, Babb Black Carla Blake, Donald Blockland, Paul Bloede, Kevin Boggess, Rich Bond, Tony Bonta, Shirley Bookwalter, Jeff Bormann 102 Melody Stevanovic (left) proves that conversa¬ tion and ice cream are a part of every CPHS lunch hour. Joanne Bowman, Grady Boyd. Herschel Boyd. Shelley Boyer, Sharon Boyle. Terry Branon, Juana Bravo, Pete Breuckman Wayne Bricker, Kathy Brister, Sharon Brix. Kim Broadaway, Teresa Brouillette, Brad Brown, Debra Brown. Jeff Brown Michelle Brown, Darlene Buchanan, Donna Buchanon, Robin Buchelt, Garland Bullock, Linda Burke, Shirley Burney, John Burrell Sharon Butchart, Allen Butts, Karl Camp, Craig Carberry, Lynn Carlson, Randy Cams, Kent Carpenter, John Carroll Elizabeth Carter, Cheryl Carver, Janna Castor, Cheryl Charochak, Vickie Cheek, Carol Childers, Dave Ciesielski, Teresa Clark Joe Claus, Curl Claussen, Joy Clinton, Lucy Cobb, Tina Cobb, Sue Coffman, Gary Col¬ lins, Jeff Cooper Jim Copeland, DeeDee Cornwell, Rose Cowan, Nancy Craig, Rick Cranor, Donna Crawford, Margaret Crepeau, Cherie Cripe Dallas Crosthwait, Janet Crouse, Clela Cun¬ ningham, Sue Daily, Joanne Dance, David Davis, Don Davis, Glen Dayberry Sophomore class officers (left) are John Dresh, president; Tina Pelton, vice presi¬ dent; Melissa Peerson, secretary; Maria Rid¬ dle, treasurer. 103 Joel Dearing, Sue DeBats, Bill DeCoste, Dawn Degani, Joe Degard, Kevin Devine, Christine Dewar, Greg Dewar Martha Dick, Chris Dickinson, Debbie Dil¬ lon, Gloria Dittrich, Brenda Dobry, Bruce Dockweiler, Debbie Doffin, Denise Doffin Jim Donley, Mike Donley, John Dresh, Greg Drinski, Bernadette Duda, Barb Dykes, Rich Easto, Paul Eaton Terry Eaton, Deanna Edgington, Laura Eis¬ ner, Becky Elliot, Meg England, Bridget Erickson, Bill Eversull, Karen Feder Joanne Fetcko, Ed Fischer, Shelly Fisher, Janice Flassig, Bill Florence, Pat Flynn, Greg Forsythe, Pam Foss Karyn Frahm, Dave Frasure, Cherie Friant, Brian Fuchs, Rick Fuchs, Paulette Funes, Linda Furmanski, Eric Gable Shawn Gallagher, Joan Geimer, Grace Geor- gas, Tim Gergely, Gordon Goerlitzer, Tobi Golsch, Debbie Gorczyca, Bill Graeber Brian Graper, Bill Greathouse, Detloff Griessman, Ann Griffin, Ken Griffin, Bill Guthrie, Don Haas, Deb Hamilton Terry Hammons, Chris Hampton, Bridget Haniford, Dennis Hansen, Barb Hardin, Dave Harris, Cindy Hart, Tim Hatch Dale Hatton, Dave Hayes, Diana Haynes, Karen Haynes, Sharon Haynes, Mike Hays, Becky Heath, Barb Hedges Edie Hein, Steve Helms, Rhonda Hender¬ son, Rebecca Hiddle, Melinda Hill, Scott Hill, Greg Hinton, Linda Hiser Ed Hoevet, Lori Hoffman, Curt Hoover, Paul Horsley, Dru Horst, Sonya Hove, David Howe, Jim Hultz 104 John Hutchison, Karen Iffert. Tom Ivezich, Jacque Jacob, Mike Jarboe, Susan Jebens, Sherri Jeffery, Tim Jennings Pat Jensen, Rick Jinkinson, Candy Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Kim Johnson, Ma ry Jones, Kitt Kabella. Janice Kacmar Carl Kaiser, Cindy Kaldahl, Rick Karshner, Deanna Kast, Robert Kauffman, Judy Ked- dington, Mark Keene, Steve Kehle Denise Keiser, Janet Kelby, Rich Kelley, Kathy Kernagis, Mike Kilbury, Sue Kilbury, Debbie King, Craig Kipp Kathy Kirk, Melody Kish, Heather Kissinger, Tony Klassen, Robin Knapik, Peggy Knotts, Charles Koedyker, Tammy Kopanda Glen Kors, Steve Koscica, William Kozlow- ski, Hugh Kremer, Lisa Kremer, Francine Krieter, Sally Kuhlman, Sue Kuhlman Patty Kulawinski, Sandy Kunz, Ellen Lahart, Chris Lain Julie Lamb, Karen Lamb, Cheryl Lancaster, Jackie Landske Tina Larsen, Robert Lawson, Sherri Lear, Steve Lear Debbie Lee, Dennis Lee, Ed Lee, Bruce Lichtenfield Mark Little, Cindy Long, Pam Longfellow, Don Lotter Publications photographer John Burrell (above) scans a contact sheet with critical eyes. 10: Mary Louviere, Louie Lozevski, Rod Lucas, Nanette Luken, Shelly Lusby, Bill Lynn, Maurice Lyons, Jan Madajczyk Karen Mager, Larry Maglish, Meegan Made, Valerie Manning, Andrea Marek, Delores Marlow, Donna Marona, Darice Martin Debbie Matthias, Keith Mays, Mark McCleskey, Bob McDaniels, Mary McMillan, Margie McMichael, Ann Mees, Sue Mehrings Bob Meele, Vera Meneakis, Beth Merkner, Charlene Merodias, Rick Metz, Bill Metz, Barb Mikulich, Cindy Milby Mike Milby, Patti Milby, Jeff Millan, Carla Miller, Diane Miller, Liz Miller, A1 Mills, Les Mills Rhonda Millus, Melanie Milosh, Steve Mitchell, Beverly Mogan, Robert Mont- swillo, John Moos, Kim Morris, Scott Mul¬ lins Terry Murphy, Terry Nance, Annette Neely, Janet Nichods, Pam Norrick, Susan Ober- meyer, Cindy O’Brien, Debbie O’Brien Jackie O’Connell, Tim O’Hare, Mary Oliver, Mike Oneschak, Lisa Oscarson, Matt Oso- jnicki, Sheila Overturf, Jim Ozzello The Class of ’78 built a place in Bulldog history. They were just a usual class, with the usual number of accomplishments, but the sophomores fitted into their role of high school students with gusto and spirit. They turned out in hordes to build their class float, and their perser- verance was rewarded on Homecoming night when they were ranked second. Sophomores made their way through tough classes of English, biology, geom¬ etry and foreign languages, and many were amazed to find the rigorous schedule of semester finals installed at the high school. Through it all, the Class of ’78 held up with a general spirit of enthusiasm that helped them make it through their first year of high school life. Mark Roy and Tony Ave exert themselves to warm up before their gym class. Ed Pachapa, Deanna Pankey, Donna Par¬ sons, John Parsons, Lei Ellen Pastus ak, Mark Patterson, Scean Patterson, Kim Pear¬ son Melissa Peerson. ' Tina Pellon, Brett Pendlev, Marion Peretin, Paul Pemn, Dan Pierce, )en- nifer Piper, Tom Platt Lisa Powell, Rick Powenski, Kevin Powers, Dave Prill, Ed Pruett, Charles Pucketl, Mark Quaife, Ron Raab Ron Rafferty, Phil Ragan, Mike Rawlings, Robert Rearick, Elaine Redding, Scott Reid, Jerry Reiling, Brian Reilly Gary Reno, Dave Rhodes, Sharon Rhyre, Barbara Richards, Dave Riddick, Maria Rid¬ dle, Kitty Ringland, Patti Rinkenberger Jill Roberts, Pam Robertson, Edith Robin¬ son, Sarah Robinson, Terry Robinson, Holly Rocker, Denise Rohwedder, Dawn Rollen- sen Brad Rowe, Linda Rowland, Mark Roy, Mark Runyon, Deneen Rushmore, Jim Rus¬ sell, Cindy Sadler, Rae Saengmani Pete Santelik, Jim Saricos, Dick Sauerman, Sheila Sauline, Sheree Schaafsma, Joanne Scheidt, Karen Scheidt, Katie Schmal The newly-completed cafeteria (left) pro¬ vided a place where the crowded study halls could meet. 107 At 3:00, students emerge from their classes and flock to the waiting busses (right). Tom Schmitt, Mark Schmitz, Dan Schott, Dennis Schramm, Gary Schuitema, Peggy Schutz, Lynn Schwartz, Janet Schwartz Ken Seaman, Bob Segura, David Sergent, Olga Sertic, Jeff Shaffner, Wendy Shaw, Dawn Shoaf, Terry Sholes Debbie Shuttz, Carl Smead, Chris Smith, Dave Smith, Kirk Smith, Steven Smith, Sue Smith, Phillip Smock Cheryl Smythe, Don Sneden, Terese Sodo, Drew Soltis, Tom Sourounis, Darrell Spears, Jeannine Spence, Bob Spencer Dick Stahl, Laurie Stamper, Lisa Stanfield, Bebbie Stanley, Mark Starzynski, Pete Stau- dohar, Joyce Steur, Melody Stevanovic Steve Stewart, Gerald Stiener, Lori Stiff, Kenny Stoltenberg, Mark Stoops, Kole Straka, Gary Stratten, Tom Strong Natalie Sumara, Traci Sumurdy, Karen Sweeney, Dave Sweigart, Paul Szymanski, Debbie Szymborski, John Talkington, Ralph Taylor Jean Theis, Bob Thomas, Jim Thomen, Pat Tompson, Bernie Tiltges, Dave Todd, Charles Trigo, Tung Trinh 108 Rick Trueblood, Charles Tsilimos, Irene Tsilimos, Cathy Urbanski, Kathy Van- Doring, Kathy VanDrunen, Tammy Van- Vuren, Andrew VanWaardenburg Tony Velasquez, Roberta Veteto, Anne Vicari, Debbie Vitoux, Bob Volk, Sharon Waffler, Judy Wagonblast, Barry Walker Chuck Walker, Rich Walker, Wendy Ward, Nancy Warren, Rod Watson, Janet Way- man, Doug Waymire, Lesley Weaver Theresa Weaver, Ron Webb, Kevin Weber, Pat Weiler, Kris Weis, Mary Wellman, Terry Wentz, Karen Westbay Donna Westerwelle, Jim Wheeler, Scott While, Lisa Wichowsky, Rosemary Wil¬ banks, William Wiler, Cathy Wilkes, Debby Williams Doug Williams, Rich Williams, Rick Wil¬ liams, Nina Willoughby, Debby Willy, Rob¬ ert Winstead, Debbie Wirtz, Mark Wise Brenda Wisniewski, Fred Wittig Jim Wolf, Ann Worley Cathy Worst, Mark Yacko Dick Young, Kerry Zebendon Miss Karen Conley supervises a mental test taken during her gym class (above). Freshman class officers (right) are Sue Cowan, vice president; Keith Carpenter, secretary; Monte Wood, treasurer; and Julie Middleton, president. Betty Abram, Sue Alberts, Gary Adler, Lori Anderson, Diane Angelini, Pam Ashcraft, Pat Ashcraft, Chris Austgen Tony Ave, Lisa Aydelotte, Renee Babincsak, Sherri Bailey, Doug Balias, Lori Balias, Jan¬ ice Banks, Ronald Barger Dave Barton, Randy Bass, Randy Bastin, Craig Baxter, Kathy Beach, Pam Beaty, Henry Beaver, Kurt Becker Lisa Becker, Jay Beckett, Jenny Belk, Donna Belter, Marc Berg, Jerry Betz, Richard Bieker, Kelly Biggs Lee Biggs, Rusty Biggs, Bob Bishop, Keith Black, Sally Blanco, Tracy Blanco, Dawn Blankenship, Debbie Blue Cheryl Boggess, Jackie Borem, Steve Borger, Bret Botkin, Sharolyn Bowman, Linda Boyd, Coleen Brady, Darryl Brantley Ernie Bravo, Helen Brouillette, Bill Brown, Lanette Brown, Pat Brown, Patty Brown, Paul Brown, Terri Brown Denise Brumbaugh, Barb Bubik, James Buchko, Jayne Bult, Jamie Bunge, Carrie Burkett, Debbie Busse, Judy Butler 110 When band fruit arrives everybody help: unload, as Ed Shook (bottom) demonstrates. Karyl Butler, Doug Byrd, Bill Byrnes, Sharon Caldwell, Cheryl Campbell, Todd Camper, Mike Carnahan, Ken Cams Keith Carpenter, Vickie Carpenter, Kevin Carroll, Sue Carver, Clay Catlow, Lisa Cechovic, Doug Chandler, Curtis Chariton Mary Charlebois, Joe Charles, Steve Chent- nik, Derrick Cherbak, Mary Christman, Ted Christofolis, Mary Chronister, Leonard Cic- hocki Trenda Ciesielski, Boyann Civanich, Chuck Clark, John Clark, Bob Cline, Kim Collins, Tim Collins, Paul Conley Terry Cook, Charles Copeland, Jim Cormi- can, Doug Cornet, Kevin Cornwell, Rhonda Cotner, Pat Couwenhoven, Sue Cowan Gail Cox, Debbie Craig, Jim Crawford, Doug Crisman, Greg Crnkovich, Jeff Croney, Gwen Cummins, Clarence Cunningham Tyronn Cunningham, Dora Curtis, Ron Cza- pla, Lisa Dalton, Barb Dame, Laura Davies, Beth Davis, Glenn Davis In September the freshmen arrived with wary faces. Wide-eyed, they stumbled through the halls, anxious to fit in with the upperclassmen. Their perserverance helped them slowly find a place in the school program. The addition of the Class of ’79 to CPHS expanded classes, sports, and activities. Each athletic season had another team’s record to add to its scoreboard. New teachers were added to teach classes which CPHS hadn’t seen in a long time. Club enrollment was boosted; activity attendance shot up. Frosh students entered the high school full of the hope that their class would be accepted. By mid-year, it had become apparent that freshmen had found their niche in the school. Ill Carl Smead and Jerry Reiling (right) com¬ pare answers on a geometry assignment. Karl Davis, Jeff Delong, Marianne DeBats, Lorraine Delaney, Bernadette Delph, Dale Devine, Jeff Dobes, Amy Donnelly Dave Doty, Jim Drackert, Linda Dressier, Rob Drozdzinski, Rosemarie Dubrovich, Linda Dugger, Tana Eaton, Diane Edgington Mike Edgington, Robin Edgman, Ralph Eggen, Herman Eickleberry, Margaret Elder, Brenda Elliott, Frank Elliott, John Elliott Brenda Ellsworth, John Eloff, Lynne Elser, Scott Ernest, Galdys Faber, Cheryl Finley, Don Fischer, Sue Fischer Joy Fisher, Bob Flack, Jim Followell, Sandy Fortenbury, Barb Foyer, Charlotte Frey, Vickie Fritz, Kathy Gallagher Jim Gard, Kerry Garner, Cathy Geisen, Jean Georgas, Dale Gibbon, Julie Gibbons, Doug Gibbs, Karen Giroux Julie Glinis, Meg Golden, Ron Gottschling, Jim Grant, Bonnie Graper, Sarah Gray, Ali¬ son Green, Phil Green Sheldon Green, Paula Grevis, Brendan Grif¬ fith, Jim Haag, Debbie Hale, Tim Halfman, Toni Halgas, Bob Hall Cindy Hall, Karen Halsey, Mary Handley, Robin Haniford, Mary Hanlon, Jeannine Hansen, Kevin Hansen, Vicki Harder 112 Janet Hardimnn. Bellv Hardin. Have Harri¬ son. Lee Harter. Terrv Hartnett. Mike Har¬ vey. Pal tv I Install. Janice Hatton Karen Hawkins. Mark Hein, Tammy Hein, Gloria Henderson. Jackie Herbst, Gigi Hesk- ett. Bonnie Hetrick. Ronald Hickok Larry Hiestand, Brian Hilbrich, Barbara Hill. Beverly Hill, Terry Hise, Beth Hite, Sue Hoeveth, Delane Hoffman Kris Hollingsworth, Jane Holmberg, Greg Holtz, Mike Holtz, Doug Homeier, Janet Hortyk. Ron Hostinsky, Mike Huber Tammy Hulen, Kelly Hunten, Judy Hurd, John Hutton, Luanne Isherwood, Laurie Ingram. Bill Jackson, Matt Jacobsen JL Greg Jaeger, Jim James, Jesse James, Mary James, Tim Jenkins, Alice Johns, Brad John¬ son, Don Johnson Greg Johnson, Jacquetta Johnson, Jim John¬ son, Laurie Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark C. Johnson, Pat Johnson, Donna Jones Jim Kacedan, Mike Karr, Chris Kaste, Chris Kauffman, Lisa Kayes, Jim Keehn, Karen Keil, Jim Keilman Kathy Kelleher, Bill Keller, Brent Kellum, Pam Kelley, Laura Kennedy, Mary Kennedy, Liz Kennedy, Melissa Kenney Wendy Kernagis, John Kiger, Luanna Kish, Chris Klassen, John Kmetz, Craig Knapp, Pam Kolish, Elaine Koonce Pat Kozlowski, Dana Krause, Jeff Kremer, Kathy Krieter, Deb Kretschmar, Mary Krogstie, A1 Kubiak, Craig Kuehl Lori Kunst, Jeff Kuzma, Kevin Kuznicki, Steve Kvachkoff, Kurt Lamb, Mark Lamb, Pam Landske, Rick Lapkovitch 113 Robert LaPlace, Joellen Lappin, Angie Lazio, Tom Leathers, Dave Ledbetter, Rob¬ ert Ledzius, Joyce Lee, William F. Lee Diana Leiva, Gary Leroy, Laura Letsinger, Jim Lewis. Ron Lewis, Kim Lindsay, Jerry Lodovisi, Karen Long Carrie Lottes, Tom Loucks, Debbie Loyd, Tim Lunn, Lauri Lyons, John Madajczak, Dan Magallanes, Dean Maloney Mary Malott, Carl Manley, Fawn Mansfield. Risha Marek. Melanie Margiotta, Lori Mas¬ sey, Kathy Mates, Teresa Matthias Sherri Maxwell, Kay Mayden, Dave McCleskey, Debbie McCorkel, Michelle McCoy, Sandy McCoy, Lora McDaniel, Sharon McDonald Dave McEvilly, Debbie McGinley, Kathleen McGraw, Tammy McKee, Matt McPhee, Heidi Mees, Julie Middleton, Greg Milby Meg Miller, Marvin Miller, Michelle Miller, Toni Miller, Robert Millus, Kathy Moffett, Bruce Molden, Cheryl Monix Carole Moody, Derek Morrison, Michelle Morrison, Bill Morrow, John Mosier, Julie Mount, Jim Myers, Becky Neely Bill Cummins and Jim Buchko dry and stack dishes in the kitchen (right). 114 Brian Graper (below) sits back to contem¬ plate a point during a French lecture. Bob Neely. Ronald Neely, Jodie Nicoles, Kevin Nikolich, Dee Nix, Carol (Ibermeyer. Nancy O’Brien, Dave O’Guin Debbie Olson, Ralph Olson, Sheila Ostrow- ski, Mike Ozzello, Lora Park, Scott Parsons, Shawn Parsons, Debbie Patton Scott Pearson, Jeff Pehl, Joe Petro, Ron Petrovich, Darrell Phillips, Mary Piernikow- ski, Bob Pigg, Sandy Plants Melissa Plumb, Mike Popyk, Cassie Prange, Tom Prange, Randy Raab, Brian Rafferty, Kris Ranfranz, Allen Raschka Jeff Rattray, Tammy Rawlings, Lori Ray- buck, Rich Redding, Dennis Reed, Jim Reed, Don Reese, Mitch Reese Mike Reis, Joanne Reks, Clyde Remmers, Sherri Rich, Terry Richardson, Sherri Richter, Reyne Ricketts, Donna Riley Beth Rinehart, Pam Ringland, Rene Roach, Bob Rogers, Lori Rohwedder, Jerry Rooks, Chris Ropa, Brent Rosenbower 115 Tim Ross. Dianna Rossa, Jim Rouhselange, David Ruble. Jamie Russell, Steve Ruthford. Linda Ryder. Pam Rzepka Beverly Saager. Mary Jo Saberniak. Julie Sadler, Nancy Sauerman. Sherri Saylor. Wes Saylor. Jim Scheidt, Mark Scheidt Barb Schiesser. Betty Schilling. Debbie Schmal, Patty Schmal. Greg Schmidt. Sally Schmidt, Jim Schoenberger. Debbie Schulte Judy Schulz. Mary Jo Schweitzer, Louis Scuderi. Patty Seebold. Debbie Seegers, Kathy Segert. Kathy Bertie, Matt Seth Brad Sewell. Scott Sewell, Ted Shafer. Scott Shahbaz, Nancy Sharp. Dawn Shaw, Donna Sherrington, Frank Shiner MM Ed Shook. Steve Simons. Mike Skora. Bret Smith. David Smith. Kirk Smith. Mary Smith, Stacy Smith Stuart Snow. Kathy Snyder. Jim Sonntag, Mark Sorbello, Cathy Souther. Randy Sow- der. Steve Springman. Donna Staten Sandy Stevenson, Mike Stiener, Diana Still- wagon. Mark Slone. Tammy Stoops. Tammy Stott, Betty Stouffer, Rod Stover 3 t | ) Sue Straiten, Craig Streicher, Lisa Sturm. Kathy Sullivan, Brad Swahn, Mike Swal¬ low, Sharon Sweeney, Pat Symmes Hugh Tester, Mary Kay Thanos, Craig Thomas. Jell Thomas. Rita Tiltges, Ellen Toering. Barb Toman, Joe Toth Margaret Treadway, Tim Trigo, Patty Trul- ley, Allen Trump. Karen Trythall, Tony Tsi- kouris, Joann Ulrich, Mark Utley Lori VanAusdal, Dave Vanderherd. Laura Vermeulen. Romie Vrabely, Jean Wagon- blast. Sheri Wahlberg, John Walker, Nancy Wanko 116 Wendy Kernagis (below) hands her change to a cafeteria attendant. The new cafeteria meant better serving lanes and service this year. Once again, CPHS greeted freshmen. For the first time since 1965, fresh¬ men were a part of the high school ros¬ ter. These students fitted neatly into the new halls, lockers, and classrooms built for their arrival. It wasn’t long before the “babies” of Crown Point High School began to realize that “It ' s not oodifferent from Taft!” Members of the freshman class whose names ranged from “A to “K” set another pre¬ cedent: that of freshmen taking gym. The remainder of the class will take gym next year as most sophomores do. The flashing of new class rings around the school, common from Octo¬ ber to January, was increased by the class of ’79 this year. Now a part of the high school, these students proved their worth as they became involved in sports, music, publications, clubs, and all the little things that make up the life of a high school student. Gregg Ward, Debbie Watkins, Mark Wat¬ son, Valerio Watt. Rhonda Waymire. Kim Weaver, Lynne Weiss, Mark Werren Sue Westerwelle, Steve Westgate, Connie Whitaker, Debbie While, Russell Whilmer. Laurie Wiggs, Willie Wilcoxen, Corey Wil¬ liams David Williams, Randy Williams. Scott Wil¬ liams, Todd Williams, Bernice Willy. Betty Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Tina Wilson Sue Wisniewski, Donna Wisthoff, Monte Wood, Laura Workman, Rick Wright, Steve Wright, Steve Wright. Ed Yura Karen Zackfia, Jane Zdanowicz, Carrie Zies- eniss, Marty Zurbriggen 117 GROUP Foreign cultures were explored by language groups. The three foreign language clubs, Latin, French, and Spanish, involved themselves in different activities throughout the year. All three clubs got together for a swim party in the new pool. A trilingual banquet was planned, but it was dropped because of lack of interest. The French and Spanish clubs visited the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago over Christmas break. There they viewed Christmas trees decorated in styles from all over the world. The Spanish club recreated a genuine Span¬ ish Fiesta, complete with a pinata. The French club members chose to visit a French “creperie” in Chicago, where they feasted on all types of crepes. The Latin club held its annual ban¬ quet, with younger members of the club serving as “slaves”. Many members made a trip to Ball State University for the State Convention. While there they won various awards for costumes and posters which lead to a fifth place rank¬ ing out of twenty-two schools for their spirit. Two Latin students, Barb Pfeil and John Halfman, went to England for the National Junior Classical League convention. Mrs. Kernagis (above) presents roses to sen¬ ior Latin club members Janet Kuzemka, Kathy Hartnik, and Elaine Karr at the Latin Banquet. A Latin club “slave driver” (right) pushes his slaves on in the Homecoming parade. Mrs. Pruitt (left) serves punch to Judy Dlu- zak at the Spanish Fiesta. French Club offi¬ cers Jenny Burkett and Diane Finley, along with other French Club members (below), fill their Homecoming car. which displayed their French-style “win” slogan. Cindi Dorrance (left) takes a whack at a candy filled pinata during the Spanish Club Fiesta. 121 Behind the scene workers backed a successful show. Hectic, boring, and aggravating were some of the adjectives used by them, but without their work, the musical South Pacific would never have been staged at Crown Point High School. Orchestra members spent hour after Secluded from all outside activity, Laura VerMeulen and Lisa Kremer (above) rehearse with the orchestra in the new orchestra pit. Robin Buchelt and Nancy Vanderlaan listen to instructions on posi¬ tioning the revolving hut (top). Tana Eaton (right) helps push one of the set’s larger props. hour in The Pit” without seeing the show even once. What might have been worse is that the stage crew, lighting crew, and sound people had to watch it time after time, in order to be on cue. After daily practices and four perform¬ ances, some could have been understu¬ dies! Dancers learned to be patient when required to do dance steps over several times, in order to be in unison. Those directing in different areas were cool, more or less, despite the fact they may have had to repeat themselves daily. The atmosphere tightened as the days wore on. If they felt their time had been wasted, their minds were changed after the curtain opened. 122 Terry Keller (below) and Chris Hollings¬ worth (middle) take care of spot and stage lighting during rehearsal. £ THE CAST Emile DeBecque .Ron Katz Ensign Nellie Forbush.Cindy Beall Lt. Joseph Cable.Larry Hoffman Bloody Mary.Teresa Brouillette Luther Billis .Allen Kretchmar Capt. George Brackett.Dale Lear Cmdr. William Harbison.Dave Stanton Liat .Linda Bation Jerome.Curtis Chariton Ngana.Debbie McCorkel Stewpot.Robin Buchelt Porfessor.Rich Walker Adams.Dave Howe McCafferty.Bill Eversull Larsen .Terry Ruehl Abner .Doug Baer West.Mike Huber Quale.Jim Phifer O’Brian.Steve Becker Steeves.Mark Lang Wise.Jim Reed Johnson.Bob Ledzius Hassinger.Chris Fetcko Lt. Genevieve Marshall .Helen Bessette Ensign McGregor.Sherri Lear Ensign Pam Whitmore.JoAnn Fetcko Ensign Connie Waluska.Laura Kross Ensign Dinah Murphy.Laura Potter Ensign Lisa Minelli.Kathy Segert Ensign Rita Adams.Pam Olsen Henry.Cliff Anstak Henry ' s Asst.Helen Brouillette Bloody Mary ' s Asst.Natalie Sumara Nun.Chris Zimmerman 123 Jittery stomachs plagued the cast on opening night. For them and the crew, the first showing of South Pacific may have had some rough spots, but the audience didn’t seem to notice. By closing night the attendance had increased to near- standing-room-only capacity. The cho¬ ral and drama departments brought to all a wonderful performance of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. A production wouldn’t be nearly as memorable without its slight bungles and this year’s embedded several such marks. In one incident, Helen Brouil- lette and Alan Kretschmar ad libbed for nearly a minute until Larry Hoffman entered for his lines. Another slight mishap occured when Dale Lear became over-exuberant in his role and nearly caused Kretschmar to fall off the stage. All such situations, handled with exceptionally fine taste and control, added to the character of the perform¬ ance. Mixed emotions surfaced after the final performance. The hours of prac¬ ticing and tension were over, replaced with a few sentimental tears and a lot of fond memories for all involved in South Pacific. Nellie Forbush (Cindy Beall) giggles as Emile DuBecque (Ron Katz) reads an article about her from her home-town social pages, (top). Just minutes after Nellie says she’ll “wash DuBecque out of her hair (above) she finds herself under his spell again (right). 124 Dames are the subject crooned about by the young men stationed on the Pacific island (left). Cmdr. Harbison (Dave Stanton) stifles a laugh (middle) as Capt. Brackett (Dale Lear) informs Lt. Cable (Larry Hoff¬ man) that despite his age he is not through. Cindy Beall and Alan Kretschmar (below) perform Honey Bun, a well- known segment of the musical South Pacific. Bloody Mary (Teresa Brouillette) looks on with delight (above) as daughter Liat (Linda Bation) talks “happy talk” to Lt. Cable (Larry Hoffman). Bloody Mary (left) shakes hands with a dazed Luther Billis (Alan Kretschmar) after tricking him out of one hundred dollars. 125 126 Bill McDowell (left) and his trombone, along with the rest of the band, aids the cheerlead¬ ers in a chant of “Eat ' em up! Crown Point Marching Bulldogs (below) Lee Harter, Allen Trump, Judy Gregory, Tom Strong, and David Stanton hit the line as they begin practice for an upcoming field show. Big band machine goes to the top. The Marching Band started the sum¬ mer with enthusiasm. Each member put in many hours of practice both individ¬ ually and with the entire band. But the fun, excitement, and pride that was generated on the various band trips made the effort totally worthwhile. First timers and “old hands” alike enjoyed the first overnight contest trip to Dundee, Illinois. A two-night stay and the honor of marching in the same parade as President Ford made the long bus ride to Traverse City, Michigan seem insignificant. The band finished the summer with a flourish, winning first prize in the Lowell Labor Day Con¬ test. But the end of summer didn’t put an end to marching. The band entertained during football games and lit up parades. To top it all off, the band sur¬ vived the hot sun as they won a district first in the NISBOVA marching contest and went on to win (through pouring rain) the title of seventh best band in the state of Indiana. 127 The Cadettes are (right: row 1) Pam Antcliff, Diann Colyer, Barb Moser, Lisa Stenger, Cindi Dorrance, Beth Bellamy, Joan Ander¬ son, Kelly Bedene, Meegan Made; (row 2) Patty Fleener, Lynn Rooks, Debbie Rhodes, Kathy Smead, Carrie Burkett, Lisa Oscar- son, Katie Schmal, Wendy Shaw, Cindy Smith; (row 3) Elaine Anderson, Jenny Burkett, Bridget Haniford, Debbie Yarnell, Sharen Bruns, Lonnie Riddle, Karen Car¬ penter, Kellie Keilman and Lei Ellen Pastus- zak. Chris Davis (right) displays the strict mili¬ tary style of the Crown Point Color Guard. Members of the Color Guard are (below: row 1) Sue Smith, Peggy Knotts, Margret Traves, Carrie Sommers, Chris Davis, Kathy Kinney, Cindy Schmal, Lori Zieseniss, Nata¬ lie Sum,li a (row 2) Kathy Knotts, Robin Haniford. Grace Georgas, Lori Balias, Sharon Waffler, Sue Lee, Ann Vicari, Cindy Segert, Linda Rowland, Becky Ackey, Lori Pastuszak, Karen Scheidt, Pam Bixeman, Sue Reis, Melody Stevanovic, Barb Rich¬ ards, Janice Kacmar, Carol Childers, Carla Blake, Pam Kelly, Sue Vicari; (center) Jamie Shaw. Cadettes Diann Colyer and Barb Moser (left) strut off the floor after their last perform¬ ance of the year. The Color Guard (below) prepares for a dramatic flag presentation. Chris Hampton (bottom) keeps a steady rhythm for the basketball pep band. They entertained crowds all year. Snappy flags and rifles, fluffy pom¬ pons, and the people behind them added flash and excitement to the marching band. Those girls behind the pom-pons were Cadettes, and the ones with the power behind the flags and rifles made up the Color Guard. The Cadettes and Color Guard prac¬ ticed all summer with the band, per¬ forming at the contests and in parades, and helping the band bring home tro¬ phies. They continued with the band through football season; then each group branched off on its own. The Color Guard, which is a military unit, presented the flag at most home athletic events throughout the winter. In addition, they dazzled basketball fans with two patriotic halftime shows. A rained-out car wash didn’t stop the Cadettes from earning money for their sweaters. Two successful travelling bake sales helped ease the financial burden the basketball season uniforms presented. The uniforms were worn during their two halftime shows and also during sectionals, where they added extra color to the pep block. The pep band supplied the music for the half-time shows, and were present at all home basketball games to help rev up spirit and add musical entertain¬ ment. 129 The Band labored long and hard to produce concerts. Sounds of squeaking clarinets, flat flutes, and offbeat drums could be heard occasionally coming from the music wing during band hours, but when concert time came everyone was in tune and had their eye on the direc¬ tor. All of this practicing paid off when the symphony and concert bands trav¬ eled to the NISBOVA contest. Symphony band received a first divi¬ sion rating. This made them one out of two high schools that had earned a first division for their jazz, marching, and symphony bands. Concert band received a division two rating. The Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. Kennedy, spent three evenings a week practicing for contests, concerts, and festivals. They are a group of stu¬ dents who like jazz and enjoy perform¬ ing it. All of the rehearsing was worth it because they became a finalist band at the Purdue Jazz Festival. The band had to raise most of the money they needed themselves. They had two fruit drives where they sold oranges and grapefruit. In one final attempt to make money, they sold jew¬ elry the last two weeks of school. Candy Johnson (above) displays his talent on the saxaphone during the Guest Artist concert the Jazz Band sponsored. Lori Roh- wedder and Lori Van Ausdal (left) toot on their clarinets during daily band rehearsal. fii i Becky Hanlon (right) is installed as the new vice-president of Sunshine Society by the old vice-president, Lori Cowan, at the May Buffet. Mike Drugan and Sunshine Girl, Edie Hein, (below) enjoy punch made by Sunshine Girls at the Turnabout Dance. Mrs. Moudy (above) puts one of the 500 cans and boxes away that were collected by Sun¬ shine Society for Thanksgiving baskets. Sunshine Society started early on an eventful year. Even before school opened in fall, Sunshine Society officers and sponsors were busy planning the year’s activities. The membership drive, started in Sep¬ tember, attracted new members until the club swelled to over 100 girls. Each of the girls chose an Ideal Lady, a woman they admired. They honored her all year, sending her cards and gifts. Candy was sold in the fall to raise money for the annual Turnabout Dance. The club sponsored an overseas orphan, contributed to Riley Children ' s Hospital, and distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy with the help of Student Council. They also gave Christ¬ mas presents and a Christmas tree to a needy family whose boy had acciden¬ tally lost an eye. Spring brought the May Buffet, a spe¬ cial event for Sunshiners. The Ideal Ladies” found out the identities of their admirers. Installation of officers took place and the year ' s events were reviewed. The members of Sunshine Society experienced a truly successful and helpful year. 132 Cutting the birthday cake for America s Bicentennial and Sunshine Society ' s fiftieth anniversary at the May Buffet are (below) Mrs. Moudy and Sunshine Girl of the Year. Becky Hultz. Preparing to induct new mem¬ bers into Sunshine Society are the 1975-1976 officers. They include (left) ndrea Rej nolds, recording secretary: Becky Hanlon, corresponding secretary: Becky Hultz, pres¬ ident: Lori Cowan, vice-president: and Judy Dluzak, treasurer. On the Thursday before Easter faculty and administrators found these Easter bunnies (above) smiling at them from their mail¬ boxes. The Sunshine Society spent many hours making favors for each holiday. Dana Krause (left) accepts a candle during the ini¬ tiation ceremony where she became a Sun¬ shine Girl. 133 Special interest clubs provided a creative outlet. They opened the door for any stu¬ dents with interests in expanding an academic background in history, speech, or art. The War Game Club gave arm-chair generals a chance to re-create history. It combined skill with luck, and empha¬ sized historical events and strategy. Art buffs united in the Art Club. Although not regularly active in large events, they organized an art show in the spring. The show featured graphics, sketchings, oils, and photography. For Speech and Debate Club, this marked the first year in the Calumet Forensic League. This membership gave the club the chance to compete in meets. In the Calumet Forensic champi¬ onship meet the “rookies” ranked an impressive fifth out of sixteen teams. Members Lynelte Balias, Dale Lear, and Ron Katz did outstanding Jobs for the team. Katz, in state competition, placed fifth in poetry and ninth in dramatic interpretation. President Dale Lear (above) discusses a meet in Bloomington with Mrs. Cheek at a Speech and Debate Club meeting. 134 Members of the Speech and Debate Club are (above: row 1) Debbie Kretschmar, Diane Mitchell, Sue Boyd. Jan Kerr, Jolynn Kozlovvski, Jo Anne Dance, Sonya Hove: (row 2) Tony Halgas, Lynette Balias, Tammy Kopanda, Kathy Kernagis. Jean Georgas, Cindy Ledwitch, Lisa Soderstrom; (row 3) sponsor Mrs. Cheek, Jim Wayman, Mark Fraire, Dave Stanton, Dale Lear, Chris DeRisi. Dave Whitmar. and Ron Katz. Tom Knibbs (left) hesitates before i risky move in his game of war. After the judges decision, Mr. Georgas pres¬ ents Becky Coyne (above) with the blue rib¬ bon in the Art Club show. Lacking support, volunteer action ran into limits. The Volunteers for the Handicapped (VHC) started the year with an increase in membership. Things ran smoothly for most of the year, but the Club’s major project, a dance marathon sched¬ uled for spring, saw cancellation. Volunteers performed many duties during the year. A cook-out at the fair¬ grounds, complete with hot dogs and marshmallows, delighted the area’s handicapped. The volunteers also spent time working on the playground at the Lake County Association for the Retarded Day Care Center. For fund-raising, members baked and sold fresh bread to the community. Dues from members also helped cover expenses. Since proceeds from the dance marathon were to be donated to handicapped orgainzations, the balance of the club’s treasury became a gift to the Lake County Association for the Retarded, a strong supporter of the Vol¬ unteers. Volunteer Susan Kidd (above) snips paper hearts for Valentine ' s Day cards to give to I special children. A frequent sight, VHC president Pam Bixeman (right) discusses details of an up-coming trip with sponsor Mrs. Haack. 136 137 Mr. Huber, Mr. Farcus, and sophomore John Burrell observe sorting techniques (below). Windfall grew in quantity as well as in excellence. Windfall, the Crown Point High School literary magazine published two editions this year. Through some kind of financial wizardry, Mrs. Ruth Ker- nagis and staff have produced Wind¬ falls which have grown in size with each successive printing. Windfall consists wholly of artwork, short stories, poetry, and photography by CPHS students. Photography club also was very busy this year. The club took a field trip to DNJ color laboratory where they were shown many of the latest techniques in picture processing. The club was formed for photogra¬ phers of all degrees. They discussed general processing as well as picture taking. Members brought cameras in for the club to look at. Some members also entered pictures in photography contests as well as displaying their work in Windfall. The publications banquet was held this year in the school cafeteria. The banquet, hosted by Inklings, Excalibur and Windfall, was given for the pur¬ pose of honoring past staffers as well as for announcing the new. Also new members of Quill and Scroll were inducted at this time. The Windfall staff are (above: seated) Jolynn Kozlowski, sponsor Mrs. Ruth Ker- nagis, Jody Blanco, and Janet Kuzemka; (row 2) Pam Beatty, Janet Wayman, Jean Georgas, Jeff Bunge, Claudia Ruffing, Nor¬ man Long, Kim Johnson, Sue Miller, and Dawn Shoaf. The photography club at DNJ color lab learns how to give texture to a pic¬ ture from a lab technician. Photography club members look on as a DNJ technician rifles her way through unused prints (right). 138 Sophomore Scott Betts leafs through the fall issue of the Windfall (below). Junior Jeff Bunge sells a spring issue of the Windfall to junior Julie Gruber (left). Mr. Rogers, superintendent, (left) works dili¬ gently in an effort to open the coffee urn at the annual publications banquet. 139 The Student Council officers this year were (below) Mike Schnabel, vice-president; Jeff Friant, president; Cathy Carr, treasurer; and Lori Xakula. Secretary. Lori Zakula (right) gives her campaign speech for the office of secretary. For the first time Student Council elections were held in the fall. The members of the 1975-1976 Student Council are (above: row 1) L. d ' Ambrosio, E. Georgas, B. Dimick, M. Fraire, M. Carden, ). Koscielniak, J. Wheeler, D. Cooper, A. Still- wagon; (row 2) M. Riddle, M. Peerson, L. Schwartz, D. Pankey, C. Arthur, S. Slarna, S. Vezeau, J. Carroll, A. Sertich, M. Sanoya. D. Hoffman, J. Vrabley, B. Kubal, L. Zakula; (row 3) T. Pelton, L. Soderstrom, L. Rosen¬ baum, K. Gamier, C. Hockney, M. Pachovas, L. Rooks, B, Willy, D. Harrison, M. Wood, D. Byrd, G. Ward, R. Petrovich; (row 4) R. Cowan, C. Childers, A, Vicari, G. Georgas, J. Julian, Y. Riddle, T. Rawlings, K. Mayden. L. Anderson, S. Smyth. J. Middleton, M. Ken¬ nedy, L. Letsinger. C. Carr: (row 5) C. John¬ son, S. Miller, J. Childress, T. Snyder. N. Lyt- wakiwsky, M. Boe, S, McConnell, S. Steven¬ son, P. Schmal, S. Cowan, G. Cox. S. Ham¬ mond, R. Macias: (row 6) A. Largura. S, Gib¬ bon, M. Golden, C. Aimutis. V. Treadway,). Mallatt, P. Fleener, K, Carpenter, L. Halgas. B. Obermeyor, C. Sinead. R. Westgate, J, Zdanowicz, J. Friant, 140 Money was raised for acts done by Student Council. After elections in the fall, the Student Council started a very busy year. To raise money for their many activities they sold football jerseys. Anyone could buy these red and white shirts with their year of graduation on them. At Christmas they raffled off a surprise gift which turned out to be a radio. They also collected money from the Coke machine. With the money they raised, the Council sponsored two assemblies. The first one was a demonstration of hypno¬ sis by Dr. Erwin Ross which was talked about for weeks afterwards. When Easter came ‘‘Message, a Campus Life group, was invited by Stu¬ dent Council to present a concert. A one hundred dollar per semester schol¬ arship was provided by the Council for a senior who was going to a two year college. They supported the Math team by paying all of their entrance fees at Math contests. One of the biggest decisions made by Student Council was to change the con¬ stitution. They decided to let all stu¬ dents vote for every member and have a limited number of members. Any student in the school could have attended one or both of the Student Council sponsored trips. These included a ski trip and a day at a Chi¬ cago White Sox game, where Crown Point High School fans cheered them on to a victory. They also helped Sun¬ shine Society collect food for ten needy families in the community. A Christmas tree, put up by Student Council, was seen by all in the cafeteria during the holiday season. In February many enjoyed the Council sponsored Valen¬ tine’s Day dance. After spending a lot of time and energy working with Student Council, the year ended with Jeff Friant being named Outstanding Senior Council Member. ! juke box, (above) the student council’s to the school, is kept in the rec area. The Madrigals are (right: row 1) Cindy Beall, Nancy Vanderlaan, Lisa Kross, Leslie Lap- pin, Pam Olsen, Kathy Stanton, Penny Bates, Sherry Lear; (row 2) Ron Katz, Robin Buchelt, Terry Ruehl, Steve Buchelt, Larry Hoffman, Scott White, Rich Walker, and Steve Becker. Members of A Cappella are (below: row 1) Laura Kross, Penny Bates, Kathy Stanton, Leslie Lappin, Pam Olsen, Lisa Kross. Nancy Vanderlaan, Cindy Beall, Rhonda Reese; (row 2) Yvonne Yedinak, Jill Reismeyer, Deanna Olsen, Chris Larson, Liz Howe, Diane Baer, Katie Harting, Jody Blanco, Jolynn Kozlowski, Sue Kidd; (row 3) Debbie Howe, Connie Brown, Ron Katz, Robin Buchelt, Terry Ruehl, Steve Buchelt, Larry Hoffman, Rich Walker. Jeff Dean, Tim Owen, Nita Robinson; (row 4) Doyle Claw¬ son. Rick Gosser, Scott White, Dale Lear, Doug Baer, Alan Kretschmar, Mark Lang, Bill Eversull, Jim Pfiefer, Ed Davies, Eddie Howe. Steve Becker and director Mr. Michael Wade. During the Christmas assembly. Mr. Wade (bottom) directs the A Cappella choir in a holiday song. The choirs could be heard at many school functions. The various choir groups could be seen at numerous concerts, banquets, and schools. During December the Madrigals sang twenty nights in a row at different dinners. They also had their annual Madrigal dinner, where Ron Katz served as master of ceremonies. Before Christmas they visited elemen¬ tary schools in a one hour tour. Receiv¬ ing their tenth consecutive gold medal at the state Madrigal contest was indeed a pleasure. 142 Cindy Beall (below) takes a break from choir rehearsal to talk with a friend. The members of A Cappella (left) sing “Amer¬ ica during Veteran ' s Day ceremonies on The members of Girl ' s Ensemble include (left: row 1) Annette Bice, Rae Saengmani, Teresa Brouillette, Terese Sodo, Janna Castor, Shirley Brookwalter; (row 2) Debbie Stanley, Luan Meyers, Marie Moffett, Jackie Jacobs, Linda Foyer, Clela Cunningham, Joanne Fetko; (row 3) Retta Lowe, Shirley Burney, Elaine Redding, Bernadette Duda, Cathy Worst, Shelley Lusby, director Mr. Michael Wade; (row 4) Lucille Cobb, Jamie Badanish, Linda Furmanski, Helen Bissette, Cindy Meyers, Sherry Lear, and Tina Cobb. 143 Lettermen lor 1975-iy b are (right: row Kevin Johnson. Ed Kacmar. Mike Palmi Mark Sancva. Jeff Friant. Ed Georgas: (ro 2) Bob Heron. Dave Patton, Mark Crapea Pete Overbeeke. Dwight Peerson. Paul Re Bill Obermeyer: (row 3) Jeff Luketic, Ste Wirtz, Greg Mount. Mark Fr aire, Joe Co! Dale Lear. Steve Buchelt. Bob Scheisse (row 4) Joe Vrabely. Brian Kubal. Larry Cc well. Grant Roberts. Dave Gergely. Ma Smock. Jeff Mount, sponsor Mr. Kyes: (ro 5) Jerry Lambert. Scott Mummery. Mai Schach. Bill Graden. Joe Jaeger. Grej Ward. Chris Johnston, and Ste McConnell. GVC members Sue Hodges. Paula Tester, and DeVonne Rollenson (below) hand in their ballots for the Outstanding Senior Ath¬ lete award to president Sue McConnell. Patty Alder (below) receives her jacket and letter from Mrs. Conard, GVC sponsor. Two groups began a new tradition. For homecoming, Girls’ Varsity Club and Letterman’s Club members sold tickets for a “balloon blast-off” during half-time. Hundreds of helium-filled balloons floated into the atomosphere. Lawrence Rothermel’s balloon landed in New Brunswick, Canada, making him the winner of a five-speed bicycle. Each club held its annual senior ban¬ quet, although GVC nearly had to ca n¬ cel because of a packed calendar. At the Letterman’s event the club pre¬ sented Mr. Ruby with a letter blanket to honor his retirement from coaching. Other fun-filled activities occurred throughout the year, but work was involved, too. Money-making projects popped up now and then, and there were always the traditional duties of timing at meets or selling Cokes and programs at home games. Lettermen Gregg Ward and Pete Overbeeke (right) perform the Club’s typical basketball game duties. 144 Members of the Girls’ Varsity Club are (above: row 1) Julie Hill, Nancy VanDerlaan, Jane Orman, Vickie Kasch, Sue Robinson, Terri Wright; (row 2) Diane Baer, Sue McConnell, Cindy Wise, Jaye Julian, Lonnie Riddle, Lori Zakula, Cathy Carr; (row 3) Margaret Traves, Elaine Anderson, Becky Hanlon, Jenny Burkett, Cindy Segert, Janice Johnson, Joyce Pachapa, Jaime Badanish; (row 4) Lynn Kellum, Theresa Schelfo, Patty Carter, Debbie Yarnell, Lori Cowan, Sharon Camper, Kathy Smead, Sue Reis; (row 5) Tami Snyder, Audrey Gonlag, Judy Hertyk, Laura Langston, Kara Mayden, Cindy Pat¬ ton, Judy Keddington; (row 5) Rhonda Gun¬ ter, Darlyn Anderson, Lea Burton, Lori Pas- tuszak, DeVonne Rollenson, Laurie DeArmond, Cathy Cartmell, and Tammy Rawlings. Hours of work in different fields harvested honors. Active members of the National Honor Society (NHS) were selected at the end of their junior year for their academic success. Activities of the Society included a splash party, a trav¬ eling bake sale, and the opportunity to apply for a NHS national scholarship. Junior Kiwanians and Rotarians were chosen by organization sponsors on the basis of achievement in their activity. Each attended Kiwanian or Rotarian meetings for one month and gave a short summary of his school activities. Last spring, the social studies depart¬ ment chose this year’s Girls’ and Boys ' State delegates through interviews. Those selected attended a one-week government seminar at Indiana State University. 146 Members of National Honor Society are (above: row 1) Lisa Soderstrom, Claudia Ruffing, Laura Kulawinski, Lori Cowan, Gay Stiener, Janet Kuzemka, Sue Robinson; (row 2) Lisa Kross, Jeff Mount, Cecilia Bes¬ sette, Melissa Boe, Laura Langston, Leo d’Ambrosio, Patty Carter, Laurie Santelik; (row 3) Jeff Hawes, Rodney VanAusdal, Joe Vrabely, Larry Colwell, Jeff Friant, Scott Hammond, Jeff Stillwagon, Bill Obermeyer, Sue McConnell; (not pictured) Carol Ever- sull and Steve Wirtz. - i Warding off the winter weather, Laura Kulawinski and Lisa Kross (left) wait for an answer to their knock during what turned out to be a very successful NHS bake-sale. Judy Moberg (left) was this year’s winner of the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living Award at Crown Point High School. Girls ' State Delegates and alternates for 1975 are (below: row 1) Gay Stiener, Sue McConnell, Laura Kulawinski; (row 2) Lori Cowan, Peggy Miller, and Sue Miller. Junior Kiwanians are (left: row 1) Sue Sem- mer, Laurie Santelik, Kara Mayden, Becky Hultz, Janet Kuzemka; (row 2) Rodney Van- Ausdal, Sue McConnell, Sue Robinson, Bill Obermeyer, Lisa Soderstrom; (row 2) Mark Mills, Tom Knibbs, Steve Wirtz, Dave Flynn, and Joe Vrabely. The Junior Rotari- ans, in their first year of female member¬ ship, are (above row 1) Jeff Mount, Lori Cowan, Cindy Wise, Gay Stiener, Laura Langston: (row 2) Dave Dudash, Bill Graden, Mark Schach, Ed Georgas, Dave Stanton, Charlie Smith; (row 3) Mike Palmer, Larry Colwell, Scott Hammond, Jeff Friant, and Jeff Stillwagon. 147 The publications office gives Lisa Kremer (above) the atmosphere needed to write an article for the next distribution. Laurie Santelik gives Tammy Roder (right) some helpful ideas for her sports cartoon. Photographer John Burrell (right) employs the use of the new darkroom. This room helped pictorial coverage immensely. Patty Reed asks Mary Stevenson (below) tor her opinion on a feature article. 148 Dan Davidson (below) proofs his final wres¬ tling copy, checking for errors. Blocking out the noisy typewriters, Scott Betts (bottom) makes one of his crucial ad contacts. INKLINGS STAFF Editor-in-chief. Managing editor. .Mike Haskett Feature editor . Sports editor . .Dan Davidson Layout editor. Business manager. .Laurie Santelik Advertising manager . Circulation manager. . . . Brenda Wisniewski Photography editor . .John Burrell Assistant photography editor . .. .Doug Waymire Copy editor. .Katie Schmal Assistant copy editor. .Lisa Kremer Cartoonists. .Claudia Ruffing Tammy Reder Reporters. .Cindy Dorrance Katie Harting Bill McDowell Debbie Yarnell Advisor. .Eleanore Britton Members of the INKLINGS staff are (below: row 1) Tammy Reder, Brenda Wisniewski. Jan Madajczyk, Scott Betts, Sue Boyd: (row 2) Laurie Santelik, Lisa Kremer, Patty Reed, Mary Stevenson, Claudia Ruffing. Miss Eleanore Britton, adviser; (row 3) Debbie Yarnell, Sue Miller. John Burrell, Roger Zea. Mike Haskett, Doug Waymire. The INKLINGS was made weekly by a top-notch staff. Under the direction of Editor Mary Stevenson, they kept the school well- informed of school news and current events. During the week they collected information for student opinion polls, editorials, and news features. Each Tuesday the page editors compiled their information into a complete unit sold each Friday during third hour. Every holiday and occasionally dur¬ ing the year, the staff added a treat of candy to the paper. With the second semester came a new nameplate, designed by Claudia Ruffing. The Feb¬ ruary 13th edition gave students the opportunity to send a red carnation to a special friend, along with a message, for Valentine’s Day. Finally, when spring rolled around, the newspaper spon¬ sored a spring fashion show featuring prom dresses, tuxedos, and women’s casual wear. With senior wills, the 1975-1976 INKLINGS signed out. 149 Spirit increased as the year grew. Student spirit reached an all-time high this year as the bleachers were found packed at nearly every home game. Healthy lungs found in members of the Jock Block and in other fans boosted the cheerleaders ' efforts in rev¬ ving up the teams. The cheerleaders’ efforts could not be outdone. Starting practice at the beginning of summer gave them the experience they needed to win fifteenth place out of 150 squads competing at the Indiana State Fair. Rhonda Gunter won extra recognition by being selected “Miss Indiana Cheerleader.” The Booster Club publicized games with bright posters. The club also spon¬ sored fan buses to away games and the Homecoming dance and parade. Booster Club’s lack of organization, however, caused winter spirit halls to be cancelled and a poor amount of Spirit Week participation. Varsity cheerleaders are (above: up center) Jenny Graves. Rhonda Gunter, Marina Pachovas. Tami Snyder; (left) Jaye Julian, and (right) Lynn Kellum. Freshman cheer¬ leaders are (right: up center) Lori Kunst, Boyann Civanich. Lori Anderson. Julie Mid¬ dleton, Gladys Faber; (left) Stacy Smith, and (right) Diane Stillwagon. 150 Tim Gergely supports Jaye Julian (loft) dur¬ ing a starting-five cheer. Jock Block mem¬ bers Brian Mohr, Phil Wilbanks. Larry Radinsky. Mike Carden, and Jeff Mount, along with Tim gave the girls some help dur¬ ing the last home game and sectionals. The junior varsity cheerleaders (left) gener¬ ate spirit during a winter pep assembly. Jun¬ ior varsity cheerleaders are (middle) Elsie Johnson, Tina Pelton, Cathy Urbanski, Deb¬ bie Szymborski, and Melissa Peerson. To help pay for new uniforms, Marina Pachovas and Lynn Kellum (above) wash a car fender at a Saturday carwash. Tina Pel- ton and Debbie Szymborski (left) sell red and white hats and shakers during a varsity basketball game. The Booster Club sold these for sectional games. 151 Mike Haskett (right) displays the deep con¬ centration needed to correctly finish a year¬ book layout. Sorting through pictures proves to be a fun job when Sandy Stevenson and Denise Brumbaugh (above) find an old favorite. EXCALIBUR sponsor Miss Eleanore Britton (right) advises Jenny Burkett on the good aspects of a candid picture. — 152 A small yearbook staff pushed to achieve success. A staff that was new and inexperi¬ enced in the fall worked and learned throughout the year and finished with new skills and a yearbook for 1976. Sometimes the work to be done before a deadline seemed overwhelming, but the whole staff sighed with relief when each was met. The new publications facilities, shared with the INKLINGS staff, were appreciated by all. They included a dark room for photographer use and two workrooms. Difficulties popped up, as they do in any organization, but the staff members all worked together in hopes that this would be one of the best yearbooks from CPHS and that all will enjoy it for years to come. Lisa Soderstrom (left) selects the photos she will need for fashion coverage in the year¬ book. Members of the EXCALIBUR staff are (above: row 1) Mary Stevenson, Roger Zea, Lisa Soderstrom, Claudia Ruffing; (row 2) Sue Boyd. Patty Reed, advisor Miss Elea- nore Britton, Tim Owen, Denise Brum¬ baugh; (row 3) Becky Hanlon, Mike Haskett, Jenny Burkett, Debbie Loyd, Sue Miller, Pam Bixeman; (not pictured) Sandy Steven¬ son, John Burrell, and Doug Waymire. EXCALIBUR STAFF Editor-in-chief.Lisa Soderstrom Assistant editor .Roger Zea Academics editor.Debbie Loyd Faculty and administration editor.Becky Hanlon Index editor.Sue Boyd Organizations editor.Jenny Burkett Senior album editor.Mary Stevenson Sports editor.Mike Haskett Underclass album editor.Patty Reed Business manager.Sandy Stevenson Advertising manager .Denise Brumbaugh Circulation manager.Pam Bixeman Photographers .John Burrell Doug Waymire Tim Owen Sue Miller Cover and artwork.Claudia Ruffing Advisor.Eleanore Britton Newsfoto Representative.Deraid Ailes Root Representative.Ray Dobbs 155 Junior Bulldog Cris Johnston (52) (above) receives treatment for a bloody nose from Crown Point’s trainer, Mr. Russ Keller. Dur¬ ing a crucial moment Coach Mr. Mike Deal (right) sends in a play with tight end Ed Kac- mar. With a 6-4, Crown Point’s gridders shared the crown. The Hub tacklers turned the numbers around this year by setting their record at 6-4, a mirror image of last year’s 4-6 slating. Of the six victories tallied, five wins put together with a single loss entered Crown Point as co-champs of the Lake Suburban Conference, sharing the conference crown with the Mus¬ tangs from Munster. Five Crown Point gridders were selected as all-confer¬ ence players this year. Defensively the ’Dogs sent Dwight Peerson as defensive back and Brian Kubal as noseguard while quarterback Steve McConnell, end Mark Sancya, and running back Bill Graden made the offensive team for their efforts. First year Coach Mr. Mike Deal cited Dave Patton as the most valuable gridder and Tom Knibbs for most outstanding improvement throughout the year. Honored for the most outstanding offensive gridder was Bill Graden and senior Joe Vrabely received the award for the most valua¬ ble defensive player. 156 CP OPP. Portage 8 7 Valparaiso 6 21 Lowell 30 8 Munster 6 9 Hobart 0 12 Calumet 26 13 Merrillville 6 r Highland 6 0 Griffith 42 14 Lake Central 19 0 CONFERENCE RECORD 1st (with Munster) 6-4 Team member Mike Carden (above) grasps a Griffith ball carrier. The Panthers were demolished 42-14. Managers Audrey Gonlag and Cheri Friant (right) gaze at the field with optimistic expressions. Members of the varsity football team (left) are (row 1) Jim Prange, Paul Reis, Jeff Still- wagon. Kim Pilarski, Chuck Kuehl, Mike James, Dwight Peerson, Bill Graden, Mark Schach, Dave Patton, Steve Wirtz, Jeff Stuckey, Mark Sancya, Mike Hays, and manager Sandy Kipp; (row 2) Jim Hultz, Dan Barton, Dan Barr, Phil Smock, Tim Gergely, Ed Kacmar, Mike Carden, Larry Lodovisi, Grant Roberts, Bruce Bonesteel, Tom Knibbs, Joe Vrabely, Brian Kubal, Bob Her¬ ron, and Jim Clark; (row 3) Matt Smock. Steve McConnell, Cris Johnston, Ron Webb. Rusty Banser, Guy Anderson. Jim O .- zello, Kent Carpenter, Lenny Fodemski Brian Stacks, Brent Stacks, Larry Samano, Jim Wolf, Dave Rhodes, Steve Kehle, Joe Claus, Bill Kozlowski, Jim Koscielniak, Cary Smith, managers Cheri Friant and Audrey Gonlag, and Coach Bill Brissette; (row 4) Chris Lain, Mark Lang, Danny Maxwell, Mark Fraire, Mark McClesky, Scott Hansen, Coach Dave Demeree, Mark Keene, Coach Bruce Walsh, Head Coach Mike Deal, and Coach Ron Pierce. Sophomore Mark McClesky (below) wrestles with an oppo¬ nent who tries to stop him from another yard. 157 Members of the freshman football team (above) are (row 1) manager Laura Work¬ man, Scott Shahbaz, Dan Magallanes, Dave Barton, Mike Ozzello, Monte Wood, Jerry Lodovisi, Brad Johnson, Seott Williams, and manager Kelly Bodene; (row 2) manager Patty Fleener, Mark Handley, Doug Cris- man, Jeff Kuzma, Jim Sheidt, Dave Harri¬ son, Chuck Clark, Chris Kauffman, and manager Carla Blake; (row 3) Coach John Buck, Marc Sorbello, Bob Pigg, Lee Harter, Jeff Ratray, Rod Stover, Hugh Tester, Pat Kozloski, and Ron Gottschling. Quarterback of the freshman squad Chuck Clark (right) looks deep to a receiver while the offensive line pushes out the defense. Doug Byrd (below) succeeds in the object of the game— tackling the man with the ball. 158 Members of the junior varsity football team are (left: row 1) Guy Anderson. Rusty Ban- ser, Jim Wolf. Tim Gergely. Phil Smock, Joe Claus. Mark Keene. Bill Kozlowski. Kent Carpenter, and Steve Kehle: (row 2) Ron Webb, Scott Hansen. Larry Lodovisi. Lenny Fodemski. Brian Stacks, Mike Carden. Dan Barr. Brent Stacks. Mark Lang. Cary Smith, and Manager Sandy Kipp: (row 3) Coach Bill Brissette. Dave Rhodes. Chris Lain. Larry Sarnano. Mark McClesky, Jim Ozzello. Danny Maxwell. Jim Koscielniak. Jim Clark. Jim Hultz. Managers Audrey Gonlag and Cheri Friant. and Coach Bruce Walsh. During a time-out, Coach Buck relays some strategy while team members get fired up (below). Pandemonium breaks loose (above) as a scramble is made for the lone Bulldog ball carrier. The JV and frosh teams shared two season victories. The junior varsity football squad concluded its season with a 2-5-1 over¬ all slate. Standouts on the team, as cited by Coach Mr. Bill Brissette, included Brian and Brent Stacks along with Phil Smock. This year’s varsity preliminar¬ ies wrapped up Lowell and East Gary 20-6 and 28-0 respectively. The fresh¬ man gridders, meanwhile, finished the year at 2-3-3. Most touchdowns for the year were achieved by Doug Byrd and Chris Kauffman, who both tallied three 6-pointers. These Hub freshmen aver¬ aged 239 yards per game and pushed over 64 points. Offensively, Doug Byrd carried the pigskin 114 times for an average of 7.3 yards and defensively Jim Scheidt led the way with 36 tackles. 159 The swift tennis strokes of senior Pete Over- beeke and the doubles team of Leo d’Ambrosio and Tom Kayes (right) is action which took place at just one of the team ' s victorious matches. Tennis team member Leo d’Ambrosio (below) prepares for an overhead smash. Junior letterman Brian Mohr (right) shakes hands with one of his 19 opponents this year. Brian recorded a 16-3 record. Pete Bar¬ rett (above) eyes the ball a foot from the ground ready to meet it with his backhand. - v r ' Junior letterman Brian Mohr (left) stretches his arm to give his opponent one of his pow¬ erful backhands. Number one singles player Mike Palmer (below) strokes a forehand to his waiting opponent. Lowell River orest Lake Central Highland Portage Hammond Noll Lew Wallace Hammond Morton Griffith Hammond Gavit Calumet Andrean Munster Sectionals RECORD 15-2 CONFERENCE 2nd i J mi m%Wi JC1 Vyfnw Members of the varsity boys tennis team (above) are (row 1) Chuck Walker, Pete Barrett, Tom Kayes, and Leo d’Ambrosio; (row 2) Scott White, Brian Mohr, Mike Palmer, Pete Overbeeke, and Coach Robert Prusiecki. The tennis squad collected a 15-2 season this year. After a 0-6 conference record last year the Crown Point netmen bounced back to capture second in the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference with a 5-1 confer¬ ence slate. Unfortunately, the only losses the Bulldogs tallied cost them the sectional crown and the conference title. Munster ruined Crown Point’s chances for a conference crown in a 3-2 affair. Munster took first place for the second year in a row as Crown point took second place honors. In sectionals the ’Dogs choked Highland in the first round (5-0), Hammond High in the sec¬ ond round (4-1), and Hammond Morton in the third round (3-2). The fourth round saw the Hub City collect their second loss of the year as they were downed by Hammond Clark (2-3). Bull¬ dogs with winning records this year included Pete Overbeeke (20-0), Mike Palmer (13-6), Brian Mohr (16-3), and the second doubles team of Leo d’Ambrosio and Tom Kayes. Team members Scott White, Tom Kayes, and Chuck Walker along with Judy Hortyk (top) gaze at the action provided by their teammates. Senior Pete Overbeeke (above) recorded a flawless record of 20-0 this year. Harriers Brad Rowe, Joe Jaeger, and Bill Obermeyer (right) dig in for a good start with other state competitors. Sophomore Mike Rawlings (below) receives his time and place from an adjudicator at the state meet. The Bulldogs finished runner-up to Southport, Indiana. CP seized second at the all-state meet this season. Wiping out all schools but two this year, the cross country squad, coached by Mr. Robert Conard, slated an unmar¬ red dual and quadrangular meet mark. The Crown Point harriers ran to a first place finish in the Rebel, Hobart, and Highland Invitationals. The Hub City team repeated as Lake Suburban champs for the third straight year knocking off all six of its conference foes. All-conference runners included sophomores Brad Rowe and Mike Rawlings, junior Joe Jaeger, and senior Dave Dudash, all of whom finished in the top ten in the conference meet. The CP OPP. Hanover Central. Merrillville 20 54 Hammond Tech 63 101 Andrean 15 50 Rebel Inv, 1st Hobart Inv. 1st Highland Inv. 1st Bloomington Inv. 1st Calumet, Highland 1st Griffith East Gary, Lowell 1st RECORD 8-0 CONFERENCE 1st Crown Point squad wound down its unblemished season by topping the list in the sectionals and taking second in regional competition. Returning letter- men for the ’Dogs next year will be Members of the boys cross country team (above) are (row 1) Derek Morrison, Ron Petro¬ vich, Jim Grant, Matt Seth, Sean Maloney, Kevin Nikelich, and Jim Lewis; (row 2) Jim Way- man, Steve Mitchell, Gregg Ward, Mike Rawlings, Kevin McNair, and Bob Lavrinovich; (row 3) Coach Robert Conard, Joe Jaeger, Ed Pachapa, Dave Dudash, Bill Obermeyer, Dale Lear, and Brad Rowe. Brad Rowe, Mike Rawlings, Joe Jaeger, juniors Kevin McNair and Bob Lavrino¬ vich, and freshman Gregg Ward. . A Mi - The Crown Point harriers (top) stand with their second place state trophy before hun¬ dreds of people just below them. Cross country team member Jeff Friant (above) carries supplies across the running course. Senior Bulldog harrier Dale Lear (left) waits in the long line of runners exhausted and weak after a state meet jaunt. 163 This year marked the initial year for Hub swimmers. Crown Point welcomed two new sports to the Hub splash scene this year in boys’ and girls’ swimming. The girls’ squad under Coach Karen Conley’s supervision finished 2-6 on the year. The Hub splashers scored 22 points in the state placing 22nd. Tami Rawlings led Crown Point at state with a fifth and sixth place finish in the 50-yard butterfly and 100-yard butterfly, respectively. Coach Corby Sanders directed the first year boys’ team to an impressive 5-6 overall record. The Hub squad nabbed a third in the conference meet and snared third in the sectionals. Crown Point hosted the first two home meets in Hub’s history and initiated the pool by dunking Lowell in one of these meets. The young Hub team showed its strength in sectional combat by clawing for six sectional titles in 11 events. Freshman swimmer Diana Slillwagon (above) contemplates for a moment the race she has just concluded. Members of the girls’ swim team (right) are (row 1) Melissa Kennedy, Judy Keddington, Kay Mayden, Tammy Stoops, Mary Keene, Sue Semmer, Rosemary Vrabely, and Lynn Schwartz; (row 2) Judy Wagonblast, Donna Slenger, Katie Semmer, Tammy Rawlings, Brenda Wisniewski, Linda Bation, Sue Reis, and Bridget Erickson; (row 3) Coach Karen Con¬ ley, Julie Gibbons, Cindi Johnson, Natalie Sumara, Denise Rohwedder, Diana Still- wagon, Pam Longfellow, Janet Schwarz, Kathy Geisen, and Luanne Isherwood; (row 4) Lorie Anderson, Jeanine Hansen, Joan Anderson, Kara Mayden, Lori VanAusdal, Joan Geimer, Lisa Kremer, Diane Baer, Kris Ranfranz, Sandy Alberts, Sue Alberts, Rosie Miller, and Mary Kay Thanos. Junior letlerman Dave Cooper (below) shows his swimming excellence in two pic¬ tures—one shows his jump from the starting board while the other shows him in a but¬ terfly swim. Kris Ranfranz (right) gets set to dive into the waters of competitive swim¬ ming. 164 Members of the boys ' swim team are (left: row 1) Coach Corby Sanders, Mike Bawden, Ken Seamen, Dave Strayer, Brent Rosen- bower, Mark Ranfranz, John Seamen. Bill DeCoste, and Mike Rawlings; (row 2) Man¬ ager Jeff Bunge, John Dresh, Pete Barrett, Dave Cooper, Steve Becker, Bruce Cooper, Tom Strong, and Andy Stillwagon. Mike Bawden (below) shows his strength as he makes waves in the butterfly run. Sopho¬ more Bill DeCoste (left) stretches out for a smooth entry into the motionless water. Mike Rawlings (above) gasps for air during his quest for a breast stroke title. Dave Strayer (left) gives up his last bit of energy in the final lap of the freestyle. 165 The V’ball squad was runner-up in the LSC match-up. The Hub City girls posted a 6-5 over¬ all record this season and notched an even 3-3 mark in conference combat. The conference tourney saw the girls conquer Lowell and upset Highland only to lose to Griffith in the final match. Representing Crown Point on the all-conference team this year was junior Sue Hodges while Laurie DeArmond and senior Debbie Yarnell were nominated for honorable men¬ tion. The second place finish in the con¬ ference was cited by Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen as the best performance turned in by a Crown Point volleyball team. Senior Debbie Yarnell was the only returning team member with a major letter. Eleven girls from the varsity line¬ up left this season with major letters. Eleven girls from the varsity line-up left this season with major letters. Sophomore Karen Haynes (above) strokes the ball into the air while Karen Carpenter readies for a possible back-up shot. Mem¬ bers of the varsity volleyball team are (right: row 1) Lori Cowan, Sue Robinson, Debbie Yarnell. Laurie DeArmond, Sherry Demory, Lydia Greathouse; (row 2) Coach Mrs. Jan¬ ice Austgen, Carrie Sommers, DeVonne Rol- lenson. Sue Hodges, Paula Tester, Debbie Wirtz, Karen Kish, and Sharon Haynes. Laurie DeArmond (left) stands back to get away a difficult underhand volley. JV team member Rose Cowan (below) pushes off with her fingertips trying to float the ball over the net. Laurie DeArmond (left) rushes to the side¬ line to save the ball from touching the wood. Rose Cowan and Sherry Demory stand nearby ready to help DeArmond. «r. Junior Sue Hodges (above) stretches out for a two-handed volley as Debbie Yarnell and Karen Kish look on. Lisa Oscarson (left) burns the ball with an underhand serve. Junior varsity team member DeVonne Rol- linson (left) leaps high for a spike as Laurie DeArmond covers up in back. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are (above: row 1) Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen, Garland Bullock, Linda Foyor, Kathy Kirk. Karen Hortyk, Barb Foyer, Rose Cowan, Sue Hovert, and Sharon Haynes; (row 2) Janis Kacmar, Barb Richards, Lisa Oscarson. Kelly Keilman, Lonnie Riddle, Karen Car¬ penter, Tammy Scott, Michele Morrison, Dawn Rollenson, Ann Vicari, Karen Haynes, and Cindy Richards. 167 High scorer for the year Pat Quinn (right) shows his agility as he shuns three defend¬ ers before making two of his total 370 points. Junior letterman Steve McConnell (below) races a galloping Forty-niner to the basket. Members of the varsity basketball team (above) are (row 1) Manager Bob Bubik, Ed Kacmar, Tom Alder, Joe Vrabely, Bruce Bonesteel, Scott Mummery, and Manager Dave Calarie; (row 2) Karen Haynes, Steve McConnell, Matt Smock, Dwight Peerson., Doug Kvachkoff, MarkCrapeau, Rick West- gate, Doug Ward, and Manager Janice Hat¬ ton. Bulldog guard Tom Alder (right) battles for a rebound with an Andrean enemy. 168 Doug Ward (below) is toppled by Andrean ' s Mark Manuel, who is flying through the air. Steve McConnell (right) pumps a jumper from the corner in the 81-68 home victory over Andrean. Pat Quinn (above) chisels through the defense to tally a Hub basket with a driving lay-up. Scott Mummery (left) drives past an Andrean defender with a look of determina¬ tion. Pat looks on in the background. Junior Doug Ward (above) leaps high in the air to top an outstretched hand of an opponent which enables him to gun his jumper from the baseline. Coach Bender led CP’s ' Dogs to an 8-13 season mark. First year coach Robert Bender took control of a young Bulldog team and managed to match the previous year’s record of 8-.13 overall. The hungry ' Dogs, who were plagued with a height disadvantage in almost every contest, came back to win six of their last 11 games. Pat Quinn and Tom Alder were named to the Lake Suburban All-Con¬ ference team. Quinn was the second leading scorer in the conference and mounted a season average of 17.6 while Alder posted a 15.2 average. Doug Ward secured an 11.8 average and nab¬ bed 179 total Hub caroms to lead the team on the boards. Alder unselfishly led the Hub platoon with 55 assists. Crown Point’s most blood-tingling vic¬ tory came against Merrillville on home courts when Alder swished the Hub nets with no time remaining on a char¬ ity chance to secure a 54-53 triumph in the area rivalry. The Bulldogs slipped by Griffith, Calumet, and Lowell to post an even 3-3 conference record nabbing third. Ml. Carmel Munster Hobart Lowell M.C. Elston Holiday Tournami Andrean Hammond Noll Highland Hammond davit Merrillville Lake Central E.C. Roosevelt Griffith Jchegerjoii Calumet Hammond Morton Valparaiso Portage RECOftSJP .. 2 CONFERENCE 169 Members of the junior varsity basketball team are (above: row 1) Mike Jarboe, Dick Sauerman, Kevin Weber, Danny Pierce, Ron Webb, Mark Wise, Scott Hill, Jim Donley, and Don Davis; (row 2) Managers Peggy O’Brien and Janis Kacmar, Greg Forsythe, Gary Stratten, Bill Eversull, Kerry Zeben- don, Chris Lain, Mike Donley, Scott Reid, Kurt Weis, and Managers Audrey Gonlag and Pam Foss. Scott Hill (right) races down the court for a lay-up in the midst of the majority of Forty-niners. The JV and frosh squads concluded at 6-14 and 2-15. Although the junior varsity record didn’t look too impressive this year (6- 14), the 14 contests which were lost were never dropped by more than ten points and usually lost by a slim one or two tallies. Under the coaching of Mr. Tom May, the JV courters secured the last five out of eight games. Mark Wise led the Bulldogs in scoring with an 8.2 average. He also headed the squad in field goal percentage, hitting 70-161 for 44 per cent. Mike Donley led the Hub preliminaries in rebounds with 113 on the year. Danny Pierce netted 35-46 free throws to lead the team at the charity line. Coach Tom May cited Mike Don¬ ley, Gary Stratten, Kurt Weis, Scott Reid. Mark Wise, Danny Pierce, and Scott Hill as possible prospects for the varsity next year. The freshman squad was victorious in two battles this year and were led by Coach Mr. Gary Scrog¬ gins. Guard Danny Pierce (left) fires a jumper from the corner while interested fans look on. Sophomore Mark Wise (below) goes one on one with a hustling Andrean opponent. Mark led the team with a 8.2 scoring aver¬ age. 170 Guard Scott Hill (below) is trampled under by a falling Forty-niner in a home squabble with Andrean. Center Kerry Zebendon (right) streamlines into the air for a lofty jumpshot. Tom May, junior varsity coach, and team (bottom) clasp hands and get fired up for the second half. Attempting to increase the freshman score by two, Craig Ligda (below) takes a jumper from the corner. Members of the freshman basketball team are (above: row 1) Manager Wes Saylor, Mark Scheidt, Jim Myers, Brad Johnson, Steve Kvachkoff, Doug Byrd, Jeff Kuzma, Lee Harter, and Managers Jerry Lodovisi and Tom Leathers; (row 2) Terry Hise, Craig Ligda, Gregg Ward, Ralph Olson, Pat Koz- lowski, Jeff Pehl, Rich Bieker, Bill Brown, Larry Hiestand, Steve Westgate, and Marty Zurbriggen. The CP grapplers sent four cagers to the regionals. After dropping their first six dual meets, the Hub City grapplers clenched their fists and smothered Griffith. Por¬ tage. and Lake Central to post a 3-7 sea¬ son. The ' Dogs captured third in the Hobart Invitational among nine other teams. Second place finishers in this meet included Brent Stacks, Joe Claus, and Dave Patton. The Crown Point grapplers produced one sectional champion in Brian Stacks (138 pounds). Brent Stacks. Jeff Stillwagon. and Doug Balias earned second and went on with Brian to regional action which was hosted for the first time at Crown Point. The Hub squad notched 12th in the regionals with Brent Stacks placing third and Stillwagon and Brian Stacks nailing down fourth position. Dave Pat¬ ton was a conference champ at 155 pounds. 172 Members of the varsity wrestling team are (left: row 1) Coach Mr. Bob Rees: (row 2) Doug Balias, Terry Robinson, Scott Rediger, Mike Steiner, Keith Mays, Doug Martin. Brent Stacks, and Dennis Baird: (row 3) Manager Patty Carter, Brian Stacks, Dan Barton, Dave Patton, Jeff Stillwagon, Tim Gergely, Joe Claus, Glenn Medved, and Manager Cindy Patton. The entire squad of Crown Point grapplers, along with Coach Rees (below) look on with hopefulness. Dan Barton (left) plays games with his ani¬ mal foe, who fights back. Sophomore Keith Mays (above) struggles to pry an opponent ' s arm from the mat. 173 The frosh matmen rolled eight and the JV ended 4-6. The junior varsity wrestling squad consisted of fifteen cagers this year. These were composed of five juniors and nine sophomores looking for a var¬ sity position. The JV ended the season with a record of 4-6. Dennis Baird chalked up a clean slate at 8-0 while junior Mike Carden lost only two out of eighteen matches. The freshman wres¬ tlers finished the year at 8-3 which Coach Bill Brissette attributed to a good attitude and a desire to win. Jeff Rattray and Dave Barton held the most impres¬ sive records each earning a 10-1 mark. The hardest workers for the squad included Jim Scheidt (145 lbs.), Ronny Barger (126 lbs.), Jeff Rattray (132 lbs.) and Brad Sewell (126 lbs.). The three losses for the freshmen were to Gary West Side, Lowell, and Calumet. These losses came at a time when many of the frosh grapplers were out with injuries or absent due to sickness. 174 Members of the junior varsity wrestling team are (left: row 1) Manager Carla Blake. Bill Greathouse. Jim Wagonblast. Larry Lodovisi, Steve Mitchell. Dave Trump. Rick Williams. Tony Balias, and Manager Karen Feder: (row 2) Coach Mr. John Buck. Don Ledzius, Mark Keene, Dave Stanton. Mike Carden. Phil Smock, Jerry Stiener, Rusty Banser, and Steve Lear. Mike Land (below) grimaces as he stretches his arm in an attempt to grab the thigh of his struggling opponent who tries to do likewise. Ron Gottschling (left) attempts to get control of a neutral moment. Members of the fresh¬ man wrestling team are (below: row 1) Keith Carpenter, Mark Handley, Scott Shabaz, Scott Williams, Mike Land; (row 2) Brad Sewell, Mark Johnson, Jeff Rattray, Dave Harrison, Brian Hilbrich; (row 3) Dave Bar¬ ton, Ron Gottschling, Jim Scheidt, Chuck Clark, Bob Pigg, and Coach Bill Brissette. 175 Members of the girls ' varsity basketball team are (left: row 1) Manager Jenny Festa. Kathy Ryder. Melinda Hill. Sharon Camper. Laura Langston, and Laurie DeArmond: (row 2) Patty Alder. Jamie Badanish. Sue Hodges. Sue Reis. Sue Miller, and Coach Mrs. Janice Austgen. Melinda Hill (below) straightens herself for a clean jumper from the baseline. Four of the last five squads fell to the Hub girls. Coach Janice Austgen steered the girls’ basketball squad to a 5-9 overall season this year. After a sluggish start, the Hub squad stormed back in the late stages of the season to win its last four out of five games. Bulldog junior Jamie Badanish was honored with her selec¬ tion to the all-conference girls’ basket¬ ball team. Crown Point notched an important win over favored Lake Cen¬ tral in its first game of the sectionals, 64-56. The Bulldog revenge was mainly caused by Badanish’s season high of 25 points in the sectional squall. Returning to the Bulldog squad next year, along with Badanish, will be varsity starters Laurie DeArmond and Sue Hodges, who both contributed greatly to the girls’ success. The girls’ reserve regi¬ ment finished its season with an even 5- 5 record. Nancy Sauerman consistently led the Hub preliminaries in scoring with her net sizzling. Varsity team member Jamie Badanish (mid¬ dle) runs into a slew of defenders in the cor¬ ner. The whole varsity squad (above) unites to make the in-bounds play successful. Jamie Badanish (right) dribbles around the enemy and spots Patty Alder unguarded. 176 Members of the junior varsity “iris’ basket¬ ball team are (above, row 1J Nancy Sauer- man. Barb Mikelich. Judy Butler. Garland Bullock. Rose Cowan. Linda Foyer, and Lisa Kayes: (row 2J Barb pfeil. Kathy Snyder. Elaine Anderson. Janet Hortyk ' Mafonie Stevonavic. Sue Dailey. Cindy Segert. Joy Mallat. and Coach Mrs. Janice Aust«en. 177 Members of the boys ' gymnastics team are (left, row 1) Jerry Rooks, John Hutchinson, Dale Gibbon; (row 2) Manager Maureen Kozial, Brad Brown, Bret Botkin, Tom Schmitt, Brent Kellum, Coach David White- sell, Manager Sherry Lear; (row 3) Greg Mount, Jerry Lambert, Steve Buchelt, Steve Linder, Jeff Mount, and Dave Smith. All- around gymnast Jeff Mount (above) pre¬ pares for a dismount off the high bar. Sophomore gymnast Brad Brown (right) straightens his legs out over the parallel bars with the strength of his arms. Tom Schmitt (below) attempts the scissors on the side horse during a practice session. Junior Greg Mount (middle) controls his body over the horse in one of his many routines. Senior Jeff Mount and second all-around man in the state (top) displays his side horse maneuvers in a warm-up routine. Senior Steve Buchelt (above) steadies himself in a still position on the rings. Hub’s gymnastics team mounted 6th place in Indiana The Crown Point gymmen bounced back this season from a second place finish in the state last year. At the end of this year’s dual meets, the Hub City held a 7-1 record and had slated a win¬ ning record in every event on the floor, excepting the side horse and trampo¬ line events. Sectionals found Crown Point’s gymnastics team finishing sec¬ ond in a field of nine, a mere 11.33 points off the mark of 132.50 registered by Concord. The gymmen delved into state competition and captured sixth place as Columbus North High School took top honors in the final squabble of the year. Senior Jeff Mount led the ' Dogs throughout the season and fin¬ ished with 483.33 total points. He notched second place in all-around competition in both sectional combat and the state meet. Other seniors on the squad included Steve Buchelt and Jerry Lambert. Second highest in total points earned was junior Greg Mount who had 244.80 points by the end of the year. Buchelt was next in line with 155.65 tal¬ lies and sophomore Dave Smith figured in fourth with 129.15 total tallies. Bret Botkin (above) displays a hand stand in the middle of his floor exercise. Steve Buchelt (middle) positions himself upside down in the still rings competition. Fresh¬ man Bret Botkin deft) eyes his landing off the horse in a vaulting trial run. 179 These CP females saw the 1st girl to the regionals. Crown Point ' s female gymnasts con¬ cluded a winning year this season at 6- 4. The Hub girls finished the year with a third in the conference behind second place Highland and first place Munster. The girls ' squad was directed by first year coach Claudia Decker. Coach Decker led the team into sectionals and then sent Elsie Johnson to the regionals representing the Hub City. Johnson was the first girl gymnast to advance to the regionals from Crown Point. Competing in the balance beam event, Elsie posted an average score of 6.1 in the optional level and grabbed a seventh place rat¬ ing. Returning letter winners for the team next year are Elsie Johnson, Patty Brown, Jane Orman, Mary Kay Thanos, Nancy Hyre, Jaye Julian, Cathy Cart- mell, and Vickey Kasch. Graduating seniors, include Cindy Wise, Rosie Miller. Diane Baer, Rhonda Gunter, and Kara Mayden. Members of the girls’ gymnastics team (right) are (row 1) Cindy Wise, Diane Price, Rhonda Gunter, Rosie Miller, Cathy Urban- ski, and Kara Mayden; (row 2) Marina Pachovas. Gail Cox, Kay Mayden, Sally Schmitt. Patty Brown, Mary Kay Thanos, Elsie Johnson, Vickey Kasch, and Jane Orman: (row 3) Cathy Cartmell, Rosemary Wilbanks. Nancy Hyre, Lynn Kellum, Jenny Graves. Jaye Julian, Diane Baer, Melissa Peerson. and Lisa Wichowski. Elsie Johnson (above) cond ucts her floor exercise with poise and control. 180 Nancy Hyre. Diane Baer. Lisa Wichowski. and Jenny Graves (above) walk in with the rest of the team anxious for the meet to get under way. Junior Cathy Cartmell (left) guides herself over the horse in the vaulting competition. Vickey Kasch (above) performs her floor exercise for the judges in a home meet this season. 181 i i I f 5 c gins WU1U sectional champs and captured LSC. The Hub City girls’ track team improved on last year’s third place fin¬ ish in the conference by netting a 6-0 mark and a first place rating in the Lake Suburban Conference. Overall the girls went unblemished at 15-0 during the season. They snatched first in the sec¬ tional and a sixth in the regionals. The highest senior point getter on the squad this year was Sue McConnell, who dis¬ placed the cinders in the 80-yard hur¬ dles and earned a 13-2 solo mark. Crown Point’s Andrea Marek was the highest point getter overall on the team with 96 points. Barb Mikulich, Lonnie Riddle, and Maria Riddle followed for the Hub squad, respectively. Marek placed sixth in the state meet with a time of :58.4 in the 440-yard dash. Also representing the Hub City at the state meet were Lisa Kayes and Mikulich who took part in the mile run and the 880-yard dash, respectively. Coach of the girls ' squad, Don Kyes, (left), together with his daughter Chrisie, gestures a sign of confidence. Maria Riddle (below) eyes her destination in the sand. Joy Mallat (right) jumps out of the block at the gun. Members of the girls ' track team (right: row 1) are Barb Richards, Janis Kacmar. Mary James, Sue Boyd, Tina Pelton, Jean Wagon- blast, Melinda Hill, Sharon Camper, and Nina Willoughby; (row 2) Marianne DeBats, Barb Mikulich, Maria Riddle, Karen Lamb, Vickey Kasch, Roberta Eisner, Tammy Hein, Lisa Kayes. Pam Foss, Kay Mayden, Julie Mount, Maureen Kozial, Sue Bees, and Rita Tiltges; (row 3) Sharon Haynes, Karen Haynes, Lisa Wichowsky, Robin Wilson, Sue McConnell, Tammy Rawlings, Mary Hanlon, Cherie Friant, Cindy Patton, DeVonne Rollenson, Natalia Lytwakiwsky, Cathy Souther, and Sue Hodges; (row 4) Coach Don Kyes, Judy Wagonblast, Laura Eisner, Dana Krause. Debby Szymborski, Grace Georgas, Lonnie Riddle, Joy Mallat, Karen Carpenter, Andrea Marek, Laurie DeArmond, Barb Kucki, Joyce Pachapa, and Cathy Carr. Distance runner for the girls ' track team Lisa Kayes (above) takes in some needed oxygen as she makes the first turn on the track. Sprinters Maureen Kozial, Julie Mount, Rita Tiltges, Pam Foss, and Barb Mikulich (right) dash to the line in a warm¬ up exercise. Striving for a first place rating, junior DeVonne Rollinson (above) winds up for a side-arm softball heave. Senior track mem¬ ber Natalia Lytwakiwsky (left) releases the shotput with as much effort as she can put forth. Karen Carpenter (above) controls her for¬ ward momentum as she lands in the soft sand. Junior high jumper Sue Hodges (top) clears yet another bar in one of her many efforts this year. 183 Ralph Olson (right) hurls the discus with a look of determination. Paul Conley (below) gazes at the finish line in the low hurdles competition. igh jumper Andy Stillwagon (above) sets ie iron bar at the exact height and then rings over the metal by inches. Bulldog inners Kevin McNair, Bill Graden, and Ed acmar make their way for the finish tape i an attempt to deaden the Indians from ake Central. 184 Members of the freshman track team (right) are (row 1) Jerry Rooks, Rusty Biggs, Paul Conley, and Jim Lewis; (row 2) Coach Pete Regashus. Shaw n Maloney, Gregg Ward, Ralph Olson, Matt Seth, and Kevin Nikolich. Members of the boys ' varsity track team (bottom) are (row 1) Coach Richard Still- wagon, Bill Graden, Leo d ' Ambrosio, Dave Dudash, Tim Cunningham, Jeff Friant, Jeff Stillwagon, Carl Froedge, Mark Mills, Coach Robert Conard, and Coach Pete Regashus; (row 2) Ralph Olson, Jeff Kuzma, Ed Kac- mar, Bob Lavrinovich. Andy Stillwagon, Larry Lodovisi, Cary Smith, Joe Cole, Kevin McNair, Mike Rawlings, Joe Jaeger, Brad Rowe, Keith Conley, Jeff Shaffner; (row 3) Keith Carpenter, Bret Smith, Jerry Rooks, Paul Conley, Joe Claus, Mark McClesky, Kevin Weber, Andy VanWaardenburg, Steve Mitchell, Scott White, Jerry Steiner, Jim Wolf, John Marcotte, Rusty Biggs, and Chuck Clark. Junior distance runner Joe Jae¬ ger (left) leads the pack in a race against Lake Central. Andy VanWaardenburg (below) pushes his momentum forward to the longest possible point. Senior letterman Jeff Stillwagon (middle) grits for an edge in the high hurdles. Crown Point sent two cindermen to the state combat. Although the boys ' track squad lost some nine seniors from last year ' s ros¬ ter, its year was still productive as the boys wound-up second in the confer¬ ence race. The cindermen went 3-3 in dual meets this season and won both the Hobart Little Five relays and the Munster relays. The Hammond relays found Crown Point in third place. Sec¬ tional competition saw the ’Dogs notch a sixth place as the Hub City turned in two sectional champs. In the 880-yard run was sophomore Mike Rawlings, who posted a time of 1:55.6. The mile relay team of Dave Dudash, Tim Cun¬ ningham, Jeff Friant, and Rawlings also finished first with a 3:24.6 clocking. Regionally, the Bulldogs posted a tenth place. Qualifying to go down state were junior Andy Stillwagon and sophomore Brad Rowe who competed in the pole vault event and the two-mile run, respectively. In order to make it to the state meet, Rowe finished third in the sectionals and regionals while Still¬ wagon registered a fourth in both the sectionals and regionals. Voted as most valuable trackman this year was senior Dave Dudash. The most outstanding junior was Joe Jaeger, the most out¬ standing sophomores were Mike Rawl¬ ings and Brad Rowe, and the most out¬ standing freshman this season was Gregg Ward. 185 The Diamond Nine based its season on a 15-14 slate. Crown Point High School varsity baseball squad finished out its spring schedule with a winning mark of 15-14. Coach Richard Webb, in his fifth year as a Bulldog coach, led the Hub stick- men to a 5-7 slate in the Lake Suburban Conference and a second place finish in the Crown Point hosted sectional. The Bulldogs had been defending sectional champions for the past three years, but Lowell nipped the Hub squad in nine innings 5-4 in the final game to end the Hub string of sectional crowns. Crown Point began in the sectional tournament by smashing Kouts, 10-2. Then the Hub diamond nine whitewashed Hebron 5-0 in the semi-final game. Sophomore Mike Donley led the Hub team in the pitching department with a 6-2 final slate. Second baseman for the Bulldogs Danny Pierce (above) concentrates on the pitcher while the catcher readies, and umpire John Goss prepares to make the call. Dave Thomas (top) scores without any opposition from the opponent. Gary Emen H Gary Roosevelt Gary West Side Griffith Boone Grove Wirt Classic Lowell Calumet Lake Central Munster | Highland Griffith v ' Ghestertop; Lowell Calumet -w| Merrillville Lake Centrffljg Munster Highland ' Andrea“ Garv Emerson Hanover Hobart i m Jr i|jp it 7 7 ti y 186 Shortstop for the Bulldogs. Kevin Johnson (above), is caught in the middle of a slide seconds before he was tagged out in a close play at the plate. Junior Larry Samano (mid¬ dle) swings level and strokes the ball for a timely single. Members of the varsity base¬ ball team (left: row 1) are Larry Samano, Brian Kubal, Danny Pierce, Don Sowder, and Jim Wagonblast: (row 2) Bob Schiesser, Dan Davidson, Joe Vrabely, Mark Schach, Dave Thomas, and Pat Quinn: (row 3) Coach Richard Webb, Mike Donley, Bill McDowell. Jim Donley, Dave Flynn, Kevin Johnson, and Dan Barr. 187 CP preliminaries posted a 7-5 and 2-7 season mark. This year ' s junior varsity squad con¬ cluded with a winning slate of 7-5. Under the direction of Coach Gordon Sproat. these 15 stickmen combined for a total of 109 hits and 83 runs. Individu¬ ally. the team was led in the field by Marty Zurbriggen and Vern Anderson who shared a 1.000 fielding average. Other JV members to field at 1.000 included pitchers Chris Lain, Scott Reid, and Gary Stratten. At the plate the JV squad clubbed to a team batting average of .324. Dan Davidson held a .545 batting average. Other team mem¬ bers batting above 375 included Chris Johnston, Scott Reid, Don Sowder, and Kurt Weis. On the top of the RBI list were Mark Wise and Scott Reid who tied with 11 runs batted in. Jim Donley and Mark Fraire were next in line with seven RBI ' s apiece. Fraire led the pre- iminaries in the home run department with two. The seven pitchers of record were led by Vic Anderson who owned a 0.72 earned run average, marked seven strike outs, and gave up three walks. Freshman Brad Johnson (top) plants his feet and cocks his bat ready for a swing at the ball. Rich Easto (middle) collides with the opposing catcher in a tangle at the plate. Members of the freshman baseball team (above: row 1) are Mark Scheidt, Steve Kvachkoff. Mike Steiner. Brad Johnson. Randy Sowder. and Chris Kauffman; (row 2) Marty Zurbriggen, Rich Bieker, Pat Kozlow- ski, Craig Ligda, and Dave Harrison; (row 3) Coach Ed Sherry, Monte Wood, Mike Ozzelo. Freddy Lee. Lee Harter, and John Eloff. Junior varsity team member Scott Reid (above) hurls the ball from the mound. Scott pitched a total of 12Vt innings this season, striking out 13 and walking five men. His earned run average stood at 2.27 for the year. 188 Vem Anderson (above) concentrates first on the pitcher ' s motion, then on protecting the plate. Manager Janis Banks (left) records the statistics while Coach Sherry looks on at his team ' s performance. Members of the junior varsity baseball team (left: row 1) are Rich Easto. Kevin Boggess. Bill Kozlowski, and Dick Sauerman; (row 2) Kurt Weis, Brent Stacks, Lenny Fodemski. Mark Wise, and Mark Fraire: (row 2) Coach Gordon Sproat. Chris Lain, Vern Anderson, Scott Reid, Gary Stratten. Vic Anderson, and Manager Carl Smead. Randy Sowder of the freshman team (below) hustles to first and leaps to the bag as he reaches the base safely. Junior Brent Stacks (above) places his foot firmly on home plate, untouched by the ball. 189 Junior Jenny Festa (below) strokes the ball over the net during pre-match practice. Members of the girls’ tennis team (right: row 1) are Linda Bugno, Julie Middleton, Lorie Anderson, Jenny Festa, Mary Kay Thanos, and Nancy Sauerman; (row 2) Manager Jenny Burkett, Judy Keddington, Diana Still- wagon, Janice Johnson, Lydia Greathouse, Joellyn Lappin, Sue Robinson, Julie Hill, and Coach Delene Keddington. Letter honors on CP’s tennis team earned by eight. Crown Point’s girls’ tennis team con¬ cluded their second season with an impressive second place finish out of 18 teams in the girls’ sectional meet. Mary Kay Thanos paced the young Bulldog girls with an excellent third place rating in the singles tournament. Thanos also earned a second place finish in the first singles in the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence meet. Junior Julie Hill was Crown Point’s second singles player and made it to the quarter finals of the sectional singles tourney. The Bulldog first dou¬ bles squad of senior Sue Robinson and freshman Joellyn Lappin nabbed a fourth in sectionals. Under the supervi¬ sion of Coach Delene Keddington, the Hub girls closed out their regular sea¬ son with a fine 7-4 record for a second year team. Hub’s girls finished 3-2 in the conference also. Major letter win¬ ners for the first time included Linda Bugno, Lydia Greathouse, Lappin, Diana Stillwagon, and Thanos. 190 Sue Robinson (below) awaits a possible return while her doubles partner Joellyn Lappin serves the ball. Diana Stillwagon (right) serves a ball to the opposite court where Judy Keddington is prepared to send it back. Senior Letter winner for two years Sue Rob¬ inson (left) meets the ball with her racket on her first serve. Second singles player for the girls tennis team Julie Hill (above) squints after lifting a ball which nearly handcuffed her. Diane Stillwagon (right) returns a prac¬ tice serve with a whack. Greg Forsythe and Jim Kish (below) watch the putting techniques of sophomore Guy Anderson. Members of the golf squad Guy Anderson. Jim Kish. Greg Forsythe, and Bob Herron (right) along with Coach Ruby, note a three foot putt demonstrated by senior Larry Colwell. Senior Bulldog Bob Herron (above) stares in concentration at a ball he is about to putt. Members of the golf team (above: row 1) are Lodovisi, Alan Trump, Bob Herron, Larry Guy Anderson, Mike Jarboe, Steve West- Colwell, Greg Forsythe. Jim Kish, and Coach gate, Wes Saylor; (row 2) Mike Sweet, Jerry Malcolm Ruby. Senior Bob Herron (below) strokes the golf ball to the hole after knocking it some two feet shy of the cup. Larry Colwell (right) helps the ball into the cup with some facial expressions of his own. Coach Ruby ended a 41 year career as sports’ coach. The Crown Point clubmen ended their season with an overall slate of 11-9 this year. The Bulldog golfers were under the supervision of Coach Mal¬ colm Ruby, who coached his last year of high school sports. Ruby ended his coaching career with 41 years experi¬ ence including over 30 years at Crown Point where he has coached boys’ track, basketball, football, and golf. The Hub golfers finished with a 7-5 mark in the Lake Suburban Conference this year. Senior Larry Colwell and Jim Kish led the Hub squad consistently during the year as Crown Point’s top scorers. Other Bulldogs to see varsity action were Bob Herron, Mike Sweet, Greg Forsythe, Tom Kayes, Jim Koscielniak, and Guy Anderson. Colwell took first place in the sectional meet held at Pheasant Valley with an 81 score for 18 holes. Crown Point as a team finished fifth just missing a regional birth by two places. Colwell went on to regional action at LaPorte to score an impressive 80 score but failed to qualify for state. 3 W ¥ 8 • . sty 4 —_. T ; • 4 ' ’ ' H Sophomores Guy Anderson and Greg For- sythe (above) notice the style of junior Jim K Kish as he putts the ball from four feet back. S Larry Colwell (left), who scored an 80 at H regionals this year lines up a putt which is ■ considered a tester at that distance. 193 SCENES 195 The men of San Palo, Guatemala, (right) bury the dead of their community after the series of tremendous earthquakes that demolished the country. Some Vietnamese children (below) play on an abandoned U.S. tank. The aftermath of the Vietnam War is still an issue with varied viewpoints. A M.P.L.A. (Movement for the People’s Liber¬ ation of Angola) soldier shows the deep anxiety of his war-ridden country (middle). The billions of dollars left at the death ol recluse Howard Hughs (above) may take years to distribute. Over ten documents have turned up, each claimed to be the one and only. A Bicentennial Wagon Train, traveling from coast to coast (right) passed through our area in the spring. 196 World scene sees agony and violence News was varied during the past twelve months. There were the usual reports on the economy’s slow climb out of recession coupled with an equally slow decrease of unemploy¬ ment. These facts, however, are a poor insight into the real news. On the international scene, trouble brewed in several places. Fighting con¬ tinued in Ireland and the Middle East despite U.S. actions to control the Arabs and Jews. Another hot spot was Angola. With the support of Cuban soldiers and Rus¬ sian aid, communist forces succeeded in taking power there. The U.S. played a minor, non-direct role in the war, to the disdain of some, to be the beginning of another Viet Nam situation. Africa, as a whole, was a simmering pot of potential trouble. Friction expected at the death of Spain’s dictator Francisco Franco was limited, and his heir Juan Carlos peacefully took the throne as King. Another death this year was the unexpected one of China ' s Premier Chou En Lai, and also the death of bil¬ lionaire Howard Hughes. A series of tragic earthquakes rav¬ aged the backward country of Guate¬ mala, leaving an estimated 8000 victims dead. Quakes also severely hit Italy. In the United States, a young girl named Karen Quinlan unknowing caused the spark of a heavy issue: Where does the right to life begin and end? Karen had been in a coma for months and her parents requested all life-preserving machines to be stopped. By the time the court gave permission to pull the plug,” Karen was breathing without the aid of a machine. Newspaper heiress, Patricia Hearst was captured by the FBI in September after a lengthy search for her, first as the victim of a kidnapping by the Sym- bionese Liberation Army (SLA) and later as an armed robber and SLA member. Defense tactics used were based on the defendant having been “brainwashed” into joining her kidnap¬ pers. After surprisingly few hours of deliberation, the jury brought back a guilty verdict. Financial strain hit most people’s pocketbooks this year as in the past, but it did not limit itself to humans. New York City nearly declared itself bank¬ rupt, but with a loan from the Federal Government she managed to save her¬ self and her people from ruin. Re-evaluation was the term applied to the FBI and CIA. It was discovered that each may have been responsible for plotted assassinations both at home and abroad. Sara Jane Moore and Lynette ‘Squeaky” Frohm made headlines when each attempted the assassination of President Gerald Ford. Each was convicted, and Frohm. a Mason family member, was tried on other violent charges as well. Much attention was focused on the 1976 Presidential primaries. Ronald Reagan and President Ford faired neck and neck in delegates. On the Demo¬ cratic scene former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter led in the crowded race for the Democratic nomination. Sports in the U.S. remained a favorite with young and old. The World Series games were marked by a very contro¬ versial home plate call in what turned out to be a very tight race for the pen¬ nant. After seven games, the final tally read Cincinnati Reds 4. Boston Red Sox 3. 197 Mayor Richard C, Collins (left) speaks at the choir and band ' s annual labor day festivi¬ ties held on the courthouse lawn. Jazz saxo¬ phonist Candy Johnson (right) harmonizes with his pet instrument. Solitary footsteps deface the snow covered earth after our near blizzard snowfall (above). Seniors Laura Langston, Laura Kulawinski, and Junior Miss Lisa Soder- strom smile their delight at awards received from Mayor Richard C. Collins. This past year has been one of many changes for Crown Point. One of the major changes was in the bakery. A catastrophe of major significance took place in our town dealing with the bakery; it caught fire and was destroyed. The fire damaged merchan¬ dise in stores on either sides of it. The new bakery was transplanted to the old Lake County Title Company building. This year an anonymous person donated money to repair the clock tower in the courthouse and buy new hands for it. Fry’s Five and Ten Cent store also closed down in Crown Point, but in its place will be a mini mall. This mini mall will be made up of several bouti¬ que-like stores. Outstanding awards were presented this past year when Lisa Soderstrom was chosen Crown Point Junior Miss and Arthur Lagura competed in the Indiana state accordion finals and took first. i Numerous changes have happened in Crown Point area. Mr. Richard Stillwagon and members of the LaSalle: Expedition II gather around one of their canoes (below). The Crown Bakery (bot¬ tom) goes up in flames leaving only a shell of a building and smoke damage to merchandise in stores on either side of it. Kara Maydon (right) models one of the com¬ fortable new fashions of the year, the jump¬ suit. Ringing up a clothing sale, Diane Gervais (above) checks on the amount of sales tax to be charged. Keith Carpenter (right) adjusts the citizen’s band radio he’s speaking on. CB’s became the great American pastime during the past year. 200 Fashion featured the old and new. Student apparel for school days seemed to remain blue jeans and shirts of chambray or gauze, or tee shirts and jerseys. The norm was broken by some, however. Below-the-knee skirts and soft blouses typified the dressy look for girls, while corduroys and knits with colorful print shirts and sweaters were the look for guys. Body jewelry for men and bangles and scarfs for women played up any fashion. Weekend entertainment consisted mainly of parties. Movies continued to draw the high school student ' s atten¬ tion. “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” walked away from the Academy Awards with five Oscars, confirming its audience appeal. The twleve hour made-for-TV movie “Rich Man, Poor Man” was viewed by many on eight consecutive Monday evenings. Another television favorite was the soap opera parody “Mary Hartman, Mary Hart¬ man.” 201 203 At STROUP JEWELERS, 9 N. Court Street (below), Cheryl Moore assists Rose Cowan in a ring selection. Come to CROWN AUTO PARTS (right) 1124 N. Main, for all your automobile needs and accessories. Hub City dealers assist buyers SPECIALTY SHOP 105 S. Court Street Crown Point, Indiana specializing in fashions for the larger woman Jean Pilarski 663-3600 04 Derrill Kregel (left) helps with the many items that are available at BEN FRANKLIN, 103 W. Joliet. John, Janet and Mr. George Carroll (below), pose in front of one of the many cars that can be found at CARROLL CHEVROLET. 1800 N. Main. Paul Walland and Tim Harris (left) display some of the tires that are found at GOOD YEAR TIRE CENTER, 501 N. Main. 205 J B’S SPORTING GOODS, 102 N. Main, has a wide selection of sportswear and equip¬ ment for nearly every sport (right). Ronald Shutz, (below) fits Steve Buchelt with a new jacket from J R MEN’S APPAREL, 1306 N. Main. Carol Werline (righl), a clerk al METCALF DRUGS, 102 S. Main, assists in cosmetic selections. Quality is always better in Crown Point Owen’s Auto Supply 430 W. 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana 885-6291 1501 East Lincolnway Valporaiso, Indiana 462-1136 201 N. Court Street Crown Point, Indiana 663-7850 Mark Perkins and Nancy Dougherty (top) display some of the attractive outfits that can be found at CHECK’RD FLAG, 107 W. Joliet. At FERRERO’S COUNTRY SIDE RESTAURANT, 1300 N. Main, you find friendly service and delicious meals (above). 207 208 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK. 2102 N. Main, (left) invites you to come and start your future savings. Mr. Glenn Cooper. Mrs. Glenn Cooper, Ray Cooper, and Mardi Katz (above) can help you in the selection of your future home at GLENN COOPER AND ASSOCIATES, 106 W. Clark. At FALVEYS. Ill W. Joliet, Mr. Minix (left) is looking over a new belt ship¬ ment to assure you of the latest fashions. 209 With the everchanging fashions, you can be sure Mary Cruise and Marge Bonini (right) from LIPAY ' S, 115 W. Joliet, will fit you with the latest styles. At SCHEDDELL AND WENDT BROTHERS DRUGS. 106 N. Main, Kathy Smead. Scott Hamond and Sally Jef¬ ferson (below) are always ready to serve you with a smile and fast service. Hub City merchants satisfy needs At CRAIG ' S CLOTHING, 123 S. Main, Mr. G. M. Craig (above) displays some of the jackets and Levis found there. Bob Anderson Pontiac Inc. 1510 N. Main 663-0868 Sales—Services—Parts P M Wholesale and Retail Candy, Tobacco Paper, and Popcorn Supplies 21 N. Main 663-8409 Mary O ' Brien. Robin Stahl, and Mike Anderson, (left) display one of Bob Ander¬ son ' s new ' 76 cars. Mike Hays (below) from LUKE’S, 200 Franciscan Drive, is just one of the many people who cooperate to make your grocery shopping more enjoyable. 211 BARNEY ' S SHOES AND BOOTS, 113 N. Main, is the only place in town where famous adidas shoes can be found (right). Jimmy’s Coney Island 1302 N. Main 663-1314 Pete and Gus, the new Owners, invite you to Coney Island to try their new sandwich, a european food sensation called Gyros, along with hotdogs, chili, hamburgers breakfast, and their daily specials. I f € I Debbie Balicki (right) keeps informed of the latest hairstyles at SANDY ' S BEAUTY SHOP, 250 N. Main. OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE AND ART SUPPLIES, 109 E. Joliet, carries school supplies which Marie. Lori, and Adeline (below) display. Crown Point offers quality services Mr. George Kinglsey, from HERFF JONES, Box 747. Monticello, Indiana, makes repairs on Sandy Lund’s (above) class ring. Curt Burrow Co. A+ used cars 1498 N. Main Crown Point, Ind. 663-6011 214 :EDAR LAKE FLORIST. 8600 Lake Shore Dr. Cedar Lake, has the right flowers for every occasion (below). Crown Point boasts superior goods Quickie Electronics 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and Services Televisions Radios and Antennas K W TROPHIES, 310 N. Main, specialize in engraving trophies (right), with hundreds on display. 215 Hub Stores specialize in your needs Helen “Bolde” Ross Realtor 738-2088 663-3552 Johnston Insurance Agency See: Mr. T. Johnson 113 E. Joliet 663-0314 Mrs. Gellenbeck (above) proudly displays the new 1976 Hornet with its buyer protec¬ tion plan at HARMONY AMC-JEEP INC., 1103 N. Main. 216 Savings And Loan Association of Valparaiso 310 E. Joliet 663-0865 l Jim Hull ., from GENE ' S BICYCLE SHOP. 702 Merrillville Road, displays the accesso¬ ries that can be found there to go along with your bike (above). You can find friendly old fashioned service at MERRIAM LITTLE FUNERAL HOME (left) on Franciscan Drive and state Route 55. Rick Laszlo (right) is assisted in a purchase by Keith Kaiser and Bill Agans at SCHMAL’S DAIRY STORE, 213 N. Main. Insurance To Serve You Better For Less Hub Plumbing Company, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Sand Wells and Pumps 1121 N. Main 663-2243 218 Come to CROWN POINT LUMBER AND HARDWARD COMPANY INC.. 700 N. Main, for all your building needs (below). Edna Roffman and Kathie Hosek (above) are busy in the bookkeeping department of THE COMMERCIAL BANK. 115 S. Court. Students can find the best buys in Crown Point Mr. Huber and son are ready to provide cus¬ tomers with the best of petroleum products (above) at C. W. Huber, 123 N. Main. Salesmen help students save Dan Root shows Trish Bullock one; of Ihe many fine products available at ROOTS ALLIED BUILDING CENTER, 5 blocks east of Main Street at Porter Street (below). Hub Pharmacy Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescriptions—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sales Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R.Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Arts Building 12110 Grant (Rt 55) Niki Rollensen (above) can assist you in your selection of pets and pet supplies at PAT ' S AGE OF AQUARIUMS. 250 N. Main. Katherine Lycon and Dorothy Adank (left) are always ready to make your banking more convenient and pleasurable at CITI¬ ZEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. 155 N. Main. Phylis McNeil, (below) the owner of GAL¬ LERY LTD. 400 N. Main, has original art in all areas and custom framing. «r4 Ted Wahlberg, photographer is pic¬ tured 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 produce some of the famous moon pictures. Ted Wahlberg and D N J work together to bring you the finest CONTEMPORARY COLOR POR¬ TRAITURE. 374-5454 Award Winning Photography Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Children’s Pictures Family Groups Wahlberg Studio 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46307 Local People Serving Local People Because WE CARE!! 222 Shoppers find super bargains and deals WILLE ASSOCIATES A DIVISION OF WILLE STIENER, INC. • REALTORS • FARM BROKERS The Land Professionals □ REALTOR® C. A. WilZe. t GiZ Stiznzn t Jim lileAZbakeA t A ZZzn SaLLbbiviy t John WiZZe. 707 N. MAIN - CROWN POINT, INDIANA - 219-663-2990 iOR ST’S At TEEGARDEN JEWELERS, 13 N. Court, Ethel Jordan and Peg Rockwell exhibit some of the many rings that can be purchased there (above). 224 Come to HORST HARDWARE. 204 S. Main, to find quality hardware products (left). CORNING COMPANY REALTORS INC.. 317 S. Main, can help you discover the best bargains on your future home (above). Mr. Rav Liss. Mr. Savior, and Mr. Tom Liss (left) from LISS BODY AND PAINT SHOP INC., POSE IN FRONT OF THEIR NEW BUILD¬ ING AT 1020 E. Summit St. 225 biggs realty Crown Point Dry Cleaning Center Complete Fabric Care—Rugs and Furs Self-Service and Drop-off Laundry Service Personalized Wedding Gown Service Leather-suede Repairs and Alternations Professional Drapery Service 600 N. Main Geisen Funeral Home, inc. 109 N. EAST STREET - CROWN POINT ’D ' ou.r Cjenerationi of bependable Service” ,C SCHOOL EMPLOYES EDERAL CREDIT UNION for Complete Insurance VAN AUSDAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Rolan E. Van Ausdal, Agent 663-3300 400 N. Main Crown Point At the BEAUTY NOOK. 11V4 N. Court. Ginnv Sonntag assists Pat Blow with her hair (above). PHEASANT VALLEY COUN¬ TRY CLUB, 3838 W. 141, has a champion¬ ship golf course with watered fairways (right). 227 Hub City has the highest quality of services and products realtors V ' location, 200 S. m ’ ‘ md is ready to you better than ever before. BIGG ' S REAL! Y, 417 N. Main, has the perfect house for you (left). Mr. Bates (above) can assure you of the best insurance at FLEMMING CORBIN AND BATES, 216 E. Joliet. SCHEPEL BUICK.. INC., 3208 W. Lincoln Highway (left) has a car for everyone. Lynelle Duquette (below) is busy cleaning out the popcorn machine at COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE, 108 S. Main. LEVINE ' S BOSTON STORE, 118 S. Main, (below) has everything for everyone in the way of fashion. Susan Young, jan Whisler, and Barbara Rockwell can give you the hairstyle created especially for you. Crowning Glory Beauty Shop 224 S. Court Crown Point 663-7580 PATRONS PATRONS PATRONS ATTORNEYS Carroll, Barber, Sorbello 101 N. Main St. 663-1298 Spangler, Jennings, Spangler Dougherty 250 N. Main St. 663-7200 CHIROPRACTOR Dr. John Nasidka 617 N. Main St. 663-0516 PATRONS OPTOMETRISTS Dr. C. E. Rinehart 301 S. Court St. 663-0136 Dr. Bruce R. Smith 417 N. Main St. 663-5960 PHYSICIANS Crown Point Clinic, Inc. Peter E. Guiterrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. Paul W. Steward, M.D. 12110 Grant St. Wm. N. Horst, M.D. B. F. Carpenter, M.D. 123 N. Court St. 663-0815 PATRONS DENTISTS Dr. Charles Byer 301 S. Court St. 663-1207 Dr. Joseph Koscielniak 352 W. Joliet St. 663-2580 Dr. Jerry Lambert 301 S. Court St. 663-5353 Dr. J. Robert Mayden 250 N. Main St. 663-2576 Dr. Richard Redding 301 S. Court St. 663-2892 Dr. Leonard J. Vincent 250 N. Main St. 663-7193 PATRONS TWITE Abel. Carrie 102 Abram. Belly 110 Abramson. Kathy 94 Adams. Melody 102 Adams, Michelle 102 Adank. )oe 94 Adler. Ken 102 Agans. William 102 Ades. Mr Deraid 153 Akey. Becky 40. 94. 128 Akey. Mrs. Theresa 67 Alberts. Sue 110 Alberts. Sandy 102. 164 Alder. Gary 110 Alder. Patty 94. 144. 176 Alder. Tom 68. 168 Alexander. Frances 102 Allison. Mr Harry 13. 58. 63 Allman. Mona 102 Amandio. )ams 64 Amandio. Timothy 102 Anderson. Cindy 94 Anderson. Barbara 102 Anderson. Chris 68 Anderson. Darlyn 68. 145 Anderson. Debby 68 Anderson. Elaine 44. 94. 128. 145. 177 Anderson. Guy 102. 157.159. 194. 195 Anderson. Jeff 94 Anderson. Joann 102.128. 129.164 Anderson. Lori 110. 140. 151.164.190 Anderson. Mike 211 Anderson. Richard 102 Anderson. Vernon 50.189 Anderson. Victor 102.189 Anderson. Vincent 68 Angelini. Alfred 102 Angelini. Caryn 94 Angelini. Diane 110 Anstack. Cliff 102. 123 Antcliff. Pam 102. 128 Antczak. Patty 94 Apikos. Stephanie 102 Archbold, Natalie 102 Archbold. Pam 68 Argo. Dean 64. 94 Arney. Theresa 68 Arseneau. Bonnie 68 Arseneau. Kathy 94 Arthur. Chris 102. 140 Ashcraft. Dan 102 Ashcraft. Pam 110 Ashcraft. Pat 110 Ashcraft. William 68 Atkinson. Tami 94 Austgen. Chris 110 Austgen. Mrs. Janice 58. 166. 167. 176. 177 Austgen. Joe 94 Austin. Donna 102 Ave. Tony 107. 110 Aydelotte. Lisa 110 Ayres. Norman 68 Aylesworth. Mr Charles 54 B Babincsak. Renee 110 Badanish. Mrs. Barbara 66 Badanish. Jamie 94. 143. 145 176 Badylak. Mrs. Sandra 58 Baer. Diane 68. 145. 164. 180. 181 Baer. Doug 68. 123 Bailey. Sherri 110 Baird. Dennis 20. 94. 173 Baird. Kenneth 68 Baize. Ann 102 Baker. Mr. Gary 58 Baldwin. Deborah 68. 87 BaJicki. Debbie 213 Balicki. Tom 94 BaJlas. Doug 110. 173 Balias. Lori 110. 128 Balias. Lynelle 68. 135 Balias. Tony 102. 175 Banashak. Bill 51.94 Bangsberg. Miss Carol 30. 58. 59 Banks. Janice 110. 189 Banks. Phil 102 Banser. Robert 102. 157. 159. 175 Bapple. Mary 68 Barclay. John 94 Barger. Ron 110 Barger. William 102 Barlow. Jim 94 Barlow. Mary 102 Barlow . Roberta 25. 27. 68 Barney s Shoes and Bools 212 Barr. Dan 94. 157. 159, 187 Barr. Laura 102 Barrett. Pete 102, 160.161 165 Bartholomew. Kathy 68 Bartnik. Chris 102 Bartolac. Cina 68 Barton. Dan 94. 157. 172. 173. 201 Barton. David 110. 158. 174. 175 Bashore. Denise 68 Bass. Randy 110 Bastin. Randy 110 Bates. Dorris 68 Bates. Penny 68 Bates. Mr. Gordon 229 Baley. Randy 69 Bation. Linda 102. 123. 125. 164 Bawden. Mike 102. 165 Baxter. Craig 110 Baxtor, Scott � 4 Beach. Kathy 110 Beader. Mrs. Nancy 67 Beaham, Barb 102 Beall. Cindy 69. 90. 123. 124 125. 143 Beaty. Pam 110, 138 Beaty. Sharon 69 Beauty Nook 228 Beaver. Henry 110 Becker. Kurt 110 Becker. Lisa 110 Becker. Steve 94. 123. 165 Becker. Tom 69 Beckett Jay 110 Beck's Crown Bakery 227 Bedene. Kelly 102. 128. 158 Beedle. Bill 102 Bees. Sue 102. 182 Belk. Jenny 110 Bell. Greg 69 Bellamy. Beth 102. 128 Bellamy. Mrs. Sharon 67 Bellessis. Chris 94 Belter. Donna 110 Bender. Mr Robert 58 Ben Franklin 205 Beniamin. Carl 102 Berg. Brenda 94 Berg. Marc 110 Bergey. Rich 94 Berkely. Dr Dean 24 Berman. Mrs Joyce 54 Berry. Brian 69 Bessette. Cecelia 37. 69 Bessette. Helen 102. 123. 143 Betts. Scott 102. 139, 149 Betts. Steven 69 Betts. Wendy 94 Betz. Jerry 110 Bice. Annette 102. 143 Bice. Ron 69 Bickel. Peggy 102 Bickelt. Glynn 102 Bieker. Debbie 12, 94 Bieker. Richard 110. 171. 188 Biggs. Joe 41 Biggs. Kelly 110 Biggs. Randy 34. 69 Biggs Realty 227 Biggs. Rusty 185 Bildz. Hope 102 Bina. Beth 38, .50, 94 Bina. Jill 69. 74 Bish, Jim 94 Bishop, Bob 110 Bishop, Roy 94 Bixeman, Mike 102 Bixeman. Pam 69,128. 136 137. 153 Bizik. Mr Daniel 58 Bjerke. Steven 102 Black. Barb 102 Black. Keith 110 Blake. Carla 102, 128 158. 175 Blanco. Jody 63. 94. 138 Blanco. Sally 110 Blanco. Tracy 110 Blankenship. Dawn 110 Blimm. Belly 9-1 Blockland. Donald 102 Bloede. Anne Bloede. Paul 102 Blue. Debbie 110 Blue. Ken 94 Boe. Melissa 27.69. 140 Boege. Mary 94 Boggess. Cheryl 110 Boggess. Ke in 102. 189 Bohrien, Larry 69 Boles. Pam 94 Bond, Rich 102 Bonesloel, Bruce 94. 157, 168 Bonta.Tony 102 Bookwaller, Shirley 102 Borem. Jackie 110 Borger. Steve 110 Borrmann. |eff 102 Bosel, |oseph 69. 83 Bothwell. Mr. Glen 54 Botkin. Bret 110. 178. 179 Bourrell. Bernadine 70 Bow man. Mr. Charles 58 Bowman. Joanne 103 Bowman. Lypda 70 Bowman. Sharolyn 110 Bowman. Suzanne 70 Boyd. Grady 103 Boyd. Herschel 103 Boyd. Lynda 110 Boyd. Susan 94. 135. 149. 153. 182 Boyer. Shells 103 Boyle. Cynthia 70 Boyle. Sharon 103 Bozile. Tracy 70 Bradash. Mike 94 Bradley. Mark 94 Brady. Coleen 110 Brandt. Beth Branon. Terry 103 Brantley. Darryl 110 Bravo. Ernie 110 Bravo. Fauslino 94 Bravo. Juanna 103 Breuckman. Pete 103 Brewster. Lon 70 Bncker, Kathie 70 Bricker. W'ayne 103 Briggs. Joe 70 Brissette. Mr. William 58. 157. 159. 175 Brist. Mr Ken 55. 238 Bnsler. Kathy 103 Britt, Deborah 94 Britton, Miss Eleanore 58. 149. 153 Bnx, Sharon 103 Broadaway. Kim 103 Broadaway. Kathy 70 Brooks. Angie 94 Brook waiter. Shirley 143 Brouilette. Helen 110. 123 Brouillelte. Teresa 103, 123. 125, 143 Brown. Bill 110, 171 Brown, Hill R 94 Brown. Billy |oe 94 Brown. Brad 103. 178 Brown, Colleen 94 Brown. Connie 70 Brown. I )eb ‘ 4 Brown, I)ebra 103 Brown. Mrs I)onna 67 Brown. Jeff 103 Brown, Lannctte 110 Brown, Michael 103 Brown. Pul 110 Brown. Patty 110. too Brown. Paul 110 Brown. Terri 110 Brumbaugh Denise 110. 153. 176 Bruns, Sharon 70. 128 Brush Cheryl 94 Buhik. Barb 110 Bubik. Robert 94, 168 Buchanan. 1 lurleue 103 Buchanan. I lonmi 103 Buchell, Robin 17. 103. 122, 123 Buchelt. Steve 70. 144, 178. 179. 20-1 Buchko, James 110. I 14 Buck. Mr John 58. 158. 159. 175 Buc .kowski. Mrs, Mary Ann 58.65 Buffenbarger. I )onna 94 Bugno. Linda 190 Buhse Pat 94 Bullock, Garland 103. 167. 177 Bullock. Trish 220 Bull, Jayne 110 Bull, Karin 94 Bunge. )amie 110 Bunge. Jeff 138. 139. 165 Burcham. Maverick 70 Burger. John 94 Burke. Linda 103 Burke. Lori 70 Burkett. Carrie 110. 128 Burkett. |enny 94. 121. 128. 145. 152. 153. 190 Burkhart. Becky 94 Burney. Shirley 103. 143 Burns. Darlene 70 Burr. Patti 94 Burrell. |ohn 103. 138. 148. 149. 153 Burton. Lea 94. 145 Busse. Debbie 110 Butchart. Ronald 70 Butchart. Sharon 103 Butler. Karen 94 Butler. Karyl 71. Ill Butler. |udy 110. 177 Butts. Allen 103 Butz. Suzanne 71 Byer. Dr. Charles 231 Byrd. Doug 111. 140. 158 171 Byrnes. Bill 111 C Calarie. Da -e94. 168 Caldwell. Sharon 111 Callison. Mrs. Debbie 59 Callison. Mr. Mark 59 Camp. Karl 103 Camp. Kevin 71 Campbell. Cheryl 111 Campbell. Mark 71 Camper. Scott 94 Camper. Sharon 17. 71. 145. 176. 182 Camper. Todd 111 Caravana. Mr. Jerry 59 Carberry. Craig 103 Carberry. Susan 71 Carden. Ann Renee 71 Carden. Mike 94. 140. 151 157, 159. 175 Carlisle. Debra 71 Carlson. Lynn 49. 103 Carnahan. Mike 111 Cams. Ken 111 Cams. Randy 103 Cams, Tana 71 Carpenter. B F . M D 231 Carpenter. Karen 50. 94 128 140. 166. 167 182. 183 Carpenter. Keith 111. 175. 185. 200 Carpenter. Kent 103. 110. 157. 159 Carpenter. Vickie 111 Carr. Cathy 21. 71. 140. 145. 182 Carroll Barber, and Sorbello 231 Carroll. Chevrolet 205 Carroll. Mr George 205 Carroll. |anet 94 140. 205 Carroll. |ohn 103. 205 Carroll. Kevin 111 Carter. Elizabeth 103 Carter. Patty 71. 145. 146, 173 Cartmell. Cathy 94. 145. 1HO. 181.201 Carver. Cheryl 48. 103 Carver. Sue 111 Cash. Kevin 94 Cassidy. Bob 95 Cassidy. Linda 71 Castor. Janna 103. 143 Cathey. Cheryl 95 Callow. Cla 111 Cechovic. Lisa 111 Cedar Lake Florist 215 Chandler Doug 111 Chariton. Curtis 111. 123 Charlebois. Mar 111 Charlebois. Sue 95 Charles. Gail 71 Charles. Joe 111 Charlebois. Mark 71 Charochak. Cher 1 103 Checkrd Flag 209 Cheek. Mrs. Irene 59. 65 135 Cheek. Vickie 103 Chentnik. Jerald 71 83 Chentnik. Tim 95 Cherbak, Derrick 111 Cherbak. Louis 95 Child. Glenda 95 Childers. Carol 103. 128 140 Childress, loan 140 Christman. Mary 111 Chivapruk, Olum 95 Christofolis. Bet k 95 Christofolis. Ted 111 Chronisler. Mar 111 Chronister, Lana 95 Cichocki. Kathy 71 Cichocki. Leonard 111 Cichocki. Ron 95 Ciesielski. Dave 103 Ciesielski. Trend.i 111 Civanich. Hoyann 111 151 Clark, Chuck 111. 158. 175. 185 Clark. |im 95. 157. 159 ('lark, John 111 (Mark, Teresa 103 Clark. Vickie 95 Claus. |oe 103, 157, 159, 173, 185 Claussen, Claudia 72 Claussen, Curt 103 Clawson, Do le 72 Cline, Bob 111 Clinton, |oy 103 (lolib, Lucy 103 143 Cobb, Tina 103. 143 Coe. left 72 Coffman. Mrs Mar fth Coffman. Sue 103 Cole, foe 37. 95 144 1H5 Coleman, lames 72 Colhl. Becky 34.95 Collins. Car 103 Collins, lohn 72 Collins. Kirn 111 Collins Mayor Ru hard C 14H Collins. Ted 72 Collins. Tim 111 Colwell. Larry 32 72.144 14ft. 147.194 lllr Colyer. Oiann 72. 128 129 Commercial Bank 219 Communily News Servil e 229 Conard Mrs Kathleen 59 144 Conard Mr Robert 37. 59 it,2 IBS Conley Miss Karen 40. 59. ft4 lt� 4 Conley. Keith 95. 1H5 Conley. Paul 111. 1B4 IH5 Connelly. Pat 95 Conw ay Larry 95 Cook.Terri 111 Cooper. Brur.e 95.165 Cooper Mr Glenn 209 Cooper. Mrs Glenn 209 Cooper Jeff 103 Cooper Mr Ray 209 Cooper. Ru.k 56. 95 Copeland. Charles 111 Copeland. |im 103 Cormican. |ill 72. Ill Cornet. Doug 111 Corning Company Realtors. Im 225 Cornwell. Deidre 10:t Cornwell. Kevin 111 Coiner Rhonda 111 Couwenhoven. John 72 Couwenhoven. Pat 111 Cowan. Lorraine 14.15. 72. 133 145.146 147. 166 Cowan. Rose 103. 140 167. 177. 204 Cowan. Sue 14. 110. 140 Cowsert Ru.k 95 Cox.Gail 111. 140. 1 HO Coyne Becky 97. 135 Craig's Clothing 210 Craig. Debbie 111 Craig Mrs |oyer 59 Craig, Nancy 103 Cranor Rick 103 Crapeau. Mark 72 144 16B Crawford. Donna 103 Crawford |im 111 Crawford Sharon 72 Crepeau. Margaret 103 Crepe a u Peggy 95 Cresw ell Diana 95 Crcsw ell, Mike 72 Cripe. Cherie 103 Cnpc, lohn 72 Cnsman. Doug ill 15H Crown Point Lumber and I fardw are Company Incorporated 219 Crnocvich. Mrs Marcia 65 Crnkovich Greg 111 Crnkovich Ken 72 Crnkovich Rose 24. 73 Croney lefflll Crosthwait. Dallas lo t Crouse. Janet 103 Crown Auto Parts 204 Crow n Point Clinic 231 Cruise Mrs Mary 210 Cummings. Dave 95 Cummings Debbie 95 Cummins. Bill 95. 114 Cummins. Cwenn 111 Cunningham. Clarence 111 Cunningham. Clela 103. 143 Cunningham. Timolhy 73 185 Cunningham. Tyrone 111 Curtis. Dora 111 Curtis. Dr Robert 51. 56 Czaikowski. Teresa 95 Czapla. Ron 111 1) Daily. Sue 103.177 Dalton Lisa 111 d Ambrosio. Leo 73. 140 146, 160. 161. 1B5 Dame Barb 111 Dame. Mary 95 Dance. Debra 73 Dance. |oannc 103. 135 Daniels. Tim 95 Davidson Dan 95. 149 187 Davies. Edward 73 Davies. Laura 111 Davis. Belh 111 Davis. Chris 36. 73. 128 Davis. Dave 103 Davis Debbie 95 Davis. Donald 103. 170 Davis. Glenn 111 Davis. Karl 112 Davis. Mrs Linda 56 Davis. Mike 95 Davis. Sandra 73 Daybcrry Eugene 95 Dayberry. Glen 103 Dayberry. Lorraine 73 Deal Mr Mic hael 59 1 56 1 57 Dean. Jeffery 41 95 Deanng |oel 104 DeArmond. Laurie 95 145 166 167 176 182 DeBals. Marianne 112. 182 DeBats. Sue 104 Decker Miss Claudia 59 Decoste Hill 104 165 Degani. Dawn 104 Degard. |oe 95.104 Delaney Kalhy 95 Delaney Lorraine 112 Delli Colli |oan 95 Delong Jeff 112 Delph Bernadette 112 Demeree. Mr Da id 157 Deming. (uanita 95 Demory. Sherr 73. 167 Depaoli. Lucia 73 DeRisi. Chris 95 135 Delamore. Mr Howard 60 Devaney Terry 25. 73 Devine. Dale 112 Devine Key in 104 Devine Mike 95 Deville. Mari 95 Dewar. Christine 104 Dewar. Greg 104 Dick. Martha 104 Dick. Scott 73 Dickinson. Chris 1(M Dikert Debbie 95 Ddle. Robert 73 Dillman Roy 73 Dillon. Debbie95. 1(M Dimick Brad 73. 140 Ditlrich. Gloria KM Dittrich Wanda 74 Dixon. Mrs Mary 66 Dluzak. |udy 95 121 133 Dobbs. Mr Ray 153 Dobes. |eff 112 Dobes. Jerome 74 Dobrv. Brenda KM Dockweiler Bruce KM Doffin. Debbie 1(M Doffin. Denise KM Doffin. Laura 74 Donley. Becky 95 Donley. Jim 104 1 70, 187 Donley. Mike 104 170. 187 Donnelly . Amy 112 Dorrance. Cy nthia 95. 121 128 129 Dorns. Robert 74 Doty. Dave 112 Dougherty Nancy 207 Downing. Barb 95 Drackerl. |im 112 Drakulich Richard 74 Dresh. |ohn 103. 104 165 Dressier Linda 112 Dnnski. Gri g 1(M Drozdzinski. Rob 112 Dubrovich. Rosemarie 112 Duda Bernadette KM 14 t Duda. Michael 14, 32. 74 Duda. John 95 Dudash. David 74 147.162.185 Dudley Polly 95 Dugger Linda 112 Dukes. Robert 74 Duquette. Janet 74 Duquette . Lynelle 74 229 Durant Tom 95 Dye. Natalie 95 Dykes Barb KM Dykes. Terry 95 Dykiel Mr Vu lor 47 Ni 65 l 14 Easto. Ru h 104 1KH 1H9 Eaton. Paul 104 Eaton. Tana 112. 122 Eaton. Tern KM Echterling Ly nn 74 Edgington Deanna KM Edgington. Diane 112 Edgington. |oel 74 Edgington Mike 112 Edginglon. Robert 95 Edgman Robin 112 Edwards. Tana 95 Fggen Ralph 112 Eggcn. Sandra ”4 Eickleberry Herman 112 Einspahr. Timothy 74 Eisner. I .aura KM 1H2 Eisner Roberta 15. 4 182 Elder Boh 1ft. 95 Elder Margaret 112 Eldred Mrs Joanne 60 65 Elkins, Robin 75 E lit h Deborah Elliott. Bet ky KM Elliott. Brenda 112 Elliott. Frank 112 188 Elliott. |ohn 112 Ellsworth Brenda 112 Eloff. |ohn 112 Elser. Lynne 112 Erb. Edw ard 75 Erickson. Bridget KM 164 Erickson. Keith 96 Erickson. Kim 75 Ernest Richard 96 Ernest Scott 112 Everly lames 96 Eversull. Bill KM 123. 170 Eversull. Carol 75 140 F Faber. Clady s 112. 151 Faber. |udy 96 Fabian Laura 96 Faedtke. Jac k 75 Farcus. Mr Bob 60. 138 Farley Pam 96 Farnsworth |ohn 75 Feder. Karen KM 175 Ferrero. Susan 75 Ferrero s Country side Restaurant 207 Festa |enny 21 90 176 190 Fetcko. Chris 123 Fetcko. |oAnne KM 123 143 Finley Cheryl 112 Finley Diane 44 ' 101 121 Fischer Don 112 Fist her Ed KM Fischer. Sue 112 Fisher Cay ' Fisher. |oy 112 Fisher Li . � Fisher. Lloy d 75 Fisher Rodney 75 93 Fisher. Shelly KM Fitzpalru k Pom 75 Flack Robert 112 Flassig. |amce KM Fleener P.ilt 96 128 14(1 158 Hemming Corbin and Buies 229 Florence. Hill l(M Flynn. Da id 75 Flynn Pat KM Fodemski Leonard 157 159 1H9 Followed Kenneth 75 Followed. |im 112 Foreman Ly nda 75 Forsythe. Creg KM 170. 194 195 Forsythe. Paulette 75 Forlenbury. Zachrrv 75 Fortenbury . Sandy 112 Foss. Pamala 104 1 70. 182 Foster Douglas 96 Fouse Mark 96 Fouse Patricia 75 Foyer Barb 112. 161 Foyer. Linda 96. 137 143. 167. 177 Frahm. Chris 96 Frahm. Karen 104 Fraire Mark 21 50 87 94 96. 135. 140 144 157. 189 Frasure. Dave 104 Fraze. Jeff 96 Frazure. Donna % Freche. Donna 96 Freelove. Craig 96 Freeman. Mr Mark 50 Freeman. Tamara 76 Frey. Charlolle 112 Fnanl. Chene 21. 104 157. 159. 182 Frianl. Jeffrey 14 15.21.76.140.144 146. 147. 163. 185. 238 Fnanl. Ron 96 Frilz. Vickie 112 Froedge. Carl 96 185 Fuchs. Brian 104 Fuchs. Richard 104 Fugate. Michael 93 Fugate Ronald 76 Fullz. Nancy 76 Funes. Paulette 104 Furmanski. Belly 96 Furmanski. Linda 104 143 C Gable. Eric 104 Galik. |ohn 33 Gallagher Anthony 76 Gallagher. Kalhy 112 Gallagher. Shawn 104 Gand . Jim 96 Card. Gloria 48. 63. 76 Card. Jim 112 Gamer Kerry 112 Gamer. Mr Rick 60 Gamier. Kalhy 76 Geimer. Joan 104. 164 Geisen. Cathy 112. 164 Gedenbeck. Mrs June 216 Gene s Bicycle Shop 217 Gentleman. Sandra 96 Georgas. Edward 76. 140. 144 147 Georgas. Grace 104 128. 140 182 Johnson. Brad 113. 158. 171. 188 Johnson. Candy 105 Johnson. Cindi 97. 140. 164 Johnson. Don 113 Johnson. Elsie 105.150. 151. 180. 181 Johnson, Greg 113 Johnson. Jacquetla 113 Johnson. |amce 97. 145. 190 Johnson. Jean 97 Johnson. |im 113 Johnson. Kevin 97. 144 187 Johnson. Kim 105. 138 Johnson. Laurie 113 Johnson. Mark 113 Johnson. Mark C 113 Johnson. Mike 97 lohnson. Pal 113 Johnson. William 79 Johnston. Allen 97 lohnston. Chris 97. 144. 156. 157 Jones. Belinda 79 |ones. Donna 113 |ones, Mary 105 Jones. Sandy 79 Jordon. Don 97 | R Men's Apparel 206 Julian. | a ye 97. 140, 145. 150. 151 K Kabella. Kill 105 Kacedan. Arliss 38, 80 Kacedan. Jim 113 Kachaluroff. Dawn 80 Kacmar. Ed 97. 144. 156. 157, 168 184 185 Kacmar. Janice 105. 128 167. 170. 182 Kairns. Patty 31.97 Kaiser. Carl 105 Kaiser. Don 97 Kaiser. Mrs Francie 56. 57 Kaiser. Keith 80 Kaldahl, Cindy 105 Kaldahl, Susan 80 Kalember. Dawn 8(1 Kallback. Mr. Gary 66 Kalshan Marilyn 97 Karr, Elaine 80. 120 Karr, Mike 113 Karshner, Rich 105 Kasc.h. Vickey 97. 170, 180. 181 182 Kast. Deanna 105 Kaste. Chris 113 Katz. Mardi 209 Katz. Ronald 80, 90. 123, 124. 135 Kauffman. Chris 113. 158. 188 Kauffman. Robert 105 Kaupke. Mrs Dorothy 61.65 Kayes, l.isa 113. 177 Kayes. Tom 97, 160. 161 Keddington. Mrs Helene 61. 190 Keddington. lerene 10, 97 Kcddington. |udy 105. 145. 164, 190.191 Kcehn. |im 113 Kcehn, Kelli 97 Keene, Mark 41. 157. 159. 175 Keene, Mary 97. 105. i64 Kehle. John 80' Kehle. Steve 105. 157,159 Keil, Karen 113 Keil. Kay 80 Keilman. Carol 97. 128. 167 Keilman. |iin 113 Reiser, Denise 105 Reiser. Sue 97 Relby, |anet 105 Relleher, Kuthy 113 Keller. Bill 113 Keller. Kathy 137 Keller. Terry 80. 123 Keller. Mr Russ 156 Kelley. Mrs. Jackie 67 Kelley, Rich 105 Kellev Tht r« in U7 Georgas. Jean 112.135. 138 Georgas. Mrs. Mary 66 Georgas. Mr. Paul 26. 41 55. 135 Gergely. David 14. 93. 144 Gergely. Tim 20. 104. 151. 157. 159. 173 Gerner. Michael 76 Gervais. Diane 96. 200 Gettler. Robert 76 Geyer. Benp 96 Gibbon. Dale 178 Gibbon. Sandy 96. 140 Gibbons. Julie 112. 164 Gibbs. Cindy 96 Gibbs. Doug 112 Girard. Doug 96 Girouard. Mrs. Dorolhs 56 Giroux. Karen 112 Glenn Cooper and Associates 209 Glims. Julie 112 Goerlitzer. Gordon 104 Goff. Reggie 96 Golden. Meg 112. 140 Golsch. Tobi 104 Gonlag. Audrey 96. 145. 157. 159. 170 Good Don 96 Good. Ron 96 Goodyear Tire Center 205 Gorczyca. Debbie 104 Gordon. Mr Richard 60 Goss. John 186 Gosser. Rick 96 Gottschling. Mike 96.112 Gottschling. Ron 158. 175 Graden. Bill 11. 76. 144 147. 156. 157. 184. 185 Graeber. Bill 104 Grant. James 112 Grant. Jeff 96 Graper. Bonnie 112 Graper. Brian 104. 115 Graper. Carol 76 Graves. Jenny 94. 96. 100. 150. 151 181 Gray. Horace 76 Gray. Sarah 112 Greathouse. Bill 104. 175 Greathouse. Lydia 76. 166. 190 Green. Alison 112 Green. Phil 112 Green, Sheldon 112 Gregory. Gale 76 Gregory. Judy 96. 127 Grevis. Paula 112 Griessman. Detloff 104 Gnffin Ann 104 Griffin. Brendan 112 Griffin. Ken 104 Gnffin. Margaret 96 Grove. Rodney 96 Gruber. Mr Al 60 65 Gruber. Julie 96. 139 Grund. Carol 96 Grund. Laurel 76 Gudenschwager. Alan 77 Gudenschwager. Mike 96 Guillemette. Sue 77 Gumbiner. Sarah 77 Gumm. Karen 77 Gunter. Rhonda 10. 77. 145. 150 180 Guthrie. Bill 104 H Haack Mrs |anelle60. 136 Haack. Jeff 96 Haag. Jim 112 Haas. Don 104 Hale. Debbie 112 Hale. Kathy 77 Halfman. John 96 Halfman,Tim 112.131 Halgas. Elizabeth 96. 140 Halgas. Toni 112. 135 Hall. Bob 112 Hall. Brenda 77 Hall. Cary 77 Hall. Cindy 112 Hall. |on 96 Hall. Randall 77 Halsey, Karen 112 Hamilton. Deb 104 Hammond Scott 77. 79. 140. 146. 147, 210 Hammons. Terry Hampton. Chris 104. 129 Han. Cynthia 77 Handley. Mark 158. 175 Handley. Mary 112 Hamford. Bridget 104. 128 Hamford. Cindy 77 Hamford. Jon 77 Hamford. Robin 112. 128 Hanlon. Mr Bill 67 Hanlon. Becky 96. 133. 145. 153 Hanlon. Jeffrey 77 Hanlon. Mary 112. 182 Hansen. Dennis 104 Hansen. Jeamne 112. 164 Hansen. Kevin 112 Hansen. Scott 96. 157. 159 Harder. Vicky 112 Hardiman. Janet 113 Hardiman. Mike 96 Hardin. Barb 104 Hardin. Betty 113 Hardin. Jack 96 Harmony AMC-Jeep Inc. 216 Harris. Cindy 96 Harris. Dave 104 Harm. Tim 205 Harrison Dave 113. 140, 158, 175. 188 Harl. Cindy 104 Hart. William 77 Harter. Lee 113.127. 158. 171. 188 Harting. Katie96 Hartnett. Kathy 77. 85 Hartnett. Terry 113 Hartmk. Kathy 170 Harvey. Cindy 38. 96 Harvey. Mike 113 Haskett. Mik%97. 152. 153 Haskett. Patty 113 Hasse. Nancy 77 Hatch. Tim 104 Hatton. Dale 104 Hatton. |amce 113. 168 Hawes. Jeffrey 77.146 Hawkins. Karen 113 Hayes. Dave 78. 104 Hayes. Margie 97 Haynes. Diana 104 Haynes. Karen 56. 104. 166. 167. 168. 182 Haynes. Sharon 104. 166. 167. 182 Hays. Mike 104. 157. 211 Head. Darrell 78 Heath. Becky 104 Hedges. Barb 104 Hedges. Catherine 78 Hegan. Susan 78 Hein. Edie 14. 104 Hein. Mark 113 Hein. Tammy 66,113 Helms, Kenneth 36. 78 Helms. Steve 104 Henderlong Lumber Company Inc. 208 Henderson. Gloria 113 Henderson. Rhonda 104 Herbst. Jackie 113 Herff Jones 213 Herron. Patty 97 Herron. Robert 69. 78 140. 157 1 94. 195 Hertz. Mrs. Carol 60 Heskett. Gigi 113 Heskett Kimberly 78 Hetrick. Bonnie 113 Hetrick. Linda 97 Heuer. Cary 78 Heuer. Mr |oseph 60 Hickok. Patty 97 Hickok. Ron 113 Hiddle. Rebecca 104 Hiestand. Bill 97 Hiestand. Larry 113. 171 Higgins. Mrs Evelyn 67 Higgins. Jane 97 Hilbrich. Brian 113. 175 Hilbrich Diana 78 Hill. Barbara 113 Hill. Beverly 113 Hill. Cheryl 78 Hill, Christie 76. 78 Hill. Julie 97. 145. 190. 191 Hill. Melinda 104. 176. 177. 182 Hill, Roy 97 Hill. Scott 104. 171 Hinton. Jeffrey 78 Hinton, Greg 104 Hise. Terry 113. 171 Hiser. Linda 104 Hite, Beth 113 Hlodnicki. Brad 97 Hockney. Caryn 97. 140 Hodge. Sue 07.177 Hodges. Sue 97. 144 166. 167, 176. 182. 183 Hoe vet. Erl 104 Hoe vet. Susan 113 Hoffer. Karen 78 Hoffman. Delane 113. 140 Hoffman. Dennis 97 Hoffman. Larry 78. 123. 125 Hoffman. Lori 104 Holcomb, Mr. Jerry 60. 65. 85 Holm. Mrs. Caroline 60 Hollingsworth, Kris 113. 123 Holloway. Frederick 78 Holmberg, Jane 113 Holmberg, Scott 78 Holquin. Kim 97 Holtz. Greg 113 Holtz, Mike 113 Homeier. Dale 97 Homeier. Doug 113 Hooseline Mary 72. 79 Hoover. Curt 104 Horsley. Jack 12. 97 Horsley. Paul 104 Horst. Dru 104 Horst Hardware 225 Horst. Wm N M D 231 Hortyk. Janet 113. 177 Hortyk. Judy 97. 145. 161 Hortyk. Karen 167 Hosek. Kathie 219 Hoshaw. Sandra 79 Hosking. Mrs. Ruth 56 Hostinsky. Bob 97 Hostinsky. Ron 113 House. Mrs. Cornelius 30. 61 Houtschilt. Bob 97 Hove. Sonya 104. 135 Hovert, Sue 167 Howe. Dave 104. 123 Howe. Debbie 79 Howe. Liz 97 Hoyne, Karen 97 C. W Huber 220 Huber. Mike 113, 123 Hughes. Vicki 97 Hulen. Tammy 113 Hultz, Jim 104. 157. 159. 217 Hultz. Rebecca 79. 133, 147 Hunter. Kelly 113 Hurd. Jeanme 97 Hurd. Judy 113 Huseman, Bryan 79 Hutchison. John 105, 178 Hutton. |ohn 113 Hyre, Nancy 97. 180. 181 I lem. Dave 97 Iffert. Danna 79 Iffert. Karen 105 Iffert. Mark 97 Ingram. Laurie 113 Isherwood Rob 97 Isherwood. Luanne 113. 164 Isley. Mr Charles 61,62. 63 Ivasiccko, Anna 79 Ivezich, Tom 105 I JB's Sporting Goods 206 lachim. Edward 79 Jachim, Theodore 79 Jackson. Bill 113 Jacob. Jacquc 105. 143 lacobsen. Malt 113 laeger. Greg 113 laeger, Joe 97. 144. 162, 185 latrger, Mrs. Judy 67 laeger. Pat 97 |agger. Mark 79 (akclich. Jill 97 lames. Jesse 113 lames. Jim 113 James. Mary 113, 182 lames Michael 157 Jarboe. Elizabeth 79 larbqe, Mike 105, 170. 194, 195 Jebcns. Susan 105 lefferson. Sally 97. 210 Jeffery, Brian 97 leffery. Sherri 105 Jen, Barbara 79 Jenkins. Tim 113 Jennings, Tim 105 Jensen. Pal 105 Jinkinson, Rich 105 Jinkinson. Tammy 97 |ohns, Alice 113 Johns. Betsy 97 Johnsen. Mr. Dan 61 Kellum Lynn 97. 145. 150 151 181 Kellum. Mr Marion 21 61 Kelly. Pam 113.128 Kelnhofer Dai id 80 Kemmerly Charlie 26 Kemmerly |ami 9 Kennedy Karen 97 Kennedy. Laura 113 Kennedy Mary Ellen 113 Kennedy Megan 140 Kennedy. Mr Tom 61 126 Kenneliy. Liz 113 Kenney Melissa 113. 164 Kernagis. Kathy 105 135 Kemagis. Mrs Ruth 61. 120 138 Kernagis. Wendy 113. 11 Kerr |an97. 135 Kesler. Melodie 97 Kesler Tracy 80 Kessie. Mike 97 Kidd. Susan 97. 136 Kiger John 113 Kilbury Chery I 97 Kilbury Mike 105 Kilbury. Sue 105 Kimble. Mr William 61 King. Debbie 105 King. Rocky 97 Kingsley Mr George 213 Kinney. Mr Darwin 61 Kinney Katherine 25. 81 128 Kipp. Craig 105 Kipp. Sandy 81. 157. 159 Kirk Kathy 105 167 Kirk. Robert 81 Kish. Mrs lean 56 Kish. |im 181. 195 Kish. Luanna 113 Kish. Melody 105 Kissinger Heather 105 KJassen Chris 113 KJassen. Tony 105 Klein. Matt 81 Klein. Peter 81 Klen. Mary )o 97 Kmelz. |ohn 113 Knapik Robin 105 Knapik. Walter 81 Knapp. Craig 113 Knapp. Laura 97 Knesek. Tammy 97 Knibbs. Thomas 76. 81. 135. 14” 156 157 Knoblock. Carol 97 Knoblock. Karen 49 Knopic. Tina 26. HI Knotts. Kathy 81 128 Knotts. Peggy 105. 128 Koedy ker. Charles 105 Koehler Mr Randy 61 Kolbert. Mr Mike 58. 61 Kolish Pam 113 Koonce. Elaine 113 Kopanda. Mary 81 Kopanda Tammy 105.135 Kors. Glen 105 Koscica. Sieve 105 Koscielniak. |im 9 140 157.159 Koscielniak. Dr |oseph 231 Kowalski. Mr Bernard 26 62 Kozial. Maureen 97. i 8. 182 KozJowski. Jolynn 97. 135. 138 Kozlowski. Jon 97 1 58.189 KozJowski. Pat 113. 171. 188 KozJowski. William 105. 15 159 Krause. Dana 113. 133. 182 Kregel. Derrill 81. 205 Kremer. Hugh 105 Kremer. Jeff 113 Kremer. Lisa 105. 122. 149. 164 Kretschmar. .-Mien 9“ 123. 125 Kretschmar. Deb 113 135 Kneter. Bill 9 Kneter. Diane 51 9 Kneter. Francine 105 Kneter. Kathy 113 Krogstie. Mary 113 Kross. Laura 81.123 Kross. Lisa 81. 146 14 Kubal. Bnan 11 81 140 144 156.15 18 Kubiak. AJ 113 KucJu. Barb 9”. 182 KuehJ. Charles 15 KuehJ. Craig 81. 113 Kuehl. Tim 9 Kuhlman- Sally 105 Kuhlman. Sue 105 Kulawinski. Laura 81. 146. 14 198 Kulawinski. Patty 105 Kunst. L-ori 81. 113. 151 Kunst. Terrence 51. 81 Kunz. Tracy 9 Kurzawiak. Margie 9 KutzJer. Karen 4 8'. Kuzemka. Janet 01. 120. 138 146 14 Kuzma. Denise 81 Kuzma. Jeff 113. 158 171 185 Kuznicki. Ke in 113 Kvachkoff Mrs Barbara 36 Kvachkoff. Doug 9 168 Kvachkoff. Steve 113 1 '. 188 K W Trophies 215 Kyes. Mr. Donald 62. 144 182. 238 Labadie. Jeff 81 Lackey. Karen 9 Lahart. Ellen 105 Lain. Chnstopher 105 15 '.59 '. i 189 Lamb. Julie 105 Urab. Karen 105. 182 Lamb. Kurt 113 i —u. viai a Lambert. Cathy 81 Lambert. Cindy 9 Lambert. Jerry 144 1 8 Lambert. Dr |erry 231 Lamprecht |o Anne 82 Lancaster. Sheryl 105 Land. Chris 97 Land. Mike 1 5 Landske. Catherine 82 Landske. lackie 105 Landske. Pam 113 Lang Mark 97.123. 15 . 159 Langston. Laura 70. 82 145. 146 14 1 6. 198 Lapkovilch. Rich 113 Lapkovitch. Steve 9 Laplace. Pamela 82 Laplace Robert 114 Lappin. loellyn 114 190 191 Lappin. Leslee 97 Largura'Arthur 37 9 140 Larsen. Chnstine 82 Larsen Tina 105 Larson. Way ne 9 Laszlo. Angie 114 Laszlo. Rich 97 Lavnnovich. Robert 98 162 1H5 Laulerbur. Miss Alice 62 Lawson. Cindy 98 Lawson Robert 105 Leach. Tammy 82 Lear. Dale 82. 123. 125. 134. 135. 144 162. 163 Lear. Sherri 105 123. 143. 1 8 Lear. Steven 82. 105. 175 Leas. Keith 98 Leathers. Charles 82 Leathers. Tom 82. 114 1 1 Ledbetter Bill 98 Ledbetter. Dave 114 LedvMtch. Cy nthia 82. 135 Ledzius. Don 98 1 5 — Ledzius. Robert 114 123 Lee. Debbie 105 Lee. Dennis 105 Lee. Dorothy 26. 82 Lee. Ed 105 Lee. Freddy 188 Lee. Joyce 114 Lee. Sue 98 128 Lee William 114 Lehner. Mr Charles 55 Leighty. Daniel 98 Lena. Diana 114 Lelko. Sam 98 LeMay. Georgenc 40. 98 Leonard. Rn hard 82 Leroy. Gary 114 Leroy. Pam 98 Letsinger. Laurj 114 140 Levine’s Boston Store 230 Lewis. James 114 185 Lewis. Ron 114 Lichtenfeld. Bruce 105 Lichtenfeld. Michelle 23. 82 Ligda. Craig 171. 188 Likens. Mrs Laura 62 Linder. Steve 98. 178 Lindsay Kim 114 Lindzy. Richard 82 Lipay s 210 Liss Body and Paint Shop Inc 225 Liss. Mr Ray 225 Lass. Mr Tom 225 Little. Mark 105 Lodovisi. Terry 114. 158. 194.195 Lodovisi. Larry 98. 15 . 159. 1 1. 1 5. 185 Long. Cindy 105 Long. Karen 114 Long. Norman 98. 138 Longfellow Pam 105. 164 Loomis. James 82 Lottes. Carrie 114 Lottes. lane 2 82 Lotter. Don 105 Loucks. Patty 98 Loucks. Tom 114 Louviere. Mary 106 Louviere. Michele 83 Lovas. David 83 Lowe. Mrs Eileen 6 Lowe. Retta 98.143 Loyd. Debbie 114 153 Lozevski. Louis 106 Lucas. Rod 10 Lueder. Bob 98 Luken. Nanette 10 Luke's 211 Luketic. Greg 98 Luketic. Jeffrey 83 144 Lund. Sandra 83 I.nnn Tim 114 Lusby. Shelly 10 143 Lynn. Bill 10 Lynn. Jonathon 83 Lyons. Maurice 10 Lyons. Laun 114 Lvtwakiwsk Natalia 75. 83. 140 182 183 M Macias. Roxanne 83 140 Mackey Ray 98 Madaiczyk Ian 41. 10 149 Madaiczyk. John 114 Madsen. Mrs Ardyce 66 Magallanes- Dan 114 158 Mager. Greg 3 98 Mager Karen 10 Magiera. Lee 1 83 Maglish lerry 98 Maglish Larry 10 Made. Meegan 10 128 Mailatt. Joy 14.96 1“ 182 183 Maloney. Scott 98 Maloney. Sean 114 162 Malott Man 114 Manley Carl 114 Manning. Valeric 10“ Manlovich. Russ 98 Manfield. Fawn 114 Maragos. Demetra 83 Marcotte. |ohn 98 185 Marek Andrea 10 182 Marek. Risha 114 Mares. Cathy 98 Mares Charles 83 Margiotta Melanie 40. 114 Marlow. Delores 107 Mann. Gary 83 Marona Donna 10 Marszalek Mary 98 Martin. Dance 107 Marlin. Doug 96 172. 1 3 Martin, lames 83 Martin. Vicki 98 Martino. Mary Lou 98 Masotti. Lauren 98 Massey. Lori 114 Mates. Kathy 114 Mathers. Kim 84 Mathias. Debbie 106 Mathias. Teresa 114 Maull. Nancy 84 Maxwell. Danny 98. 15 159 Maxwell. Sherri 114 May. Mr Thomas 27 59. 62. 1 1 Mayden. Dr | Robert 231 Mayden. Kara 86.140 145 14 164. 180 200 Mayden. Kay 14. 84 164 180 Mays. Keith 10 123 Mays. Steven 84 McCleskey. Dave 114 McCleskey. Eileen 84 McCleskey Mark 107. 157. 159 185 McConnehey Kathy 84 McConnell. Steve 98 1 44 1 56 15 168 169 McConnell. Susan k 84 140.144 145. 14h 147.182 McCorkel. Debbie 114 123 McCoy. Michelle 114 McCoy Sandy 114 McDaniel. Lora 114 McDaniels Robert 106 McDaniels. Victor 98 McDonald. Sharon 114 McDonald. Tom 98 McDowell. W illiam 84 12 18 McEntirc Gregory 84 McEvilly. Da id 114 McFaddcn Mrs Rita 66 McFarland. Debra 98 McGinlcy Debbie 114 McCraw Kathleen 98. 114 McGuire. Valerie 98 McKee. Debbie 98 McKee. Tammy 114 McKenzie, luanita 98 McKinney. Rich 98 McLean. Carla 84 McMillan. Mary 107 McMichael. Margie 10 McNair Kevin 98 162. 184 185 McPhee Matt 114 Meadows. Beth 84 Medved. Glenn 98 1 3 Mee. Ann 106 Mees. Heidi 48 '.4 Mehnngs. Sue 106 Melle. Bob 106 Melle. Leonard 5 84 Meneakis. Vera 106 Menn. Charles 98 Mercantile National Bank 209 Merkner. Beth 106 Merodias. Charlene 106 Merriam Little Funeral Home 1 Mpmtt. Chnstie 98 Metcalf Drugs 206 Metz. Bill 106 Metz. Ricky 106 Metz. Robert 84 Meyer. Mrs. Patricia 54 Meyer. Sue 98 Meyers. Cindy 143 Meyers. Luann 98. '43 Middleton. Julie 10.110.1 '.4 140. 151.190 Midgett. Chester84 Midgett Richard 98 Mikulich. Barb 106. 1“ 182 Mdby. Cindy 106 Mdby. Greg 114 Mdby. Mike 106 Mdby. Pat!: 106 Mdlan. Jeff 106 Miller. Carla 106 Miller. Diane 106 Miller. Edna K- 84 Miller. Karen 98 Miller. Liz 106 Miller. Marvin 114 Miller. Meg 114 Miller. Michelle 114 Miller. Peggy 84 147 Mdler. Rosemary 84. 164. 180 Miller. Mrs. Sandy 6 Miller. Susan 84. 138. 140 14 149. 153. 176 Mdler Tammy 84 Mdler. Toni 114 Mills. AJ ah 106 Mills. Carl 98 Mills. Les 106 Mills. Mark J 3 . 51 98 Mills. Mark 84. 14 185 Mdls. Rhonda 106 Millus. Robert 114 Milosh. Melanie 106 Mimx. Mr .A] 209 Misch. Jon 14 Mitchell. Debbie 84 Mitchell. Dianne 98.135 Mitchell. Steve 106 1“5 185 Moberg. Judith 84.14 Moffett. Mane 98 143 Moffett. Kathy 114 Mogan Beverly 106 Mohr. Bnan 98. 151. 160. 161 Molden. Bruce 114 Monix. Chery l 114 Monstwdlu. Robert 106 Moody. Carole 114 Moody. Teresa 98 Moody. Cheryl 204 Moos. John 106 Morgan. Kyle 51 84 Morgan. Melissa 84 Moms. Kim 106 Moms. Sheri 98 Moms. Ten 98 Morrison. Derek 114. 162 Morrison. Michele 114 16 Morrow. Bill 114 Moser Barbara 85 128 129 Moser. Mrs Donna 62 Moser. Jim 98 Mosier. |ohn 114 Mosier Will 98 Moudy Mrs Mary Jo 13. 62. 133 Mount. Greg 14 85. 98. 144. 178 Mount Jeffrey 2 144 14 151. 178. 179 Mount, lulie 114 182 Muff. Mary Ann 98 Mullins. Leigh 26. 85 Mullins. Scott 106 Mummery Scott 98 144 168.169 Murphy . Terry 106 Myers. Cy ndi 98 Myers. Mark (Bob)85 N Nance. Terri 106 Nasidka Dr John 231 Nasidka Mary 85 Naylor Mr William 55 Neely. Annetta 106 Neely Bet k v 11-4 Neely Bob 115 Neely Ronald 115 Nithollv land 1( Nicoles. |odir 115 Niepokoi Linda 98 Niermeycr Tom 98 Nihiser Deborah 85 Nikolich ke in 115 162 185 Nisevich Thomas 85 Nix. Dee 115 Nix Raymond ' 8 Nix. Renee 98 Noak Becky 85 Nornck Pam 106 Nornck Terrence 85 Noiak. Mr Ccrald 55 Nussa. Peter 98 O Obermeyer. Carol 115 Obermeyer. Susan 106 Obermeyer William 85. 144. 146. 147. 162 O Bnen. Cindy 106 O'Bnen. Mr Charles (Ed) 33. 62 O Bnen. Debbie 106 O'Bnen. Joan 85 O'Bnen. John 85 O'Brien. Marx 75. 85. 211 O'Bnen. Nancy 115 O'Bnen. Peggy 98. 170 O'Connell, jackie 106 Off the Square Office and Art Supplies 213 O'Hare Danny 85 O'Hare Tim 106 O'Guin. Dave 115 Oliver. Elila Mae 98 Oliver. Mary 106 Oiler. LeVaw-n 85 Olson. Deanna 85 Olson. Debbie 115 Olson. Pamela 2 38. 85. 123 Olson. Ralph 115. 1 1. 184. 185 Onder. Jeffrey 2 . 86 Oneschak. Mike 106 Opf enhuis Mr Hal 62 Oram. Richard 62. 86 Orgon. |eff 98 Orman. Jane 98. 145.180 Orr. Janet 98 Osborne. Cynthia 86 Oscarson. Lisa 106. 128.167 Osika. Pat 96 Osomicki. Mathew 106 Ostrowski. Shelia 115 Overbeeke. Pieter 144. 160.161 Overturf. Sheda 106 Owen. Mr Ben 62 Owen. Timothy 2 86.153 Ozzello. Jim 107.15 159 Ozzello Mike 115.158.188 P Pachapa. Ed 107 162 Pachapa Joyce 98 145 182 Pachovas. Manna 98.140.150.151.180 Pacific. Delp 7. me 98 Padger Tammy 2 Paimer Michae. 86. 144 ',4 161 Panice. Tina 98 Pankey. Deanna 107 140 Pankey Taffy 86 Paquin. Mrs Darren 63 Parduhn Nancy 98 Park. Lora 115 Parker. Curtis 86 236 Parsons. Donna 107 Parsons. John 107 Parsons. Scott 115 Pasquan. Douglas 86 Pastuszak. Ellen 107.128 Pastuszak. Lon 86. 128. 145 Patterson, Mark 107 Patterson. Pat 98 Patterson. Scean 107 Patton. Cinch 98. 145. 173. 182 Patton. David 11. 86 144 156. 157. 173 Patton. Debbie 115 Patton Patsy 98 Patton. Paul 98 Pauk. Diane 86 Pearson. Darryl 98 Pearson. Denise 86 Pearson. Kim 107 Pearson. Scott 115 Pearson Steven 86 Peerson. Loren Dwight 11. 86. 144. 156 157. 168 Peerson Melissa 103. 107. 140. 150. 151. 180 Pehl. Jeff 115.171 Pelton. Hiram 10. 23. 86 Pelton. Tina 103. 107.140. 150. 151. 182 Pendley Brett 107 Peretin. Marion 107 Peretin. Tony 98 Perkins. Mark 207 Peron. Paul 107 Peters. Ricky 98 Peterson. Greg 86 Peterson. Mrs. Mary 67 Pettenger. Kimberly 86 Petro. Joe 115 Petrovich Ron 115. 140 Pfeil. Barbara 94. 98. 177 Pheasant Valley Country Club 228 Phifer. James 86. 123 Phillips. Darrell 115 Pierce. Dan 44. 107. 170. 186. 187 Pierce. Greg 98 Pierce. Jim 98 Pierce. Mr Ron 62. 63. 157 Piernikowski. Mary 115 Pigg. Bob 115. 158. 175 Pilarksi. Kimberly 157 Piper. Jennifer 107 Plants. Sandy 115 Platt. Tom 107 Plumb Melissa 115 Popyk. Michael 115 Porter Jim 10 Postlethwait Doug 98 Potter. Laura 123 Powell. Lisa 107 Powenski. Don 98 Powenski. Rich 107 Powers, Kevin 107 Powers. Jeffrey 16. 86 Prange. Cassie 115 Prange. James 87.157 Prange. Rom 115 Presnell. Steve 98 Price. Diane 14. 98 180 Pntt. Dave 107 Pntt. Sherry 88 Proctor. Fred 98 Proctor. Veronica 98 Propst. Valerie 98 Pruett. Ed 107 Puckett. Charles 107 Pruitt. Mrs. Lucy .30. 59. 63, 121 Prusiecki. Mr Robert 63, 161 Q Quaife. Mark S 107 Quaife. Michael 87 Quale. Mrs Marian 67 Quinn. Pat 168. 169. 187 R Raab. Don 99 107 Raab. Randy 115 Radinsky. Larry 99. 151 Rafferty , Ron 107 Ragan. Phil 107 Ramos. Carlos 99 Randolph. Cynthia 88 Ranfranz. Kristine 115.164 Ranfranz. Mark 99. 165 Raschka. Allen 115 Rattray. Jeff 115. 158. 175 Rawlings. Mike 107. 162. 165, 185 Rawlings. Tammy 115. 145. 164. 182 Raybuck. Lori 115 Raybuck. Tami 87 Rearick. Karen 87 Rearick. Robert 107 Redding. Elaine 107.143 Redding. Rich 115 Redding. Dr Richard 231 Reder. Tammy 99. 148. 149 Rediger. Scott 99. 173 Reed. Daryl 87 Reed. Dennis 115 Reed. Jim 115.123 Reed. Patty 99. 148. 149. 153 Rees. Mr Robert 63. 173 Reese. Don 115 Reese. Mitch 115 Reese. Rhonda 99 Regashus. Mr Pete 185 Reid. Mrs Pat 56 Reid. Scott 107. 170, 189 Reiling. |erry 107. 112 Reilly. Brian 107 Reilly. Mary 99 Reis. Mike Reis. Paul 87. 144. 157 Reis. Sue 99. 128. 145. 164, 176 Reks, Joanne 115 Reks. Ron 99 Remmers. Clyde 115 Reno. Bill 99 Reno. Gary 107 Reynolds. Andrea 99. 133 Reynolds. Scott 99 Rhodes. Dave 107 157 159 Rhodes. Debra 11 87 128 Rhye. Sharon 107 Rich. Karen 87 Rich. Sherri 48. 115 Richards. Barbara 107, 128. 167. 182 Richards. Cindy 99. 167 Richardson. Mrs. Jan 33. 63 Richardson. Terry 115 Richter. Sherri 115 Rick. Dennis 99 Richelts. Reyne 115 Riddick. Dave 107 Riddle. Lonnie 94. 99. 128. 145. 167. 182 Riddle. Maria 10. 103. 107. 140. 182 Ridgley. Tamara 99 Riesmeyer Jill 99 Riley. Donna 115 Riley. Jerry 99 Rinehart. Beth 115 Rinehart. Dr. C. E. 231 Ringland. John 99 Ringland. Kilty 107 Ringland. Pam 115 Rinkenberger. Patti 107 Ritchie. Sharon 87 Roach. Patti 99 Roach Rene 115 Roberts. Beth 99 Roberts. Jackie 87 Roberts. Grant 99. 144 157 Roberts. Jill 107 Roberts. Patricia 87 Roberts. Scott 99 Robertson Cary 88 Robertson. Pam 107 Robinson. Edith 107 Robinson. Nita 88 Robinson. Randy 88 Robinson. Mrs. Caroly n 63 Robinson, Sarah 107 Robinson. Sue 88. 145. 146. 147. 166. 190. 191 Robinson. Terry 107 172. 173 Rocker Barry 88 Rocker. Holly 107 Rockwell Barbara 230 Rockwell. Mrs Peg 224 Roffman. Edna 219 Rogers. Bob 115 Rogers. Julie 88 Rogers. Mr Ray M 54. 139 Rogers. Mr Rick 63 Rohwedder. Denise 107 Rohwedder. Lori 115. 131, 164 Rollensen. Dawn 106. 167 Rollensen Devonne 99. 144. 145. 166 167. 182. 183 Rollins. Betsy 88 Romanak. Marianne 88 Roney. Mrs. Esther 66. 238 Rooks. Jerry 115, 178. 185 Rooks. Lynn 99. 128. 129. 140 Root Photographers 223 Roots Allied Building Center 220 Root. Dan 220 Root. Torrie 99 Ropa. Chris 115 Rosenbaum. Lisa Rosenbower. Brent 115. 165 Ross. Bryan 99 Ross. Kent 27. 88 Ross. Tim 116 Rossa. Dianna 116 Rothermel. Elizabeth 88 Rouhselange. Jim 116 Rowe. Brad 107. 162. 185 Rowe. Richard 88 Rowland. Donna 25. 88 Rowland. Linda 107. 128 Roy. Mark 107 Ruble. David 116 Ruble. Todd 99 Ruby. Mr Malcom 63. 194. 195, 238 Rucinski. Mr R 56. 57 Ruehl. Terry 88 123 Ruffing. Claudia 88. 138. 146. 148. 149. 153 Runyon. Mark 107 Runyon. Mike 99 Rushmore, Deneen 107 Rushmore. Kevin 88 Russell. Jamie 116 Russell, Jim 107 Russo. Paul 99 Rutherford. Steve 116 Ryder. Catherine 99. 176 Ryder. Linda 116 Rzepka. Ram 116 Rzepka. Tammy 99 S Saager. Becky 99 Saager. Beverly 116 Saager. Sandy 99 Sabato. Joseph 89 Sabau. Daniel 89 Sabermak. Ed 99 Sabermak. Mary Jo 116 Sadler. Cindy 107 Sadler. Julie 116 Saengmani. Runglawan 107. 143 Samano. Larry 157. 159. 187 Sancya. Mark 69. 76. 89. 140. 144. 156. 157 Sanders. Mr Corby 63. 165 Sandy's Beauty Shop 213 Santell. Laura 99 Santelik. Lauretta 89. 146. 147. 149 Santelik. Pete 107 Saricos. Helen 25. 89 Saricos. Jim 107 Sasso. Miss Terese Satterfield. Debbie 99 Sattler. Audrey 99 Sattler. Donald 89 Sauerman. Richard 107. 170. 189 Sauerman. Nancy 116. 177 190 Sauline. Sheila 107 Sautter. Tom 99 Saylor. Mr Larry Saylor. Mr Leonard 32. 63 Saylor. Sherry 116 Saylor. Wes 116. 171. 194 195 Scanlon. Ted 99 Schaafsma. Ronald 89 Schaafsma. Sheree 107 Schach. Mark 11. 14. 89. 147. 157. 187 Schaeffer. Mr David 64 Schafer. James 89 Schafer. Paul 99 Scheddell and Wendt Brothers Drugs 210 Scheeringa. |erry 99 Scheldt. Diane 89 Scheldt. Jim 116. 158 175 Scheldt. Joanne 107 Scheldt. Karen 107 128 Scheldt. Mark 116. 171. 188 Schelfo. Theresa 99. 145 Schepel Buick 229 Schiesser. Barbara 14. 116 Schiesser. Robed 99. 187 Schiesser. Mark 99 Schilling. Belly 116 Schlobohm. Cathy 89 Schlueter, Mrs |udy56 Schmal. Cindy 99. 128 Schmal. Debbie 116 Schmal. Katie 107. 128 Schmal. Patty 116. 140 Schmidt. Donald 99 Schmidt. Greg 116 Schmitt. Lexa 99 Schmitt. Sally 116. 180 Schmitt. Tom 108 178 Schmitz. Mark 108 Schmitz. William 89 Schnabel. Lynn 99 Schnabel. Mike 140 Schoenberger. |im 116 Schoenberger. Mark 99 Schott. Dan 108 Schramm. Dennis 68 Schrenker. Dr. Robert 54 Schuitema. Gary 108 Schultz, Pam 99 Schulz. Walter 99 Schulte. Debbie 116 Schulz, Denise 99 Schutz. |udy Schulz. Linda 99 Schutz. Peggy 108 Schwartz. Debhir 89 Schwartz. Lynn 108 140 164 Schwartz. |anet 108 164 Schweitzer. Mary |o 116 Schweitzer. Rick 100 Scott. Tammy 16 Scroggins. Mr Gary 64 Scuderi. Kelly 100 Scuderi. Louis 116 Seaman. John 100 165 Seaman. Ken 108 165 Sebastian. John 100 See bold. Lori 100 Seebold. Patty 106 Seegers. Debra 106 Segert. Cindy 100. 128. 145, J7 Segert. Kathy 116 123 Seguru. Robert 108 Seitz. |oseph 51.96. 100 Sommer, Katie too 164 Semmor. Susan 14 89. 14 . 164 Sergenl, l),i id 108 Serin Kathy 116 Sort it (llga 40. 108 Sortii h. Anne 100, 140 Seth, Matt 116. 162 185 Sewell. Brad 116. 175 Sewell, (Ilenn 100 Sewell, Scott 116 Shafer. Ted 116 Shaffner. |eff 108 185 Shahhaz. Scott 116, 158 175 Sharp, Nancy 116 Shaw. Daw n 116 Shaw. Ilerek 89 Shaw, |amie 89. 128 Shaw. Mr Peter 64 Shaw. Wendy 108, 128 Shawver. Mrs Linda 56 Sherry Mr Ed 1B6 Shellies. Mr |ohn 64 Shellon. Mrs Belly 67 Shiner, Prank 116 Shirey. Melanie 100 Shoaf. Dawn 37. 108 13H Sholes. Jerry 84 Sholes. |erry 10H Shook. Ed 116 Shreve. David 100 Shrum. Barbara HO Shultz. Dcbb.v 108 Shutz. Ronald 206 Shutz. Mrs Terry 67 Simonetto. John 100 Simons. Richard 100 Simons. Sleven 116 Sims. Miss Marjorie 63 6 1 Sirko. Robert HO Skora. Mike 116 Slama Sue 100. 140 Sloan. Perry 100 Slosman. Laurie 100 Slosman. Philip HO Smead. Carl 107. 112. 140 mo Smead. David 100 Smead. Kathleen HO. 12H. 145. 210 Smith. Albert 100 Smith. Bret 116, 174 1H5 Smith. Dr Brute R 231 Smith. Cary 100. 157. 150. 172. 1H5 Smith. Chris 108 Smith, Charles. HO. 147 Smith, Cindy 100. 12H Smith. Dave 108. 116 Smith. Dave 17H Smith. Kirk 108. 116 Smith. Mary 116 Smith, Ron 100 Smith. Stacy 116. 151 Smith. Sleven 108 Smith, Sue 10H. 12H Smith. Theresa HO Smith. Thomas 100 Smock. Malt 100. 144. 157, 150, 1141 Smock. Philip 107, 157. 175 Smolinski. Garry IK) Smythe. Cheryl 108. 140 Sneden, Debbie 100 Sneden, Ilonald 108 Snow. Stuart 116 Snyder, David 90 Snyder, Debbie 100 Snyder, Kathy 116. 177 Snyder. Shirl 209 Snyder. Tamyra 10. 26,90. 140, 145. 150 Soderatrom. Lisa 90. 140,, 146, 147. 153. 19H Sodo. Kathleen 90 Sodo. Terese 108, 143 Soltis. Drew 108 Sommers. Caroly n 90 128 166 Sommers. Diane 100 Sonnlag, |im 116 Sons. Mrs Kuth 67 Sons. Rebecca 100 Sopkowski. Paul 100 Sorbello, Mr. John 54 Sorbello. Mart: 116, 158 Sourounis. Tom 10B Souther. Cathy n6. 1H2 Sowder. Don 1(X) Sowder. Randy 116. 188, 189 Spangler. Jennings. Spangler. A Dougherty 231 Spears. Darrell 108 Spears. Denise 100 Speers. Brian 100 Spence, jeanninc 108 Spencer. Boh 108 Spencer, Judith 100 Springman. Steve 116 Sproat. Mr Gary 64, 1H9 Sprout. Mrs Doris 67 Slacks. Brent 100. 157. 159. 173 Stacks. Brian 59. 100. 157, 159, 173, 189 Stahl, Dick 10H Stahl. Robin 211 Stamper. Laurie 108 Stanfield. Lisa 108 Stankovich. Mr Joseph 64 Stanley. Debbie 108 143 Stanton. David 13. 30. 90. 123. 125. 135. 147 175 Stanton. Kathy KM) Starzynski Mark 108 Staten. Donna 116 Staudohar. Peter 108 Steiner. Gerald 108. 175. 185 Steiner. Mike 116, 173. 188 Slender. Donna 100.164 Slenger. Lisa 100. 128 Steuer, Janet 100 Steuer, Joyce 108 Stevanovic. Melody 103. 107 128 177 Stevenson. Mart 100. 148. 149. 153 Stevenson. Sandy 116. 140, 153, 176 Stewart. Steve 108 Sliener. Cay IK), 146. 147 Stiff, Lori 108 Stillson. Steve 100 Stillwagon. Andy 100. 140 165. 184 185 St ill wagon. Diana 116. 151. 164. 190, 191 Stillwagon. leffrey 21. 75, 90. 146, 147. 157. 173. 185 Stillwagon, Mr Richard 37, 64. 185 199 Stollonberg. John 90 Stollenberg. Kenny 108 Stone, Deborah 90 Stone. Mark 116 Stoops. Mark 108 Stoops. Robert 90 Stoops. Tammy 116 164 Stott, Tammy 116 Stouffer, Betty 116 Stout. Barry 15. 90 Stout. Debbie 100 Stover. Rod 116. 158 Straka. Kole 108 Straiten. Gary 108. 170. 189 Straiten. Sue 116 Strayer. Dave 100. 165 Streicher. Clark 90 Streicher. Craig 116 Streicher. Kim 100 Strominski, Tom 100 Strong. Tom 107. 129, 165 Stroup Jewelers 204 Stuart. Mr Thomas 56 Stubbs. Cathy 100 Stuckey. Jeffrey 90. 157 Stuhlmacher, Cheryl 10. 14 90 Sturm. Lisa 116 Sullivan. Kathy 116 Sullivan. Mona 91 Sumara. Greg 100 Summara. Natalaie 108. 123. 128. 164 Summers. |o Ann 91 Sumurdy, Traci 108 Swahn, Brad 116 Swain. Gloria 101 Swain, lanice 91 Swallow. Mike 116 Sweeney. Karen 108 Sweeney . Sharon 116 Sweet. Mike 101. 194. 195 Sweigarl. Dave 108 Symanski. Sian 10 Szymczak. Mr. Thomas 64 Symmes. |ayne 91 Symmes. Pal 116 Szymanski. Paul 108 Szymborski. Debbie 20. 108. 150. 151. 182 Szutenbach. Mary 101 T Tachliris. Mr George 64 Talkington. John 108 Tatarek. Mike 12. 91 Taylor. Jen 101 Taylor. Ralph 108 Teegarden Jewelers 224 Teer. Deborah 91 Teller, Cindy 101 Tester. Hugh 116. 158 Tester. Paul 101. 144. 166 Thanholdl. Miss Marilee 64 Thanos. Mary Kay 116. 164. 180. 190 Theis, Alan 101 Theis. lean 101 Thielbar. Sandy 101 Thiess. Lori 101 Thomas. Bob 108 Thomas. Craig 116 ■'homas. David 91. 186. 187 Thomas. |eff 116 Thomas. Tim 101 Thomen. Jim 108 Thompson. Michael B 91 Thompson. Michael L 91 Thompson. Pal 108 Thompson Palricia 91 Tuompson, Timolhy 101 Thomson. Tom 101 Tdlges. Bemie 108 Tiltgcs. Rita 116. 182 Tippy. Sheryl 91 Todd. Dave 10H Toenng. Ellen 116 Tokay. Lori 101 Tolley. Bill 101 Toman Barh 116 Toth. Joe 116 Tracy. Mrs 66. 67 Traves. Margaret 101 128 145 Travis. Tammy 101 Treadway. Margaret 116 Treadway Ted 101 Treadway Valerie 91. 140 Tnbou. Jay 101 Trigo. Charles 108 Trigo. Tim 116 Tnnh, Ruong 101 Trinh, Tung 108 Triola. Angelia 91 Trueblood Rick 109 Trulley. Pally 116 Trump. Allen 116 127. 194 195 Trump. Dave 101. 175 Trump. Donna 91 Trylhall. Karen 116 Tsikouns. Tony 116 Tsangaris. Miss Kally 65 Tsilimos. Charles 109 Tsilimos. Irene 109 U Ulrich Ioann 116 Underwood. Barbara 91 Urbanski Catherine 109 150 151 180 Utley. Mark 116 V VanAusdal Lori 116, 1 11 164 VanAusd.il Rodney 'll iai 14 Vanderhere I )u e 111. VanDerlaan. Nam 101 122 145 Vandoring Kathy 109 Vandrunen. Kathy 109 Vanvuren. I lirk 101, 109 Vunvuren l.imrny 10 1 Vanwaardenhurg. Andrew 109 185 Variol Alexander 101 Vaugh Diane 92 Vccchiollo. Cindy 101 Velasquez. Rachelle 101 Velasquez. Tony 109 Vermeulen. Laura 116. 122 Velelo. Rebecca 92 Veteto. Roberta 109 Vezeau. Sue 101, 140 Vicari Anne 109. 128, 140 167 Vicari. Sue 101. 128 Vick. Mary Ann 92 Vincent. Dr Leonard | 231 Viloux. Dehhie 109 Volk. Robert 109 Volk. Nancy 101 Vrabely. |oseph 11 77. 92. 140, 146. 147 156. 157. 168. 187 Vrabely . Romie 116. 164 W Wade. Mr. Michael 65. 143 Waffler. Sharon 109. 128 Wagonblasl. lean 116. 182 Wagonblast. Jim 101. 175 187 Wagonblasl. |udy 109. 164, 182 Wahlburg Studio 222 Walberg. Sheri 116 Walker. Barry 109 Walker. Chuck 109. 161 Walker, lames 92 Walker. John 116 Walker. Rich 109 123 Walker. Terry 101 Walland. Paul 205 W'alsh. Mr Bruce 65. 157 159 Wanko. Nancy 116 Wanko. Thomas 92 Ward Doug 101. 168. 169 Ward. Gregg 117. 140. 144 162. 171. 185 Ward. Wendy 109 W'arren. Robert 101 Warren. Nancy 109 W'atkins. Debbie 117 Watson. Mark 117 W'atson. Rich 101 Watson. Rod 109 Watt. Valerie 117 Way-man. |anet 17.109. 138 Way-man. Jim 51. 101. 135 Way-mire. Doug 109. 153 Waymire. Rhonda 48.117 Weaver. Faith 101 Weaver. Karen 92 Weaver. Kim 117 Weaver. Lesley 109 Weaver. Melvin 92 Weaver. Theresa 109 Webb. Mrs. lacqueline 56 W'ebb. Kelly 101 Webb. Ron 109. 157. 159. 170 Webb. Mr Richard 65. 187 Webb. Mr. Wallace 65 Webber. Mr David 65 Weber, leffrey 92 Weber. Kevin 109 170. 185 Wedding. Tim 101 Weiler Mary |o 101 Weiler Pal 109 Wein. |ulie 101 W'eis. Kris 109 Weis. Kurt 101. 170, 189 Weiss. Lynne 117 Wellman. Mary 109 Wells Ray 101 Wentz. Terry 109 Werblo. Lori 72. 92 Werline. Carol 4 92. 200 Werren. Mark 11 Weslbay, Karen 109 Weslenvelle Donna 109 Weslerwpllr. Sue 11 Westgate. Rick 101. 140. 168 Westgate. Steve 117 i i 194.195 Wheeler. |im 109 140 Whisler. Jan 230 W'hitaker. Cathy 101 Whitaker. Connie 117 While. Craig 78 While Mrs Barbara 65 While. Debbie 11 White Rose 92 While. Scoll 109. 161. 185 Whitehead Kurl 101 Whitesell Mr David 178 Whilmer. Dave 101 135.208 Whitmer. Russell 117 Wicho vsk . Lisa 109. 180. 181. 182 W'lggs. Laurie 117 Wilbanks. Phil 101. 151 Wilbanks. Rosemary 109, 180 Wilcoxon. Harvey 101 Wilcoxon. Willie 117 Wiler. William 109 Wiley Kathleen 92 Wilhoite, Linda 92. 101 Wilkes. Cathy 109 Williams. Corey 117 Williams. D« r 117 Williams. Dohby 109 Williams Doug 109 Williams, |udy 101 Williams, Kelly 101 Williams, Palrit k 92 Williams Randy 1 l Williams. Ru k 33. 109. 1 , Williams. Scott 117. 158 I 5 Williams, I odd 11 Willoughby Nina 109 182 Wills Barbara 101 Willy, Berne e 117 Willy I)eborah 109 Willy. Du ay lie 93 Wilson. Belly I 17 Wilson. I Jebbie 11 Wilson Penny 101 Wilson Rex 92 Wilson. Robin 45 182 W'ilson Scoll 101 Wilson. Tina 117 Winstead. Robert 109 Wirlz. Buck 109 Wrilz. Dave 101 Wirlz. Debbie 109 166 Wirtz and Snyder Reallv 209 Wirlz. Stephen 14 32. 69 92. 144 146. 157 Wise. Cynthia 92. 145. 147, 180 Wise, Mark 109. 170. 189 Wisniewski. Brenda 109. 149. 164 Wisniewski. Daniel 92 Wisniewski. Sue 117 Wislhoff. Donna 117 Wittig. Fred 109 Wolf. Connie 92 Wolf. |im 109. 157. 159. 185 Wolfinger, Robert 101 Woloszyn. Rich 101 Wood. Mrs. Cornelia 56 Wood Monle 16. 110. 117. 158. 188 Wood. Sue 101 Workman. Laura 117. 158 Worley. Ann 109 Worst. Cathy 109. 143 Worst. ]im 92 Wright. Cynthia 26. 92 Wright. Ricky 117 Wright. Steve 117 Wright. Theresa 92. 145 Y Yacko. Janice 92 Yacko. Lawrence 93 Yacko. Mark 109 Yarnell. Debbie 93. 128. 145. 149. 166. 167 Yedinak. Yvonne 101 Yocum. |eana 101 Young. Dick 109 Young. Ronald 93 Young. Susan 230 Youngkin. Susan 93 Yura. Ed 117 Zakfia. Karen 117 Zakula. Lon 10. 93. 140. 145 Zanellato. Kristina 93 Zale. Mrs. Veronica 65 Zanellato. Laura 93 Zdanovvicz. Anthony 93 Zdanowicz. lane 117 140 Zdanowicz. Sue 101 Zea Roger 101. 153 Zebendon. Kerry 109. 170. 171 Zeese. Cheryl 101 Ziesemss. Came 117 Zieseniss. I la 101 Ziesemss. Lori 109. 128 Ziller. Larry 93 Zimmerman. Christine 93. 123 Zona. Nancy 101 Zurbriggen. Glen 117. 171 Zurbriggen Marly 188238 A year marked by emotion ended in more of the same. The people who made up Crown Point High School shared a year that was unique. New facilities produced a better atmosphere for learning. Fresh¬ men attended the school this year, and upper-lower-classman “rivalries” entered the scene. Tragedy struck hard, and mourning filled the school several times. Spirit increased tremendously, and a sense of contentment and unity took root. As June drew near, the excitement of summer and graduation became blurred by these feelings. Seniors espe¬ cially felt the confusion as they pre¬ pared to leave their little niche and begin their futures. Joy won out in most cases, though, as cheers rang out when the last buzzers sounded. Retirement was a big step for two familiar faces. Miss Roney (top) receives a retire¬ ment gift from Jeff Friant, on behalf of the Student Council. Mr. Kyes presents Mr. Ruby with a Letterman ' s blanket (above) upon his retirement from coaching. Memo¬ ries and a hush fell over the auditorium as Mr. Brist (right) introduced Jeff Stillwagon as the recipient of the David Gergely Memo¬ rial Scholarship. 239 In concluding this yearbook, a big thank you goes out to the administra¬ tion and faculty, Mr. Ray Dobbs, Mr. Deraid Ailes, this year’s photographers and staff, and advisor. Miss Eleanore Britton. These people have cooperated with and assisted in the production of this book in various ways and in immeasurable amounts. They have made this important collection of the year’s facts and memories a reality. It is only through memories like these that the year can be relived. The loss of friends or loved ones, failures in attempts to succeed, and disappoint¬ ments seemed to flood the year. On the other hand there were new friends made, old friendships strengthened, and many, many cherished moments experienced. Will these things never reappear? Must the year end and leave nothing for the future? No, next year, and the next, and all the years to come will bring the same experiences in var¬ ied forms along with an increase in the understanding and knowledge of the things of life. It’s all another step in the process of moving on. 240 MOVING JVIN