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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

crown h,g h school EXCALIBUR 1977 Crown Point High School 401 W. Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana Table Of Contents Academics.32 Activities.54 Athletics.90 Album .134 Advertisements . . . 216 Fairgrounds offer recreation For 1 1 9 years the Lake County Fairgrounds have served Lake County and especially the city of Crown Point. Although the annual Lake County Fair is the highlight of the year, the fair¬ grounds are put to use all year round. Tractor pulls are held at the conclu¬ sion of the fair. Farmers from the area compete at pulling large piles of logs over certain distances. During the warm weather months, groups gather for picnics to celebrate birthdays, holidays, retirements, fam¬ ily reunions, and many other special occasions. The biggest picnic day of the year is the Fourth of July. Crowds gather all day until darkness falls and the Independence Day fireworks begin. It is one of the most beautiful displays in the entire area. The 99 year old covered bridge is the only one in all of Lake County and is part of the natural scenery along the curving roads and paths. These roads are perfect for biking, walking, and driving through the fairgrounds. The small zoo is a delight for chil¬ dren of all ages. It is open all day, every day of the year, and offers a chance to feed deer and ducks, and see a genuine grizzly bear right in Crown Point. Baseball diamonds, volleyball courts, a beach, and paths for running are all available for the athlete. Chil¬ dren can enjoy two playgrounds filled with swings, slides and merry-go- rounds, while Fancher Lake offers a chance for fishing and boating. The various buildings at the fair¬ grounds are used for many purposes all year long. Meetings, square dances, auctions, and parties are just a few of these activities. Having the Lake County Fagrounds in our city is really a great asset to the community. It is available for every¬ one, and almost anyone can find it useful in one way or another. The Class of ’77 was no different. They celebrated their graduation by hold¬ ing their senior class party at the fair¬ grounds. Fair reflects spirit of ' 76 One of the highlights of our bicen¬ tennial summer was the Lake County Fair. Thousands of people came to visit the largest county fair in the country. American flags, from both 1776 and 1976, were flown everywhere in celebration of our nation’s two hun¬ dredth birthday. Special new divisions of competition were added to the fair. Many of these were early American crafts. Instead of blue ribbons for first place awards, red, white, and blue ribbons were presented to stay in the “spirit” of things. The favorite performer of the week long event was country singer and comedian, Freddy Fender. Large crowds came for all of his shows. The Skee Ball” game (top) attracts many people to risk a quarter on winning a prize. Visitors to the Lake County Fair (left) are drawn to the giant slide.” From across Fancher Lake, one can see (top right) the lights of the toboggan and skydiver rides. Tossing dimes (above) into a mountain of glassware, is one of the many persons trying to get her money ' s worth in prizes. Homecoming- Students get involved Involvement was the key to enjoy¬ ing Homecoming at Crown Point High School. Comments on the week-long event varied. Freshmen could be heard saying, “They wear long dresses to the dance, while many seniors, with tears welling in their eyes, said, This is my last Homecom¬ ing in high school. The week began with the usual dress up days. Intramurals also played a big part in the activities. Classes competed against each other in relays every day during lunch hours. Points were totaled for wins, and on Friday the seniors were declared the winners. Events were also planned for the evenings. The world famous Harlem Globetrotters invaded the CPHS gym on Tuesday night for an exhibition game to help the Lettermen’s Club. Wednesday night was the annual powderpuff game where the Jammin ' Juniors (Continued on p. 9) Senior male cheerleader. Bob Lueder, (right) gives Mr. Holcomb a “pie in the face, while other candidates for the pie breathe a sigh of relief. Senior powderpuff cheer¬ leaders (below) try to boost the spirits of the Sensuous Seniors ' fans. Drived Linda Niepokoj, (middle) booster club president, crowns Jer- ene Keddington as the 1976 Homecoming queen. Andy Still- wagon is her escort. Joe Austgen and Bob Bubik (left) drive the senior locomotive in the Homecoming parade. The Class of 1977 won first place in the class float competition. Scott Rediger (above) directs a group of senior guys, known as the Pine Juice Marching Kazoo Band, in a half time show for the powderpuff game. Homecoming (Continued from p. 6) downed the Sensuous Seniors 1 2-6. Fans got into the action with a water balloon fight. The administration finally had to put a stop to the water battle. Friday, the Homecoming parade stepped off before the game to the beat of the band. The winners in the class float competition were the sen¬ iors with their Engine ’77. Girls ' Var¬ sity Club received first place in the car division. The Bulldogs took and kept the lead from the start of the Homecom¬ ing game. The final score was 34-0, with the Lake Central Indians taking the defeat. During halftime activities, Jerene Keddington was crowned the 1976 Homecoming queen. At the Homecoming dance, “Indian Summer,” Steve McConnell received the Mr. Football award for having the most student votes. Fashion Trends Were Seen at CPHS in 1977 Survival! Today’s look for men is one of the rugged outdoors. A fashion conscious man avoids dacrons, polyesters and cordells and is now living in a world of denims, cottons, and corduroys. Sur- prisingly enough, this is the look por¬ trayed by many of the young men at Crown Point High School. CPHS men may have not changed with the quotas set down by todays Junior Shirley Burney, (right) is visiting the office clad in cowl neck, sweater, and painters pants. Sophomore Wendy Kernagis, (left) has on a denim vest and gaucho ensemble along with turtle neck and flannel shirt. Fashion in footwear for both men and women (below) included a pair of leather boots. r leading fashion designers, it is more that the whims of today’s designers have come around to the look endeared by Crown Point High School students for nearly eight years: blue jeans. Even though blue jeans may make up ninety per cent of the wardrobe of a typical male student at Crown Point, the trend for females negates that of the male. For the most part, girls at CPHS concur with the ideals in fashion that leading women of the day inspire. There are still girls who insist on jeans and flannel, but it’s the chic woman who is seen at all the dances. Some of the more recent styles include cowl neck sweaters, high leather boots, and gauchos. The cowl neck sweater, a variation of the turtle neck, has a much bulkier and wider collar than that of its count¬ erpart. High boots, popularized in the mid-sixties by go-go dancers and the vinyl industry, have made their way back into the world of hautecouture, but only after being toned down con¬ siderably. Now the boots are made from high grade suede or leather and come in zip-up, pull-on, or lace-up styles. These boots coupled with knee length cullotte replications called gauchos, form what some people may consider a look of true class. Julie Gibbons (right) serves punch to Phil Smock and Wirty Zurbriggen during the Turnabout Dance. Toking advantage of doncing to the music of The Returns (below) are Jan Madajcyk and Chuck Gist. Joanne Fetcko and Mike Bradash (bottom) enjoy a dance by the Christmas tree. The 1976 Turnabout Christmas Dance, “Moonlit Frost, brought many changes to the traditional dance. The biggest change was that the Inklings ' staff sponsored Turnabout. Always before Sunshine Society had taken the responsibilities of the dance. Nature was the theme surrounding the couples as they danced to the music of “The Returns. A frosty moon hung over the dance floor, while real Christmas trees and scat¬ tered pine branches completed the outdoors atmosphere. For the first year, a professional photographer was at the dance to take pictures of couples. The pictures were taken beside a life size snow¬ man donated by Mr. Whipple.” Stu¬ dents were asked not to “squeeze the snowman.” A new way of choosing kings and queens was also introduced. The cou¬ ples registered according to the girl ' s grade. One name was drawn from each class, so there was a queen from every grade. The queens ' escorts served as kings, so there was not a king from every grade. This attempt was made to abolish the voting on the popularity of royalty in the past. It also made it possible for anyone to be chosen. Although there were many changes, 225 couples attended the turnabout dance. Turnabout changes Roger Zeo, Miss Eleanor Britton, Patty Reed, and Dan Davidson (obove) present awards to the Turnabout queens from the Inklings ' staff. Taking a break from doncing at the turnabout (left) are Jeff Rattray and Janet _ The Christmas turnabout queens are (below) senior Sue Kidd, junior Denise Keiser, sophomore Kathy Geisen, and freshman Leah Beckman. The kings were the escorts of the queens and included Bernie Tilges, Brad Wentz, Dave Rhodes, and Bill Feder. 13 Booster club members Undo Niepojok and Grace Geor- gas (below) work after school to make signs for the bas¬ ketball sectionals. Coach Bob Bender (right) gives instruc¬ tions to senior Rick Westgate during the sectional game against Calumet. Spirit halls return After not having class spirit halls last year, many students were happy to see the come back this year. Each class was assigned a hall to decorate in support of the Bulldogs. The seniors were the only class with experience in spirit halls, but the junior class came through with a winning hall filled with “ten little Warriors. The Basketball Bump was held on the Saturday preceding sectionals in the cafeteria. Students danced to the music of “White Rhye. This dance had originally been scheduled to be a turnabout, but due to popular demand, it was changed so anyone could come with a date or by himself. Students were able to show their support of the Bulldogs by wearing red and white on the day of the sec¬ tional game or going to the game itself. As usual. Crown Point was well represented by cheerleaders, fans, and the team. They all showed the other schools that CPHS had spirit. Sophomore Jeff Pehl (above) jumps high for a rebound in the sectional game. The Bulldogs fell short of the Calumet Warriors 72-64. Varsity and male cheerleaders (right) combine for a pyramid at sectionals while Bulldog fans chant, “We ' re going to the top! 14 15 Commencement arrived raes: As January 1 977 drew nearer, the sounds of excited seniors grew louder. An apprehension was felt by all seniors, not just those departing at mid-term. The first months of the semester seemed to pass slowly, but before anyone expected, the giant poster was hung in the English hall saying “Seniors only fourteen days left.” Graduate Vickie Hughes said, “I just couldn’t believe my eyes when I walked upstairs and saw that huge sign. I knew that the end of the semes¬ ter was near, but it was hard for me to realize that it had come so soon. Finally, after senior ditch day and turning in all their books, commence¬ ment evening had arrived. The diplo¬ mas were distributed and speeches given and as a grand finale, a loud cheer was given by the graduates as they turned their tassels. 16 Much practice helped Yankees to succeed Baseball—the national pastime— what better subject could Crown Point’s music department have chosen for its spring musical? ‘‘Damn Yankees tells the story of Joe Boyd, an overweight real estate salesman who sells his soul to the devil to become a superstar baseball player for the Washington Senators. But after all the glory and problems of being a superstar, Joe chose to return to his wife Meg. This short scenario tells only part of the story. It tells only of the short two hours of acting that took place on any given night, but much more was involved. On January 24, auditions were held. Mr. Michael Wade and Mr. Roger Hughes listened to 90 auditions but could only use 45 people. Second auditions were held, and the cast was chosen. Rehearsals were held nightly. Crew members started set work. The pit band worked with their music, and dancers practiced with the choreogra¬ pher Mrs. Deborah Hughes. The entire show was put together for the first time two weeks before opening night. Finally after countless rehearsals, the rough spots were smoothed over and the musical ‘‘Damn Yankees Thelma (junior Laura Potter) leads the Joe Hardy Fan Oub (above) in singing one of the songs of the musical, You ' ve Gotta Have Heart. Lola (senior Nancy VanD- erLaan) and Joe (junior Scott White) realize they are going to hove a long stay together (right) and decide to make the best of it. The Senators ' fans camp all night in front of the ball park in an effort to buy tickets for the final game (above right). opened on Thursday night, March 25. A total of 1700 people attended the musical during its four nights of performances and the show netted the music department $1200.00. This show was an entire school effort with contributions being made by English, drama, art, music, journalism, and athletic departments. Joe Boyd CAST Jim Reed Joe Hardy Scott White Meg Teresa Brouillette Applegate Alan Kretschmar Lola Nancy VanDerLaan Gloria Thorpe Helen Bessette Sister Toni Halgas Doris Lisa Dalton Dorothy Laura Potter Van Buren Jeff Bunge Smokey Mark Lang Rocky Eddie Rich Walker Sohovik Ed Shook Linneville Curtis Chariton Bouly Nick Masotti Strane Ted Shafer Vernon Dave Holt Henry Bob Ledzius Lynch Joe Alvarez Welch Dave Howe Bryant Keith Lang Lowe Mike Campbell Mickey Mike Huber Miss Weston Natalie Sumara Postmistress Joanne Bowman Commissioner Tom Sourounis Miss Karen Conley (above) introduces the girls ' swim team during the fall sports assembly. 20 Assemblies provide a break Adding a break and variety to the school day were various assemblies held during the year. The sports assemblies were held to give recognition to athletes, coaches, and cheerleaders. The drama depart¬ ment presented two programs which included excerpts from ‘‘Don’t Drink The Water” and ‘‘Damn Yankees.” When the crew of the La Salle II expedition came to Crown Point, they stopped at CPHS for a special presen¬ tation. The group provided entertain¬ ment and information in the form of songs, stories, and skits. The final assembly was given by the CPHS Jazz Band. Member of the La Salle II expedition (above) introduce students to the life of early explorers during this skit. Stu- dents discover a new type of music for many of them as Mr. Thomas Kennedy (left) leads the CPHS Jazz Band in a song at their school assembly. Balmoral Woods Inn chosen as 1977 prom site “The Long and Winding Road”, a song originally released by the Bea¬ tles was the theme chosen by the class of 78 for the 1977 prom. The prom committee began working on the prom at the beginning of this year. Members of the prom committee included juniors Mike Jarboe, Tina Pelton, Melanie Milosh and Maria Rid¬ dle with the aid of Mr. Joseph Stanko- vich, the junior class sponsor. Together they decided on the Bal mo¬ ral Woods Inn in Crete, Illinois. After the prom site was chosen, the junior class began running a conces¬ sion stand at sports events to help absorb some of the costs. They also collected class dues and charged $17.00 a couple for prom tickets. In selling tickets, a problem arose. Balmoral Woods Inn could only accommodate 350 people and there were nearly 500 students who were eligible to go to the prom. The juniors sold tickets on a first come basis and only 200 tickets were sold including the chaperones. The Hall had two dance floors and the music was provided by the band White Rye. A roast beef dinner was served on location. Rick Westgate and Linda Niepokoj were chosen the prom King and Queen. As favors the junior class gave coffee mugs to the guys and bud vases to the girls. Seniors receive honors The annual senior awards assembly added to the excitement of the final week of school for seniors. During the assembly, seniors received recogni¬ tion from academic departments, school clubs, local organizations, and colleges. Many scholarships were given at the assembly. Ed Kacmar received the Dave Gergely Memorial Scholarship. An athletic scholarship was awarded to Scott Mummery by Inland Steel. This scholarship was made available after CPHS won the Calumet Region sectional spirit award. Jenny Burkett received a scholarship from the Lion’s Club for optometry, while the Kiwanis Club awarded one to Patty Reed. Student Council presented two awards. The Student Council Scholar¬ ship went to Scott Reynolds, while Larry Radinsky was chosen as the most Outstanding senior council mem¬ ber, posthumously. The American Legion gave Good Citizen awards to Dan Davison, Ed Kacmar, and Lynn Kellum. Many other awards were given to students at the assembly, but two spe¬ cial presentations were made on behalf of the senior class by president Laurie DeArmond. These awards were given to Mr. Paul Georgas, principal, and Mr. Marion Kellum, senior class sponsor, for their time and effort with the Class of ' 77 . Stadium is site of graduation For the first time in four years, the weather permitted graduation exer¬ cises to be held outdoors in the foot¬ ball stadium. For the occasion, each graduate was given five tickets for family and friends, and they were allowed to ask for more, if needed. This was the first time this method had been used, but there was still a stand¬ ing room only crowd. Mr. Clyde Zeek, former principal at Taft Junior High School, was the speaker for the evening. His message, titled “Have a Nice Day,” encour¬ aged graduates to make the most of their lives. When Mr. Ray Rogers finally announced that the class had gradu¬ ated, everything from frisbees to con¬ fetti flew through the air. Many mem¬ ories of high school days and thoughts of what the future would hold had gone through the graduates’ minds during the evening, but when they turned their tassels, they just wanted to celebrate their present accomplishment. 1 Li LIT L _I i Graduates wait in line along the track (above) for com¬ mencement exercises to begin. Greg Mount, Bill Tolley, Rodney Grove, and Marina Pachovas (middle) look over the program for graduation. The members of the Class of ' 77 listen to the words of Mr. Clyde Zeek (top left) and patiently wait to turn their tassels. 26 Mr. Thomas Kennedy (middle left) directs the bond in Fanfare and Processional as the graduates march onto the field. Tassels are turned while confetti flies as it is announced that the Class of 1977 is now graduated. Vickey Kasch, Lexa Schmidt, Teresa Schelfo, and Marilyn Kalshan, (below) march to the beat of the band as they enter the football field. A -. Clyde Zeek (far left) addresses graduates and guests at the ninety-fifth annual commencement exercises held at CPHS. After three years at CPHS, Jim Wayman (left) receives his long-awaited diploma from superintendent of schools, Mr. Ray Rogers. Mrs. Darren Paquin (above) checks Larry Lodovisi ' s name for the last time before he enters the football field, while Ed Kacmar and Mike John- « i A .. New businesses draw visitors to Crown Point With the addition of several new businesses to Crown Point, the num¬ ber of visitors increased. Many people from Crown Point found they did not have to go out of town to find enter¬ tainment. Three new restaurants were opened this year. The Bon Appetit was the first to open its doors to the area. Its authentic French food and elegant dining was a first for Crown Point. SOB’s Speakeasy was the first of several attractions surrounding the theme of John Dillinger’s stay in the old Lake County Jail. This restaurant was built in the jail with everything from a secret entrance to gangster waitresses to give the feeling of a real speakeasy. Other plans for the jail include a Dillinger Museum and a the¬ atre featuring the Cell Block Players. The opening of Burger Chef added the convenience of fast food to Crown Point. When the Main Street Emporium, a mini-mall with an old fashioned theme, opened, it brought much attention to Crown Point because it had the only shop in the entire Mid¬ west that sold Power Pyramids. These pyramids are said to have the power to, among other things, keep meat fresh, sharpen razor blades, and keep plants and people healthy. The Roller Crown Rink was another entertainment attraction added to Crown Point. People of all ages found it a place to relax and have good, clean fun. Mr. Paul Georgas (above) speaks at the dedication of the new addition to CPHS, while Mr. Ray Rogers, superin¬ tendent of schools, and Mr. Glenn Bothwell and Mr. Ger¬ ald Keddington, school board members, listen. 29 National economic outlook improves 30 By the year 2000, oil production in the non-communist world could fall short of meeting demand by 15 mil¬ lion barrels per day stated a 291 page report “Energy: Global Pro¬ spects 1985-2000, product of the 2 ' h year Workshop on Alternative Energy Strategies. The WAES was a group of 35 industrial, government, and academic experts organized by MIT expert Professor Carroll Wilson. Economically speaking, in the first months of his office, Carter has cheered up conservatives by giving up his $50 rebate program and put bal¬ ancing the 1978 budget ahead of starting any welfare-reform or national-health programs. He has also stressed containing inflation as much as creating new jobs. For the first time in years, a man was put to death at justice’s hand. Gary Gilmore, convicted murderer, pleaded with the Utah supreme court The B-1 bomber (above) is the proposed replacement of the aging B-52 bombers. Seemingly the only problem with the B-1 is the staggering 21 billion dollar price tag on a fleet of 244 planes without armament. Alex Haley ' s ancestral story (top), made into a segmented book for T.V. had a tremendous effect on the country. Nikolai Podgorny (above right), president of the Soviet Union and member of the politburo has become Nikita Khrus- chev’s latest victim, having been removed from these two key positions by unanimous vote. to be executed. Only after a long hard battle and a suicide attempt was Gilmore finally put before a firing squad on January 17, 1 977. ‘On the lighter side of the news, Barbara Walters was offered and accepted a million dollar contract to team up with Harry Reasoner as co¬ anchor person of the ABC evening news. The movies on the big screen which seem to be worthwhile have been “Rocky”, “King Kong”, and Star Wars . The arts in the news this year included Marc Chagall’s “Windows. My greatest weakness is America. The people are so young and full of life, said French artist Chagall. As a tribute to the late Mayor Richard C. Daley, Chagall painted an eight feet high by forty feet wide stained glass window which is now in the Art Insti¬ tute in Chicago. Former president Gerald R. Ford (left) leaves the White House to his political successor President James Carter, laetril or omyligdan (below), an apricot pit derivative, has been causing much controversy nationwide. These yellow tablets hav e been legalized in five states including Indiana as a cancer treatment. Sylvester Stallone (above) has brought millions of people clamoring to the doors of local theaters to see his Acad¬ emy Award winning box office smash Rocky . Oil spills have been a recent problem off the coasts of the U.S. (left). This Liberian tanker split in half off the shores of Massachusetts ' Nantucket Island losing 7.5 million gal¬ lons of oil and threatened the rich George Bank fishing area. Winter strengthens its grip on already ice-capped Manhattan New York (far left) with one of the coldest winters in recorded history. 31 Sophomores Anne Gerloch and Kelly Patterson (right) examine book report projects done in their English class. Al Johnston, Liz Kennelly, and Peggy Bickel (above) use the information they know about students in their creotive writing class to decide who is represented by each pos- 34 Mr. Rob Farcus (below) introduces his freshman English class to a new section of grammar before they begin indi¬ vidualized study. Mastery sets goal in English “Beware the Ides of March!” was heard throughout sophomore English classes as students struggled through “Julius Caesar.” A more familiar word to freshmen was the simple word “rewrite as they battled their way to writing mas¬ tery. Speech classes, mass media, jour¬ nalism, and creative writing classes nudged students into awareness and the production of creative pieces. In American, English, and World Literature classes students ran the gamut of writers from Jonathan Edwards to Steinbeck, from Beowolf to Tennyson, and from Socrates to Ibsen. 35 36 Classes sum up equations The math department offered vari¬ ous courses for anyone interested in using numbers. The general math classes used the metric system by measuring people and working with weights. In geometry, students had the opportunity to hear about pyra¬ mids and primitive math. Technical geometry students learned the differ¬ ence in measuring dimensions of objects outside of the world, while senior math students drew artwork and applied their knowledge to find the equations of the lines. With the learning they had received at CPHS, Mike Johnson, Judy Wagon- blast, and Jim Wagonblast repre¬ sented Crown Point at several math contests. Miss Joan Bugenhagen (top) teaches her beginning alge¬ bra class to square negative numbers. Vicki Curtis and Brenda Gritten (above) receive help from Mr. Gary Sproat during their first year algebra class. 37 Senior Roger Zeo (below) completes o chemistry lab dur¬ ing his hour as a chemistry lab assistant. Meg Golden and Mog Miller (right) examine specimens of sea life dur¬ ing biology class. Labs swing into action “In full swing was the term used by Mr. Charles Bowman, department chairman, to describe the science department. Many articles that had been packed away for the construc¬ tion were finally found, dug out, and once again put to use. A project room was introduced this year and filled with many displays of things, such as marine life. Plants, ranging from ragweed to an orange tree, are examined in various lab studies. A large colony of mice were used in the study of genetics, cross¬ breeding, and reproduction. The pro¬ ject room gave three-dimensional reality to the facts found in books. Chemistry and physics classes delved deeper into the mysterious world of science. Labs in these classes gave students a chance to apply their knowledge. 38 La Salle II provides a project A visit to Crown Point High School by the voyageurs of the La Salle II Expedition highlighted the school’s winter activities. One of the voyag¬ eurs, Mr. Richard Stillwagon, one of our biology teachers, had his dreams fulfilled when he participated in the historical voyage of retracing the route of seventeenth century French Explorer, Rene Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle. Students designed a school showcase with photographs of the explorers and mapped the 3300 mile journey from Montreal to New Orleans. New changes in the social studies department came when the U.S. His¬ tory teachers decided to add the mini¬ course ‘‘The Wild West.” This section of study included research on Early American Pioneers. At the close of the school year, jun¬ iors Cheryl Andros and Cathy Morris assembled slides and news articles to make a film to mark the Bicentennial celebration in Crown Point. This film was shown to many organizations in the community. The Crown Point Rotary Club spon¬ sored an all expense paid trip for sen¬ iors Cathy Cartmell and Jim Wayman to the 1977 World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio. Both students spent a few days in late April at the institute speaking on the topic of energy. 41 Mr Jerry Caravana (below) lectures to his senior business law class. Toking a dictation in her shorthand class is (below) senior Sue Reis. Cindy Gibbs, Kim Holquin, Dru Horst, and Bridget Haniford (right) work on various busi¬ ness machines to complete their assignments. Senior Karen Carpenter (left) tries not to look at the keys while finishing her typing assignment. Mr. Mark Callison assists senior Ann Sertich (above) on a business machine problem. Juniors Laura Barr and Brad Brown (right) use class time to finish their accounting problems. 42 Business Education expands courses The business department provided ten teachers and sixteen classes for any student wanting the basics or skills of business. In the skilled area, progress was the main goal. Typing and shorthand classes showed the progress of each individual student on bulletin board displays. Business students learned by actual experience. In accounting classes, stu¬ dents had to run a small business and keep all of the records. Telephone use was one of the topics covered in office practice. The telephone com¬ pany set up a real phone system for them to learn from. According to Mr. Caravana, department chairman, basic business had changed the most. Classes such as business law and business manage¬ ment gave the student information they could use as a citizen and con¬ sumer, as well as helped them pre¬ pare for business careers. Senior Joye Julian (left) completes her homework during advanced Latin class. Foreign language teachers, (below: clockwise) Mrs. Marcia Crnoevich, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Mr. Cornelius House, Miss Carol Bangsberg, Mrs. Joanne Eldred, and Miss Kally Tsangaris, meet in the foreign lan¬ guage office to discuss goals for language students. Students go abroad In foreign language classes, stu¬ dents not only learned the art of the French, German, Latin, and Spanish languages, but also about their cus¬ toms and culture. Many of these stu¬ dents learned this first hand by visiting foreign countries. During spring break, Latin students took their annual trip to Italy, while for the first time, Spanish and French students vis¬ ited Madrid and Paris. Language classes also learned about foreign food. Some classes cooked and sampled exotic foods. German, French, and Spanish classes went to restaurants in Chicago that served their respective types of food. Field trips were taken to the Chicago Art Institute and the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Shops put workers in gear For the second year in a row. Advanced Woodshop classes held their mass production day, simulating all conditions of industry. While mak¬ ing toy trucks on an assembly line, students also were assigned various jobs, worked by a time clock, and took coffee breaks. Machine Shop students attempted a project which proved difficult and hadn’t been done in years—the mak¬ ing of a vise. A dune buggy was one vehicle Auto Mechanics students worked on. They repaired, sanded, and repainted other cars and vans, as well as worked on engines. Graphics students printed up the tickets and programs to several plays and musicals held here this year. In addition to this, they also worked with basic photography and printing signs. Drafting students concentrated hard on making their house plans per¬ fect in every detail and measure. As well as providing valuable informa¬ tion, these classes demanded concen¬ tration and precision. Senior Elaine Anderson (top right) is one of the few girls in industrial arts classes, but the number increases each year. Senior Alex Voriot (right) works on a vise, a special protect that has not been attempted in years. Marking places to drill holes in Woodshop class (above) is senior Ray Nix. 46 Stagecraftsmen build sets Sophomores Bob Cline and Tom Prange (top left) work on the sets for the spring musical, “Damn Yankees, as a part of their stagecraft project. Creating a face from sandstone is the goal junior Valerie Manning (top right) tries to accomplish. Freshman Dan Spence (above) com¬ pletes a mug during his ceramics class. One of the most important func¬ tions of the art department this year was accomplished by the stagecraft classes. These classes created the props and scenery for both of the plays and the musical. Under the direction of Mr. Marion Kellum, sets were built which ranged from the U.S. Embassy in Russia to a forest in Mas¬ sachusetts, to a crowd scene in Yan¬ kee Stadium. All helped greatly to add to the atmosphere of the produc¬ tions. Students ranged from beginners to experts in the various areas covered in art classes. Some students just wanted to learn for hobbies, while others planned to make art a career. Many of those taking art class seri¬ ously won awards at various art shows and contests. 49 The highlight of the year for the CPHS home ec. department was when the advanced foods class won the Wick ' s Furniture award for table set¬ ting competition. The class arranged their table setting at the store on U.S. 30 in Merrilville along with other area high schools. When the judging was complete, the girls had won $100. Many Home ec. students experi¬ enced a small portion of old age in their class. The students used glasses that impaired their vision and then tried to read books and magazines. They, also, had their fingers taped to get the feel of stiff joints. This was an attempt to help students understand elderly people. Health classes took various field trips which included several different departments in the Lake County Gov¬ ernment Complex, the Lake County Association for the Retarded, the Crown Point Sanitation Department, and the Crown Rescue Service. All of these trips added depth to what the students had learned in class. Children are amazed at the story told (top left) during the home economic department ' s day school. Nevenka Biljan (top right) demonstrates how to pack during a unit on moving in her home economics class, while Rae Verduzco assists her. Juniors Edie Hien and Cherie Friant (above) practice precise measurement in their advanced foods 50 Gym classes combined (right) for learning the art of square dancing. From the underwater pool window (below), an observer can see P.E. students swimming. In gym classes students learn to help each other by spot¬ ting people while they do stunts. Vaulting (middle right) is one example of such a stunt. Mr. Robert Bender (right) watches as one of his students goes over the high jump. Freshman Sue Wise (below) returns the shuttlecock in a badmitton game during gym class. Jumping the hurdles is a (eat accomplished by freshman Leah Beckman (left) in a track and field unit covered in P.E. classes. Sophomore Kim Beck (bottom) enjoys doing a seat drop on the tram¬ poline while sophomore Kris Ranfranz spots her. Co-ed gym classes begin Part of the new curriculum for gym classes this year included co-educa- tional classes. In years before guys and girls only combined for social dancing in physical education classes. In 1977, all but the locker rooms and showers were shared. Also introduced this year, was a track and field section. Although one had been given before, the new unit offered a more specialized study in the area of track and field. Senior Mike Sebastian and Volunteer for the Handicapped co-sponsor Mr. Joseph Stankovich (below) walk beside the animal caaes at Lincoln Park Zoo. Volunteers visit Lincoln Park Zoo For a crisp fall day in late Septem¬ ber activity, 15 Volunteers for the (Handicapped, 34 students, and co¬ sponsors, Mrs. Janelle Haack and Mr. Joseph Stankovich, boarded a bus to take them to see the fascinating world of animals at Lincoln Park Zoo, Chi¬ cago, Illinois. Carrying the sack lunches, the troupe visited the monkeys, lions, seals, snakes, and all other creatures of God’s kingdom. Along the way, they toured the Children’s Zoo, where they observed the baby monkeys in diapers, rabbits, goats, and tiger cubs. The wonderful world of animals affected the senses of hearing, touch¬ ing, smelling, and seeing. The activity gave the handicapped a chance to get out and visit places. The handi¬ capped with whom the volunteers work are students at the local school and the Lake County Association for the Retarded, Crown Point. Later in the year, the volunteers raised $1200 by sponsoring a 20- hour volleyball marathon in the school’s auxiliary gym. Half of the money was given for muscular dystro¬ phy while the other half was pre¬ sented to the Lake County Association for the Retarded, south development center. Chairmen for the event were Julie Gruber, Sue Reis, and Linda Foyer. President of the organization was Jeff Bunge. Helping at the marathon were Mr. Russell Keller, former VHC spon¬ sor, and Mr. Hal Oppenhuis, health teacher. Tom Leathers received the trophy for the most pledges, totalling $140. Mitz Stepp brought in $100 in dona¬ tions. Other high salesmen receiving trophies were Beth Middleton, Kevin Johnson, Wayne Gruber, Pam Morris, Scott Mummery, Barb Foyer, Lorraine Kregel, Sue Morris, Dee Michaelis, and Monica Benje. Businesses donating items for the marathon included Lum’s on U.S. 30, The Lure, and Peerless Potato Chips. Nancy Barsic, Crown Point, donated $25 for pop. Synchronized swimmers (below) Debbie Wilson, Carrie Zieseniss, and Karen Trythall practice their umbrella rou¬ tine for the T.V. Mania show, produced in early May. Swimmers try to keep their balance in the water (right) while performing the ballet leg. A fountain of water gushes upward (below right) as swimmers burn up energy in practicing. Synchronized Swim stages show r WH 1 Early May saw the first synchron¬ ized swimming exhibition staged by the girls of the synchronized swim club and their sponsor, Mrs. Karen Conley Frechette. The selected theme of the first show was T.V. Mania. The girls based the program around the basic television day. The show was nresented two different days. The program headings included The Day Begins,” cartoon time with the Pink Panther” and the morning movie of “Raindrops Keep Failin’ On My Head.” At 1 1 a.m. (television time) the soap opera of “The Young and Restless performed to “Nadia’s Theme” while at noon Bozo Circus with ‘‘The Parade of Clowns” appeared. The afternoon schedule included American Bandstand with the hustle, a movie, The Entertainer” and a special grand finale. Groups of girls worked on their own program, selecting music, cos¬ tumes, and props. In the several weeks before the opening afternoon, the girls practiced four evenings a week. Fund raising event of the club was the sale of Lambchop shampoo. Synchronized Swim members include (top: row 1) Helen Brouillette, Sue Cowan, Kathy Haverstock, Sally Blanco, Meg Miller, Chris Klassen, Kathy Sullivan, Beth Middleton, Kelly Donley, Sue Richards; (row 2) Charlene Merodias, Debbie Hamilton, Beth Merkner, Lori Tokorz, Denise Schutz, Debbie Wilson, Liz Morris, Sue Hoevet, Lynne Weiss, Patty Haskett; (row 3) Mrs. Karen Conley Frechette, Carrie Zieseniss, Judy Schutz, Janet Schwartz, Karen Trythall, Barb Beaham, Diane Miller, Kathy King, Nancy Stott, Tobi Golsch, Rhonda Waymire. Not pictured are Meg Golden, Cheryl Boggess, Sherri Maxwell, and Natalie Sumara. Mrs. Karen Conley Frechette, swim club sponsor, (left) explains o new stroke. In practicing (above) the girls form their line. 59 Carol Childers, Larry Radinsky, and Jane Zdanowicz, Student Council members, (right) sell doughnuts in the new office. Student Council officers (below) are (seated) treasurer Darlene Buchanan; (standing) secretary Joy Mallatt, president Larry Radinsky, and vice-president Beth Bellamy. Purchasing a ticket from Mary Georgas, chairman, to see the movie “The Other Side of the Mountain, is sopho¬ more Wendy Kernagis (right). Student Council members are (right: row 1) Dave Gervais, Daryl Busch, Carol Cooper, Darlene Buchanan, Beth Bellamy, Larry Radinsky, Maria Riddle, Tina Pelton, Melanie Milosh, Ellen Toering, and Sue Cowan; (row 2) Cathy Moser, Janice Hatton, Kay Mayden, Scott Reynolds, Lonnie Riddle, Jill Jakelich, Lisa Wichowsky, Jaye Julian, Karen Kish, Marlene Gallas, and Debbie Repasky; (row 3) Phil Seaman, Patty Schmal, Wendy Kernagis, Janet Schwartz, Bridget Haniford, Carol Childers, Janice Banks, Lori Zieseniss, Anne Vicari, and Jean Georgas; (row 4) Jane Zdanowicz, Romie Vrabely, Julie Middleton, Jerene Keddington, Andy Stillwagon, Mark McClesky, John Dresh, Jenny Graves, Lynn Kellum, Lori Coffman, and Renee Slosson; (row 5) Scott Whit e, Mike Jarboe, Mike Rawlings, Jim Lewis, Jeff Hove, Larry Lodovisi, Dave Cooper, Mike Haskett, Brent Stacks, Mary Georgas, Kathy Schmal, and Dana Larson. 60 Student Council sells doughnuts, records Student Council, headed by presi¬ dent Larry Radinsky, provided some new services for Crown Point High School students. One of the services was the doughnut sales, satisfying early morning growling stomachs. Through a program with Hedgewisch Records, Calumet City, Illinois, the council sold albums and tapes of all rock stars at reduced prices. Volunteers from the council came to the new Student Council office to com¬ bine creative talents for painting wall designs one Saturday morning. The fin¬ ished product blazoned a lightning bolt across the wall and several bright awakening colors. Located i n the old athletic director’s office, the council office experienced its first complete year of use. This year a new program for elec¬ tions was conducted, instituted through a ruling by last year’s council. Previ¬ ously, one representative from each of the nearly 80 rollrooms was selected for the council. Often the student had no interest in participating and was appointed rather than elected. The new ruling stated that 10 representatives from each class would be elected. Sponsor of the council was Mr. Richard Rucinski. To combat the common complaint of lack of lunch time activities, the council showed the movie “The Other Side of the Mountain,’’ in the auditorium for a small fee, over two hours. In May, the council and entire com¬ munity was shocked to learn of the death of the council president, Larry Radinsky, in an automobile accident. Larry was influential in the planning of many events, a school leader, and an outstanding citizen. He also served on the student-staff awareness committee, working with the administration to bet¬ ter the school and work out problems. He was posthumously presented the outstanding senior award on honors day. 61 Club honor 36 seniors ‘ Junior Kiwonians” are (below: row 1) Jeff Bunge, Jenny Mummery, Bruce Cooper, Greg Mager, Joe Jaeger, Mike Graves, Becky Hanlon, Patty Reed, Lonnie Riddle; (row 2) Haskett, Steve McConnell. Not pictured is Doug Kvachkoff. Laurie DeArmond, Andrea Reynolds, Barb Pfeil, Greg Mount, Larry Lodovisi; (row 3) Allen Kretschmar, Scott Local organizations, the Rotary and Kiwanis, honored selected seniors at their luncheons and dinners. Principal Paul J. Georgas selected the “Junior Rotarians” and “Junior Kiwanians” with the aid of sponsors, advisors, and coaches. Two students are selected for each month. “Junior Rotarians” attended the luncheons at Youche Country Club every Wednes¬ day of their designated month. “Jun¬ ior Kiwanians share the Kiwanis weekly Wednesday dinners with them at First Christian Church, Crown Point. The list of “Junior Rotarians” and “Junior Kiwanians” follow below. JUNIOR ROTARIANS September—Ed Kacmar, football and Karen Kish, volleyball. October—Brian Mohr, tennis and Lynn Kellum, cheerleaders. November—Dan Davidson, Inklings and Sue Reis, swimming. December—Doug Ward, basket¬ ball and Jaye Julian, gymnastics. January—Dan Barton, wrestling and Beth Bina, Girls’ State. February—Larry Radinsky, Speech and Debate and Nancy VanDerLaan, choir. March—Jody Blanco, business education and Scott Reynolds, jazz band. April—Cris Johnston, baseball and Mary Stevenson, News Bureau. May—Roger Zea, Excalibur and Julie Hill, tennis. JUNIOR KIWANIANS September—Patty Reed, Inklings and Joe Jaeger, cross country. Oc tober—Steve McConnell, foot¬ ball and Andrea Reynolds, Sunshine Society. November—Laurie DeArmond, basketball and Greg Mager, math. December—Scott Mummery, bas¬ ketball and Bruce Cooper, swimming. January—Doug Kvachkoff, Boys’ State and Greg Mount, gymnastics. February—Jenny Graves, cheer¬ leader and Allen Kretschmar, drama. March—Becky Hanlon, Excalibur and Mike Haskett, band. April—Barb Pfeil, Latin and Lonnie Riddle, track. May—Larry Lodovisi, track and Jeff Bunge, Windfall. Delegates participate The memory of Boys’ or Girls’ Hoo- sier State will not be quickly forgotten by the delegates. The memory of sing¬ ing songs, campaigning, learning, and making new friends is long cher¬ ished. After the events, delegates left the program with weary bodies and parched throats, but also carrying an experience to remember. The week-long stay at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, offered students the chance to find out how local, county, and state government works, while also meeting fellow par¬ ticipants from throughout the state. Each delegate runs for an elected office. Campaigning becomes very realistic, even in the mock situation. Posters were hung in the hallways and the excitement of the night before elections was apparent. Finally, offi¬ cials were elected and the govern¬ ment began operation. Special highlights of the program included meeting Indiana Governor Otis Bowen, M.D. and various top officials. Delegates were sponsored by local American Legions and the auxiliaries. Sleepy eyes and wide-mouthed yawns could be observed at the early morning meetings of National Honor Society. Starting at 7 a.m. caused the members to have an early start on the day. The first meeting of the year, in November, concerned the elections. Officers elected were Diane Finley, president; Jenny Burkett, vice-presi¬ dent; Patty Reed, recording secretary; Lynn Kellum, corresponding secretary; Ed Kacmar, treasurer; Cindy Patton, social chairperson; Lori Tokarz, keeper-of-the-flame. Three directors were elected to advise the club. They were Greg Mager, Jim Wagonblast and Roger Zea. Society members proved them¬ selves adequate cooks, as their travel¬ ing bake sale netted about $60 to enhance the treasury. The traditional candelight induction in May for the new society members concluded the year’s activities. Advi¬ sor of the club is Miss Alice Lauterbur. National Honor Society members are (above: row 1) Barb Sue Reis, Bruce Cooper, Steve McConnell, Mary Pfeil, Lori Tokarz, Becky Christofolis, Sandy Saager, Sue Stevenson; (row 4) Mike Johnson, Ed Kacmar, Mike Lee; (row 2) Marina Pachovas, Lynn Kellum, Patty Reed, Haskett, Doug Kvachkoff, Roger Zea, Dan Davidson. Diane Finley, Jenny Burkett, Jody Blanco; (row 3) Lonnie Norman Long and Mary Reilly are not pictured. Riddle, Laurie DeArmond, Cindy Patton, Jim Wagonblast, Mark Stoops, Windfall art editor, (below) checks the final product of a student ' s entry before publication. Quill and Scroll members, new and old, (right) Janet Wayman, Dawn Shoaf, Becky Hanlon, Patty Reed, Cheryl Andros, Mike Haskett, Roger Zea, Mary Stevenson, Dee Michaelis, Dan Davidson, and Lisa Kremer participate in the formal induction. Barb Toman, Barb Hill, and advisor Mrs. Ruth Kernagis discuss a possible idea (middle right) for the upcoming Windfall edition. 64 Windfall ' s cover sends sun ' s rays The sun burst upon the cover of the spring edition of the school’s literary magazine. Windfall. The bright yel¬ low cover containing the orange reaching rays was a part of the inno¬ vative and creative Windfall. In its fourth year of publication, the fall and spring issues included poems, short stories, artwork, graphics, car¬ toons, and photography. Mrs. Ruth Kernagis was the staff’s volunteer advisor. Co-editors-in-chief were Janet Wayman and Dawn Shoaf, while Barb Toman and Allen Johnston served as literary editors. Other staf¬ fers included Jolynn Kozlowski and Jody Blanco, financial editors; Mark Stoops, art editor; Barb Hill, Sue Jebens, and Barb Richards, publica¬ tion editors; Rita Kallback and Sheila Sauline, typists; Tom Douthett, Jean Georgas, Sherrie Wahlberg, Risha Marek, Toni Halgas, Ed Shook, Teddi Joyce, Shanda Cremeans, and Jeff Bunge, staff. Windfall sponsored a disco dance in the early fall. Later, in the spring, tickets to a Seals and Croft concert were raffled off as a fund-raiser. At the Purdue University Calumet Campus, Hammond, High School Journalism Seminar, the Windfall staff conducted one of the workshops. Windfall, Excalibur, and Inklings staffs joined together for the formal Quill and Scroll publications banquet in the cafeteria. Miss Eleanore Britton created a special award for six seniors, many of whom gave three years to both the yearbook and newspaper. Seniors honored were Dan Davidson, Mike Haskett, Becky Hanlon, Patty Reed, Mary Stevenson, and Roger Zea. Candlelight induction of six Quill and Scroll nominees was a highlight of the banquet. Newly inducted mem¬ bers were Cheryl Andros, Becky Han¬ lon, Lisa Kremer, Dee Michaelis, Dawn Shoaf and Janet Wayman. Present members were Patty Reed, Mary Stevenson, Dan Davidson, Mike Haskett, and Roger Zea. Featured speaker for the evening was Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto rep¬ resentative to the yearbook. Dee Michaelis was named the recipient of the Star-Register Publica¬ tions scholarship to attend the Indiana University, Bloomington, two-week High School Journalism Institute. Cheryl Andros and Cathy Morris split a scholarship from Root Studios, Chicago, to attend the Franklin Col¬ lege Photography Workshop. 65 Yearbook strives for a Touch Of Class” Once upon a time, not a very long time ago, there lived a group of students. Every day these students came to school and participated in the normal activities of today’s high school¬ ers. However, these students were set aside from others because they had a special duty to complete. The goal of the group was to record the history of Crown Point High School’s year 1 977 in a yearbook. Before the project began, the group ' s advisor selected the leaders of the group. They were Becky Hanlon and Roger Zea. To learn more about yearbook pro¬ cedures, the two editors traveled to San Angelo, Texas, to attend the Newsfoto Yearbook Semi¬ nar. While in Texas, they plan¬ ned the 1977 ladder. (In year¬ book jargon, the ladder is the charting of all the book’s pages.) Finishing the ladder was the first step in a complicated proc¬ ess. Before the school doors opened, in late August, the edi¬ tors had met with their staff, organizing plans and goals for the year. Days seemed to quickly pass by. The hot days of summer turned to the cool days of fall and finally snow and bitter cold. Soon the group was meeting every Thursday after school as the deadlines pressed closer. Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto repre¬ sentative, visited often, some¬ times teaching graphics or aiding with a problem. The time to select a theme arrived. Staffers racked their brains for ideas, looked at pos¬ ters, leafed through other schools’ yearbooks, and finally found what they wanted. The selection explained their goals for this yearbook; it was to have “A Touch of Class.” The theme could mean a thousand things to a thousand people. The ideas ranged from diamond drop ear¬ rings, sable coats, and Cadillacs to an air or feeling of pride and uniqueness. The year progressed, and the number of pages sent in increased. Spring came and the final events ' pictures were sched¬ uled. Finally, after graduation, the last pages, consisting of base¬ ball, prom, and graduation were mailed in. The publications ban¬ quet had been held, and the new staffers were ready to begin the process over again with new and different ideas. Co-editors-in-chief, Becky Hanlon and Roger Zea ( above) explain how to fill out a yearbook receipt to sales personnel. Excalibur staffers ore (row one) Susan Boyd, Cheryl Andros, Denise Brumbaugh; (second row) Janet Horytk, Roger Zea, Becky Hanlon, Sue Lee; (third row) Mary Stevenson, Sue Coffman, Sandy Stevenson, Patty Reed, Miss Eleanore Britton; (fourth row) Mike Haskett, Dan Davidson, and Mitch Reese. Not pictured are John Burrell, Cathy Morris, Vickie Carpenter, and Ed Shook. 66 67 Staff encourages involvement INKLINGS “Roam Into the Home of the Inklings, Your Newspaper ' ’ were the words on a bright yellow sign that hung outside of Room E236 for many months at the beginning of the school year. Created by Inklings co-editor Dan Davidson, the sign urged stu¬ dents to become involved in their newspaper and school. Throughout the year, the Inklings staff strove to stimulate student inter¬ est in school and community. One weekly feature of the paper was the “I Think” column, which offered stu¬ dents the opportunity to voice their opinions on a variety of subjects. Many six-page issues, instead of the usual four-page, were created and sold under the direction of editors Patty Reed and Dan Davidson and advisor Miss Eleanore Britton. With Barb Toman and Vickie Car¬ penter at the helm of the feature pag e, stories went beyond the school doors into the community. Some of those features were the Main Street Emporium, the John Dillinger Restau¬ rant by Great Escape Enterprises, and the petting zoo. One six-page paper provided students the opportunity to guess at baby pictures featuring fac¬ ulty members. However, six-page papers needed more financing. Besides the advertis¬ ing and sales money, the staff took on two major money making projects. The first of these was the sponsorship of the annual Turn-A-Bout dance in early December. Inklings sponsored the event, which is usually a project of the Sunshine Society. Making about $800 from the dance, the dance enriched the Inklings coffers and helped to ease the cost of six-page special editions. For Valentine ' s Day, many students wore carnations sold by the Inklings staff. Secret messages or anonymous notes accompanied the flowers. Mother Nature affected the number of issues of the paper by one. One issue of paper was cancelled in Janu¬ ary due to the snow days. Wrapping up the year with gradua¬ tion congratulations and wishes of good luck, the forty-third volume of the Crown Point High School Inklings was put to bed. Inklings feature co-editors. Barb Toman and Vickie Carpen¬ ter, (left) plan their page for the week, deciding where the pictures and stories should be placed. Business manager, Scott Betts, (below) works on a typical Friday job, totalling the money from newspaper sales. Mary Stevenson (above) types a story for the News Bureau. News Bureau is a new program set up this year releasing news to the area newspapers. Co-editors, Patty Reed and Dan Davidson, (right) discuss possible stories for an upcoming Inklings iss ue. Inklings staff members include (left: row 1) Scott Kracht, Laura VerMeulen, Patty Reed, Mary Stevenson; (row 2) Scott Betts, Mike Haskett, Barb Toman, Miss Eleanore Britton, Susan Boyd; (row 3) Jenny Burkett, John Burrell, Doug Waymire, Lisa Kremer, Meg Golden, Lori Rohwedder; (row 4) Eric Good, Chris Austgen, Brenda Wisniewski, Patty Fleener, Liz Morris, Laurie Wiggs, and Debbie Olson. Not pictured are Dan Davidson and Kelly Patterson. Co-editors-in-chief. INKLINGS STAFF Feature editors. Sports editor. Assistant sports editor. Business manager. .Scott Betts Advertising manager. Circulation manager. .Lori Rohwedder Photography editor. Assistant photography editor. .Chris Austgen Copy editor. .Dee Michaelis Editorial writer. Historian . News Bureau. Cartoonist. Staff. AdV,l0f . Brenda Wisniewski, Debbie Olson, John Burrell, Eric Good, Kelly Patterson, Laurie Wiggs, Jenny Burkett 69 70 German, Spanish, and French clubs combined to form the Mod¬ ern Language Club this year. Sponsors of the club were for¬ eign language teachers Mr. Cor¬ nelius House, Mrs. Lucille Pruitt, Miss Carol Bangsberg, Mrs. Joanne Eldred, and Mrs. Marcia Crnoevich. Mrs. Eldred and Mrs. Crnoe¬ vich sponsored a trip to Spain and France. The two major cities visited were Madrid and Paris. Thirty-four students and five cha¬ perones participated in the week-long excursion. Chaperones were Mrs. Eldred and her husband Terry, Mrs. Kathleen Conard, Mrs. Crnoe¬ vich, Mrs. Judith Lunn, and Mr. Jerry Allbritten. Students attend¬ ing were Tina Allbritten, Mike Foss, Nan Luken, Beth Rinehart, Sarah Gray, Rosemary Wil¬ banks, Pam and Kitty Ringland, Lisa Aydelotte, Carrie Lottes, Roger Zea, Barb Toman, Melissa Peerson, Sue Alberts, Vickie Car¬ penter, John Burrell, Melody Stevanovic, Melissa Kenney, Janet Bugno, Allen Johnston, Greg Lambert, Ann Gerlach, Ellen Toering, and Rita Tiltges. Sites visited in Madrid included the Royal Palace, Mar- dao, an art museum, the Summer Palace in Toledo, Valley of the Fallen, which is the Spanish memorial to those Spaniards who died in the Spanish Civil War, and Escorial, where the bodies of famous kings and the late Francisco Franco lie. In Paris, the student tourists saw Notre Dame, Jeude Paum, a museum containing impressionist paintings, the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe, the Sorbonne, and the Latin Quar¬ ter. They took a tour down the Seine River one evening and dined at the Ritz the final eve¬ ning. A trip to the Palace at Vers¬ ailles was included. While some students toured France and Spain during the Easter spring vacation, other Crown Point High School stu¬ dents were visiting Italy. Participating in the Italian journey were Tim Jenneiahn, Ray Bishop, Sheila Sauline, Sue Jebens, Janice Johnson, Jody Blanco, Jeff Bunge, Jeff Shaff- ner, John Halfman, Nancy and Dick Sauerman, Tom Leathers, Sandy Saager, Gregg Ward, Ed Shook, Joey Lappin, Bob Bishop, and Doug Chandler. Chaperones were Latin Club sponsor Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Miss Kally Tsangaris, Mr. Robert Far- cus, and Mrs. Pat Heilmann. Vatican City, Rome, Florence, Venice, Sorrento, Naples, Pom¬ peii were the cities which the stu¬ dents toured. In Florence, they saw the Baptistry of St. John, and the Uffizi Gallery. While in Venice, along with taking a gon¬ dola ride, they visited San Marco Square and the Straw Market. Visiting the Vatican during Holy Week, they saw St. Peter ' s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel. Other points of interest in Rome were the Pantheon, Trevi Foun¬ tain, and the Colosseum. The Saturnalia, an ancient Roman feast in honor of the har¬ vest was a special activity of the Latin Club. The club used the occasion to induct new members. Inductees served as slaves for the meal. President of the organ¬ ization Barb Pfeil reigned over the banquet. Mrs. Kernagis presented her senior Latin students with four roses representing their four years of Latin. Seniors honored were Jody Blanco, Janice John¬ son, Jaye Julian, John Halfman, Jolynn Kozlowski, and Barb Pfeil. At Christmas time, the club provided a Santa Claus and elves service to the community. Santas included Mitch Johnson, Roger Fuchs, Jim Reed, and Tim Jenneiahn. Elves were Tammy Hein, Mike Nusf, Teddi Joyce, and Nancy Shaw. In late April, 11 Latin students attended the Junior Classical League state convention at Indi¬ ana State University, Terre Haute. Language students tour Europe Mri Ruth Kernogis (above) present yellow roses to her four senior Latin students, for their continuation in the program. Latin club inductees Tammy Hein ond Robert Lynn hold membership scrolls while Debbie Gorczyca and Kelly Biggs light their condles at the Saturnalia. Percussion squad (below right) keep the beat on their new drums, provided by the Adult Boosters. Margaret Treadway, Bruce Dockweiler, Angie Laszlo, Jon Let- singer, Ron Barger, Sue Antal, and Cheryl Wiser (below) march toward the crowd with full sound. Trumpet players at the halftime show are Trenda Ciesielski, Terry Brown, Terry Robinson, Tim Halfman, Kevin Kuznicki, Jeff Castor, and Cheryl Venderhere. f Cincinnati, Kokomo, Dundee, LaPorte and Traverse City were among the towns hit by the marching band mania during the summer months. Each of the towns spon¬ sored a band contest in which Crown Point competed. Two special honors were won at Cincinnati. These were for outstand¬ ing drum major and best marching and manuevering. Other placings included a fourth at Cincinnati, a fifth at Kokomo, and a second at LaPorte. At the Bicentennial Fourth of July Crown Point parade, Crown Point was named top band. For the Lowell Labor Day field show they took sec¬ ond behind Chesterton. Money for the trips was earned from the two fruit drives. The drivesS were conducted under the direction of the Adult Band Boosters and the directors Mr. Thomas Kennedy and Mr. Randy Koehler. Other activities of the band were performances at the Ruffle Shirt Hill dedication and the Memorial Day parade. At the annual NISBOVA contest, Crown Point earned a second rating. Individual inspection of players was a new feature of the judging. Marching band flutist Stephanie Apikos was honored by being selected to participate in the Ameri¬ can Ambassadors Band in the sum¬ mer of ' 76. As a member she toured Paris, Innsbruck, Milan, London, Amsterdam, Munich, and Venice. S Marching band members performing at the football half¬ time (above) include Judy Gregory, Angie Laszlo, Carrie Pankey, Margaret Crepeau, Patty Thompson, and John Hutchison. Drum majors were (upper right) Mike Haskett and Rick Trueblood. The 1976 Marching Bulldog Band garnered several awards during the summer months. Marchers stay in-step, on key Crown Point High School marching band members included the following students by their sections. FLUTES—Stephanie Apikos, Laura Vermeulen, Lisa Kremer, Debbie Alspaugh, Janet Wayman, Lori Tokarz, Sandy Stevenson, Alice Johns, Linda Austin, Daryl Busch, Marlene Gallas, Julie Glinnis, Kelly Glivar, Alaine Horner, Pam Lindzy, Aissa Margiotta, Karen Naum, Judy Oneschak, Patty Schelfo. CLARINETS—Patty Reed, Fran Krieter, Lori Rohwedder, Denise Rohwedder, Laura Letsinger, Sally Schmidt, Terri Conway, Sheila Overturf, Kathy Whelan, Lisa Howell, Barb Nussa, Karen Kish, Sue Antal, Kate McCord, Alison Green, Reyne Ricketts, Donna Austin, Judy Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell, Shanda Cremeans, Debbie Seegers, Ellen Toering, Jan Hill, Kim Beck, Maria Ulrey, Cindy Crisman. ALTO CLARINET—Ron Barger, Karen Hawkins, Cheryl Wiser. BASS CLARINET—Sue Obermeyer, Margaret Treadway, Karen Mager, Jeff Miller, Cheryl McKinney. ALTO SAX—Judy Gregory, Joe Seitz, Allen Trump, Bruce Dockweiler, Angie Laszlo, Kathy Kelleher, Carrie Pankey, Mary Kay McFadden, Margaret Crepeau, Jim Burrell, Doug Postlethwaite. TENOR SAX—Lee Harter, Jon Letsinger, Jerry Lodovisi, Craig Streicher, Caroline Kammon. PERCUSSION—Dean Argo, Chris Hampton, Wayne Kerr, Ray Bishop, Herman Eickleberry, Judy Butler, Bill Bruns, Tony Helsel, Cindy Harris, Becky Hanlon, Chris Sebastion. TRUMPET—Scott Reynolds, John Halfman, Greg Sumara, Doug Crisman, Terry Robinson, Keith Mays, Paul Weaver, Trenda Ciesielski, John Hutchison, Janice Banks, Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Joe Lazarz, Jo Ellen Beck, David Anderson, Cheryl VanDerhere, John Rockovits, Jeff Castor, Frances Alexander, Terri Brown, Kevin Kuznicki. FRENCH HORN—Patty Thompson, Kelly Biggs, Amy Venema, Eric Good. TROMBONE—Ed Pachapa, Jeff Kremer, Dan Dillen, Mike Baird, Barry Little. BARITONE—Cassie Prange, Ed Shook, Dale Gibbons, Tim Halfman, John Hawkins. TUBA—David Smead, Tom Strong, Mark Runyon, Dan Molden. 73 Auxiliary aids band Cadettes and color guard, known as the auxiliary unit of the marching band, are an essential part of the band. Members of the two groups put in an equal amount of time practicing during the long, hot summer months as did the band members. Along with summer band contests, the two groups continued their practice on into the fall. Color guard and cadettes gave performances at several football and basketball halftimes. Captains of the cadettes was Kelly Keilman, while Becky Akey was in charge of the color guard. Assisting Becky, as flag sergeant was Sue Lee, while Cindy Schmal was the rifle ser¬ geant. Mr. Randy Koehler, assistant band director was in charge of the auxiliary. Traveling bake sales and the gra¬ pefruit and orange sales drive increased the treasury funds. Cadettes used some of the money to help reduce the cost of sweaters and letters. Color guard used the money for uniform replacements. Cadette members Theresa Schelfo and Maria Riddle (above) salute the flog as the National Anthem is played at a football game. Cadette members (right) Beth Bel¬ lamy, Kelly Bedene, Diane Finley, and Cindy Smith per¬ form during a halftime show. Standing at attention are flag bearers (top right) Sue Vieari, Linda Simstead, Lisa Shride, Robin Dziadosz, Nancy Smith, Lori Van Ausdal, Sue Lee, and Robin Haniford. 74 Symphony band director, Mr. Thomaj Kennedy, (left) keeps on eye on the music while directing. Jazz band members (below: row 1) Angie Laszlo, Joe Seitz, Judy Gregory, Kathy Kelleher; (row 2) Mike Baird, Ed Pachapa, Jeff Kremer, Barry Little, Tim Halfman practice for an upcoming concert. Jazz band concert features Bill Watrous The symphony band percussion section (second above) including bells and drums wait for their part during the song. Debbie Britt (above) accompanies the jazz band on the elec¬ tric piano. Bill Watrous, named top trombonist of the year by a poll of “Downbeat” magazine patrons, was the featured artist in the jazz band guest artist con¬ cert in late May. In preparation for the guest artist event, the band practiced almost every evening in the weeks before. Mr. Thomas Kennedy, director, gave several preview concerts as advertis¬ ing campaigns for the concert. The band took an elementary school tour and performed at an assembly for the entire student body. The tunes of Maynard Ferguson and other top jazz musicians was heard from the audito¬ rium. Every song featured different students giving solos. Jazz contests at Purdue University and Ball State University were attended by the band. At Purdue, they were named first place band overall. Outstanding soloists were Tom Reed on the trumpet and Joe Seitz on the saxophone. Featured songs were “My Funny Valentine,” Gospel John,” and “Hey Jude.” The annual Crown Point High School Jazz Festival was cancelled due to lack of interest by other schools. At the NISBOVA contest, Crown Point earned a superior rating. In the early summer, it was learned that director Mr. Kennedy had resigned to accept a position with the Chesterton schools. Pep band, directed by Mr. Randy Koehler, attended all home basket¬ ball games, adding liveliness to the crowds. The songs also added to the cheerleaders’ routines. The music of “Sweet Georgia Brown and “Charge” were sounded. Symphony and concert bands per¬ formed at various concerts throughout the year. The Christmas concert with the choir was aired live over the Crown Point radio station, WFLM. Mr. Kennedy was in charge of the sym¬ phony band, while Mr. Koehler was concerned with the concert band. Grapefruit and oranges were sold by members of the band for marching band trips. 77 Girls Varsity Club members, (below) Joyce Pochapo, DeVonne Rollenson, and Paula Tester, discuss the year ' s athletic activities at the banquet. Girls ' Varsity Club members are (right: row 1) Joellyn Lappin, Barb Richards, Elaine Anderson, Cathy Ryder, Karen Lamb, Elsie Johnson; (row 2) Kris Weis, Diana Stillwagon, Bridget Erickson, Janice Johnson, Nancy Hyre, Joyce Pachapa, Audrey Gonlag, Cindy Segert; (row 3) Kathy Knotts, Maureen Kozial, Mary Kay Thanos, Lisa Kayes, Theresa Schelfo, Marina Pachovas, Vickey Kasch, Jane Orman, Maria Riddle, Lisa Wichowsky, Kris Ranfranz, Jenny Burkett; (row 4) Cherie Friant, Laura Eisner, Andrea Marek, Tami Rawlings, Barb Mikulich, Pam Foss, Judy Keddington, Lisa Kremer, Cindy Patton, Cindy Johnson, Lonnie Riddle, Jenny Graves, Jaye Julian; (row 5) Julie Hill, Patty Brown, Nancy Van DerLaon, Linda Bugno, Margaret Troves, Cathy Cartmell, DeVonne Rollensen, Sue Reis, Sue Hodges, Jamie Badanish, Becky Hanlon, Lynn Kellum, Laurie DeArmond, Debbie Syzmborski, Janice Kacmar, Karen Kish, Melinda Hill, Judy Hortyk. Red, white balloons take southern route Lewistown, North Carolina knows a little bit about Crown Point, Indiana, through the balloon race contest con¬ ducted by the Girls’ Varsity Club and Lettermen ' s Club. One cold night in October, Home¬ coming, 1600 ballons of red and white were released by the two clubs. Each balloon was tagged with an owner ' s name. The balloon traveling the far¬ thest landed in Lewistown, N.C. It was owned by Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff, who won a ten-speed bicycle. The bal¬ loon had traveled over 1000 miles in its journey. Second place winner was Frank Thomas, whose balloon traveled to Pentigo, N.C., while Sheri Cripe’s landed in Rocky Mount, N.C. The sec¬ ond place prize was a radio, and the third was a hair dryer. Other activities of the clubs were a joint bottle collecting drive, and while the lettermen sold bean bags with the Crown Point emblem, GVC members were selling seat cushions. The Girls’ Varsity Club concluded its year with a banquet at San Remo’s Restaurant, Griffith. Girls receiving blankets for seven major letters were Sue Hodges, Vickey Kasch, and Laura DeArmond. The Swing Choir provided entertainment at the banquet. Mrs. Kathleen Conard was the sponsor. The lettermen held their banquet at Wellman’s, Valparaiso. Honored with blankets were Ed Kacmar and Steve McConnell. Sherm Wood, a retiring custodian was also presented a blan¬ ket. The guest speaker was Mr. Virgil Sweet, executive director of the Indi¬ ana Basketball Coaches Association. He is a basketball coach at Valparaiso High School and former coach of club sponsor Mr. Donald Kyes. 78 Coaches Forrest Gray, Carl Creekmore, Tom Walsh, and Bill Brissette (above) enjoy their meals at the Lettermen ' s Club banquet. Lettermen are (left: row 1) Pete Barrett, Bob Bubik, Dennis Baird, Greg Mount, Bret Botkin, Scott Rediger, Terry Robinson, Tony Balias, John Dresh, Phil Smock; (row 2) John Hutchison, Brent Stacks, Joe Claus, Bruce Bonesteel, Brian Mohr, Larry Lodovisi, Brian Stacks, Mike Rawlings, Dan Barton, Dave Calorie; (row 3) Mr. Donald Kyes, sponsor, Mark Fraire, Cris Johnston, Glenn Medved, Dan Davidson, Ed Kacmar, Joe Cole, Scott Mummery, Brad Rowe, Kevin McNair; (row 4) Bob Schiesser, Matt Smock, Steve McConnell, Grant Roberts, Andy Stillwagon, Dan Barr, Mark McCleskey, Gregg Ward, Joe Jaeger, Steve Linder, Greg Forsythe; (row 5) Bruce Cooper, Bill DeCoste, Doug Kvachkoff, Brent Rosenbower, Kevin Johnson, Mike Donley, Scott White, Phil Seaman. 79 Squads attend camp Three cheerleading squads, varsity, JV, and freshman, kept Crown Point High School crowds spirited and enthusiastic during the sports’ sea¬ sons. In order to get the beat and words together to acrobatic stunts, several hours of practice were invested in the different acts. Cheerleaders appeared at all football and basketball events. Male and female cheerleaders com¬ bined efforts for the second year, enabling various cheers to be created. During the summer months, the jun¬ ior varsity and varsity squads com¬ peted in cheerleading contests and camps. At these events, the girls received some tips from experts on improvements for acts. The junior var¬ sity attended a summer camp at Indi¬ ana University, Bloomington, while the varsity squad traveled to St. Mary of the Woods College, South Bend. At the camps, the varsity was named one of the top six squads attending. They earned four first places and one third. The JV team received two seconds and two thirds. They also traveled to Elkhart County Fair. Varsity cheerleading squad (above) includes (kneeling) Debbie Szymborski, Jon Kozlowski, Tina Pelton; (second row) Tim Gergely, Brian Mohr, Mark Keene, Bob Lueder, Mike Carden; (third row) Lynn Kellum, Greg Mount, Melissa Peerson; (fourth row) Jenny Graves, Marina Pachovas, Elsie Johnson, Jaye Julian. Sophomore Boyann Civanich (right) performs part of a routine for one of the many cheers. Junior varsity cheerleaders (below) are alternates Sue Alberts, Wendy Kernagis; (standing) Kim Mayden, Romie Vrabely, Cathy Geisen, Kathy Schmal, and Boyann Civanich. 80 Entertainment before the game (left) is provided by cheerleaders (left side) Jenny Graves, Lynn Kellum, Tina Pelton; (right side) Jaye Julian, Marina Pachovas and Melissa Peerson. Screams and leaps of joy ore evident as Gown Point scores an important point (above). Combin¬ ing the efforts of both male and female cheerleaders cre¬ ated another stunt (above left) to entertain the crowds. 81 Booster Club fights apathy with spirit Booster Club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Hernandez and Mr. Dan Johnsen, was in charge of many spirit boosting activities throughout the year. Preparations for Homecoming were totally the responsibility of the club. The club did all the tallying of points for Homecoming king and queen, organizing of the parade and route, and planning of the dance. All the signs painted for various athletic events were works of the members. Booster Club was designed to be the apathy cure-all. By organiz¬ ing cheerblocks for basketball section¬ als, Spirit Week and dances, the club tried to increase student interest. A special project of the club this year was an informal turn-a-bout bas¬ ketball bump dance in the cafeteria. The band featured was “White Rye. Strategies were replayed and revised several times by members of the Wargaming Club and their leader, Mr. Victor Dykiel. The wargaming group consisted of several boys who enjoy testing their skills on war games. The players often visit Mr. Dykiel’s room during the fourth hour lunch break or after school to con¬ tinue the games, which may last several days. The games cover differ¬ ent wars throughout the centuries; they belong to the members or Mr. Dykiel. 82 84 Swing Choir members (below) are Debbie Alspaugh, Mike Campbell, Liz Morris, Dennis Schramm, Tammy Stoft, Roger Zea, Lynne Elser, Scott White, Yvonne Yedinak, Rich Walker, Jim Reed, Jo Reks, Mike Huber, Laura Potter, Bob Ledzius, Helen Bessette, with Jody Blanco at the piano. The group is directed by Mr. Michael S. Wade and Ms. Joanne McAlpine. They received a superior rating at a NISBOVA contest during the winter months. Year marks festival One of the highlights of a busy cho¬ ral department year was the hosting of the eighteenth annual Lake County Choral Festival. Friday, March 1 8, stu¬ dents from six participating high schools spent the day here. Other schools included Griffith, Highland, Lake Central, Lake Station, Hobart, and Merrillville. Each choir performed two numbers for the public concert that evening as well as several mass numbers. Guest conductor was Robert Hounchell, director of music at Indi¬ ana State University, Terre Haute. The Madrigal dinner, another highlight, featured full houses for both nights. Scott White served as master of cere¬ monies. Dulcimer music, provided by Jim and Patty Reed and Diane David¬ son, was a new facet to the dinner. Throughout the year, under direc¬ torship of Mr. Michael S. Wade, the organizations kept busy. Swing Choir and Madrigals participated in a ban¬ quet for chamber choirs sponsored by Lake Central. 85 Dramatists induct 25 Thespians Freshman choir members include (above: row 1) Lisa Merkner, Shari Semancik, Tina Allbritten, Mike Campbell, Dan Molden, Teresa Bussel, Chris Berg, Becky Brown; (row 2) Becky Owen, Brenda Gritten, Doris Marona, Keith Lang, Gene Claus, Dave Holt, Debbie Alspaugh, Robyn Cox, Laura Smith; (row 3) Alicia Armenth, Carol Lopat, Debbie Burke, Rhonda Whelen, Nancy Stott, Karen Johnson, Marilyn Loyd, Wendy Lyons, Jenny Henderson, Michelle Kelly, Judy Oneschak, Mr. Michael S. Wade, director. Girls ' Ensemble members ore (right: row 1) Melissa Kinney, Pat Kubacki, Annette Bice, Maria Ulrey, Connie Whitaker, Kathy Moffett, Debbie Kretschmar, Tana Eaton, Helen Brouillette; (row 2) Lisa Dalton, Hope Bildz, Brenda Elliott, Colleen Brady, Tina Wilson, Lynne Elser, Debbie McCorkel, Lorraine Delaney, Michelle McCoy, Jeon Georgas; (row 3) Mr. Michael S. Wade, director, Linda Dugger, Kathy Segert, Tammy Stott, Jo Reks, Donna Westerwelle, Betty Schilling, Becky Neely, Elizabeth Stouffer, Joyce Lee, Clela Cunningham. 86 A revived Thespian Society con¬ ducted an induction for 25 new members in late May with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Roger Hughes, new drama director. Inductees were introduced to the three judges, who were Allen Kretschmar, Sherri Lear, and Lynne Elser. The nominee was then told to select a piece of paper, which told the nominee what skit he or she would perform. The skits ranged from acting as a pop machine which hated children to a situation includ¬ ing a telephone, a baked potato, and a paper clip. During the induction, members also learned of the origin of the soci¬ ety’s name and the symbol, which is the comedy-tragedy mask. In order to earn the title of a Thes¬ pian, a student must earn 10 points by either working on or behind stage. One point is awarded for every 10 hours of work invested. The students inducted into the society were freshmen Tom Douthett and Lisa Howell; sophomores Curtis Chariton, Bob Cline, Lisa Dalton, Lynne Elser, Toni Halgas, Mike Huber, and Debbie Kretschmar; jun¬ iors Helen Bessette, Joanne Bow¬ man, Teresa Brouillette, Janna Castor, Sherri Lour, Laura Potter, Rich Walker, and Scott White; sen¬ iors Jeff Bunge, Trish Buhse, Dan Davidson, Judy Gregory, Mark Lang, and Jill Reismeyer. Students who were inducted into Thespians earlier were Cathy Cart- mell and Allen Kretschmar. The society also inducted two hon¬ orary members, faculty Mr. Randy Koehler and Mr. Robert Farcus. Speech and Debate Club played an active role in the school this year with co-sponsors Mrs. Irene Cheek and Miss Sandy Smiley. Over 625 carnations were sold by members in a Christmastime order. In order for the receiver of the flower to get the message, he or she was charged 30 cents. Co-presidents of the club were Larry Radinsky and Jim Wayman. Treasurer was Fred Knauer. In mid-May, the speech club and the entire school was shocked to learn of the tragic death of Larry Radinsky in a car accident. The speech club presented an honor post¬ humously to Larry at the senior awards day assembly, which his brother. Bob, accepted. Larry was a big factor in the increased interest and activities of the club. A member of the Calumet Foren¬ sic League, the team participated in several contests including those at Chesterton, East Chicago, and Thornridge high schools. The cate¬ gories of competition included poetry, prose, broadcasting, original oratory, impromptu, boys’ extempo¬ raneous, and duet acting. Jim Wayman, boys ' extempora¬ neous speaker, placed at the Ches¬ terton speech sectionals and contin¬ ued until the final round at the regionals, held at Munster. For a final year wrap-up, the members held an informal pizza party, where they presented Mrs. Cheek with a silver platter as a token of appreciation and a departing gift. Mrs. Cheek left Crown Point because of a job transfer. She had been the speech coach for three years. Speech members were heard daily over the announcements. The service was part of the club’s activi¬ ties. Women of Tomorrow was a new club organized by the two sponsors Mrs. Carolyn Robinson and Miss Marge Sims. President of the club was Patti Seebold. Other officers included Edie Hein, vice-president; Darlene Schiesser, reporting secre¬ tary; Debbie Szymborski, corre¬ sponding secretary and Rachelle Lee, treasurer. The girls made favors for all the teachers at each of the holidays. In the true Christmas spirit, the girls carolled and brought gifts to each of the patients at the Lake County Con¬ valescent Home and Lake County Home. Elaine Redding, portraying Miss Burns, awaits a telephone call in Don ' t Drink the Water (below). John Proctor ' s wife, played by Teresa Brouillette, awaits as John Proctor, Mark Fraire, is about to be hanged for being an instrument of the Drama department produces two plays Two productions were staged by the drama department under the direction of Mr. Roger Hughes and his wife Deborah. The situation-comedy “Don’t Drink the Water by Woody Allen opened in the auditorium in late October. The plot concerned the Hol¬ landers, an American family vacation¬ ing behind the Iron Curtain. Walter, played by Dan Davidson, unknow¬ ingly takes pictures of top secret equipment. Accused as spies, Walter, his wife Marion, played by Lynne Elser, and daughter Susan, played by Sherri Lear, seek asylum in the Ameri¬ can Embassy. Don’t Drink the Water proved to be not only a dramatic, but also finan¬ cial success for the department. Tech¬ nical director was Mr. Marion Kellum, while Mr. Rob Farcus also helped with the lighting and publicity. For their second production, the directors chose the drama The Cruci¬ ble by Arthur Miller. Setting of the play was early sixteenth century New England where several young girls are accused of being spies. The accuser, Abigail, played by Cindy Dorrance. Puritan stoicism made the portrayal of emotions one of the most difficult fea¬ tures of the drama. c?fyt(i[ztLc± Hub tennis team posts 10-4 slate Under the direction of third-year coach Robert Prusiecki, Crown Point’s boys’ tennis squad finished the year with a 10-4 overall record and a 4-2 Lake Suburban Conference mark which knotted the Bulldogs in a sec¬ ond place tie in the LSC with Highland and Griffith. The Hub netmen downed Whiting in the opening round of the sectional s but then fell short to Munster, 5-0. Winning against Whiting for Crown Point was second singles player Brian Mohr (6-1,6-2), third singles player Craig Carberry (7-5,7-6), and the sec¬ ond doubles team of Mike Donley and Tom Kayes (6-0,6-0). “The season turned out a lot better than planned, remarked Coach Pru¬ siecki on the year. “I had hoped to be at least .500 this year, and we were well over that goal with a 10-4 record.” Seniors graduating from the squad this year included Scott Mummery, Brian Mohr, and Tom Kayes. All mem¬ bers of this year’s squad earned major letters. Senior singles netman Brian Mohr (left) moves back to allow for the curve on a shot coming his way. Junior Craig Carberry (below) reaches out with a two-hand fore¬ hand deep in the court in an attempt to loft it back over the net to his waiting opponent. 92 V5 93 Hub gymmen earn sixth in Indiana Keeping up the winning records of the fall sports was the boys ' gymnas¬ tics team which coasted to a 9-1 slate compared to last year’s 7-1 mark. Under Coach David Whitesell, Crown Point’s gymnasts snagged first in their own Holiday Invitational and the Elk¬ hart Invitational. Sectionals found the Bulldogs in second place behind Concord, a mir¬ ror image of last year ' s results. The Hub City posted a sixth place at this year ' s state meet held at Warren Cen¬ tral High School, Indianapolis. The strongest event for the ' Dogs was the parallel bars on which Dave Smith fin¬ ished third (6.8) and Brad Brown con¬ cluded in fourteenth position (5.05). Earning major letters this season were Bob Reynolds, Dale Gibbon, Brad Brown, John Hutchinson, Tom Schmitt, Brett Botkin, Smith, and Greg Mount. The Most Improved Gymnast award went to Botkin. The Most Con¬ sistent Gymnast was named to senior Mount. Junior Smith was selected as the Outstanding Gymnast of the year, having been beaten only once in all- around competition. CP OPP Indianapolis Howe 104.9 99.4 Elkhart invitational 1st Concord Invitational 3rd Eklhort Cent., Memorial 112.87 108.59, 106.37 CP Holiday Tournament South Bend Adams 119.21 85.26 Jimtown 107.51 82.9 Sectionals 2nd State 6th RECORD 9-1 Senior Greg Mount (top) uses a little poise in the splits position during one of his many floor exercise routines. Dave Smith (middle) holds one of the hardest positions possible on the still rings. Side horse man Tom Schmitt (right) executes the scissors as a part of his exercise. Gymnast Brad Brown (left) straightens his legs up over the parallel bars in an L seat position. Junior letterman Dave Smith (top) eyes the floor for an instant while doing a hand stand on the parallel bars. High bar gymnast Brett Botkin (left) reaches the top of his swing on the high bar. Members of the boys ' gymnastics team (above) are (row 1) Pat Cowan, Bob Reynolds, Doug Crisman, and Sheldon Green; (raw 2) Coach David Whitesell, Brad Brown, Greg Mount, Dale Gibbon, Tom Schmitt, Dave Smith, Brett Botkin, and John Hutchinson. Members of the girls ' cross country team are (below: row 1) Coach Don Kyes, Vicki Curtis, and Julie Hasse; (row 2) Lisa Kayes, Pam Foss, Barb Mikulich, and Cherie Friant. Sophomore Lisa Kayes (right) gasps for air in the final leg of the Taft Invitational. The CP runners and Coach Kyes (bottom) discuss the course and the strategy of the upcoming race. 96 Participators in the Toft Invitational (below) begin the long jaunt at the sound of the gun. Coach Kyes along with several members of the girls ' cross country team (bottom) take it easy before running a tiring course. Kyes leads undefeated CP runners Girls’ cross country became a var¬ sity sport in its second year under the supervision of Coach Donald Kyes. The Hub girls finished their second undefeated season. The Bulldog run¬ ners defeated Munster and Rich South in dual meet competition and placed first in the Bloomington and Taft Invi- tationals. Lisa Kayes led Crown Point in its 41-19 victory over Munster with a first place effort of 8:50 for the 1.5 mile course. “The highlight of our season was winning the Bloomington Invitational against two college track clubs. Hope¬ fully we can get more teams on our schedule for next year, said Coach Kyes. Munster Rich South Bloomington Invt. Taft Invt. RECORD CP OPP. 19 41 22 35 1st 4-0 97 ' Dogs plow to 6-4 and 2nd in LSC For the second time in as many years, the Hub City gridders ran up a 6-4 record which was enough to knot the Hub tacklers in a tie for second place in the LSC race. All-conference tacklers for the Bull¬ dogs on defense included Matt Smock, Cris Johnston, and Jim Clark. Offensive all-conference players for Crown Point were Ed Kacmar and quarterback Steve McConnell. McConnell passed for a total of 2,050 yards for 19 touchdowns this season. Seniors graduating from the squad other than all-conference gridders included Dan Barr, Dan Barton, Bruce Bonesteel, Mike Carden, Mark Fraire, Jim Koscielniak, Mark Lang, Larry Lodovisi, Grant Roberts, Larry Samano, Cary Smith, Brent Stacks, and Brian Stacks. Senior letterman Bruce Bonesteel (below) resists pressure from the Valpo defender as he scampers around the left end of the defense. Wide receiver Lenny Fodemski (left) stretches for the pigskin ot the 25 yard line. 98 100 Frosh and JV produce grid sweat The freshman football team was under the direction of head coach Mr. Randy Hall this year. The squad posted a record of 3-4-1 this season. Coach Hall cited as key players Mike Gursky, Mark McQuen, Steve Thurman, Jeff Hove, Keith Lang, and Kelly Patterson. The junior varsity team, under Coach Jerry Schuck, did not have a tie game this year and wound up with an even 4-4 slate on the year. Members of the junior varsity football team (top) are (row 1) Jeff Kuzma; (row 2) Rusty Biggs, Steve Springman, Bill Byrnes, Dave Barton, Ron Gottschling, Bob Pigg, and Jim Hultz; (row 3) Jim Scheidt, Jim Haag, Mark Sorbello, Andy VanWaardenburg, Jerry Lodovisi, and Tim lunn. The JV offense (middle) gets set to plow into the defense of white jerseys. Ball carrier Steve Thur¬ man (above) threads the needle to get by th e hungry defense. Members of the freshman football team (left) ore (row 1) Randy Hulen, Ron Klavis, Pat Cowan, Steve Thurman, Tim Gallagher, Scott Caufield, Sam Vagenas, Mike Foss, Rob Kremer, Dave Balias, Tom DeRisi, Dave Gervais, Jeff Hove, Mike Gursky, Brian Graden, Chester Boksa, Paul King, Darren Long, John Hawkins, Randy Patton, Mike Baird, and Coach Randy Hall; (row 3) Manager Cathie King, Scott Blue, Keith Lang, Larry Niermeyer, Dove Jogger, Greg Lain, Eugene Claus, Kelly Patterson, Bill Feder, Dan Doty, Tim Wilson, Scott Grand, and Manager Sue Kipp. 101 Rowe leads state pack for honors This season of boys ' cross country marked Coach Robert Conard ' s eighth year as coach of t he squad. The most unique effort turned in this season was by junior Brad Rowe who won the state meet with a time of 12:17.4. He was Crown Point’s first cross country champion. His first place effort helped the Hub City harriers to a second place finish in as many years. The Bulldog runners earned their third consecutive undefeated season at 10-0, their fourth straight LSC title, and their first regional victory of Coach Conard ' s eight year reign. Crown Point has a streak of outscor- ing 28 teams in succession. Their last loss came on October 6, 1973. The harriers will lose seniors Joe Jaeger, Kevin McNair, John Marcotte, and Jim Wayman next year. Members of the boys ' cross country team (right) are (row 1) Jim Wayman. Jim Lewis, Chris Obrien, and Sean Maloney; (row 2) Greg Lambert, Phil Seaman, Steve Mitchell, John Marcotte, Mike Rawlings, and Kevin Nikelich; (row 3) Bill Walters, Kevin McNair, Croig Ligdo, Joe Jaeger, Gregg Ward, Brad Rowe, Gerry Stiener, Bill Morrow, and Cooch Robert Conard. Junior Mike Rawlings (top) flashes the number one jester to a possible teammate across the course. Harrier Steve Mitchell (middle) wearily hangs on to a fellow runner to keep from falling over after a long, enduring run. Coach Conard (obove) perceptibly views the situation of his runners. 102 CP OPP. Marquette 12,15,15 15,5,17 5,1 15,15 Hobart 15,15 5,5 Morgan Township 15,15 10,11 Kankakee Valley 15,15 4,5 Lowell 15,15 6,3 Highland 15,8,12 8,15,15 Hammond Morton 15,10,6 2,15,15 Bishop Noll 15,15 2,13 Lew Wallace 15,15 9,1 Munster 15,12,16 7,15,14 Griffith 7,15,15 15,3,8 Lake Central 15,15 8,10 Hanover Central 15,15 9,1 15,15 7,10 Lowell 15,15 5,6 Valparaiso 15,7,15 6,15,3 Kouts 15,15 4,7 Sectional: Highland 3,9 15,15 RECORD 14-5 CONFERENCE 1 st (with Munster) Members of the varsity volleyball team (right) are (row 1) Coach Claudia Decker, Melinda Hill, Karen Kish, Laurie DeArmond, and Debbie Wirtz; (row 2) Judy Hortyk, Paula Tester, Sue Hodges, Devonne Rollensen, and Jamie Badanish. 104 CP spikers volley for LSC honors The girls’ volleyball team adapted to a new coach in Miss Claudia Decker who replaced last year’s coach, Mrs. Janice Austgen. Under Coach Decker, the girls coasted to an impressive 14-5 season. The second conference battle of the year for the girls was against High¬ land’s Trojans. Despite a great effort and a close score, the Hub V-ball squad dropped an important match which turned out to be the only con¬ ference loss for the girls. They man¬ aged to upset last year’s conference champs, the Mustangs of Munster, and wound up in a tie with Munster for the conference crown. Each squad had an LSC record of 5-1. Coach Decker believes it was a good year and was proud of all the girls. She cites next year’s team as a strong squad even though experience and height will be lost. Seniors graduating from the squad this year included letter winners Laurie DeArmond, Jamie Badanish, Judy Hortyk, Karen Kish, Devonne Rollen- sen, and Sue Hodges. The junior varsity team consisted of some 11 members this year and went 13-5 overall. Co-captain Judy Hortyk (left) executes the two-hand bump pass in an attempt to set up one of her teammates at the front of the net. Jamie Badaish, Karen Kish, Sue Hodges, Laurie DeArmond, and Judy Hortyk (top) pre¬ pare themselves for a defensive shot. Junior Melinda Hill jabove) flicks the ball over the net to two anxious oppo- Hub swimmers snare 5th in state Directed by Indiana ' s Swim Coach of the Year, Mr. Corby Sanders, the Crown Point boys ' swim team initi¬ ated the Hub pool by collecting an 8-2 dual meet slate. Highlighting the squad ' s year was a first place at the LaPorte Relays, second at the Merrillville Invitational, and second at the Munster relays. The CP swimmers glided to a sec¬ tional championship for the first time in the history of Crown Point High School. Freshman Phil Seaman was the lone conference champ for the ' Dogs in the 100 freestyle. Alto¬ gether, nine swimmers and one diver qualified for the state meet this year. As a team, the Hub City finished fifth in the state as Munster reeled off another state championship. Winning places on the all-state swim team was the 400 freestyle relay foursome of Phil Seaman, Ken Seaman, John Seaman, and Dave Strayer, who placed second behind Munster. The medley relay squad of Mark Platt, Bruce Cooper, Mike Rawl¬ ings, and Phil Seaman received posi¬ tions on the honorary state team. Jun¬ ior Ken Seaman contributed to the fifth place finish by snaring seventh in the 100 freestyle and eighth in the 200 freestyle event. Cooper earned the Power Point award and the Citizenship award. Strayer was honored with the Most Improved Swimmer award. A total of 20 swimmers, including the managers, received major letters. CP OPP. Lowell 109 60 Rensselaer 101 71 LaPorte 1st Merrillville 89 83 Warren Central 113 58 Munster 2nd Highland 2nd Sectionals 1st State 5th CONFERENCE 3rd RECORD 8-2 Senior diver Andy Stillwagon (top) looks at his target in the water while floating through his diving routine. Mem¬ bers of the junior varsity swim team (above left) are (row 1) Rick lapkovitch, John Kiger, Scott Davis, John Kmetz, Chris Ropa, Jeff Kremer, and Derek Morrison; (row 2) Coach Jay Jones, Paul Cathey, Kevin Delahunty, Jerry lodovisi, Jon Letsinger, Kevin Cornwell, and Chris Austgen. Butterfly man Phil Seaman (above, right) hustles through the water in the event in which he captured first in sectionals. Girls send 9 to state The girls’ swim squad, under Coach Karen Conley, slated a 9-4 overall record in its second year as a varsity sport. The Hub City swimmers took fourth in sectionals this year behind Merrill¬ ville, Valparaiso, and Munster, who captured the sectional crown. On the state level, the girls notched nine¬ teenth place, three places better than last year ' s twenty-second. Swimming for Crown Point was Bridget Erickson and Carol Cooper in the 200 free, Mary Kay Thanos in the 50 free, Sandy Alberts in the 100 free, and Tammy Rawlings in the 100 butterfly and individual medley. Also representing the Hub City at state was the free relay team of Alberts, Judy Keddington, Cooper, and Andrea Marek and the medley relay foursome of Jane McConnell, Thanos, Rawlings, and Erickson. Earning the Most Improved Swim¬ mer award was Brenda Wisniewski. Senior Sue Reis was chosen for the sportsmanship award and Cooper was selected as the Most Valuable Swimmer of the season. Sophomore Kay Mayden (top) reaches the peak of her diving routine and begins her descent into the water. Tammy Rawlings (middle) eyes the end of the pool while executing the butterfly. Bridget Erickson (right) pushes the water back with her hands in an attempt to reach the end of the pool and capture first in the butterfly event. Junior Joan Anderson (above) lays her head into the water and glides through the pool while performing the back crawl CP OPP. Merrillville 82 90 Highland 76 96 Portage 116 56 Munster 70 104 Valparaiso 84 89 Michigan City Rogers 105 67 South Bend Riley 114 66 Bishop Noll 114 55 Chesterton 105 69 Rensselaer 122 49 Lowell 117 54 Culver 88 83 Gavit 115 58 RECORD 9-4 Members of the girls ' swimming team are (left: row I) Melody Stevanovic, and Debby Sobek; (row 2) Brenda Wisniewski, Tammy Stoops, Janet Bugno, Joan Anderson, Amy Venema, Cara Maloney, Sue Wise, Sandy Alberts, and Celeste Elfstrom; (row 3) Trish Kiger, Laurie Hutchinson, Gerry Rawley, Laura VanAusdal, Cothy Moser, Pam Maroules, Judy Keddington, Lisa Kremer, and Nancy Shaw; (row 4) Coach Karen Conley Frechette, Meg Miller, Linda Boyd, Julie Gruber, Leah Beckman, Sue Reis, Carol Cooper, Bridget Erickson, Tammy Rawlings, and Andrea Marek; (row 5) Karen Halsey, Jane McConnell, Diana Stillwagon, Kathy Urbanski, Carla Webb, Kay Mayden, Melissa Plumb, Caroline Kammann, and Mary Kay Thanos. Diver Kay Mayden (below) reaches out for the water in the middle of her dive at the Hub pool. Junior member of the swimming squad Judy Keddington (left) turns her head for a gasp of air during her freestyle run. Diana Stillwagon (above) straightens out for a head first entry into the waiting water. 109 Hub B-ball team posts 10-10 mark The boys’ varsity basketball squad dribbled to an even 10-10 tally this season. Directed by Coach Robert Bender and Assistant Coach Ed Sherry, the Hub courters were suc¬ cessful in notching third in the Lake Suburban Conference. On the year, sophomore Jeff Pehl led the team in rebounds and field goals. Senior Steve McConnell fin¬ ished with the most assists while team¬ mate Bruce Bonesteel earned the highest free throw percentage on the squad. Bulldog basketball members Mike Donley, Scott Reid, Ed Kacmar, Bonesteel, Mark Wise, Pehl, McConnell, Scott Mummery, Bob Schiesser, and Rick Westgate along with team managers Dave Calorie and Don Davis were awarded major letters. The Most Improved Player of the Year went to center Pehl. McConnell was named as the best defensive player. Senior Bonesteel, who was the sole Bulldog named to the All-Confer¬ ence team, was honored with the Most Valuable Player award. 4 Senior Ed Kacmar and sophomore Jeff Pehl (top) handily scrape the ball from the backboard, keeping all oppo¬ nents out. Coach Bender (above) corrects a mishap from the bench while several teammates look on with concern. Members of the boys ' varsity basketball team are (right: row 1) Manager Don Davis, Mark Wise, Bob Schiesser, Jeff Pehl, Scott Mummery, Scott Reid, Ed Kacmar, and Manager Dave Calorie; (row 2) Bruce Bonesteel, Steve McConnell, Matt Smock, Rick Westgate, Mike Donley, Kurt Weis, Doug Ward, and Gary Stratten. no CP OPP. Hebron 59 60 South Bend Adams 72 90 Chicago Fenger 57 52 Munster 51 59 Hobart 78 55 Huntington Tour. 3rd Andrean 65 69 Hammond Noll 56 73 Highland 60 63 Merrillville 43 55 Lake Central 59 48 Griffith 60 56 Calumet 65 64 Valparaiso 71 63 Portoge 84 64 lake Suburban Conference 3rd Rick Westgote (above) moves in next to a Gary Stratton pick for a jumper from the side of the rim. All-Conference team member Bruce Bonesteel (left and right) is shown laying up the roundball from both sides of the basket. t ' vVv Freshmen, JV gain 10 wins apiece Both the junior varsity and the freshman basketball teams concluded the season with ten victories apiece. Under Coach Gary Scroggins, the freshman A team managed to win in ten of 14 games this year. Leading the team with most points was Mike Kalember who had 1 38 tal¬ lies. Following close behind was Keith Roman, who pumped in 121 points. John Wilcox led the team in assists with a total of 39. Kalember also headed the list in rebounding with 101 caroms. Guard Doug Brown was most effi¬ cient at the charity stripe with a 69 per cent free throw average. The B team ended the year with a ten game winning streak to put their record at 10-2 overall. The junior varsity squad was directed by Coach Tom May through 20 contests. Along with 10 victories came 10 defeats, many of them by less than five points. According to Coach May, the best all-around player was Dan Pierce while the most improved player was sophomore Craig Ligda. Pierce led the team with 1 88 points and 60 assists. Scott Hill was tops in rebounding with 85. Junior Gary Stratten, junior varsity team member, (top) prepares to roll the bail off his fingertips for another two points. Members of the boys ' junior varsity basketball team (right) are (row 1) Danny Pierce, Steve Kvachkoff, Jim Kish, Dick Sauerman, Ron Webb, and Jim Donley; (row 2) Bill Brown, Craig Ligda, Mike Kalember, Gary Stratten, Scott Reid, and Steve Westgate. Danny Pierce (above) guns from the outside over a defender. 112 Two matmen journey to semi-state The freezing temperatures of the winter didn’t keep the Hub City wres¬ tlers off the mat as they succeeded in posting a 6-4 winning record. Coached by Mr. Forest Gray, the Bull¬ dog grapplers grabbed second in the Hobart Invitational and captured first in Crown Point’s triple dual meet. The Hub wrestlers collected third in the conference and hosted the sec¬ tionals and regionals once again this year. Seven Crown Point grapplers earned their way to the regionals after leading the Bulldogs to a first place finish in the sectionals, ahead of second place Lake Central. The sole sectional champ for the ’Dogs was Tony Balias, who pinned his final opponent with 25 seconds left in the first period. The Crown Point matmen took eighth as a team at the regionals as Hub City’s Tony Balias and Joe Claus earned their way to semi-state by placing second. Doug Martin was given the Takedown award with a total of 22 on the year. Dennis Baird earned the Leadership Qualities Pla¬ que, and Claus was selected as the Outstanding Wrestler, for his third place effort at the semi-state meet. Brent Stacks (middle) grits his teeth as he controls Dan Spain of Lowell. Semi-state qualifier Joe Claus (above) rolls onto his opponent ' s chest trying to force his back to the mat. 114 Members of the varsity wrestling team are (left: row 1) Dennis Baird, Doug Martin, Doug Balias, Scott Rediger, Tony Balias, and Terry Robinson; (row 2) Brent Stacks, Dan Barton, Brian Stacks, Tim Gergely, Eugene Claus, Joe Claus, and Coach Forest Gray. Terry Robinson (below) attempts to jam his opponent to the mat while on the offensive. CP OPP. CP Triple Dual 1st Lowell 20 33 Highland 22 29 Andrean 41 14 31 20 Lake Central 31 25 Hobart Invitational 2nd Sectionals 1st Regionals 8th CONFERENCE 3rd RECORD 6-4 Junior Tim Gergely (left) balances Hanover ' s Bernie Green on his shoulder seconds before turning him onto the mat. Senior squad member Brent Stacks (above) attempts to outguess his Lowell foe in the neutral posi- TCPT OPPT Elkhart Cent., WheelerT 1 stT 2nd, 3rdT LowellT219.16T204.35T South Bend AdamsT 192.90T 170.95T SectionalsT 4thT T RECORDT 6-4T T Members of the girls ' gymnastics team (top) are (row 1) Rose Cowan, Berti Bellamy, Elsie Johnson, Jane Orman, Patty Brown, Vickey Kasch, Cheryl Finley, and Kathy Schmal; (row 2) Julie Mount, Carrie Burkett, Julie Hasse, Diane Price, Karla Webb, Mary Kay Thanos, Debbie Repasky, Sally Schmitt, and Teresa Schelfo; (row 3) Coach Charlotte Johnson, Mary Georgas, Lisa Wichowsky, Rosemary Wilbanks, Jaye Julian, Janet Bugno, Nancy Hyre, Melissa Peerson, and Coach Claudia Decker. Senior Jaye Julian (above) leans on one leg as a part of her beam routine. Cheryl Finley (left) stands tall and pauses there during her beam exercise. Sophomore Janet Bugno (right) clears the vaulting horse and then pushes off with her hands before landing. Girls send Johnson to state meet Amidst all the cold weather and school closings this winter, the girls’ gymnastics team managed to com¬ pete in 10 dual meets and post a healthy 6-4 slate. Under Coach Clau¬ dia Decker, the Hub City gymnasts were represented by two girls at the regionals, one gymnast at state, and one girl on the All-Conference squad. Qualifying for regionals were Elsie Johnson and Vickey Kasch. Johnson made it to the regional meet by plac¬ ing second in all-around (26.7) and fourth on the beam at sectional. Kasch grabbed third in vaulting and fourth on the floor exercise to notch third in all-around competition (25.9). At regionals, junior gymnast John¬ son placed fourth on the beam and sixth in all-around to be the first Crown Point girl gymnast to qualify for the state meet. At state competi¬ tion Elsie posted eighteenth on the optional balance beam. Lisa Wichowsky was Crown Point’s sole delegate to the All-Conference team. Major letter winners this year were Patty Brown, Carrie Burkett, Nancy Hyre, Jaye Julian, Teresa Schelfo, Mary Kay Thanos, Rosemary Wilbanks, Melissa Peerson, Wichow¬ sky, Johnson, and Kasch. The Most Improved Gymnast was Kathy Schmal while Schelfo was chosen as team leader. The Most Valuable Gymnast this year was Johnson. 117 New coach guides team to 8-4 mark First-year Coach Terri Winchester led the girls’ basketball team to a win¬ ning 8-4 record this season. The squad placed second in the confer¬ ence, tied with Lake Central’s Indians. All-conference team members included Hub City ' s Melinda Hill (guard), Jamie Badanish (forward), and Laurie DeArmond (forward). Jun¬ ior letter winner Hill paced the girls with an average of 15.8 points a game. Badanish and Sue Hodges fol¬ lowed in scoring, respectively. Badan¬ ish led the squad in rebounds fol¬ lowed by teammates DeArmond and Hodges. Senior DeArmond led the Hub team with the most number of steals, and Lisa Kayes posted the second highest number of steals. Major letters were awarded to Badanish, Garland Bullock, Sue Daily, DeArmond, Hill, Janet Hortyk, Kayes, Hodges, and Nancy Sauerman. Coach Winchester selected Badan¬ ish for the Leadership award and Jan¬ ette Smock as the Most Improved Player. Hill was voted as the Most Valuable Player of the Year. ‘‘We had a very good team this year. There was a lot of talent and the girls worked hard. We came a long way from what we started with in the beginning of the season. The founda¬ tion for next year has been laid so we ' ll be able to go on and do really well,” commented Coach Winchester on the squad this year. Members of the girls ' varsity basketball team (top) are (row 1) Nancy Sauerman, Garland Bullock, Melinda Hill, and Laurie DeArmond; (row 2) Janet Hortyk, Sue Daily, Sue Hodges, Jamie Badanish, and Coach Terri Winchester. Varsity team member Nancy Sauerman (above) gains one step on the defender and prepares to flip the ball into the net. Center Sue Hodges (middle) reaches out with her long arms and attempts to lift the ball from the opponent ' s fingers. Members of the girls ' junior varsity basketball team (left) are (row 1) Judy Butler, Jean Wagonblast, Janice Kacmar, and Vicki Curtis; (row 2) Karen Zackfia, Janette Smock, Melody Stevanovic, Sue Stratten, Kathy Snyder, and Coach Terri Winchester. Members of the girls ' tennis team are (right: row 1) Julie Middleton, Lori Anderson, Jenny Festa, Mary Kay Thanos, Kelly Donley, and Julie Hill; (row 2) Coach Don Gray, Gerry Rawley, Beth Middleton, Carol Cooper, Joellen Lappin, Diana Stillwagon, Janice Johnson, Garland Bullock, Judy Keddington, and Linda Bugno. Sophomore Lori Anderson (left) lofts the ball back to the other side of the net after being jammed just a little. Sophomore Mary Kay Thanos (below) wails on the yel¬ low sphere with a two-hand back hand shot. Senior Jenny Festa (bottom left) reaches out for a forehand shot barely within her reach. Junior Judy Keddington (bottom right) scoops a ball near the back line to her opponent. I Hub ' s girls boast 10-2 overall mark The girls’ tennis team reeled off a 10-2 season slate this year under first year Coach Don Gray. Its only losses were to Valparaiso ' s Vikings and Munster’s Mustangs. The Lake Suburban Conference found the girls’ squad third this year behind Highland and conference champ Munster. The Hub City tennis team placed second in the sectionals this season and turned over seven let¬ ter winners in Julie Middleton, Mary Kay Thanos, Julie Hill, Linda Bugno, Joellen Lappin, Diana Stillwagon, and Janice Johnson. Most Valuable Player for the tennis team was Johnson while teammate Thanos was awarded the Sportsman¬ ship Award. The Best Hustler Award went to singles player Hill. Rowe snags state crown The Crown Point High School boys ' track team was headed by first year Coach Pete Regashus. He replaced Richard Stillwagon who took a year’s leave of absence at the coaching job. The highlight of the Bulldog season was junior Brad Rowe’s state champi¬ onship performance in the two-mile at the Indiana high school state track meet. Brad posted a speedy time of 9:10.4 to capture the two-mile title. This time bettered his previous bests in the sectional and regional meets by more than eleven seconds. Rowe became a two-time state champion with his state cross country crown earned in the fall (12:1 3). Crown Point finished sixth in the state meet with ten points that Rowe provided. The Bulldogs finished ahead of every other team in their sectional. The Hub squad was strong in the pole vault this year with Cary Smith and Andy Stillwagon. Smith repre¬ sented Crown Point at the state meet, and registered a 1 3 ' 6 leap. Crown Point was very strong in dis¬ tance events this year but lacked experience in the field events and sprints. State champion Brad Rowe (top, left) participates in a relay race during post season action. Letterman Steve Mitchell (top, right) hands the baton to teammate Brad Howe during a crucial moment of their relay. Letterman on the boys ' track squad this year (middle) are (row 1) Larry Lodovisi, Steve Mitchell, Brad Rowe, Mike Rawlings, and Ed Kacmar; (row 2) Andy Stillwagon, Kevin McNair, Joe Jaeger, Gerry Stiener, and Joe Cole. Andy Stillwagon (left) stretches out over the high jump bar ready to whip his legs over the metal stick. Pole vaulter Cary Smith (right) releases the fiberglass pole after clearing the height of the vaulting bar. Andrea Marek (middle, right) jogs home to break the tape and win her relay for Crown Point. Two Hub girls (middle, left) demonstrate the baton hand-off which is ever so important in a relay race. Members of the girls ' track team (right) are (row 1) Denise Camper, Nancy Shaw, Kathy Haverstick, Tena Larsen, Gladys Faber, Tina Pelton, Rita Tiltges, Julie Mount, Cindy Greathouse, Pam Foss, Barb Mikulich, Lisa Kayes, and Connie Havens; (row 2) Barb Richardson, Sue Lambert, Kay Mayden, Becky Fox, Melanie Margiotta, Vicky Kasch, Maria Riddle, Andrea Marek, Robin Dziado sz, Melinda Hill, Alison Shafer, Sue Antal, Janice Kacmar; (row 3) Coach Don Kyes, Carol Niepokoj, Judy Wagonblast, Chris Amodeo, Joy Mallatt, Lonnie Riddle, Jane McConnell, Julie Hasse, Tammy Rawlings, Jill Searson, Chris Dickinson, Kim Blech, Daryl Busch, and Kathy Cox; (row 4) Ann Lavrinovich, Jane Zdanowicz, Lisa Wichowsky, Vicki Curtis, Cherie Friant, Sue Hodges, Cathy Souther, Leah Beckman, Nicky Radford, Shanda Cremeans, Deann Maloney, and Judy Bildz. 124 Girls mount 32-0 slate under Kyes The girls ' track squad achieved its second undefeated season by posting a 12-0 slate this year. Over three years the tracksters, under Coach Don Kyes, have heaped up a 32-0 mark. The Lake Suburban Conference crown went to Crown Point for the second consecutive year. Munster was second while defending champ High¬ land was third in the conference race. Conference records were shattered by Jane McConnell in the 80-yard hur¬ dles (:11.0), Vicki Curtis in the mile (5:33.7), Andrea Marek in the 440 (1:00.5) and Vicky Kasch in the 220 yard dash (26.9). The Hub City was represented by seven girls in the regional this year. Lonnie Riddle competed in the long jump in which she captured fourth in sectionals this year (1 7-4 3 � ). The 880 yard run was slotted by CP’s Barb Mikulich while Cherie Friant and Marek competed in the 440. Curtis and Lisa Kayes both qualified for the regionals in the mile run. Sectional champ McConnell took part in the 80- yard hurdles after posting a time of :0.07 in sectional competition. At the state meet Marek was the highest finisher for Crown Point with a sixth place in the 440 yard dash (:.58.4). McConnell posted a :10.9 which gave her seventh spot in the 80- yard hurdles while Curtis and Kayes concluded eighth and tenth in the mile, respectively. Andrea Marek and Cherie Friant (top) exchange the baton during their relay of the distance carnival hosted by Crown Point. Relay member Jane McConnell (above) slips the baton into Lonnie Riddle’s palm in the 880-yard reiay. Vicky Kasch (left) tries desperately to catch the leading runner before handing off the baton for the last 125 Members of the varsity baseball team are (below.- row 1) Manager Patty Fleener, Dick Sauerman, Jim Wagonblast, Bill Kozlowski, Dan Pierce, Don Sowder, and manager Kris Ranfranz; (row 2) Kurt Weis, Dan Davidson, Marty Zurbriggen. Mark Fraire, Tim Thomas, Dan Barr, and Larry Samano; (row 3) Coach Richard Webb, Bob Schiesser, Chris Lain, Gary Stratten, Kevin Johnson, Jim Donley, Mike Donley, Scott Reid, and Mr. Jerry Holcomb. Coach Richard Webb (right) instructs the home plate umpire as to where Crown Point ' s substitutions will be playing. CP OPP. Griffith 5 Munster 2 0 Merrillville (2) 4,3 5,5 3 Wirt Classic 1st Lowell 2 6 Lake Central 12 0 Highland 9 8 Kouts (2) 10,4 0,0 Lake Central 1 5 Lowell 3 E. C. Washington 0 2 Lew Wallace 1 8 Munster 0 4 Highland 8 10 Calumet 6 3 CONFERENCE 3rd RECORD 7-5 Senior pitcher Jim Wagonblast (left) hurls a strike to a swinging batter. Coach Webb and his battery of Gary Stratten and Marty Zurbriggen (above) discuss strategy and possible outcomes of the next pitch. 126 Stickmen grab second in LSC Under the direction of six-year Bull¬ dog coach Richard Webb, the Crown Point varsity baseball squad finished the season with a 16-10-2 overall record. The Hub team garnered second place in the Lake Suburban Conference with a 7- 5 mark. Crown Point dropped its first game in sectional action as Hebron scored six runs in the seventh inning to beat the Bulldogs 6-5. Going into sectional com¬ petition sophomore Marty Zurbriggen led the team offensively with 23 hits, five doubles, 17 runs batted in and a .329 batting average. Danny Barr led the Hub pitching squad with a 4-1 record. Coming into sectional action the senior hurler owned a 3-1 strike out to walk ratio. The Bull¬ dog team earned run average was .220. The highlight of the Bulldog season was the victory at the Wirt Classic. The Hub team captured the tournament tro¬ phy among four high schools for the sec¬ ond straight year. Crown Point proved its strength by defeating seventh ranked Chesterton in a doubleheader at the American Legion field 6-4 and 3-0. Mike Donley hurled the first game to pick up the win and Barr fired a three-hit shutout against the Trojans in the second game of the Bull¬ dog sweep. Center fielder and all-conference team member Jim Wog- onblast (top) makes contact with a low-pitched ball. Danny Pierce (middle) scoops up a grounder and shuffles it to first baseman Scott Reid. Junior Jim Donley (left) holds his man on third during what could be a play at the plate. Gary Stratten (above) hums in a pitch which the batter squares on, ready to bunt. J. V, Frosh sack 5 wins The junior varsity baseball team was. directed to a 5-6 record by Coach Gordon Sproat. Leading the squad offensively were Bill Byrnes, Steve Kvachkoff, Paul Horsley, Randy Sowder, and Brad Johnson, who poked out two home runs this year. Ron Petrovich turned in the lowest earned run average (1.66) of any pitcher on the staff this season. Byrnes held the best record at 1-1 while Craig Ligda wound up with a 2-3 slate. In the field Johnson sparked the preliminaries with a .927 defensive average. Byrnes, Ligda, and Sowder followed with averages of .921, .897, and .870, respectively. The freshman baseball team, under Coach Ed Sherry, concluded its sea¬ son with an even 5-5 slate. Members of the freshman squad this year were Dave Anderson, Mark Banashak, Mike Foss, Dave Gervais, Mike Gursky, Jeff Hove, Jim Kiefer, Jim Kish, Greg Lain, Darren Long, Larry Luebcke, Keith Roman, Tim Tobias, Hap Weiss, Scott Wilbur, and John Wilcox. Shortstop Brad Johnson (top, left) loads his hand with the ball, cocks his arm, and prepares to fire to first base. Catcher Paul Horsley (top, right) goes to his knee to gather in a throw from the field whil e teammate Craig Ligda backs him up. Paul Horsley (middle) relaxes at the plate ready to blast one into the hole. Sophomore Randy Sowder (far right) lengthens his lead off first base as the opposing first baseman leaves the bag to cover his terri¬ tory. Craig Ligda (right) kicks his leg high before heaving one of his many pitches this year. Coach Spreat (above) listens attentively to the umpire ' s words about ground roles and game procedures. - - p 129 Senior linksmon Jim Kish (top) keeps his head down and slams the ball up the fairway. Hub City ' s Greg For¬ sythe (above) strokes the ball off the tee in one of his many tee shots. Senior Mike Sweet (right) approaches the ball with a wood while on the fairway. 130 CP OPP. 154 163 Lowell 165 161 Lake Central 168 176 Highland 182 184 Boone Grove 178 186 Highland 177 206 Andrean 169 167 Merrillville 175 165 Calumet 165 175 Lake Hills Invitational 9th Rensselaer 159 154 Lowell 169 187 Munster 171 178 LaPorte Invitational 10th Calumet 164 165 Griffith 163 187 Lake Central 164 165 Clubmen nab 2nd in LSC Jim Koscielniak (top, left) chips the ball off the blades of grass at Youche Country Club. Guy Anderson (top, right) follows through after poking the ball along the putting surface. Sophomore linksman Alan Trump (left) prepares to nudge the golf ball into the cup. Tom Kayes (above) concentrates on an upcoming chip shot onto the green. Coach Gene Villars (right) examines the scorecards and the course during one of many matches this year. The Crown Point High School boys’ golf squad finished its first season under the direction of new Coach Gene Villars who replaced Malcolm Ruby. The Bulldogs posted an overall record of 14-6 during the regular sea¬ son. The Hub linksmen fought their conference foes to a second place in the Lake Suburban Conference with a 9-3 division mark. Leading Crown Point during the year was senior Jim Kish with an aver¬ age score of 40 for nine holes. Senior Jim Koscielniak followed with an aver¬ age of 41 while Guy Anderson regis¬ tered a 43 score on the season. Tom Kayes, Greg Forsythe, Wes Saylor, and Mike Jarboe each tallied average scores of 44. Crown Point finished sixth in the sectional meet as Andrean grabbed first place. Anderson led the ’Dogs with an 86 score. Kish and Koscieln¬ iak grabbed respective scores of 88 and 89. The entire Hub squad includes Kish, Koscielniak, Anderson, Kayes, For¬ sythe, Bruce Lichtenfeld, Allen Trump, Wes Saylor, Mike Jarboe, Steve Westgate, Ron Wilson, Mark Wil¬ loughby, and John McMichael. 131 133 CHERI AIMUTIS—Excalibur 11, Inklings 11, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Student Council 11, Gym Assistant 12, Intramurals 10 (assistant), 11, Reading Assistant 11 REBECCA AKEY—Color Guard 10,11,12 (captain). Drama Club 11, Powderpuff 11 PATRICIA ALDER—Girls - Varsity Club 10,11, Powder- puff 10, Intramurals 10,11, Basketball 10,11 CYNTHIA ANDERSEN—Sunshine Society 10,11, Boys ' Gymnastics Manager 10, Hall Monitor 10, Synchronized Swimming 11 ELAINE ANDERSON—Marching Band 10,11,12, Con¬ cert Band 10,12, Symphony Band 11 , Cadettes 11,12, French Club 10 , 11 , Volunteers for the Handicapped 10 , Sunshine Society 10,11, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Intra¬ murals 10 , 11 , Basketball 10 , 11 , Boys ' Track Manager 10,11, Foreign Language Assistant 12 JEFF ANDERSON—General Curriculum KIM ANDERSON—General Curriculum PATTY ANTCZAK—General Curriculum DEAN ARGO—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10 , 11 , 12 , Pep Band 10 KATHY ARSENEAU—Office Help 10 , 12 TAMMY ATKINSON—Track 10 JOSEPH AUSTGEN—Windfall 11, Marching Bond 10 , 11 , Symphony Band 10 , 11 , Latin Club 11 , 12 , Track 10,11 JAMIE BADANISH—Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Vol¬ leyball 10,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Tennis 10, Gym Assistant 11,12 DENNIS BAIRD—Junior Rotarian 12, Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Wrestling 10 , 11,12 TOM BALICKI—-General Curriculum WILLIAM BANASHAK—Spanish Club 10 , 11 , 12 , Intra¬ murals 10, Booster Club 11, Football 10 (manager), 11 136 Seniors preview jobs Twenty-seven Crown Point High School girls participated in the 1977 Senior Career Advancement Day, held March 1. These girls, chosen by Mrs. Cornelia Wood, spent the day visiting local elementary schools, newspapers, banks, beauty shops, medical centers, and other area busi¬ nesses. The Career Advancement Day was sponsored by the Crown Point Busi¬ ness and Professional Women’s Club, with the cooperation of the places hosting the girls. Each girl selected an area that she was interested in career- wise to investigate, and all were excused from classes for the day. Students participating in the pro¬ gram were Jolynn Kozlowski, Liz Howe, Cindy Gibbs, Cindy Harris, Maureen Kozial, Jane Orman, Nancy Volk, Sue Boyd, Lonnie Riddle, Mary Stevenson, Sue Lee, Tammy Reder, Juanita Deming, Mary Reilly, Patty Reed, Liz Morris, Nancy VanDerLaan, Becky Hanlon, Cindy Richards, Laurie Muir, Judy Dluzak, Andrea Reynolds, Jody Blanco, Patty Fleener, Becky Coyne, Cindy Schmal, and Debbie Britt. JOHN BARCLAY—Academic Curriculum JAMES BARLOW—Intramurals 10,11 DANIEL BARR—Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Baseball 11 DANIEL BARTON—Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Powder- puff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12 (captain) CINDY BASTIN—Academic Curriculum SCOTT BAXTER—Industrial Arts Curriculum STEVEN BECKER—Madrigals 11, A Cappella 10,11,12, Choir Musical 11,12, Swimming 11,12, Gymnastics 10, Tennis 10,11 JEFFREY BELL—General Curriculum CHRISTINE BELLESSIS—Baseball Monager 11, Office Help 11 MARGARET BENDER—General Curriculum BRENDA BERG—General Curriculum DEBRA BIEKER—Office Help 10,11, Student Aide 12 BETH BINA—Cadettes 10, Junior Rotarian 12, Girls ' State 11 JAMES BISH—Academic Curriculum ROY BISHOP—Football 11, Intramurals 10,11 JODY BLANCO—Windfall 10,11 (publications editor), 12, Madrigals 12, Swing Choir 11,12, A Cappella 11 (vice president), 12, Girls ' Ensemble 10 (secretary-trea¬ surer), Choir Musical 10 , 11 , 12 , Latin Club 10 , 11 , 12 , Drama Club 10 , 11 , 12 , Thespians 12 , Drama Production 10 , 11 , 12 , National Honor Society 11 , 12 , Junior Rota¬ rian 12 137 KENNETH BLUE—Baseball 10 JOSEPH BODNAR—Academic Curriculum MARY BOEGE—Business Curriculum PAMELA BOLES—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Student Council 10,11 BRUCE BONESTEEL—Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Intramu¬ rals Assistant 10,11, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11,12 SUSAN BOYD—Excalibur 10,11,12, Inklings 10,11,12, Speech and Debate 11,12, Track 10,11,12 MICHAEL BRADASH—Latin Club 10 FAUSTINO BRAVO—General Curriculum 138 BETTY BLIMM—Business Curriculum DEBORAH BRITT—Marching Band 10, Symphony Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Choir Musical 11,12, Drama Club 12, Music Assistant 10,11,12 ANGELA BROOKS—Office Help 10 NINA BROOKS—General Curriculum WILLIAM BROWN—General Curriculum ANNE BLOEDE—General Curriculum COLLEEN BROWN—General Curriculum DEBBIE BROWN—General Curriculum CHERYL BRUST—Gym Assistant 11, Office Help 11 ROBERT BUBIK—Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Booster Club 11,12, Boys ' Basketball Manager 10,11,12, Graphics Assistant 12 LAUREN BUCHWALTER—General Curriculum DONNA BUFFENBARGER—General Curriculum PATRICIA BUHSE—A Cappella 12, Choir Musical 11,12, Thespians 12, Drama Production 11, Hosteling 10, Music Assistant 11 KARIN BULT—General Curriculum Senior Vickey Kasch (above) flies over the vault in prac¬ tice for her gymnastic routine. 139 JEFFERY BUNGE—Windfall 10,11,12 (photography edi¬ tor), Latin 10,11, Photography Club 10, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11,12 (president). Junior Kiwanian 12, Boys ' Swimming Manager 11,12, Gym Assistant 11,12 JOHN BURGER—Choir Music 10, Music Assistant 10 JENNIFER BURKETT—Excalibur 10,11, Inklings 12, Marching Band 11, Concert Band 10, Symphony Band 11,12, Cadettes 11,12, Color Guard 10, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11,12, Sunshine Society 10,11 (class representative). National Honor Society 11,12 (vice president), Commended Scholar 12, Kiwanis Scholar 10, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Intramurals 10.11, Girls ' Tennis Manager 10,11, Synchronized Swimming 12, French Club 10,11 (president) KAREN BUTLER—Business Curriculum DAVID CALARIE—Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Booster Club 11.12, Boys ' Basketball Manager 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11 SCOTT CAMPER—General Curriculum WILLIAM CHERBAK—General Curriculum MICHAEL CARDEN—Student council 11, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Intramurals 11, Cheerleader 12 (cap¬ tain), Booster Club 11,12, Football 11,12, Wrestling 10,11, Gym Assistant 11 JAMES CAREY—Football 11 KAREN CARPENTER—Cadettes 10,11,12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11, Hosteling 10, Student Coun- dl 10,11 (class secretary), Powderpuff 10, Intramurals 10, 11, Booster Club 10,11,12, Volleyball 11, Track 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 12 JANET CARROL—General Curriculum GLENDA CHILD—A Cappella 11,12, Girls ' Ensemble 10 The hot summer months of June and July saw stifling seniors in suits, ties, dresses and high-necked sweat¬ ers enter the doors of Crown Point High School. With slicked-down sum¬ mer haircuts, students stood in line anticipating the flash of the camera in the room beyond. It was a new experience to have one’s school picture taken in the mid¬ dle of summer vacation. Instead of the usual packets offered, senior students were now allowed to choose what type and size pictures, frames, and accessories they wanted. Root Photographers, the Excalibur photographer, also set up picture dates in late summer and fall for sen¬ iors who were not able to make their scheduled appointments. 140 Picture appointments scheduled in summer CATHERINE CARTMELL—Dramo Club 1 2, Thespians 11,12, Drama Production 10,12, Sunshine Society 10, Hosteling 10, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powderpuff 11,12, Gymnastics 10,11 REBECCA CHRISTOFOLIS—National Honor Society 11,12 RON CICHOCKI—General Curriculum JIM CLARK—Football 10,11,12 VICKIE CLARK—Latin Club 10, Powderpuff 11 KEVIN CASH—Photography Club 11,12 JOSEPH COLE—letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Intramurals 12 , Basketball 10 , Track 10 , 11,12 REBECCA COLHT—Home Economics Curriculum PATRICK CONN ELLY—Football 10 BRUCE COOPER—National Honor Society 11,12, Com¬ mended Scholar 12 , Junior Kiwanian 12, Letterman ' s Club 11 , 12 , Swimming 11 , 12 , (captain). Tennis 10 , 11 , Gym Assistant 11,12 141 DAVID COOPER—Swimming 11, Tennis 10,11, Gym Assistant 11,12 RICHARD COOPER—General Curriculum WILLIAM RICHARD COWSERT—Swimming 11 ELIZABETH COYNE—Windfall 11,12, Color Guard 10, Latin Club 10, Art Club 10,11, Office Help 10 PEGGY CREPEAU—Office Help 10 DIANA CRESWELL—General Curriculum KATHLEEN CROWLEY—Academic Curriculum DAVID CUMMINGS—WresHing 10 DEBRA CUMMINGS—General Curriculum BILL CUMMINS—General Curriculum TERESA CZAJKOWSKI—Spanish Club 11, Office Help 11 MARY DAME—Drama Production 10, Intramurals 10,11, Office Help 10,11, Hall Monitor 10 TIM DANIELS—General Curriculum DANIEL DAVIDSON—Excalibur 10,11,12, Inklings 10,11,12 (co-editor-in-chief), Madrigals 12, A Cappella 12, Thespians 12, Drama Production 12, Speech and Debate 12, National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Rota- rian 12, Letterman ' s Club 12, Intramurals 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12 DEBRA DAVIS—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11, Swimming 11, Office Help 11 EUGENE DAYBERRY—General Curriculum 142 Senior Bulldog Bob Schiesser (left) jumps high to evade his opponents and score a basket. LAURA DEARMOND—National Honor Society It,12, Junior Kiwanian 12, Student Council 10,12 (class presi¬ dent), Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11 (vice president), 12, Intramurals 10, Volleyball 10,11,12 (captain), Basketball 10,11 (captain), 12, Track 11,12, Chemistry Lab Assist¬ ant JOAN DELLICOLLI—Business Curriculum JUANITA DEMING—General Curriculum CHRISTOPHER DERISI—Speech and Debate 10,11, Track 11 DEBBIE DIKERT—General Curriculum DOUGLAS DILLON—Track 10, Gym Assistant 11,12, Boys ' State 11 JUDITH DLUZAK—Spanish Club 10,11 (president), 12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12, Sunshine Society 10,11 (treasurer). Intramurals 10,12, Track 10 DEBRA DOFFIN—Business Curriculum DENISE DOFFIN—French Club 10, Latin Club 10, Speech and Debate 10, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10 (treasurer). Student Council 10, Swimming 10, Foot¬ ball Manager 11 REBECCA DONLEY—Spanish Club 10,11,12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12, Sunshine Society 10, Pow- derpuff 10, Intramurals 12, Foreign Languoge Assistant 11 CYNTHIA DORRANCE—Inklings 10,11, Concert Bond 11, Symphony Band 10, Cadettes 11, Color Guard 10, Spanish Club 10,11 (vice-president), Drama Club 10, Drama Production 10,12, Sunshine Society 10,11, Thes- BARBARA DOWNING—Spanish Club 10,11, Photogra¬ phy Club 12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 12, Booster Club 12 JOHN DUDA—General Curriculum POLLY DUDLEY—General Curriculum TOM DURANT—General Curriculum TERRY DYKES—General Curriculum 143 Eighteen-year-olds added to 1976 vote SHEILA EARL—Office Help 12 ROBERT EDGINGTON—Gym Assistant 11 ROBERT ELDER—General Curriculum RICHARD ERNEST—Academic Curriculum JUDITH FABER—Spanish Club 12, Office Help 11 LAURA FABIAN—General Curriculum PAM FARLEY—General Curriculum NOEL FASNACHT—General Curriculum JENNIFER FESTA—Powderpuff 11,12 (captain). Intramu¬ rals 10,11,12, Booster Club 12, Girls ' Basketball Man¬ ager 11, Tennis 11,12, Gym Assistant 12, Bookstore Help 12, Office Help 12 DIANE FINLEY—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10,11,12, Cadettes 12, French Club 10,11 (vice president). Volunteers for the Handicapped 12, Sunshine Society 11, National Honor Society 11,12 (president), Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12 ELIZABETH FISHER—General Curriculum PATRICIA FLEENER—Inklings 12, Cadettes 10,11, Stu¬ dent Council 10,11, Booster Club 10,11, Football Man¬ ager 11 DOUGLAS FOSTER—Tennis 11,12, Golf 10 LINDA FOYER—Girls ' Ensemble 10 , 11 , Choir Musical 10 , Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12 (publicity offi¬ cer), Sunshine Society 10,11, Powderpuff 10, Intramu¬ rals 11 , 12 , Volleyball 11, Basketball 10 , 11 , Office Help 10 , Intramurals Assistant 12 MARK FRAIRE—Concert Band 10, Drama Production 12, Speech and Debate 10,11,12, Student Council 10 (class vice president), 11 (doss president), Letterman ' s Club 10 , 11 , 12 , Intramurals 10 , 11 , Football 10 , 11 , 12 , Base¬ ball 10,11, Gym Assistant 11 DONNA FRASURE—General Curriculum “Re-elect President Ford!” “Carter ' s your man!” The time had finally come for sen¬ iors to put to use all the knowledge and values they had gained through their education. The 1976 election was here and the 18-year-old vote was nationwide. Crown Point High School Civics courses informed seniors on the issues. The decision ultimately lay in the hands of the senior who, for the first time, nervously gripped the handle on the voting machine. Party platforms, economic policies, and federal expenditures were a far cry from the everyday decisions of the average 18-year-old. Becoming a politically involved citi¬ zen was just one of the new duties awaiting the graduating class. 144 DONNA FRECHE—General Curriculum RONALD FRIANT—General Curriculum CARL FROEDGE—Business Curriculum BETTY FURMANSKI—General Curriculum JAMES GANDY—Industrial Arts Curriculum JOAN GEIMER—General Curriculum SANDRA GENTLEMAN—General Curriculum DIANE GERVAIS—Cadettes 10, Student Council 10 SANDRA GIBBON—Girls ' Ensemble 10, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10, Student Council 11, Volleyball 10,11 JOHN DOUGLAS GIRARD—General Curriculum AUDREY GONLAG—Girls ' Vorsity Club 11,12, Football Manager 10,11, Basketball Manager 11 DONALD GOOD—General Curriculum RONALD GOOD—General Curriculum RICK GOSSER—Madrigals 12, A Cappello 10,11,12, Choir Musical 10,12 MIKE GOTTSCHLING—General Curriculum JEFFREY GRANT—Industrial Arts Curriculum 145 JENNIFER GRAVES—Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12, Junior Kiwanian 12, Student Council 10 (class president), 11 (class vice-president), 12, Girls’ Varsity Club 11,12 (secretary), Powderpuff 10,11 (captain), 12, Cheerleader 10,11,12 (captain). Booster Club 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11 LOYA GRAY—General Curriculum JUDY GREGORY—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Choir Musical 11,12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11, Band Aid 11,12 MARGARET GRIFFIN—General Curriculum RODNEY GROVE—General Curriculum JULIE GRUBER—Spanish Club 10,11, Modern Lan¬ guages Club 12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12 (program coordinator). Swimming 12, Intramurals 11,12 CAROL GRUND—Business Curriculum MICHAEL GUDENSCHWAGER—Industrial Arts Curricu- JEFF HAACK—General Curriculum JOHN HALFMAN—Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphony Band 11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Latin Club 10,11,12 (treasurer) ELIZABETH HALGAS-—General Curriculum JON HALL—General Curriculum Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon gives some tips to Bulldog co-captains Scott Mummery and Doug Ward (above) during the Globetrotter ' s exhibition game at Crown Point. 146 ! MICHAEL HARDIMAN—General Curriculum JACK HARDIN—General Curriculum CYNTHIA HARRIS—Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 11, Symphony Band 12, Pep Band 11, Sunshine Society 10,11, Band Aid 12 KATHERINE HARTING—Inklings 10,11, A Cappella 11, Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 10,11, Drama Club 11 (president). Drama Production 11, Commended Scholar 12, Synchronized Swimming 11, Music Assistant 11 REBECCA HANLON—Excalibur 10,11,12 (co-editor-in- chief), Marching Bond 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,12, Symphony Band 11, Pep Band 11, Spanish Club 10,11, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11,12, Sunshine Society 10,11 (corresponding secretary). Junior Kiwa- nian 12, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Girls ' Tennis Manager 10,11, Office Help 10,11, Intramurals 10,11 MICHAEL HASKETT—Excalibur 10,11,12, Inklings 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Marching Band Drum Major 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10,11,12 (president). Jazz Band 11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Lab Band 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Kiwanian 12, Stu¬ dent Council 10 (class treasurer), 12, Intramurals 10,11,12, Baseball 10, Music Assistant 10 MARGIE HAYES—Powderpuff 10,11 DAVID HAYES—General Curriculum PATRICIA HERRON—General Curriculum SCOn HANSEN—Football 10,11 LINDA HETRICK—General Curriculum PATRICIA HICKOK—General Curriculum CYNTHIA HILBRICH—General Curriculum JULIE HILL—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Junior Rotarian 12, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powderpuff 10,11, Intramurals 11, Tennis 10,11,12 147 CARYN HOCKNEY—Windfall 10, Latin Club 10, Stu¬ dent Council 10,11, Powderpuff 10, Booster Club 10, Swimming 11 SUZANNE HODGE—General Curriculum SUSAN HODGES—Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Intramu¬ rals 10,11,12, Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12 DENNIS HOFFMAN— General Curriculum VICKIE HUGHES—Office Help 11 KIMBERLY HOLGUIN—Track 10 DALE HOMEIER—Academic Curriculum JACK HORSLEY—A-V Aid 10,11,12 JUDY HORTYK—Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Volleyball 10,11,12 (captain). Tennis 10 NANCY HYRE—French Club 10, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12 (co-captain) ROBERT HOSTINSKY—Commended Scholar 12, Swim¬ ming 11, A-V Aid 10,11,12, Math Team 10,11 ROBERT HOUTSCHILT—Latin Club 10, Boys ' State 11 ELIZABETH HOWE—A Cappella 11,12, Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 10,11,12, Music Assistant 10,11 KAREN HOYNE—Business Curriculum DAVID IEM—General Curriculum Seniors Cindi Johnson, Morgie Kurzawiak, Doug Kvach- koff and Ed Kacmar (above) take time from dancing to indulge in some refreshments at the Homecoming dance. JOSEPH JAEGER—Latin Club 10, Junior Kiwanian 12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12, Cross Country 11,12, Track 10,11,12 PATRICIA JAEGER—General Curriculum JILL JAKELICH—Student Council 12 (class secretary), Powderpuff 10,11, Cheerleader 10, Booster Club 10, Gymnastics 10, Track 10 MICHAEL JAMES—Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Foot¬ ball 12 SALLY JEFFERSON—Latin Club 10 BETSY JONES—Wrestling Scorekeeper 10,11,12 CYNTHIA JOHNSON—Latin Club 10, Girls ' Varsity Club 12 (treasurer), Powderpuff 10,11,12, Swimming 11, Wrestling Manager 12, Boys ' Track Manager 11,12 JANICE JOHNSON—Latin Club 10,11,12 (secretary), Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Intramurals 10,11, Booster Club 12, Tennis 10,11,12 149 JEAN JOHNSON—Spanish Club 11 KEVIN JOHNSON—Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Intra¬ murals 10,11,12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 12 MICHAEL JOHNSON—National Honor Society 11,12, Wrestling 10,11, Math Team 10,11,12 CRISTOPHER JOHNSTON—Junior Rotarian 12, Letter- man’s Club 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12 JAYE JULIAN—Windfall 10, Latin Club 10 (president), 11.12 (vice president). Junior Rotarian 12, Student Coun¬ cil 10,11,12, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powderpuff 10,11 (captain), 12, Cheerleader 10 (captain), 11,12 (co-captain). Booster Club 10,11 (secretary), 12, Gym¬ nastics 10,11 (captain), 12, Track 10, Bookstore Help 12 EDWARD KACMAR—National Honor Society 11,12 (treasurer). Junior Rotarian 12, Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12 (president). Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12 PATRICIA KAIRNS— Powderpuff 10, Cheerleader 10, Booster Club 10, Swimming 11, Gymnastics 10, Book¬ store Help 11 DONALD KAISER—Industrial Arts Curriculum MARILYN KALSHAN—Office Help 10,11 VICKEY KASCH—Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powder¬ puff 11,12, Volleyball 10, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 12, Office Help 10,11 THOMAS KAYES—Letterman ' s Club 12, Tennis 10,11,12, Golf 10,11,12 JERENE KEDDINGTON—Art Club 10, Student Council 12, Powderpuff 12, Homecoming Princess 11, Homecom¬ ing Queen 12 150 KELLI KEEHN—General Curriculum MARY KEENE—Volleyball 10, Swimming 11, Office Help 12 CAROL KEILMAN—Cadettes 10,11,12 (captain), Hostel- ing 10,11, Intramurals 10,11, Volleyball 11, Gymnastics 10 SUSAN KEISER—Swimming 11 RANDY KELLEY—General Curriculum THERESA KELLEY—Business Curriculum LYNN KELLUM—National Honor Society 10,11,12, Jun¬ ior Rotarian 12, Student Council 10,12, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powderpuff 10, Cheerleader 10,11,12, Booster Club 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11, DAR Good Gtizen 12 JAMI KEMMERLY—Art Club 10, Volunteers for the Handicapped 10, Women of Tomorrow Club 11 (presi¬ dent), Intramurals 10 KAREN KENNEDY—General Curriculum JAN KERR—Speech and Debate 11, Powderpuff 11, Library Help 11 MELODIE KESLER—General Curriculum MICHAEL KESSIE—Academic Curriculum SUSAN KIDD—A Cappella 11,12, Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 10,11, French Club 10, Modern Lan¬ guages Club 12, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11, Sunshine Society 10, 11, Powderpuff 11, Turnabout Sen¬ ior Queen ROCKY KING—General Curriculum BENJAMIN KINNE—Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 10,11, Jazz Bond 10,Latin Club 10 MARTIN KINNEY—Golf 12 Senior Jamie Badanish (left) anticipates an oncoming ball in the varsity volleyball game. JAMES KISH—Golf 10,11,12 KAREN KISH—Junior Rotorian 12, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Volleyball 10,11,12 (co-captain) LAURA KNAPP—Sunshine Society 11, Powderpuff 10, Track 10 TAMMY KNESEK—Drama Production 11, Office Help 10,11, library Help 1 1 CAROL KNOBLOCK—Business Curriculum JAMES KOSCIELNIAK—Student Council 10,11, Football 11.12, Wrestling 10, Golf 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 12 MAUREEN KOZIAL—Spanish Club 10,11 (treasurer). Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Powderpuff 10, Boys ' Gym¬ nastics, Manager 1 1, Track 11 JOLYNN KOZLOWSKI—Windfall 10,11,12 (financial editor). Color Guard 10, A Cappello 11,12, Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 10,11,12, Latin Club 10.11.12, Drama Club 10,11, Drama Production 10,11, Speech and Debate 11, Powderpuff 11,12, History JONATHON KOZLOWSKI—Volunteers for the Handi¬ capped 10, Cheerleader 12, Booster Club 12, Intramu¬ rals 10,11,12 ALLEN KRETSCHMAR—Madrigals 12, Swing Choir 10,11,12, A Cappella 10,11,12, Choir Musical 10,11,12, Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Junior Kiwanian 12 DIANE KRIETER—Art Club 10,11, Art Assistant 11 BARBARA KUCKI—Color Guard 10, French Club 10, Student Council 10, Powderpuff 11, Track 10,11 TIMOTHY KUEHL—Gun Club 10,11, Golf 10,11, Office Help 12 TRACY KUNZ—French Club 10 MARGARET KURZAWIAK—French Club 11, Sunshine Society 11 DOUGLAS KVACHKOFF—National Honor Society 11,12, Commended Scholar 12, Junior Kiwanian 12, let- terman ' s Club 11,12, Basketball 11, Gymnastics 10, Baseball 10, Boys’ State 11 152 Seniors took time out to ditch schoolwork The date of March 1 8, 1 977 found Crown Point High School slightly emp¬ tier than usual. It was the first time in a long time that the absentee list cov¬ ered two pages. Teachers got writing cramps from filling out attendance slips, and there were plenty of seats in the cafeteria. This day, the seventy-seventh day of the year, was unofficially named “Senior Ditch Day’’ for the Class of ’77. Word spread rapidly as lines of communication were re-opened, resulting in an absence of nearly 225 seniors. Although the dreary skies cast a gloomy outlook on ditching expedi¬ tions, many students still found a means to “get away from it all for the day. Common ditching grounds included Old Chicago, Marquette and Lincoln Malls, River Oaks and Warren Dunes. CHRISTOPHER LAND—General Curriculum MARK LANG—Madrigals 11,12, Swing Choir 10,11, A Cappella 10,11,12, Choir Musical 11,12, Latin dub 10,11, Thespians 12, Football 11,12, Basketball 10,11, Baseball 10 STEVEN LAPKOVITCH—General Curriculum LESLEE LAPPIN—Madrigals 11,12, A Cappella 11,12, Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 11 ARTHUR LARGURA—Student Council 11, Booster Club 12 WAYNE LARSON—General Curriculum RICK LASZLO—General Curriculum ROBERT LAVIRINIVICH—Letterman ' s Club 11, Cross Country 11, Track 10,11 CINDY LAWSON—General Curriculum KEITH LEAS—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Wrestling 10 DON LEDZIUS—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Latin Club 10,11, Wrestling 11, Cafeteria Help 10 MAGGIE SUSAN LEE—Excalibur 12, Color Guard 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, National Honor Society 11,12 153 SAMUEL LELKO—General Curriculum GEORGENE LEMAY—Girls ' Ensemble 10, Powderpuff 12, Office Help 12 PAMELA LEROY—Office Help 11 STEVEN LINDER—General Curriculum LAWRENCE LODOVISI—Junior Kiwanian 12, Student Council 12, Letterman ' s Club 12, Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 11, Baseball 10, Track 11,12, Intramurals 10,11 PATRICIA LOUCKS—General Curriculum RETTA LOWE—Girls ' Ensemble 10, Choir Musical 10, Powderpuff 10 ROBERT LUEDER—Spanish Club 10,11, Cheerleader 12 (co-captain). Booster Club 11,12, Swimming 11, A-V Aid 10,12, Intramurals 10,11,12 GREG LUKETIC—Industrial Arts Curriculum GREGORY MAGER—National Honor Society 11,12 (representative). Junior Kiwanian 12 JERRY MAGLISH—Football 10 JOY MALLATT—Cadettes 10, Sunshine Society 11, Stu¬ dent Council 11,12 (treasurer), Powderpuff 10,11,12, Basketball 11, Track 11,12 154 SCOTT MALONEY—Drama Production 11, Gym Assist¬ ant 11 JOHN MARCOTTE—Cross Country 12, Track 11,12 CATHERINE MARES—Volunteers for the Handicapped 12, Sunshine Society 10,11, Intramurals 10 MARY MARSZALEK—Home Economics Curriculum DOUGLAS MARTIN—German Club 11,12, Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11,12 VICKI MARTIN—General Curriculum MARY LOU MARTINO—General Curriculum LAUREN MASOTTI—Modern Languages Club 12, Betty Crocker Award 12 JOHN STEVEN M CCONNELL—National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Kiwanian 12, Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Golf 10, Gym Assistant 12 VICTOR MCDANIELS—General Curriculum TOM MCDONALD—Golf 10 DEBRA MCFARLAND—Spanish Club 10, Sunshine Soci¬ ety 11 VALERIE MCGUIRE—Powderpuff 10 DEBBIE MCKEE—Powderpuff 10 JUANITA MCKENZIE—Office Help 11,12, Library Help 10 RICHARD MCKINNEY—General Curriculum Senior class officers are (left) Jill Jakelich, secretary; Lau¬ rie DeArmond, president; Scott Reynolds, vice president; ond Yolanda Riddle, treasurer. 155 KEVIN MCNAIR—General Curriculum GLENN MEDVED—Letterman’s Club 11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12 MARJORIE MEONSKE—General Curriculum CHRISTIE MERRITT—Business Curriculum SUSAN MEYER—Windfall 10,11,12 LUAN MEYERS—General Curriculum KAREN MILLER—General Curriculum MARK MILLS—General Curriculum MARIE MOFFETT—Swing Choir 11, Girls’ Ensemble 10,11, Latin Club 10 BRIAN MOHR—Junior Rotarian 12, Student Council 10, Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11, Cheer¬ leader 12, Booster Club 11,12, Tennis 10,11,12 (cap¬ tain), Gym Assistant 11,12 THERESE MOODY—General Curriculum ELIZABETH MORRIS—Inklings 12, Swing Choir 12, A Cappella 12, Drama Production 12, Drama Club 12 Junior Miss crown entices senior girls Twelve senior girls accepted the bid for some excitement, hard work, and friendship in the form of the Crown Point Junior Miss contest. Barbara Pfeil received the crown, attended by Patty Reed, first run- nerup, and Diane Finley, second run- nerup. Diane also received the highest ranking in the scholastic record cate¬ gory, as did Barbara in the poise and appearance. Elaine Anderson proved herself to be the best “Indian dancer in the physical fitness routine, and Lori Tokarz capped the talent competition with her original flute solo. Although not everyone walked off the stage with an award, there was no doubt that the contest was a thrilling experience for all involved. 156 Crown Point Junior Miss candidates Linda Foyer, Patty Milby, Cathy Cartmell, Retta Lowe, Mary Stevenson, Becky Hanlon, Jenny Burkett, Elaine Anderson, Patty Reed, Lori Tokarz, Diane Finley, and Barbara Pfeil (below) kneel in formation to complete their physical fit¬ ness routine. Winner of this category was Elaine Ander¬ son. Also selected as Junior Miss winners were (bottom left) Diane Finley, second runner-up; Barbara Pfeil, Crown Point Junior Miss; and Patty Reed, first runner-up. GREGORY MOUNT—Junior Kiwanian 1 2, Student Council 11, Letterman ' s Club 10,11,1 2, Cheerleader 12, Booster Club 11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12 (captain) MARYANN MUFF—General Curriculum LAURIE MUIR—General Curriculum SCOTT MUMMERY—Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12 (trea¬ surer), Basketball 10,11,12, Tennis 12, Gym Assistant 11 CYNTHIA MYERS—Girls ' Ensemble 10 ,11 LINDA NIEPOKOJ—Color Guard 10, Photography Club 12, Powderpuff 10, Booster Club 11,12 (president). Track 10 THOMAS NIERMEYER—Academic Curriculum RAYMOND NIX—General Curriculum PETER NUSSA—Academic Curriculum MARGARET O ' BRIEN—Track 10, Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 11 JEFFREY ORGON—General Curriculum JANE ORMAN—Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powder- puff 11, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11,12, Office Help 11,12 157 Senior Brian Mohr gives incoming freshmen an indepth view of Crown Point High School during Freshman Orien¬ tation (below). MARINA PACHOVAS—French Club 10, Outdoor Club 10, Notional Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 10,11, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Powderpuff 10,11,12, Cheerleader 11,12, Booster Club 10,11 (treasurer), 12, Gymnastics 10,11, Bookstore Help 11,12 DELPHINE PACIFIC—General Curriculum NANCY PARDUHN—General Curric ulum JOHN PAH PATTERSON—General Curriculum CYNTHIA PATTON—Academic Curriculum PAUL PATTON—General Curriculum ANTHONY PERETON—General Curriculum JANET PETRI—General Curriculum 158 RHONDA REESE—General Curriculum MARY REILLY—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Color Guard 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Intramu- rals 10 SUSAN REIS—Color Guard 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11, Volunteers for the Handicapped 11,12 (secretary). Sun¬ shine Society 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Rotarian 12, Powderpuff 10,11, Swimming 11,12, Bas¬ ketball 10,11, Office Help 12 RON REKS—Industrial Arts Curriculum ANDREA REYNOLDS—French Club 10, Sunshine Soci¬ ety 10,11 (recording secretary). Junior Kiwanian 12, Office Help 12 SCOTT REYNOLDS—Marching Band 10,11,12, Sym¬ phony Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Latin Club 10,11,12, Junior Rotarian 12, Student Council 12 (class vice-president) CYNTHIA RICHARDS—Drama Club 10, Drama Produc¬ tion II, Art Club 10, Booster Club 10,11,12, Volleyball 11, Women of Tomorrow 12, Stagecraft Aid 12 DENNIS RICK—A-V Aid 10,11,12 YOLANDA RIDDLE—Cadettes 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Kiwanian 12, Student Council 11,12, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Powderpuff 10,12 (captain). Booster Club 10,11,12, Volleyball 11, Gym¬ nastics 10, Track 10,11,12 (captain). Class Treasurer 11,12 TAMARA RIDGLEY—General Curriculum JILL RIESMEYER—Windfall 10, A Cappella 11,12, Choir Musical 10, Latin Club 10, Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespi¬ ans 12, Drama Production 10,11,12, Art Club 10 CHARLES JOHN RINGLAND—Gym Assistant 11 PATRICIA ROACH—Special Education Aid 10,11,12 ELIZABETH ROBERTS—Office Help 11 GRANT ROBERTS—Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10, Gym Assistant 11 SUSAN LYNN ROOKS—Cadettes 10,11, Student Coun¬ cil 11,12, Powderpuff 10,11, Booster Club 10, Cross Country 11, Gymnastics 10,11, Track 10.11 160 Seniors gave blood as ' 77 gift to community A net total of 106 pints of blood were collected from the Class of 77 as their gift to the community. The volunteer donation initiated as a class project last year in coopera¬ tion with the Saint Anthony’s Medical Center and the Lake Area Red Cross Program. This year’s seniors felt that there was not much room for improvement in the giving of themselves as a class remembrance. The project was outlined at a class meeting early in May, and a film was shown describing the blood-donating process. The consecutive Mondays of May 9 and May 16 were designated as blood donor days. For those who were not able to give on those days (perhaps because of a cold or a temp¬ erature), the hospital set up May 20 as a community donor day. Seniors who gave blood this day were also included in the net total. Parents of seniors and faculty mem¬ bers were also encouraged to donate. Although many seniors were appre¬ hensive at first, when it was over all agreed that it had been “a rewarding and worthwhile experience. DEVONNE ROLLENSON—Spanish Club 10, Girls ' Var¬ sity Club 11,12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Track 11,12, Gym Assistant 12 TORRIE ROOT—Business Curriculum TODD RUBLE—General Curriculum PAUL RUSSO—Academic Curriculum KATHERINE RYDER—Girls ' Varsity Club 12, Powderpuff 10, Basketball 10, 11 TAMMY RZEPKA—General Curriculum REBECCA SAAGER-—Office Help 11, Hall Monitor 10, Home Economics Assistant 11 SANDRA SAAGER—French Club 10, Sunshine Society 10, 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Booster Club 12 161 EDWARD SABERNIAK—General Curriculum LAWRENCE SAMANO— Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11 LAURA SANTELL—General Curriculum AUDREY SATTLER—Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 10, Symphony Band 11, Powderpuff 11,12, Track 10 THOMAS SAUTTER—Business and Industrial Arts Curric¬ ulum PAUL SCHAFER—A-V Aid 10,11 THERESA SCHELFO—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Codettes 12, French Club 10, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Booster Club 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,12 (captain) MARK SCHOENBURGER—Art Club 10,11 MARK SCHIESSER—General Curriculum ROBERT SCHIESSER—letterman ' s Club 10,11,12, Bas¬ ketball 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11,12 CYNTHIA SCHAAAL—Guard 10,11,12 (rifle coptain), Powderpuff 10 DONALD SCHMIDT—Wrestling 10 PAMELA SCHULTZ—Powderpuff 11, Office Help 10,11 WALTER SCHULZ—Latin Club 10, German Club 11, Track 10 DENISE SCHULZ—Latin Club 10, Sunshine Society 11, Synchronized Swimming 11,12 UNDA SCHULZ—General Curriculum RICHARD SCHWEITZER—General Curriculum KELLY SCUDERI—Academic Curriculum JOHN SEAMAN—Commended Scholar 12, Lefterman ' s Oub 11,12, Swimming 11,12, Tennis 10, Track 10 JOHN SEBASTIAN—General Curriculum LORI SEEBOLD—Office Help 10 163 KATHRYN SEMMER—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10,11,12, Sunshine Society 10,11, Swimming 11 ANNE SERTICH—Student Council 10,11 MELANIE SHIREY—General Curriculum DAVID SHREVE—General Curriculum DEBRA SNEDEN—General Curriculum JOHN SIMONETTO—Photography Club 10 RICHARD SIMONS—General Curriculum WILLIAM ERIC SLAGLEY—General Curriculum SUSAN SLAMA—Student Council 11, Powderpuff 12 DEBRA SNYDER—Business Curriculum CYNTHIA SEGERT—Concert Bond 10,11,12, Color Guard 10,11,12, Latin Club 10, Sunshine Society 10,11, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Basketboll 10,11, Boys ' Track Manager 10,11, Intramurals 10,11 TRACEY SLATEN—General Curriculum PERRY SLOAN—General Curriculum DAVID SMEAD—Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphony Band 11,12 ALBERT SMITH—General Curriculum JOSEPH SEITZ—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Bond 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12 CARY SMITH—Letterman ' s Club 12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Trock 10,11,12 CYNTHIA SMITH—Cadettes 10,11,12, Latin Club 10, Powderpuff 10,11,12, Booster Club 12 THOMAS SMITH—Cofeterio Help 10 MATTHEW SMOCK—Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12 (ser- geant-at-arms). Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12 Wayman named finalist In October, senior Jim Wayman was named National Merit Semifinal¬ ist from Crown Point High School. He was one of 15,000 students chosen for this honor on the basis of extremely high Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Jim was ranked among the top one half of one per cent of the country’s one million sen¬ iors who took the test as sophomores. Jim was honored as a finalist at the senior awards assembly in May. Recognized as Commended Schol¬ ars from CPHS were Jennifer Burkett, Bruce Cooper, Katie Harting, Robert Hostinsky, Doug Kvachkoff, and John Seaman. These students were among 35,000 commended students nation¬ wide who were recognized for their outstanding performances on the PSAT. Although these students scored below the level required for advance¬ ment in the National Merit Scholar¬ ship Program, they represented less than two per cent of the nation’s sec¬ ondary school senior class. 165 DIANE SOMMERS—Business Curriculum REBECCA SONS—Windfall 10, Art Club 10, Teacher s Aide 12 JUDITH SPENCER—Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Girls ' Gymnastics Manager 11, Office Help 10,11 BRIAN STACKS—Student Council 12, letterman ' s Club 11.12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 10.11.12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11 BRIAN STACKS—letterman ' s Club 11,12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10.11.12, Baseball 10,11, Golf 12, Gym Assistant 11,12 KATHRYN STANTON—Marching Band 10,11,12, Sym¬ phony Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Modrigals 11.12, Syring Choir 10, A Cappella 11,12, French Club 10, Sunshine Society 10,11, Music Assistant 12, Pep Band 10,11,12 Hurrying to line up for Baccalaureate are seniors Matt Smock and Jaye Julian (above). Seniors Bob Schiesser and Lynn Kellum (right) enjoy a quiet moment at the prom. Senior Jenny Graves (below) pins a boutonniere on girls ' track coach Mr. Don Kyes at the senior Girls’ Varsity Club banquet. DONNA STENGER—Volunteers for he Handicapped 11, Sunshine Society 11, Girls ' Swimming Manager 11, Office Help 11 USA STENGER—Cadettes 11 JANET STEUER—Office Help 12 MARY STEVENSON—Excalibur 10,11,12 (assistant edi¬ tor), Inklings 10,11 (editor-in-chief). News Bureau 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, French Club 10, Sunshine Society 10,11, National Honor Society 11,12, Junior Rotarian 12, Girls ' State 11 STEVEN STILISON—General Curriculum ANDREW STILLWAGON—Student Council 10,11,12, Letterman ' s Club 11,12, Swimming 11,12, Tennis 10, Track 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11 Physics teacher Michael Kolbert demonstrates the effect of light rays on photographic film (top). Senior Doug Dil¬ lon (left) concentrates on a tough homework assignment. Expressing their creativity. Seniors Eric Slagley ond Cindy Harris (above) doodle on the Creative Writing black¬ board. 167 Fund management poses challenge for seniors DAVID STRAYER—Letterman ' s Club 12, Football 11, Swimming 11,12 KIMBERLY STREICHER—General Curriculum GREGORY SUMARA—Marching Band 10,11, Sym¬ phony Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12 GLORIA SWAIN—Girls ' Ensemble 10, German Club 11 (president). Teacher ' s Aide 12, Intramurals 11 MICHAEL SWEET—Golf 11,12 MARY SZUTENBACH—General Curriculum KEVIN TANNER—General Curriculum JERI TAYLOR—Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10 PAULA TESTER—Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Volleyball 10,11,12, Swimming 10, Basketball 10, Track 10,11,12, Boys ' Swimming Manager 12, Pool Assistant 12 ALAN THEIS—Letterman ' s Club 10, Wrestling 10 SANDRA THIELBAR—Business Curriculum LORI THIESS—Art Club 10, Sunshine Society 11, Teach¬ er ' s Aide 11 ROBERT TIMOTHY THOMAS—Baseball 10 THOMAS THOMPSON—General Curriculum 168 Seniors Sue Lee and Cindy Segert (far left) take a minute to odmire prom pictures. Measuring Mr. Richard Webb ' s beard for the Inklings ' Daring to be Hairy contest is senior Patty Fleener (left). Senior Lauren Masotti (below) concentrates on a tough problem in Physics. TIMOTHY THOMPSON—Industrial Arts Curriculum REBECCA THORNBERRY—General Curriculum LORI TOKARZ—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10,11,12, French Club 10, Notional Honor Society 11,12, (keeper of the flame). Girls ' Basketball Manager 10, Synchronized Swimming 12, Intramurals 11 WILLIAM TOLLEY—Industrial Arts Curriculum MARGARET TRAVES—Symphony Band 10,11, Color Guard 10,11, Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12, Powderpuff 10,11, Boys ' Track Manager 10 TAMMY TRAVIS—Gym Assistant 11 DUANE TREADWAY—General Curriculum JAY TRIBOU—General Curriculum Keeping up with the mounting responsibilities of a young adult, many seniors took on part-time jobs. Hours of work were put in as new bank accounts were established. For some, the goal included meet¬ ing the ever-rising college tuition costs. For others, the funds provided a secure basis for post-graduation life. As they entered the working world, Crown Point High School seniors took on another role—the taxpayer. Grumbles emerged as weekly sums were omitted from paychecks. But for many, Uncle Sam came through in the end. Income tax returns set off an early spring shopping spree. Whether it involved saving or spending, money management was a task most 77’ers had to handle. 169 DAVID TRUMP—General Curriculum DIANA ULREY—General Curriculum ALEXANDER VARIOT—General Curriculum CYNTHIA VECCHIOLLIO—Office Help 10,11 RACHEL VELASQUEZ—Business Curriculum SUSAN VEZEAU—Art Club 10, Volunteers for the Hand¬ icapped 10,11,12, Student Council 10,11, Powderpuff 10, Wrestling Official Scorekeeper 10, Track 10 SUSAN VICARI—Color Guard 11,12 NANCY VOLK—Office Help 11 JAMES WAGONBLAST—National Honor Society 11,12 (director). Wrestling 11, Baseball 10,11,12, Gym Assist- 170 WILLIAM DOUGLAS WARD—Junior Rotation 12, Foot¬ ball 10, Basketball 10,11,12, Gym Assistant 11,12 ROBERT WARREN—General Curriculum RICHARD WATSON—Business Curriculum NANCY VANDERLAAN—Concert Band 11, Symphony Band 10, Cadettes 10,11, Madrigals 11,12, A Cappella 11,12, Choir Musical 11,12, Drama Club 11 (treasurer), 12, Thespians 12, Sunshine Society 11, Junior Rotarian 12, Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12, Boys ' Gymnastics Man¬ ager 10, Office Help 12, Library Help 11, Auditorium Assistant 12 JAMES WAYMAN—Speech and Debate 10,11,12, National Merit Semifinalist 12, Letterman ' s Club 10,11, Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10, Boys ' State 11 KELLY WEBB—General Curriculum TIMOTHY WEDDING—General Curriculum MARY JO WEILER—Sunshine Society 10,11 DIRK VAN VUREN—General Curriculum JULIE WEIN—Business Curriculum KURT WEIS—Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12 RICHARD WESTGATE—Student Council 11, Basketball 11,12, Golf 11,12, Gym Assistant 11 CATHY WHITAKER—Academic Curriculum 171 Memory defeats loss On May 15, the Class of 77 suf¬ fered the loss of a classmate. Larry Radinsky was the first to leave us in our twelve years of schooling, but to many the memory of his life overcame the shadow of his death. Larry was recognized in many ways as a leader in our school. President of the Speech and Debate Club, he often caused laughter to brighten our sec¬ ond hour with his own personalized reading of the announcements. He led our Student Council on an upward climb and restored the high quality of student governments known throughout CPHS history. The Rotary Club of Crown Point honored Larry as a Junior Rotarian, recognizing him for his contributions to school and community services. Larry also let his personality shine in the areas of Drama, Volunteers for the Handicapped, Booster Club, Latin Club, the Student-Staff Awareness Committee, 4-H, and Junior Leaders. Everywhere he went, he was wel¬ comed as an enthusiastic worker and an unforgettable friend. In death, as in life, Larry was a leader. In leaving us, he went ahead along the path that we all must fol¬ low. His death helps us to realize that life is but a brief pause on earth. We can only hope that when we go, we can leave behind a memory to be cherished—like the memory of Larry Radinsky. KURT WHITEHEAD—General Curriculum DAVID WHITMER—Speech and Debote 10,11, Hall Monitor 10 PHILIP WILBANKS—Cheerleader 11 LINDA WILLHOITE—Home Economics Curriculum KELLY WILLIAMS—Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Band 10,11,12 (secretary). Color Guard 12, Drama Club MELISSA WILLIAMS—Academic Curriculum BARBARA WILLY—French Club 10, Office Help 12, Women of Tomorrow 11,12, Hall Monitor 10,11 DAVID WIRTZ—General Curriculum 172 RICK WOLOSZYN—General Curriculum SUSAN WOOD—Art Club 10 YVONNE YEDINAK—Swing Choir 12, A Cappella 10,11,12, Choir Musical 10,11,12, Drama Club 12, Thespians 12, Drama Production 12, Music Assistant 11,12 JEANA YOCUM—Latin Club 10, Office Help 11 SUSAN ZDANOWICZ—Academ ic Curriculum ROGER ZEA—Excalibur 10,11,12 (co-editor-in-chief). Inklings 10,11, Windfall 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Swing Choir 12, French Club 10,11, Drama Club 12, Drama Production 12, Modern Languages Club 12, Speech and Debate 12, National Honor Society 11,12 (director), Junior Rotarian 12 CHERYL ZEESE—Teacher s Assistant 11,12 I LA ZIESENISS—Photography Club 12, Office Help 12 NANCY ZONA—Office Help 11 DEBRA MICHAELIS—Swimming 12 Seniors graduate, anticipate new lives May had arrived. All the homecom¬ ing gala, “Hoosier hysteria,” and prom glitters had passed. With a final burst of class unity, the seniors realized that their stay at Crown Point High School was in its last twenty-some days. Grandmas, grandpas, aunts, uncles, and second cousins were all counted and graduation announce¬ ment orders were placed. Cap and gown measurements fol¬ lowed. Each senior mysteriously grew or shrank in inches so that he could stand next to a best friend during the ceremony, but the ever-cruel tape measure found the truth and proper gown sizes were recorded. The unseasonably warm weather conjured up a strong case of Seniori- tis” as the countdown continued. The days dwindled and the prac¬ tices passed. Four-cornered red and white hats were nervously balanced on the graduates’ heads. Inside of these starry-eyed heads floated a half-happy, half-sad conglomeration of memories. As each senior mentally paced through the steps he would perform to receive his diploma, he set aside a few moments to remember. Thoughts of close friends splitting up for college or a lunch hour pal packing his bags to enter the army slipped through his mind, but along with these came the anticipation of his own future. Whether it meant marriage, col¬ lege, armed service training, or a full time job, each 77 ' er realized that one phase of his life was over and another about to begin. Perhaps the realiza¬ tion was not an easy one, but along with the tears rose a shout of joy as the seniors stood as a class for the last time to turn their tassels. “The Class of 1977 is now gradu¬ ated.” 173 ' 78 makes it happen As football homecoming approached, the class of ' 78 started plans for their elaborate float. With the theme “We’re All Fired Up,” the junior class worked vigorously to be awarded second place prize. Their hard work had its compensa¬ tion during Spirit Week. The juniors designed a poster representing the ten little Indians and at the Pep Ses¬ sion the winning junior class was pre¬ sented with a spirit week trophy. 174 Gloria Dittrich, Brenda Dobry, Bruce Dockweiler, Jim Donley, Mike Donley, John Dresh, Greg Drinski, Bernadette Duda Barb Dykes, Rick Easto, Paul Eaton, Terri Eaton, Jim Ebrite, Deanna Edgington, Laura Eisner, Mike Ellch Rebecca Elliot, Meg England, Bridget Erickson, Bill Eversull, Karen Feder, JoAnne Fetcko, Ed Fischer, Janice Bill Florence, Pat Flynn, Lenny Fodemski, Greg Forsythe, Pam Foss, Karen Frahm, Dave Frasure, Cherie Friont Dave Fritts, Brian Fuchs, Rick Fuchs, Paulette Funes, Linda Furmanski, Rick Gable, Shawn Gallagher, Stan Gancarz Grace Georgas, Tim Gergely, Gordon Goerlitzer, Tobi Gol sch, Deborah Gorczyca, Brian Graper, Bill Graeber, Bill Greathouse Detlof Griessman, Ann Griffin, Ken Griffin, Brad Gross, Bill Guthrie, Don Haas, Debbie Hamilton, Terri Hammons Dick Sauerman (above) is pulled by Chris Lain, as he proudly displays a Roman chariot that he constructed for his humanities class. 176 Juniors Liz Carter, Karen Toth, and Edie Hein (below) are working busily on paper mobiles for their Art I class. Chris Hampton, Bridget Haniford, Dennis Hansen, Barb Hardin, David Harris, Cindy Hart, Dale Hatton, Diane Karen Haynes, Sharon Haynes, Mike Hays, Becky Heath, Barb Hedges, Edie Hein, Steve Helms, Andrea Henderson Rhonda Henderson, Rebecca Hiddle, Melinda Hill, Scott Hill, Greg Hinnton, Ed Hoevet, Lori Hoffman, Paul Horsley Dru Horst, Sonya Hove, David Howe, Jim Hultz, John Hutchinson, Karen Iffert, Tom Ivezich, Jackqueline Jocob Mike Jarboe, Sue Jebbens, Sherri Jeffery, Candy Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Kim Johnson, Mary Jones, Don Kitt Kabella, Janice Kocmar, Carl Kaiser, Cindy Kaldahl, Rick Karshner, Dee Kast, Robert Kauffman, Judy Keddington Mark Keene, Steve Kehle, Denise Keiser, Janet Kelby, Rich Kelly, Kathy Kernagis, Bill Kilpatrick, Debbie King Craig Kipp, Kathy Kirk, Heather Kissinger, Tony Klassen, Robin Knapik, Fred Knaver, Peggy Knotts, Chuck Koedyker 177 Tammy Kopanda, Steve Koscica, Bill Kozlowski, Hugh Kremer, Lisa Kremer, Fran Krieter, Sally Kuhlman, Sue Kuhlman Pat Kulawinski, Sandy Kunz, EHen Lahart, Chris Lain, Julie Lamb, Karen Lamb, Sheryl Lancaster, Jackie Landske Tena Larsen, Robert Lawson, Sherri Lear, Steven Lear, Dennis Lee, Ed Lee, Dennis Lichtenfeld, Cindy Long Pam Longfellow, Don Lotter, Mary Louviere, Rod Lucas, Louie Lozevski, Nanette Luken, Bill Lynn, Maurice Lyons Jan Madajczyk, Karen Mager, Larry Maglish, Valerie Manning, Andrea Marek, Lucy Marion, Dolores Marlow, Donna Moron a Guy Marquis, Darice Martin, Debra Matthias, Keith Mays, John McCann, Mark McCleskey, Bob McDaniels, Margie McMichael Mary McMillion, Ann Mee, Bob Melle, Vera Meneakis, Beth Merkner, Charlene Merodias, Bill Metz, Rick Metz Dee Michoelis, Barb Mikulich, Mike Milby, Patti Milby, Nick Milenki, Jeff Millan, Carla Miller, Diana Miller 178 Liz Miller, Rondo Millus, Melanie Milosh, Steve Mitchell, John Moos, Cathy Morris, Jeff Morris, Kim Morris Carole Mosier, Scott Mullins, Terry Murphy, Terry Nance, Annetta Neely, Janet Nichols, Pam Norrick, Sue Obermeyer Cindy O ' Brien, Debbie O ' Brien, Jackie O ' Connell, Tim O ' Hare, Mary Oliver, Laura Ollis, Mike Oneschak, Lisa Oscarson Matt Osojnicki, Shelia Overturf, Jim Ozzello, Ed Pachapa, Pete Paliouras, Deanna Pankey, Donna Parsons, Lee Pastuszak Mark Patterson, Scean Patterson, Kim Pearson, Melissa Peerson, Tina Pelton, Brett Pendley, Mary Peretin, Rick Peters Dan Pierce, Jennifer Piper, Tom Platt, Laura Potter, Lisa Powell, Dave Pritt, Ed Pruett, Charles Puckett Mark Quaife, Ron Raab, Ron Rafferty, Mike Rawlings, Rob Rearick, Elaine Redding, Scott Reid, Jerry Reiling Mr. Les Mitchell (above left) happily accepts a plaque from Kim Broadaway, Sharon Haynes, and Karen Haynes for helping out in a campaign for the handicap¬ ped. Junior Barb Hedges (above) puts finishing touches on her United States history project, The Battle of the Bulge. 179 Junior concession stand workers, Sandy Alberts, Jackie O ' Connell, and Bob Melle anxiously serve a customer as junior class sponsor, Mr. Stankovich, looks on. Jim Sari- cos (below right) aims the light on his work in Graphic Arts. Pete Santelik, Jim Saricos, Dick Sauerman, Sheila Sauline, Sheree Schaafsma, JoAnne Scheldt, Karen Scheldt, Katie Schmal Tom Schmitt, Mark Schmitz, Dan Schott, Dennis Schramm, Gary Schuitema, Peggy Schutz, Lynn Schwartz, Janet Schwarz One more year to go After coming back from summer vacation, the 1 978 class officers had the task of looking for an appropriate place for the Junior-Senior Prom. The chosen site was Balmoral Woods Inn, in Crete, Illinois. The junior class was next in the position of raising money to hold a successful prom. They began with their concession stand at football and basketball games. The class had soon raised enough money to pur¬ chase a stove and a sink that made the selling of hot dogs and hot choco¬ late more convenient. By early March, the class of ' 78 had been so success¬ ful that they were able to give the sen¬ iors party favors at the 1977 prom. After all of the junior activities, the class of 1 978 looked forward to their last year at Crown Point High School. 181 Dick Stahl and Jolynn Kozlowski (left) exchange a friendly hello in between classes. Deanna Pankey (above) studiously prepares for her career in the business world. Kole Straka, Gary Stratten, Tom Strong, Natalie Sumara, Traci Sumurdy, Karen Sweeny, Dave Sweigart, Paul Szymanski Debbie Szymborski, John Talkington, Jean Theis, Bill Thomas, Bob Thomas, Jim Thomen, Pat Thompson, Bernie Tiltges Dave Todd, Karen Toth, Rick Trueblood, Chuck Tsilimos, Irene Tsilimos, Cathy Urbanski, Ted Urbanski, Kathy Van Doring Kathy VanDrunen, Tammy VanVuren, Andy VanWaardenburg, Tony Velasaquez Bob Volk, Sharon Waffler, Judy Wagonblast, Kathy Walden Barry Walker, Chuck Walker, Rich Walker, Wendy Ward, Nancy Warren, Rod Watson, Jane Wayman, Doug Waymire Les Weaver, Theresa Weaver, Ron Webb, Kevin Weber, Sandy Weeks, Kris Weis, Mary Wellman, Terry Wentz Karen Westbay, Donna Westerwelle, Jim Wheeler, Scott White, Lisa Wichowsky, William Wiler, Rosemary Wilbanks, Rick Williams Nina Willoughby, Debbie Willy, Debbie Wirtz, Mark Wise Brenda Wisniewski, Fred Wittig, Jim Wolf, Ann Worley Cathy Worst, Mark Yacko, Rich Young, Kerry Zebendon Lori Zieseniss Tina Pelton and Melissa Peerson (above left) are careful not to burn their fingers while heating glass tubing in their chemistry class. Pat Kulawinski, Bridget Haniford, Janice Kacmar and Barb Dykes (far left) concentrate on improv¬ ing their typing speed. Sue Kipp (left) dreads the thought of having to jump back into the pool. 183 Gary Adler, Sue Albert , Chris Amodeo, Lori Anderson, Diane Angelini, Pam Ashcraft, Pat Ashcraft, Chris lisa Aydelotte, Renee Babinczak, Tony Backe, Doug Balias, Lorri Balias, Janice Banks, Ron Bargon, Dave Barton Craig Baxter, Kathy Beach, Pam Beaty, Henry Beaver, Kurt Becker, Lisa Becker, Jay Beckett, Jenny Belk Donna Belter, Mark Berg, Jerry Betz, Richard Bieker, Kelly Biggs, lee Biggs, Rusty Biggs, Robert Bishop Keith Black, Gene Blackwell, Sally Blanco, Tracy Blanco, Dawn Blankenship, Deb Blue, Cheryl Boggess, Jackie Steve Borger, Bret Botkin, Sharolyn Bowman, Lynda Boyd, Coleen Brady, Darryl Brantley, Helen Brouillette, Bill Brown Lannett Brown, Patty Brown, Paul Brown, Terri Brown, Denise Brumbaugh, Barb Bubik, Janet Bugno, James Caroline Burkett, Debbie Busse, Judy Butler, Karyl Butler, Doug Byrd, Bill Byrnes, Sharon Caldwell, Sheryl Campbell Todd Camper, Randy Carben, Cindy Cams, Ken Corns, Keith Carpenter, Vickie Carpenter, Kevin Carroll, Sue Carver 184 Sophomore class officers (left) are Greg Ward, presi¬ dent; Ellen Toering, vice-president; Gail Cox, secretary; and Sue Cowan; treasurer. Lisa Cechovic, Doug Chandler, Curtis Chariton, Mary Charlebois, Joe Charles, Corby Chartier, Derrick Cherbak, Mary Christman Ted Christofolis, Lenard Cichocki, Trenda Ciesielsk i, Boyann Civanich, Chuck Clark, John Clark, Bob Cline, Kim Collins Tim Collins, Charles Copeland, Jim Cormican, Doug Cornet, Kevin Cornwell, Rhonda Cotner, Pat Couwenhoven, Sue Cowan Gail Cox, Debbie Craig, Jim Crawford, Doug Crisman, Greg Crnkovich, Jeff Croney, Liz Crowley, Gwenn Clarence Cunningham, Tyronn Cunningham, Ron Czapla, Lisa Dalton, Barb Dame, Laura Davies, Beth Davis, Glenn Davis Enthusiasm overwhelms The sophomore class started out the year by deciding whether or not to purchase class rings. Herff-Jones dis¬ played many new styles and designs from which students were able to choose. The rings arrived in time for Christmas vacation. The sophomores worked nightly preparing their spectacular Home¬ coming float. Their vicious theme was “Eat ’Em Up Bulldogs.” The enthusi¬ asm boosted the morale of the sopho¬ more class. The result of many hours of rehearsal for the play Don ' t Drink the Water, shows on sophomore Lynne Elser ' s 185 Lynne Elser, Brent Endris, Gladys Faber, Cheryl Finley, Joy Fisher, James Followed, Sandy Fortenbury, Barb 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, Eric Good, Ron Gottschling, Jim Grant Bonnie Graper, Sarah Gray, Alison Green, Bill Green, Sheldon Green, Jim Haag, Debbie Hale, Tim Halfman Antoinette Halgas, Cindy Hall, Jeff Hall, Robert Hall, Karen Halsey, Joe Hamilton, Mark Handley, Robin Haniford Workers Wendy Kernagis and Sally Blanco (above) strive to finish the sophomore homecoming float on time. Rhonda Cot- ner, Julie Mount, Carla Webb, and Leah Plastusic (above right) demonstrate an experiment conducted in Interpersonal Relationships class. 186 Mary Hanlon, Jeanine Hansen, Kevin Hansen, Betty Hardin, Jan Hardiman, David Harrison, Lee Harter, Terry Hartnett Mike Harvey, Mark Harwood, Patty Haskett, John Hasse, Janice Hatton, Karen Hawkins, Mark Hein, Tammy Hein Glorya Henderson, Pam Henderson, Gigi Heskett, Bonnie Hetrick, Ronald Hickok, Larry Hiestand, Brian Hilbrich, Barb Hill Beverly Hill, Terry Hise, Beth Hite, Sue Hoevet, Delane Hoffman, Kris Hollingsworth, Jane Holmberg, Greg Holtz Mike Holtz, Doug Homrick, Janet Hortyk, Ron Hostinsky, Mike Huber, Tammy Hulen, Judy Hurd, Laurie Ingram Luanne Isherwood, Greg Jaeger, Jesse James, James James, Teresa Janda, Alice Johns, Brad Johnson, Don Johnson Greg Johnson, Jacquetta Johnson, Jim Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark C. Johnson, Pot Johnson, Donna Jones, James Kacedan 1 87 Caroline Kammann, Mike Karr, Chris Kauffman, Lisa Kayes, Jim Keehn, Karen Keil, Jim Keilman, Mary Keilman Kathy Kelleher, Bill Keller, Brent Kellum, Pam Kelly, Laura Kennedy, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Liz Kennelly, Melissa Kenney Wendy Kernagis, John Kiger, Chris Klassen, John Kmetz, Craig Knapp, John Knaver, Pam Kolish, Elaine Koonce Pat Kozlowski, Dana Krause, Jeff Kremer, Deb Kretschmar, Kathy Krieter, Mary Krogstie, Al Kubiak, Lori Jeff Kuzma, Kevin Kuznicki, Steve Kvachkoff, Kurt Lamb, Mike Lamb, Pam Landske, Rick Lapkovitch, Robert La Place JoEllen Lappin, Angie Laszlo, Tom Leathers, Bob Ledzius, Fred Lee, Joyce Lee, Diana Leiva, Gary Le Roy Tim Lunn, lauri Lyons, John Madajczyk, Dan Magallanes, Sean Maloney, Mary Malott, Carl Manley, Fawn Mansfield Risha Marek, Melanie Margiotta, Lori Massey, Cathy Mates, Teresa Matthias, Sherri Maxwell, Kay Mayden, Dave McClesky Debbie McCorkel, Michelle McCoy, Sandy McCoy, Lori McDaniel, Dave McEvilly, Deborah McGinley, Larry McGuire, Tammy McKee Bob Millus, Katy Moffett, Bruce Molden, Cheryl Monix, Carol Moody, Pam Morris, Derek Morrison, Michele Morrison Sue Charlebois (above) demonstrates to Cindy Anderson, Stacy Smith, and Lynn Weiss how to operate the new mixing equipment in their Home Economics class. Sophomores look ahead “Fifteen Ways to Win a Sectional” was the clever theme selected by the sopho¬ more class for Spirit Week. Many hard working hours were put into the drawing of the fifteen basketball players and the other hallway decorations. At the end of the year the sophomores began planning for their Junior-Senior prom. They knew that they had a lot of school activities coming up for them as jun¬ iors. The class of 1979 looked forward to opening their concession stand to raise money for their prom. 190 W zik ■ - r k k. ,, � Jk j?iM Clyde Remmers, Sherri Rich, Reyne Ricketts, Beth Rinehart, Pam Ringland, Rene Roach, Bob Rogers, Lori Rohwedder Jerry Rooks, Chris Ropa, Brent Rosenbower, Tim Ross, Jim Rouhselange, Dave Ruble, Jamie Russell, Steve Rutherford Linda Ryder, Pam Rzepka, Bev Saager, MaryJo Saberniak, Julie Sadler, Nancy Sauerman, Sherry Saylor, Wes Saylor Jim Scheidt, Mark Scheidt, Barb Schiesser, Betty Schilling, Debbie Schmal, Patty Schmal, Greg Schmidt, Sally Schmitt Tom Schonberger, Judy Schutz, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Louis Scuderi, Patty Seebola, Debbie Seegers, Kathy Segert, Kathy Sertic 192 Freshmen welcomed Freshman Orientation welcomed the class of 1 980 to Crown Point High School. The upperclassmen presented the freshmen with a program explain¬ ing the way of life at the high school. Upon completion of the program, the students received a tour of the build¬ ing and were served refreshments. Some members of the class of ' 80 found it difficult to blend in with the upperclassmen. After climbing to the top at Taft Junior High School, they found themselves again at the bottom of the ladder that would potentially lead them on to happiness and suc¬ cess. Jeff Adams, Dorothy Albrecht, Tina Allbritten, Tina Allee, Debbie Alspaugh, Joe Alvarez, Anthony Anderson, Dave Anderson Sue Antal, Jeanette Archbold, Alisha Armenth, Dan Arthur, Dale Ashcraft, Linda Austin, Mike Baird, Larry Balias Mark Banashak, Rick Banchich, Len Barman, William Barnett, Darren Barrett, Randy Bartholomew, Cathy Bartolac, Randy Bastin Leslie Bearden, Sandy Bearden, JoEllen Beck, Kim Beck, Brent Becker, Chris Becker, Leah Beckman, Patty Bees Kathy Bellamy, Monika Benge, Barb Berg, Christine Berg, Liz Bickett, Judy Bildz, John Biljan, Ray Bishop 194 Debbie Burke, Joe Burke, Jim Burrell, Daryl Busch, Teresa Bussel, Joey Byrnes, Greg Calorie, John Campbell Joy Campbell, Mike Campbell, Denise Camper, Bill Cannon, Karen Carden, Mark Carrier, Ron Carroll, Carol Cartmell Jeanne Cassaday, Jeff Caster, Paul Cathey, Scott Caufield, Glenn Caulk, Marie Chambers, Tracy Charochak, Mark Chartier Tammy Chopps, Robert Clark, Eugene Claus, John Cochran, Lori Coffman, Cathy Collins, Toby Conn, Carol Mike Cooper, James Cornett, Pat Cowan, Kathy Cox, Robyn Cox, Barb Craig, Shanda Cremeans, Loretta Crews Freshman class officers are (top left: row 1) secretary, Cathy Moser; treasurer, Daryl Busch; (row 2) president, Carol Cooper; and vice-president, Dave Gervais. Freshman newcomers Vicki Curtis and Nancy Smith (above) are being led by senior Marina Pachovas during Freshman Orientation. 195 iJ m! A m f V Kelly Donley, Connie Donovan, Jo Ann Doolittle, Dan Doty, Tom Douthett, Paul Dressel, Robin Dziadosz, Dan Robin Echterling, Ron Edgington, Celeste Elfstrom, Judy Elliott, Down Endris, Beth England, Teresa Erickson, Judy ffe eg US, fMmi u WA - Freshman Dave Lasser (above) uses his newly developed skills in creating a project in his technical drawing class. Dan Spence molds a mug in his sculpture and ceramics Jim Frasure, Jenny Froze, Roger Fuchs, Tim Fugate, Robyn Gable, Tim Gallagher, Marlene Gollas, Brian Gard Mary Georgas, Ann Gerlach, Dave Gervais, Beth Gilrowski, Kelly Glivar, Pam Golden, Debbie Gordon, Brian Graden Scott Grand, Cindy Greathouse, Jeff Gregor, Brent Griffin, Brenda Gritten, Chuck Gritton, Mike Gross, Wayne Gruber Greg Gruel, Mike Gumm, Mike Gursky, Charles Hall, Greg Hall, Linda Hall, Diana Halverson, Mark Hamilton Lynn Hammond, Erich Hammons, Cathy Hansen, Lisa Harbit, Melody Harrison, Julie Hasse, Connie Havens, Kathy Haverstock John Hawkins, Nancy Haynes, Ron Haynes, Sandy Heath, Mike Hedges, Peggy Hefner, Vicky Hein, Gina Helsel Tony Helsel, Jennifer Henderson, Janice Hill, Mark Hiskes, Jeff Hofferth, Dove Hoffman, Dave Holt, Henry Holtz Tim Holtz, Alane Horner, Terry Horsley, Pam Hoshaw, Brian Hovanec, Jeff Hove, Ed Howe, Robert Howe - iRr ' ' moTSi XfLi rh 197 Lisa Howell, Mary Hubbell, Judy Huff, Kim Hugar, Randy Hulen, Ben Hultz, Lori Hutchison, Roberta Hutman Keith Iffert, Hank Ivey, Julie Jochim, Dorothy Jacob, Jason Jacob, Jackie Jaeger, Dave Jager, Brent Jeffery Tim Jenneiahn, Carrie Jillson, Jaime Jillson, Dave Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mitchell Johnson, Patty Johnson Vivian Jordan, Teddi Joyce, Dennis Jurewicz, Jim Kaiser, Sandy Kaiser, Mike Kalember, Dave Karshner, Sue Kehoe Lisa Keil, Michaele Kelly, Wayne Kerr, Jim Keifer, Patricia Kiger, Cathie King, Paul King, Sue Kipp Jim Kish, Karen Kish, Kirt Kissinger, Debbie Klassen, Ron Klavas, Liz Klen, Monica Knapp, Ted Knibbs Kelly Kolar, Bob Kolish, Jeff Kors, Scott Kracht, Lorraine Kregel, Robert Kremer, Brigitte Krupa, Jeff Kubiak Mike Kucki, Craig Kuehl, Mary Kulenko, Jim Kuzemka, Greg Lain, Barb Lambert, Greg Lambert, Jodi Lambert 198 n $rM Sue Lambert, Dave Lamprecht, Shelley Lancaster, Cheryl Landske, Keith Lang, Dave Lappin, Dana Larson, Mary David Lasser, Ann Lavrinovich, Joe Lazara, Sue Leach, Beth Lear, Jim Lee, Rachel Lee, Linda Leivo Frank LeMay,Jon Letsinger, Jim Lewis, Kim Lindsay, Pam Lindzy, Barry Little, Lisa Logan, Darren Long Carol Lopat, Re Louth, Kathy Louviere, Patty Lovas, Gina Lovins, Robin Lowe, Marilyn Loyd, Scott Lucas Larry Luebcke, Doug Luers, Scott Luken, Michael Lunn, Larry Lusk, Bob Lynn, Wendy Lyons, Terry Lysek Judy Mackey, Dan Maglish, Michele Magnant, Linda Majcher, Caro Maloney, Deann Maloney, Tim Malott, Charlie Mangan Joe Marcinov, Aissa Margiotta, Doris Marona, Pam Maroules, Bill Marshall, Nick Masotti, Doug Matthias, Ragene McAllister Richard McColley, Jane McConnell, Kate McCord, Joe McCoy, Brian McDermott, Mary Kay McFodden, Tim McGrow, Marc McKee Freshman Chuck Gritton and Ron Brooks (above) help each other study in the library at CPHS. Mike Campbell, Dennis Reese and Jerry Railing (left) hong a picture on the wall for the set of the production, Don ' t Drink the Water. Cheerleader Jeanette Archboid (top right) leods the fans at a freshman football game. Cheryl McKinney, John McMichael, Gordon McQuen, Mark McQuen, Amy Meadows, Dena Mehas, Diana Melle, Lisa Merkner Linda Miller, Mark Milosh, Michelle Mione, Judy Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell, Jeanne Moffett, Jim Mogan, Dave Molchan Rob Motta, Dave Mullins, Roxanne Myers, Ricky Nance, Karen Naum, Regina Naylor, Carol Niepokoj, Larry Niermeyer Mike Nulf, Barb Nussa, Chris O’Brien, Mark O ' Guin, Cheryl Oliver, Dave Onder, Judy Oneschak, Lynn Onofrey Jim O ' Rourke, Debbie Osojnicki, Dave Ostrowski, Becky Owen, Mark Ozzello, Carrie Pankey, Kerry Pappas, Dave Parker Tommy Parker, Greg Parsons, Mark Parsons, Joni Patterson, Kelly Patterson, Beth Patton, Randy Patton, Allan Pauk si 1 kiiscjB Frosh show excitement Homecoming gave the freshman class a start to the many activities that they would encounter at CPHS. The class of 1980 worked for two weeks on their float, “Tow Them Down the Field.” Pathway to Glory was the hall¬ way theme chosen by the freshmen for Basketball Sectional Spirit Week. Glittering stars and a rainbow were among the hanging ornaments that highlighted their hall. The freshman class spirit along with that of the rest of the school helped win the Best Sportsmanship” award for CPHS for the second consecutive year. 201 Peggy Ryder, Cindy Sabo, Suzanne Sams, Eric Schach, Vera Scheidt, Patty Schelfo, Laura Scheringa, Darlene Schiesser Kathy Schmal, Earl Schmidt, JoEllen Schmitz, Duane Schnabel, Carol Schott, Mary Schutz, Cheryl Scott, Phil Seaman Aline Sersen, Jill Searson, Chris Sebastian, Luther Selby, Shari Semancik, Alison Shafer, Phil Shaffer, Nancy Shaw Sherri Sherck, Lisa Shride, Linda Simstad, Gigi Slosman, Renee Slosson, Laura Smith, Michelle Smith, Nancy Smith Steve Smith, Janette Smock, Bob Smythe, Mike Snell, Debbie Snyder, Debbie Sobek, Kevin Soltis, Dave Souther Dan Spence, Jenifer Spencer, Jim Starzynski, Dave Stenger, Hansen Steuer, Linda Stillson, Debbie Stolte, Nancy Stott Ron Stultz, David Suchanuk, Bill Taylor, Billy Taylor, Lisa Teeter, Karen Tetens, Mark Thompson, Mickey Thompson Steve Thurman, Tim Tobias, Scott Tolley, Diann Toth, Grace Toth, Joe Toth, Randy Tousen, Dorothy Tsikouris Micheal Turbyfill, June Urlich, Sam Vagenas, Sheryl Vanderhere, Lori VanDoring, Tim VanVuren, Dennis VanWaardenburg, Amy Venema 202 Rose Williams, Mark Willoughby, Diana Willy, Rick Wilson, Ron Wilson, Tim Wilson, Daryl Wineland, Rodney Winstead Sue Wise, Cheryl Wiser, Ken Witt, Randy Witt, Sandy Witt, Terry Witt, Debbie Wolf, Jeff Woloszyn Nancy Workman, Tom Worley, Danny Wray Kathy Young, Debbie Zale, Mike Zdanowicz Randy Zea, Luanne Zimmerman, Jim Zurbriggen Freshman Jim Kiefer (above) uses his swing to battle an opponent in a CPHS tennis meet. Cross Country team member Phil Seaman (right) uses his energy to race against other runners. 203 Snow cuts school days The School Board and Mr. Ray Rog¬ ers, superintendent, encountered uni¬ que problems this winter. Bitter cold along with blinding blizzards caused numerous school closings. Northern Indians Public Service Company demanded a three-day school closing due to a state wide natural energy cri¬ sis. This threat persisted through spring. The high school administrators kept a thermostat setting of a brisk sixty- eight degrees in the school to con¬ serve fuel. Students were advised to dress warmly because of the lower temperatures. 204 MRS. SMEUA KAIRNS—Guidance Office Secretary MRS. FRANCIS KAISER—Receptionist MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic Department Secretary MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF—Bookkeeper MRS. DEANNA OVERMYER—Duplication Department MRS. JUDY SCHLUETER—Administrative Secretory MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Bookstore Manager MRS. JEAN ZEA—Attendance Office Secretary Mrs. Smelia Kaims (above) types some of the guidance department ' s college information. A smile of relief comes over Kim Weaver and Mr. Richard Rucinski after complet¬ ing her junior schedule. MRS. CONNIE WOOD—Dean of Students; Indiana Uni¬ versity A.B., M.S. MRS. LINDA DAVIS—Guidance Counselor; Valparaiso University B.S., Purdue University M.A. MR. CARL MOISOFF—Guidance Counselor; Loyola Uni¬ versity M.E.D. MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI—Guidance Counselor; Indiana University B.S., M.S. MRS. LINDA SHAWVER—Guidance Counselor; Indiana University B.S., M.S. MR. THOMAS STUART—Guidance Counselor; Wabash College A.B. MRS. RUTH HOSKING—Music Department Secretary New system works well Careful planning by the Guidance Department, eliminated much of the confusion in scheduling this year. Sec¬ ond semester found students in class, rather than in the office waiting for a schedule change. The counselors cre¬ ated a job opportunities board this year. A new position in the guidance department was the appointment of Mrs. Wood as Dean of Students. One of Mrs. Wood’s duties is to keep a file on student drivers. She also works with the new attendance policy. Under this new policy, the guidance office and parents work hand in hand to provide a more effective way of keeping “ditchers” in class. Foresight and planning of the Guid¬ ance department under the adminis¬ trative leadership of Dr. Robert H. Curtis reduced absenteeism approxi¬ mately fifty per cent. Mrs. Linda Shawver (top) informs freshmen about courses available to them next year. Mrs. Barbara Kvachfoff (left) the school ' s bookkeeper, fills out a deposit slip for an extra-curricular club. Keeping track of the number of absences per student ore (above) Janet Steuer, Sheila Overturf, and attendance office secretary, Mrs. Jean 207 MRS. JAN AUSTGEN—Heolth Deportment; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S., Central Michigan University, M.A. MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK—Math Department, Western Michigan University, B.S., Purdue University M.A.T. MR. EVERETT BALLOU—History Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—Foreign Language Depart¬ ment; University of Wisconsin, B.A. MR. BOB BENDER—P.E. Department; Quincy College, B.S., University of Illinois, M.A. MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Science Department; Ball State University, B.S., M.S. MR. WILLIAM BRISSETTE—History Department; Ball State University, B.S. MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—English Department; Catho¬ lic University of America, M.A. MISS JOAN BUGENHAGEN—Math Department; Valpa¬ raiso University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—English Department; Indiana State University, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. MR. MARK CALLISON—Business Department; Indiana State University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. MR. JERRY CARAVANA—Business Department; Ball State University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A. MRS. IRENE CHEEK—English Department; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S. MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD—Math Department; Purdue University, B.S., M.S. MR. ROBERT H. CONARD—Science Department; Indi¬ ana University, B.S., M.A.T. MISS KAREN CONLEY—P.E. Department; Indiana Uni- Mr. Cornelius House (above) shows his school spirit by wearing a black beret on hat day. 208 Mr. John Bare, (left) assists Katie Harting with a graphics assignment. The synchronized swim club with sponsor. Miss Karen Conley, (below) relax for a moment during one of their many weekly practice sessions. MRS. DORIS GREEN—Science Department; Temple Uni- MR. AL GRUBER—History Department; Ball State Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.A. MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Vocational Department; Ari¬ zona State University, B.S., M.A. MR. RANDY HALL—Science Department; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S. MRS. PAT HARRIS—English Department; Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.S. MRS. CAROL HERTZ—English Department; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S., University of Chicago, M.S. MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Industrial Arts Department; Pur¬ due University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.A. MR. JERRY HOLCOMB—History Department; Butler Uni- 209 MRS. CAROLINE HOLM—Math Department; Indiana University, B.A., Purdue University, M.S. AAR. CORNELIUS HOUSE—Foreign Language Deport¬ ment; University of Kentucky, A.B., Indiana University, MR. ROGER HUGHES—English Department; Indiana State University, B.S. AAR. CHARLES ISLEY—Math Department; DePauw Uni¬ versity, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. AAR. DANIEL JOHNSEN—History Department; Purdue University, B.S., M.S. AAR. JAY JONES—History Department; Manchester Col¬ lege, B.S., Purdue University, M.S.E. MRS. DOROTHY KAUPKE—Business Department; Indi¬ ana University, B.S., Ball State University, M.A. AARS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—English Department; Chi¬ cago State University, B.A. AAR. AAARION KELLUAA—Art Department; Ball State Uni¬ versity, B.S., M.S. MR. THOMAS KENNEDY—Music Department; More- head State University; B.M.E. MRS. RUGH KERNAGIS—Foreign Language Depart¬ ment; Cornell College, B.A. AAR. DARWIN KINNEY—Science Department; Indiana University, A.B., M.S. MR. RANDY KOEHLER—Music Department; Indiana State University, B.S. AAR. MICHAEL KOLBERT—Science Department; Purdue University, B.S. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI—History Department; St. Joseph ' s Calumet Colege, B.A. AAR. DONALD KYES—Industrial Arts Department; Ball State University; B.S., M.S. Mr. Al Gruber (left) enjoys his lunch in the teachers ' din¬ ing room. Showing deep concentration, Mr. Joseph Heuer (above) uses an overhead projector for a demon¬ stration in architectural drawing. 210 MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—English Department; Ball State Teacher ' s College, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A. MRS. LAURA LIKENS—English Department; Valparaiso University, B.A., M.A. MR. THOMAS MAY—P.E. Department; Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.S. MRS. DONNA MOSER—English Department; Indiana University, B.S., Valparaiso University, M.S. MRS. MARY JO MOUDY—Business Department; Taylor University, B.S., Ball State University, M.A. MR. MICHAEL NIKOLICH—Industrial Arts Department; University of Texas, B.S., M.S. MR. EDWARD O BRIEN—Math Department; Purdue Department, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Health Department; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S., M.S. AAR. TOM ORAAA—History Department; Indiana Univer¬ sity, B.S., M.A.T. AAR. BEN OWEN—English Department; Butler University, B.S., M.S. AARS. DARREN PAQUIN—English Department; Ball State University, B.S. AARS. LUCILLE PRUITT—Foreign Language Department; Ball State, B.A., Purdue University, M.S. MR. BOB PRUSIECKI—Business Department; Oakland City College, B.S. MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—Math Department; Pur¬ due University, M.A.T. MR. ERNEST RIECK—Industrial Arts Department; Indiana State University, B.S. MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Home Ec. Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. AAR. RICK ROGERS—Industrial Arts Department; Purdue University, B.S. MR. MALCOLM RUBY—Science Department; Earlham College, B.A. MR. CORBY SANDERS—P.E. Department; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S., M.S. MISS TERESE SASSO—Business Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. AAR. LEONARD SAYLOR—Math Deportment; DePauw University, A.B. AAR. DAVID SCHAEFFER—Science Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. AAR. GARY SCROGGINS—Business Department; Oak¬ land City College, B.S. AAISS NANCY SEGEBARTH—Art Department; Purdue University, B.S. MR. JOHN SHETTLES—Industrial Arts Department; Uni¬ versity of Arkansas, M.S.E. AAISS AAARJORIE SIMS—Home Ec. Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. AAISS SANDRA SMILEY—English Department; Indiana University, B.S. AAR. GARY SPROAT—Math Department; Indiana State University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A.T. MR. JOSEPH STANKOVICH—History Department; Wabash College, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A.T. AAISS DRUCILLA STILLWAGON—English Department; Ball State University, B.S., M.A. AAR. JOHN SULLIVAN—Industrial Arts Department; Indi¬ ana State University, B.S. AAR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Industrial Arts Department; Ball State University, B.S., M.A. 212 MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Art Deportment; Indiana Uni¬ versity, B.S. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—English Department; Earl- ham College, B.A., Indiana State University, M.S. MISS KALLY TSANGARIS—Foreign Language Deport¬ ment; Valparaiso University, B.A. MR. MICHAEL WADE—Music Department; Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. MR. BRUCE WALSH—Science D epartment; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B.S. MRS. PHYLLIS WAYCO—Science Department; Indiana University, B.S. MR. RICHARD WEBB—History Department; Ball State University, B.S., M.A. MR. WALLACE WEBB—Industrial Arts Department; Ball State University, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. MR. DAVID WEBBER—Art Department; Taylor Univer¬ sity, B.S. MRS. BARBARA WHITE—Home Ec. Department; Sim¬ mons College; B.S., Purdue University, M.S. MISS TERRI WINCHESTER—P.E. Department; Indiana University, B.S. MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Business Deportment; Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Miss Marge Sims (top) mends Debbie Hamilton ' s frayed pattern. Prior to the final act of The Crucible, Mr. Roger Hughes and Debbie Kretschmar (left) show how exhausting rehearsal can become. Mrs. Dorothy Kaupke (above) reviews a daily shorthand lesson with her advanced class. 213 MR. HOWARD DETAMORE—Audio-Visual Coordinator MRS. MARY GEORGAS—Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD—Clerical Assistant— MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Library and Audio-Visual Sec- MRS. RITA McFADDEN—School Nurse MRS. MARCIA PARRISH—Head Librarian MRS. PAT REID—Clerical Assistant—Library 214 Specials do the job When winter set in, almost every student at Crown Point High School made a practice of eating in the cafe¬ teria instead of journeying uptown for lunch. After the weather turned bad, the cooks could plan to serve lunches for over one thousand high school stu¬ dents a day. They also prepared food for the satellite lunch program which provides dinners for many of the ele¬ mentary schools. In addition to teaching high school art classes, Mr. Howard Detamore was the audio-visual coordinator. He was responsible for distributing equip¬ ment to classes. He spent most of his time repairing damaged audio-visual equipment and materials. With the sudden illness of Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. Marcia Parrish took over the position of head librarian. This year the librarians created a career center in one section of the library. It contained many types of books about occupations and col¬ leges. Reports, research papers, and special projects made the library a busy place. Ethel Jordan (right) displays the class rings which can be found at TEEGARDEN, 1 3 N. Court, the class ring head¬ quarters. Sandy Peyovich (below) cuts a customer ' s hair into the latest style at THE BEAUTY NOOK. Lipay ' s Women ' s Wear 115 W. Joliet St. 663-1962 Beauty Nook iiy 2 n. Court 663-3696 Area Businesses Provide Personalized Service UPAY ' S, 115 W. Joliet, (above) has the latest in fashion accessories for women as Tami Klein (left) and Melinda Irwin (right) exhibit. Af GLENN COOPER AND ASSOCIATES (below), Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Trier, Mr. Stewart, and Mrs. Perkin are pre¬ pared to help you with your first real estate venture. Glenn Cooper Associates 106 W. Clark P M Wholesale and Retail Candy, Pop Paper, and Popcorn Supplies 21 N. Court 663-8409 Glen Davis (above) displays a few of the many items that are available at BEN FRANKLIN, 103 W. Joliet. 219 At SCHMAL ' S DAIRY (below), 213 N. Main, Kit Kabella (center) and Mark Berg (right) assist customer Bill Flor¬ ence (left). JB ' s Sporting Goods 102 N. Main 663-1672 Check ' rd Flag 107 W. Joliet 663-4700 At CHECK ' RD FLAG (above) Rick Gosser helps Linda Boyd select the right jeans. 220 K W Trophies Main Street Emporium Custom T-Shirt Lettering and decals 663-6065 THE SPECIALTY SHOP, 105 S. Court, specializes in half sizes in womens ' fashions (above). Katherine Kemmerly (left) displays trophies of various sports in her shop, K W TROPHIES. At FAIVEY ' S (below) Mr. Minix and Terry Ruehl display one of the many suits in stock. Falvey ' s 111 W. Joliet 663-0142 Hub City Offers Quality Merchandise Mory Ann Abrohom and Mr. Gamer (left) are prepared to help you with your insurance needs at GARNER INSURANCE AGENCY. 126 S. Main Over 30 years of courteous - Prompt - Efficient Insurance Service to our community Merchants Supply Needed Services ir. Garner Insurance Agency 201 N. Court 663-7850 Where Service Starts With Quality Parts biggs realty ee mm. LC SCHOOL EMPLOYES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 4 Guideposts for Happier Living From First Federal BE CONSIDERATE problems. Be under- HELP THOSE IN NEED CULTIVATE THRIFT Save regularly from the start. Thrift gives you an important extra margin for progress % FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VALPARAISO FSiX Hub Bootery 116 N. Main Family Shoes: Connies Dexter Hush Puppies Nurse Mates Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe Main Street Emporium 212 S. Main 663-1290 Jami Kemmery (left) puts the finishing touches on a banana split at YE OLDE SWEET SHOPPE. an d . _| Boots 113 N. Main Athletic Shoes Adidas — Pumas — Converse Shoes — Boots Work — Dress Red Wing — Florsheim 63 0167 o 769 3671 Stores J Specialize In various Needs Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 663-4758 155 N. Main Home Loans and Savings Beck ' s Bakery 663-0170 Crown Point offers tremendous values 216 E. Joliet Mr Bote soys, Our agency care about your insurance Flemming Corbin and Bates Insurance 226 Off The Square Office And Art Supply 109 E. Joliet ' , if r v 3 neap ' Marie VanSlyke and Lorraine Davis assist customer Harold DeVault at OFF THE SQUARE OFFICE AND ART SUPPLY (right). Metcalf Drugs G. M. Middleton, R.PH. R. C. Nichols, R.PH. 120 S. Main The Frame Up Ready-made Frames All sizes and styles Original Art in all Medias Custom Framing Tue.-Sat.; 12-5 p.m. 400 N. Main Carol Werline (above) assists customers with their selec¬ tion of that special fragrance at METCALF DRUGS. Phylis McNeil (right) is the owner of the FRAME UP which car¬ ries beautiful and original frames. Colonial Beauty Shop 104 N. Main 663-3816 Carolyn Short (left) sets Mrs. Stroup ' s hair ot the COLO¬ NIAL BEAUTY SHOP. At SANDY ' S BEAUTY SHOP, Deb¬ bie McBain cuts Nancy Sauerman ' s hair into the latest style. Sandy ' s Beauty Shop 250 N. Main Corning Company 317 S. Main 663-2536 Hub City Offers Super Bargains 229 B P FRAME AXLE Bob Turner Pat Turner 1007 NORTH MAIN STREET Crown Point, Indiana COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Complete Frame Repair Expert Auto Refinishing Automotive Glass Replacement Front End Alignment And Rebuilding On Any Make Or Model llqElri Domestic Or Foreign 663-1855 769-2557 Area Merchants Offer Valuable Services 230 Quickie Electronics 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and Services Televisions, Radios, and Antennas Hub Pharmacy Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescriptions—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sales Rentals At ROOTS ALLIED BUILDING CENTER, 5 blocks east of Main Street at Porter Street, Dan Root and Trish Bullock exhibit some of the many quality products found there (above). Angelo d ' Ambrosio R. Ph. 663-6392 In The Crown Medical Arts Building 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) 231 Mercantile National Bank 2102 North Main Street Hub Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating 1121 N. Main 663-2243 YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT 213 S. Court Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone 663-2801 See Mott ' s Gem Room For Personal Attention MOTT ' S JEWELRY 210 South Main Street Crown Point, Indiana HENDERLONG LUMBER A Complete Line Of 500-51 8 Foote Street Building Materials c,own Point ' lndion ° To Serve You. 233 EQUIPMENT ISN ' T EVERYTHING THE SKILLED OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO COUNT ON Wahlberg of Cedar Lake SENIOR PORTRAITS CHILDREN’S PICTURES WEDDING STORIES FAMILY GROUPS ... 7315 LAKE SHORE DRIVE ( 219 ) 374-5454 Horst ' s I Hardware For All Of Your Hardware Needs Horst ' s Hardware 204 South Main Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone 663-4070 Congratulations Graduates From Merrillville K-Mart 101 West Lincoln Highway Merrillville, Indiana 46410 Phone 769-4221 VAN PROOYEN PAINT CENTERS “LAKE COUNTY’S COMPLETE DECORATING CENTERS OLYMPIC QUALITY PRATT COATINGS f DERUSIO LAMBERT PAINTS ART SUPPLIES—WALL COVERING—CUSTOM 838.2270 PICTURE FRAMING 2639 HIGHWAY AV. 769-4550 HIGHLAND 81 IN. MAIN CROWN PT. 236 PATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONS patronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspa PATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRO patronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatronspatrons DENTISTS Dr. Charles Byer 301 S. Court 663-1207 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Joseph Koscielniak 352 W. Soliet 663-2580 Dr. C. E. Rinehart 301 S. Court St. 663-0136 ATTORNEYS Dr. Jerry Lambert 301 S. Court St. 663-5353 Dr. Bruce R. Smith 417 N. Main St. 663-5960 Carroll, Barber, Sorbello 101 N. Main St. 663-1298 Dr. J. Robert Mayden 250 N. Main St. 663-2576 PHYSICIANS Spangler, Jennings, Spangler Daughtery 250 N. Main St. 663-7200 Dr. Richard Redding 301 S. Court St. 663-2892 Crown Point Clinic Inc. Peter E. Guiterrez, M.D. CHIROPRACTOR Dr. Leonard J. Vincent 250 N. Main St. 663-7193 Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Dr. John Nasidka 617 N. Main St. 663-0516 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 Index A Bartholomew, Candy 174 Bolen, Scott 194 Abraham, Mary Ann 222 Bartholomew, Randy 194 Boles, Pam 1 38 Adams, Jeff 194 Bortnik, Chris 174 Bond, Richard 174 Bartolac, Cathy 194 Bonesteel, Bruce 79, 98, 99, 110,111, 138 Barton, Daniel 79, 99,115,137 Bookwalter, Shirley 174 Adler, Gary 47, 1 84 Barton, David 101, 184 Borem, Jackie 184 Adler, Ken 174 Bastin, Cynthia 137 Borger, Steve 184 Adler, Patricia 136 Bastin, Randy 197 Bormann, Joseph 194 Agans, William 174 Bates, Mr. 226 Borrmann, Jeffery 174 Ailes, Mr. Deraid 65 Bowden, Mike 174 Bothwell, Mr. Glenn 28, 204 Aimutis, Cheri 136 Baxter, Craig 184 Botkin, Bret 79, 95, 184 Akey, Becky 75, 136 Baxter, Scott 137 Bowman, Mr. Charles 208, 212 Akey, Mrs. Theresa 215 Beach, Kathy 184 Bowman, Joanne 84, 175 Alberts, Sandy 109, 174, 180 Beaham, Barbara 59, 174 Bowman, Sharolyn 184 Alberts, Sue 80, 184 Bearden, Leslie 194 Boyd, Grady 175 Albrecht, Dorothy 194 Bearden, Sandra 1 94 Boyd, Linda 109, 184, 220 Alexander, Frances 73, 174 Beaty, Pamela 34, 184, 193 Boyd, Susan 66, 67, 69, 87, 138 Allbritten, Tina 86, 194 Beauty Nook, The 218 Boyer, Shelley 175 Allee, Tina 194 Beaver, Henry 184 Bozell, Veronica 194 Alspaugh, Debbie 73, 85, 86, 194 Beck, JoEllen 73, 194 Bradash, Mike 12, 138 Alvarez, Joseph 44, 194 Beck, Kimberly 53, 73, 194 Brady, Coleen 86, 184 Amandio, Timothy 1 74 Becker, Brent 194 Brady, Dawn 194 Amodeo, Chris 124, 1 84 Becker, Chris 194 Branon, Terry 175 Anderson, Anthony 194 Becker, Kurtis 184 Brantley, Darryl 184 Anderson, Barbara 1 74 Becker, Lisa 184 Bravo, Faustino 138 Anderson, Cindy 189 Becker, Steven 84, 1 37, 159 Breedlove, Mike 194 Anderson, David 73, 194 Beckett, Jay 184 Breuckman, Peter 175 Anderson, Elaine 46, 78, 1 36, 157, 164 Beckman, Leah 13, 53, 109, 124, 194 Brewer, Sharon 194 Anderson, Guy 131, 174 Beck ' s Bakery 226 Breyfogie, Karen 194 Anderson, Jeff 136 Bedene, Kelly 74, 75, 174 Bricker, Wayne 175 Anderson, Joan 75, 108, 109, 174 Bees, Patricia 81, 194 Brissette, Mr. William 79, 114, 208 Anderson, Kim 136 Bees, Susan 174 Brist, Mr. Ken 204 Anderson, Lori 120, 1 21, 184 Belk, Jennifer 184 Brister, Kathy 175 Anderson, Richard 174 Bell, Jeff 137 Britt, Deborah 76, 77, 139 Anderson, Vernon 174 Bellamy, Elizabeth 60, 74, 75, 117, 174 Britton, Miss Eleanore 13, 65, 66, 69, 208 Anderson, Victor 174 Bellamy, Katherine 194 Brix, Sharon 175 Andros, Cheryl 64, 66, 67, 174 Bellamy, Mrs. Sharon 215 Broadaway, Kimberly 175, 179 Angelini, Alfred 174 Bellessis, Christine 137 Brooks, Angela 16, 139 Angelini, Diane 184 Belter, Donna 56, 1 84 Brooks, Nina 139 Anstak, Clifford 174 Belter, Tracy 56 Brooks, Ronny 194, 200 Antal, Mr. George 204 Bender, Margaret 137 Brouillette, Helen 59, 86, 104, 184 Antal, Susanne 72, 73, 124, 194 Bender, Mr. Robert 14, 52, 110, 208 Brouillette, Teresa 19, 84, 89, 175 Antdiff, Pamela 75, 174, 175 Ben Franklin 219 Brown, Bill 112, 184 Antczak, Patty 136 Benge, Monika 194, 198, 202 Brown, Bill R. 139 Apikos, Stephanie 73, 76, 174 Benjamin, Carl 174 Brown, Bradley 42, 94, 95, 175 Archbold, Jeanette 194, 200 Berg, Barbara 194 Brow n, Colleen 139 Archbold, Natalie 174 Brown, Darlene 194 Argo, Dean 73, 136 Berg, Christine 86, 194 Brown, Debbie 139 Armenth, Alicia 86, 194 Berg, Mark 184, 220 Brown, Debra 175 Arseneau, Kathy 136 Bergey, Kathy 174 Brown, Mrs. Donna 215 Arthur, Chris 174 Berman, Mrs. Joyce 204 Brown, Doug 113, 194 Arthur, Danny 194 Bessette, Helen 19, 84, 85, 174 Brown, Jeff 175 Ashcraft, Dale 194 Betts, Scott 69, 174 Brown, Joe 194 Ashcraft, Daniel 174 Betz, Jerry 184 Brown, Kenneth 194 Ashcraft, Pam 184 Bice, Annette 86, 174 Brown, Lanette 184 Ashcraft, Pat 184 Bickel, Peggy 34, 174 Brown, Michelle 175 Atkinson, Mrs. Barbara 215 Bickett, Glynn 174 Brown, Patty 78, 117, 184 Atkinson, Tammy 136 Bickett, Liz 194 Brown, Paul 184 Austgen, Christopher 69, 107, 184 Bieker, Debbie 137 Brown, Rebecca 86, 194 Austgen, Mrs. Jan 16, 208 Bieker, Richard 184 Brown, Terri 72, 73, 184 Austgen, Joseph 8, 136 Biggs, Kelly 70, 71,73, 184 Brown, Tim 194 Austin, Donna 73, 174 Biggs, Lee 84, 184 Brumbaugh, Denise 66, 184 Austin, Linda 73, 194 Biggs, Rusty 84, 101, 184 Bruns, Bill 73, 194 Aydelotte, Lisa 184 Bildz, Hope 86, 174 Brust, Cheryl 139 Bildz, Judith 124, 194 Bubik, Barbara 75, 184 B Biljan, John 194 Bubik, Robert 8,79, 139 Babincsak, Renee 184 Biljan, Nevenka 50, 174 Buchanan, Darlene 60, 175 Backe, Tony 184 Bina, Beth 16, 62, 63, 137, 164 Buchanan, Donna 175 Badanish, Jamie 78, 104, 105, 118, 119, 136, 151 Bish, James 67, 137 Buchelt, Robin 84, 175 Badylak, Mrs. Sandra 36, 208 Bishop, Raymond 73, 194 Buckwalter, Lauren 139 Baird, Dennis 79, 115, 136 Bishop, Robert 184 Buffenbarger, Donna 139 Baird, Michael 73, 76, 77, 101, 194 Bishop, Roy 137 Bugenhagen, Miss Joan 37, 208 Baize, Anna 23, 174 Bitting, Kathryn 194 Bugno, Janet 109, 117, 1 84 Balicki, Tom 136 Bixeman, Mike 174 Bugno, Linda 75, 78, 120, 175 Balias, Dave 101 Bjerke, Steven 174 Buhse, Patricia 84, 139, 247 Balias, Doug 115, 184 Black, Andy 194 Bullock, Garland 75, 104, 118, 120, 175 Balias, Lawrence 122, 194 Black, Barbara 174 Bullock, Trish 231 Balias, Lori 184 Black, Keith 184 Bult, Karin 139 Balias, Tony 79, 115, 174 Blackwell, Eugene 184 Bunge, James 184 Ballou, Mr. Everett 208 Blake, Carla 174 Bunge, Jamie 84 Banashak, Mark 100, 113, 194 Blanco, Jody 62,63, 65, 84, 85, 137, 247 Bunge, Jeff 56, 57, 62, 65, 106, 138, 140 Banashak, William 136 Blanco, Sally 59, 184, 186 Burger, John 140 Banchich, Richard 194 Blanco, Tracy 184 Burke, Debbie 86, 195 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 45, 208 Blankenship, Dawn 184 Burke, Joe 195 Banks, Janice 60, 73, 184 Blech, Kimberly 124, 194 Burke, Linda 175 Banks, Philip 174 Blimm, Betty 139 Burkett, Caroline 75, 117, 184 Bonser, Robert 174 Blockland, Darren 194 Burkett, Jennifer 63, 69, 75, 78, 140, 157 Barclay, John 137 Blockland, Debbie 174 Burney, Shirley 10, 84,175 Bare, Mr. John 209 Bloede, Anne 139 Burrell, James 73, 195 Barger, Ronald 72, 73, 184 Bloede, Paul 174 Burrell, John 69, 175 Barger, William 174 Blue, Debbie 184 Busch, Daryl 60, 73, 124, 195 Barlow, James 137 Blue, Kenneth 138 Busse, Debbie 184 Barlow, Mary 174 Blue, Scott 101, 194 Bussel, Teresa 86, 195 Barman, Len 194 Bodnar, Joseph 1 38 Butchart, Sharon 175 Barnett, William 194 Bodnar, Robert 194 Butler, Judy 73, 118, 184 Barney’s Shoes Boots 224 Baege, Mary 138 Butler, Karen 140 Barr, Daniel 79, 99, 126, 137 Boege, Mike 194 Butler, Karyl 184 Ba rr, Laura 42, 174 Boggess, Cheryl 6, 184 Byer, Charles A. D.D.S. 237 238 Barrett, Darren 194 Boggess, Kevin 174 Byrd, Douglas 99, 122, 184 Barrett, Peter 79, 93, 106, 174 Boksa, Chester 101,194 Byrnes, Joey 195 Byrnes, William 101, 129, 184 Calorie, David 79, 110, 140 Calorie, Greg 195 Caldwell, Sharon 184 Callison, Mrs. Deborah 34, 208 Callison, Mr. Mark 42, 208 Campbell, Cheryl 184 Campbell, John 195 Campbell, Joy 195 Campbell, Michael 85, 86, 195, 197, 200 Camper, Denise 124, 195 Camper, Scott 140 Camper, Todd 184 Cannon, William 195 Caravana, Mr. Jerry 42, 208 Carben, Randal 184 Carberry, Craig 92, 93,175 Carden, Karen 195 Carden, Mike 80, 81,99, 138,140 Carey, Jim 140 Carlson, Lynn 175 Corns, Carl 175 Corns, Cindy 184 Corns, Kenneth 184 Corns, Randy 175 Carpenter, B. F., M.D. Carpenter, Mr. 225 Carpenter, Karen 42, 75, 140 Carpenter, Keith 106, 184 Carpenter, Kent 175 Carpenter, Vickie 69, 184 Carrier, Mark 195 Carrol, Janet 140 Carroll-Barber-Sorbello 237 Carroll, John 175 Carroll, Kevin 184 Carroll, Ronald 195 Carter, Elizabeth 48, 175, 177 Cartmell, Carol 195 Cartmell, Cathy 78, 141, 147, 157 Carver, Sue 184 Cash, Kevin 40, 141, 171 Cassaday, Jeanne 195 Cassidy, Robert 141 Castor, Janna 84, 175 Castor, Jeff 72, 73, 195 Cathey, Cheryl 141 Cathey, Paul 107, 195 Caufield, Scott 101, 195 Caulk, Glen 195 Cechovic, Lisa 185 Chambers, Marie 195 Chandler, Douglas 185 Chariton, Curtis 84, 185, 191 Charlebois, Mary 185 Charlebois, Susan 141, 189 Charles, Joseph 185 Charochak, Cheryl 175 Charochak, Tracy 195 . Chartier, Corby 185 Chartier, Mark 195 Check ' rd Flag, The 220 Cheek, Mrs. Irene 87, 208 Cheek, Vickie 48, 175 Cherbak, Derrick 185 Cherbak, Louis 141 Cherbak, William 140 Child, Glenda 140 Childers, Carol 60, 175 Chopps, Tamera 195 Christman, Mary 185 Christofolis, Becky 63, 141 Christofolis, Ted 185 Cichocki, Leonard 185 Cichocki, Ronald 141 Ciesielski, Trenda 72, 73, 185 Citizen ' s Federal Savings and Loan Association 226 Civanich, Boyann 185 Clark, Charles 100, 185 Clark, Jim 141 Clark, John 185 Clark, Robert 114, 195 Clark, Teresa 175 Clark, Vickie 141 Claus, Eugene 86,101,115,195 Claus, Joseph 79, 99,114,115,175 Claussen, Curt 175 Cline, Robert 48, 49, 185 Clinton, Joy 175 Cochran, John 195 Coffman, Lori 60, 195 Coffman, Susan 66, 175 Cole, Joseph 79, 123, 141 Colht, Rebecca 141 Collins, Cathleen 195 Collins, Gary 175 Collins, Kimberly 185 Collins, Tim 185 Colonial Beauty Shop 229 Community News Service 227 Conard, Mrs. Kathleen 79, 208 Conard, Mr. Robert 102, 208 Conn, Toby 195 Connelly, Patrick 141 Conway, Terri 73, 175 Cooper, Mrs. 219 Cooper, Bruce 40, 62, 63, 79, 106, 141, 163 Cooper, Carol 60, 109, 120, 195 Cooper, Dave 60, 142 Cooper, Jeffrey 175 Cooper, Michael 195 Cooper, Mrs. Peggy 215 Cooper, Richard 142, 149 Copeland, Charles 185 Copeland, James 175 Cormican, James 185 Cornet, Douglas 185 Cornett, James 195 Corning Co. Realtors Inc., The 229 Cornwell, Deidre 175 Cornwell, Kevin 107, 185 Cotner, Rhonda 185, 186 Couwvenhoven, Pat 7, 185 Cowan, Patrick 95, 101, 195 Cowan, Rose 104, 117, 175 Cowan, Susan 59, 60, 104, 185 Cowsert, Rick 17, 142 Cox, Gail 185 Cox, Kathy 124, 195 Cox, Robyn 86, 195 Coyne, Elizabeth 34, 142 Craig, Mr. 225 Craig, Barbara 195 Craig, Deborah 185 Craig ' s Clothing 225 Cranor, Rick 175 Crawford, James 185 Creekmore, Mr. Carl 79, 98 Cremeans, Shanda 65, 73, 124, 195 Crepeau, Margaret 72, 73,175 Crepeau, Peggy 142 Creswell, Diana 142 Crews, Loretta 195 Crider, Fred 196 Cripe, Cherie 175 Cripe, Sandy 196, 202 Crisman, Cindy 73, 196 Crisman, Douglas 73, 76, 95, 185 Crisp, Tammy 196 Crnkovich, Gregory 185 Crnoevich, Mrs. Marcia 45, 209 Croney, Jeffery 185 Croney, Jon 196 Crosthwait, Dallas 175 Crowley, Elizabeth 185 Crowley, Kathleen 142, 161, 164 Cummins, Gwenn 185 Cummins, Terri 196 Cunningham, Clarence 86, 185 Cunningham, Clela 175 Cunningham, Tyronn 185 Curtis, Dr. Robert 204 Curtis, Vicki 37, 96, 118, 124, 195, 196 Czaikowski, Teresa 142 Czapla, Ronald 185 D Dahm, Paul 196 Daily, Susan 118, 119, 175 Dalton, Eric 196 Dalton, Lisa 86, 185 Dame, Barbara 185 Dame, Mary 25, 136, 142 Dance, David 196 Dance, Joanne 175 Daniels, Patricia 196 Daniels, Tim 142 Davidson, Daniel 13, 63,64,65,66,67, 69, 79,84, 87, 126, 142, 149 Davies, Lauro 185 Davis, Beth 75, 185 Davis, Debbie 142 Davis, Donald 110 Davis, Glenn 185,219 Davis, Heather 196 Davis, Karl 186 Davis, Mrs. Linda 25, 206 Davis, Lorraine 228 Davis, Scott 107, 196 Dayberry, Eugene 142 Dayberry, Glen 175 Deakins, Mrs. Brenda 209 Dearing, Joel 175 DeArmond, Laura 23, 62, 63, 78, 104, 105, 118, 119, 143,150,155 DeBats, Marianne 186 DeBats, Sue 175 Decker, Miss Claudia 104, 117, 209 DeCoste, William 79, 106, 175 Degani, Dawn 175 Delahunty, Kevin 107, 186 Delaney, Lorraine 86, 186 Delong, Jeff 186 Delph, James 196 Delli Colli, Joan 143 Deming, Juanita 143 DeRisi, Christopher 143 DeRisi, Tom 101, 196 Detamore, Mr. Howard 214 DeVault, Harold 228 Crouse, Janet 175 Crouse, Steve 196 Cummings, David 142 Cummings, Debbie 142 Cummins, Bill 142 Devine, Dale 186 Devine, Jeffery 186, 196 Devine, Kevin 175 Devitte, Brian 1 86 239 Dewar, Christine 175 240 Dewar, Gregory 175 Diaz, Sue 196 Dick, Martha 175 Dick, Rosemary 196 Dickinson, Christine 124, 175 Dikert, Debbie 143 Dikert, Vid 196 Dillon, Daniel 73, 76, 87, 196 Dillon, Debbie 175 Dillon, Douglas 36, 140, 143, 167 Dishman, Lori 196 Dittrich, Gloria 176 Dluzak, Judith 7, 11, 142, 143 Dobes, Jeffery 186 Dobry, Brenda 176 Dockweiler, Bruce 72, 73, 176 Dodson, Roger 196 Doffin, Debbie 143 Doffin, Denise 25, 143 Doffin, Suzanne 196 Donley, James 112, 113, 126, 127, 176 Donley, Kelly 120, 196 Donley, Michael 79, 93, 110, 126, 176 Donley, Rebecca 57,59, 143 Donovan, Constance 196 Doolittle, JoAnn 196 Dorrance, Cynthia 88, 143 Doty, Dan 84,101,196 Doty, David 186 Douthett, Thomas 149, 196, 199 Downing, Barbara 143 Drackert, Jim 186 Dresh, John 7, 60, 79, 106, 176 Dressel, Paul 196 Drinski, Greg 176 Dubrovich, Rosemary 186 Duda, Bernadette 84, 176 Duda, John 143 Dudley, Polly 143 Dugger, Linda 86, 186 Durant, Tom 143 Dybel, Mr. Edmond 51 Dykes, Barbara 176, 183 Dykes, Terry 143 Dykiel, Mr. Victor 40, 82, 209 Dziadosz, Robin 74, 75, 124, 196 Earl, Shelia 144 Easto, Daniel 196,197 Easto, Richard 176 Eaton, Paul 176 Eaton, Tana 86, 186 Eaton, Terri 176 Ebrife, James 176 Echterling, Robin 196 Edgington, Deanna 176 Edgington, Diane 186 Edgington, Mike 186 Edgington, Robert 144 Edgington, Ron 196 Edgman, Robin 186 Eggen, Ralph 186 Eickleberry, Herman 73, 76, 186 Eisner, Laura 75, 78, 176 Elder, Bob 144 Elder, Margaret 186 Eldred, Mrs. Joanne 45, 70, 209, 212 Elfstrom, Celeste 109, 196 Ellch, Michael 176 Elliott, Becky 176 Elliott, Brenda 86, 186 Elliott, Frank 186 Elliott, John 186 Elliott, Judy 196 Ellsworth, Brenda 186 Eloff, John 186 Elser, Lynne 85, 86,185, 186 Endris, Brent 186 Endris, Dawn 196 England, Beth 75, 147, 196 England, Margaret 176 Erickson, Bridget 23, 78, 108, 109, 176 Erickson, Teresa 196 Ernest, Richard 144 Evans, Judith 196 Eversull, William 84, 176 Faber, Gladys 124, 186 Faber, Judith 144 Fabian, Laura 144 Fabian, Tony 196 Falvey ' s 221 Farcus, Mr. Robert 35, 209 Faricelli, Dan 196 Farley, Pamela 144 Farmer, Timothy 196 Fasnacht, John 196 Fasnacht, Noel 144 Feder, Bill 13, 101, 106, 196 Feder, Karen 176 Felix, Tracy 65, 196 Festa, Jennifer 120, 121, 144, 159 Fetcko, Jo Ann 12,84, 176 Finley, Cheryl 75, 117, 186 Finley, Diane 36, 63, 74, 75, 144, 157, 163 Fireplace, The 227 Fischer, Doug 196 Fischer, Edward 176 Fischer, Sue 51 Fisher, Elizabeth 144 Fisher, Joy 186 Fisher, Kelly 196 Fisher, Tim 196 Fithian, Floyd 40 Fitzpatrick, James 196 Flassig, Janice 176 Fleener, Patricia 69, 126, 144, 164, 169 Flemming, Corbin, and Bates Insurance 226 Florence, William 176, 220 Flowers, Anita 196 Flynn, Margaret 196 Flynn, Patrick 99, 176 Fodemski, Leonard 98, 129,175, 176 Followell, James 186 Forney, Todd 196 Forsythe, Gregory 79, 130, 176 Forsythe, Margaret 196 Fortenbury, Sandra 186 Foss, Mike 101, 196 Foss, Pamela 78, 96, 124, 176 Foster, Douglas 144 Foyer, Barbara 104, 186 Foyer, Linda 57, 144, 157 Fox, Rebecca 124, 196 Frahm, Karyn 176 Fraire, Mark 37, 79, 87, 88, 89, 98, 99, 126, 144 Frame Up, The 228 Frasure, David 176 Frasure, Donna 144 Frasure, James 197 Froze, Jenny 197 Freche, Donna 145 Frechette, Mrs. Karen Conley 20, 59, 109, 208, 209 Frey, Scharlotte 186 Friant, Cheryl 50, 78, 96, 124, 125, 176 Friant, Ron 145 Fritts, David 176 Fritz, Vickie 186 Froedge, Carl 40, 145 Fuchs, Brian 176 Fuchs, Richard 176 Fuchs, Roger 197 Fugate, Tim 197 Funes, Paulette 176 Furmanski, Betty 145 Furmanski, Linda 176 G Gable, Rick 176 Gable, Robyn 197 Gallagher, Kathy 186 Gallagher, Shawn 176 Gallagher, Tim 101, 197 Gallas, Marleen 60, 73, 197 Gancarz, Stanley 176 Gandy, James 145 Gard, Brian 197 Gard, Jim 186 Garner, Kerry 186 Garner, Mr. 222 Garner Insurance Agency 222 Geimer, Joan 145 Geisen, Cathy 13, 80, 186 Gentleman, Sandra 145 Georgas, Grace 14, 75, 176 Georgas, Jean 60, 65, 70, 86, 186, 192 Georgas, Mary 60, 81,117, 197 Georgas, Mrs. Mary 214 Georgas, Mr. Paul 17, 28, 205 Gergely, Timothy 6, 80, 99,115, 176 Gerlach, Ann 34, 197 Gervais, Dave 60, 101, 195, 197 Gervais, Diane 145 Gibbon, Dale 73, 95, 186 Gibbon, Sandy 145 Gibbons, Julie 12,75, 186 Gibbs, Cindy 42 Gibbs, Doug 186 Gilrowski, Beth 197 Girard, Douglas 145 Girouard, Mrs. Dorothy 214 Giroux, Karen 186 Glenn Cooper Associates 219 Glinis, Julie 73, 186 Glivar, Kelly 73, 197 Goerlitzer, Gordon 176 Goins, Miss Patricia 209 Golden, Mary 38, 69, 75, 186 Golden, Pam 197 Golsch, Tobi 59, 176, 191 Gonlag, Audrey 78, 145 Good, Don 145 Good, Eric 69,73, 186 Good, Ron 145 Gorczyca, Deborah 71, 176 Gordon, Deborah 65, 197 Gordon, Mr. Richard 209 Gosser, Rick 84, 145,220 Gottschling, Mike 145 Gottschling, Ronald 101, 186 Graden, Brian 101, 114, 197 Graeber, William 176 Grand, Scott 101, 197 Grant, James 186 Grant, Jeff 145 Graper, Bonnie 186 Graper, Brian 176 Graves, Jennifer 60, 62, 78, 79, 80, 81, 146, 166 Gray, Don 120 Gray,-Forrest 79, 115 Gray, Loya 146 Gray, Sarah 186 Greathouse, Cindy 124, 197 Greathouse, William 176 Green, Alison 73, 186 Green, Bernie 115 Green, Bill 186 Green, Mrs. Doris 209 Green, Sheldon 95, 186 Gregor, Jeffrey 197 Gregory, Judy 72, 73, 76, 77, 146 Griessman, Detlef 176 Griffin, Ann 176 Griffin, Brent 197 Griffin, Kenneth 176 Griffin, Margaret 146 Gritten, Brenda 37, 86, 192, 197 Gritton, Charles 197, 200 Gross, Michael 197 Gross, Bradley 176 Gross, Werner 191 Grove, Rodney 26, 146 Gruber, Mr. Al 209, 210 Gruber, Julie 109, 146 Gruber, Wayne 57, 197 Gruel, Greg 197 Grund, Carol 146 Gudenschwager, Mike 146 Gunn, Michael 197 Gursky, Mike 101,114, 197 Guthrie, William 176 H Haack, Mrs. Janelle 209 Haack, Jeff 146 Haag, James 101, 186 Haas, Donald 176 Hale, Debbie 186 Halfman, John 71,73, 146 Halfman, Timothy 51,72, 73, 77, 186 Halgas, Antoinette 65, 87, 186 Halgas, Elizabeth 146 Hall, Mr. Randy 209,211 Hall, Charlie 197 Hall, Cindy 186 Hall, Greg 197 Hall, Jeffrey 186 Hall, Jon 146 Hall, Linda 197 Holl,Mr. Randy 101 Hall, Robert 186 Halsey, Karen 109, 186 Halverson, Diana 197 Hamilton, Debra 59, 176, 213 Hamilton, Joe 186 Hamilton, Mark 197 Hammond, Lynn 197 Handley, Mark 186 Hammons, Erich 197 Hammons, Terry 176 Hampton, Chris 73, 177 Haniford, Bridget 42, 60, 75, 177, 183 Haniford, Robin 7, 74, 75, 186 Hanlon, Mary 7, 11, 187 Hanlon, Rebecca 57, 62, 64, 66, 67, 73, 78, 145, 147, 157 Hansen, Cathy 197 Hansen, Dennis 177 Hansen, Jeanine 187 Hansen, Kevin 187 Hansen, Scott 147 Harbit, Lisa 197 Hardiman, Janet 187 Hardiman, Mike 147 Hardin, Barbara 177 Hardin, Betty 187 Hardin, Jack 147 Harris, Cynthia 73, 145, 147, 167 Harris, David 177 Harris, Mrs. Pat 209 Harrison, Dave 99, 187 Harrison, Melody 197 Hart, Cynthia 177 Harter, Lee 73, 99, 187 Harting, Katie 147, 209 Hartnett, Terence 187 Harvey, Michael 187 Harwood, Mark 187 Haskett, Mike 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 69, 72, 76, 147, 154 Howe, Robert 197 Kaiser, Carl 177 Howell, Lisa 73, 1 98 Kaiser, Don 150 Hasse, Julie 96, 11 7, 124, 197 Hoyne, Karen 148 Kaiser, Mrs. Francis 206 Hub Bootery 224 Kaiser, James 198 Hub Pharmacy 231 Kaiser, Sandra 198 Hub Plumbing Co. 232 Kaldahl, Cindy 177 Hubbell, Mary 198 Kalember, Mike 112, 113, 198 Hawkins, John 73, 101,114, 197 Huber, Michael 84, 85, 87, 171, 187 Rollback, Rita 64 Huff, Judy 198 Kalshan, Marilyn 27, 150 Hugar, Kimberley 198 Kammann, Caroline 73, 109, 188 Hayes, Margie 147 Hughes, Mr. Roger 210, 213 Karr, Michael 188 Hughes, Vickie 148 Karshner, David 198 Hulen, Randy 47, 101, 198 Korshner, Richard 177 Hulen, Tammy 187 Kasch, Vickey 27, 78, 117, 124, 125, 139, 150 Hultz, Ben 198 Kast, Deanna 177 Hultz, James 101, 177 Kauffman, Chris 99, 188 Hurd, Judy 1 87 Kauffman, Robert 177 Hutchison, John 72, 73, 79, 95, 177 Kaupke, Mrs. Dorothy 210, 213 Hutchinson, Lori 109, 198 Kayes, Lisa 78, 96, 124, 188 Hutman, Roberta 198 Kayes, Tom 93, 131, 150 Hyre, Nancy 78, 117, 148, 164 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 210 Keddington, Mr. Gerald 28, 204 Hein, Edie 48,50, 83, 177 Keddington, Jerene 8, 9, 60, 150 Hein, Mark 1 87 lem, David 148 Keddington, Judy 9, 78, 109, 120, 121, 177 Iffert, Karen 177 Keehn, Jim 188 Iffert, Keith 1 98 Keehn, Kelli 151 Helms, Stephen 177 Ingram, Laurie 75, 187 Keene, Mark 6, 80, 81, 177 Helsel, Gina 197 Irwin, Melinda 218 Keene, Mary 151 Isherwood, Luanne 187 Kehle, Steven 177 Isley, Mr. Charles 36, 210 Kehoe, Suzanne 198 Ivey, Hank 198 Keil, Karen 188 Ivezich, Thomas 177 Keil, Lisa 198 Keilman, Carol 75, 151 j Keilman, James 188 JB ' s Sporting Goods 220 Keilman, Mary 188 Jachim, Julie 198 Reiser, Denise 13, 177 Jacob, Dorothy 198 Reiser, Susan 151 Jacob, Jacqueline 84, 177 Kelby, Janet 177 Heskett, Georgiann 187 Jacob,Jason 198 Kelleher, Kathy 73, 76, 77, 188 Jaeger, Mrs. Judith 215 Keller, Bill 188 Jaeger, Gregory 187 Kelley, Mrs. Jackie 215 Jaeger, Jackie 198 Kelley, Randy 151 Hickok, Patricia 147 Jaeger, Joseph 62, 79, 102, 103, 122, 123, 149 Kelley, Richard 177 Jaeger, Patricia 149 Kelley, Theresa 151 Jager, David 101, 198 Kellum, Brent 188 Jakelich, Jill 60, 1 49, 155 Kellum, Lynn 23,60,62, 63, 78, 80, 81,151, 166 James, James 187 Kellum, Mr. Marion 210, 211 James, Jesse 187 Kelly, Michaele 86, 198 James, Michael 149 Kelly, Pamela 75, 188 Hill, Barbara 64, 65, 187 Janda, Teresa 187 Kemmerly, Jami 151,224 Hill, Beverly 187 Jarboe, Michael 60, 175, 177 Kemmerly, Katherine 221 Hill, Janice 73, 197 Jebens, Susan 65, 177 Kennedy, Karen 151 Hill, Julie 78, 120, 147 Jefferson, Sally 149 Kennedy, Laura 188 Hill, Melinda 78, 104, 105, 118, 119, 124, 177 Jeffery, Brent 198 Kennedy, Mary Ellen 188 Hill, Scott 113, 177 Jeffery, Sherri 177 Kennedy, Mr. Thomas 21,27, 76, 77, 210 Hinton, Greg 177 Jenneiahn, Tim 34, 198 Kennelly, Elizabeth 34, 188 Hise, Terry 187 Jillson, Carrie 198 Kernagis, Kathy 177 Hiskes, Mark 197 Jillson, Jaime 198 Kernagis, Mrs. Ruth 44,45,64,65,71,210 Hite, Beth 187 Johns, Alice 73, 187 Kernagis, Wendy 10, 60, 80, 186, 188 Hlodnicki, Brad 24 Johns, Betsy 149 Kerr, Jan 151 Hockney, Caryn 148 Johnsen, Mr. Daniel 210 Kerr, Wayne 73, 198 Hodge, Suzanne 148 Johnson, Bradley 39, 128, 129, 187 Kesler, Melodie 151 Hodges, Sue 78, 104, 105,118, 124, 148 Johnson, Candy 177 Kessie, Mike 151 Hoevet, Edward 177 Johnson, Charlotte 117 Kidd, Susan 13, 84, 151 Hoevet, Susan 59, 187 Johnson, Cynthia 78, 148, 149 Kiefer, James 92, 93, 113, 198, 203 Hofferth, Jeff 197 Johnson, David 198 Kiger, John 107, 188 Hoffman, Dave 197 Johnson, Donald 187 Kiger, Patricia 109, 198 Hoffman, Delane 187 Johnson, Debbie 198 Kilpatrick, Bill 177 Hoffman, Dennis 148 Johnson, Elsie 78, 80, 117, 177 King, Cathie 59, 101, 198 Hoffman, Lori 177 Johnson, Greg 187 King, Debbie 177 Holcomb, Mr. Jerry 40, 126 Johnson, Jaquetta 39, 187 King, Paul 101, 198 Holguin, Kim 42, 148 Johnson, Janice 44, 71,78, 120, 149 King, Rocky 151 Hollingsworth, Kris 187 Johnson, Jean 150 Kinne, Benjamin 17, 151 Holm, Mrs. Caroline 210 Johnson, Jim 177, 187 Kinney, Mr. Darwin 210 Holmberg, Jane 187 Johnson, Karen 86, 198 Kinney, Martin 151 Holt, David 86, 197 Johnson, Kevin 79, 126, 150 Kinney, Melissa 86, 188 Holtz, Gregory 187 Johnson, Kim 65 Kipp, Craig 177 Holtz, Henry 197 Johnson, Mark 187 Kipp, Susan 101,183, 198 Holtz, Michael 187 Johnson, Mark C. 187 Kirk, Kathy 177 Holtz, Tim 197 Johnson, Michael 27, 63, 150 Kish, James 130, 152 Homeier, Dale 148 Johnson, Mitchell 198 Kish, Mrs. Jean 206 Homeier, Doug 187 Johnson, Patrick 187 Kish, Jim 60, 112, 113, 198 Horner, Alone 73, 197 Johnson, Patty 198 Kish, Karen 62, 73, 78, 104, 105, 152 Horsley, Jack 148 Johnston, Allen 34 Kish, Karen 81, 198 Horsley, Paul 128, 129, 177 Johnston, Cris 79, 99,150 Kissinger, Heather 177 Horsley, Terry 197 Jones, Mr. Jay 40, 106, 107, 171,210 Kissinger, Kirk 198 Horst, Dru 42, 177 Jones, Donna 187 Klassen, Anthony 177 Horst ' s Hardware 236 Jones, Mary 177 Klassen, Christine 59, 188 Horst, William, M.D. 237 Jordan, Donnie 177 Klassen, Deborah 198 Hortyk, Janet 1 3, 66, 104, 118, 187 Jordan, Ethel 218 Klaubo, Thomas 47 Hortyk, Judy 78, 104, 105, 148 Jordan, Vivian 198 Klavas, Ronald 101, 198 Hoshaw, Pamela 197 Joyce, Teddi 65, 198 Klein, Tami 218 Hosking, Mrs. Ruth 206 Julian, Jaye 45,60,62, 71,78, 80, 81, 117, 150, 166 Klen, Lizabeth 198 Hostrnsky, Robert 24, 148, 161 Jurewicz, Dennis 198 K-Mart 236 Hostinsky, Ronald 187, 193 Kmetz, John 107, 188 House, Mr. Cornelius 45, 208, 210 K W Trophies 221 Knapik, Robin 177 Houtschilt, Robert 24, 63, 148 Kabella, Kitt 177, 220 Knapp, Craig 188 Hovanec, Brian 197 Kacedan, Jim 187 Knapp, Laura 152 Hove, Jeff 60, 101, 114, 197 Kacmar, Edward 15, 27, 36, 62, 63, 99, 110, 111, 123, Knapp, Monica 198 Hove, Sonya 177 140, 148, 150 Knauer, Fred 87, 177 Howe, David 19, 84, 177 Kacmar, Janice 75, 78, 104, 118, 124, 177, 183 Knauer, John 188 Howe, Eddie 197 Kairns, Patricia 150 Knesek, Tammy 152 241 Howe, Elizabeth 84, 148 Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 206 Knibbs, Ted 198 Knight Insurance Aency 233 Knoblock, Carol 152 Knotts, Margaret 75, 78, 177 Koedyker, Charles 177 Koehler, Mr. Randy 76, 210 Kolar, Kelly 198 Kolbert, Mr. Mike 39, 167, 210 Kolish, Bob 198 Kolish, Pam 188 Koonce, Elaine 188 Kopanda, Tammy 178 Kors, Jeffrey 198 Koscica, Steve 76, 178 Koscielniak, James 82, 99, 131, 152 Koscielniak, Joseph B., D.D.S. 237 Kowalski, Mr. Bernard 210 Kozial, Maureen 78, 152 Kozlowski, Jolynn 65, 71,80, 84, 152, 182 Kozlowski, Jonathan 23, 152 Kozlowski, Patrick 99, 188, 193 Kozlowski, William 126, 178 Krause, Dana 188 Kracht, Scott 69, 198 Kregel, Lorraine 198 Kremer, Jeff 73, 76, 77, 107, 129, 188 Kremer, Lisa 64, 65, 69, 73, 79, 109, 178 Kremer, Robert 101, 198 Kretschmar, Allen 19, 20, 62, 84, 88, 152, 162 Kretschmar, Debbie 86, 188, 213 Krieter, Diane 152 Krieter, Francine 73, 178 Krieter, Kathy 188 Krogstie, Mary 188 Krupa, Brigitte 198 Kubaci, Patricia 86 Kubiak, Alfred 188 Kubiak, Jeffrey 122, 198 Kucki, Barbara 152 Kucki, Michael 198 Kuehl, Craig 198 Kuehl, Timothy 152, 161 Kuhlman, Sally 178 Kuhlman, Sue 178 Kulawinski, Patricia 178, 183 Kulanko, Mary 198 Kunst, Laura 188 Kunz, Sandra 178 Kunz, Tracy 152 Kurzawiak, Margaret 25, 148, 152 Kuzemka, James 198 Kuzma, Jeffrey 101, 188 Kuznicki, Kevin 72, 73, 1 88, 191 Kvachkoff, Mrs. Barbara 206, 207 Kvochkoff, Doug 36, 63, 79, 148, 152, 163, 164 Kvachkoff, Steve 112, 129, 188 Kyes, Mr. Donald 79, 96, 97, 124, 166, 210 Lohart, Ellen 178 Lain, Christopher 99, 126, 176, 178 Lain, Gregory 101, 114, 198 Lamb, Julie 178 Lamb, Karen 78, 178 Lamb, Kurt 188 Lamb, Mike 188 Lambert, Barbara 198 Lambert, Greg 102, 122, 198 Lambert, Jerry E., D.D.S. 237 Lambert, Jodi 198 Lambert, Susan 124, 199 Lamprecht, David 199 Lancaster, Shelley 199 Lancaster, Sheryl 178 Land, Christopher 153 Landske, Cheryl 199 Landske, Jackie 178 Landske, Pamela 188 Lang, Keith 86, 101, 122, 199 Lang, Mark 20, 84, 99, 153 Lapkovitch, Ricky 188 Lapkovitch, Steve 107, 153 LaPloce, Robert 188 Lappin, Dave 199 Lappin, JoEllen 78, 120, 188 Lappin, Leslee 153 Largura, Arthur 153, 159 Larsen, Tena 124, 178 Larson, Dana 60, 81, 199 Larson, Wayne 153 Laser, Mary 199 Lasser, David 196, 199 Laszlo, Angela 72, 73, 76, 77, 188 Laszlo, Rick 17, 153 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 211 Lavrinovich, Ann 124, 199 Lavrinovich, Robert 153 Lawson, Cindy 153 Lawson, Robert 178 Lazarz, Joe 73, 199 Leach, Susan 199 Lear, Beth 199 Lear, Sherri 20, 84, 87, 88, 178 242 Lear, Steve 178 Leas, Keith 153 Leathers, Thomas 188 Ledzius, Don 153 Ledzius, Robert 84, 85, 188 Lee, Dennis 178 Lee, Edward 178 Lee, Fred 188 Lee, James 114, 199 Lee, Joyce 86, 188 Lee, Rachel 199 Lee, Sue 63, 66, 67, 74, 75, 153, 169 Lehner, Mr. Charles 204 Leiva, Diana 188 Leivo, Linda 34, 199 Lelko, Sam 154 Lemay, Frank 199 Lemay, Georgene 154 LeRoy, Gary 188 LeRoy, Pamela 154 Letsinger, Jon 72, 73, 199 Letsinger, Laura 73, 188 Lewis, James 188 Lewis, Jim 60, 102, 106, 199 Lewis, Ron 188 Lichtenfeld, Dennis 178 Ligda, Craig 102, 112, 128, 129, 188 Likens, Mrs. Laura 211 Linder, Steve 79, 154 Lindsay, Kenneth 199 Lindsay, Kim 215 Lindzy, Pam 73, 199 Lipay ' s Womens Wear 218 Little, Barry 73, 76, 77, 197, 199 Lodovisi, Jerry 9, 101, 107, 188 Lodovisi, Larry 27, 60, 62, 73, 79, 99, 123, 154 Logan, Lisa 199 Long, Cynthia 178 Long, Darren 101,198, 199 Longfellow, Pam 178 Lopat, Carol 86, 192,199 Lotter, Donald 178 Lottes, Carrie 188 Loucks, Patty 152, 154 Lovins, Gina 199 Louth, Rexford 199 Louviere, Kathleen 198, 199 Louviere, Mary 178 Louviere, Scott 188 Lovas, Patricia 199 Lowe, Retta 154, 157 Lowe, Robin 199 Loyd, Deborah 188 Loyd, Marilyn 86, 199 Lozevski, Louie 178 Lucas, Rod 178 Lucas, Scott 199 Luebcke, Larry 113, 199 Lueder, Robert 6, 8, 80, 154 Luers, Douglas 199 Luken, Nanette 178 Luken, Scott 199 Luketic, Greg 154 Lunn, Michael 34, 114, 199 Lunn, Tim 47, 101, 180, 189 Lusk, Larry 199 Lynn, Robert 71, 199 Lynn, William 178 Lyons, Lauri 189 Lyons, Maurice 178 Lyons, Wendi 199 Lysek, Terry 199 Mackey, Judy 199 Madajczyk, Jan 12, 178 Madajczyk, John 189 Madsen, Mrs. Ardyce 214, 215 Magallanes, Daniel 106, 189 Mager, Gregory 62, 154 Mager, Karen 73, 178 Moglish, Dan 199 Maglish, Jerry 154 Maglish, Larry 178 Magnant, Michele 199 Majcher, Linda 199 Mallatt, Joy 60, 124, 154 Maloney, Cara 109, 199 Maloney, Deann 1 24, 199 Maloney, Scott 6, 155 Maloney, Sean 102, 189 Maloti, Mary 189 Malott, Tim 122, 199 Mangan, Charles 199 Manley, Carl 47, 189 Manning, Valerie 49, 178 Mansfield, Fawn 189 Marcinov, Joe 199 Marcotte, John 102, 150, 155 Marek, Andrea 78, 109, 124, 125, 178 Marek, Risha 65, 122, 189 Mares, Catherine 155 Margiotta, Aissa 73, 199 Margiotta, Melanie 124, 189 Marion, Lucille 178 Marlow, Dolores 178 Marona, Donna 178 Marona, Doris 86, 199 Maroules, Pam 109, 199 Marquis, Guy 178 Marshall, Bill 199 Marszalek, Mary 155 Martin, Darice 178 Martin, Doug 36, 115, 155 Martin, Greg 16 Martin, Vicky 155 Martino, Mary Lou 155 Masotti, Lauren 25, 155, 169 Masotti Nick 199 Massey, Lori 189 Mates, Kathy 189 Matthias, Debra 178 Matthias, Doug 199 Matthias, Teresa 189 Maxwell, Sherri 189, 193 May, Mr. Tom 211 Mayden, Kay 60, 80, 108, 109, 124, 189 Mays, Keith 73, 76, 178 McAllister, Ragene 199 McAlpine, Ms. Joanne 85 McBain, Debbie 229 McCann, John 178 McCleskey, David 189 McCleskey, Mark 60, 79, 99, 178 McColley, Richard 199 McConnell, Jane 109, 124, 125, 199 McConnell, Steven 9, 25, 62, 63, 79, 98, 99, 110, 111, 140, 155 McCord, Katherine 73, 199 McCorkel, Debbie 86, 189 McCoy, Joe 199 McCoy, Michelle 86, 189, 192 McCoy, Sandra 189 McDaniel, Lora 189 McDaniels, Robert 178 McDaniels, Victor 155 McDermott, Brian 73, 76, 199 McDonald, Tom 155 McEvilly, David 189 McFadden, Mary Kay 73, 199 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 214, 215 McFarland, Debra 155 McGinley, Deborah 189 McGrow, Tim 199 McGuire, Larry 189 McGuire, Valerie 155 McKee, Debbie 155 McKee, Marc 199 McKee, Tammy 189 McKenzie, Juanita 155 McKinney, Cheryl 73, 200 McKinney, Richard 152, 155 McMichael, John 113, 200 McMichoel, Marjorie 178 McMillan, Mary 178 McNair, Kevin 79, 102, 123, 156 McNeil, Phylis 228 McPhee, Matthew 189 McQuen, Gordon 200 McQuen, Mark 200 Meadows, Amy 200 Medved, Glenn 79, 156 Mee, Ann 178 Mees, Heidi 189 Mehas, Dena 200 Melle, Diana 75, 200 Melle, Robert 178, 180 Meneakis, Vera 178 Meonske, Marjorie 156 Mercantile National Bank 232 Merkner, Beth 59, 178 Merkner, Lisa 86, 200 Merodias, Charlene 59, 178 Merriam Little Funeral Home 232 Merritt, Christie 156 Metcalf Drugs 228 Metsch, Tim 200 Metz, Ricky 1 78 Metz, William 178 Meyer, Susan 44, 156 Meyers, Luan 156 Michaelis, Debra 173 Michaelis, Dee 64,65, 178 Middleton, Beth 59, 120, 200 Middleton, Julie 60, 75, 120, 189 Mikulich, Barbara 78, 96, 124, 178 Milby, Greg 189 Milby, Michael 178 Milby, Patricia 157, 178 Milenki, Stephen 178 Millan, Jeffrey 178 Miller, Aaron 200 Miller, Amelia 200 Miller, Butch 189 Miller, Carla 178 Miller, Diana 59, 178 Miller, Dorothy 200 Miller, Elizabeth 179 Miller, Harold 200 O ' Guin, Dovid 129, 190 Pruitt, Mrs. Lucille 211 Miller, Jeffrey 73, 200 O ' Guin, Mark 122, 200 Prusiecki, Mr. Robert 92, 93, 211 O ' Hare, Tim 179 Puckett, Charles 179 Miller, Linda 200 Oliver, Cheryl 200 Miller, Margaret 38, 109 Oliver, Mary 1 79 Q Miller, Meg 59, 1 89 Ollis, Laura 179 Quale, Mrs. Marion 214, 215 Miller, Michelle 189 Olson, Deborah 69, 190 Quickie Electron ics 231 Miller, Mrs. Sandy 215 Olson, Ralph 190 Quife, Mark 179 Onder, David 200 Miller, Mark 156 Oneschak, Judy 73, 86, 200 R Millus, Rhonda 179 Oneschak, Mike 179 RCA Sales and Services 231 Millus, Robert 189 Onofrey, Lynn 200 Raab, Don 159 Milosh, Mark 200 Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 211 Raab, Randy 190 Milosh, Melanie 60, 175, 179 Oram, Mr. Thomas 211 Raab, Ronald 179 Minix, Mr. 221 Orgon, Jeff 157 Radford, Nicky 124 Mione, Michelle 200 Orman, Jane 78, 116, 117, 157, 172 Radinsky, Lawrence 60, 62, 87, 159 Mitchell, Judy 73, 200 O ' Rourke, Jimmy 200 Rafferty, Brian 190 Mitchell, Mr. Les 1 79 Oscarson, Lisa 75, 104, 1 79 Rafferty, Ron 179 Mitchell, Sandra 73, 200 Osika, Patricia 159 Ramer, Debbie 190 Mitchell, Steve 102, 123, 179 Osojnicki, Debi 200 Ramos, Carlos 159 Moffett, Jeanne 200 Osojnicki, Matthew 179 Ranfranz, Kristen 53, 78, 126, 190 Moffett, Kathy 86, 189 Ostrowski, David 200 Ranfranz, Mark 159 Moffett, Marie 156 Ostrowski, Lisa 159 Raschka, Allen 190 Mogan, Jim 200 Ostrowski, Shelia 190 Rattray, Jeff 13, 190 Mohr, Brian 62, 79, 80, 81,92, 93, 1 56, 158 Overmyer, Mrs. Deanna 206 Rawley, Geralyn 109, 120 Moisoff, Mr. Carl 24, 206 Overturf, Shelia 73, 175, 179, 207 Rawlings, Mike60, 79, 102, 106, 123, 179 Molchan, David 11 3, 200 Owen, Mr. Ben 211 Rawlings, Tammy 78, 108, 109, 124, 190 Molden, Bruce 189 Owen, Rebecca 86, 200 Raybuck, Lori 190 Molden, Daniel 73, 86, 197, 200 Owens, Ken 190 Rearick, Robert 179 Money, Suzanne 75, 200 Ozzello, James 179 Redding, Elaine 84, 89, 179 Monix, Cheryl 189 Ozzello, Mark 200 Redding, Richard 190 Monix, Tim 200 Ozzello, Mike 190 Redding, Richard E., D.D.S. Moody, Carole 189 Reder, Tammy 159 Moody, Theresa 156, 227 Rediger, Scott 8, 79, 115, 159, 227 Moore, Kevin 200 P M Wholesalers 219 Reed, Dennis 190 Moos, John 179 Pachapa, Ed 73, 76, 77, 1 79 Reed, Jim 19, 84,85, 190 Morris, Catherine 179 Reed, Patricia 13, 62, 63,64,66, 69, 73,157, 159 Morris, Elizabeth 56, 69, 84, 85, 156 Pachovas, Marina 26, 63, 78, 80, 81, 158, 195 Reed, Tom 73, 76 Morris, Jeff 179 Rees, Mr. Bob 227 Morris, Kim 179 Reese, Dennis 200 Morris, Pamela 189 Reese, Don 190 Morris, Philip 200 Reese, Mitch 66, 84, 190 Morris, Susan 200 Reese, Rhonda 160 Morrison, Derek 107, 189 Reid, Mrs. Pat 214 Morrison, Michele 189 Reid, Scott 93,110,112,113,126, 127,179 Reiling, Jerry 179, 200 Moser, Cathy 60, 109, 195, 200 Reilly, Brian 180 Moser, Mrs. Donna 211 Parrish, Mrs. Marcia 214 Reilly, Mary 160 Mosier, Carol 179 Reis, Mike 190 Mosier, John 189 Reis, Susan 24, 42, 62, 63, 78, 109, 160 Motta, Diane 200 Reismeyer, Jill 84, 87 Parsons, Scott 190 Reks, Joanne 85, 86, 190 Mott ' s Jewelry 233 Pastuszak, Lei 75, 179 Reks, Ron 160 Moudy, Mrs. Mary Jo 211 Patterson, Donnette 200 Remmers, Clyde 191 Mount, Gregory 26, 62, 79, 80, 81,94, 95, 157 Patterson, John 158 Remos, George 114 Mount, Julie 117, 124, 186, 189 Patterson, Kelly 34, 101,122, 200 Reno, Gory 180 Muff, Mary Ann 157 Patterson, Mark 179 Repasky, Debbie 60, 81, 117 Muir, Laurie 25, 157 Patterson, Scean 179 Reynolds, Andrea 62, 160 Mullins, David 200 Patton, Beth 200 Reynolds, Robert 95, 180 Mullins, Scott 179 Patton, Cynthia 44, 63, 78, 79, 158 Reynolds, Scott 60, 73, 76, 155, 160 Mummery, Scott 15, 62, 79, 92, 93, 110, 140, 146, 157 Patton, Debbie 190 Rhodes, David 13, 99, 175, 179 Murphy, Terry 179 Patton, Paul 158 Rhye, Sharon 180 Murphy, Mr. Terry 204 Patton, Randy 101,200 Rice, Sherri 191 Myers, Cynthia 157 Pauk, Allan 200 Rich, William 180 Myers, Jim 189 Pearson, Kim 179 Richards, Barbara 65, 78, 180 Myers, Robert 189 Pearson, Scott 190 Richards, Cynthia 40, 160 Myers, Roxanne 200 Peerson, Melissa 80, 81, 117, 179, 183 Richards, Susan 59 Pehl, Jeffrey 14, 110, 190 Richardson, Mrs. Janice 211 Nance, Ricky 200 Pelton, Tina 60, 80, 81, 124,175, 179,183 Richter, Louise 180 Nance, Terry 179 Pendley, Brett 179 Rick, Dennis 160 Nasidka, Dr. John 237 Peretin, Marion 179 Ricketts, Reyne 73, 191 Peretin, Tony 158 Riddick, David 180 Naylor, Regina 200 Perkin, Mrs. 219 Riddle, Maria 60, 74, 75, 78, 124, 175, 180 Naylor, Mr. William 205 Peterson, Mrs. Mary 215 Riddle, Yolanda 6, 23, 60, 62, 63, 75, 78, 124, 125, Neely, Annetta 179 Peters, Rick 179 155, 160 Neely, Becky 86, 189 Petri, Janet 158 Ridgley, Tamera 160 Neely, Ronald 189 Petro, Joseph 129, 190 Rieck, Mr. Ernest 211 Nicholls, Janet 179 Petrovich, Ronald 1 29, 190 Riesmeyer, Jill 160, 171 Nicoles, Jodie 189 Peyovich, Sandy 218 Rinehart, Beth 191 Niepokoj, Carol 124, 200 Pfeil, Barbara 62, 63, 157, 159 Rinehart, Dr. C. E. 237 Niepokoj, Linda 8, 14, 23, 83, 157 Phillips, Darrell 190 Ringland, John 160 Niermeyer, Larry 101,200 Pierce, Danny 112, 126, 127, 179 Ringland, Kathryn 180 Niermeyer, Thomas 157 Pierce, Greg 159 Ringland, Pam 191 Nikolich, Mr. Michael 211 Piernikowski, Mary 190 Rinkenberger, Pat 180 Nikolich, Kevin 102, 190 Pierson, Scott 190 Roach, Patricia 25, 160 Nix, Patricia 190 Pigg, Bob 101, 190 Rooch, Rene 191 Nix, Raymond 46, 157 Piper, Jennifer 179 Roberts, Beth 160 Norrick, Pamela 179 Plants, Sandra 190 Roberts, Grant 79, 160 Nulf, Mike 200 Platt, Mark 106 Robinson, Mrs. Carolyn 29, 211 Nussa, Barbara 73, 200 Platt, Tom 179, 211 Robinson, Edith 180 Nussa, Peter 157 Platusic, Leah 186 Robinson, Terry 72, 73, 76, 79, 115, 180 Plumb, Melissa 109, 190 Rocker, Holly 180 O Popyk, Michael 190 Rockowits, John 73 Obermeyer, Carol 190 Postlethwait, Doug 73, 159 Rogers, Bob 191 Obermeyer, Susan 73, 179 Potter, Laura 18, 84, 85, 179 Rogers, Mr. Ray 27, 28, 205 O ' Brien, Mr. Edward 36,211 Powell, Lisa 179 Rogers, Mr. Rick 212 O ' Brien, Chris 102,122, 200 Prange, Cassie 73, 129, 190 Rohwedder, Denise 73, 180 O ' Brien, Cindy 179 Prange, Tom 49, 190 Rohwedder, Lori 69, 73 O ' Brien, Debbie 179 Price, Diane 117, 159 Rollensen, Dawn 104, 180 O ' Brien, Margaret 157 Pritt, Cathy 114 Rollenson, DeVonne 78, 104, 161 O ' Brien, Nancy 190 Pritt, David 179 Roman, Keith 113 O ' Connell, Jackie 75, 175, 179, 180 Propst, Valerie 159 Rooks, Jerry 191 243 Off The Square 228 Pruett, Eddie 179 Rooks, Lynn 160 Root, Don 231 Root Studio 235 Root, Torrie 161 Roots Allied Building Center 231 Ropo, Chris 107, 191 Rosenbower, Brent 79, 106, 191 Ross, Tim 191 Rouhselange, Jim 191 Rowe, Bradley 79, 102, 103, 123, 180 Rowland, Linda 180 Roy, Mark 180 Ruble, Dave 191 Ruble, Todd 161 Ruby, Mr. Malcolm 212 Rucinski, Mr. Rich 206 Ruehl, Terry 221 Runyon, Mark 73, 180 Rushmore, Deneen 180 Russell, James 180 Russell, Jamie 191 Russo, Paul 161 Rutherford, Steve 191 Ryder, Katherine 78, 161 Ryder, Linda 191 Ryder, Peggy 202 Rzepka, Pam 191 Rzepka, Tammy 161 Saager, Beverly 191 Saager, Rebecca 25, 161 Saager, Sandra 40, 63, 142, 161 Saberniak, Edward 162 Saberniak, Mary Jo 191 Sabo, Cynthia 202 Sadler, Cindy 180 Sadler, Julie 191 Samano, Larry 99, 126 Sams, Suzanne 202 Sanders, Mr. Corby 106,212 Sandy ' s Beauty Shop 229 Santelik, Peter 180 Santell, Laura 162 Saricos, James 47, 180 Sasso, MissTerese 212 Sattler, Audrey 162 Sauerman, Nancy 118, 191,229 Sauerman, Richard 112, 126, 176, 180 Sauline, Shelia 180 Sautter, Tom 162 Saylor, Mr. Leonard 163, 212 Saylor, Sherry 191, 199 Saylor, Wesley 191 Schaafsma, Sheree 180 Schach, Eric 202 Schafer, Paul 162 Schaefer, Mr. David 212 Schaffer, Ted 84 Scheldt, James 101, 191 Scheldt, Joanne 180 Scheidt, Karen 180 Scheidt, Mark 191 Scheidt, Vera 202 Schelfo, Patricia 73, 202 Schelfo, Theresa 24, 74, 75, 78, 116, 117, 162 Scheringa, Laura 202 Schiesser, Barbara 191 Schiesser, Bob 47, 79, 110, 126, 143, 162, 166 Schiesser, Darlene 202 Schiesser, Mrs. Florence 215 Schiesser, Mark 162 Schilling, Betty 86, 19l Schlueter, Mrs. Judy 206 Schmal, Cindy 25, 75, 152, 162 Schmal, Deborah 191 Schmal, Kathleen 75, 180 Schmal, Kathy 6, 60, 80, 81, 117, 202 Schmal, Patricio 60, 191 Schmal ' s Dairy, Inc. 220 Schmidt, Donald 162 Schmidt, Earl 202 Schmidt, Gregory 191 Schmitt, Lexa 27, 163 Schmitt, Sally 73, 116, 117, 191 Schmitt, Thomas 94, 95, 180 Schmitz, JoEllen 202 Schmitz, Mark 180 Schnabel, Duane 1 22, 202 Schnabel, Lynn 163 Schoenburger, Mark 162 Schoenberger, Thomas 191 Schott, Carol 202 Schott, Dan 180 Schramm, Dennis 84, 85, 180 Schrenker, Mr. Robert 205 Schuitema, Gary 180 Schultz, Pamela 162, 180 Schulz, Walter 163 Schutz, Denise 59, 163 Schutz, Judith 59,191 Schutz, Linda 163 Schutz, Mary 202 244 Schuyler, Mr. Paul 204 Schwartz, Lynn 180 Schwarz, Janet 59, 60, 180 Schweitzer, Mary Jo 191 Schweitzer, Rick 163 Scott, Cheryl 202 Scott, Mike 181 Scroggins, Mr. Gary 212 Scuderi, Kelly 163 Scuderi, Louis 191 Seaman, John 23, 106, 163 Seaman, Kenneth 36, 106, 181 Seaman, Phil 60, 79, 102, 106, 107, 122, 202, 203 Searson, Jill 124, 202 Sebastian, Chris 73, 202 Sebastian, John 57, 163 Seebold, Lori 163 Seebold, Patricia 191 Seegers, Debra 73, 191 Segebarth, Miss Nancy 212 Segert, Cynthia 75, 78, 145, 165, 169, 247 Segert, Kathleen 84, 86, 181 Segura, Robert 181 Seitz, Joseph 73, 76, 77, 165 Selby, Luther 202 Semancik, Shari 86, 202 Semmer, Kathryn 164 Sergent, David 181 Sersen, Aline 202 Sertic, Kathy 191 Sertic, Olga 181 Sertich, Anne 42, 164 Seth, Matthew 192 Sewell, Brad 192 Shafer, Alison 124, 199, 202 Shafer, Ted 20, 192 Shaffer, Philip 202,211 Shaffner, Jeff 181 Shahbaz, Scott 192 Sharp, Nancy 191 Shaw, Dawn 192 Shaw, Nancy 109, 124, 202 Shaw, Wendy 75, 181 Shawver, Mrs. Linda 206, 207 Shelton, Mrs. Betty 215 Sherck, Sherri 202 Sherrington, Denna 192 Shettles, Mr. John 212 Shiner, Frank 192 Shirey, Melanie 164 Shoaf, Dawn 64,65, 181 Sholes, Terry 181 Shook, Edgar 20, 65, 73, 192 Short, Carolyn 229 Shreve, David 164 Shride, Lisa 74, 75, 202 Shu tz, Debbie 181 Simcoe, Renee 181 Simonetto, John 164 Simms, Debbie 192 Simons, Richard 164 Simons, Steven 192 Sims, Miss Marge 212, 213 Simstad, Linda 74, 75, 202 Skora, Michael 192 Slagley, Eric 40, 164, 167, 171 Slama, Susan 164 Slaten, Tracy 165, 181 Sloan, Perry 165 Slosman, Gigi 202 Slosson, Renee 6, 60, 202 Smead, Carl 99, 129, 181 Smead, David 73, 165 Smiley, Miss Sandra 212 Smith, Albert 165 Smith, Bret 192 Smith, Cary 99, 123, 165 Smith, Chris 181 Smith, Cynthia 74, 75,142,165 Smith, Dave 94,95, 181 Smith, David 192 Smith, Laura 86, 202 Smith, Michelle 202 Smith, Nancy 74, 75, 195, 202 Smith, Stacy 189, 192, 199 Smith, Steve 202 Smith, Steve 181 Smith, Susanne 75, 181 Smith, Thomas 165 Smock, Janette 118, 202 Smock, Matt 79, 99, 110, 165, 166 Smock, Philip 12, 79, 99,. 181 Smoot, Kelly 34 Smythe, Cheryl 181 Smythe, Robert 202 Sneden, Debra 164 Sneden, Donald 181 Snell, Kevin 181 Snell, Mike 202 Snow, Stuart 192 Snyder, Debbie 202 Snyder, Deborah 164 Snyder, Kathy 118, 192 Sobek, Deborah 109, 202 Sodo, Teresa 181 Solte, Bill 122 Soltis, Kevin 202 Sommers, Diane 166 Sonntag, James 192 Sons, Mrs. Kathy 215 Sons, Rebecca 166 Sorbello, Mr. John 204 Sorbello, Marc 101, 192 Sourounis, Tom 181 Souther, Catherine 124, 192 Souther, David 202 South Lake Insurance Agency 225 Sowder, Donald 126, 166 Sowder, Randy 128, 129,192 Spain, Dan 114 Spears, Darrell 181 Spears, Denise 166 Specialty Shop, The 221 Spence, Daniel 49, 196,202 Spence, Jeannine 181 Spencer, Jenifer 202 Spencer, Judith 166 Spencer, Robert 181 Springman, Steven 101, 192 Sproat, Mr. Gary 37, 128, 129, 212 Sprout, Mrs. Doris 215 Stacks, Brent 60, 79, 98, 99, 114, 115, 166 Stacks, Brian 79, 99, 114, 115, 166 Stahl, Dick 181, 182 Stamper, Laurie 181 Stanfield, Alisa 181 Stankovich, Mr. Joseph 56, 57, 180, 212 Stanley, Debra 181 Stanton, Kathy 76, 84, 166 Starzynski, Jim 202 Starzynski, Mark 181 State Farm Insurance 227 Staudohar, Peter 181 Stenger, David 202 Stenger, Donna 167 Stenger, Lisa 167 Steuer, Hansel 202 Steuer, Janet 167, 207 Steuer, Joyce 181 Stevanovic, Melody 75,109,118, 181 Stevenson, Mary 62, 63, 64, 66, 69, 157, 167 Stevenson, Sandra 66, 73, 192 Stewart, Mr. 219 Stewart, Steve 181 Stiener, Gerald 102, 123, 181 Stiener, Mike 192 Stiff, Lori 181 Stillson, Linda 202 Stillson, Steve 167 Stillwagon, Andy 8, 60, 79, 106, 107, 122, 123, 167 Stillwagon, Diana 78, 109, 120, 192 Stillwagon, Miss Drucilla 212 Stinson, Janet 181 Stolte, Debbie 202 Stoltenberg, Kenneth 181 Stone, Mark 192 Stoops, Mark 64, 65, 181 Stoops, Tammy 109, 192 Stott, Nancy 59, 86, 202 Stott, Tammy 85, 86, 192 Stouffer, Elizabeth 86, 192 Stover, Daniel 192 Stover, Rodney 84, 192 Straka, Kole 47, 182 Stratten, Gary 110, 111, 112, 113, 126, 127, 182 Stratten, Sue 118, 192 Strayer, David 106, 168 Streicher, Craig 73, 192 Streicher, Kimberly 168 Strong, Thomas 73, 106, 182 Stroup, Mrs. 229 Stuart, Mr. Thomas 206 Stultz, Ron 202 Sturm, Lisa 192 Suchanuk, David 202 Sullivan, Mr. John 212 Sullivan, Katherine 59, 192 Sumara, Gregory 73, 168 Sumara, Natalie 87, 182 Sumurdy, Traci 182 Swahn, Brad 192 Swain, Gloria 168 Swallow, Mike 192 Sweeney, Karen 182 Sweeney, Sharon 192 Sweet, Michael 130, 168 Sweigart, David 182 Symmes, Pat 192 Szutenbach, Mary 168 Szymanski, Paul 182 Szymborski, Debbie 78, 80, 182 Szymborski, Donald 192 Szymczak, Mr. Tom 212 Tachtiris, Mr. George 122, 213 Talkington, John 182 Tanner, Kevin 168 Taylor, Jeri 168 Taylor, William Edward 202 Taylor, William Eugene 202 Teeter, Lisa 202 Tester, Hugh 106, 192 Tester, Paula 78, 104, 106, 168 Tetens, Karen 202 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 213 Thanos, Mary Kay 78, 109, 117, 120, 121, 192 Theis, Alan 168 Theis, Jean 182 Thielbar, Sandra 168 Thiess, Lori 168 Thomas, Bob 168, 182 Thomas, Craig 192 Thomas, Jeff 192 Thomas, Tim 7, 126 Thomas, William 182 Thomen, James 182 Thompson, Mark 202 Thompson, Mickey 1 22, 202 Thompson, Patricia 72, 73, 182 Thompson, Thomas 168 Thompson, Tim 169 Thornberry, Becky 169 Thurman, Steve 101,202 Tiltges, Bernard 13, 182 Tiltges, Rita 124, 192 Tobias, Tim 113, 202 Todd, Dave 182 Toering, Ellen 60, 73,185, 192 Tokarz, Lori 59, 63, 73, 157, 169 Tolley, Scott 202 Tolley, William 26, 169 Toman, Barbara 64, 65, 69, 192 Toth, Diann 202 Toth, Grace 202 Toth, Joe 202 Toth, Karen 177, 182 Tousen, Randall 202 Troves, Margoret 78, 169 Travis, Tammy 169 Treadway, Duane 169 Treadway, Margaret 72, 73, 192 Tribou, Jay 169 Trier, Mrs. 219 Trigo, Tim 192 Trueblood, Rick 72, 182, 214 Trulley, Patricia 192 Trump, Allen 73,76, 131, 192 Trump, David 170 Trythall, Karen 58, 192 Tsangaris, Miss Kally 45, 213 Tsikouris, Dorothy 202 Tsikouris, Tony 192 Tsilimos, Charles 182 Tsilimos, Irene 182 Turner, Laurie 192 Turbyfill, Mike 202 U Ulrey, Diana 171 Ulrey, Maria 73, 86, 192 Ulrey, Ronda 192 Ulrich, JoAnn 192 Ulrich, June 202 Unger, Alfred 192 Urbanski, Catherin 9, 109, 182 Urbanski, Ted 182 Vagenas, Sam 101, 114, 202 VanAusdal, Lori 74, 75, 109, 192 Vanderhere, David 84, 192 VanDerhere, Sheryl 72, 73, 202 VanDerLaan, Nancy 18, 62, 78, 84, 171,247 VanDoring, Kathy 182 VanDoring, Laure 202 VanDrunen, Kathy 182 Van Koten, Mrs. Jack 24 VanProoyen Paints 236 Van Slyke, Marie 228 VanVuren, Dirk 171 VanVuren, Tammy 182 VanVuren, Timothy 202 VanWaardenburg, Andrew 101, 182 VanWaardenburg, Dennis 202 Variot, Alexander 46, 154, 171 Vecchiollo, Cindy 171 Velasquez, Anthony 182 Velasquez, Rachel 170 Venema, Amy 73, 109, 202 Verduzco, Mary 192 Verduzco, Rae 182 VerMuelen, Laura 69, 73, 76, 192 Veteto, Roberta 182 Vezeau, Sue 170 Vicari, Anne 60, 75, 104, 182 Vicari, Susan 74, 170 Vick, Janet 203 Villars, Gene 131 Vincent, Leonard D.D.S. 237 Vitoux, Debbie 182 Voich, Pamela 203 Volk, Nancy 170 Volk, Robert 182 Voltattorni, Lisa 203 Voyak, Beth 203 Vrabely, Rosemarie 60, 80, 192 W Wade, Mr. Michael 84, 85, 86, 213 Waffler, Sharon 182 Wagonblast, James 63, 126, 127, 170 Wagonblast, Jean 118, 192 Wagonblast, Judy 104, 124, 182 Wahlberg, Renee 203 Wahlberg, Sheri 193 Wahlberg Studio 234 Walden, Kathy 182 Walker, Barry 183 Walker, Charles 183 Walker, Richard 19, 20, 84, 85, 183 Walker, Terry 170 Walsh, Mr. Bruce 98, 213 Walsh, Tom 79 Walter, Tom 203 Walters, Connie 203 Walters, William 102, 193 Wanko, Jeff 203 Wanko, Nancy 193 Ward, Doug 62, 110, 140, 146, 171 Ward, Gregg 79, 102, 185, 193 Ward, Wendy 183 Warren, Nancy 183 Warren, Robert 171 Watkins, Catherine 203 Watkins, Debra 193 Watson, Mark 193 Watson, Richard 171 Watson, Rochelle 203 Watson, Rodney 183 Watt, Valerie 193 Wayco, Mrs. Phyllis 213 Wayman, James 27, 63, 87, 102, 162, 171 Wayman, Janet 64, 65, 73, 183 Waymire, Douglas 69, 183 Waymire, Rhonda 59, 193 Weaver, Kimberly 193, 206 Weaver, Lesley 183 Weaver, Paul 73 Weaver, Theresa 183 Webb, Mr. Dick 126, 169, 213 Webb, Karla 109, 117, 186, 203 Webb, Mrs. Jacqueline 206 Webb, Kelly 106, 171 Webb, Ronald 112, 183 Webb, Mr. Wallace 213 Webber, Mr. David 213 Weber, Kevin 183 Wedding, Tim 171 Weeks, Sandra 183 Wegmann, Paul 203 Wehren, Mark 193 Weiler, Mary Jo 171 Wein, Cynthia 203 Wein, Julie 171 Weis, Kory 122, 203 Weis, Kristine 78, 183 Weis, Kurt 110, 111,126, 171 Weiss, Hap 113, 203 Weiss, Lynne 59,189,193 Wellman, Mary 175, 183 Wentz, Terry 183 Werblo, Carol 203 Werline, Carol 228 Westbay, Karen 183 Westerfield, Larry 203 Westerwelle, Donna 86, 183 Westerwelle, Susan 193 Westgate, Richard 14, 23, 110, 111, 171 Westgate, Steven 112, 193 Wheeler, Jim 183 Whelan, Kathryn 73, 193 Whelan, Rhonda 86, 203 Whitaker, Cathy 171 Whitaker, Constance 86, 193 White, Mrs. Barbara 25, 213 White, Scott 18, 19,60, 79, 84, 85,183 Whitehead, Kurt 172 Whitesell, Mr. David 95 Whitmer, David 172 Whitmer, Russell 87, 193 Wichowsky, Lisa 60, 78, 116, 117, 124, 183 Wickstrom, Greg 203 Wiggs, Laurie 69, 193 Wilbanks, Phil 172 Wilbanks, Rosemary 117, 183 Wilbur, Scott 113, 193 Wilcox, John 113, 203 Wiler, William 183 Willhoite, Linda 172 Williams, Angela 114, 203 Williams, Corey 193 Williams, David 193 Williams, Deanna 203 Williams, Kelly 172 Williams, Kevin 203 Williams, Melissa 171, 172 Williams, Randall 193 Williams, Rick 183 Williams, Rose 203 Williams, Scott 193 Williams, Todd 193 Willoughby, Mark 203 Willoughby, Nina 183 Willy, Barbara 172 Willy, Bernice 193 Willy, Deborah 183 Willy, Diana 203 Wilson, Deborah 58, 59, 188, 193 Wilson, Ricky 203 Wilson, Robin 7 Wilson, Ron 113, 203 Wilson, Timothy 101,203 Wilson, Tina 86, 193 Winchester, Miss Terri 118, 213 Wineland, Daryl 203 Winstead, Rodney 203 Wirtz, David 172 Wirtz, Deborah 104, 183 Wise, Mark 93, 110, 183 Wise, Susan 53, 109, 203 Wiser, Cheryl 72, 73, 203 Wisniewski, Brenda 47, 69, 109, 183 Wisniewski, Susan 193 Wisthoff, Donna 193 Witt, Kenneth 203 Witt, Randy 203 Witt, Sandra 203 Witt, Terry 203 Wittig, Fred 183 Wolf, Debbie 203 Wolf, James 183 Woloszyn, Jeffrey 173, 203 Woloszyn, Ricky 84 Wood, Mrs. Cornelia 206 Wood, Monte 193 Wood, Mrs. Pat 25 Wood, Susan 173 Workman, Laurie 193 Workman, Nancy 65, 203 Worley, Ann 183 Worley, Thomas 203 Worst, Cathy 84, 183 Wray, Danny 203 Wright, Stephen 193 Wright, Steve 193 Yacko, Mark 183 Yedinak, Yvonne 84, 85, 173 Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe 224 Yocum, Jeana 173 Young, Kathryn 203 Young, James 193 Young, Richard 183 Yura, Edward 47, 193 Zackfia, Karen 118, 193 Zale, Debbie 203 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 213 Zdanowicz, Jane 60, 104, 124, 193 Zdanowicz, Mike 203 Zdanowicz, Susan 173 Zea, Mrs. Jean 206, 207 Zea, Randy 203 Zeo, Roger 13, 38, 62,63,64,65,66,85, 173 Zebendon, Kerry 183 Zeek, Mr. Clyde 26, 27 Zeese, Cheryl 173 Zieseniss, lla 173 Zieseniss, Lori 60, 75, 83, 183 Ziesiniss, Carrie 58, 59, 193 Zimmerman, Luanne 203 Zona, Nancy 173 Zona, Richard 193 Zurbriggen, Jim 203 Zurbriggen, Marty 12, 126, 193 245 Seniors bid CPHS Adieu The last days at Crown Point High School were filled with many emo¬ tions. The gala parade that took place when the last bell rang was led by many who really didn’t realize what lies ahead. For some graduation will mean college, for others a job, but for all it will mean a drastic change in ways of life. For leaving Crown Point High School will mean more than just not having to eat in the cafeteria any longer. It means having to say good¬ bye to friends whom they’ve become accustomed to seeing every third hour and teachers who really do care. Leaving CPHS means leaving a build¬ ing that housed some of the best times of their lives. It does, fortunately, mean other things as well. It means new experi¬ ences, new friends, and new chal¬ lenges. The receiving of their diplo¬ mas freed many seniors of old bonds giving them new freedom in which to grow. But for all seniors there will never be another Crown Point High, and many of the times they shared there will hold treasured places in their hearts and minds. 246 Seniors Cindy Segert and some of her friends spent their senior week at Six Flags in St. Louis (below). Seniors Jody Blance, Pat Buhse, and Na ncy VanderLaan join in the class of ' 77 parade that took place on the seniors last day of high school (left). A group of ecstatic seniors show off a sign (left) before placing it on their car. Several seniors on their way off school property (above) say their final good-byes to the remaining classes. 247 Special thanks goes to Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto representative, Mr. Ray Dobbs of Root photographers, and Miss Eleanore Britton our spon¬ sor. We would also like to thank Nor¬ man Long for doing our cover design and division pages. Also being instru¬ mental in the finishing of this book was Mr. Paul Georgas, our principal, for without him countless team shots and candids could have never been taken. Finally, we would like to thank all the faculty, coaches, and janitors for their cooperation. This years book is a white 9X12 continental cover with cordova grain and embossed design. The paper is 70 pound matte and is Smythe bound. Our headlines are 30 pt. pala¬ tine or Formatt graphics. Copy is 1 2 pt. palatine and cutlines are printed in 10 pt. palatine.