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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:

E S3t ii ilTi Coach Dick Webb (left) flashes signs to a C.P. batter from the third base coach’s box. Members of the var¬ sity baseball team (below) are (row 1) Steve Kvachkoff, Brad Johnson, Bill Byrnes, Danny Pierce, Bill Kozlowski, and Randy Sowder: (row 2) Mike Donley, Jim Donley, Chris Lain. Dick Sauerman, Mark Keene, and Marty Zurbriggen; (row 3) Coach Dick Webb, manager tassie Prange. manager Kris Ranfranz, Scott Reid, Gary Stratten. Craig Ligda, Mr. Pete Iussig and statistician Mr. Rick Rogers. Junior Marty Zurbriggen (left) heads for first after slashing a single into right field as catcher and homeplate umpire observe. Senior Danny Pierce (above) takes a big leadoff off of first as the first baseman anticipates an attempted pick off throw from the pitcher. Varsity Baseball — 195 Freshman first baseman Geoff Slaughter chases down a ball (above right) in the infield. Sophomore Mark Banashak (above) cocks his bat as he waits for the pitch along with the catcher and the home plate umpire. Members of the freshman baseball team (right) are (row 1) Manager Kris Lesnick, Jim Hall, Chris Hockney, Trent Abell, Don Ernst, Rich Williams; (row 2) Coach Ed Sherry, Tim Hall, Dave Sauerman, Joe Rettig, Steve Stratten, Todd Andersen, and Manager Debbie Gordon; (row 3) Geoff Slaughter, Kerry Roman, Jerry Luebcke, Tim Hofferth, Bill Filter, and Kevin Kolar. Not pictured is Bill Love. 1% — Junior Varsity Baseball J.V., Frosh end shortened seasons The junior varsity baseball team ended its season under Coach Gary Sproat with a 2-5 record. The freshman squad was more successful, while compiling a 8-1 mark under the direction of Coach Ed Sherry. Both teams had several games rained out, two or more times during a rainy spring. Standout players for the freshman team were Chris Hockney, Bill Love, and Trent Abell. Hockney and Love both posted excellent won-loss records and earned run averages. Abell was superb at home plate, getting on base, and driving in runs. For the junior varsity team, fewer than half of the scheduled games were played. Their performance was furthur hampered by a shortened number of practices. Out¬ standing players for the junior varsity team were third baseman Jim Kish and first baseman Mark Banashak. who also doubled on the varsity team. Kish was moved to the varsity after a few games and eventually won a starting role by the end of the season and into sectional and regional play. Kish and Banashak, along with several other junior varsity players, will replace the nine seniors who left the varsity. Members of the junior varsity baseball team (top) are (row 1) Manager Angie Williams. Jim Kiefer. Tim Tobias. Jim Kish. Hap Weis, Dave Johnson. Dennis VanWaardenburg, and Manager Renee Slosson; (row 2) Carl Smead, Jetry Rooks. John Wilcox, Mike Gursky, Mike Foss, Jeff Hove, and Mike Michaelis; (row 3) Dave Gervais. Keith Roman. Dave Anderson. Roger Vezeau. Dave Lappin. Mark Banashak. and Coach Gary Sproat. Mike Foss (left) strokes a single into left field. Dave Weiss (above) fires a strike to strike out another batter. Freshmen Baseball — 197 • 5 1 _ ns si i Table of Contents Academics and Faculty . . . . . .30 Album. . . .56 Activities. . .120 Athletics. . .156 Advertisements. . .205 2 — Theme cf ou.ncL [ihz a cixchz in a s-fzi xaf iifu a whzzh within a whzzh, dVzvzx zndiny ox beginning on an zuzx s.fzinning xzzh, Cihz a s.nowhahh down a mountain, ox a aaxniuaC hahhoon, -Hide. a aaxou±zh that’s tuxniny xunnincj xinys axound thz moon. Jlihz a ahoch whosz hands, axz swzzfiiny fzast thz minutzs of its faaz, cdf-nd thz woxhd is. khz an afifah wfiL’iCing littnkly in ±{zac£., Xlkz tHe cixchzs that you find in dJhz dVindmihhs (Df 2foux xA [ind! Copyright 1968 United Artists Music Co., Inc. fd z.yi tfiat jinyfz in your fioafzt, ' arordi tfiat janyfz in your. (lead, Wfy did summer yo i o yuicfzfy? ( dVdi. it lonietfiny tfiat you laid? Jfouen ujatk afony a ±fore and feaue tfeir footprint , in tfle land. £f± tfe ±ound of distant drumminy juit tfe finyen of your (land? Copyright © 1968 United Artists Music Co., Inc. J iatuxzi. (landing in a (Lz££uray and tfiz fxaymznt of a ±ony, cdfatf xz.me.mljE.xzd namzi and faazi, but to urbom do tbzy bzCony ? W(izn you (znzoj that it vaai. ouzx in tfiz autumn of yood-byzi, Sdox a momznt you coutd not xzaa£[ tfiz aofox of fii± eyed Copyright© 1968 United Artists Music Co., Inc. Xik, cl cixc.Cs. in a sfxixaC, Cifzs. a vjClssC witCin a wCssC, J fsvsx ending ox beginning on an eoex spinning X££ 4 tCs images, unwind, -JCdze tCe cixcCes. tfzat gou find in DCe WindmiCL Of y o ux sMnd! Copyright ’ 1968 United Artists Music Co., Inc. Soft and flowing—those were the fash¬ ion words for 1978. Clothing for the girls became softer and fuller, with a return to more feminine styles. Skirt and shawl ensembles were a fre¬ quent sight at CPHS. They featured calf- length, full, plaid skirts in a variety of col¬ ors, topped by a matching shawl draped and tied around the shoulders. Blouses echoed the softer trend. They were fuller, less tailored, often with a matching tie scarf. Boots were still very much in style, worn with long skirts, or for a more casual look, tucked or rolled with jeans. For added warmth, many girls sported “boot socks,” worn rolled above the boot. Shoe styles ranged from high-heeled, spiky dress shoes to ballet flats and Earth shoes. More guys turned away from tennis shoes to leather. If the word for clothing was soft, the word in jewelry was delicate. Tiny gold and silver chains with a single stone were enough for a necklace. Rings were smaller, and bracelets were no more than a gold loop. Stickpins became standard jewelry for every CPHS girl. Gold and silver hearts, initials, and other styles were pinned onto everything from blazer lapels to cowl necks. Guys at CPHS stuck with the ever-pop- ular jeans and corduroy pants. They were topped with the increasing variety of sweaters, shirts, and pull-overs. Many girls at CPHS sport initial stickpins (top left) on their sweaters, blazer lapels, and on cowl neck sweaters. The album “Saturday Night Fever (oppo¬ site far left) by the Bee Gees hit record sales by teen¬ agers who love to bump to the sound of disco music. Senior Tammy Kopanda (opposite center right) dis¬ plays the popular mid calf-length wool plaid skirt and a soft quiana knit bow tie blouse. Boot socks (opposite bottom left) are worn rolled over leather boot tops to attractively decorate the boot. Popular fashion this year worn by senior Janet Wayman (left) is a long scarf decorated with an interlocking knot. Fashionable shoes (center left) for 1978 are spiked high heeled open-toed sandals. A new fad. an enjoy¬ able pastime (above) activity of skate boarding is performed by two freshman students. A blouson styled knit sweater (far left) is shown by junior Lori Rohwedder. Leafing through yearbooks in the library (left) are Senior Sharon Waffler and Junior Chris Ropa. Sharon is wearing a plaid wool shawl and skirt ensemble accented with popularly worn stickpins. The typical CPHS guy’s apparel included Levi’s and a pullover sweater which is worn by Chris. 3L®,Ik® Before school opened on August 29. one big event rounded out the summer. This event was the 125th annual Lake County Fair from August 20 to 27. The people of Crown Point take great pride in the Lake County Fair because it is the largest fair in the midwest. This year it attracted over 300.000 people and exhibitors from Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, and Ohio. Special attractions were the nation-wide Demolition Derby, a stuntdriver ' s show by the Flurricane Helldrivers. three country and western shows, and the Herbert Castle Inter¬ national Circus. Many people gathered from all over the county to see featured acts by the Rock Smoth Flyers, winners of the 1976 world championship on the flying trapeze. Other shows were by Rosaire and Tony—The Wonder Horse, wild animal acts, and Pame¬ la’s Chimpanzees and her jungle comedians. Country and Western entertainment from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville filled the grandstand. Tossing rings at bottles of Pepsi (left) can seem easy if one is on a winning streak. As revolving stacks of colorful glassware (above left) turned in circles, many people flipped dimes at the glass hoping to win a prize. The overall view of the Lake County Fair (above far left) proved that there were many people visiting from nearby counties. Concentration it takes (above left) to determine which color to win at the Mouse Game. The “Sera (above) took many children around and arou joyous ride. The judging of the livestock daily led up to the 4-H champion livestock auction. After the auction a parade honoring all the 4-H champions and highlighting the crowning of the 4-H King and Queen completed an eve¬ ning. Oohs and Ahhs were heard when specta¬ tors witnessed contests of the largest pump¬ kin and squash, the tallest corn and sun¬ flower. and various garden and farm exhib¬ its. Over 100 rides and games by the Murphy Brothers Midway kept people pouring in and out throughout the fair. Lake County F; 0C=3 @,11 M@w® - 63 Year marked by extremes in weather, space progress, and alien” movies President Jimmy Carter (above) suffered a drop in popularity during his first year in office and spent months deadlocked with Congress over energy legis¬ lation. New York City’s eerie skyline (top left) domi¬ nated The Big Apple ' s 25 hour long blackout. “The Happy Warrior, Sen. Hubert Humphrey (top right) waged many political battles during his life-time, but lost his final battle against cancer. — 14 — National News The death of rock ' n roll king Elvis Presley (left cen¬ ter) plunged many fans into deep mourning. Mean¬ while. hucksters made a small fortune selling souve¬ nirs at Presley’s tomb. The Panama Canal (far left) was a frequent news item in 1977. President Carter sought Senate ratification of the controversial Pan¬ ama Canal Treaty which would turn over control of the canal to Panama by the year 2000. “Star Wars (left) broke the box office receipts record previously held by “Jaws. The movie tells the story of a heroic young man. a beautiful princess, and two robots as they try to save the universe from the evil clutches of the Galatic Empire. “Star Wars” spawned an entire industry of T-shirts, dolls, and posters. Bing Crosby (above left), one of the most beloved singers of ail time, died while playing golf in Spain. For many. Christmas won ' t be the same without hearing his rendition of “White Christmas. Americans were treated to an odd spectacle when the NASA Space Shuttle (top) made its maiden voyage on the back of a Boeing 747. Bert Lance (above) resigned as the President ' s Budget Director. The hot summer of 1977 was uncom¬ fortable for people across the nation. On July 20, the Conemaugh River flooded Johnstown, Pennsylvania, leaving at least 77 persons dead and causing an estimated $325 million damage. The mud is gone, and the homeless have shelter, but this city is troubled by mental strain and rising joblessness as it rebounds from its sum¬ mer flood. On a muggy July 25 evening a summer storm knocked out high-voltage power lines in New York suburbs—and within the hour returned nine million people to the dark, heat, and disquiet of a pre-elec - tric age. The blackout halted commerce and transportation, blackened the night, sheltered the lawless, and turned high rises into prisons. After 25 hours of darkness, cheers ech¬ oed as civilization switched back on. But there was a resigned feeling among the powerless that a city twice eclipsed in 12 years could go dark any time again. A Boeing 747 hauled NASA’s 2,200 ton space shuttle orbiter 24,000 feet above Edward’s Air Force Base and released it for its maiden test flight back to earth. This exercise marked not only another milestone in America’s space program but also a new age in space commerce. Bert Lance, President Carter’s Budget Director, came under fire because of his flamboyant banking past in Georgia. For a time the President loyally stood behind his old friend, but Lance later resigned, casting the first shadow over Carter’s presidency. The President encountered other prob¬ lems, most notably with energy. “With the exception of preventing war,” he told the nation, “the energy crisis is the greatest challenge our nation will face during our lifetime.” Carter hastily drew up an energy bill and sent it to Congress for approval. The bill zipped through the House in record time but screeched to a halt in the Senate. After months of debate, the Senate passed an energy bill radically different from that passed by the House. The two houses were then faced with the momentous task of reconciling the two pieces of legislation. The Blizzard of ’78 hit the Midwest on January 26, the eleventh anniversary of the Blizzard of ’67. For four days the area was virtually paralyzed by snow blown into huge drifts. School was called off, roads were closed, and people were advised to stay home. Thousands mourned the death of Elvis Presley, the King of rock ’n roll. His tomb became almost a national shrine, as fans tearfully said goodbye to a legend. Mean¬ while, hucksters had an opportunity to make a fast dollar. Portions of Presley’s personal belongings, including clothing, were sold to eager crowds. Hubert Horatio Humphrey, perhaps the most beloved politician of our time, lost his battle against cancer in January. The Minnesota senator will be remembered for his fights for civil rights, free medical care for the elderly, and his tenure as vice- president. National News — 15 7 © © County Foundation’s restoration celebrates courthouse centennial January 26, 1978 was the anniversary of the “Great Blizzard of 1967.” Once again a blizzard struck Northwest Indiana with over a foot of snow. Merchants have opened new businesses (above) within the town including Papa’s Deli, La Piniata, Hairbenders, and other new stores by Great Escape Enterprises. Four foreign exchange students (left) joined the CPHS student body: Andrea Merten, West Ger¬ many; Tom Tallgren, Sweden; Francisco DeSouza, Brazil; and Ana Marie Correa, Chile. The Lake County Courthouse (opposite far right) has undergone a resto¬ ration and preservation program. The tower clock has been restored and the inside of the building has been renovated. In 1978, Crown Point is celebrating the 100th birthday of the Lake County Court¬ house. Lake County’s historic courthouse cele¬ brated its centennial this year. The Victo¬ rian structure, erected in 1878 on a piece of land deeded to the county by Solon Robinson, saw many famous people pass through its doors. During the 1920’s, Crown Point was a notorious “marriage mill.” Rudolph Valentino, the great silent movie star, was married in the Lake County Courthouse. In 1974. the future of the Courthouse was in danger. County offices moved from the old building to the new government center, and the courthouse was left vacant on the square. However, the Lake County Courthouse Foundation was formed to save the courthouse. It raised money through private contributions and other grants to restore the courthouse. Now. in its one hundredth year, the courthouse bell, located in the freshly painted clock tower, chimes the hours every day. The courthouse basement houses several shops, including record, ice cream, puzzle, and plant shops. The Foundation plans to continue its restoration work on the rest of the court¬ house exterior. The interior will be con¬ verted to a museum of Lake County and a cultural center. Lisa Kremer was crowned Crown Point’s 1978 Junior Miss in the Jaycee’s sponsored contest. She rode atop the Jay- cee float in the annual Crown Point Fourth of July parade. David Gumbiner. Executive Vice-president of the - rown Point Jaycees (above) awards newly crowned 1978 Junior Miss Lisa Kremer with a scholarship tnd sceptor as first runner-up Linda Bugno, and -ontestants Hope Bildz. Fran Krieter, and second •unner-up Bernadette Duda wait to congratulate the ■viriner. Local News— 17 Tmip Inklings sets Shimmering Starlight as the theme for the Turnabout Dance Dancing near the Christmas tree (above) to a slow melody are Tammy Stott and Bob Cline. Seniors Janet Stinson and Rick Peters (above left) dance the “Bus Stop.” Miss Eleanore Britton, advisor and Dee Michaelis, co-editor of the Inklings greet Pam and Sue Morris while they wait for their dates. 18 — Turnabout For the second consecutive year, the Inklings staff sponsored CPHS’ annual Christmas Turnabout Dance. The chosen date for the dance was Saturday, Decem¬ ber 10 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the school caf¬ eteria where 175 couples attended. This year co-chairpersons Barb Toman and Meg Golden were in charge of plan¬ ning the dance. The first task of the co-chairpersons was to choose a theme for the dance and to select a band. “Shimmering Starlight” was chosen and “Locust” from Lowell was the band selected for the evening. The choosing of the queens was per¬ formed in the same way as it was intro¬ duced last year. As each girl arrived, she put her name on the back of her ticket and dropped it in the correct box for her grade level. Co-editors of the Inklings, Dee Michaelis and Lisa Kroner, drew the tick¬ ets from the boxes and awarded the queens with scepters. The Turnabout queens were Senior Jan Madajczyk, Jun¬ ior Sue Fischer, Sophomore Alane Hor¬ ner, and Freshman Nancy McCoy along with their escorts. Senior Tom Thompson, Junior Dan Galich, Junior Dave McEvilly, and Sophomore Scott Kracht, respectively. For the royal couples, espe¬ cially, the dance will remain a shimmering memory. Senior Bob Ledzius (left center) pins a corsage on his girl friend Lisa Howell. Dave Thomas and Meg Gol¬ den (far left) enjoy refreshments in between dances. Andy VanWaardenburg and Jeanine Hansen (top left) receive change from their tickets. Len Fodemski (top right) whispers to Diana Miller as they move to the music of “Locust. The 1977 Turnabout queens and their escorts are Seniors (center) Jan Madajczyk. Tom Thompson: Juniors Dan Galich. Sue Fischer: Sophomore Alane Horner. Junior Dave McEvilly : Sophomore Scott Kracht and Freshman Nancy McCoy. Sophomore Rose Williams and Junior Tim Young (far left) rest for a moment while watching the dancers. Co-editor of the Inklings. Senior Lisa Kremer (above right) announces the royal couples. Turnabout— 19 ®M1® Senior Quarterback Elsie Johnson (left) completes a play with aid from senior Lisa Wichowsky. The royal couple (above left) Homecoming Queen Melissa Peerson and Mr. Football Phil Smock enjoy their dance. The 1977 Homecoming Class Princesses (above) are Junior Sue Cowan. Sophomore Angie Williams, and Freshman Karen Antcliff. Couples filled the dance floor, (center) enjoying the music of “Bandit. Junior Chris Kauffman (top) returns a sec¬ ond half kick-off against the Chesterton Trojans. The 1977 Homecoming Queen Melissa Peerson was presented a bouquet of roses along with a football! autographed by the team. Anne Vicari. Maria Rid-’ die, Tina Pellon, and Melissa Peerson (right center )j were the senior candidates for the title of Homecom- ing Queen. The winning Homecoming Float (top right) “Dogs Don’t Horse Around We Drive ' Em To The Ground, belonging to the class of 1978, rides in the parade. Members of the Kazoo Band (top right) seniors Dick Sauerman, Ken Seaman, Gary Straiten, and Tom Schmitt entertain the crowd. 20 — Homecoming September 26 to the 30 marked Home¬ coming Spirit Week at CPHS. Many new activities were organized by both Student Council and Booster Club. They planned a week of festivities which included class color day. dress up day, overall and hat day. college T-shirt day, and school colors day. During Spirit Week the Letterman’s Club and the Girl’s Varsity Club sold bal¬ loon race tickets. The red and white bal¬ loons were released at the beginning of the football game. The winner of the contest was Mrs. Norma Geller whose two bal¬ loons traveled the farthest. One balloon traveled to Walpole Island. Ontario, and the other balloon landed in Ashley. Indi¬ ana in just three days. Mrs. Geller’s prize was $ 140.00 for first and second place. On Wednesday, students ate hamburg¬ ers, cooked and served by the faculty, at the annual Burger Bash. That night the Junior Jockettes beat the Sadistic Seniors by a score of 14-6 in the annual Powder- puff Game. Halftime entertainment was provided by the Kazoo Band and the powderpuff male cheerleaders. This year Student Council sponsored a night time pep rally on the football field, followed by a snake dance. On the day of the football game, CPHS students gathered early to put finishing touches on the class floats, cars, and other entries for the parade. As the Marching Bulldog Band led the parade around the square and headed toward the football field, happiness and excitement filled the air. The Crown Point Bulldogs met the Chesterton Trojans on a wet gridiron. The game commenced with a field perform¬ ance by the color guard and band while Senior Class President Scott White sang the National Anthem. As the game began, the rain poured. While the clock ran out with the score 6-6 at halftime, the crowd brought out umbrellas to await a Bulldog victory. After the halftime performance of the marching band, and the color guard. Freshman Princess Karen Antcliff, Soph¬ omore Princess Angie Williams, and Jun¬ ior Princess Sue Cowan along with their escorts walked out on the field to be pre¬ sented and t o view the coronation of the homecoming queen. With four nervous queen candidates Tina Pelton. Maria Rid¬ dle, Melissa Peerson. and Anne Vicari awaiting the final moment. Booster Club President Debbie Wirtz, and Student Council President John Moos crowned Melissa Peerson as the-1977 Homecoming Queen. At the conclusion of the halftime activities the senior class of 1978 was announced winner of the float competi¬ tion. Their winning theme was “Dogs Don’t Horse Around We Drive ’Em To The Ground.” Although the Bulldogs lost the game 15- 13, and the night was a wet one, memories of Homecoming 1977 linger on. At the Homecoming Dance “Shining Star” entertainment was provided by an Indianapolis group, “Bandit.” The high¬ light of the evening was the coronation of Phil Smock as Mr. Football. Patty Milby (above) leads a row of January gradu¬ ates across the auditorium stage to receive their dip¬ lomas while Principal Mr. Paul Georgas reads off names. Senior class sponsors Mrs. Sandra Badylak and Mr. Robert Conard (top right) assist School Board Member Mr. John Sorbello with handing out diplomas. Here. Cecilia Brownfield receives her dip¬ loma. Mr. Paul Georgas (center) presented the Mid¬ year Class of ' 78 at the January Commencement. January graduates Christie Smith, Karen Sweeney. Deborah Dikert. Cherie Cripe. Debra Vitoux, Carla Miller. Lori Stiff. Sheree Schaafsma, Tena Larsen, and Cecelia Brownfield (right) nervously wait for their fellow graduates to reach the stage during the traditional “Pomp and Circumstances” march. Smil¬ ing after receiving their diplomas are (opposite top) row I: Barbara Hardin and Shelly Bashara: row 2: Sherry Jeffrey. Delores Marlow, and Cindy Sadler. Karen Sweeney (opposite center) concentrates on keeping in step with “Pomp and Circumstances while marching to her seat on the auditorium stage. Jovially anticipating the excitement of Commence¬ ment evening are Steve Stewart. Bill Agans, Tim Amandio. and Bruce Dockweiler. Speaker urges January grads to take a good look at themselves every day 22 — January Graduation Filled with pre-Commencement jitters and clutching roses. Carla Miller and Mary Louviere (left) embrace before lining up to march out to the audito¬ rium. Mid-year Commencement speaker Mr. John J. Birdcell (below left). Vice-President Dean of IVY Tech, tells January graduates about the many jobs for trained people available in Northwest In diana. Lori Stiff (below) carefully holds her graduation gown as she enters CPHS for the last time as a stu¬ dent. The Fifth Annual Mid-year Com¬ mencement began with a prelude concert by the Crown Point High School Sym¬ phony Band, under the direction of Mr. Randy Koehler. Then, an expectant hush fell over the audience as the band began playing the familiar “Pomp and Circumstance.” All rose to greet the Mid-year graduating class of 1978 as they solemnly marched across the auditorium stage to their seats. The Invocation was delivered by Pam Antcliff. and Scott White President of the senior class, issued the class welcome. Scott said that the parents were the most esteemed guests present, as their support during the school years was invaluable. This Mid-year Commencement had an added feature: Baccalaureate. A Bacca¬ laureate service has always been held in June, but 1978 was the first year one was held at mid-year. The Rev. John R. Lepke of the St. John United Church of Christ in Crown Point delivered the Baccalaureate Message. He told the graduates that although they had been told what they should do all through school, he was going to give them “One Last ‘Should.’ ” Rev. Lepke urged the graduates to accept themselves, giving them a mirror as a graduation gift. He told the graduates to look in the mirror every day, not to judge themselves, but to learn to like and accept themselves as they are. School Board members Mrs. Joyce Ber¬ man and Mr. John Sorbello and Superin¬ tendent Mr. Ray Rogers presented diplo¬ mas to the class. A roar swelled through the auditorium as Principal Mr. Paul Georgas pronounced the mid-year class of ’78 graduated. January Graduation — 23 The theme was “Memories: The Way We Were. a song performed by Barbra Streisand in the movie of the same name and the lighting soft for the 1978 Prom. On May 5, couples arrived at the Serbian Hall for an evening of dancing, eating, and talking. Though the originally scheduled band did not appear. “Night Magic” provided music for the guests. The evening high¬ lights included a slide presentation with pictures of the past years, and the crown¬ ing of Prom Queen Rose Cowan and Prom King Ke nt Carpenter. Red and white dominated the color scheme and the large dance floor, which was framed by a white picket fence. The fence also appeared in the background for the pictures. The Prom committee began prepara¬ tions in January, carefully cutting costs to have more money for decorations. The whole dance proved to be successful and a good time was had by all. Garence Cunningham, Linda Dugger. Sue Fischer and her date (above left) enjoy watching other cou¬ ples bump and hustle to the fast dance. Couples (top) filled the dance floor for hours moving to the music of “Night Magic.” Juniors Kathy Snyder and Jeff Rattray (above) slow dance while Jeff displays a gar¬ ter on his arm. Principal Paul Georgas and his daughter Grace (left) enjoy dancing. Due to the can¬ cellation of the scheduled band, entertainment was provided by the group “Night Magic (opposite top center). King ana queen candidates Scott Reid and Janice Kacmar (opposite top right) dance to the theme song, “Memories: The Way We Were. King candidate Tim Gergely and queen candidate Linda Bugno (opposite center left) enjoy the music at the prom. Prom Queen Rose Cowan and Prom King Kent Carpenter (opposite center) dance their first royal dance after being crowned at the 1978 Prom. Queen candidate Debbie Wirtz and king candidate Scott White (opposite center right) dance together after the coronation. George Hess, Jenny Piper, Theresa Weaver, and Mike Czaja (right) relax after B dinner. Meg Golden and Dave Thomas (far right) I spend a quite moment together at the prom. 24 — Prom Prom — 25 sct ikSIs- § § Awards presented to senior class at annual assembly, first banquet Tina Pelton (above) is congratulated for receiving the Student Council award and scholarship from Student Council sponsor Mr. Mark Callison. Sherri Lear receives a certificate for a $250 scholarship from Gerri Beckman, president, Psi lota Xi Sorority. Dawn Rollensen (center) lights her candle from the torch at the National Honor Society induction, as president Judy Keddington looks on. Salutatorian Dee Michaelis (left) accepts a trophy from Mr. Paul Georgas as co-valedictorians Judy Wagonblast and Judy Keddington receive congratulations from the senior class. Newly inducted National Honor Soci¬ ety members (opposite top) receive their membership cards from Judy Keddington and Judy Wagonblast. Scott White extends his congratulations to Ed Fischer (opposite center left) for receiving the Best Dressed Guy Award at the senior banquet. Mrs. Sandra Badylak (opposite center right) thanks the seniors for sending her a dozen roses, a gift, and a $25 gift certificate from the store of her choice. Mrs. Badylak was the head sponsor of the senior class and became a great friend and helper to many seniors. Senior girls (opposite right) are amazed of the variety of food prepared for the buffet dinner. Seniors (opposite far right) enjoyed the evening by discoing to the music of “Passage. 26 — Senior Awards One of the events at the end of the school year most seniors look forward to and enjoy is the Senior Awards assembly. It is a time when the senior class can get together and honor their fellow class members for four years of hard work and achievement. Many athletic awards were presented at the assembly. Melinda Hill received the Outstanding Girl Athlete Award. In addi¬ tion, Melinda became the first girl at Crown Point High School to receive a Let- terman’s blanket. She had earned seven varsity letters. Melinda also received the David Gergely Memorial Scholarship Award. Brad Rowe received the Out¬ standing Boy Athlete Award. Academic achievement was also rewarded. Valedictorians Judy Kedding- ton and Judy Wagonblast and Salutato- rian Dee Michaelis all received trophies. The valedictorians were given thesauruses by Mrs. Camille Wainwright. President of the American Association of University Women and CPHS chemistry teacher. Over eighty seniors were awarded honor¬ ary or monetary Hoosier Scholarships. Students inducted into National Honor Society were also recognized for their aca¬ demic work. Local clubs were also on hand to honor the seniors. Nevenka Biljan received an $850 scholarship from the Kiwanis Club. Judy Keddington and Brad Rowe received honorary pins from the Ameri¬ can Legion. A new end-of-year event was also held last year—The Senior Banquet. The entire senior class got together at Great Oaks After Four Club for a chicken and beef banquet. Tickets to the event on Sunday. May 21. cost $5.50. There was plenty of entertainment at the banquet. “Passage” provided music for dancing. Awards were given for the Most Spirited Senior. Best Couple. Best Dressed Senior, and others. The Senior Banquet was a perfect- way for the Class of 1978 to get together for one last time before graduating. Senior Awards — 27 The facial expression of Terry Nance (top) portrays the solemnity of the invocation. Greg Hinton. Mike Jarboe. (seated) Barb Anderson. Kelly Bedene. and Liz Carter (standing) attentively wait (center left) for fellow graduates to receive diplomas. Cheryl Andros (middle) is handed her diploma and is congratulated by Mr. Gerald Keddington. a school board member. Dr. Alan G, Gross (center right) delivers his com¬ mencement address to the graduating class. Brad Brown and Danny Pierce (above) are reminded by Mr. Jay Jones to begin the processional march with their left foot. The class of 1978 (above) listens to the scriptures read by co-valedictorian Judy Kedding¬ ton. Principal Paul Georgas (opposite top) presents the CPHS Class of 1978 to all parents and friends attending. Tom Ivezich (opposite top) spends a few moments glancing over tne program before com¬ mencement. Sonya Hove (opposite center left) enjoys the fragrance of the roses she holds. The dig¬ nity held by Dave Smith (opposite middle) shows as he marches to “Pomp and Circumstance.” The intense heat brought out the many spectators (oppo¬ site middle right) for the Crown Point graduates. Graduates (opposite right) form ' a single file line to begin the processional at Baccalaureate. The affect of the words “the Class of 1978 is now graduated brings tears and excitement to Beth Bellamy and Natalie Archbold (opposite far right) as they realize high school is over. 28 — Graduation The long awaited day of every CPHS senior had finally arrived. On Sunday, May 28, the weather was beautiful: there¬ fore, graduation was held outside. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon parents arrived for Baccalaureate. The invocation and the benediction were given by Rev. John P. Starr of the First Christian Church. Guest speaker was Rev. Robert E. Eversull of the First Pres¬ byterian Church. His message was titled, “Lord Make Me Pure . . . But Not Just Yet.” Commencement exercises were held that evening at 8 o’clock. Graduates marched on the football field to the tradi¬ tional “Pomp and Circumstance.” Dr. Alan G. Gross of Purdue University Calumet, Hammond, addressed the grad¬ uating class. His message explained that changes occur in everyone’s life. Every¬ one’s plans do not always come out the way one expects them to. Co-valedictorians of the class of 1978 were Judith Keddington and Judy Wag- onblast. Salutatorian was Deanne Michaelis. Tassels turned, caps, roses, confetti, and streamers flew into the sky as it was announced that “the Class of 1978 was graduated.” U ' f.LU 30 — Administration and Faculty fSoofz tfzat ztacf in czovcrdsd focfszz, word , tfzat jangfz in youz fzad, W(zy did Luncftinzs go zo guicffy ? Waz it zonzztfing tfzat you laid? Jdtudzntz vaaff into a cfazzzoom, (dinging notzfoofz in tfzsiz (zand. dJz t(zs zound of zeroing uoiezz adout ad tfiat gou can ztand? Administration and Faculty —31 School Board takes action at C.P.H.S. Another cold, snowy winter brought problems for the Crown Point School Board and Mr. Ray Rogers, superintend¬ ent. This year, the cold weather problems were augmented by a coal strike which threatened to cut fuel supplies to the school system. Mr. Rogers was in contact virtually every day with the Northern Indiana Public Service Company (NIP- SCO). State School Superintendent, Rob¬ ert Negley. the state energy department, and the Indiana High School Athletic Association. At Mr. Rogers’ urging, school thermos¬ tats were turned down to 68 degrees. Lights were turned off in classrooms with windows, and halls had only half their lights turned on. Parking lot lights were significantly reduced, also. The school board also tackled the ques¬ tion of providing activity buses, transpor¬ tation for students who participate in extra-curricular activities. Students at C.P.H.S. and Taft and their parents were polled to determine how many students would use the buses, what time the buses should leave, and whether or not riders would be willing to pay a fee. jfl 1 • u Mr. Ray Rogers, superintendent of Crown Point Schools, and Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant superin¬ tendent. (above right) confer with each other on many school topics. The Crown Point Board of Trus¬ tees (above left) consists of Mr. John Sorbello, Mr. Glenn Bothwell. Mrs. Joyce Berman. Mr. Gerald Keddington. and Mr. Terry Murphy. Mr. William Naylor (middle right) is in charge of business affairs for the school corporation, while Mr. Joseph Day- berry heads pupil services and transportation. Mr. George Antal (below right) is the buildings and grounds superintendent. 32 — Administration Principals keep school working well The principals at Crown Point High School spend long, busy hours keeping the school running smoothly. Mr. Paul Georgas. C.P.H.S. principal, has the ultimate responsibility for seeing that a school of over 2,200 students and over 100 faculty members works. With all of his responsibilities, Mr. Georgas still finds time to talk to the students and teachers individually. Mr. Larry Shrader joined C.P.H.S.’ administration this year as assistant prin¬ cipal in charge of student discipline. He was also the person students turned to when they had locker problems. Mr. Kenneth Brist is another C.P.H.S. assistant principal. His face was familiar at Student Council meetings, where he served as faculty advisor. Mr. Brist was also in charge of student parking and administration of the attendance pro¬ gram. Mr. Indalecio Ruiz became the new athletic director at C.P.H.S. this year. He scheduled games, hired officials, and han¬ dled financial matters related to sports. Mr. Larry Shrader, assistant principal (above left) earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Ball State University. Assistant principals Mr. Kenneth Brist (middle left) and Mr. Indalecio Ruiz (below left) both attended Indiana State University where each received a B.S. and a M.S. Mr. Paul Georgas. principal (above right) attended Indiana University and earned a bachelor’s and master’s degree there. Counselors advise students on future The 1977-78 school year began on a hectic note in the guidance office. Over 1300 of Crown Point High School’s 2,200 wanted schedule changes. Lines of people waiting to see counselors stretched out of the office and down the hall for a week. Counselors worked hard during the school year to plan a new method for scheduling. Last spring, students were scheduled into classes with an arena sys¬ tem, such as that used by many colleges. The guidance office took on a new appearance with the addition of several stations stocked with college information. Pamphlets and catalogs from many col¬ leges were at the fingertips of any student interested. Counselors also conducted testing several times during the year, including the PSAT. SAT, and sophomore testing. Mrs. Dons Green, the new Dean of Stu¬ dents, worked with Mr. Brist to improve student attendance. The school nurse. Mrs. Rita McFadden and Russell Keller (top) go over a students records. Doris Green spends many hours in her office dealinj with student truancies (above). Mr. Rich Rucinsk (right) coordinates the work of the guidance depart 34 — Administration Mrs. Linda Davis (left) serves students with last names beginning with the letters M through R. Mrs. Janelle Haack (below) assists Clayton Remmers and Terry Witt with a worksheet dealing with history MRS. DORIS GREEN—Temple University. A.B.: Dean of Students MRS. LINDA DAVIS—Purdue University. M.S. MR. RUSSELL KELLER Indiana University. M.S.: Leltermen ' s Club Sponsor MR. CARL MOISOFF—Loyola University. M. Ed. MR. RICH RUC1NSK1—Indiana University. M S.: Guidance Department Coordinator MR. THOMAS STUART—Purdue University. MS. MRS. MARY DIXON—Purdue University. M.S.: Librarian MRS. MARY GEORGAS—Purdue University. M.S.: Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State Univer¬ sity. M.A.: Volunteers for the Handicapped Sponsor MRS. VICKIE LITT1KEN —Purdue University. M.S.: Audio-Visual Coordinator MRS. RITA McFADDEN Saint Mary Mercy Hospital. R.N.: School Nurse MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Ball State University: Bookstore Manager Administration — 35 MRS. DONNA BROWN Teacher s Aide MRS DOROTHY GIROUARD—Clerical Assist¬ ant-Library MRS. SMELIA KAIRNS—Guidance Office Secre- MRS. FRANCIE KAISER—Receptionist MRS. JEAN KISH- Athletic Department Secretary MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF Bookkeeper MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Library and Audio- Visual Secretary Secretaries aid administration A group of secretaries handled prob¬ lems and paperwork for students and the administration. Overflowing desks proved that the secretaries had their hands full. The first face most visitors to Crown Point High School see is that of Mrs. Francie Kaiser, receptionist in the main office. She manned the school’s switch¬ board and typed up the daily announce¬ ments. Her voice was often heard calling people to the main office. Mrs. Smelia Kairns, guidance secretary, lightened the heavy load of counselors with her secretarial skills. Sign-up lists for career seminars were always posted near her desk. Mr. Georgas’ “right-hand man” was Mrs. Judy Schlueter. All of the school’s administrative paperwork found its way to her desk in the main office. Attendance lists were a daily part of Mrs. Jean Zea’s job as attendance office secretary. Her familiar signature appears on most school passes and passports. Treasurers for organizations at C.P.H.S. know Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff. As school bookkeeper of extra-curricular accounts, she keeps the records of all of the organi¬ zations straight. Mrs. Jean Kish handled secretarial work for Mr. Ruiz and the athletic depart¬ ment. Mrs. Patricia Reid and Mrs. Dorothy Girouard assisted with many tasks to keep the library running smoothly. Mrs. Ardyce Madsen did secretarial work for the A-V department. 36 — Administration Mrs. Barbara Kvachkoff (above left) takes care of the school ' s extracurricular accounts. Mrs. Judy Schlueter (below left), secretary to Mr. Georgas. keeps busy with filing of student records. Cafeteria personnel (below) are (row 1) Doris Sprout. Marian Quale. Dolores Hansen. Judy Jaeger. Sandy Miller. Kathy Sons. Flo Schiesser; (row 2) Jackie Kelley. Evelyn Higgins. Mary Peterson, Joan Krieter. Peggy Cooper, Betty Shelton. Barbara Atkinson, and Karleen Halaschak. Bus drivers (bottom) are (row 1) Carol Martin. Kathy Jayjack, Diane Tomasko, Teresa Davis. Tillie Curtiss, and Rita Louviere: (row 2) Inez Hughes. Marge Waffler, Phyllis Eastman. Kay Childers. Skip Jaksa, Penny Fox. and Pat Powenski: (row 3) Phyllis Nevil, Gerry Labash. Carlene Williams. Pat Mara, and Ann Kozaitis: (row 4) Joyce Kollar. Chet Opolski. Betty Olenis. Bill Appel. Jerry Shafer. ft n ® ft % ft j ] f MRS. DEANNA OVERMEYER—Duplication Secretary MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library Secretary MRS. JUDY SCHLUETER -Administrative Secre- MRS. JEAN ZEA—Attendance Office Secretary Administration — 37 MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic Univer¬ sity of America. M.A.; INKLINGS and EXCALI- BUR Advisor and Quill and Scroll Society Sponsor. MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—Indiana University. MS. MR. R OBERT FARCUS—Purdue University, M.A. MR. RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State Uni¬ versity. M.S. MRS. PATTY RAE HARRIS—Indiana University. M.A. MRS. SANDRA HENRY—Indiana University, B.S.: Speech Coach MR. PAUL HERNANDEZ—Wabash College, B. A.: Booster Club Sponsor MRS. CAROL S. HERTZ—University of Chicago, C. A.S.: English Coordinator MR. ROGER HUGHES—Indiana State University. B.S.: Drama Company Sponsor and Thespians Troupe 3187 Sponsor MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR-Northwestem Uni¬ versity. M.A.: National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. LAURA LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. 38 — English Faculty Advanced Composition students (far left) listen to Mias Lauterbur as she explains an outline of a term paper. Mrs. Callison explains to Sue Morris (left) the organization of the clause packet in Individualized Grammar. Mrs. Paquin (far below left) discusses the technique of taking a TV survey in Mass Media. Mr. Georgas and Jeff Pehl (below right) assist each other in building a bridge out of paper and tape in the Humanities class. Mrs. Likens (below left) discusses the use of the complex sentence in sophomore Eng¬ lish. Mr. Rob Farcus (bottom) uses an overhead pro¬ jector to explain the object of a preposition. MRS. DONNA MOSER—Valparaiso University. M.A.L.S. MR. BEN OWEN—Butler University, M.S. MRS. DARRIN PAQUIN—Ball State University. B.S. MISS DRUCILLA STILLWAGON —Ball State University. M.A. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—Indiana State University. M.S. MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON—College of William and Mary. M.A. English students explore many areas English students at Crown Point High School last year studied a variety of sub¬ jects. ranging from drama techniques to Shakespearean poetry to modern day authors. Freshmen entering English classes worked on grammar units consisting of pretests, worksheets, and final tests. Indi¬ vidualized writing packets were also used to allow students to progress at their own rate. Short literature units, including poetry and short stories, were also- explored. A drama unit allowed students to try their hands at acting. Most of the sophomore English classes’ time was spent with an in-depth study of literature. ’’Julius Caesar” challenged many, and short stories by Richter. Benet, and other authors provided lighter read¬ ing. Teeth chattered and knees shook as the sophomores began their speech units. They learned the basic parts of a speech, in addition to delivering speeches. Juniors explored American Literature from fiery Puritan sermons to American Pulitzer Prize winners Faulkner, Heming¬ way, and Steinbeck. Films helped capture the eerie mood of the short stories of Edgar Allan Poe. Mass Media students worked feverishly to complete projects on time. The class studied units on films, television, and advertising. Humanities students entered the ninth circle of Hell in a demonstration of Dantes’ “Inferno.” The Humanities class, along with World Literature and English Literature classes studied many great clas¬ sics. Creative Writing, Speech, and Journal¬ ism were electives for students who wanted more English. English Faculty — 39 at hematics Mr. Charles Isley (above) pauses from lecturing about ellipses and parabolas in Advanced Algebra. Mrs. Kathleen Conard (above right) waits for a response from one of her geometry students. Mr. Charles O ' Brien (right) lectures on the addition of angles in geometry. MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK—Purdue University. M.A.T.; Senior Class Sponsor MRS. JOAN BUGENHAGEN—Purdue Univer¬ sity. M.A.T. MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD—Purdue Univer¬ sity. M.A.T. MR. CHARLES ISLEY—Indiana University. M.S. MRS. JANICE LOWERY—Purdue University. M.A.T. MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State University. M.S. MR. CHARLES O BRIEN—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. M.S.: P.A. Announcer for Sport Events MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—Purdue Univer¬ sity. M.A.T. 40 — Mathematics Faculty Mrs.Sandy Badylak (below left) pauses from record¬ ing grades to answer a question from one of her gen¬ eral math students. Mrs. Janice Lowery (below right) keep. an eye on her geometry class during a quiz. Mr. Gary Sproat (far below left) explains the use of variables in Algebra I. Mrs. Pat Shuck (far below right) demonstrates the multiplication of numerals and variables. Mrs. Nancy May (bottom left) goes over the homework assignment in Fundamental Math. Mr. Leonard Saylor (bottom right) conducts a lesson on logarithms in Senior Math. Students battle with calculators The Math Department stepped into the computerized age by purchasing 72 han¬ dheld calculators. For many students, however, operating the calculators was as much of a challenge as working out prob¬ lems manually. Class time was spent teaching students how to use the mini¬ computers’ complicated functions. The department also stiffened its requirements this year. At the end of their freshman year, all students are tested for basic arithmetic comprehension. Those students with a minimum score take a course in fundamental math their junior year. An estimated 20-25 per cent of the students have to take this new course. Credit from the course is required for their graduation. Crown Point High School said goodbye to one of the Math Department’s veteran teachers. Mr. Charles Isley, who came to CPHS in 1946 and had most recently taught advanced algebra, retired in June. 1978. MR. LEONARD SAYLOR—DePauw University. A.B.; Mathematics Department Coordinator MRS. PAT SHUCK—Purdue University. M.A.T. MR. GARY SPROAT—Purdue University. M.A.T. Mathematics Faculty — 41 42 — Social Studies Faculty docial (Studies MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. M.S.: Wrestling Coach MR. WILLIAM BRISSETTE- Ball State Univer¬ sity. B.S.; Football and Wrestling Coach MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS—Indiana State Uni¬ versity. B.S. MR VICTOR DYKIEL— Indiana University. M.S.: Powderpuff Football Coach and Wargaming Club Sponsor MR. AL GRUBER Ball State University, M.A.: Social Studies Department Coordinator MR. JERALD HOLCOMB Butler University. B.A.: Powderpuff Football Coach MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN Purdue University. M.S.; Booster Club Sponsor MR. L JAY JONES—Purdue University. M.S.E.; Assistant Swimming Coach MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI—Indiana Univer¬ sity. M.A.: Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. TOM ORAM—Indiana University. M.A.T.: Freshman Class Sponsor MR. RICHARD WEBB—Ball State University. M.A.: Head Baseball Coach MRS. CORNELIA WOOD—Indiana Universitv, MS. History courses, popular, but tough Video tapes, films, magazines, and newspapers were all used by the Social Studies Department this year to make courses come alive for students. Economics students spent the begin¬ ning of the semester learning about the laws of supply and demand. Later, they disappeared for an hour everyday behind the Wall Street Journal, checking out their mock investments. World History proved to be a popular but tough elective for underclassmen. Films helped students learn the history of man from the Cradle of Civilization to the present day. Mini-courses were still offered to jun¬ iors taking U.S. History, with Roaring Twenties and World War II the most pop¬ ular. Mr. Victor Dykiel and Mary Kay Thanos (above far left) give a demonstration on slavery in United States History. Mr. Dan Johnsen (above near left) lectures on the class system in feudal Europe. Mr. A1 Gruber (lower far left) studies information concern¬ ing Boys’ Stale. Mrs. Brenda Deakins (lower near left) studies one of the stock reports done by an eco¬ nomics student. Mr. Jerry Holcomb, Mr. Bernie Kowalski. Mr. Jay Jones, and Mrs. Cornelia Wood lecture to their respective classes. Social Studies Faculty — 43 Mr. Robert Conard and Lori Hoffman (above left) study the phenomena of light, while Mr. Charles Bowman (above right) shows off his carnations received on St. Valentine ' s Day. Mrs. Camille Wain- wright and Mary Verduzco conduct an experiment with rapidly moving molecules. 44 — Science Faculty MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State University, M.A.: Biology Club Sponsor and Science Depart¬ ment Coordinator MR. ROBERT CONARD—Indiana University. M.A.T.: Cross Country Coach and Assistant Track Coach MR. DARWIN KINNEY—Indiana University. M.S. MR. MICHAEL KOLBERT—Purdue University, MS. Science Activity surrounds science department The odors of burning incense and for¬ maldehyde. the sound of bubbling aquari¬ ums and minor explosions, the sight of swinging pendulums and plant cells all blend together into the Crown Point High School science department. This year, the department provided a new class designed for freshmen and sophomores. Earth Science classes studied many fields, including geology, astron¬ omy, ecology, and conservation. Advanced biology and chemistry classes continued to challenge upperclass¬ men. The Advanced Biology class dis¬ sected a dogfish shark, a study not done at C.P.H.S. for ten years. After several years of inactivity, a new Biology Club was formed. Few students joined the club, but membership rose sharply when Mr. Bowman recruited stu¬ dents from his Advanced Biology class. Biology classes decided to celebrate Christmas differently this year. They dec¬ orated their tree with plants and animals, with a starfish topping the Yuletide cre¬ ation. Physics classes kept busy studying everything from falling cats to photogra¬ phy. MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER—Indiana State Uni¬ versity. M.S. MR. DAUN SLATHER—Indiana University. B.S. MR. RICHARD STILLWAGON—Purdue Univer¬ sity. M.S. MRS. CAMILLE WAINWRIGHT—Purdue Uni¬ versity. M.S. Mr. Darwin Kinney and Greg Hall (above left) dis¬ cuss the structure of a plant cell. Mr. Bruce Walsh (above right) gives a lecture on genetics to his biol¬ ogy class. Mr. Richard Stillwagon (below left) pon¬ ders a student’s question on ecology before giving his response in Earth Science. Students listen attentively to Mr. Mike Kolbert (left) analyze the concept of gravity in Physics class. Science Faculty — 45 Business MR. HARRY ALLISON—Ball State, M.A. (not pictured) MR. MARK CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S.: Student Council Advisor. MR. GERALD CARAVANA—Purdue University, M.A.: Business Department Coordinator. MISS PATRICIA GOINS—Indiana University, MISS TERESE SASSO—Indiana State University, MS. Miss Pat Goins (above left) illustrates to her short¬ hand class how to write new words. Mr. Mark Calli- son (above right) assists Kim Blech with her typing transcript. Mr. Jerry Caravana (below left) super¬ vises his Business Law students as they research case problems. Mr. Scroggins and Sally Schmitt correct a typing error on an exercise dealing with figures. 46 — Business Faculty Mr. Richard Svihra (left) answers a question about the use of journals in General Business. Miss Terese Sasso (bottom left) explains the method used when typing with carbon paper. Mrs. Anne Sikora (below middle) observes Debbie Seegers ' techniques while passing graded timings back to her typing class. Mrs. Veronica Zale checks the totals on Nancy Sauer- man ' s balance sheet in Accounting I. MR. GARY SCROGGINS—Oakland City College. B.S.: Freshman Baseball Coach MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University. M.S. MR. CHARLES SMOUAN—Ball State University. MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. B.S. MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University. MS. Ready . . . Set . . .Type Strict concentration, high speed, and unfailing accuracy are necessities in the Crown Point High School business department. Beginning typing classes learned the basics of the keyboard, then worked for speed and accuracy. Advanced typing classes set a goal of office usability. Letters with deliberate misspellings and illegibility were given to students to type. At the end of the year, the students spent a week practicing vari¬ ous secretarial jobs, including legal, tech¬ nical, insurance, and medical secretary skills. Homework was an every night occu¬ rence in shorthand classes as students struggled to keep up. Business Law and Business Manage¬ ment continued to be popular among bus¬ iness, as well as non-business majors. 47 Industrial Arts Shop students sweep high awards Service to the school was the trademark of the Industrial Arts Department this year. The Graphic Arts classes made such necessary items as hall passes, passports, tickets, and classroom emergency exit signs. In addition the class worked with black and white and color photography, personalized rubber stamps, and silk- screening. The woodshop and metalshop grabbed honors in several contests. The woodshop won first place in the materials and proc¬ esses division of the Indiana Industrial Educators Association District One Pro¬ ject Fair. First place in the Enterprize section was awarded to the advanced woods classes for their work in mass production. Top honors were earned by freshman Rich Nikolich for his work bench, and John Rockovitch for his folding table. Senior Barb Mikulich won first place in a metals contest with a tool set. In the same contest Senior Steve Mitchell won second place for a surface gauge, and Sen¬ ior Tim Gergeley’s hammer won third place. 48 — Industrial Arts Faculty Mr. Wallace Webb and Tom Loucks (above left) inspect a piece of metal work done in metal shop. Mr. Joseph Heuer (above right) stresses the impor¬ tance of using a straight edge in technical drawing. Mr. Donald Kyes and Steve Mitchell check to see if the vertical milling machine is working properly. Mr. Tom Szymczak (below right) demonstrates the proper safety procedures when using the table saw. MR. JOHN BARE—Purdue University. B.S.: Duplicating Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT BELEI—Ball State University. B.S. MR. ANTHONY BLAKE—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. B.S.: Head Track Coach and Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor MISS T. J. ESPINO—Purdue University. B.S. Mr. Bernhard Stephan (left) dictates a poem about the Building Trades class written by Mr. Russ Keller. The Building Trades first house (below) was put on the market and sold after completion in May. Tim Gergely (bottom) makes sure the handrail post is straight while adjusting the vise in the afternoon Building Trades class. —— _ JjlL MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State University, M S.: Chess Club Sponsor and Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MR. DONALD KYES—Ball State University. M S.: Girls ' Cross Country and Girls ' Track Coach; Industrial Arts Coordinator MR. MICHEL NIKOLICH—Jackson State Univer¬ sity. M.S. MR. RICK ROGERS—Purdue University. B.S.; Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball Coach MR. BERNHARD STEPHAN—Purdue University MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State University, M.A. MR. WALLACE WEBB—Indiana State University, MS. MR. JAMES WOJTAN—Purdue University. B.S. Building Trades practice skills Twelve CPHS students were enrolled in an unusual class last year. The building trades students spent the mornings and afternoon hours at a constructional site on Joliet Street, just west of the high school. On that lot, the class built the first CPHS Building Trades house. Students did most of the work them¬ selves, under the supervision of Mr. Ber- nie Stephan. Work included carpentry, masonry, installing carpeting and tile, and cabinet-making. Last winter’s harsh weather drove the students indoors, where they worked on the home’s interior. By the end of the school year, the class had completed a home that was ready for sale on the open market. Foreign Language Faculty — 50 Mr. Cornelius House (top left) explains the use of a verb in German. Miss Carol Bangsberg (top right) listens as a student recites a passage in Spanish class. Dee Michaelis and Mrs. Lucille Pruitt (above left) discuss a homework assignment in Advanced Span¬ ish. Mrs. Marcia Crnoevich (above) responds to a question about the structure of a sentence in French. Mrs. Carolyn Robinson (top right) demonstrates the techniques of cake decorating to her Advanced Foods Class. Vera Scheidt (top far right) proudly shows Miss Marjorie Sims her finished product in a unit on jams and jellies. New teacher. Miss Barbara Dunklau (right) assists Julie Hasse in completing a buttonhole in Clothing. Three students help Mrs. Barbara White (far right) illustrate the importance of the five senses in Interpersonal Relationships. foreign Language Students perform, learn from skits The foreign language wing at Crown Point High School is one of the most eas¬ ily identifiable in the school. Tapes dictat¬ ing dialogues, students conjugating verbs, and the exotic smell of foreign food let people know that they have entered the foreign language hall. To give students a glimpse into the cul¬ ture surrounding their foreign language, several classes traveled to Chicago for field trips. The classes didn ' t always travel to learn culture. Mrs. Kernagis’s Latin classes watched a video-tape of “I Claudius.” Mrs. Eldred’s classes performed skits in French and made video-tapes of them. MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—Wisconsin State University. B.A. MRS. MARCIA R. CRNOEVICH—Indiana Uni¬ versity. B.A.: Cheerleader Sponsor MRS: JOANNE ELDRED- Indiana University. A.B.; Modern Language Club Sponsor MR CORNELIUS G. HOUSE—Indiana Univer- sitv. M.A.: Modern Language Club Sponsor MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Cornell College. B.A : Latin Club and Prom Sponsor and WINDFALL Advisor MRS. LUCILLE A. PRUITT - Purdue University. M.S.: Foreign Language Department Coordinator MISS RALLY J. TSANGARIS—Valparaiso Uni¬ versity. B.A.: Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. JUDITH NOVAK—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. MS. MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON-Indiana State University. M.S.; Women of Tomorrow Club Spon- MISS MARJORIE SIMS-Indiana State Univer¬ sity. M.S.: Women of Tomorrow Club Sponsor MRS. BARBARA WHITE—Purdue University. M.S.: Home-Ec Department Coordinator Class takes on decorating project Practical experience for creating a home was stressed in the Home-Econom¬ ics Department this year. As a special project the housing classes chose colors, fabrics, and decor for the interior of the house that the Building Trades class built. The Advanced Foods classes learned how to serve a luncheon for a large group of people. They created an assembly-line preparation system in the school cafeteria. The Child Development classes once again conducted their nursery school. They got some small tables and chairs to give their “students” a handy place to sit and play. Clothing classes also got some new equipment: 10 Viking sewing machines. MISS CHRISTINA KLOTZ—Illinois State Univer¬ sity. B.S.: Art Club Sponsor MISS NANCY SEGEBARTH—Purdue University B.A.: Art Club Sponsor MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Indiana University. B.S: Freshman Track Coach MR. DAVID WEBBER—Taylor University. B.S. 52 — Art Faculty New techniques expand department Art classes at Crown Point High School branched out into several different, cre¬ ative areas last year. Students exercised their imaginations all day during the pop¬ ular electives. A new project in Mr. Tachtiris’s draw¬ ing and printmaking class was etching zinc. First, the students made preliminary sketches. Then, they transferred their sketches to zinc. Mr. Kellum’s painting class began working with acrylic paints. Formerly, the students had been restricted to oils and watercolors. Plans were made and work begun on a bas-relief mural for the courtyard between the art department and the band wing. The design is abstract and will be done by ceramics and sculpture students. MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State University M.S.: Auditorium Manager. Stagecraft Club Spon- Exotic sounds come from music classes Any time of day, as students walked down the hallways next to the gym, they could hear exotic sounds coming from behind a pair of glass doors. As the stu¬ dents approached the doors, they could not help noticing the cases crammed with trophies. As the doors opened, the sounds of the Crown Point High School Music Department flowed out. The music department is composed of many tiny rooms arranged in a maze. At any time of the day, students could be found in the rooms rehearsing hard for upcoming concerts or contests. The two main rooms were occupied by the choir and band during their rehearsal periods. In addition, the mu sic theory classes used the large rooms to study chords, rhythms, and compositions. MR. JAMES DEAL—Ball State University, B.S. MR. RANDY KOEHLER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S.. Pep Band MRS. PEGGY SHAFFER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. B.A. MR. MICHAEL S. WADE—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S.. Madrigals. Swing Choir, and Musical Pro¬ ducer Miss Nancy Segebarth (opposite far left) studies a drawing done by an Advanced Art student. Miss Christina Klotz (opposite top center) works on a macrame belt, one of the projects in her Arts and p ra fts class. Donna Rzepka (opposite top) listens as Mr. George Tachtiris helps her improve her ink and pen lettering style. Mr. Marion Kellum (opposite center) contemplates the correct placement of a piece of scenery in the Stagecraft class. Mr. David Webber (opposite left) molds a ceramic pot on the potter ' s wheel. Mr. Michael Wade (top left) plays a chord for the choralaires to sing for daily warm-ups. Mr. Randy Koehler (top center) gives a clue to the Concert Band flute section. Mr. James Deal (top right) tunes a violin for one of his orchestra students. Mrs. Peggy Shaffer (above) looks up a telephone number to okay a date for a band concert. Music Faculty — 53 Guests, field trips enhance knowledge Health class is almost always popular with students because of the variety of topics covered, the number of films shown, the number of speakers who address the class, and the number of field trips taken. A psychologist and a social worker talked to last year’s Health classes about mental illness. Mr. George Dybel, an annual speaker, told the classes about his laryngectomy which resulted from cancer. A nurse addressed the class about mental retardation. Field trips included visits to the Lake County Health Department, Day Care Center for the retarded, and divorce court. The paramedics from Crown Ambu¬ lance Service came to the high school and taught health students how to do CPR (Cardio-Pulminary Resuscitation). MRS. JANICE AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University. M.A.: Health Careers Club Sponsor MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University. M S.; Health Careers Club Sponsor A seventh hour health student helps Mrs. Janice Austgen (top left) demonstrate a two-man lift for injured victims. Miss Debbie Steller (top right) smiles as she tells her class that they are about to receive a pop quiz. Many speakers came throughout the year to speak with the health classes. Here, a social worker and psychologist (above left) came to CPHS to talk about the new Lake County Mental Health Center in Merrillville. Sophomore Bob Kol- ish (above) illustrates how a patient should be treated for a punctured lung while Mr. Hal Oppen- huis gives instructions to his class. 54 — Health Faculty physical Education New law makes gym co-educational Crown Point High School’s physical education classes were changed radically last year. Under the Title IX federal law, classes became co-ed. Most students didn’t seem to mind the change, according to a poll conducted by the Inklings in October. Over twice as many students expressed approval of the co-ed classes as disapproval. One girl answered, “We get to do more than when I wasn’t in co-ed.” So girls and boys exercised side by side in CPHS’ many recreation areas. They included the main gym and balconies, auxiliary gym, wrestling room, weights room, gym lobby, handball racketball court, tennis courts, football field and track, and the new baseball field. MR. ROBERT BENDER—University of Illinois. M.Ed.: Head Basketball Coach MR. CARL CREEKMORE—University of Mis¬ souri. B.S.: Head Football Coach MISS CLAUDIA DECKER—Benedictine College. B.S.: Girls Varsity Club Sponsor. Girls Gymnastics and Volleyball Coach MR. THOMAS L. MAY—Indiana University, M.S.: Physical Education Department Coordinator. Intramural Director. Boy ' s Varsity Tennis and Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball Coach MR. CORBY SANDERS—Indiana University. M.S.: Head Swim Coach MISS DEBRA STELLER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity. M.S.: Girls Swimming Coach MISS TERRI WINCHESTER—Indiana Univer¬ sity. B.S.: Girls Basketball Coach and Girls Varsity Club Sponsor Mr. Corby Sanders (top left) lectures on procedures to use while giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. During a badminton unit. Miss Terri Winchester (top right) demonstrates a serve to her class. Miss Debra Steller (above left) helps her track students by keeping their running times. Miss Claudia Decker (above right) observes students while they do warm¬ up exercises. Physical Education Faculty — 55 LpiatuxEi. fumying in a bzdcMay and tb ms.moxLE.iL bfxt in. mind, cd [[ tb fxLEnddtfi tbit C JEXE i-bxsd, (Mid (je iuddsnUy Csft bbnd. HSut a± tfzE momEnti. fiais. £y fox tb xss.t of OUX [iiJEi. (ME ' tUs XEmLnLicLng of timsi. oncE ibisd tig you and ms! Album — 57 Seniors KENNETH AD WILLIAM AG arsity Club RANCES Pep Band 10.11.12: Health Careers Club 12: I derpuff 11 BARBARA ANDERSON -GeneralCumculur GUY ANDERSON Football 10: Golf 10.1 LL JOAN ANDERSON—Cadettes 10.11: Powderpuff 10: Swimming 10.11.12; Gym Assistant 12: Gym- LORI ANDERSON Booster Club 11 RICHARD ANDERSON—General Curriculum ( HERYI ANDROS Excalibur II (Underclass Album Editor). (Index Editor). 12 (Editor-in-Chief). (Advertising Editor): Quill and Scroll Society 11.12: Boosier Club 11.12: Junior Rotarienne 12: Class Seniors win Homecoming spirit trophy With the beginning of the 1977-78 school year, seniors came for their last semesters at Crown Point High School. The first role for the new seniors was to escort the incoming freshmen around the school during orientation. Homecoming, the first big event, initi¬ ated the new year. Seniors reigned again in their efforts to win the Homecoming Spirit trophy for intramural competition during the lunch hours. The trophy was for the spirit shown by the seniors in each activity throughout the week. Monday’s lunch hour held the sack race for its event. Tuesday brought students to the pool for the swimming race. Wednesday, the track was loaded with spectators and competi¬ tors for the mile running relay. Thursday was the tug-of-war and Friday concluded the week with the annual tricycle race. Later that night, the Homecoming parade brought victory for the seniors once more. Their float of a bulldog riding atop a Trojan horse, accompanied by the motto Dog’s Don ' t Horse Around, We Drive Them To The Ground. won over the many other participants. During halftime at the football game. Melissa Peerson was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen. The next evening at the Shining Star dance. Phil Smock was chosen Mr. Football. Another highlight of the week was the Powderpuff game, in which the Sadistic Seniors battled it out with the Junior Jockettes. The juniors landed on top of a 13-6 score. CARLA BLAKL Marching Band 10. Rjnd 10 II: Svmnhonv Band 10: C LINDA BUGNO—Color Guard 10.11,12 (Cap- lain); Student Council 12; Tennis 10.11.12: Class Officer 12 (Vice-president); Class Cabinet II; Girls’ Varsit y Club 10.11.12 GARLAND BULLOCK-Cadettes 10.11: Color Guard 12; Junior Kiwanienne 12: Student Council 12: National Honor Society 11,12: Basketball 10.11; Volleyball 10.11.12: Tennis 11.12: Girls’ Varsity Club 11.12 (Treasurer): Intramurals Assistant 12 DENNIS BUNCH—General Curriculum SHIRLEY BURNEY-Swing Choir 10: A Cappella 11.12: Girl ' s Ensemble 10: Madngats 11.12 JOHN BURRELL—Excalibur 10.11.12 (Photogra¬ phy Editor): Inklings 10.11.12 (Photography Editor): Quill and Scroll Society 12: Photography Club 10.11 (President) SHARON BUTCHART—Color Guard 10; Pow- derpuff 10: Synchronized Swimming 10 CRAIG CARBERRY—Junior Rotarian 12; Tennis 11.12 LYNN CARLSON—Intramurals 10 KENT CARPENTER—Football 10.11.12: Intra¬ murals 10.11.12; Ski Club 12 JOHN CARROLL—Utin Club 10; Golf 10 62 — Seniors JEFFREY COOPER General Curriculum DEIDRE CORNWELL—General Curriculum ROSE COWAN-Booster Club 10.11. Jun. Rotarienne 12. Student Council 10: Basketball I Volleyball 10.11.12: Gym Assistant 12: Girls ' Vi sity Club 12: Gymnastics 11: Biology Club 12 Mark Keene (top left) auctions off seniors Dick Sauerman and Carl Smead at the Spirit Week Slave auction. Rich Walker and Shem Lear (left center) answer a question at a Thespian Society meeting Checking for her daily stock listings in the Wall Street Journal is a requirement in Economics class for senior Joan Anderson (left). Seniors — 63 Senior Pete Barren (left) demonstrates to Junior Tamms Rawlings how to sketch parallel lines on her building design in Technical Drawing. GREG DRINSKI General Curriculum BERNADETTE DUDA-A C appella 11.12. Girl s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 10,11,12; Drama Pro¬ duction 10.11.12: Women of Tomorrow Club 12: Health Careers Club 12: Music Assistant II 12 PAULA DYKSTRA General Curriculum RICHARD EASTO-Baseball 10; Art Assistant II: LAURA EISNER—Marching Band 10.11.12; Con¬ cert Band 10.11; Color Guard 11.12 (Co-captain): Cross Country 10. II: Track 10.11: Gym Assistant 11; Girls ' Varsity Club 10.11,12 MICHAEL ELLCH—General Curriculum REBECCA ELLIOTT—Women of Tomorrow Club 10.11: Cafeteria Aide 10.11.12 MEG ENGLAND—General Curriculum i 10 . 11 . 12 ; Girls’Varsitv Club 10.1 WILLIAM EVERSULL—A Cappella 10.11: Choir Musical 10.11.12: Thespian Society 12: Basketball 10. Auditorium Worker 11.12 KAREN FEDER—Wrestling 10(Manager) JOANN FETCKO—A Cappella 11. 12: Girl ' s Ensemble 10: Choir Musical 10.11; Drama Club 10.11.12: Drama Production 10.11; Cross Country 10 EDWARD FISCHER—National Honor Society 11.12: Bus ' s State Delegate II: Class Cabinet 11.12 JANICE FLASSIG-Booster Club II; Powderpuff 12: lntramurals 10 WILLIAM FLORENCE—General Curriculum LEONARD FODEMSKI — Football 10.11.12: Baseball 10: Letterman ' s Club 10.11,12 GREGORY FORSYTHE-Junior Kiwanian 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Basketball 10; Golf 10.11.12: Kiwanis Scholar 10.11.12; Commended Scholar II: Letterman’s Club 10.11.12; Math Team II; lntramurals 10.11.12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 THOMAS FOSHION—Ski Club 12 PAMELA FOSS—Cross Country 10,11: Powder- puff 12: Track 10.11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Intramu¬ rals 11: Girls ' Varsity Club 10.11.12 KAREN FRAHM—General Curriculum Hope Bildz (right) performs her skit in the talent competition in Junior Miss. Lori Anderson (far right) applies theatrical make-up to Shelly Bashara in preparation for her pantomime in Junior Miss. 66 — Seniors DAVID FRASURE—Baseball IO;Che� sClub 10 CHERYL FRIANT-Cross Counlry 10.11: Pow- derpuff 12: Track 10.11.12: Gym Assistant 11.12: Girls’Varsity Club 10.11.12 BRIAN FUCHS—General Curriculum RICHARD FUCHS—General Curriculum LYNDA FURMANSKI —A Cappella II: Girl’s Ensemble 10: Stagecraft 11 ERIC GABLE—General Curriculum SHAWN GALLAGHER—General Curriculum GRACE GEORGAS—Marching Band 10,11,12: Women of Tomorrow Club 10: Booster Club 10.11. Color Guard 10.11.12: Health Careers Club 12: Stu¬ dent Council 10: Powderpuff 10.11; Track 10 TIMOTHY G ERG ELY—Football 10.11.12: Wres¬ tling 10.11.12: Gym Assistant 12: Cheerleading 10.11 TOBI GOLSCH-Modem Languages Club 10; Syn¬ chronized Swim Club 10.11 DEBORAH GORCZYCA—General Curriculum BRIAN GRAPER—General Curriculum Girls compete for Junior Miss title Fourteen senior girls participated in the 1978 Junior Miss Pageant competition sponsored by the Crown Point Jaycees Association on November 26. 1977. During the two months prior to the contest the girls began preparing for the big show. One of the five categories was Physical Fitness. Every Thursday found all fourteen girls at Miss Shirley’s Dance Studio prepar¬ ing for this area of competition. In this event all the girls participated together in a dance routine for which thev wore snow¬ man costumes. The Physical Fitness por¬ tion of the total score was worth fifteen per¬ cent. Other categories were Poise and Appear¬ ance, worth fifteen percent. Scholastic Achievement, worth fifteen percent and determined by each girl’s grade point aver¬ age, Creative Performing Arts, the talent part of the competition, worth twenty per¬ cent, and the most important, the Judge’s Interview, worth thirty-five percent. This year, Lisa Kremer was crowned Junior Miss. Lisa also won the Physical Fit¬ ness Award and the Scholastic Achieve¬ ment Award. First-runner up went to Linda Bugno while Bernadette Duda took second place. Bernadette was also chosen Miss Congeniality by her fellow competitors and won the Creative and Performing Arts title. For this part of the competition Bernadette sang the current hit “You Light Up My Life.” Other acts included an organ recital by Sue Jebens, and an Abbott and Costello skit by Hope Bildz. Fran Krieter performed “Evergreen” on her clarinet while Janice Kacmar sang “A Time For Us.” Other participants were Shelly Bashara, Janna Castor, JoAnn Fetcko, Edie Hein. Cindy Kaldahl, Sherri Lear, and Debbie Szymborski. Seniors — 67 J AMES JEWETT—General Curriculum C ANDY JOHNSON Student Council 10: Office Help 12 ELSIE JOHNSON Booster Club 10.11: Junior Kosanienne 12; Powderpuff 10.11.12: Homecoming Princess II: G m Assistant 10.11: Girls ' Varsity C lub 10.11.12: Cheerleading 10.11.12; Gymnastics 10.11.12: Intramurals 10 KIM JOHNSON Windfall 10.11: Swim Club 10 TAD JOHNSON—General Curriculum MARY JONES General Curriculum KITT KABELLA- General Curriculum JANICE KACMAR Booster Club 10.11.12: Color Guard 10.11.12 (Flag Captain): Health Careers Club 11.12: Junior Rotarienne 12: Student Council 12: National Honor Society 11.12 (Keeper of the Flame): Girl ' s State Delegate II: Basketball II; Girls Track Manager 10.11.12: Volleyball 10.11.12: Gym Assistant 12: Class Officer 12 (Secretary): Class Cabinet II: Girl ' s Varsity Club 10.11 (Vice- president). 12 (President): Intramurals 10.11.12 CARL KAISER—GeneralCumculum CYNTHIA KALDAHL Health Careers Club II: Gvm Assistant 10: Intramurals 10.11 RlCK KARSHNER—General Curriculum DEANNA KAST—General Curriculum ROBERT KAUFFMAN Wrestling 10 JT. DITH KEDDINGTON-Latin Club 10: National Honor Society II. 12 (President): Swim¬ ming 10.11 (Captain): Tennis 10.11; Kiwanis Scholar II: Girls ' Varsity Club 10.11.12: DAR Good Citizen Award 12 MARK KEENE-Booster Club 11.12: Student Council 10.12: Football 10.12: Wrestling 10; Class Cabinet 12: Cheerleading II: Kazoo Band 12: Intra- murals 10.11.12 STEVE KEHLE Football 10 Seniors decided to buy caps and gowns Every year, seniors go through the ritual of meeting with representatives of the Herff Jones Company to order com¬ mencement necessities such as caps and gowns, class rings, and graduation announcements. Last year was no excep¬ tion. but there were some changes which offered seniors more freedom of choice. Seniors were given the option of either renting a cap and gown for $6.50 or buy¬ ing a cap and gown for $7. The two types of gowns were displayed for several weeks in the display case next to the guidance office. In a homeroom, the senior voted on which style they wanted. An overwhelm¬ ing majority voted for the retainable caps and gowns. This vote prompted an unu¬ sual contest. Economics teacher Mr. Jay Jones asked students what they would do with their high school cap and gown. One hundred and sixty-one suggestions poured in. and Mr. Jones established a committee to judge them, comprised of himself. Mr. Everett Ballou. Mr. Jerry Holcomb, and Mr. Dan Johnsen. These teachers were chosen for their unique senses of humor. The judges weeded out one hundred of the suggestions, voted on their own choices, then combined their results for the top ten. Lisa Kremer and Judy Keddington won $4 worth of food at Burger Chef for their first place suggestion: Decorate with rhinestones and diamond studs and wear to the prom. Other suggestions included “Get it plastic coated and use it for a shower curtain. from Mark Keene, and “Give them to the Latin Club for them to use as disposable togas for the few times they need them, such as the Saturnalia- banquet. Seniors also had to choose stationery style for their graduation announcements and thank-you notes. As juniors, a com¬ mittee decided that the class should have one style. That style was chosen in Octo¬ ber and the announcements were deliv¬ ered to the seniors in March. Carl Kaiser (left) assembles a plant stand during Mass Production Day in the woodshop Shelia Sau- line and Bemadetfe Duda (above) decorate a doll cake during a cake decoration unit in Advanced Foods class. LUCILLE MARION -General C DOLORES MARLOW—General DARICE MARTIN—Inklings 12 DEBRA MATTHIAS—Powderp Office Help 10 Cross Girl ' s Girls explore career opportunities Once again last year, senior girls were given the opportunity to explore various career and job possibilities. The Crown Point Business and Professional Women ' s Club sponsored Senior Career Day. under the direction of Mrs. Wood, club presi¬ dent and Crown Point High School social studies teacher. Twenty-six senior girls spent Career Day. March 14. on the job at nineteen areas of business, including banking, big business, teaching, health services, jour¬ nalism. real estate, secretarial work, cos¬ metology. merchandising, and law. The girls spent the day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at their business. They observed how the business was conducted, often partici¬ pating directly in the work. Some girls were able to observe a trial at the Lake County Government Center. Another, who worked at a bank, counted over $300,000.00 in cash, sorted checks, and “talked” with the bank’s computer. Many of the girls were treated to lunch by their business “hosts.” Later that evening, the Business and Professional Women ' s Club hosted a ban¬ quet for the girls at the Carnegie Center. Mrs. Charlene Falkenberg spoke to the girls about her career as a pilot, including entering powderpuff flying contests. At the dinner, each girl talked about her day’s experience in the business world of Crown Point. All had gained insights into an area of business, and many more steered toward career choices by their par¬ ticipation in Career Day. Girls participating in Career Day were Sharon Waffler. Dawn Shoaf. Kathy Bris- ter. Lisa Kremer, Frances Alexander, Maria Riddle. Meg Naulty. Kathy Van- Doring. Vera Meneakis, Becky Elliott, Lori Hoffman. Tina Pelton, Helen Bes¬ sette. Frances Krieter, Terry Nance, Dee Michaelis, Paula Dykstra. Kim Morris, Jean Theis. Elizabeth Bellamy, Jan Madajczyk, Melody Stevanovic, Lisa Oscarson, and Barb Richards. JOHN McCANN—General Curriculum MARK McCLESKEY—Booster Club II: Student Council 10.11: Football 10.11.12: Track 10.12: Wrestling 10: Gvm Assistant 10: Letlerman ' s Club 10.11.12 MARJORIE McMICHAEL—General Curriculum MARY McMILLAN—General Curriculum ANN MEE—General Curriculum ROBERT MELLE— Industrial Arts Assistant 10.11 VERA MENEAKIS—Powderpuff 11.12; Guidance Office Help 12 BETH MERKNER — Synchronized Swimming 10.11 CHARLENE MERODIAS—Women of Tomorrow Club 11: Synchronized Swimming 10.11 ANDREA MERTEN-Latin Club 12; Student Council 12; Track 12; Orchestra 12 WILLIAM METZ—General Curriculum RICHARD METZ—Photography Club 10 BILL MEYER—General Curriculum DEANNE MICHAELIS—Inklings II (Reporter). 12 (Co-Editor-in-chief): Quill and Scroll Society 11.12: Junior Kiwanienne 12: National Honor Soci¬ ety 12: Gym Assistant 12: World Affairs Conference Delegate 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11.12: Commended Scholar 12: Salutatorian 12 BARBARA MIKUL1CH—Booster Club 10: Junior Rotarienne 12; Basketball 10: Cross Country 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12: Girls’ Varsity Club 10.11.12: Industrial Arts Assistant 10.11.12 MICHAEL MILBY -Wrestling 10: AV Aids 10; Auditorium Worker 12 74 — Seniors PATRICIA MILBY —General Curriculum JEFF MILLAN Junior Rotanan 12: Art Assistant 10.11 CARLA MILLER General Curriculum DIANA MILLER Synchronized Swimming Club 10.11 ELIZABETH MILLER—Guidance Office Help 11.12: Gym Assistant 11 RHONDA MILLUS—General Curriculum STEVE MITCHELL Track 10.11.12: Cross Coun try 10.11.12: Lellerman ' s Club 10.11.12 JOHN MOOS Junior Rotanan 12: Student Coun¬ cil 10.12 (President): Boy ' s Slate Delegate 11: Foot¬ ball II: Kazoo Band 12 (Co-director): Intramurals 12 CATHERINE MORRIS—Excalibur II (Underclass Album Editor). 12 (Assistant Editor). (Faculty and Academics Editor): Quill and Scroll Society 12: Booster Club 11.12: Class Cabinet 12 KIM MORRIS—General Curriculum SCOTT ML LtlNS Marching Band 10: Sym- phons Band 10 TERRY MURPHY—General Curriculum TERRY NANCE Booster Club 10.11.12: Guid ance Office Help 12 SUSAN OBERMEYER—Marching Band 10.11.12; Svmphons Band 10.11.12: National Honor Societs 11.12 Chuck Koedyker. Tim Amandio. and Ken Gnffin (top left) are overwhelmed in the excitement of grad¬ uation. Lisa Howell and Frank Krieter (below left) dramatize a segment of the drama production You Can ' t Take It With You.” Sharon Waffler (left) sum¬ marizes the story of Dante ' s Inferno for her Humani¬ ties class. Seniors — 75 DAVID RHODES—Football 10.11.12: Track II: Powderpuff Cheerleader II: Intramurals 10.II: Industrial Arts Assistant 12 SHARON RHYE—General Curriculum WILLIAM RICH—General Curriculum BARBARA RICHARDS Windfall 10.11.12: Latin Club 10.11.12: Booster Club 10.11.12: Color Guard 10: Health Careers Club 11.12 (President): Girl ' s Track Manager 10.11; Volleyball 10: Girls’ Varsity Club 11.12 John Moos and Dennis Hansen (below) tape posters Tim Gergely (opposite bottom) exhibits all the legs in the gym as a tribute to the varsity basketball play- eligible for the leg contest. Senior members of the erv Dick Sauerman (right) kisses his mother while he Crary Crew were there to cheer on the Bulldogs, presents her with flowers at the last home basketball Joanne Bowman and Tom Platt (opposite far left) game. bump to the music of the pep band. Seniors led the way in sectional week Everything which had made the 1978 The varsity basketball players and basketball season so rowdv—the fans, the cheerleaders were auctioned off durine a music, the cheers, the signs—reached a climax when Crown Point High School entered sectional competition on March I. Sectional Fever had a warm-up period during Basketball Spirit Week. Seniors led the way in dressing up, wearing red. their class color, overalls, and hats, and red for the Bulldogs. Seniors also led the way in the Spirit Hall competition. Last-minute notice of the competition meant that the Class of ’78 along with other classes, had to scram¬ ble to create a hall. Taking a tip from the pep band’s music at the games, the seniors chose “Star Wars” as the theme for their hall. Students worked after school in Mrs. Badylak’s room, painting posters of Prin¬ cess “Dip” Leia, Scott Skywalker, “Bobby Kenobby,” Danny Dee-too. Mark Three- pio. and Gary Hans Solo. A huge poster on the senior hall proclaimed. “Bulldogs Have The Force: Bulldogs Will Star Over Warriors.” slave auction during the lunch hours. Debbie Szymborski, bought for $10.50, fetched the highest price. Next highest was Elsie Johnson, sold for $10. The class netted $68. which helped pay for the fan buses to the sectional game at Calumet. The mighty Bulldogs entered Calumet High School aboard nine fan buses and accompanied by a police escort. Before the game started, the fans stood up and cheered for twenty minutes without stopping. The “Crazy Crew” received second place in the sectional spirit competition. In a letter sent to Mr. Ruiz, the judges commented on the spirit displayed by the Crown Point fans and on the fact that CPHS had sent nine fan buses to the game. The seniors could indeed be proud of their contributions to CPHS sectional fever, including “The Bell Brothers,” “I’ve Got Seniority” T-shirts, and paper hats. CAM f?lS Booster C lub 10.1 I: (Secretary); Volleyball Kiwanian 12; National ountry 10.11.12; Track JAMES RI SSEl.L General Curriculum PETER SAN TEL IK—General Curriculum SHELIA SALiLINE Windfall 10.11.12; Latin Club 10.11.12 (Secretary) SHEREE SCHAAFSMA—General Curriculum Paul Horsely (top) searches through the many col¬ lege pamphlets available in the guidance office. Melinda Hill (nght)jumps rope to get into condition for the volley ball season. JAMES SARICOS—General Curriculum RICHARD SAUERMAN Latin Club 10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Student Council 12 (Sergeant-at- Armsl: Boy ' s State Delegate II; Basketball 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12: Letterman ' s Club 11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 80 — Seniors JOANNE SCHEl DT —General Curriculum KAREN SCHEIDT General Curriculum KATHLEEN SC ' HMAL Inklings 10: Marching Band 10.11: Cadettes 10.11: Booster Club 10.11: Health Careers Club 11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Powderpuff 10.11: Kiwanis Scholar 10 THOMAS SCHMITT Latin Club 10; Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12: Gymnastics 10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12: Intramurals MARK SCHMITZ—General Curriculum DENNIS SCHRAMM Swing Choir 11.12: A Cap- pella 11.12: Music Assistant 11 LYNN SCHWARTZ—General Curriculum JANET SCHWARZ Modem Languages Club 10: Booster Club 10: Student Council 10.11.12: Swim¬ ming 10: Track 10 KENNETH SEAMAN-Junior Kiwaman 12; Swimming 10.11.12: (Captain). Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12 ROBERT SEGURA—General Curriculum DAVID SERG ENT-Uun Club 10 OLGA SERT1C—Windfall 11; Modem Languages Club 10: Gym Assistant 12 Scholars, Rotarians, Kiwanians named DAVID SMITH—Latin Club 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Gym Assistant 11; Letterman ' s Club 10,11.12: Gymnastics 10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12 STEVE SMITH—General Curriculum SUSANNE SMITH —Booster Club II: Color Guard 10.11.12: Powderpuff 10.11.12 PHILIP SMOCK-Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10; Mr. Football 12: Letterman ' s Club 10.11 (Vice-presi¬ dent). 12 JEFF SHAFFNER—General Curriculum WENDY SHAW Marching Band 10.11; Sym¬ phony Band 10.11: Cadettes 10,11; Latin Club 10.11.12 (President) DAWN SHOAF—Excalibur 11,12 (Advertising Layout Editor). (Artwork Editor), (Senior Album Editor): Windfall 10.11,12 (Co-Editor-in-Chief); Quill and Scroll Society 11.12; Art Club 10; Modern Languages Club II; Booster Club 10,11,12: Junior Rotarienne 12: Powderpuff 11.12; Sync hronized Swimming 10,11 (President): World Affairs Confer¬ ence Delegate 12 TERRY SHOLES—General Curriculum DEBBIE SHUTTZ—General Curriculum MARGARET SIMCOE—General Curriculum CARL SMEAD—Student Council 10; Football Manager 11.12: Basketball Manager 12: Baseball 11.12: Gym Assistant 11.12: Letterman ' s Club 11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Modem Languages Club 10 CHRISTI SMITH—Track 10 Janet Wayman was named a National Merit Finalist from Crown Point High School. She ranked as one of the top 15,000 students, representing the top one half of one percent of the nation’s one mil¬ lion seniors contending for this distinc¬ tion. Students were chosen for this honor on the basis of their high scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Greg Forsythe. Patrick Flynn, and Dee Michaelis were recognized as Com¬ mended Scholars by the Merit Program. The three represent the top two per cent of the nation’s secondary senior class among the 35.000 competing on the PSAT tests. The 1977-78 Junior Rotarians were Craig Carberry, Rose Cowan, Tim Gergely, Cathy Urbanski, Mike Donley, Dave Smith, John Moos, Melinda Hill. Janice Kacmar, Tammy Kopanda. Tina Pelton. Lisa Kroner, Helen Bessette, Jef¬ fery Millan, Kelly Bedene, Cheryl And¬ ros, Dawn Shoaf, Chris Dickinson, and Danny Pierce. Junior Kiwanians for the 1977-78 school year were Dee Michaelis, Chris Lain, Brad Rowe, Dick Sauerman. Elsie Johnson. Joe Claus. Karen Mager, Mark Wise, Debbie Szymborski, Ken Seaman, Ed Pachapa, Scott White, Tom Platt, Janet Wayman, Mike Rawlings, Andrea Marek, Greg Forsythe, and Garland Bull¬ ock. 82 — Seniors JEANNINE SPENCE-Health Careers Club 12; Powderpuff 10.12; Teacher ' s Aide 11,12; Bookstore Aide 12; Class Cabinet 11 ROBERT SPENCER—General Curriculum RICHARD STAHL—General Curriculum LAURIE STAMPER—General Curriculum LISA STANFIELD—General Curriculum DEBRA STANLEY—Girl’s Ensemble 10; Powder- puff 11: Guidance Office Help 11 MARK STARZYNSKI—General Curriculum PETER STAUDOHAR—General Curriculum JOYCE STEUER—General Curriculum MELODY STEVANOVIC—Inklings 11,12 (Sports Editor); Marching Band 10,11,12; Modern Lan¬ guages Club 10.11.12; Color Guard 10.11.12; Bas¬ ketball 10.11; Powderpuff 10; Swimming Manager 11; Bookstore Aide 12 STEVE STEWART—General Curriculum GERALD STIENER—Latin Club 10; Cross Coun¬ try 10,11,12; Track 10.11.12; Wrestling 10; Gym Assistant 11; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12: Intramu¬ rals 10.11 TERESE SO DO—A Cappella II: Girl ' s Ensemble 10 THOMAS SOUROUNIS— Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; A Cappella 12; Choir Musical 11.12: Latin Club 10: Drama Club 11.12; Thespian Society 12: Drama Production 11.12; Health Careers Club 12; Intramurals 10; Office Help 12; Library Help 11; Teacher Aide 12 STEVEN S OWARDS—General Curriculum DARRELL SPEARS—Jazz Band 12; A Cappella 12 Ken Seaman (bottom) reviews his notes before tak¬ ing an economics test on supply and demand. Janie Kacmar and Linda Bugno (bottom far left) compare notes in search of the plot and setting in the book Faust. Brad Brown (left) proudly displays his slave. Gail Cos. whom he purchased at the slave auc¬ tion during spirit week. Seniors — 83 KOLE STRAKA—General Curriculum SHARON STRANEN—Excalibur 12 (Index Edi¬ tor!: Booster Club 12 GARY STRAITEN Basketball 10.11.12: Baseball 10.11.12: Gym Assistant 12: Letterman ' s Club 11.12: Intramurals 11.12 THOMAS STRONG-Marching Band 10.11.12 (Drum Major): Symphony Band 10.11.12. (Secre¬ tary): Swimming 10.11.12: Music Assistant 12: Let¬ terman ' s Club 11.12: Industrial Arts Assistant 12 NATALIE SUMARA—Girl’s Ensemble if; Choir Musical 10.11; Drama Club 10.11: Modern Lan¬ guages Club 10.11.12: Speech and Debate Club 11.12: Color Guard 10: Swimming 10: Swim Club TRACI SL’ML ' RDY—General Curriculum KAREN SWEENEY-Powderpuff 10: Guidance Office Help 10 DAVE SWEIGART—General Curriculum DEBBIE SZYMBORSK1—Women of Tomorrow Club II (Secretary): Booster Club 10.11 (Treasurer). 12: Junior Kiwanienne 12: Powderpuff 10: Track 10.11: Gym Assistant 12: Girls’ Varsity Club 10.11.12: Cheerleaddng 10 (Captain). 11.12 (Cap- JOHN TALKINGTON—General Curriculum THOMAS TALLGREN—Junior Rotanan 12: Stu¬ dent Council 12: Tennis 12: World Affairs Confer¬ ence Delegate 12; Letterman ' s Club 12 JEAN THE1S—General Curriculum 84 — Seniors BARKY WAl-KER -General Curriculum CHARLES WALKER—Tennis 10.11.12: Leuer- man ' s Club 10.11.12 RICHARD WALKER Swing Choir II; A Cap- pella 10.11.12: Choir Musical 10.11.12: Drama Club 11.12: Thespian Society 11.12 (Vice-president); Madrigals 10.11.12: Gymnastics 10 WENDY WARD Booster Club 10.11: Powderpuff 10: Office Help 11 NANCY WARREN—General Curriculum RODNEY WATSON—Art Assistant 12: AV Assist- JANCTWAYMAN- Windfall 10.11.12 (Co-Editor- in-Chief); Quill And Scroll Society 11.12: Marching Band 11.12: Symphony Band 11.12: Art Club- 10; Modern Languages Club 10: Junior Kiwanienne 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Kiwanis Scholar II. National Mem Semi-Finalist 12 DOUGLAS WAYMIRE Excalibur 10: Inklings 10.11: Photography Club 10.11 (Vice-president); Boy ' s Ensemble 12 THERESA WEAVER—Modern Languages Club 11; Booster Club 12: Powderpuff 12 RON WEBB Inklings 12 (Photographer): Football 10.11: Basketball 10.11.12: Baseball 12: Gym Assist¬ ant 10.11: Leiterman’s Club 12: Kazoo Band 12: Intramurals 10.11.12 SANDRA WEEKS—General Curriculum KRISTIN WF.1S—Booster Club 10.11; Boy ' s Track Manager 10.11: Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11 TERRY WENTZ—General Curriculum DONNA WESTERWELLE—Girl’s Ensemble II: Latin Club 10: Guidance Office Help 11 JIM WHEELER—General Curriculum SCOTT WHITE—Swing Choir 11.12: A Cappella 10.11.12: Choir Musical 11.12: Latin Club 10: Drama Club 11.12. Thespian Society 11.12: Drama Production 11.12: Madrigals 10.11.12: Junior Kiwa- nian 12: Student Council 10.11.12: Track 10: Tennis 10.11.12: Class Officer 12 (President); Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Choir President 11.12 Class of 1978 keeps up the tradition During the past few years, senior classes have gotten away from donating podiums and scoreboards to the school as their sen¬ ior gift. These classes want a gift that will truly serve a humane purpose. Blood is always needed by hospitals to save the lives of patients and accident victims. In hopes of firmly establishing a tradition at Crown Point High School, the Class of 1978 donated blood, as the two preceding senior classes have done. This voluntary gift to the community is done in coopera¬ tion with St. Anthony ' s Medical Center in Crown Point and the Lake Area Red Cross Program. In April, a representative from St. Antho¬ ny ' s came to the high school and spoke to a selected committee of the senior class, com¬ prised of Sharon Stranen, John Moos, Mark Keene. Kathy Kirk. Cathy Morris, and senior class president Scott White. The representative described to the committee the exact process of donating blood. A film was shown to further explain the process. Two weeks later, the committee reported to the senior class, explaining what the St. Anthony ' s representative had told them. A question and answer session was initiated so the students would know exactly what would happen when they donated blood. On the days in May when the blood drive took place, seniors showed up at the gym lobby with apprehensive faces and shaking knees. Even after the meetings which explained the details their stomachs got queasy when they saw the long needles which would be plunged into their veins. After registering, the temperature and blood pressure of each student was recorded. A complete medical history of each donor was also taken. Blood was tested for mineral deficiency afterward . Students were given orange juice and cookies to pick up their stamina and spirits. c V % m. BRENDA WISNIEWSKI Inklings 10.11: Swim- I; Swim Club 10 ES WOLF—Football 10: Track 10 ANN WORLEY -Booster Club 10: Powderpuff 12 CATHY WORST—General Curriculum ICHOWSKY—Student Council 11.12: Powderpuff 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12: Girls ' Varsity : Gymnastics 10.11 RY WILBANKS—General Curriculum ILLIAM WILER—Latin Club 10.11.12 RICK WILLIAMS—General Curriculum KO—General Curriculum YOUNG—General Curriculum ZEBENDON—Basketball 10.11; Intramu- .12: Kazoo Band 12 LORI ZIESENISS-Marching Band 10.11.12: . 10.11.12: Booster Club 10.11: Student Council 11: Powderpuff 10.11 Scott Hill (left) explains to his Humanities Class the Roman Architecture. Crown Point High School ' s significance of heraldic design. Louie Lozevski mascot, the bulldog, (below) was captioned by the (above left) presents his Latin Class with a speech on Class of 1978 on its Homecoming float. -87 Gary Adler. Sue Alberts, John Anderson. Lori Anderson. Pam Ashcraft. Pat Ashcraft. Lisa Aydelotte. Renee Babincsak Mike Baker. Doug Balias. Lori Balias. Janice Banks. Ron Barger. Dave Barton, Craig Baxter. Pam Beaty Kurt Becker. Lisa Becker. Jay Beckett. Jennifer Belk. Donna Belter. Mark Berg. Jerry Betz. Glynn Bickett Rich Bieker. Kelly Biggs. Lee Biggs. Rusty Biggs. Robert Bishop, Keith Black. Sally Blanco. Tracy Blanco Dawn Blankenship, Cheryl Boggess. Jackie Borem. Steve Borger. Bret Botkin. Sharolyn Bowman. Linda Boyd, Coleen Brady Helen Brouillette. Bill Brown, Lannett Brown. Patty Brown, Patty Brown, Paul Brown, Terri Brown. Denise Brumbaugh Barb Bubik, Janet Bugno. James Bulger. James Bunge. Carrie Burkett, Cathy Bums. Debbie Busse, Judy Butler 90 — Juniors Sue Cowan (far left) gives out freshman schedule cards to the new freshmen. This year’s junior class officers are (left) Ellen Toering, treasurer; Julie Mid¬ dleton. secretary; Sue Cowan, vice-president: and Gail Cox, president. Nancy Sauerman (below) runs with the football to help the juniors defeat the sen¬ iors in the Powderpuff game. Karyl Butler. Bill Byrnes, Sharon Caldwell. Cheryl Campbell. Todd Camper. Cindy Cams. Ken Cams. Keith Carpenter Vickie Carpenter. Kevin Carroll. Rhonda Carter. Sue Carver. Lisa Cechovic. Doug Chandler. Curtis Chariton. Mary Charlebois Joe Charles. Corby Chartier. Mary Christman. Ted Christofolis. Leonard Cichocki. Trenda Ciesielski. Boyann Civanich. Chuck Clark John Clark. Bob Cline. Kim Collins. Tim Collins. Greg Cooper. Charles Copeland. Jim Cormican. Doug Cornet Kevin Cornwell. Rhonda Cotner. Rod Couey. Sue Cowan, Gail Cox, Debbie Craig. Jim Crawford. Doug Crisman Greg Crnkovich. Liz Crowley. Gwenn Cummins. Clarence Cunningham. Tyronn Cunningham. Ron Czapla. Lisa Dalton. Barb Dame Spirited juniors enjoy homecoming As the traditional Homecoming festivi¬ ties began, a number of juniors competed in the tricycle race, tug of war, relay race, swimming relay, and other intramural activities during lunch hours. These activi¬ ties added points to the Homecoming total of the class. Some spirited juniors organized their own recreational activities such as the wheelbarrel races and pyramids to cele¬ brate Homecoming. Junior class princess. Sue Cowan, par¬ ticipated in the Homecoming parade. The theme of the junior float was “Trojans, Your Time Is Up.” On the night before Homecoming, the traditional powderpuff football game was held between the junior and senior girls. After a night of combat, the junior girls won with a score of 13-6. Following the victory, the juniors from the stands cele¬ brated by running a victory lap around the track. Juniors — 91 Laura Davies, Beth Davis, Glenn Davis, Karl Davis, Marianne Debats. Kevin Delahunty, Lorraine Delaney, Jeff Delong Dale Devine. Brian Devitte, Sue Devyak. Jeff Dobes, Dave Doty, Jim Drackert. Rosemarie Dubrovich Tana Eaton, Jayne Ecrement, Diane Edgington, Mike Edgington. Robin Edgman, Ralph Eggen, Herman Eikleberry, Margaret Elder Brenda Elliott, John Elliott, Brenda Ellsworth, John Eloff, Lynne Elser. Brent Endris, Gladys Faber. Cheryl Finley Sue Fischer, Joy Fisher, Jim Followell, Mark Fostini. Barb Foyer, Scharlotte Frey, Vickie Fritz, Jim Gard Kerry Garner. Cathy Geisen, Jean Georgas, Dale Gibbon. Julie Gibbons. Karen Giroux, June Glinis. Mary Golden Eric Good, Jim Grant, Bonnie Graper, Sarah Gray, Alison Green, Phil Green, Sheldon Green, Brendan Griffin Jim Haag, Debbie Hahney, Debbie Hale, Tim Halfman. Antoinette Halgas, Jeff Hall, Karen Halsey, Joe Hamilton 92 — Juniors Curtis Chariton and Bob Cline (below) discuss sound and lighting effects for one of the school plays. You Can’: Take It With You. Mark Handley, Robin Haniford, Mary Hanlon. Jeanine Hansen, Kevin Hansen, Vicky Harder. Betty Hardin, Lee Harter David Harrison, Terry Hartnett, Mike Harvey, Patty Haskett. John Hasse, Janice Hatton. Karen Hawkins. Mark Hein Tammy Hein. Pam Henderson, Jackie Herbst. Gigi Heskett. Bonnie Hetrick, Ron Hickok. Larry Hiestand, Brian Hilbrich Barb Hill, Bev Hill, Terry Hise, Beth Hite, Sue Hoevet, Delane Hoffman, Kris Hollingsworth. Jane Holmberg Greg Holtz, Mike Holtz, Doug Homeier, Janet Hortyk, Ron Hostinsky, Tammy Hulen, Carol Hynaley, Dan Hutchins Laune Ingram, Greg Jaeger, Jim James, Jesse James. Teresa Janda, Alice Johns, Brad Johnson. Don Johnson Greg Johnson, Jacquetta Johnson, Mark Johnson. Pat Johnson, Jim Kacedan. Caroline Kammann, Mike Karr, Chris Kauffman Juniors — 93 Girls follow Sadie Hawkin’s footsteps Many junior girls took advantage of the traditional Turn-About dance. For most couples, being able to drive as their means of transportation made their evening more convenient. Turn-About princesses were chosen by a random drawing. The junior princess was Sue Fischer. The band. “Lokust,” provided a variety of music, ranging from “Swaying to the Music” by Johnny Rivers, to “Hotel Cali¬ fornia” by the Eagles, and “Cold As Ice” by Foreigner. Following the dance, some junior cou¬ ples completed the evening by dining at such places as Tiebel’s, the S.O.B.s Speak¬ easy, and Elmars. Lisa Kayes. 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 Knauer, Pam Kolish. Pat Kozlowski. Jeff Kremer. Debbie Kretschmar, Kathy Krieter. Mary Krogstie Pam Landske. Rick Lapkovitch, JoEllen Lappin. Tom Leathers. Robert Ledzius. Joyce Lee, William Lee. Diana Leiva Gary LeRoy. Laura Letsinger, Jim Lewis. Ron Lewis. Craig Ligda. Jerry Lodovisi. Carrie Lottes, Scott Louviere Debby Loyd. Tim Lunn. Kelly Lynch, Lauri Lyons, John Madajczyk. Dan Magallanes, John Malloy, Sean Maloney Mary Malott. Carl Manley, Valerie Manning, George Manolovich, Fawn Mansfield, Risha Marek, Melanie Margiotta. Lori Massey Kathy Mates. Teresa Matthias. Sherri Maxwell. Kay Mayden. Dave McCleskey. Michele McCoy, Sandy McCoy. Lora McDaniel Debbie Wilson (left) makes a correction on her typ¬ ing assignment. David McEvilly. Sue McGraw. Tammy McKee. Matt McPhee. Heidi Mees, Julie Middleton. Greg Milby. Meg Miller Michelle Miller. Toni Miller. Bob Millus. Kathy Moffett. Bruce Molden. Cheryl Monix. Robert Monstwillo. Carole Moody Pam Morris. Derek Morrison. Michele Morrison. Bill Morrow. Julie Mount. Jim Myers, Bob Myers. Brendan Naulty Becky Neely. Ronald Neely. Jim Niesen. Kevin Nikolich. Dee Nix. Carol Obermeyer. Debbie Olson. Ralph Olson Mike Ozzello. Tammy Parker. Debra Patton. Patsy Patton. Scott Pearson. Jeff Pehl. Joe Petro. Ron Petrovich Darrell Phillips. Mary Piernikowski. Scott Pierson. Bob Pigg. Sandra Plants. Melissa Plumb. Lynne Pop, Mike Popyk The Junior Turn-About princess Sue Fischer (left) poses with her escort, Dan Jalich. Diana Leiva (above) completes the assigned questions for United States history. Juniors — 95 David Pingleton, Cassie Prange. Randy Raab. Brian Rafferty, Kris Ranfranz, Allen Raschka. Jeff Rattray, Tammy Rawlings Lori Raybuck, Rich Redding, Dennis Reed, Jim Reed. Mitch Reese, Mike Reis, Joanne Reks, Clyde Remmers Reyne Ricketts. Dylan Ridgley, Donna Riley. Beth Rinehart, Pam Ringland, Rene Roach. Bob Rogers, Lori Rohwedder Jerry Rooks, Chris Ropa. Brent Rosenbower. Tim Ross, Dianna Rossa, Katie Rupe, Steve Rutherford, Linda Ryder Pam Rzepka, Bev Saager, Mary Jo Saberniak. Julie Sadler, Nancy Sauerman, Sherry Saylor, Wes Saylor, Jim Scheidt 96—Juniors Mark Scheidt, Barb Schiesser. Betty Schilling. Debbi Schmal, Patty Schmal, Greg Schmidt, Sally Schmitt, Judy Schutz Mary Jo Schweitzer, Louis Scuderi, Patti Seebold, Debbie Seegers, Kathy Segert, Kathy Sertic. Matt Seth, Brad Sewell Scott Sewell, Ted Shafer, Scott Shahbaz. Nancy Sharp, Dawn Shaw, Donna Sherrington. Frank Shiner, Ed Shook Debra Simms, Steve Simons. Mike Skora. Bob Smith, Bret Smith, David Smith, Stacy Smith, Melody Smoot Stuart Snow, Kathy Snyder, Jim Sonntag, Marc Sorbello, Cathy Souther, Randy Sowder. Steve Springman, Teresa Stebar Sandy Stevenson, Mike Stiener, Diana Stillwagon, Mark Stone, Tammy Stoops, Tammy Stott. Liz Stouffer, Dan Stover Rod Stover, Sue Stratten, Craig Streicher, Lisa Sturm, Kathy Sullivan, Brad Swahn. Mike Swallow, Sharon Sweeney Juniors — 97 Jerry Rooks (below) leisurely finishes his assignment in his U.S. History class. Pam Kelly and Vicki Harder (far below left) look at a layout in Mrs. Rob¬ inson ' s housing class. Carrie Burkett (right) serves a customer at the junior concession stand. Teresa Matthias (below right) adds finishing touches on her garment in her clothing class. Pat Symmes. Don Szymborski. Mary Kay Thanos. Craig Thomas. Rita TiUges. Ellen Toering. Barb Toman, Margaret Treadway Tim Trigo. Pat Trulley. Allen Trump. Karen Trythall. Maria Ulrey. Ronda Ulrey. Lori Van Ausdal. Dave Vanderhere Natalie Van Horne. Mary Verduzco. Laura VerMeulen. Romie Vrabely. Jean Wagonblast. Sheri Wahlberg, Bill Walters. Gregg Ward Debbie Watkins. Mark Watson. Valerie Watt, Rhonda Waymire. Kim Weaver. Mark Wehren. Lynne Weiss. Sue Westerwelle 98 —Juniors Jim Lewis and Mark Platt (top) serve customers at the junior concession stand. Sue Cowan and Pam Ringland (below) work during a basketball game at the concession stand. Members of the prom decoration committee (bot¬ tom) discuss plans for the dance. Steve Westgate. Kathy Whelan. Connie Whitaker Russ Whitmer. Laurie Wiggs. Corey Williams Dave Williams. Randy Williams. Scott Williams Todd Williams. Bernice Willy. Betty Wilson Debbie Wilson. Tina Wilson. Sue Wisniewski Donna Wisthoff. Jennifer Wittrup. Monte Wood Steve Wright, Steve Wright. John Wythe April Young. James Young, Ed Yura. Karen Zackfia. Jane Zdanowicz, Carrie Zieseniss. Rick Zona. Marty Zurbriggen Junior class makes Prom arrangements Planning a prom is a huge undertaking for any class, so the Class of ' 79 began working early to make the 1978 Prom bet¬ ter than ever. The first job facing the juniors was choosing a hall in which to hold the dance. A new facility, the Serbian Hall, was eventually decided upon. The biggest job when planning a prom is raising money. The junior’s main source of income was the concession stands that they ran at home football and basketball games. A dance was held in the cafeteria after the last home basketball game, and a traveling bake sale held in April helped raise more money for the juniors to work with. After choosing a band. Quarry, the jun¬ iors were free to concentrate on decora¬ tions, programs, tickets, and publicity. 5ophomorc ( $) Jeff Adams. Ken Akey. Tina Allbritten, Tina Allee. Debbie Alspaugh, Joe Alverez, Anthony Anderson. Sue Antal Jeanette Archbold, Alicia Armenth. Dale Ashcraft. Linda Austin. Mike Baird, Larry Balias. Mark Banashak. Len Barman Cathy Bartolac, Nancy Bashara, Les Bearden. Sandra Bearden, Jo Ellen Beck. Kim Beck. Brent Becker. Chris Becker Leah Beckman. Patty Bees, Kathy Bellamy. Gary Benedict. Monika Benge. Christine Berg. Mike Bickett. Judy Bildz John Biljan, Ray Bishop, Kathy Bitting. Andy Black. Kim Blech. Scott Blue, Bob Bodnar. Caroline Boege Mike Boege, Scott Bolin. Joe Bormann. Veronica Bozell, Dawn Brady. Mike Breedlove. Sharon Brewer. Karen Breyfogle Ron Brooks, Becky Brown, Darlene Brown. Doug Brown. Joe Brown, Ken Brown, Tim Brown. Jeff Brownfield 100 — Sophomores Rochelle Watson (far left),leaves the grill after stock, treasurer; and Carol Cooper, vice-president, receiving a hamburger at the homecoming burger Rober Vezeau and Bill Feder (below) paint the soph- bash. Sophomore class officers (left) are Sue Wise, omore’s bulldog for their class float, while Jane secretary; Greg Lambert, president; Kathy Haver- McConnell wonders where to place the football. Bill Bruns, Terri Bunch. Debby Burke, Jim Burrell. Daryl Busch, Teresa Bussel, Holly Butler. Joe Byrnes Greg Calarie, Joy Campbell, Mike Campbell. Denise Camper. Karen Carden, Mark Carrier, Ron Carroll. Carol Cartmell Jeanne Cassaday, Jeff Castor. Paul Cathey. Scott Caufield. Glen Chalk. Marie Chambers. Tracy Charochal, Mark Chartier Tammy Chopps, Barbara Clark, Beverly Clark, Robert Clark. Eugene Claus, John Cochran, Lori Coffman, Cathleen Collins Toby Conns, Carol Cooper, Mike Cooper. James Cornett, Pat Cowan, Kathy Cox, Robyn Cox, Barbara Craig Shanda Cremeans, Loretta Crews, Sandy Cripe, Cindy Crisman, Jon Croney, Steve Crouse. Brad Cullimore, Terri Cummins Sophomores return for another year With the start of another school year, the class of ’80 returned for its second year at Crown Point High School. Sopho¬ mores found much the same routine but usually were in different classes with dif¬ ferent teachers. Most of the sophomores were used to the school and could find their way around. Some even helped the incoming freshmen find their classes since they remembered how hard it was for them last year. Knowing they were no longer the “greenies” of the school was a good feeling for the sophomores. To prepare for Homecoming, sopho¬ mores racked their brains and came up with the theme “Bulldogs Reign.” Many sophomores dressed up for hat day. class color day, and school color day. Many also took part in intramural events. The class chose Angie Williams as its home¬ coming princess and cheered lustily for the team during the football game against Chesterton. As the fall months wore on. many soph¬ omores became involved as either cast or crew members of the play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” With this involve¬ ment, sophomores found themselves spending many late nights at school per¬ fecting their acting techniques or working with sound, costumes, or props. Sophomores — 101 Eric Dalton. Dave Dance, Heather Davis. Kevin Deering. Jim Delph, Donna Demkowicz. Denise Denvit. Tom DeRisi Jeffery Devine. Rosemary Dick. Vid Dikert, Dan Dillon. Lori Dishman, Sue Doffin, Kelly Donley. Connie Donovan JoAnn Doolittle. Dan Doty, Tom Douthett. Robin Dziadosz. Dan Easto. Robin Echterling. Joyce Ecrement, Ron Edgington Celeste Elfstrom. Judy Elliott, Dawn Endris. Beth England. Dianne Epperson. Tessie Erickson. Judy Evans, Shari Evans Tony Fabian. Dan Faricelli, Tim Farmer. John Fasnacht. Bill Feder. Tracy Felix, Doug Fischer. Tim Fisher Jim Fitzpatrick. Anita Flowers. Ken Floyd. Meg Flynn. Todd Forney, Margaret Forsythe. Mike Foss, Donna Fostini Rebecca Fox, Barb Frahm, Jim Frasure, Jenny Fraze, Brian Friend, Roger Fuchs, Tim Fugate, Robyn Gable Marlene Gallas, Brian Gard. Mary Georgas, David Gervais. Beth Gilrowski, Kelly Glivar, Pam Golden. Debbie Gordon Sophomore Cathy Moser (above) uses her art skills in creating a papier-mache statue in her art class. Jon Letsinger. Daryl Busch. Aissa Margiotta, Jill Sear- son, and John McMichael (right) have a friendly dis¬ cussion at lunchtime. 102 — Sophomores Rachel Lee (left) practices to pick up her speed in Mr. Callison’s typing class. Cindy Crisman (below left) shows her pucker power while practicing for the band. Lori Coffman, art club member, (below) draws a poster to advertise the sale of carmel apples at the Crown Point versus Mount Carmel basketball game. Brian Gradden, Scott Grant, Cindy Greathouse. Jeff Gregor, Tammy Grinder, Brenda Gritten, Charles Gritton, Mike Gross Wayne Gruber, Greg Gruel, Mike Gunn. Mike Gursky. Greg Hall, Diane Halverson. Mark Hamilton, Lynn Hammond Erich Hammons, Cathy Hansen, Lisa Harbit. Julie Hasse, Connie Havens, Kathy Haverstock. John Hawkins, Nancy Haynes Ron Haynes, Sandy Heath, Mark Hebden. Mike Hedges. Peggy Hefner, Vicky Hein, Ed Hels. Jennifer Henderson Ken Heyl, Janice Hill. Mark Hiskes. Jeff Hofferth. William Hoffman, Dave Holt. Tim Holtz, Alane Homer Terry Horsely, Pam Hoshaw, Scott Houghtaling. Brian Hovanec, Jeff Hove, Randy Hovis, Ed Howe, Robert Howe Lisa Howell. Mary Hubbell, Kim Hugar. Randy Hulen, Ben Hultz, Lori Hutchinson. Roberta Hutman. Keith Iffert Sophomores —103 Gina Iurillo. Tony lurillo. Hank Ivey. Julie Jachim. Jason Jacob. Jackie Jaeger. David Jager. Brent Jeffery Bill Jenkins. Tim Jenneiahn. Carrie Jillson. Jamie Jillson. David Johnson. Karen Johnson. Patty Johnson. Vivian Jordan Teddi Joyce. Dennis Jurewicz. Jim Kaiser. Sandy Kaiser. Mike Kalember, Rita Kallback. Suzanne Kehoe. Lisa Keil Michaele Kelly. Wayne Kerr. James Kiefer. Tricia Kiger Cathie King. Paul King. Sue Kipp. Jim Kish Karen Kish. Kirk Kissinger. Debbie Klassen. Tom Klaubo Ron Klavas. Liz Klein. Monica Knapp. Bob Kolish Nick Kollak. Kelly Kolar. Jeff Kors. Donna Koscica Kelly Kosinski. Lauren Kozlica, Scott Kracht. Lorraine Kregel Bob Kremer. John Krim. Brigitte Krupa. Jeff Kubiak Karen Breyfogle (right) takes a time test in Mr. Scroggins ' class. Lisa Powell and Mike Campbell (above, right) practice for the play “You Can’t Take It With You. Sophomore Turn-About Queen Alane Homer, (middle, right) accompanied by her escort. Dave McEvilly, enjoys the dance. Ed Howe (far right) puts the final touches on his sculpture in art 104 — Sophomores Mike Kucki. Jim Kuzemka. Greg Lain. Barb Lambert. Greg Lambert. Jodi Lambert. Sue Lambert. Dave Lamprecht Andy Land. Cheryl Landske. Keith Lang. Dave Lappin. Dana Larson. Mary Laser. Ann Lavrinovich. Joe Lazarz Sue Leach. Beth Lear. Jim Lee. Rachel Lee, Linda Leiva. Frank LeMay. Jon Letsinger. Pam Lindzy Barry Little. Darren Long, Carol Lopat, Gina Lovins Rexford Louth. Kathy Louviere. Patty Lovas. Robin Marilynne Loyd. Larry Luebcke. Doug Luers. Scott Mike Lunn. Larry Lusk. Robert Lynn, Wendi Lyons Terry Lysek, Judy Mackey. Dan Maglish. Michele Magnant Snow does not stop Sophs’ activities As the winter months set in, the annual Turn-About dance was scheduled. The snow, innocently falling, caused disap¬ pointment by threatening cancellation of the dance. Finally, the snow ended bring¬ ing a halt to the threat. Alane Horner had a startled expression on her face when the Inklings’ editors pulled her name out of the box and announced that she was the sophomore queen. Although the snow may have disap¬ pointed some students, it gave Cathy King the idea to start a ski club at CPHS. Within a few weeks, 85 members had signed up. In spite of the snow, semester finals remained on schedule. Like all the other classes, sophomores took the tests in stride. Sophomores— 105 Cara Maloney, Deann Maloney. Tim Malott, Charles Mangan, Joe Marcinov, Aissa Margiotta, Doris Marona, Pam Maroules Bill Mar shall, Nick Masotti, Doug Matthias. Lori Mazoras. Richard McColley, Jane McConnell, Kate McCord, Loraine McDaniels Brian McDermett, Mary Kay McFadden. Marc McKee, Cheryl McKinney, John McMichael. Gordon McQuen, Mark McQuen, Amy Meadows Dena Mehas, Diana Melle, Tim Metsch. Michael Michaelis. Beth Middleton, Aaron Miller, Amy Miller, Harold Miller Janet Miller, Jeff Miller. Linda Miller, Mark Milosh. Michelle Mione, Diane Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell Jeanne Moffett, James Mogan, Dave Molchan. Dan Molden, Suzy Money, Tim Monix, Phil Morris. Sue Morris Cathy Moser, Diane Motta, Rob Motta, Dave Mullins, Roxanne Myers, Ricky Nance, Karen Naum, Regina Naylor Carol Niepokoj, Larry Niermeyer, Janet Niesen, Mike Nulf, Barb Nussa, Mark O’Guin, Dave Onder, Judy Oneschak 106 — Sophomores Jeannette Archbold (top far left) listens to a geome¬ try lesson in Mrs. Conard’s class. Kelly Patterson (top left) does a few magic tricks with his little assist¬ ant during a speech unit. Pam Golden (bottom left) gives a speech in her sophomore English class. Roger Vezeau (bottom right) chooses his lunch. Lynne Onofrey. Jim O’Rourke, Dave Ostrowski. Becky Owen, Boyd Owens, David Paitsell. Carrie Pankey. Kerry Pappas Dave Parker, Mark Parsons. Joni Patterson. Kelly Patterson. Beth Patton, Randy Patton. A1 Pauk, Colleen Paulus Diane Pearson, Lisa Peaver, Bryon Perryman. Janet Peterson, Dave Phillips, Mark Platt, Leah Platusic, Karen Prendergast Cathy Pritt, Jo Ella Quisenberry. Nicolette Radford. Bob Radinsky. Cheryl Rafferty, Mary Ramage, George Ramos, Geri Rawley Thomas Rawls, Tom Reder, Cliff Reed. Dale Reed. Tom Reed. Debbie Repasky, Laurie Rhodes. Lori Rhodes Susan Richards, Robert Riddle, Mattew Riesen, Anna Riggle, Daren Riley, Teri Riley. Doug Roach. Michelle Roberts John Rockouits, Keith Roman, Kyle Root. Jim Roy. David Ruble, Tom Ruble, Janet Rubner, Joe Russell James Russo, Terri Rutherford. Peggy Ryder, Cindi Sabo, Suzanne Sams, Eric Schach, Lori Scheeringa. Vera Scheidt Sophomores —107 Patricia Schelfo. Darlene Schiesser. Kathy Schmal. Earl Schmidt. Jo Ellen Schmitz. Duane Schnabel. Carol Schott. Mary ' Schulz Phil Seaman, Jill Searson. Chris Sebastian. Luther Selby, Shari Semancik. Aline Sersen. Alison Shafer. Phil Shaffer Nancy Shaw. Sherri Sherck. Lisa Shride. Linda Simstad, Gigi Slosman. Renee Slosson. Laura Smith. Michelle Smith Nancy Smith. Janette Smock. Bob Smythe. Mike Snell. Debbie Snyder. Debbie Sobek. Kevin Soltis. David Souther Dan Spence. Jenifer Spencer. Jim Starzynski Dave Stenger. Hansel Steuer. Bill Stolte Debbie Stolte. Nancy Stott. Ron Stultz David Suchanuk. Bill Taylor. Mickey Thompson Steve Thurman. Tim Tobias. Scott Tolley Required courses challenge Soph’s With a year of experience under their belts, sophomores returned to Crown Point High School sun-tanned and rested. No longer the school’s newcomers, the sophomores were ready to take on more challenging subjects. All sophs were required to take English. They concentrated on improving reading comprehension and sharpening grammar skills. Plot, theme, character, symbols, and setting were interpreted as the stu¬ dents delved into short stories. The Ides of March was a special day, because sopho¬ more English classes tackled Shake¬ speare ' s Julius Caesar. Science courses open to sophs included biology and earth science. Students in earth science completed projects describ¬ ing forestry and rocks, while biology stu¬ dents worked on dissecting frogs and worms. Angles, lines, and planes confused students in geometry classes. Compasses and protractors were standard equipment used during most of the year. With their sixteenth birthdays approaching, many sophomores looked forward to getting their driver’s licences, so they took Driver’s Ed. during the sum¬ mer. Precious hours of summer sunshine were robbed by the necessity of complet¬ ing workbook pages. An hour of films provided a welcome break from class rou¬ tine. But the biggest moment came when the student went behind the wheel for the first time and tried to maneuver the cars through Crown Point. 108 — Sophomores John Kirn (far left) takes a rest after doing his math assignment in Mrs. Pat Shuck ' s class. Dennis Jurew- icz (left top) completes his woodwork project in Mr. Tom Szymczak’s class. Eugene Claus (right bottom) shows his spirit at the home basketball game against Merrillville. Diann Toth. Joe Toth. Randall Tovsen. Glen Towery Dorothy Tsikouris. Mike Turbyfill. Chris Urbanski. Sam Vagenas Cheryl Vanderhere. Lori VanDoring. Tim VanVuren. Dennis VanWaardenburg Amy Venema. Roger Vezeau. Janet Vick. Pam Voich Lisa Voltattorni. Beth Voyak. June Vrlich. Renee Wahlberg Barb Walker. Phyllis Walker. Tom Walter. Connie Walters Larry Ward. Cathy Watkins. Rochelle Watson. Karla Webb Cindy Wein. Kory Weis, Hap Weiss. Carol Werblo. Larry ' Westerfield. Rhonda Whelan. Ruth White. Greg Wickstrom Scott Wilber. John Wilcox. Angie Williams. Dee Williams. Kevin Williams. Rose Williams. Mark Willoughby. Diana Willy Ronald Wilson. Tim Wilson. Daryl Wineland. Rodney Winstead. Ron Wise. Sue Wise. Chervl Wiser. Ken Witt Randy Witt. Debbie Wolf. Jeff Woloszyn. Nancy Workman. Tom Worley. Danny Wrav. Joe Wrobel. Mike Yacko Kathryn Young, Mike Young, Ron Young. Debbie Zale. Mike Zdanowicz. Randy Zea. Luanne Zimmerman. Jim Zurbriggen Sophomores — 109 Frcshmcr _ Trent Abell, Sherry Adams. Denise Agnos. Chris Anderson, Todd Andersen. Eric Anderson. Joe Angelini. Karen Antcliff Gregg Ashcraft, Bill Askren. LeAnn Askren. Dede Averbeck. Dan Ayers, Jerry Ayres, Darrell Baggerly. Leonard Balias Debbie Banks. Tim Banks. Darren Barnett. Joanne Barratt. Randy Bartholomew. Steve Barton. Sue Bawden. Michelle Bazin Brian Beall. Chuck Beatcher. Diane Beatty. Lois Beaver. Terry Beck. Doug Becker. Kevin Beckman. Jim Beilfuss Sue Bennett. Don Berg. Margaret Bessette. Todd Betts, Denise Bice. Roger Bieker, Herb Bitting. Doni Bjerke Eugene Black. Linda Bloede. Sandera Blomquist. Janine Boege. Archie Bogash. Gerald Bogash. Karen Bonesteel. Dale Bookwalter Tanya Botkin. Lisa Bowman. Cindy Bozynek. Kim Branon, Colleen Breedlove, Kathy Breuckman. Kelly Bridges, Jim Brix Andy Brown. Chris Brown. Laura Brown. Mendy Brown, Scott Brown. Shelly Brown, Chris Brownlee. Colleen Brownlee 110 — Freshmen Kathy Breuckman (far left) works diligently on her ette Elfstrom treasurer. Allen Rawlings concentrates project in art class. Freshman class officers (left) to smooth the rough edges of his project in wood- include Lorri Holguin, president: Geoff Slaughter, shop, vice-president: Karen Antcliff. secretary: and Nan- Judy Brumbaugh, Dail Brust. Kim Bryan. Linda Buchelt. Tim Buchler, John Buffenbarger. Rene Bukovac, Debbie Burk Mary Burrell, William Bush, Lisa Busse. Pat Byrd. Molly Cadarett, Kim Caldwell. Kay Campbell. Pat Diana Cams. Jeff Cams. Kurt Carpenter. Mike Carr, Glen Carrier, Jerald Casteel. Lisa Caufield. Lorrie Chandler Mike Charlebois, John Cherbak. Jon Chester. Becky Christman, Doug Clark, Joe Clark. Ron Clark. Tim Claus Jodi Cline. Beth Coan, Bobbi Conway. Vicky Cook. Brian Cooper, Brenda Copeland. Jim Cornwell. Linda Cornwell Adam Craig, Rob Craig, Ed Crepeau, Ron Crissinger, Penny Crnkovicn, Daniel Crouse. Keith Cunningham. David Currie Getting acquainted panics freshmen The first days of school proved hectic for freshman before they got accustomed to the fast-paced life of a high school stu¬ dent. During the first two weeks of school, finding their way around the building and getting acquainted with teachers and other students was a problem for some freshmen.. Stubborn lockers that refused to yield to the combination dialed caused near panic for a few freshmen. Before Christmas break, most freshmen had found their places among the other students. By that time some of them were participating in band, choir, drama and stagecraf t, publications, and sports. By that time, too, the freshmen had become familiar with the school routine. In spite of familiarity with schedules even after several months of school, some freshmen occasionally arrived in class panting and breathless trying to escape the penalty of another tardy. But for the most part, the majority of freshmen seem to fit easily and securely into their life at the high school. Freshmen — 111 Tom d’Ambrosio, Bill Dance, Jereda Daniels, Jackie David, Diane Davidson, Tom Davies, Diane Davis, Jim Davis Peter Davis, Mike Delahunty, Tom DeLaney, Lori Devine, Cathy Dewar, Colleen De Young. Karen Dignin, Kevin Dillman John Dinning, Mark Ditter, Lori Druckten, Mary Duda, Chris Duffin, Linda Durant, Kim Dwight, Rich Dykstra Debbie Edwards, Steve Eickleberry, Nannette Elfstrom, Don Ernst, Kevin Espinoza. Sherry Farrell, Karyn Fawley, Renee Ferry Bill Filter, Jim Fisher, Tom Fleener. Blaine Florence, Troy Fodemski. Mark Foeller, Lynn Followell. Jeff Foyer Steve Fredette, Sam Fuchs, April Galik, Dan Gallas. Dan Gandy, Phil Gardin. Roy Garlach, Sherrel Gaydos Carol Geimer, Nancy Geisen, Rob Gervais, Brent Gilbert, Sandy Gill, Dave Gilyan, Lisa Girard. Kelle Goldsmith 112 — Freshmen Heide Golsch, Jim Govert. Patti Graper. Bryan Gray, Chuck Gray, Misty Greer, Valerie Greer. Gina Gregor Gene Gregory, Paul Griesse. Noreen Griffin. Annie Gross. Jeanie Gross, Lesa Gross, Don Grubbe. Francine Gruszka Ken Gumbiner, Mary Gutierrez, Rob Hagle. Jim Hall, Tim Hall, Dennis Han. Dawn Handley. Rory Hanlon Steve Hanlon, Val Hansen, Rick Harbit. Don Hardy, Chris Hartnett, John Harvey. Denise Haussman. Mike Haverstock Sheryl Hayes, Kathy Hedrick, Sherri Hefner, Tammy Hefner, Cindy Hein, Mike Hein. Tim Hein. Mary Hels Linn Henley, Rachel Hiddle. Larry Hill. Mike Hill. Sue Hiskes, Sue Hite, Chris Hockney. Tim Hofferth Freshmen — 113 Winter fun breaks monotonous routine While the snow continued to fall, many students feared that the long-awaited Turn-About dance would be cancelled and all their plans for the evening ruined. However, luck was with them that day; the snow ceased and the dance was held. The night held a special meaning for Nancy McCoy. Little did she know what fate had in store for her. That evening she was chosen to be the Turn-About Queen for the freshman class. Many freshmen rejoiced since “snow days” allowed them time to enjoy winter fun. Many went out to build traditional snowmen, while others enjoyed ice skat¬ ing, hockey, snow skiing, and sledding, as well as snowmobiling. Snow days gave them a well-needed break from the gruel¬ ing routine of high school. Glen Hoffman. Lorri Holguin. Kathy Hollfield. Johanna Hood. Allen Homer, Lori Houtschilt. Brian Howley. Beth Hoyne Tim Hoyne, Eric Hugar. Gerrit Huizenga. Rick Hulen, Robin Hunt, Danny Iem, Sue Iffert, Don lliff Karen Jackson. Kathy Jackson, Lisa James, Dawn Janda. Terri Janisse, Dan Jebens, Bruce Jeffery, Nova Johns Debbie Johnson, Jeff Johnson. Cindy Johnstone, Tanya Jones. Michelle Jurewicz, Marian Kacmar, Sherri Kaiser. Mary Beth Kammann Penny Karshner, Lou Keen, Pat Kelleher, Chris Kelly. Laura Kellum. Tom Kelnhofer, Sheila Kennedy. Eileen Kennelly Melanie Kenney, Jeff Kersey, Tammy Kersey, Carl Kilburg. Romona Kile, Ed Kilpatrick. Larry Kimmer. Cindy King Debbie King, Debie King. Sena King, Ted Kinner, Pat Kim. Mike Klassen, Chris Klein, Debbie Kmetz Amie Koedyker. Kevin Kolar, Cheryl Kolish, John Kozlowski. Greg Kretschmar, Lisa Krupa, Mary Beth Kryda. Cheryl Kucki 114— Freshmen Keith Kustron. Jamie Lambert. Judy Lambert. Shelley Lambert. Susan Lancaster. Matt Land. Ron Lapkovitch. Brenda Larkin Jill Larsen. Dan Leach. Lisa Leach. Scott Lee. Kristin Lesnick. Shelley Letsinger. Bryan Lewis. John Lewis Tom Lewis. Mike Lien. Randy Linder, Kandie Linsay. Lisa Locasto. Kevin Long. Tammy Long Lorie Loomis. Joe Lopat. Bill Love, Karen Louviere, Lisa Lovins. Jerry Luebcke. Karen Luketic. Mark Luketic. Alan Lump Dawn Luchene. Ed Mace, Mike Mager. Ann Magiera. John Maglish. Jim Malott, Laura Maicher. Carol Malinich Pat Maloney. Mary Mansfield. Dan Margiotta, Rich Markel, Linda Martino. John Martin. John Margis. Annette McAllister Abby McCloud. Joe McCoy. Nancy McCoy, Jay McCracken. Kathy McDaniel, Robert McFarland, Cheryl McIntosh, Lisa Merkner John Midgett. Mary Mika, Ken Mikuta, Raean Miller. Dave Mitchell. John Mitchell, Brian Moore, Nancy Morrow Russel Mumma. Cindy Murphy, Chris Naulty. Jerry Neely, Laura Nelson. Kathy Nierney, Rich Nicholich, Margie Niesen Sophomore Scott Kracht (upper left) looks on as Inklings ' co-editors Lisa Kremer and Dee Michaelis award a scepter to Freshman Nancy McCoy at the Turn-About. Students (left) work to complete their verb packets in Mr. Farcus ' freshman English class. Carol Geimer (above) struggles to improve her speaking skills in Miss Tsangaris’ Spanish class. Jim Nolan, Shellie Nomanson, Carol Nyder, Liz O ' Brien, Mary Beth O ' Brien, Cory Olson. Dave Oscarson, Brenda Owens Dena Ozzello, Pam Paitsell, Clara Paliouras. Rose Pante, Suzy Pappas, Becky Parduhn, Heidi Paul, Elyse Pavol Drew Pearson, Kevin Peek, Kathy Petrovich. Janice Pettenger, Pam Pirtle, Dale Plants, Tracy Powers. Cindy Prange Ken Previs. Jana Price, Steve Price. Shelia Pyke. Connie Quaife, Ron Randen, Kurt Ranfranz, Sharon Rattray Allen Rawlings, Dave Reese, Debbie Reis, Clayton Remmers, Joe Rettig, Scott Reusze, Jim Reynolds. Roger Ricketts John Riddle, Amy Riddlebarger, Alicia Rieser. Nohemi Rivera, Alan Roach, Doreen Rohwedder, Kerry Roman, Bret Root 116— Freshmen Leonard Balias, Gary Szymborski, and John Magl- ish (below) help each other to understand their Gen¬ eral Math assignment in Mrs. Badylak’s class. Elyse Pavol (below right) colors in the last portions of her picture before adding the India ink in Miss Sege- barth’s Art I class. Lisa Ropa, Sheryl Rosenbaum. Margaret Rowane. Mike Ruble. Pam Ruggeri. Mitch Runyon. Lori Rupe, Judy Russell Donna Rzepka, William Rzepka. Linda Saager. Ken Saberniak. Dean Sabo, Cheryl Sacek. Jim Sapp. Alex Sarno Dave Sauerman, Lori Saylor. Lori Schafer. Susie Scheidt, Tony Scheidt, Eric Scheidt, Lisa Scherry. Steve Schiesser Steve Schlobohm, Liz Schoenbom, Julie Schott. Nancy Schroeder, Theresa Schuitema, Kim Schultz. Stacey Schut, Tim Schutz Janine Schweitzer. Joe Seberger, Patty Segura. Mike Sejda, Julie Sergent, Cathy Shafer, Kelley Shaffner. Bruce Shahbaz Mark Sharpe, Jill Sheeringa, Cindy Shelton. Linda Sherrington, Randy Shirey. Tammy Sholes. Becky Shuttz. Debbie Shuttz Freshmen — 117 Lynette Shuttz. Geoffrey Slaughter. Cindy Smith, Craig Smith. Jeff Smith. Linda Smith. Katie Smock. Barbara Smolinski Karen Sons. Andrea Sorbello, Shari Sourounis. Sue Souther, Joan Spencer. Caryn Springer. Lynda Stamper. Brad Staten Ann Marie Staudohar. Jim Stebar, Lori Stenger Randy Stern. Holly Stevenson. Mary Steuer Curt Stewart. David Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart Chuck Stillson. Jim Stover. John Straka Steve Stratten. Melissa Strickhorn. Julie Strong Jill Stuhlmacher, Caroline Sumara. Susan Surprise Lisa Suss. Gary Szymborski. Terry Tapper Susan Teller. Jill Thiess. Suzy Thomas Christine Thomen. Pamala Thompson. Steve Thompson Diane Thurman. Dan Traves. Troy Kabella Sheryl Rosenbaum (above right) listens attentively to Mr. Darwin Kinney as he explains the theory of evolution to his sixth hour biology class. Daniel Ayers (above) easily translates his assignment from Spanish to English. Chris Thomen (top) computes problems in General Math. t Q V •� T Freshmen encounter new horizons By the time the school closed its doors on regular classes in June, the Class of ’81 had undergone an amazing change. Entering Crown Point High School in Sep¬ tember. the freshmen had been a group of nervous, insecure “recruits” from Taft. St. Mary’s, and Trinity Lutheran. Everyone else in the halls seemed so much taller. To the freshmen the teachers seemed sterner, the classes longer and more difficult, and the halls an absolute maze. For many frosh, the transition from junior to the senior high school seemed impossible. But as the year progressed, freshmen became more sure of themselves. They attended frosh games, helping the cheerlead¬ ers spur the teams to victory. A few brave freshmen attended the varsity games, where their voices could be heard among the others in the Crazy Crew. Freshmen joined clubs, finding that they took the bus home less often as the year progressed because they were staying after school for meetings. Soon, the daily class routine became sec¬ ond nature. Teachers and upperclassmen were no longer large and threatening. Hall¬ ways became as familiar as those at junior high had been. By the end of the year, the Class of ' 81 were no longer the “itty-bitty Freshmen.” They were ready to be “super silly sopho¬ mores”. Charles Troy, Jim Trythall. Jim Turner. Kenneth Unger. Cindy Urbanski, Robin Vaden, Val Vogenas. Mark VanAusdal Wanda VanDoring. Bob Vandrunen. John VanWoerden. Julie Verduzco, Mark Veteto. William Vezeau, Jon Vicari, Heidi Voyak Cathy Walker. Scott Wally. Chris Walters. Mike Ward. Angie Warman, Jean Warner. Jeff Watson. Robert Watts Debbie Weaver. Lisa Weaver. Jeff Weber. Mike Weeks. James Wehren, Gordon Westerwelle. Larrv Westgate. Roger Whitaker Laura White. Lisa White. Steve White. Teresa White, Melvin Whitefield. Michelle Whitmer. Rich Wichowsky. Don Wiggs Brian Wilkes. Sherry Willhoite. Thomas Willhoite, Jennifer Williams, Richard Williams, David Wilson. Megan Wirtz. Linda Witt Dave Wood, Michael Woodke. Bob Worley. Brad Wright, Patty Zackfia. Zachary Ziese. Michelle Zmuda. Mark Zurbriggen Freshmen — 119 cJj-ctive bihe a student in the council?, bihe the editors, on the staff, Jlihe a band that heejis the rhgthm or the art cbub with their crafts., Jlihe a cho ir that is. singing, or the boosters wi th their ch eers, Jlihe the drama comfzany acting or the students in heahth careers. J?ih e an athbete who has bettered in activities and sfiort games, Jlihe the scholars who are honored for their achievements and their cbaims, Jlihe the futures that theg ’bb find from the fiast theg ’ve heft behind. Activities — 121 Student Council President John Moos (below) announces at an assembly that the seniors had once again triumphed in spirit week competition. Kathy Snyder, Jeff Rattray, Cathy Souther, Greg Lambert, Mr. Mark Callison (sponsor), and John Moos (right) display one of two new entrance mats presented to CPHS by the Student Council. Sue Cowan, Patty Schmal, and Jean Georgas (middle right) deck the halls of CPHS for the holiday season. Student Coun¬ cil officials John Moos, Janet Hortyk, Mark Keene, and Kathy Snyder (far right) visit the Bunny Hutch at Southlake Mall to tell the Easter Bunny what they would like to find in their Easter baskets. Julie Glinis, Debbie Schmal, and Caroline Kammann (lower right) bump to, the beat of the Student Coun¬ cil ' s disco dance. Student Council hosts new activities Gifts, activities, the Crazy Crew, time, and lots of energy are among the many things presented to Crown Point High School by the 1977-78 Student Council. The Student Council, headed by Presi¬ dent John Moos, had 56 member s. Spon¬ sors, Mr. Mark Callison and Mr. Ken Brist, spent a busy year supervising the council’s numerous activities. The Student Council presented CPHS with several gifts. First was a pop machine which was placed in the students’ area near the Student Council’s office. Sec¬ ondly was a $200 scholarship which was presented to Tina Pelton. Thirdly were two entrance mats, with a total cost of $700, to be used by the front doors. Besides giving the school concrete gifts, the council donated hours of work to pro¬ vide the student body with activities to fill their after school hours with fun. The Student Council sponsored a disco dance in January. The dance featured recorded music and a light show. Along with the Booster Club, Athletic department, and student volunteers, the Student Council made the Homecoming week a success. A M R Rush Rock Concert, spon¬ sored by the Council, was held in the auditorium, and approximately 800 stu¬ dents attended this concert. THE STING, A MAN CALLED HORSE, and THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON were presented by the Council in the auditorium. THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON was shown in the 3-D style which was popular in the 1950’s. The popular Crazy Crew, made famous by CPHS basketball games, was origi¬ nated by the Student Council members. At the close of the school year the Stu¬ dent Council members voted to see who should receive the award for being the most active Student Council member. John Moos was their choice because of all the work he did as president. The Student Council officers for the 1977-78 school year (left) are (seated) John Moos, president: Cathy Souther, secretary; Anne Vicari, vice president: and Dick Sauerman, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured is Tammy Rawlings, treasurer. Members of the Stu¬ dent Council are (below, row one) Jim Lewis. Nannette Elfstrom, Tanya Botkin. Mike Jarboe. Phil Seaman: (row two) Kathy Schmal, Maria Riddle. Kathy Snyder, Anne Vicari, Suzy Thomas. Lori Holquin, Scott White, Bill Feder, Cory Olson. Diane Stillwagon, Jeff Rattray. Mark Keene. Allen Rawlings; (stairs, bottom to top) Mr. Mark Callison. Mr. Ken Brist, Kathy Souther. Tina Pelton. Lori Coffman, Kathy Haverstock. Kay Mayden, Julie Middleton. Tammy Kopanda, Daryl Busch. Sue Wise, Debbie Repasky. Janice Kacmar. Dana Larson. Linda Bugno, Jackie Jaeger, Karen Antcliff. Carol Cooper, Tom D’Ambrosio. Lori Massey. Greg Lambert. Tammy Rawlings. Melissa Peerson. Pat Byrd, Geoff Slaughter, John Dresh, Gail Cox, Brad Brown. John Moos. Lisa Wichowsky, Patty Schmal. Ellen Toering, Jean Georgas. Dick Sauerman. and Rose Cowan. Junior Kiwanians and Kiwaniennes are (right: row 1) Karen Mager (Girl ' s State). Andrea Marek (Girl ' s Track). Mike Rawlings (Boy ' s Track). Garland Bullock (Girl’s Tennis), Brad Rowe (Boy’s Cross Country). Debbie Szymborski (Cheerleaders). Elsie Johnson (Girl’s Gymnastics): (row 2) Joe Claus (Wrestling). Dick Sauerman (Boy’s State). Greg Forsythe (Golf). Ed Pachapa (Jazz Band). Ken Seaman (Boy’s Swimming). Mark Wise (Boy’s Basketball) and Dee Michaelis (Inklings). Not pictured is Chris Lain (Football). Members of the National Honor Society are (left: row l)Tina Pelton. Judy Wagonblast, Pete Barrett, Janet Wayman. Garland Bullock. Nevenka Biljan. Terry Ro binson. Beth Bellamy. Katie Schmal. Cathy Urbanski. Lei Ellen Pastuszak, Patty Rinkenberger, Lisa Kremer. Debbie Wirtz. Sue Jebens. Maria Riddle. Deanna Janice Kacmar. Sue Coffman, and Sue Obermeyer. Junior Rotarians and Rotariennes are (right: row 1) Cathy Urbanski (Girl’s Swimming). Kelly Bedene (Fjumanities), Rose Cowan (Volleyball). Melinda Hill (Girl’s Basketball): (row 2) Dawn Shoaf (Windfall), Cheryl Andros (Excalibur). Janice Kacmar (Girl’s State), Lisa Kremer (Band). Janet Wayman (Humanities), Tammy Kopanda (Girl’s State), Tina Pelton (Girl’s State), Craig Carberry (Boy’s Tennis), Danny Pierce (Baseball); (row 3) Helen Bessette (Dramatics), Tom Tallgren (Foreign Exchange Student), Scott White (Choir), Tim Gergely (Football). Tom Platt (Building Trades), Jeffery Millan (Building Trades), John Moos (Student Government), and Dave Smith (Boy’s Gymnastics). Not pictured are Mike Donley (Boy’s Basketball) and Chris Dickinson (News Bureau). 124 — National Honor Society Seniors Dee Michaelis and Dawn Shoaf (left) were selected as the 1978 World Affairs Institute Dele¬ gates. The institute was held in Cincinnati. Ohio dur¬ ing late April. The topic of discussion was Brazil. The 1977 Boy’s State Delegates are (center) Dick Sauerman. John Moos. Ed Fischer, and Bill Guthrie. The 1977 Girl’s State Delegates are (bottom left) Karen Mager and Jan Madajczyk: (standing) Tammy Kopanda, Janice Kacmar. and Tina Pelton. Local clubs honor outstanding seniors The Crown Point Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs invited selected seniors to be their guests. These seniors were recommended by the school administration and met with one of the groups for one month. The 1978 World Affairs Institute was held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dee Michaelis, Dawn Shoaf, and Tom Tallgren repre¬ sented CPHS this year. The 1977 Boy’s and Girl’s Hoosier State Delegates spent a week last June at Indi¬ ana State University. The delegates learned about their government and applied their knowledge to simulate elec¬ tions for town offices. In Boy’s State Dick Sauerman was elected to the offices of City Councilman, County Councilman, County Recorder, County Assessor, and State Chairman of Athletics. In Girl’s State Tammy Kopanda won the office of Precinct Committeewoman while Karen Mager was elected as City Councilman. Tina Pelton received a $100 scholarship for her outstanding work dur¬ ing the week. The National Honor Society elected officers at the start of school. Officers elected were Judy Keddington, president: Judy Wagonblast, vice-president; Janet Wayman, secretary; Terry Robinson, treasurer; Janice Kacmar, keeper-of-the- Flame; Cathy Urbanski, social chairman; and Pete Barrett, Ed Fischer, and Brad Rowe, representatives. On Tuesday, May 2. 1978, the CPHS chapter gladly welcomed sixty-four new members. Seniors inducted were Cheryl Andros. Stephanie Apikos, Robert Ban- ser, Kelly Bedene. Linda Bugno. Janna Castor, Rose Cowan, Joanne Dance, Pat¬ rick Flynn, Detlef Griessman. William Guthrie. Bridget Haniford, Diana Haynes, Scott Hill, Michael Jarboe. Cindy Kaldahl, Kathy Kernagis, Francine Krieter, Patricia Kulawinski, Jan Madajc¬ zyk, Andrea Marek, Darice Martin. Debra Matthias, Andrea Merten. Deanne Michaelis, Catherine Morris, Terry Nance, Lisa Oscarson, Ed Pachapa. Bar¬ bara Richards, Dawn Rollensen. Janet Schwarz, Dawn Shoaf. David Smith, Mel¬ ody Stevanovic, Anne Vicari, Scott White. Lisa Wichowsky, and Brenda Wisniewski. Juniors inducted were William Brown. Sally Blanco, Caroline Burkett, Barbara Hill, Alice Johns, Mark Johnson, Jim Kacaden, Mike Karr, Risha Marek, Julie Middleton. Jeff Pehl, Lori Rohwedder. Pam Rzepka, Pat Schmal. Kathy Segert. Edgar Shook, Mary Kay Thanos, Ellen Toering, Barbara Toman, Lori VanA- usdal, Mary Verduzco, Jean Wagonblast, James Young, Karen Zackfia. and Jane Zdanowicz. UIMDFRLL The Windfall literary magazine under¬ went several internal changes, but the out¬ ward appearance of the publication remained as excellent as ever. The small staff organized early for a busy year. To cut down of printing costs, the staff decided to do a major portion of the printing process themselves, w ' ith the help of graphics teacher Mr. John Bare. The extra work delayed publication of the first issue, but it eventually came out in January. The late appearance of the year’s first issue left little time to complete the sec¬ ond. Although they were pushed extremely hard by deadlines, the staff did put out a second issue. One of the staff’s biggest problems was getting high-quality material. Photogra¬ phy was scarce, and the co-editors did a great deal of illustrations. Though plagued by a small staff, little material, and extra printing work, the Windfall staff still published extremely creative magazines. New features included fancy headline styles and bor¬ ders. Co-editors were Dawn Shoaf and Janet Wayman. Staff members were Ed Shook, Risha Marek. Mark Stoops, Barb Hill, Sue Jebens, Sheila Sauline, Barb Toman, Barb Richards, Jean Georgas. Donna Austin, Tom Douthett, Becky Owen. John Kmetz, Lisa Scherry. Julie Sargeant, and Joanne Bow ' man. Windfall sponsor Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (above) sorts through material submitted to the magazine to find high quality work. The co-editors. Janet Wayman and Dawn Shoaf (top) fit graphics to a page for a special layout. Barb Hill types a rough draft as Janet Wayman reads it (right). Staff members (far right) spend afterschool hours reading, editing, and laying out copy. Windfall workers are (middle right) Barb Hill. Barb Toman, Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Ed Shook. John Kmetz. Janet Wayman, and Dawn Shoaf. Ed Shook (right, seated) types the final copy of a story to be printed in the magazine while John Kmetz checks it. Barb Toman (lower left) glues graphic art¬ work to a Windfall spread. 126 —Windfall QUILL MID SCROLL For Crown Point High School ' s three publications staffs, the annual Publica¬ tions Banquet is the highlight of a busy year. The banquet honors the staff mem¬ bers’ efforts throughout the year. The banquet also serves as an occasion when students can be inducted into Quill and Scroll, the honorary society for stu¬ dent journalists. At this year ' s banquet five students were inducted in a candle¬ light ceremony. They were Vickie Carpen¬ ter. Barb Hill. Risha Marek. Cathy Mor¬ ris, and Barb Toman. Six students were given Superstar Awards for outstanding work on a publi¬ cation for two or more years. Superstar winners were Cheryl Andros, John Bur¬ rell, Lisa Kremer. Dee Michaelis, Cathy Morris, and Barb Toman. Donna Koscica and Cindy Crisman were awarded a scholarship to attend a summer workshop in yearbook at San Angelo, Texas. Barb Toman was given the Star-Register Publications scholarship to attend a newspaper workshop at Indiana University. The Post-Trubune Best Staffer Award went to Dee Michaelis and Lisa Kremer. Barb Toman was the recipient of the Hammond Times’ Best Staffer plaque. Cheryl Andros won the yearbook best staffer award. Humor was injected into the evening when the editors of the publications pre¬ sented gag awards to their staff members. Students inducted into Quill and Scroll this year (top) were (holding candles) Barb Toman. Cathy Morris, Risha Marek, Barb Hill, and Vickie Carpen¬ ter. Students inducted into Quill and Scroll last year (back row) are Janet Wayman. Dawn Shoaf. Dee Michaelis, Lisa Kremer. and Cheryl Andros. Miss Eleanore Britton (above), the sponsor for both INKLINGS and EXCALIBUR. received gifts from both publication staffs at the banquet in apprecia¬ tion for her work during the year. Quill and Scroll members for 1977 are (left, row one) Cheryl Andros. Janet Wayman, Dee Michaelis; (row two) Lisa Kremer and Dawn Shoaf. Quill and Scroll Society — 127 INKLINGS INKLINGS INKLINGS INKLINGS INKLINGS Small c paper a new Dickinson (left) copy reads news-1 paper articles before they are sent to the printer] Chris also rereads the copy at the printers after the type has been set to make sure that no errors have! been made. Business Manager Meg Golden and 1 Advertising Manager Lynne Weiss (below) calculate . and design advertisements to appear in an issue of 1 j THE INKLINGS. Lynne and Meg also contact busil nesses about placing ads, in addition to taking carr; of billing and newspaper sales. The annual INKLINGS Valentine’s Day carnation sale was alsd their responsibility. A goal of selling 500 flowers wasj set by the staff, but they surpassed that mark by sell-! ing a grand total of 679 red, white, and pink carna¬ tions. Circulation managers Dee Williams and Bm gitle Krupa (bottom left) fold, address, and mail copies of THE INKLINGS staff includes (bottom! row one) Dee Williams. Melody Stevanovic, Bernie Tiltges. Fred Knauer, Brigitte Krupa. John Burrell; (row two) Eric Good, Anthony Anderson. Dee Michaelis. Lisa Kremer, Chris Dickinson. Barb Toman: (row three) Lynne Weiss, JoAnne Bowman and Scott Kracht. Not pictured are John Dinning] Ron Webb. Vickie Carpenter. Meg Golden, Fran) cine Gruszka. and Greg Cooper. A fresh set of eager editors first issue of THE INKLINGS ii part of August. Most students were still enjoying their last month of vacation, but the INKLINGS staff was beginning a long chain of deadlines. Twenty-eight issues of THE INKLINGS were sold on Fridays during third hour for 15 cents. Large snow falls made deadlines a little more tricky to meet. While the rest of the students and faculty were at home enjoy¬ ing “snow days,” the editors and advisor bundled up and waded through snow drifts to complete the paper. The student body was held in suspense for several days while waiting to see if weather conditions would force the sec¬ ond annual Turn-About Dance to be can¬ celled. The snow flurries stopped just in time, and 175 couples enjoyed three hours of soft music by “Lokust.” The staff updated the paper by printing more student opinion articles. Polls on the controversy over transportation for stu¬ dents involved in after school activities and coed gym classes highlighted the year. The “Teacher Feature” column, featur¬ ing one teacher each week, enabled stu¬ dents to see teachers from another side. The long standing “Newsbrief” column on the front page reappeared under a new name “By the Way.” Scott Kracht brightened page two with the antics of “Stafford the Cat.” THE INKLINGS staff spent a busy year keeping everyone at CPHS informed of both the serious and humorous news. They covered concerts, athletic events, class and club projects and even the tragic abduction of Mr. Caravana’s well-loved Doughboy by the DLA (Doughboy Liber¬ ation Army). Co-editors Lisa Kremer and Dee Michaelis consult Managing Editor Barb Toman as they plan an issue of THE INKLINGS (top left). JoAnn Bowman assists Feature Editor Vickie Carpenter in writing headlines for the feature page (center left). Melody Stevanovic and Anthony Anderson tackle the sports page layout (lower left). The glowing sign warned anxious editors that opening the darkroom door while a picture was being printed could be disastrous (below). Cartoonist Scott Kracht sketches “Stafford The Cat for his comic strip (bottom). THE INKLINGS STAFF Co-editors-in-chief . . Managing editor . . . Feature editors. Sports editor. Business editor. Advertising manager Circulation manager Photographers. . Lisa Kremer and Dee Michaeli .. . .Vickie Carpenter and Dee Williams .Melody Stevanovic .Meg Golden .Lynne Weiss .Dee Williams .. Eric Good. Ron Webb. John Dinning and Fred Knauer .Scott Kracht . Francine Gruszka and Chris Dickinson .Brigitte Krupa .Helen Bessette. Dance Martin. Lynne Elser. and Laura VerMeulen . Anthony Anderson. Francine Gruszka. Greg Cooper, and JoAnn Bowman .Eleanore Britton Cartoonist .. Copy editors Historian ... Columnist .. INKLINGS — 129 p -v ' jCAL IBl p Editor-in-chief. Assistant editor. Senior Album editor. Assistant Senior Album editor Junior Album editor . Sophomore Album editor. Freshman Album editors. Faculty and academics editor . . Activities editor . Sports editor. Index editor. Copy editor . Advertising editor . Advertising layout editor. Photography editor. Assistant photographer. Artwork. Advisor. .Cheryl Andros .Cathy Morris .Lori Rohwedder .Dawn Shoaf .Patty Haskett .Denise Rohwedder .. Kevin Peek and Lisa Rieser .Cathy Morris .Vickie Carpenter .Jim Russo .Sharon Stranen .Barb Toman .Cheryl Andros .Dawn Shoaf .John Burrell .BernieTiltges .Dawn Shoaf .Miss Eleanore Britton Editors win layout award at workshop Putting a yearbook together involves more than occasional pecks at a type¬ writer, haphazard focusing and clicks of a camera, and doodling all over the margins of pictures. Hours of scheduling, plan¬ ning, and writing go into every yearbook. The 1978 edition is no exception. This year’s EXCALIBUR staff began its work in July by sending Editor Cheryl Andros and Assistant Editor Cathy Mor¬ ris to a special training session at San Angelo, Texas. At Angelo State Univer¬ sity, Cheryl and Cathy won the best lay¬ out design award in the large school com¬ petition. Cheryl and Cathy also attended a photography class at Franklin College as the result of an award given by Root Stu¬ dios. As always the school year seemed to begin unusually slowly as the staff waited for clubs, sports, and activities to begin so their work could. Then as the year began to progress, yearbook work picked up speed. Soon deadlines had to be met. Copy was still in the works and headlines had to be written. The relief of completing a page was often squashed by the realiza¬ tion of many left to be done. As the prom, graduation, and other year end events wrapped up the school year, the staff ended its busy year. The E XCALIBUR staff (above left) includes (row one) Dawn Shoaf. Cheryl Andros and Bill Meyer: (row two) Denise Rohwedder, Lori Rohwedder. Lisa Rieser. Miss Eleanore Britton: (row three) Bernie Tiltges. Sharon Stranen. John Burrell. Jim Russo and Kevin Peek. Cathy Morris (far left) calls Root Studio to schedule a date for the yearbook photogra¬ pher to come to CPHS. Miss Eleanore Britton and Cheryl Andros (top), along with the rest of the year¬ book staff distributed over eleven hundred 1976-77 yearbooks in addition to preparing the 1977-78 copy. Album editors Lori Rohwedder. Denise Rohwedder. Kevin Peek. Lisa Rieser and Patty Haskett (above) decide which pictures will best fit their yearbook page layouts. John Burrell and Bernie Tiltges (far left) photograph the highlights of a home basketball game. Vickie Carpenter (left) chooses which candids she will use in the activities section of the yearbook. EXCALIBUR — 131 ' The varsity cheerleaders (top) created “Bird People” to entertain the student body at a pep assembly. The crazy birds shook, rocked and swayed to music amid the appreciative laughter of the students and faculty. Kay Mayden and Elsie Johnson (above) demon¬ strated true dedication as they and the rest of the varsity cheerleading squad tolerated a cold shower to 132 — Varsity Cheerleaders cheer their team on. Cathy Ceisen (right) presents Jim Donley with a carnation at the final home bas¬ ketball game of the season. The cheerleaders awarded the varsity team, score and time keepers with the flowers to show the appreciation for the sea- Varsity squad combines with Crazy Crew to bring new spirit to games Rowdy, crowded, enthusiastic fun is the only way to describe the varsity football and basketball seasons. The fans turned out like never before and. teamed up with talented cheerleaders, made an une¬ qualled combination. The varsity cheer¬ leaders had their hands full keeping the fans satisfied with a steady stream of cheers at each game. The crowd demanded a lot of action, variety, and skill; and they got it all plus much more. The varsity squads attended a camp at Wauwausee. Indiana for five days over the summer. The cheerleaders were proud to win the overall championship at the camp as well as the spirit stick. The spirit stick is an award given to squads who seem to possess a large amount of spirit. Several of these sticks are awarded each evening while the camp is in session. A few are given out on the final night of the camp to the squads showing the most spirit during the entire week. The varsity cheerleaders received one of these sticks each evening and was among the few to receive a spirit on the final night. Besides winning the overall championship the var¬ sity squad also won four first places and one second place in the week ' s competi¬ tion. The varsity squad held numerous money making projects during the school year. They had several car washes to raise money to buy emblems for their sweaters and ran a cheerleading clinic. The marching band, pep band, and cheerleaders combined almost like magic to provide unique, lively fun for the spec¬ tators at games. The pep band ' s music to Rock Around the Clock and the “Gong Show ' s closing number combined with the squad ' s choreography to be two of the crowd’s favorites. The “Gong Show” number involved everyone dancing like crazy until the band struck a series of notes; then everyone froze momentarily and continued dancing. The “Rock Around the Clock routine was per¬ formed by the cheerleaders with the fans singing and clapping along. The marching band allowed the specta¬ tors to release pent-up energy by playing the school song as each touchdown was scored. The cheerleaders then led the stands in the school song. Cathy Geisen Gail Cox rock you, We will rock you, We will rock you, We will rock you, Varsity Cheerleader s— 133 v J.V. cheerleaders t fired up, Let’s get named as all stars The junior varsity cheerleaders kept the Crown Point High School fans enthusias¬ tic during the football and basketball sea¬ sons. Their support spurred the junior var¬ sity football team to finish its season with a 5-3 record. The basketball team con¬ cluded its season with 18 victories over 3 losses. The junior varsity cheerleaders began practicing immediately after they were chosen as cheerleaders, both individually and as a group. The junior varsity squad attended the Ball State NCA (National Cheerleading Association) Camp for five days over the summer. The camp instructed the girls in acrobats, pom p om routines, arm move¬ ments and new cheers. The junior varsity cheerleaders received six first places, three second places, and two third places. They also were proud to be placed as an all star squad. Besides the competitions and classes, the squads attending the camp relaxed at a talent contest and a dance. In addition to cheering at all 21 of the junior varsity games, the junior varsity squad showed its spirit by attending all of the varsity games. _ Tension builds for Sherri Kaiser, Lorri Holguin. Lisa James, and Karen Antcliff (right) as they anxiously await the outcome of a free throw shot. Ta nya Bot¬ kin. Sherri Kaiser. Lisa James, and Karen Antcliff (below) rock-n-roll their way to spreading enthusi¬ asm among the student body at a basketball pep assembly. The freshman cheerleaders use a mixture of old and new cheers to generate spirit. The new routines and words are created by the squad’s work¬ ing together. Suzy Thomas. Lorri Holguin, Tanya Botkin. Lisa James. Sherri Kaiser, and Karen Ant¬ cliff (right) pile on the spirit in a pyramid during a winter pep assembly. The 1978 freshman cheerlead¬ ers are (bottom left: up center) Lorri Holguin. Sherri Kaiser. Lisa James. Karen Antcliff. (left) Suzy Thomas, and (right) Tanya Botkin. Sherri Kaiser and Suzy Thomas (bottom right) join the fun crazy- mood of a pep assembly with their rowdy antics. At this pep session the freshman cheerleaders rolled up their jeans and pulled back their hair to bring in the atmosphere of the 1950’s. Frosh cheerleaders attend summer camp Red and white outfits, hours of prac¬ tice. hoarse voices, fan buses, tired mus¬ cles, the joy of victory, and the sorrow of defeat are all a part of being a cheerleader. The freshman cheerleaders began their career by attending a two week after¬ school cheerleading clinic held at the Crown Point Community Building. At this clinic they were chosen from many contestants by a three-part elimination process. The first part dealt with their individual personality ratings which were scored by their teachers. The girls began preparing for their busy year during a summer cheerleading camp held in Muncie, Indiana. The camp, spon¬ sored by the National Cheerleading Asso¬ ciation, dealt with teaching new cheers in addition to improving group correlation and gymnastic abilities. Two practice sessions, lasting several hours, per week allowed time to write and learn new cheers as well as to practice the old ones. The freshman cheerleaders were at all 24 of the freshman basketball and football games, stomping, clapping and yelling their team on to victory. fired up, Let’s get fired up, Let’s get fired up, Let’s get fired up, Freshman Cheerleaders— 135 Booster Club sponsor Mr. Paul Hernandez (above) directs Cheryl Andros, Cathy Morris and Sharon Stranen as they design signs to promote spirit for a basketball game. Rhonda Waymire (right) adds a finishing touch of glitter to a Booster Club sign. Sen- 136— Booster Club ior Cathy Morris (right) proclaims her “seniority” from the sidelines of a basketball game. The red and white T-shirts were a popular addition to the spirit- filled stands. s ' W wior$ Spirit explodes as Booster Club, Pep Band, and Crazy Crew highlight games Crown Point fans had never seen any¬ thing like it—an explosion of spirit that made last year ' s basketball season more rowdy than any in recent memory. Lead¬ ing the students in cheers were the Pep Band. Crazy Crew, and Booster Club. No one can say exactly when the Crazy Crew was born. Suddenly, the games were rowdy and everyone was showing up in crazy costumes—anything from hats to “I’ve Got Seniority” T-shirts, Fans also brought “toys” with them, including Ker- mit dolls, whistles, and horns. Frequently during the games, a bell could be ringing in the stands. It was a huge instrument that looked like the Lib¬ erty Bell and was hauled on a wagon into the bleachers by Chris Lain, Bill Kozlow- ski. and Tim Gergely. the Bell Brothers. Crown Point’s outstanding enthusiasm was officially recognized by Post-Tribune sports writer, A1 Hamnik, who named the fans “The Crazy Crew” in his Sunday col¬ umn. One of the Crazy Crew’s favorite cheers were those done to music provided by the CPHS Pep Band. Under the direction of Mr. Randy Koehler, the band played “Star Wars,” “Budweiser,” and the theme song of “The Gong Show.” Pop songs they played before the games included “Rocky,” “Evergreen,” “Boogie Fever.” and “Sir Duke.” Band members joined other fans in wearing crazy hats. During basketball season members of the Booster Club could be found almost every day on their knees in Mr. Hernan¬ dez’s room painting posters. Although hampered by small membership, the club still managed to provide original signs for each game. Members of the Pep Band are (below: row one) Denise Rohwedder, Mike Baird. Pam Kelly. Kathy Kelleher. Carry Panky, Ruth White: (row two) Jeff Kremer. Tom Reed. Paul Weaver. Joe Lazarz, Eric Good. Frances Alexander, Mary Kay McFadden. Ed Shook. Wayne Kerr: (row three) Jim Beilfuss. Dan Dillon. Michelle Bazin. Beth England, Margaret Treadway, and Herman Eickleberry. The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Randy Koehler, attended all of the home varsity games (left). The band combined with the enthusiastic cheer¬ leaders and fans to bring a new aura to Crown Point basketball games. The “Crazy Crew (center) created a new sensation at the games. Hats, dancing, horns, bells, and lots of rowdy fun teamed up with exciting games to make an unforgettable season. The Senior (lass deco¬ rated the gym, halls, and stairways with spirit-stirring signs (far left and below) for each game. The Booster Club may have been small, but its spirit and energy brightened each game. Pep Band — 137 CPHS bands tackle huge fund-raising campaign to earn money for uniforms Last year was a landmark year for the Crown Point High School bands. The bands decided to buy new concert and marching uniforms for each band mem¬ ber. Most of the school year’s activities centered around this project. Band mem¬ bers have wanted new uniforms for several years. The Band Council, a group of band members who represent the entire band, urged that the old uniforms be replaced. Members of the Band Council were Senior Lisa Kremer, president; Jun¬ ior Doug Crisman. vice-president: Senior Tom Strong, secretary; Junior Lori Roh- wedder. librarian; Sophomore Barry Lit¬ tle. historian; and Junior Lee Harter, stu¬ dent manager. After discussing the uniform situation at a Band Council meeting. Director Mr. Randy Koehler agreed that the old uni¬ forms should be replaced. The Adult Booster Club also gave its support in developing the fund-raising projects and choosing the new uniforms. Since each uniform costs about $250, the band had a huge fund-raising cam¬ paign. The band held its annual orange and grapefruit drive in December, selling one and a half semi-trucks full of fruit. Bread was baked and sold at holiday time, and popcorn was sold at football and bas¬ ketball games. As usual, the band had a full schedule of concerts and contests. The major con¬ certs were the Christmas Concert in December, the Winter Concert in Febru¬ ary. and the Spring Concert in April. Con¬ tests included the NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest and State Solo and Ensemble Contest in February, and NIS¬ BOVA Concert Contest in April. The Jazz Band featured trumpeter Clark Terry at its annual Guest Artist Concert in May. The band also competed in several contests, including ones at Pur¬ due, Terre Haute, and Elmhurst, Indiana. The Jazz Band earned consistently high awards. At Elmhurst it was voted one of the two best bands in the contest. Judges at the contests were often impressed by the number of soloists in the group and their expertise. Senior Ed Pachapa and Junior Herman Eickleberry won top hon¬ ors for solos at the Purdue Jazz Festival. With its busy schedule, the band still had time for fun. The annual Choir-Band Basketball game in April saw the band on the top of a 36-35 score. The game was sweet revenge for the band since it had lost the year before. Amy Venema (opposite page, lop) practices a band number for an upcoming concert. Members of the String Ensemble (opposite page, middle left) are (row one) William Busch, Randy Linder. Nova Johns, Jerry Ayres, Dave Wood: (row two) Caroline Sumara, Andrea Merten, and Keith Cunningham. Not pictured are Dawn Hardley, Brent Gilbert, and Steve Koscica. The Symphony Band members are (opposite page, bottom) (row one) Alison Green, Dee Williams. Kelly Biggs, Janet Wayman, Lisa Oscarson, Laura VerMeulen. Stephanie Apikos; (row two) Tom Strong, Fran Krieter. Lori Rohwedder. Lisa Shride, Denise Rohwedder. Lisa Howell, Lori Ingram, Terri Conway, Kate McCord, Janice Hill; (row three) Terri Brown. Cindy Crisman, Pat Thompson, Mary Kay McFadden, Margaret Crepeau, Carry Pankey, Valerie Baxendale. Daryl Busch, Nancy Smith, Aissa Margiotta. Alice Johns; (row four) Eric Good. Frances Alexander, Paul Weaver, Joe Lazaraz, Tom Reed, Doug Crisman. Kathy Kelleher, Jon Letsinger, Lee Harter, Lisa Kremer, Jim Burrell, Margaret Treadway, Sue Obermeyer; (row five) Herman Eickleberry, Ray Bishop, Bil Bruns. Wayne Kerr. Mr. Randy Koehler. Dan Molden. Ed Pachapa, Jeff Kremer, Mike Baird. Dan Dillon, Ruth White, and Ed Shook. Members of the Concert Band (top: row one) are Linda Smith, Christy Anderson, Jean Warner. Sheryl Rosenbaum. Nancy Schroeder, Sandy Gill, Ann Magiera, Cathy Burns, Mary Burrell, Holly Stevenson; (row two) Allen Horner, Kathy Jackson, Cindy Murphy. Diane Melle, Chris Thoman, Gina Gregor, Lynn Followed, Liz O ' Brien; (row three) Allen Whitefieid, Judy Russell. Sherri Adams, Michelle Bazin. Pat Maloney. Greg Ashcraft, Shelley Letsinger, Lisa Suss. Pam Kelly. Peter Davis, Beth England, Bobbi Conway, Linda Durant: (row four) Barry Little. Mark Van Ausdai, Jim Beilfuss, John Marquis, Tim Buehler. Buster Black, Kevin Kuznicki. Rob Craig, Judy Brumbaugh. Roy Garlach, Dan Leach, Ken Floyd, Dean Sabo; (row five) Bill Love. Kurt Ranfranz. Tony Iurillo. Melissa Strickhorn, Mr. Randy Koehler, and Mrs. Peggy Shaffer. The Jazz Band (right) is composed of (row one) Margaret Treadway, Lee Harter, Kathy Kelleher. Stephanie Apikos, Ken Floyd, Wayne Kerr; (row two) Tom Reed, Joe Lazarz, Paul Weaver, Brian McDermott, Doug Crisman, Michelle Bazin, Lisa Shride; (row three) Dan Dillon. Jeff Kremer, Ed Pachapa, Mike Baird. Darrell Spears, Barry Little, Steve Koscica, Herman Eickleberry, and Dan Molden. Stephanie Apikos, Laura VerMeulen. and Lee Harter (left) practice a song to improve their musical talents for the NISBOVA contest. Bands — 139 Marching Band attends band camp The Crown Point High School Marching Band began its year of trips, contests, and fund raising with a new project. The band attended a week long band camp from June 6-10. The camp, at Stoney Run County Park, not only taught marching band techniques, but also provided recreational activi¬ ties. Due to the size of the band and the many divi¬ sions, Drum Majors and Cadette Captains were chosen. These leaders were chosen by audition. They were judged on their musical ability, show¬ manship, knowledge of equipment skills, attitude, interest, and responsibility. The Drum Majors chosen were Ed Pachapa, Lisa Kremer, and Tom Strong. The Cadette Captains chosen were Linda Bugno, Laura Eisner and Janice Kacmar. In competition the band received fifth place in the Duneland Invitational competition, fifth place in Kokomo High School’s competition, fifth place in the Kokomo Haworth Invitational, first place in the Crown Point Fourth of July parade, first place in the Hebron Fourth of July parade, and a second division rating in the NISBOVA State Marching Band Contest. Individual awards earned during the year included Tom Strong’s Arion Award, and Stepha¬ nie Apikos’ John Phillip Sousa Award. Under¬ classmen chosen for special awards were Laura VerMeulen—Outstanding Marching Band Mem¬ ber, Shelly Letsinger—Outstanding Concert Band Member, and Lori Rohwedder—Outstanding Symphony Band Member. The 1977-78 Drum Majors for the Crown Point High School Marching Band are (top) Tom Strong, Lisa Kremer, and Ed Pachapa. The Marching Band (above) is composed of (row one) Cheryl Finley, Lori Zieseniss, Peggy Knotts, Christy Anderson, Linda Durant, TomStrong, Lisa Kremer, Ed Pachapa, Linda Bugno, Lisa Shride, Janice Banks. Beth England; (row two) Pam Kelly, Dee Williams, Nancy Schroeder, Beth Lear, Mary Burrell, Lisa Oscarson, Linda Austin, Liz O’Brien, Fran Krieter, Reyne Rickettes, Liz Schoenbom, Holly Stevenson, Janet Wayman, Alice Johns, Barb Bubik; (row three) Kate McCord, Allen Homer, Chris Thoman, Debbie Alspaugh, Daryl Busch, Sandy Gill, Alane Homer, Stephanie Apikos, Lori Rohwedder. Sherri Rosenbaum, Cindy Murphy, Jean Warner, Bobbi Conway, Kelly Biggs, Susy Money; (row four) Julie Gibbons, Carrie Pankey, Judy Brumbaugh, Janice Hill, Linda Smith, Elizabeth Stewart, Tern Conway, 140 — Marching Band Melissa Strickhorn, Wayne Kerr, Herman Eickleberry, Bill Love, Laura VerMuelen, Ken Floyd, Ray Bishop, Bill Brums, Gina Gregor, Alison Green, Lisa Howell, Denise Rohdder, Lori VanAusdal; (row five) Pam Golden, Margaret Treadway, Sue Obermeyer, Jon Letsinger, Margaret Crepeau, Lisa Suss, Frances Alexander, Joe Lazarz, Doug Crisman, Cheryl Vanderhere, Allen Whitefield, Pat Maloney, Greg Ashcraft, Tom Reed, Shelly Letsinger, May Kay McFadden, Jim Burrell, Nancy Smith, Melody Stevanovic, Michelle Bazin, Cindy Crisman, Patty Thompson, Mark VanAusdal, John Marquis, Jeff Kremer, Tim Buehler, Jeff Miller, Dan Molden, Barry Little, Dan Dillon, Buster Black, Jim Beilfuss, Ruth White, Sherry Adams, Terri Brown, Judy Russell, and Diane Melle. Linda Bueno, Barb Bubik, and Cheryl Finley, (right) perform during halftime of a basketball game. Members of the Cadettes are (top: kneeling) Christy Anderson, Lori Zieseniss. Peggy Knotts. Linda Bugno. Sue Smith. Janice Banks. Lisa Shride. l.inda Durant; (standing) Cheryl Finley. Barb Bubik. Robin Haniford. Grace Georgas. Laura Eisner. Janice Kacmar. Garland Bullock. Amy Vicari. Pam Kelly. Melody Stevanovic. Pam Golden. Kate McCord. Julie Gibbons. Julie Middleton. Lisa Kayes. Diane Melle. Nancy Smith. Lori VanAusdal. Susy Money, and Beth England. The Captains for the Cadettes are (center left) Linda Bugno (bottom). Laura Eisner, and Janice Kacmar. The flag bearers. Pam Kelly. Beth England, and Janice Kacmar. present the flags during halftime of a varsity basketball game (center). Cadelie members cheer for the basketball team while waiting to perform their halftime routine. Pictured (above) are Julie Middleton. Julie Gibbons. Linda Durant. Kate McCord. Nancy Smith. Janice Kacmar. and Cheryl Finley. The drummers (left) precede the Crown Point Marching Band in the Fourth of July parade. Cadettes 141 Girls Varsity Club holds balloon race The annual GVC-Lettermen’s balloon race was held once again. The balloons, over 1.400 red and white ones, were released during halftime of the Home¬ coming game. Despite fantastic odds both first and second places were won by the same person Mrs. Norma Geller. One of her balloons landed in Ontario, Canada while her other one landed in Ashly, Indi¬ ana. Mrs. Geller won $100 in cash as her prize and Joe Claus, who sold her the win- ni ng ticket, received $ 10. Besides co-sponsoring the balloon race, the GVC held bake sales and sold station¬ ery. The officers of the 1977-78 GVC were Janice Kacmar, president; Jane McConnell, vice president; Debbie Wirtz, secretary; and Garland Bullock, treasurer. The club’s year of hard work paid off on May 16 when the Girls Varsity Club held its annual banquet. The banquet was held at San Remos. Ruth Jones, head bas¬ ketball coach at Purdue University, was theguest speaker. The school year ended pleasantly for Melinda Hill because she was awarded a senior blanket along with being named the most outstanding senior GVC member. Members of the fellowship of Christian Athletes are (top: row one) Sally Schmitt. Brad Brown. Dave Smith. Tom Schmitt. Carol Cooper, Dick Sauerman. Greg Lain, Chris Lain, and sponsor Mr. Tony Blake. Ruth Jones (middle left), head basketball coach at Purdue University, spoke to the girls at the banquet about their role as female athletes. Rose Cowan (center) examines her place card at the banquet. Janice Kacmar (middle right), president of the GVC, helps with the Announcements at the banquet. Members of the Gill’s Varsity Club are (right: row one) Jill Searson. Barb Mikulich. Cathy Urbanski. Kathy Haverstock, Janet Miller, Janice Kacmar. Laura Eisner. Barb Bubik. Nicky Radford. Elsie Johnson. Kay Mayden; (row two) Maria Riddle. Debbie Szymborski, Melinda Hill. Barb Nussa. Teresa Erickson. Pam Foss, Tammy Rawlings, Celeste Elfstrom, Julie Middleton. Andrea Marek. Peggy Knotts: (row three) Judy Keddington. Rita Tiltges, Lisa Wichowsky, Sue Daily. Cherie Friant. Amy Venema. Diana Stillwagon, Mary Kay Thanos. Jane McConnell. Dawn Handley, Garland Bullock. Linda Bugno; (row four) Geri Rawley. Melissa Peerson. Janet Hortyk. Jean Georgas. Lisa Kremer, Marian Kacmar, Lisa James, Tina Pelton, Sue Cowan, Debbie Wirtz. Rose Cowan, Lisa Kayes. Anne Vicari; (row five) Sandy Alberts. Cathy Souther. Judy Wagonblast. Carol Cooper. Kris Ranfranz. Daryl Busch, Shanda Cremeans, Kris Weis. Nancy Sauerman, and Barb Richards. 142 — Girl ' s Varsity Club Senior Lettermen receive blankets The Lettermen’s Club had a busy year organizing fund raising projects, assisting at athletic events, and planning an end of the year banquet. The club joined the Girls Varsity Club in sponsoring the Homecoming balloon race. They also held a pop bottle drive and sold programs at football and basket¬ ball games. Members of the club took turns helping do chores like sweeping, managing the crowds, and running errands at both bas¬ ketball and football games. Officers for the club for the 1977-78 school year are Brad Rowe, president: Doug Byrd, vice president; Mike Rawling, secretary; Terry Robinson, treasurer; and Joe Claus, Sergeant-at-Arms. On May 23, the Lettermen held their annual banquet at Elmars. Gene Schroe- der, former player for the Chicago Bears, was the guest speaker for the evening. At the banquet, Mr. Charles Isley, Brad Rowe, Mike Rawlings, Joe Claus, Mike Donley, and Pete Barrett received senior blankets. n u ii 1 Kris Ranfranz. John Hawkins, and Nancy Haynes (top left) whirl around the floor of the Crown Roller Skating Rink at the skating party sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club and the Volunteers for the Handi¬ capped. The money earned at this party went to the Northern Indiana Special Education Co-op which is located in Crown Point. Principal Paul Georgas (top right) enjoys his meal at the Lettermen’s Banquet. Mr. Georgas attends the majority of the banquets and ceremonies held at Crown Point High School. Mike Rawlings (center left) displays the blanket awarded to him at the Lettermen’s Banquet. Mr. Charles Isley (center) poses with the blanket he received in honor of the coaching and score keeping he has done throughout his teaching career. Mr. Isley retired at the close of the 1977-78 school year. Brad Rowe (above) accepts his blanket from his track coach, Mr. Robert Conard. In addition to those mentioned above, Joe Claus, Mike Donley, and Pete Barrett received blankets at the Lettermen ' s Banquet. Members of the 1977-78 Lettermen’s Club are (left: row one) Rusty Biggs. Brad Brown. Bill Kozlowski, Pete Barrett, Doug Byrd. Mark Wise. Greg Lambert, Chris Kauffman. Joe Claus, Terry Robinson, Jim Lewis, Tony Balias; (row two) Mark Platt, Phil Seaman, Jim Kiefer, Tom Schmitt. Bret Botkin, Carl Smead, Phil Smock. Lenny Fodemski, Dick Sauerman, Jim Ozzello. Dave Smith, Steve Mitchell. Dan Pierce; (row three) Pat Kozlowski. Brad Rowe, Mike Donley. Mike Rawlings. Bill DeCoste, Gary Stratten, Bill Feder, Greg Forsythe. Scott White, Gerry Stiener. Bruce Lichtenfeld; (row four) Chris Lain, Jim Donley, Scott Reid, Gregg Ward, Ken Seaman, Tom Strong. Brent Rosenbower, Dale Gibbon, and John Hutchinson. Lettermen’s Club — 143 Madrigal members attend IU workshop The CPHS choral department had a busy year practicing for and presenting concerts. The choirs attended the nine¬ teenth annual Lake County Choral Festi¬ val as well as contests and special per¬ formances throughout the school year. At CPHS they sang at four concerts: one fall, one spring and two Christmas. The Madrigals recreated a bit of “Mer- rie Olde England” for guests during two Christmas dinners on December 14 and 15. In addition to the sixteenth century style costumes, food, decorations, and music were jesters and jugglers. The Madrigal group was honored to be chosen to participate in an Indiana Uni¬ versity workshop. They traveled to Bloomington to demonstrate their singing abilities and performing techniques. Mr. Michael S. Wade, CPHS choral director, explained the workshop’s significance, “It’s quite an honor to be asked. We enjoy performing for any audience, but at I.U. they understand the finer points of Madri¬ gal singing and are more critical.” Members of the CPHS Swing Choir (top: row one) are Tina Wilson. Helen Bessette. Lynne Elser. Kathy Segert; (row two) Janna Castor. Helen Brouillette. Mike Campbell. Curt Chariton. Laura Potter: (row three) Rod Stover. Deb Alspaugh. Linda Buchelt. Ted Schafer: (row four) Jim Reed. Bob Ledzius, Scott White, and Robin Buchelt. Not pictured are Jenny Henderson and Dennis Schramm. Members of the A Cappella Choir (above: row one) are Melissa Kenney. Teresa Brouillette. Helen Brouillette. Jacqueline Jacob, Janna Castor. Laura Potter. Michelle McCoy; (row two) Annette Bice. Betty Schilling. Brenda Elliot, Maria Ulrey. Tina Wilson. JoAnne Fetcko. Sherri Lear. Kathy Segert; (row three) Hope Bildz. Fran Krieter. Bernadett Duda. Helen Bessette. Shirley Burney, Tammy Stott, Kathy Moffett: (row four) Rusty Biggs. Darrell Spears. Scott White. Dave Vanderhere. Dennis Schramm. Rich Walker. Curt Chariton. Lee Biggs. Ted Schafer; (row five) Mr. Michael S. Wade. Dave Doty. Cliff Anstack. Bob Ledzius. Rod Stover. Jim Reed. Jamie Bunge, Bill Keller, Robin Buchelt. and Tom Sourounis. 144 —Choir Bob Ledzius escorts Helen Bessette (left) while entertaining at the Madrigal Dinners. The dinners were held on December 14 and 15 at the First Chris¬ tian Church of Crown Point. Robin Buchelt (left) displays his sixteenth century costume while per¬ forming at the dinners. The Madrigals and members of their families made all of the old English style out¬ fits themselves. Bruce Shahbaz (center left) performs the mystery of the brass rings. Madrigals Lynne Elser. Keith Lang, and Tammy Stott (bottom left) blend their voices in soft English ballads. Curt Char¬ iton (below) reads to guests in sixteenth century manner to add to the evening’s atmosphere. The Madrigal members are (bottom: row one) Curt Chariton. Tammy Stott. Lynne Elser. Shirley Bur¬ ney. Helen Bessette. Keith Lang: (row two) Teresa Brouillette. Rich Walker. Laura Potter. Sherri Lear. Bob Ledzius. Kathy Segert: (row three) Mike Camp¬ bell. Robin Buchelt. Jim Reed, and Scott White. Madrigals — 145 Members of the Choralaires Choir (below) include (row one) Lisa Merkner. Becky Brown, Brenda Gritten. Becky Owen. Laura Smith. Colleen Brownlee. Jackie David, Jereda Daniels. Joyce Lee. Beth England, Nancy McCoy. Lisa Dalton: (row two) Tina Allbrilten, Alane Homer. Cathy Shafer. Sheryl Hayes. Molly Cadarett. Cindy Shelton, Teresa Bussel. Debbie Alspaugh. Chris Berg, Julie Jachim, Toni Halgas. Luanne Zimmerman, Mary Gutierriz; (row three) Jill Stuhlmacher. Lorraine Delaney. Sheri Semancik. Liz Stouffer. Karen Johnson. Michaele Kelly. Kathy Hetrick, Judy Oneschak. Melissa Kenny. Linda Buchelt, Caryn Springer. Diane Davidson, Jenny Henderson. Beth Lear; (row four) Mr. Michael S. Wade. Marie Chambers. Carol Lopat. Lori Loomis. Marilynne Loyd. Nancy Stott, Peg Bessette. Doreen Rohwedder. Diane Melle, Mary Mika. Mary Mansfield. LeAnn Askren. Karen Dignen, Debbie Banks. Alicia Armenth, and Liz Stewart. Not pictured are Tana Eaton and Debbie Kretschmar. Members of the Choraleers Choir (bottom) are (row one) Mike Hill. Doug Waymire, Dan Molden, Chuck Gritten: (row two) Joe Lopat, Dan Dillon. Jim Followell: (row three) Jeff Miller. Mike Campell. Keith Lang, Director Michael S. Wade; (row four) Dick Stahl, Greg Schmidt, and Nick Masotti. Alterations give choirs new variety The CPHS Choral department under¬ went two major alterations this year. The Girls Ensemble Choir and Mixed Fresh¬ man Choir were replaced with the Chora¬ leers and Choralaires Choirs. The Chora¬ leers group is a male chorus open to all boys at CPHS. The Choralaires group is a women’s choir open to all CPHS girls. The change of format has made it possible for students to sing in all types of choral groups during their years at CPHS. The Choraleers and Choralaires Choirs participated with the other CPHS choirs in the Fall Choral Preview, Christmas Concert, Christmas Student Assembly, and the Spring Concert. They also traveled to the NISBOVA (Northern Indiana School Band, Orches¬ tra, and Vocal Association) contest. At this contest each group performed three numbers and did a sight reading before three judges. Several members of the Choraleers and Choralaires also competed in the NIS¬ BOVA Solo-Ensemble contest held at Lew Wallace High School. The individu¬ als. from all five choirs, who took part in the competition were proud to receive high ratings. In October the entire Choral department gathered for an afternoon of swimming in the CPHS pool and then feasted on pizza in the cafeteria. 146 —Choir Members of the International Thespian Society (top) are (row one) Bob Ledzius. Lisa Howell. Fran Krieter. Tom Platt. Laura Potter. Lisa Dalton: (row two) Mr. Roger Hughes. Hope Blidz. Toni Halgas. Lvnne Elser. Teddi Joyce. Teresa Brouillette. Sherri Lear. Janna Castor. Joanne Bowman. Beth England: (row three) Rich Walker. Tom Douthett. Nick Massotti. Cliff Anstak. Scott White. Mike Campbell. Helen Bessette. Tom Sourounis. and Ed Shook. The Drama Company ' s members are (row one) Nancy Workman. Nancy McCoy. Lisa Rieser: (row two) Becky Owen. Laura Potter. Lisa Dalton: (row th ree) Ted Schafer. Carol Lopat. Bob Ledzius. Lisa Howell, Fran Krieter. Tom Platt. Joanne Bowman. Dawn Blankenship. Alane Homer: (row four) Mr Hughes. Luanne Zimmerman. Julie Jachim. Hope Blidz. Toni Halgas. Lynne Elser. Teddi Joyce. Teresa Brouillette. Sherri Lear. Janna Castor. Beth England. Nancy Stott. Laura Smith. Mary Laser. Debbie Alspaugh; (row five) Kevin Dillman. Rich Walker. Tom Douthett. Nick Massotti. Cliff Anstak. Scott White. Mike Campbell. Helen Bessette. Tom Sourounis. Ed Shook, and Allen Horner. The Stagecraft Club ' s members include LeAnn Askren, Cathy Hanson. Dave Wood. Beth England. Cindi Sabo. Michelle McCoy: (row two) Mary Gutierrez. Debbie Burk. Kelly Bridges. Laura Smith. Luanne Zimmerman. Toni Halgas. Tom Sourounis. Helen Bessette: (row three) Jeff Kors. Tammy Stott. Bob Cline. Karen Carden. Shelia Ryke. Dan Travas. Ted Shafer, Chris Berg. Nancy Stott. Michelle Kelly: (row four) Curt Chariton. Mr. Marion Kellum. Lori Saylor. Tana Eaton, Greg Gruel. Bill Eversull, Tim Halfman. Nancy McCoy. Alicia Rieser. Vickie Carpenter, Greg Lambert, and Shirley Bookwalter. Clubs make drama productions happen Behind the glamor and excitement of each play ' s opening night are approximately 100 hours of dedication and just plain hard work. The majority of the actors and crew who work on a play’s production are members of either the Drama Company. The Thespian Society, or the Stagecraft Club, the criteria for becoming a member of the Drama Com¬ pany and Stagecraft Club is simple. Each member must be interested in some aspect of drama, whether it be costumes, acting, set construction, or running crew. While these people are preparing a show, they are also earning points toward becoming a Thespian. These points reflect the amount of work given to drama productions by the individ¬ ual. Earning 10 points qualifies the person to become a member of the International Thes- £ s You Can’t Take It With You The Drama Company started off the year with a crazy comedy that was not only fun for the audience to watch, but also for the cast to put on. The play centered around the life of the Sycamore family, a not-so-typical American family. When Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Nick Massotti and Fran Krieter) come to meet the Sycamores (on the wrong eve¬ ning) they see Mrs. Sycamore (Lisa Howell) painting a nude portrait of eld¬ erly Mr. DePina (Tom Platt). Grandpa (Bob Ledzius) is manufacturing rock¬ ets; Mr. Sycamore (Tom Sourounis) is playing with a toy ship; Essie (Janna Castor) is practicing ballet; Ed (Tom Douthett) is printing Communist pam¬ phlets; and an unknown drunk actress (Lynne Elser) is slumbering on the sofa. Guys and Dolls Lady Luck was indeed present when the Crown Point High School Choral Department presented “Guys and Dolls.” The play’s action centers around Broadway in New York City during the 1930’s. Two strange love stories develop. Nathan Detroit (Rich Walker) is a small-time gambler who has been engaged to Miss Adelaide, a night club dancer (Kathy Segert), for fourteen years. Sergeant Sarah Brown (Sherri Lear) is a very proper Salvation Army officer. Sky Masterson, a big-time gambler (Scott White) is bet that he cannot take the Sergeant to Havana. Mrs. Debbie Hughes and Lynne Elser choreographed the show, which featured a large amount of dancing. See How They Run Through popular demand, the Drama Company decided to put on a second comedy in the spring, rather than a serious drama. “See How They Run,” a slap-stick farce about life in a “peaceful” village was chosen. The show was presented May 12 and 13 in the high school audi¬ torium. On May 25 and 26, the cast took the show to the ballroom of the Great Escape Enterprises. It was the first time the Drama Company had presented a play outside the high school. The play had a fairly small cast, so the directors were able to spend time with each actor to help him develop his part. 148 — Drama Company The gamblers sing “The Oldest Established as they hunt for a place to have their crap game. The gam¬ blers (opposite page, top left) were played by Scott Kracht, Bob Ledzius, Nick Massotti, Rich Walker. Joe Alvarez, Tom Sourounis. Jim Reed, and Joe Lopat. Sky Masterson. (Scott White) catches Sarah Brown (Sherri Lear) as she teeters off balance after “visiting” a Cuban pub (opposite page, top right). The dancers, Heidi Voyak, Fran Krieter, Jackie Jae¬ ger, and Tina Wilson, (opposite page, center left) chat after throwing a wedding shower for Adelaide. Nathan Detroit (Rich Walker), Nicely-Nicely (Scott Kracht), and Arvide Abernathy (Bob Ledzius) plot to find a secret place to have their crap game (oppo¬ site page, center right). Hope Bildz (opposite page, center right) portrays a New York pedestrian walk¬ ing her dog. Adelaide (Kathy Segert) listens as Nathan (Rich Walker) explains why he has to post¬ pone their wedding even though it has already been delayed for 14 years (opposite page, bottom left). Sergeant Sarah Brown (Sherri Lear) pleads with the lower class of New York to “save their soles as the mission band backs her up with music (opposite page, bottom right). Tony Kirby (Kevin Dillman) and Essie (Janna Castor) illustrate (top left) dancing techniques in a scene from “You Can’t Take It With You.” The drunken actress (Lynne Elser) (top center) flirts with Donald (Mike Campbell). Directors Mr. Roger Hughes and Mrs. Debbie Hughes (center left) joke around with their gag gift from the cast and crew of “See How They Run.” The Hughes directed all three of the Drama Company’s 1977-78 productions. Alice Sycamore (Teddi Joyce) makes a toast with Tony Kirby (Kevin Dillman) to celebrate their engage¬ ment (center). Mrs. Sycamore (Lisa Howell) works on her novel as Grandpa (Bob Ledzius) and Mr. Sycamore (Tom Sourounis) look on (above). In the final scene of “See How They Run. the entire cast is assembled to unscramble the confused identities of the characters. Pictured (left) are Penelope Toop (Fran Krieter), the Intruder (John Kmetz), the Bishop of Concord (Rod Stover), Sergeant Towers (Scott Kracht). Rev. Lionel Toop (Bob Ledzius). Ida (Lisa Howell), Rev. Arthur Humptery (Jim Burrell), and Corp. Clive Winton (Scott White). Drama Company — 149 Members of the Speech and Debate Club are (right: row one, seated) Jan Madajczyk and Natalie Sumara: (row two) Denise Rohwedder. Tammy Kopanda. Eric Good, Rosemarie Dubrovich. Toni Halgas, Mrs. Sandra Henry, and Mr. Eric Witherspoon. Members of the Speech and Debate Club took turns reading the daily announcements during the school year. Jan Madajczyk (below) glances over the morning’s announcements before reading them over the intercom system. The Biology Club’s members are (lower right: row one) Deanna Edgington, Kelly Bedene. Judy Wagonblast, Patty Rinkenberger. Caroline Kammann. Rose Cowan: (row two) Mr. Charles Bowman, Chris Lain, Greg Cooper. Dale Gibbon, Denise Brumbaugh. Nevenka Biljan, and Donna Austin. BanquatSi contests, tv ips 9 and conventions create a memorabilia school faar 150 — Speech and Biology Clubs Speech and Debate Club Members of the Crown Point High School Speech Club were heard every morning on the announcements. Their activities stretched beyond reciting the day’s menu, though. The group’s main money-making pro¬ ject was the Christmas carnation sale. The successful sale helped finanace trips to speech meets and other expenses. Speech meets were attended every other Tuesday and one Saturday per month. In the spring the Speech Club attended a theatre production and dinner. Speech Club sponsors were Mrs. San¬ dra Henry and Mr. Eric Witherspoon. Officers were Toni Halgas, president; Tammy Kopanda, vice-president; Denise Rohwedder, secretary; and Jan Madajc¬ zyk, treasurer. Biology Club Although the nineteen Members of the CPHS Biology Club were all advanced biology students dedicated to a serious study of science, the club became more famous for its favorite pastime: popping popcorn. Anyone joining the Biology Club automatically became a member of good Standing of the “Orville Reden- bacher Fan Club.” Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Bowman, the club conducted experiments and completed projects on laboratory ani¬ mals. Field trips were taken to Argon National Laboratories in Chicago, I UN in Hammond, and Notre Dame University in South Bend. Officers for the year were Judy Wagon- blast, president; Patty Rinkenberger, vice- president: Nevenka Biljan, secretary; and Deanna Edgington, treasurer. Latin Club The Crown Point High School Latin Club proved once again that Latin is more than irregular verbs and obscure poetry engraved on crumbling scrolls. The sixty- five members brought their “dead” lan¬ guage to life through a busy year of activi¬ ties. The high point of the year was the Jun¬ ior Cassical League Convention the club attended in April at Ball State in Muncie. They competed in grammar usage, poster making, a mini Olympics, costumes, and talent. Tim Tobias ran successfully for vice- president of JCL. Other CPHS Latin Club members gave their support by making campaign posters and buttons. Activities were directed by Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, sponsor, and Wendy Shaw and Sue Jebens, co-consuls. Ski Club After several years of struggling to get a group together, CPHS finally had a Ski Club. The club was very busy during its first year, attending many weekend trips. Membership was open to anyone, from beginners struggling down “bunny hill” to Olympic Jean-Claude Killeys. Meetings were every week before school in Mrs. Keddington ' s room. The meetings brief members on the time, place, cost, and other details of the upcoming trip. This preliminary planning had been done by Cathie King, Tom Tall- gren. Mike Popyk, and Sam Fuchs. Slopes visited by the club included Wil- mot Mountain, Cannonsberg, Alpine Val¬ ley, and Crystal Mountain. Two bake sales, an equipment sale, and an apple sale helped finance the trips. Money left in the treasury is for future trips out west and further north. Members of the Latin Club are (left, row one) Jackie David, Wendy Shaw, Sue Jebens. Shelia Sauline. Donna Austin, Jeff Shafner, Bill Wiler, Lisa Scherry, Dave Sauerman; (row two) Lori Houtschilt. Roger Fuchs, Mary Kay Thanos, Debbie Gorczyca, Nancy Shaw, Carrie Pankey, Joanne Bowman. Sherry Adams, Melanie Kinney, Christy Andersen; (row three) Bev Hill. Pat Maloney. Lori Raybuck, Dan Jebens. Eileen Kennelly, Kelley Shaffner. Greg Hall. Sue Lambert. Pat Ashcraft, Mark Chartier, Jean Georgas. Risha Marek, Kim Beck; (row four) Todd Andersen, Linda Saager. Karen Carden. John Kmetz. Dan Dillon. Bob Bishop. Chris Ropa. Tim Jenneiahn, JoEUen Lappin, Bill Love. Sean Maloney, Phil Garden. Andrea Merten, MaryJo Schweitzer, Denise Brumbaugh, Heidi Voyak. and Janet Niesen. Members of the Ski Club (center) are (left side, bottom to top) John Riddle, Sam Fuchs, Ellen Lahart, Kurt Carpenter, John Rochovits. Barb Hedges. Mike Foss, Dawn Degani, Clarence Cunningham, Ann Marie Staudonar; (right side, bottom to top) Patty Carter, Kay Mayden, Jane Zdanowicz, Kathy Petrovich. Francin: Gruszka. Jane McConnell. Jayne Ecrement. Patty Schmal, Debbie Zale, Cindy Crisman. Beth Middleton. Kent Carpenter, Lori Hoffman, Diane Stillwagon. Derek Morrison, Brent Rosenbower. and Brian Fuchs. Officers for the Ski Club are (below, bottom to top) Kent Carpenter, president; Lori Hoffman, vice- president; Patty Schmal. treasurer; and Jane Zdanowicz, secretary. Sam Fuchs, Cathie King, and Pete Staudohar make up the coordinating committee. Two of the club’s many sponsors were Mrs. Delene Keddington (left) and Mrs. Ruth King (right). Latin and Ski Club — 151 Club members reach out into community The Health Careers Club is part of a state organization designed to help stu¬ dents become aquainted with areas availa¬ ble in the health field. The club’s sponsors were Mr. Hal Oppenhuis, Mrs. Jan Austgen, and Mrs. Rita McFadden. The purpose of the Volunteers for the Handicapped is to provide social activities once a month for the handicapped in Southlake County. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Janelle Haack and Mr. Russ Keller, organized numerous activities through out the year. The Synchronized Swim Club was ham¬ pered by the lack of a sponsor. Finally, in April, Mrs. Judith Lunn from the YMCA volunteered to teach the club. Time was too short to prepare a show, so the girls concentrated on building up the club for next year. Many of the mem- bes were beginners and had to be taught the basics of water ballet. The Synchronized Swim Club (top) practices some basic techniques of water ballet. The club was slow to start this year but is already planning next year’s show. Health Club officers (above, right) are (row one) Barb Richards. Deanna Edg- ington; (row two) Patty Rinkenburger, Dawn Rollensen, Debbie Wilson, and Donna Austin. Volunteers for the Handicapped club members (right) are (row one) Monika Benge, Amy Miller, Clela Cunningham. Lisa Voltattomi; (row two) Laura White, Pam Golden. Karen Haynes, Lisa White; (row three) Jean Georgas, Ronald Haynes, Sharon Haynes, and Wayne Gruber. 152 — Volunteers for the Handicapped Club Trips and projects lead clubs’ year The Art Club was new last year, but it proved to be one of CPHS’ most active clubs. Most of the year was spent earning money for a trip to Europe, which the club hopes to make during the summer of ’79. The group also traveled to art exhib¬ its. They visited the Art Institute in November, and in April the club returned to Chicago to see famous examples of sculpture and architecture. Summer vacation found the Women of Tomorrow club still active. The members held a mother-daughter ban¬ quet on July 13 at Holly’s Bistro and went to Warren Dunes on June 10. The Women of Tomorrow Club members make life brighter for many people in the community. The Club’s goal is “to help the elderly and those who are less fortunate than we are.” The twenty-five girls in the club met every other Thursday to plan activities. The girls held a bake sale and sold candy to earn money for holiday gifts for the elderly. The girls also spent time collecting toys for needy families and visiting the elderly at nursing homes. Members of the Women of Tomorrow Club (top) are Miss Marge Sims, Helen Brouillette. Brenda Gritten, Donna Koscica, Gwen Cummins, Bernadette Duda, Terri Cummins, and Mrs. Carolyn Robinson. Members of the Art Club (above) are (row one) Tracy Felix, Beth Patton, JoEllen Beck, Geri Rawley; (row two) Jeff Gregor, Dana Larson. Jackie Jaeger. Kathy Haverstock. Angie Williams, Renee Slosson, Lisa White; (row three) Lori Coffman. Renee Bukovac, Peggy Ryder, Liz Schoenbom, Shanda Cremeans, Miss Nancy Segebarth, and Miss Chris Klotz. Women of Tomorrow Club — 153 Student aides help school departments Even with its army of secretaries and administrators. Crown Point High School could not function without its many stu¬ dent aides. They can be seen all over the school any day of the week, running errands and generally helping out wher¬ ever they are needed. Several aides were stationed in the attendance office. They filed attendance cards and filled out passes and passports. Their work gave Mrs. Zea time to devote to catching truancies and ditchers. Aides from the Guidance Office came into every class, armed with white slips notifying students to see their counselors. Whenever an overhead projector or a film projector was seen rolling down the hall, a projectionist aide was not far behind. They were a welcome sight for lecture-weary students because their entrance meant a film was scheduled for that day. Library aides were kept busy shelving books, checking out books, collecting fines, and fetching magazines. The aides kept down the lines at the desk and gave the librarians more time for their work. Cafeteria aides would be spotted fre¬ quently during the lunch hours. They lag¬ ged trays, hot and wet from the dishwash¬ ers, out onto the racks to be grabbed by hungry students. Aides also kept the lines replenished with food. Janet Stinson (left) sorts report cards for an upcoming rollroom. Vera Meneakis (lower left: standing) and Robin Gable spend their free hour filing, sorting, and running errands for the guidance counselors. The A-V aides are always available to deliver, repair or operate the machines in their department. The A-V workers like all of the other student aides assist in the school’s various departments during a free hour in their schedule. The A-V work¬ ers are (below: kneeling) Charles Gray. Greg Schmidt. Joe Alvarez; (back row) Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, Mrs. Vicki Littiken, Mark McQuen. Rod Watson, Greg Jaeger. Jim Hultz, Steve Barger, Dave Stenger, Chris Becker, and Stuart Snow. The cafeteria aides assist the cafeteria personnel in preparing and serving lunch for the student body. The cafeteria aides (bottom) are Vera Scheidt, Tom Douthett, Doug Roach, Brigitte Krupa, Chris Klein, and Dale Bookwalter. Aides— 155 J Guidance office aides are (top left: row one) Terry Nance. Rose Williams: (row two) Vera Meneakis. Tina Pelton, Joanne Reks: (row three) Beth Hite. Janet Stinson, and Sandy McCoy. Attendance office aides (top right) include (row one) Rose Williams. Pam Antcliff, Peggy Bickel. Lori Raybuck. Kelly Lynch, Randy Zea: (row two) Patty Johnson. Lori Massey, Beth Davis, Jim Davis, Monika Benge, Nancy Bashard. Linda Miller, Patty I. Brown: (row three) Karyl Butler, Diane Haverson, Margaret Elder, Kris Ranfranz, and Trenda Ciesielski. Library assistants are (above: kneeling) Mark Chartier: (row two) Brenda Gritten. Shirley Bookwalter. Joan Spencer, Mrs. Pat Reid, Mrs. Dorothy Girouard, and Mrs. Mary Dixon. Not pictured are Kim Schultz, Nick Massotti, Gerrit Huizenga. and Jeff Smith. Other office aides are (left: row one) Candy Johnson, Peggy Bickel, Tammy Hulen. Kris Ranfranz, Sue Westerwelle, Mary Georgas, Pam Antcliff, Trenda Ciesielski, Diane Halverson, Patty Johnson, and Debbie Ring. 156 — Athletics cJlound Lifts, a yoLfLaLL on a fairway, Lifts a tsnnii LaLL on a court, JliLs a footLaLL tLrouyL a yoaLfjo±t or a runnsr of loms lort, JliLs a yymnait ivLo ii ifxinniny, or a ivjimmsr in a fiooL, JliLs a Loms run in a LaLLyams on a diamond fisLd Lrand nsiv. JliLs a rsf wLois Landi ars iwssfiiny fiait tLs minutsi of a jiLay, and tLs fani ars cLssriny LoudLy you can maLs out wLat tLsy lay .. . Cheer. Cheer for dear Crown Point High Ever her praises ring to the sky We will always fight for you You’ll find us loyal, ever true. What though the odds be great or small Dear Crown Point High will win over all Red and White will always lead us Onward to victory. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. that’s our Bulldog battle cry, Gooooooooo . . . Bulldogs! Alhletics — 157 Crown Point finishes year with a 2-8 mark The Crown Point varsity football team finished its season with a 2-8 record under Coach Carl Creekmore. Both victories came from within the Lake Suburban Conference. The Bulldogs opened their season by playing the Portage Indians. The Crown Point team put in a respecta¬ ble showing but bowed 20-6. Portage went on to become the state champions. Throughout the season. Crown Point lost four games by only 2 points, including a 15-13 Homecoming loss to Chesterton in the rain. Crown Point’s first win came in a rout against Calumet 27-8. In the season finale Crown Point squeaked out a victory 21-20 over Lowell. Offensive tackle Pat Flynn, punter Jim Ozzello, and offensive end Lenny Fodem- ski were named to the L.S.C. all-confer¬ ence team. Kent Carpenter was named the team ' s most valuable player. Graduating seniors are Flynn. Ozzello. Fodemski. Carpenter. Joe Claus. Tim Gergely, Scott Hill. Mark Keene. Chris Lain. ' Lome Lozevski, Dave Rhodes. Phil Smock, and Andy VanWaardenburg. Quarterback (top left) Jim Ozzello tries to keep his hands warm and dry while watching the defense. Coach Creekmore (lop right) discusses strategy with Scott Hill on the side lines. Defensive end Mark Sor- bello (middle) up ends a Trojan ball carrier as defen¬ sive back Mike Gursky looks on. Chuck Clark (above) slips away from a would-be tackier as team¬ mate Pat Kozlowski throws a block. Members of the varsity football team are (row I) Joe Claus. Phil Smock, and Pat Kozlowski; (row 2) Pat Flynn. Darren Long, Andy VanWaardenburg. Dave Rhodes, Lenny Fodemski. Mark Keene. Scott Hill, and Chuck Clark; (row 3) Steve Springman. Mark Sorbello, Mike Stiener. Chris Lain, Kent Carpenter. Tim Gergely. Jim Ozzello. Monte Wood, and Chris Kauffman; (row 4) Jerry Lodovisi. John Wythe. Randy Sowder. Lee Harter. Brian Graden. Jeff Kuzma, Doug Byrd, and manager Carl Smead; (row 5) Roger Vezeau. Mike Gursky. Gene Claus, Paul King, Jim Scheidt. Dave Harrison. Steve Thurman, John Anderson: (row 6) Dave Gervais. Scott Caufield. Kelly Patterson. Mark McQuen. Keith Lang, and Greg Lain. moot 158—Football Football — 159 Running back John Riddle (top left) cuts back across the grain in order to avoid a potential Highland tackier. Members of the freshman football team are (row 1) Jim Stover. Brent Gilbert. Chuck Stillson. and Joe Rettig: (row 2) Kevin Beckman, Dale Plants. Kurt Carpenter. Bill Filters, Allan Rawlings. Bill Vezeau. and Rich Hulen: (row 3) Brian Hawley. Jim Stebar. Rich Wichowsky. Mike Lien. Eugene Black. Mike Haverstock. and Mark Zurbrigger: (row 4) Dan Iem. John Kuzma. Charles Kolar. Jim Nolte. Chris Hockney. Jon Vicari, and Jim Beilfuss; (row 5) Roger Ricketts. Bill Busch. Steve Barton. Adam Craig, and Bill Askren. Freshman Coach Forrest Gray (top) instructs offensive end Steve Schlobohm as to what play he wants his team to run. Junior varsity quarterback Calvin Rawls (middle) shouts out the count as his teammates wait to fire off the line. Sophomore Randy Hulen sprints outside and straightarms a defender (right) in order to break out into open field. Split end Roger Vezeau turns upfield after hauling in a pass from his quarterback. Jayvee, frosh post impressive season The junior varsity football team, under the direction of Dave Demaree and Jerry Shuck, ended its season with an impres¬ sive record. Likewise, the freshman squad concluded with a successful mark of 5-2 while being coached by Forrest Gray. Noted for their outstanding play were freshmen quarterback Chris Hockney and running back Pat Byrd. For the junior varsity, wide receiver Roger Vezeau and running back Randy Hulen were nomi¬ nated for the same honor. Much of the junior varsity, which is made up almost entirely of sophomores, was also doubling as specialty team mem¬ bers on the varsity. However, they gained invaluable experience on the jayvee team, and next year they will make up the bulk of the varsity. Junior Varsity running back Randy Hulen (top left) hurdles over an opponent in an attempt to avoid being tackled. Junior Varsity Coach Dave Demaree. accompanied by players, intently watches his team ' s performance. Roger Vezeau leaps high in the air in an attempt to snatch the pigskin out of the grasps of a defender. Members of the Junior Varsity team are (row 1) Coach Jerry Shuck. Randy Hulen. John Rockovits. Bret Botkin. Randy Patton. Pat Cowan. Mike Foss. Scott Caufield. Steve Thurman. Dave Paitsell. Randy Sowder. Jeff Hove. Mark O’Guin. Mike Lunn. Roger Vezeau. and Coach Dave Demaree; (row 2) Dan Doty. Kelly Patterson. Kevin Williams. Brian Graden. Gene Claus. Paul King, Jerry Lodovisi. Keith Lang, Jerry Rooks, Mike Michaelis. Larry Balias. Ron Klavas, Jeff Castor, and Jerry Hise; (row 3) Dave O ' Guin. Scott Blue, Greg Lain. Tim Jenneiahm, John Hawkins. Donald Symborski. Tony Helsel. Craig Thomas. Tim Wilson. Chester Boksa. Jeff Devine. Calvin Rawls. Mark McQuen. Freshmen Football — 161 Senior Brad Rowe State Champion 1976 - 77 , 1977-78 For the second consecutive year. Crown Point Senior Brad Rowe came in first place out of a total field of 130 runners in the Indiana High School Cross Country Championship in Indianapolis. With 440 yards left to go in the rugged 2.5 mile course. Brad and Union City’s Charles Hall were running stride for stride and continued to do so until the last ten yards. At this point both runners began stagger¬ ing. and, at the last possible moment. Brad dove across the finish line ahead of Hall. Although they both finished with identical 12:12.4 times. Brad was victori¬ ous. Brad ' s run was 5 seconds faster than his first place finish one year ago. How¬ ever. the fact that Crown Point came in second as a team for the third consecutive year, took away some of the thrill. During mid-season Brad was laid off for two weeks due to a knee injury, but recuperatedjust in time to run in the con¬ ference meet. Brad says that the success of not only his recovery, but of the entire season is due to hard work and Coach Bob C’onard. Brad ' s other achievements this year were regional champ, sectional champ, and membership in the All-Conference team. After high school Brad plans to attend college on an academic scholar¬ ship. not on an athletic one. Three years of Varsity Cross Country finally came to an end for Senior Brad Rowe. Crown Point harriers (top) practice their starts before a race. Coach Bob Conard and Mike Rawl¬ ings (far right) discuss their strategy while waiting; for a race to begin. Senior Gerry Steiner (above) strides out during the state meet. Mike Rawlings (middle) displays his kick as he nears the finish line in the gru¬ eling 2.5 mile course. The gun sounds and 130 run¬ ners begin their individual and team quest (right) for an Indiana Cross Country Championship. Second in state C. P. Harriers finish C.P. opp. l Munster. Hanover Cent.. Hammond Tech. 56.63.74 Lowell 27 155 Andrean. Lake Central 19 42. 73 Rebel (Invitational) 2nd I Griffith. Highland. Calumet 41 40. 65. 85 Highland Invitational 3rd Uliana Invitational 12 th Thorten 26 30 Rich East 25 31 Sectional 2nd Regional 2nd State 2nd RECORD 10-1 CONFERENCE 1st Members of the Boy’s Cross Country team (right) are (row I) Scott Lee, Kory Weis, Jim Lewis. Curt Stewart. Tom d ' Ambrosio. and Tom Lewis: (row 2) Kerry Roman. Ron Petrovich. Duane Schnabel. Mickey Thompson, Sean Maloney. Kevin Nikolich. and Tony Velasquez: (row 3) Coach Bob Conard. Greg Lambert. Bill Morrow, Gerry Steiner. Brad Rowe. Cory Olson. Mike Rawlings, and Steve Mitchell. Brad Rowe and Mike Rawlings (top) relax before a meet. Brad Rowe (middle) passes up one of the flag markers en route to the state championships. Senior Steve Mitchell closes in on a Hammond High runner. Gerry Steiner (below) tries to catch his breath after finishing the course. 2nd in state For the third year in a row Crown Point was runner-up in the Indiana High School Cross Country Championships and for the second consecutive year it fell shy of Carmel by a two year total of 11 points. Crown Point sensation Brad Rowe repeated as State Champion by nipping Union City’s Charles Hall at the wire. Other C.P. harriers placing in the meet were Mike Rawlings (19th). Steve Mitc¬ hell (25th), Gerry Steiner (35th), and Greg Lambert (38th). Injuries had plagued the C.P. team throughout the year with three of their top five runners out of action at one time. Even before the season began, Steve Mitc¬ hell broke his collar bone and the return¬ ing letter winner did not join the squad until mid-season. Then, sophomore stand out Greg Lambert took a tumble at the Lemon Lake course and was out for several weeks because of a bruised liver. To make matters worse. Brad Rowe twisted his knee and sat out of competi¬ tion for two weeks. However, self-deter¬ mination and encouragement from their coach led them back to full strength. Four C.P. runners were named to the All-Con¬ ference team for placing in the top ten of the Lake Suburban Conference meet. They were Rawlings (1st), Rowe (2nd). Steiner (4th). and Mitchell (8th). Boy’s Cross Country 163 Members of the varsity volleyball team are (row 1) Judy Wagonblast, Sue Cowan, Janice Kacmar. and Debbie wirtz; (row 2) Manager Helen Brouillette, Rose Cowan, Garland Bullock. Janet Hortyk, Ann Vicari. Melinda Hill, and Coach Claudia Decker. Sue Morris (below) strains to return a rapidly sinking shot. Janet Hortyk (middle) sets up a teammate with a two-fisted volley as Janice Kacmar looks on. Coach Decker (middle) points out to her players the team’s strategy during a timeout. Kathy Haverstock (right) leaves her feet to spike the ball over the net to an awaiting opponent. Barb Foyer (far right) clasps her fists together as the ball approaches her. 164 — Volleyball V-ball team ends 2nd year under Coach Decker With Coach Claudia Decker at the helm for the second consecutive year, the Crown Point varsity volleyball team finished its season with an 11-9 mark overall and 2-4 in the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference. At one time during the year they were rated No. 9 in the State of Indiana by the U.P.I. poll. The girls entered the sectionals quite confident, but fell in the first round to Lake Central 11-15 and 10-12. Coach Decker said, “We were up for the game and played a close match. I thought the girls played well together.” Seniors leaving tne team will be Cap¬ tain-Rose Cowan, Co-Captain— Melinda Hill, Garland Bullock, Janice Kacmar, Judy Wagonblast, Debbie Wirtz, and Ann Vicari. The junior varsity squad finished with an excellent 16-4 c lip, and Miss Decker is looking forward to working with these girls next year. Receiving last minute instructions from Coach Decker (far above) are Senior Debbie Wirtz (14) and Junior Janet Hortyk (22). Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are (row 1) Pam Morris. Barb Foyer, Sue Morris, and Kathy Haverstock; (row 2) Manager Helen Brouillette, Lori Coffman, Kathy Snyder. Kathy Louviere, Debbie Snyder, and Coach Gaudia Decker. Ann Vicari, Garland Bullock, and Sue Cowan (left) cheer on their team from the sidelines. Volleyball —165 166 — Girl ' s Swimming Swimmers splash to 12th spot at state meet The Crown Point girl’s swim team com¬ pleted its third year as a varsity sport and first year under Coach Debbie Stellar with a 9-2 record. The team finished in second place behind state champion Munster in the sectionals and placed an impressive twelfth in the state meet. In regular season play the girls only losses came to Munster and Valparaiso. Qualifiers for the state were Mary Kay Thanos. Sandy Alberts, and Tessie Erick¬ son. 50-yard freestyle, Jane McConnell, 100-yard backstroke. Carol Cooper, 100 and 200-yard freestyle, and Kay Mayden and Diana Stillwagon in the diving com¬ petition. Others qualifying were the 200-yard medley team of McConnell. Bridget Erickson. Rawlings, and Thanos and the 400-yard freestyle combination of Alberts. Cooper. B. Erickson, and Rawlings. In order to qualify for the state compe¬ tition, these girls had to place in the top six of their respective events during the sectionals. The team will be losing six of its mem¬ bers to graduation. They are Alberts, B. Erickson, Judy Keddington. Lisa Kremer. Andrea Marek, and Cathy Urbanski. However, with seven of the nine state qualifiers returning next year. Coach Stel¬ lar will have a very experienced squad. Members of the girl ' s swim team (top) take it easy while going over scores during a break in action at a meet. The gun sounds (middle) and five girls leap out of their respective blocks to begin a race. Members of the girl ' s swimming team (left) are (row I) Coach Debbie Stellar. C ' athy Urbanski. Kay Mayden. Jamie Lambert. Karla Webb, and Diana Stillwagon: (row 2) Laura Van Ausdal. Meg Miller. Celeste F.lfstrom. Sue Wise. Nancy Shaw. Sandy Alberts, and Lisa Kremer: (row 3) Rachel Hiddle. Abbie McLeod. Andrea Marek. Cara Maloney. Donna Fostini. Mary Kay Thanos; (row 4) Jane McConnell. Bridget Erickson. Carol Cooper, Tessie Erickson. Amy Venema. Tammy Rawlings. Leah Beckman, and Judy Keddington. Jane McConnell (above) cuts through the water while competing in the medley jNr7S } 4 i M. .1 ; MiUl ' JLUI ft i Ken Seaman captures two firsts at state Senior co-captain Ken Seaman cap¬ tured two first places and teamed up for a second place finish at the Indiana State Swimming Championships at Culver Mili¬ tary Academy. Ken swam to the gold medal in the 50-yard freestyle in 22.377 seconds and then repeated this feat in the 100-yard freestyle where he was clocked at 47.803 seconds. In the 200-yard medley relay Ken anchored his team to a second place showing. Ken accounted for 60 of Crown Points 100 total points. According to Coach Corby Sanders, “Ken made up his mind a year ago that he was going to win a state title, and there was no denying him. He was the obvious key to the meet. When he got out there on the deck, we could tell by the look on his face that there was no stopping him.” Next year Crown Point will miss both the leadership qualities and swimming abilities of Ken Seaman. Junior Kent Carpenter (top) performs his dive dur¬ ing practice, a dive which eventually earned him sec¬ ond in the sectionals and qualification for the state meet. Sophomore Phil Seaman (middle) displays his form of the butterfly that he used to place first in the sectionals and second in the state. Senior Bill DeCoste (right) soars through the air to begin the anchor leg of the 400-freestyle relay after leaving the starting block as soon as another swimmer touched the wall. Senior Ken Seaman, goggles in hand, relaxes in between events. Ken was one of only two swimmers to win two first place medals at the state 168 — Boy’s Swimming Bulldogs take 2nd at state swim meet Under the guidance of Coach Corby Sanders the Hub mermen splashed to a second place finish in the Indiana High School Swimming Championships. Due to the coal shortage, the meet was held at Culver Military Academy instead of the previously scheduled site of Ball State University. The Bulldogs fell short of the championship by 28 points to South Bend Riley. The Bulldogs hosted the sectional and won their second consecutive title. The Crown Point sectional was tabbed the “toughest” in the state with Crown Point. Valparaiso, and Highland competing in it. However, Crown Point easily outdis¬ tanced these opponents by 70 and 50 points respectively. The Hub team quali¬ fied 10 people in 15 spots. Placing in the top six of their event in the state meet were Ken Seaman. 50 and 100 yard freestyle, first; and Phil Seaman 100-yard butterfly, second. Also placing were the 400-yard freestyle relay of P. Sea¬ man, Allan Rawlings. Brian Cooper, and Bill DeCoste; third and the 200-yard med¬ ley relay of Mark Fostini. Mark Platt, and P. and K. Seaman, second. Others qualifying for the state meet were M. Fostini, 200 I.M.; B. Cooper. A. Rawlings, and B. DeCoste, 200 free; Mike Rawlings, 50 free; and Keith Carpenter and Brent Kellum, diving. Also qualifying were B. DeCoste, 100 free; M. Fostini and B. Cooper, 500 free: and Mark Platt, 100 breaststroke. Crown Point swim team member Derek Morrison (top) holds a number under the water to signal to his teammate the number of laps left to go. Members of the boy ' s swim team (middle) are (row I) John Kmetz. Dan Magallanes. and Derek Morrison: (row 2) Phil Seaman. Bill DeCoste. Brent Rosenbower. Rick Lapkovitch, Mark Fostini. Jerry Lodovisi. Jim Lewis. Bill Feder, and Ken Seaman: (row 3) Brian Cooper. Tom Strong. Mike Rawlings. Pete Barrett. Allen Rawlings, and Mark Platt. Head swim coach Corby Sanders (above left) chats with junior varsity coach Jay Jones on the outcome of the preceding race. Sophomore Phil Seaman (above right) sits on a starting block while waiting for a race to begin as members of the girl ' s swim team (left to right) Carol Cooper. Amy Venema. Celeste Elfstrom, and Leah Beckman prepare to start the timers. Boy ' s Swimming— 169 Racketmen win sectionals for 1st year Coach May The Crown Point hoy ' s tennis squad finished its year 15-3 under fifst year Coach Thomas May. The team came in second in the Lake Suburban Conference behind Munster with a 4-2 mark. In the third and final match of the sec¬ tionals. Crown Point avenged its earlier loss to Highland in a 3-2 victory that went down to the final doubles competition. In the first two matches of the sectional, they beat Hobart and Lake Central respec¬ tively. However, they could not repeat their same heroics against Munster. Munster had beaten them 5-0 during the regular season. In the regionals. the Crown Point men fell 4-1 with the lone victory of the match coming from the doubles combina¬ tion of senior Pete Barrett and sophomore Jim Kiefer. The Hub team will be graduating the bulk of its varsity: Seniors Barrett. Craig Carberry. Jim Donley. Mike Donley. Scott Reid. Tom Tallgren. Chuck Walker, and Mark Wise. Kiefer will be the only returning letterman. Next year the team will have to depend on a promising junior varsity group. Doubles players Scott Reid and Mike Donley patiently await the serve of an opponent. Foreign exchange student Tom Tallgren begins to move up after returning the shot of another player. Senior Chuck Walker stretches to reach a low ball. Sopho¬ more letterman Jim Keifer has to retrieve to the right comer to catch up to a sinking ball. Members of the boys’ tennis team are (row I) manager Kelly Glivar. Scott White. Pete Barrett. Mark Wise. Jim Keifer. and Chuck Walker: (row 2) Coach Tom May. Scott Reid. Jim Donley. Mike Donley, Tom Tallgren. and Craig Carberry. 170 — Boy’s Tennis Senior Jim Donley leaves the ground as he slams the hall back over the net. Mark Wise raises his racket high to swat the ball towards an opponent. Junior varsity Sophomores Dave Lappin (left) and Scott Wilbur (right) warm up before a match. Bill Brown positions himself to backhand the tennis ball. Scott Reid (bottom) executes a two-handed backhand enabling him to successfully project the ball over the Tennis Scores CP Opponent River Forest 4 1 Lake Central 3 2 Griffith 3 2 Portage 3 2 Calumet 4 1 Hammond Gavit 5 0 Andrean 5 0 Lowell 5 0 Lew Wallace 4 I Munster 0 5 Merrillville S 0 Highland 2 3 Hanover Central 5 0 Hammond Morton 5 0 Sectionals Hobart 5 0 Lake Central 3 2 Highland 3 2 Regionals Munster 1 4 Season Record 15-3 _L.S.C. 4-2; 2nd Boy’s Tennis— 171 Cross country team completes 3rd year with Kyes Under the leadership of Coach Donald Kyes, the third year of the Crown Point Girls Cross Country team ended with a 4- 4 record. The girls ran into much stiff competition, although most of it was from out of state teams. The girls had to travel to Illinois for many of their meets and compete against schools who were run¬ ning a full conference schedule and larger invitational meets. The squad consisted of only six mem¬ bers this year: Senior-Captain Barb Miku- Uch, Juniors Cathy Souther and Rita Tilt- ges, and Freshmen Dawn Handley. Lisa James, and Marion Kacmar. Because of the loss of only one member. Coach Kyes expects a tough team next year owing to the experience it will carry with it. 172 — Girl’s Cross Country Marian Kacmar (top) strides out during a cross country meet. With Rita Tiltges right behind her, Marian Kacmar (top right) approaches the halfway mark during a cross country run. Bulldog Barb Mikulich. with teammate Lisa James on her heels, sets the pace (middle) for the other runners. On a brisk fall afternoon (above) a field of runners get ready for the beginning of a meet. Lisa James (left) stretches her legs in preparation for a cross country meet. A group of runners (below) relax before the Barb Mikulich (top) changes into her running shoes in order to get ready for a cross country meet. Lisa James keeps her rhythm intact as she covers some grueling ground by herself. Rita Tiltges (above) catches up to a Downers Grove North girl as both near the finish line. Members of the girls cross country team are (row 1) Lisa James, Rita Tiltges, Barb Mikulich: (row 2) Marian Kacmar, Cathy Souther, and Dawn Handley. Girl’s Cross Country — 173 Bulldogs tie with Munster for conference crown The Crown Point High School Bull¬ dog’s varsity basketball team ended its season with a 12-9 record under Head Coach Bob Bender and Assistant Coach Ed Sherry. The Bulldogs finished at 5-1 in the Lake Suburban Conference, a mark that earned them the co-conference, championship with Munster. Crown Point’s record was actually bet¬ ter than it seemed. They played three teams that were rated in the top ten in the state of Indiana. South Bend Adams, Bishop Noll, and Merrillville. Against Merrillville the Bulldogs went into over¬ time before bowing by two points in a frenzy at the C.P. gym. In two other games, E.C. Roosevelt and Valparaiso, the Bulldogs fell by one point with despera¬ tion shots at the buzzer. In the first round of the sectionals, the Bulldogs drew Calumet, a team they had defeated 64-53 earlier in the year. How¬ ever, Calumet, always a tough team dur¬ ing the tournament play, defeated the Hub squad 76-61. Statistics found Jeff Pehl the leading scorer, averaging 18.7 points per game, and leading rebounder, at 13.4 per game. Seniors leaving the team are Jim Don¬ ley, Mike Donley, Scott Hill, Danny Pierce, Scott Reid, Dick Sauerman. Gary Straiten, Ron Webb, and Mark Wise. Jun¬ iors Bill Brown, Steve Kvachkoff. Craig Ligda, Jeff Pehl, and Gregg Ward plus a strong junior varsity will make up next year’s team, with Pehl being the key man in the pivot. Bulldog senior Scott Reid (50) and Mike Donley (45) watch intently as junior sensation Jeff Pehl (44) pops a jumper (top) from the middle of the lane. Mike Donley (above) receives the ball on the fast break and prepares to go to the hoop one on one with a Valpo opponent. Seniors Danny Pierce and Ron Webb converse while other Bulldogs, Junior Gregg Ward, and seniors Jim Donley and Dick Sauerman listen as the other team’s starting lineup is intro- 174 — Varsity Basketball Members of the Bulldog bench (left) Dick Suuerman. Steve Kvachkoff. Jim Donley. Ron Webb. Bill Brown. Scott Hill. Scott ReiJ. Gary Straiten. Gregg Ward. Head Coach Bob Bender. Assistant Coach Ed Sherry, and Junior Varsity Coach Tom May follow the action of the ball. Junior Craig Ligda (middle) throws up a 15 foot jump shot from the left baseline. Members of the varsity basketball team (below) are (row I) Dick Sauerman. Scott Hill. Danny Pierce. Ron Webb. Steve Kvachkoff. and Mark Wise: (row 2) Jim Donley. Mike Donley. Bill Brown. Gregg Ward. Jeff Phel. Gary Straiten. Scott Reid, and Craig l.igda. Senior Mark Wise (left corner) cuts off the path of a Valpo ballhandler as the opponent heads for the basket. Senior Scott Hill (bottom left) drives through three defenders, lays the hall in one-handed, and is fouled for a three-point play. Senior Gary Straiten feeds off to another Bulldog, not in the picture, who is cutting down the baseline. rence c Freshman team members (top) break from their huddle around Coach Gary Scroggins. Freshman Kerry Roman (middle left) shoots up a jumper from the free throw line. Freshman Jim Hall (middle right) drives down the lane for an easy two points after the opponent’s defense failed to get back in time for the Bulldog fast break. Sophomore John Wilcox holds the ball overhead content on waiting until he sees an open teammate cutting towards the basket. Members of the freshman basketball team (above) are (row 1) Dan Ayers, Steve Schlobohm, John Riddle, and Trent Abell; (row 2) Geoff Slaughter, Kerry Roman, Rich Williams. Tim Hall. Jim Hall, and Jerry Luebcke; (row 3) Bill Filter, Rob Craig, Steve Schiesser, Cory Olson, Bill Love. Tim Hofferth, and Scott Reusze. JV and Frosh post winning b-ball seasons The junior varsity basketball team ended its season under coach Tom May with an outstanding 18-3 mark. This year the junior varsity squad consisted of soph¬ omores only. The team’s three losses came at the hands of South Bend Adams, Bishop Noll, and Munster. The Bulldogs hosted the first Crown Point Junior Varsity Holiday Tourney featuring Calumet, Chesterton, Griffith. Highland, Lake Central, Lowell, Munster, and Crown Point. The squad was victorious in three games enabling them to capture the first place trophy. The junior varsity squad possessed great height in contrast to the relatively short varsity team. Next year, along with six juniors, they will help make up a very tall and strong rebounding team. The freshman “A” basketball team, coached by Gary Scroggins, completed its season with a 9-6 mark. The “B” team, also coached by Mr. Scroggins, finished with a 8-7 clip. The team’s rugged list of opponents included such teams as East Chicago, Washington, Merrillville Pierce, and Bishop Noll. The freshmen will make up the entire junior varsity squad next year. t 176-J.V. Basketball Sophomore Tim Tobias (above left) finds a hole in the Mount Carmel defense and slips through for an uncontested hoop. The junior varsity team (top) gathers around Coach Tom May to listen to his com¬ ments on the preceding events. Sophomore Mark Banashak (above) slides through two defenders to put up a shot as an unidentified referee on top of the action makes sure no foul is committed. Members of the junior varsity team (left) are (row 1) Doug Brown. Dave Lappin, Tim Tobias, John Biljan. and John Wilcox; (row 2) Keith Roman. Mark Banashak, Larry Luebcke, Mike Kaiember. Dave Molchan, Scott Wilbur, John McMichael. and Coach Tom May. Not pictured is Jim Kish. Freshman Basketball — 177 Girl’s team concludes its season above .500 The girl’s varsity basketball team ended its season one game above .500 with a 10-9 record. The girls placed fourth in the Lake Suburban Conference with a 2-4 mark. The team drew Morgan Township in first round sectional play and pummeled them by 30 points. In the second round they were defeated by eventual sectional champ Lake Central. The varsity squad consisted of 12 mem¬ bers. 10 of which will return next year. Graduating from the team will be most valuable player Melinda Hill and Sue Daily. Coach Winchester believes the nucleus of next year’s team will be molded around Juniors Janet Hortyk. Lisa Kayes, Nancy Sauerman, and Sue Stratten. Sophomore Jane McConnell and Freshmen Linn Henley, Cheryl Kucki received very much playing time on the varsity and also should be important factors next year. Rounding out the varsity were Sophomore Ann Lavrinovich and Junior Kathy Sny¬ der. Coach Winchester added that many of the girls on both the varsity and the junior varsity participated in summer basketball camps and clinics and benefited greatly from them. Freshman Katie Smock (top left) gets good position under the boards to rebound a missed shot and put it in the hoop as Sophomore Janette Smock moves in. Coach Terri Winchester explains to her team (top left) during a timeout what offense she wants to have them run when action resumes. Members of the jun¬ ior varsity basketball team (middle) are (row 1) Jill Searson. Sherry Adams. Jean Wagonblast. Judy But¬ ler. Katie Smock, and Kathy Petrovich: (row 2) Manager Lori Raybuck. Kathy Nearney. Janette Smock. Marian Kacmar. Karen Bonesteel. Karen Zackfia. and Coach Rick Rodgers. Junior Janet Hor¬ tyk and Sophomore Ann Lavrinovich (left) battle an opponent for a rebound under the Crown Point bas¬ ket. Coach Rick Rodgers (above) points out last minute instructions to his starting five as they await the start of the game. Freshman Linn Henley (right) leaves two opponents behind as she breaks down the lane and lets fly a five foot jumper. 178 —Girl’s Basketball Girl’s Basketball — 179 Freshman Linn Henley (top) uses a well-executed screen set by Sue Daily to get off a jump shot. Senior Sue Daily drives through heavy traffic (middle) to lay up an easy two point s. Members of the girl’s var¬ sity basketball team (above) are (row I) Melinda Hill. Linn Henley. Jane McConnell, Ann Lavrino¬ vich. and Kathy Snyder: (row 2) Manager Margaret Forsythe. Nancy Sauerman. Janet Hortyk. Sue Strat- ten. Sue Daily, Cheryl Kucki, Lisa Kayes, and Coach Terri Winchester. Junior Nancy Sauerman (right) scrambles for the possession of a loose ball during conference action. Two ’Dogs qualify for semi-state meet The Bulldogs finished the regular sea¬ son at 4-2 under Coaches Forrest Gray and Everett Balkm. However, the big event of the season was the placing of Tim Ger at the state meet. In the sectionals at Crown Point the Bulldogs finished in the runner up posi¬ tion to Merrillville. Six wrestlers qualified for the regionals by finishing either first or second. Runner ups were Freshman Brian Beall (108), Senior Tony Balias (135). Jun¬ ior Jeff Rattray (141), and Senior Joe Claus (180). Sectional champs were Junior Doug Balias (122) and Senior Tim Gergely (188). At the Merrillville regional Crown Point finished seventh. Two Bulldogs qualified for the semi-state, runner up Tony Balias, and regional champ Tim Gergely. In semi-state competition the team grabbed the sixth position while T. Balias finished fourth and Gergely snatched first once again. In the state mat meet at Indianapolis Tim Gergely was the lone Crown Point representative and brought home the third place trophy. Senior Tim Gergely takes down a Trojan opponent (top) as the referee watches closely for a possible pin. Sophomore Mike Gursky (above) wraps his arms around an opponent’s midsection and tries to pull him to the mat. Members of the varsity wrestling team (right) are (row 1) Mike Lunn, Tony Balias. Rick Karshner, Rob Clark; (row 2) Brad Sewell. Jeff Rattray, Mike Gursky, Doug Balias, and Joe Claus; (row 3) Coach Everett Ballou. Gene Claus, Pat Flynn, Tim Gergely, Manager Jane Holmberg, Manager Barb Bubik and Coach Forrest Gray. 180—Varsity Wrestling Tim Gergely places third at state mat meet Senior Tim Gergely placed third in the Indiana High School Wrestling Champi¬ onship at Indianapolis. Tim, a three year letterman at Crown Point, completed his final year as a Bulldog with a very envia¬ ble 30-3 record. Tim breezed through the sectionals, regionals, and semi-state. In the state meet Tim won his first match 4-2. However, in the second round Tim was defeated 4-0. In the consolation match for third place, Tim pinned Jim Aldrich of Mishawaka. Tim had previously defeated Aldrich in the semi-state finals. According to Coach Forrest Gray. “I knew that Tim had a good chance to get through state competition. He was not only physically ready, but he had a great mental attitude.” Tim commented that you never expect to advance to the state meet. You dream about it and say that you want to go there, but it’s something when you finally make it. Senior Tim Gergely has come a long way since eighth grade when he wrestled at 126 pounds. For Tim a dream has come true. Sophomore Mike Lunn attempts to escape an oppo¬ nent’s hold (top) at the sectional meet. Junior Jeff Rattray grabs an opponent’s ankle with one hand and wraps his other arm around the opponent’s mid¬ section (middle) as the referee signals a score. The referee raises the arm of Senior Tony Balias to sig¬ nify one of Tony’s 25 victories, which earned him a trip (above) to the semi-state meet. Senior Pat Flynn studies his opponent at the beginning of a match, (left) waiting to see if he should make the first move. Varsity Wrestling — 181 Sophomore Jim Lee sets his opponent up so he can move in for the pin (top) during a match at a dual meet. Freshman Eugene Black (above) throws an opponent off after a takedown. Members of the freshman wrestling team (right) are (row 1) Dave Mitchell and Carl Kilburg; (row 2) Manager Chris Brownlee, Brian Beall, Scott Rzepka, Brian Hawley, Eugene Black, and Manager Nannette Elfstrom; (row 3) Kurt Carpenter, Bill Vezeau, Tim Buehler. Steve Barton, Dale Plants, and Coach Bill Brissette. 182 —J.V. Wrestling JV and Frosh grapplers post 7 victories each The junior varsity wrestling team, coached by Everett Ballou, consisted of eleven members and finished with a sea¬ son dual meet record of 7-2. The team also earned a third place finish in the Hobart Junior Varsity Triple Dual Meet. The freshman squad, coached by Mr. Bill Bris- sette, ended its season with a 7-3 mark. Several of the freshman players also dou¬ bled as members of the junior varsity team. The 7-2 record possessed by the junior varsity team was the best that it has had in several years. The squad’s two defeats came at the hands of Calumet and Ches¬ terton. Because of the loss of seven seniors from the varsity, several members of the junior varsity squad will make up the var¬ sity team next year. Standout wrestlers fo r the junior varsity squad were Mike Baird and Jim Lee. Outstanding freshman grap¬ plers were Eugene Black. Kurt Carpenter, and Dale Plants. Freshman Eugene Black (top) finishes off an opponent as the referee closes for a better look. Sophomore Greg Lain (middle) attentively watches his opponent to see his next move. Members of the junior varsity wrestling team (above) are (row 1) Dave Mitchell, Scott Rzepka. and Mike Michaelis; (row 2) Dale Plants. Mike Baird, Greg Lain, Jim Lee. and Manager Colleen Brownlee; (row 3) Boyd Ownes, John Rockovits, Kurt Carpenter, and Eugene Black. Freshman Scott Rzepka (below) hits the mat hard after a quick takedown by an opponent. Freshman Wrestling — 183 Four hub gymmen place at state meet The Crown Point boy’s gymnastics team ended its regular season with a per¬ fect 7-0 dual meet record under Coach Dave Whitesell. During this span the Bull¬ dogs were also successful in capturing first place in the Crown Point Invitational and the Elkhart Invitational. In the latter the team defeated eventual sectional champ Concord. The Bulldogs pulled off a repeat performance of last year by placing sec¬ ond in the sectional and sixth in the state meet. During the sectional, which was held at Concord High School, a contro¬ versy arose over the opinion that when competition became tight between Con¬ cord and Crown Point, partisan judges gave Crown Point gymnasts lower scores. Coach Whitesell appealed this matter to the l.H.S.A.A. but was turned down. As a result only four members of the squad qualified for state. If the Bulldogs had won the sectional, which they fell short of by only 1.8 points, the entire team would have been eligible for state competition. The state meet was held at Warren Cen¬ tral High School in Indianapolis. Senior Tom Schmitt grabbed fourth on the pom¬ mel horse, while Junior Dale Gibbon took sixteenth. Senior John Hutchinson placed thirteenth in the floor exercise as Senior Dave Smith finished fourteenth. Smith also captured eighth in the all-around competition. Seniors leaving are Brad Brown, Hutch¬ inson, Bob Reynolds, Schmitt, and Smith. 184 — Boy ' s Gymnastics Freshman Dave Sauerman (above) holds an “L” position on the rings. Members of the boy’s gymnas¬ tics team (top) are (row 1) Randy Linder, Jerry Ayres, Dave Sauerman, Jim Reynolds, and Jerry Rooks; (row 2) Brad Brown, Dave Smith, Tom Schmitt, Doug Crisman, Bob Reynolds, Bret Botkin. Dale Gibbon, and Coach Dave Whitesell. Senior Brad Brown (above) holds one of the many different positions needed for a good routine on the parallel bars. Junior Jerry Rooks (right) tries to perfect his floor exercise routine. Boy ' s Gymnastics — 185 Kile and Johnson advance to regional play The Crown Point girl’s gymnastics team, coached by Miss Claudia Decker, completed its ninth year as a varsity sport. Their meets are divided into three levels: beginning, intermediate, and optional. Members of the beginning squad partici¬ pating in sectional competition were Carol Cooper, Cheryl Finley, Mary Geor- gas, and Lori Houtschilt. The intermedi¬ ate squad consisted of Julie Hasse. Ramona Kile. Sally Schmitt, and Mary Kay Thanos. In the optional level were Sandy Blomquist, Tanya Botkin, and Elsie Johnson. In sectional competition at Merriville High School. Ramona Kile (intermediate level) and Elsie Johnson (optional level) were successful in advancing to regional competition. Kile placed third on the bal¬ ance beam while Johnson finished fourth in the floor exercise and eighth in the all- around competition. In regional play at Portage High School, neither girl was able to place in the top six. Coach Decker awarded major letters to thirteen girls: Senior Elsie Johnson was voted the most valuable player while Freshman Ramona Kile was voted the most improved player. Freshman Tanya Botkin (top) shows very much poise and grace while performing her floor exercise. Senior Melissa Peerson (above) cautiously strolls the length of the four inch wide balance beam. Junior Sally Schmitt (right) prepares for a very difficult move on the balance beam. 186 — Girl’s Gymnastics Members of the girl ' s gymnastics team (top) are (row I) Joan Anderson, Mary Kay Thanos, Carol Cooper. Lori Houtschilt, and Meg Naulty; (row 2) Coach Claudia Decker, Manager Patty Schelfo. Debbie Kmetz, Melissa Peerson, Sandy Blomquist. Ramona Kile, Tanya Botkin. Julie Hasse. Manager Kathy Cox, and (row 3) Sally Schmitt. Cheryl Finley. Jill Thiess, Kathy Schmal. Beth Bellamy, and Elsie Johnson. Cheryl Finley (middle) performs one of her many floor exercise routines. Senior Elsie Johnson (above) talks with Coach Claudia Decker about the scores she received on her last routine. Lori Hout¬ schilt (far left) concentrates on her next moves on the balance beam. Sophomore Kathy Schmal (left) shows the coordination needed to perform well on the balance beam. Girl’s Gymnastics — 187 , Thanos advances a to state meet The Crown Point girls’ tennis team, under the direction of Coach Don Gray, completed its regular season with an 11-2 dual meet record. Mary Kay Thanos, first singles, and Jo Ellen Lappin, second sin¬ gles, both went undefeated in regular sea¬ son competition. In sectional play at Hammond, single player Jo Ellen Lappin and the doubles teams of Jean Georgas and Nancy Sauer- man and Linda Bugno and Carland Bull¬ ock were defeated in the first two rounds. Mary Kay Thanos, however, qualified for the regional by placing second to a girl from East Chicago Roosevelt. In regional competition, Thanos again was victorious in her first two matches before bowing in the regional finals to a girl from LaPorte. This second place fin¬ ish, however, qualified her for the state meet. In the state meet held at North Central High School Thanos was defeated in the first round. By qualifying for state she became the first C.P. girl’s tennis player to do so. Rounding out the girls’ varsity were Julie Middleton, third singles; Judy Ked- dington, fourth singles; Kelly Donley, fifth singles; Beth Middleton and Diana Stillwagon. Junior Julie Middleton (top) displays her two handed backhand deep in the court with intense con¬ centration. Sophomore Carol Cooper (right) looks cautiously to see if her serve was in or out. Members of the girl’s tennis team (above) are (row 1) Julie Middleton, Tanya Botkin, Beth Gilrowski, Mary Kay Thanos, Linda Bugno, Carol Niepokoj. Nancy Sauerman, and Janet Miller; (row 2) Jean Ann Georgas, Tammy Stoops, Cara Maloney. Sue Wise, Sue Cowan, Kelly Donley, and Beth Middleton; (row 3) Diana Stillwagon, Judy Keddington, Carol Cooper, Jo Ellen Lappin, Garland Bullock, Coach Don Gray, and Geri Rawley. Junior Bret Smith (top) drops his pole after easily clearing 12 feet in the pole vault. Sophomore Phil Seaman (above) shows good arm movement as he nears the end of the 440 yard dash. Senior Mike Rawlings (above right) puts on a final burst of speed as he breaks the tape winning the 880 yard run. Sophomore Greg Lambert (right) strains as he passes an opponent before entering the turn of the mile run. 190 — Boy’s Track Rowe, Rawlings win state crowns Seniors Brad Rowe and Mike Rawlings capped off four years of cross country and track at Crown Point by winning the two mile run and the 880 yard run respectively at Indianapolis. The Bulldogs went 3-5 in dual meets under first year head coach Tony Blake and assistant coach Bob Conard. In the Calumet sectional the Bulldogs pulled up with a third place finish while qualifying four runners for the regionals: Rowe, first, two mile: Rawlings, second, 880; Greg Lambert, first, mile; and Kent Carpenter, fourth, pole vault. In the toughest regional of the state, C.P. placed fifth. Included in the Bulldog regional were eventual state champs Gary West and fourth place Gary Roosevelt. These same four runners again qualified for the state meet. In the state meet three of the four run¬ ners scored points for the Bulldogs enabling them to capture sixth place. Sophomore Greg Lambert placed sixth in the mile with a personal best of 4:16.8. Rowe and Rawlings also bettered their previous marks, Brad in 9:07.4, which was one second better than last year’s win, and Mike 1:51.1, which was only .2 seconds off the state record. For Rowe it was his fourth state title, two in track and two in cross country while Rawlings picked up his first. Seniors Rowe and Rawlings give credit for their success to their cross country and track coach Mr. Bob Conard. Senior Brad Rowe (top) enters the turn in his bread and butter race, the 2 mile run. Members of the boy’s track team (above) are (row I) Joe Claus, Gerry Stiener, Brad Rowe, Mike Rawlings. Mark McCleskey, Phil Seaman, Kory Weis. Greg Lambert, and Brian Cooper; (row 2) Francisco De Souza, Mike Karr, Curt Stewart, Bill Feder, Duane Schnabel, John Wythe, Ralph Olson, and Kevin Nikolich; (row 3) Bob Bortoli, David McCleskey, Tom d’Ambrosio, Bud Owens, Dan Doty, Tom Lewis, Tony Fabian and Mark O’Guin; (row 4) Jeff Kubiak, Kevin Delahunty, Scott Wilbur. Scott Caufield, Kelly Patterson, Mickey Thompson, and Sean Maloney; (row 5) Allen Rawlings, Jeff Foyer, Keith Carpenter, Brent Gilbert, Randy Linder. Bret Botkin, Bret Smith, and manager Nick Masotti. Senior Gary Stiener (right) strives to the final line in the 2 mile event. Boy’s Track—191 Four girls go to state track meet The girl’s track team, under the direc¬ tion of Coach Don Kyes completed its season with a 9-3 dual meet record. The team went into the season undefeated in three previous years under Mr. Kyes and now sports a four year record of 41-3. The sectionals, held at Crown Point’s track, saw the Bulldogs take first place by qualifying eight runners for the regional. These qualifying were Jane McConnell, first, 80 yard hurdles; Barb Mikulich, first, mile run; Dawn Handey, second, mile run; Andrea Marek, second, 440 yard dash; Kim Blech, second, high jump; Cherie Friant, third, 440 yard dash; Lisa James, third, 880 yard run; and Nicki Radford, fourth, shot put. In the West Lafayette regional, Crown Point placed third behind Gary Mann and Gary Roosevelt, while qualifying four runners for the state meet. Those qualify¬ ing were Jane McConnell, second; Andrea Marek, second; Barb Mikulich, second; and Cherie Friant, fourth. At the state meet in Indianapolis, none of the girls were able to place high enough to earn a team score. To score a runner had to place in the top six. Barb Mikulich, however, set a new personal best and broke the school record in the mile run with a clocking of 5:23.4. It enabled her to take an eighth place at the meet. Of the four state qualifiers, three were seniors: Friant, Marek, and Mikulich. McConnell is a sophomore. 192 —Girl’s Track Sophomore Kim Blech (opposite top) outdistances a Valpo contender in the 80 yard hurdles. Freshman Jodi Cline (left) strains to reach for maximum height and distance in the long jump event. Members of the girl’s track team (below) are (row one) Lisa James, Rita Tiltges, Nancy Shaw, Lori Mazonas, Lisa Voltattorni, Terry Tapper. Jodi Lambert, Lorrie Chandler, Dawn Handley, and Cathy Hansen; (row two) Kathy Petrovich, Sue Hiskes, Kim Dwight, Mary Beth Kammann, Liz O’Brien, Jodi Cline, Sharon Rattray, Linn Henley, Pam Foss; (row three) Jill Searson, Barb Mikulich, Julie Sergent, Lori Coffman, Kathy Haverstock, Daryl Busch, Eileen Kennedy, Ann Lavrinovich, Nicki Radford, and Jane McConnell; (row four) Coach Don Kyes, Kim Blech, Janice Kacmar, Alison Shafer, Cathy Souther, Leah Beckman, Sue Lambert, Cheryl Kucki. Shanda Cremeans, Sandy Blomquist; (row five) Andrea Sorbello, Judy Bildz, Lisa Wichowsky, Maria Riddle, Andrea Marek, Julie Hasse, Suzy Thomas. Marian Kacmar, Lisa Krupa, and Cherie Friant. Sophomore Alison Shafer (opposite left) strides for the finish line in the grueling 440 yard dash. Senior Andrea Marek (opposite right) finishes the 440 yard dash well ahead of the pack. Sophomores Jane McConnell and Jill Searson (left) show a perfect exchange of a baton in a relay even t. Athletic Direc¬ tor Indalecio Ruiz goes over times with Coach Don Kyes (above) at a meet on the Crown Point track. Girl’s Track — 193 Bulldog stickmen win sectional The Crown Point varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Dick Webb, finished its regular season with a 10-8 record and a 7- 5 Lake Suburban Conference mark. In the sectional competition, held at Crown Point’s new baseball diamond, the Bulldogs beat Lake Central 7-5 in the first round and then clobbered Hebron 16-4 in the second. In the championship against Lowell, Crown Point took a 4-0 lead before holding off a late Lowell rally and nipping the Red Devils 4-3. Mike Donley was credited with the win with Craig Ligda picking up a save in relief. In the regional at East Chicago, the team pounded Gary Wallace 13-1 in the first game, enabling it to play Hammond Morton in the regional championship. In the championship game the Governors edged the Bulldogs 2-1. The game went into the bottom of the seventh trailing 2-0 and almost pulled the game out. Ligda pitched a four hitter but was still tagged with the loss. Seniors leaving the team are Danny Pierce, Bill Kozlowski, Mike Don¬ ley, Jim Donley, Chris Lain, Dick Sauer- man, Mark Keene, Scott Reid, and Gary Stratten. Senior Jim Donley (top) takes a rip at a pitch during a game at the new Crown Point diamond. Senior Dick Sauerman (above) scoops up a tap to third and rifles the ball to first for the third out of the inning. Senior Mike Donley (right) C.P.’s ace hurler bears down with his fastball. 194 — Varsity Baseball Sectional Champs- Coach Dick Webb (left) flashes signs to a C.P. batter from the third base coach’s box. Members of the var- sity baseball team (below) are (row 1) Steve Kvachkoff, Brad Johnson, Bill Byrnes, Danny Pierce, Bill Kozlowski, and Randy Sowder; (row 2) Mike Donley, Jim Donley, Chris Lain. Dick Sauerman, Mark Keene, and Marty Zurbriggen; (row 3) Coach Dick Webb, manager Cassie Prange manager Kris Ranfranz, Scott Reid, Gary Stratten. Craig Ligda, Mr. Pete Iussig and statistician Mr. Rick Rogers. Junior Marty Zurbriggen (left) heads for first after slashing a single into right field as catcher and homeplate umpire observe. Senior Danny Pierce (above) takes a big leadoff off of first as the first baseman anticipates an attempted pick off throw from the pitcher. Varsity Baseball — 195 Freshman first baseman Geoff Slaughter chases down a ball (above right) in the infield. Sophomore Mark Banashak (above) cocks his bat as he waits for the pitch along with the catcher and the home plate umpire. Members of the freshman baseball team (right) are (row 1) Manager Kris Lesnick, Jim Hall, Chris Hockney, Trent Abell, Don Ernst, Rich Williams; (row 2) Coach Ed Sherry, Tim Hall, Dave Sauerman, Joe Rettig, Steve Stratten, Todd Andersen, and Manager Debbie Gordon; (row 3) Geoff Slaughter, Kerry Roman, Jerry Luebcke, Tim Hofferth, Bill Filter, and Kevin Kolar. Not pictured is Bill Love. 196 — Junior Varsity Baseball J.V., Frosh end shortened seasons The junior varsity baseball team ended its season under Coach Gary Sproat with a 2-5 record. The freshman squad was more successful, while compiling a 8-1 mark under the direction of Coach Ed Sherry. Both teams had several games rained out, two or more times during a rainy spring. Standout players for the freshman team were Chris Hockney. Bill Love, and Trent Abell. Hockney and Love both posted excellent won-loss records and earned run averages. Abell was superb at home plate, getting on base, and driving in runs. For the junior varsity team, fewer than half of the scheduled games were played. Their performance was furthur hampered by a shortened number of practices. Out¬ standing players for the junior varsity team were third baseman Jim Kish and first baseman Mark Banashak. who also doubled on the varsity team. Kish was moved to the varsity after a few games and eventually won a starting role by the end of the season and into sectional and regional play. Kish and Banashak, along with several other junior varsity players, will replace the nine seniors who left the varsity. Members of the junior varsity baseball team (top) are (row 1) Manager Angie Williams. Jim Kiefer. Tim Tobias. Jim Kish. Hap Weis, Dave Johnson. Dennis VanWaardenburg. and Manager Renee Slosson; (row 2) Carl Smead. Jerry Rooks. John Wilcox, Mike Gursky, Mike Foss. Jeff Hove, and Mike Michaelis; (row 3) Dave Gervais. Keith Roman. Dave Anderson. Roger Vezeau. Dave Lappin. Mark Banashak. and Coach Gary Sproat. Mike Foss (left) strokes a single into left field. Dave Weiss (above) fires a strike to strike out another batter. Freshmen Baseball — 197 Golfers finish rainy season with 4-10 record The boy’s golf team finished its season with a 4-10 record under second year coach Gene Villars. The Bulldog linksmen also were hurt by a rainy spring. It was impossible to get in a practice in between meets since many of the meets were rained out and were rescheduled on several consecutive days. Thus, many of the meets were turned into practices for the Bulldogs. In the sectionals held at Pheasant Val¬ ley Country Club, the Bulldogs finished sixth behind Valparaiso, Lake Central, Andrean, Merrillville, and Lowell. The Bulldog squad, which consisted of three seniors, two juniors, and two sopho¬ mores, was constantly juggled throughout the year. Sophomore Ron Wilson turned out to be the most consistent player by averaging in the low forties for nine holes and shooting an 87 in the sectional. Seniors leaving the team are Guy Anderson and Mike Jarboe. 198 — Boy ' s Golf Sophomore John McMichael (opposite below) watches his short putt head for the cup. Members of the boy’s golf team (above) are (row one) Guy Anderson. Bruce Lichtenfeld, and Ron Wilson; (row two) Mike Jarboe, Allen Trump, Coach Gene Vil- lars, John McMichael, and Greg Cooper. Sopho¬ more John McMichael and senior Bruce Lichtenfeld (left) double check their scoreboards before handing them in after completing a round. Boy’s Golf — 199 mm iftflri jseball Dick Webb, Baseball Bill Brissette, Frosh Wrestling iA C.P.H.5. ' team of coachea Mike Dojvley. Baseball; Basketball ■ Country frttck. Athletic Superstore of 1978 202 — Superstars •These are the 1978 Superstars as nominated by their respective coaches. Elsie Johnson GymnastitA Tim Gergely. Wrestling ida Hill, Basketball Superstars — 203 204 — Advertisements doirn. that jinyts in youx fdochst, itoxsi. that haus a fxisndty ±mits, ( Whyd my fiaychsch yo ±o yuichty ? dJ jui.t had it fox a whits.. iPso fits wath fxom i toxs to xtoxs in ±saxoh of ±omsthiny thsy muit find, ddfisciat ±ats± and haxyaim. offsxsd fox fu±t what you had in mind. Advertisements — 205 THE FIREPLACE. 102 North Main Street, (bottom right) has fireplaces and accessories for every decor. The Fireplace 102 N. Main St. 663-2000 206 — Advertisements Jchnstcn Insurance Agency SEE MR. T. JOHNSTON Many Crown Point citizens do their banking at THE COMMERCIAL BANK, (top) 115 South Court Street. Hub City merchants satisfy needs Advertisements — 207 Mercantile National Bank 2102 North Main Street Community News Service Linda Rowland and Janice Hatton (right) are always pleased to wait on customers at COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE. 108 South Main Street. 108.South Main 663-4006 Quickie Electronics 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and Services Televisions, Radios, and Antennas Horst ' s Hardware For All of Your Hardware Needs Horst’s Hardware 204 S. Main St. Crown Point 663-4070 Mr. James Knight (top) is always available to serve your insurance needs. HORST’S HARDWARE, (right) 204 South Main Street, is the “friendly one” who has everything one needs in hardware. Advertisements — 209 111 W. Joliet 663-0142 A1 Minix, manager Mr. A1 Minix and Terry Ruehl show that there are many suits available at FALVEY’S. Van Prooyen Paint Centers “Lake County’s Complete Decorating Center” Arts Supplies — Wall Covering Custom Picture Framing 811 N. Main, Crown Point 663-2302 or 769-4550 2639 Highway Av. Highland 838-2270 210 — Advertisements Hood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A salesman at BOB ANDERSON PONTIAC (below) can find you the best deal when you buy your automobile. Mr. Dan Root (bottom) displays the supplies that one can find at ROOT’S ALLIED BUILDING CENTER. 527 Sheridan. Bob Anderson Pontiac Inc. 1510 N. Main 663-0868 Sales — Services — Parts Root’s Allied Building Center Merchants Supply Needed Services Hood Realty 325 N. Main Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone: (219) 663-1111 or(219)769-1111 For all your automobile materials, CROWN AUTO PARTS (below) has them all. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has four covenient locations to handle one’s money managements. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ «$ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦$ t f Crown flu to Parts i 1124 N. Main CROWN AUTO PARTS INC. x I is First Bank In Lake County With Branches In Merrillville, Crown Point Cedar Lake, and Lakes of the Four Seasons 212 — Advertisements CUSTOM FRAMING AND ORIGINAL ART Paula Stiener (bottom) styles a customer’s hair into one of the latest hair fashions at SANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP. SOONER OR LATER — YOUR FAVORITE PIZZA Gamble’s Pizza Station Gallery 422 EAST GOLDSBORO 663-8770 ( l Sandy’s Beauty Shop | V 250 N. Main St. A Phone: 663-0900 Just off the square 103 East Joliet Crown Point Advertisements — 213 the . corning company Realtors, Inc., 317 South Main Street Phone: 663-2536 or 769-8300 Rensselaer Office Highway 114 West Phone: 866-5831 13 Vendramin’s Lawn and Power Equipment 1200 North Indiana Ave., Crown Point Sales and Services Phil and Lou Vendramin TORO THE CORNING COMPANY REALTORS, (top) 317 South Main, can help you discover the best bar¬ gains on your future home. If in need of lawn equip¬ ment of anv type visit VENDRAMIN’S. (above) 1200 North Indiana Avenue. 214 — Advertisements One of the helpful saleswomen (below) is always willing to aid one with personal care and service at METCALF DRUGS. For a tasty pizza at conven¬ ient hours. KING OF PIZZA, (below right) 107 South East, is always ready to serve you. metcQlf Drugs Chevrolet Now thafe MORE like it. CARROLL CHEVROLET, INC. 1800 N. Main Street Phone 663-3000 or 769-3636 K 1NG OF IZZA 663-8360 George M. Middleton—Richard C. Nichols 120 South Main Street 663-2231 107 So. East Street Monday thru Thursday—11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday—11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday—4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Karen Breyfogle (below) determines whether or not to buy a stereo turn table being displayed by Bill Guthrie at SCHEDDELL AND WENDT BROS. DRUGS. 106 S. Main Street. Crown Point. 216 — Advertisements Two servicemen (above left) stand near a new qual¬ ity tire “Tiempo which is available at GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER. 501 North Main. Bridget Haniford (above) wraps up some tasty pastry from BECK ' S BAKERY. 208 South Maim LEVINE ' S, (left) 118 South Main, has everything for everyone in the way of fashion. Advertisements — 217 Crown Point offers quality services First Federal Savings And Loan Association of Valparaiso 310 E. Joliet 663-0865 Barney ' s Shoes - Boots 113 N. Main St. 663-0463 The only place in town where famous ADIDAS shoes can be found. 218 — Advertisements 3 0 1 K irSjlsf 1 g a | 3 P=5£i - r S :=dS 11 � l Ijiiflfw W?s 9 g 5 nisi pi?- 1 ' “rpr iczc ll . imw s :S i 11 ffl mnajjj) aag 1 arirlnl] jaan) nr [ SNtfo [wiyHoj V 7 ■ill ill , 2 GREAT ESCAPE ENTERPRISES Rhonda Edward A. Kis “Partners in Crime” 769-4788 to. □ ■■-i Watch For The Opening Of Our Three New Shops wSJks VOufouvojM Smokestack Ciga t Tobacco Shoppe Try One Of Our Jailbird Drinks To Be Completed Soon! 31 J pl Advertisements — 219 TO SERVE YOU BETTER FOR LESS 2008 N. Main Street Crown Point Tony Radinsky, Agency Mgr. 220 — Advertisements Teegarden Jewelers 13 North Court Street 663-2837 Mrs. Ethel Jordan (right) displays fine quality watches which are available at TEEGARDEN JEW¬ ELERS, 13 North Court. Part-time workers seniors Katie Schmal and Terry Nance (below) make sure that the machines are operational for patron ' s con¬ venience at VICK ' S LAUNDERITE. I Vick ' s Launderite 229 So. East St. 663-0344 216 E. Joliet Fleming Corbin and Bates Insurance Hub City dealers assist buyers Advertisements — 221 222 — Advertisements Crown Point Merchants are glad to be of assistance 220 S. Main Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone: 663-9450 Complete line of $ REDKEN Geisen Funeral Hume, inc. 109 N. EAST STREET - CROWN POINT Jour CJtnoratioru of 2)eptndal Jtrvi Dorothy Tsikouris and Sandy Gibbins (top) enjoy selling candy to Crown Point customers at P M WHOLESALERS AND RETAIL. 21 North Court. Connie Sweigart (left) manager, invites you to have your hair styled at HAIRBENDERS. 220 South Main. Advertisements — 223 Merriam Little Funeral Home Franciscan Drive and State Route 55 At FERRERO’S COUNTRYSIDE RESTAU¬ RANT, (top) 1300 North Main, you find friendly service and delicious meals. You can find friendly, old-fashioned service at MERRIAM LITTLE FUNERAL HOME, (center) on Franciscan Drive and State Route 55. Mr. Eugene Claus and Mr. Rob¬ ert Green (above) display bulldog bean bag chairs which are available at CROWN CARPET LINO¬ LEUM AND FURNITURE, INC. 224 — Advertisements SUPER UALU Hub Pharmacy Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescriptions — Drugs Sundries — Sickroom Supplies Sales and Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R.Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Arts Building 12110 Grant (Rt. 55) Biggs Realty 417 North Main Street UlU biggs I1EALTY TO ME Senior JoAnne Dance helps a customer check out from LUKE ' S MARKET BASKET, 200 Franciscan Drive. WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO—COUNT ON Wahlberg of Ceder Lake SENIOR PORTRAITS CHILDRENS PICTURES WEDDING STORIES FAMILY GROUPS 7315 Lake Shore Drive (219) 374-5454 Mrs. Phylis McNeil (right) looks at one of the many oil canvases available at the GALLERY LTD and THE FRAME UP. 400 N. Main. L. E. LANEY and son, (below) an award winning printer, has a com¬ plete line of wedding invitations and announcements to service the Crown Point area. Junior Barb Toman (below right) leafs through the winter wear coordi¬ nates offered at OUTFITTER’S LTD. 213 South East Street. Gallery LTD “The Frame Up” Open Tuesday - Saturday 12:00-5:00 p.m. 400 North Main 663-3610 228 — Advertisements ft rrwhxJ broodcosttng system. Inc Uiflm stereo —104 250 NORTH MAIN STREET CROWN POINT, INDIANA 46307 LISTEN TO THE SMOOTH PHONE 663-7311 738-2221 738-2224 Timothy S. Bandura Vice President and General Manager Area Merchants Offer Valuable Services One of the disc jockeys from WFLM STEREO 104 FM, keeps Southlake County informed with up to date news. CENTURY 21, 625 North Main, has the perfect house for you. Advertisements — 229 Jimmy’s Coney Island 1302 N. Main 663-1314 Gus and Mary, the owners, invite you to CONEY ISLAND to try their Greek salads, along with hot- dogs, chili, hamburgers, breakfast, and their daily specials. 230— Advertisements Mr. Craig (right) displays some of the many fine knit slacks available at CRAIG’S CLOTHING. 132 South Main. Wagner’s Standard Service Corner East Joliet St. Advertisements — 231 j BEN FRANKLIN Crown Point A Crown Point High School student (above right) displays many of the school supplies that are availa¬ ble at BEN FRANKLIN. 103 West Joliet. Mr. Stew¬ art and his real estate staff, (above) can help you in the selection of your future home at GLENN COOPER AND ASSOCIATES. 106 West Clark. For complete repairs and service for all camper and travel trailers come to HAPPY TRAILS. INC.. 996 East Joliet. 2 I I I I 1 I | f f | L Happy Trails Incorporated 996 E. Joliet St. Crown Point Phone: (219) 663-3419 Skeeter Fathke Max Robinson Jack Halverson 232 — Advertisements IENDERLONG LUMBER, 500-518 Foote Street, ottom) has all the building supplies you need. 500-518 Foote Street Crown Point, Indiana 663-0600 738-2210 A Complete Line of Building Materials to Serve You. Advertisements — 233 Citizens Federal Savings And Loan Association 155 North Main Katherine Kemmerly (right) displays trophies of var¬ ious sports in her shop, K W TROPHIES. 212 South Main. K W Trophies Specialists in engraving trophies Lettering T-shirts and decals % 212 S. Main 663-6065 % 234 — Advertisements Crown Rentals 113 N. Indiana Ave. STEAMEX RUG CLEANER 1 mini L CHEfl p ER THAN BUY Burger Chef 616 North Main Crown Point iu get rr_____ , v . v l; „ lv North Main. With the ever changing fashions, you can be sure Mary Cruse and Melinda Irvin, (above) will fit you with the latest styles at LIPAY ' S, 115 Jol¬ iet Street. Advertisements — 235 Two Crown Point students (bottom right) assist a customer in purchasing some groceries at SCHMAL ' S DAIRY STORE, 213 North Main. Southlake Insurance § Agency, Inc. 704 North Main St. Gene Carpenter K SOUTH LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 236 — Advertisements Potions ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barber Sorbello, Attorneys at Law 517 North Main Street 663-5818 OPTOMETRIST Dr. C. E. Rinehart 301 South Court Street 663-0136 William F. Carroll, Attorney at Law 101 North Main Street 663-1289 David M. Hamacher, Attorney at Law 209 South Main Street 663-0013 DENTISTS Charles Byer, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-1207 Thaddeus B. Hodus, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-3029 Jerry Lambert, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street 663-5353 MERCHANTS The Boutique 112 South Main Street 663-6403 Kid’s Stuf Things to Wear” 213 South East Street 663-5850 Thanos-Handley Realty, Co. 207 South Main Street 769-7504 PHYSICIANS Mary D. Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street 663-0483 A. M. Rieser, M.D. Main and Franciscan Road 663-2556 B. F. Carpenter, M.D. Wm N. Horst, M.D. 123 North Court Street 663-0815 Child Life Center 201 Franciscan Drive 663-3866 Lawrence J. Hagerman, M.D. Crown Point Clinic, Inc. 12110 Grant Street 663-7000 Arthur J. Beckman, M.D. Peter E. Guiterrez, M.D. Andrew E. Russo, M.D. Paul W. Steward, M.D VETERINARIAN Oak Hill Animal Clinic 209 West State Road 8 663-7515 Jerry W. Allee, D.V.M. Patrons — 237 Organization and Activity Directory A Cappella Choir ............................................144 Administration Principals.................................................33 School Board................................................32 Album Seniors..................................................58-89 Juniors..................................................90-99 Sophomores.............................................100-109 Freshmen..............................................110-119 Art Club.....................................................152 Art Department Faculty........................................ 52 Attendance Office Aides..................................154-155 AV Aides......................................................154 Award’s Day.................................................26-27 Baseball Varsity...............................................194-195 JV.........................................................196 Freshmen..................................................197 Basketball Varsity................................................174-175 JV.........................................................176 Freshmen..................................................177 Girl’s.................................................178-179 Biology Club..................................................150 Booster Club.............................................136-137 Boy’s Stale Delegates........................................125 Business Department Faculty................................ 46-47 Cafeteria Aides...............................................154 Cheerleaders Varsity................................................132-133 JV.........................................................134 Freshmen..................................................135 Choralaires...................................................146 Choraleers....................................................146 Closing...................................................146-147 Coaches..................................................200-201 Color Guard..............................................140-141 Concert Band..............................................138-139 Counselors..................................................34-35 Crazy Crew ...................................................136 Crosscountry Boy’s..................................................162-163 Girl’s.................................................172-173 Division Pages Faculty and Administration..............................30-31 Album....................................................56-57 Activities............................................120-121 Athletics..............................................156-157 Advertisements ........................................204-205 A Abell. Trent 110. 176. 196 Adams. Jeff 100 Adams. Melody 58 Adams. Michelle 58 Adams. Sherry 109. 139. 140. 151. 178 Adler. Gary 90 Adler. Ken 58 Agans. William 22. 58 Agnos. Denise 110 Akey. Ken 100 Alberts. Sandy 58. 142. 167 Alberts. Sue 90 Alexander. Frances 58. 137. 139. 140 Allbntlen. Tina 100. 146 Allee. Mr. Jerry D.V.M. 237 Alice. Tina 100 Alspaugh. Debbie 100. 140. 144. 146 Alvarez. Joseph 100. 154 Amandio. Timothy 22. 75 Andersen. Todd 110. 151. 196 Anderson. Anthony 100. 128. 129 Anderson. Barbara 28. 58. 72 Anderson. Christy 110. 139. 140. 141 Anderson. Eric 110 Anderson. Guy 58. 199. 202 Anderson. Joan 58.63. 81. 187 Anderson. John 90. 158 Anderson. Lori 58. 66 Anderson. Lori 90 Anderson. Richard 58 Andros. Cheryl 28. 58. 124. 127. 131. 136. 248 Angelini. Joe 110 Anstak. Clifford 59. 76. 147 Antal. Mr. George 32 Antal. Susanne 100 Antcliff. Karen 20. 110. 111. 123. 135 Antcliff. Pamela 59. 155 Apikos. Stephanie 59. 76. 139. 140 Appel. Mr. Bill 37 Archbold. Jeanette 100. 107. 134 Archbold. Natalie 28. 59 Armenth. Alicia 100. 146 Arthur. Chris 56. 59 Ashcraft. Dale 100 Ashcraft. Daniel 59 Ashcraft. Greg 110. 139. 140 Ashcraft. Pam 90 Drama Company.............................................147 Editor's Note.............................................248 English Department Faculty .............................38-39 EXCALIBUR ............................................130-131 Fads and Fashion .......................................10-11 Fellowship of Christian Athletes..........................142 Football Varsity.............................................158-159 JV......................................................160 Freshmen................................................161 Foreign Language Department Faculty........................50 Girl's State Delegates....................................125 Girl's Varsity Club ......................................143 Golf..................................................198-199 Graduation..............................................28-29 Guidance Office Aides ................................154-155 Gymnastics Boy’s...............................................184-185 Girl's..............................................186-187 Health Careers Club.......................................153 Health Department Faculty..................................54 Homecoming..............................................20-21 Home Economics Department Faculty .........................51 Industrial Arts Department Faculty......................48-49 INKLINGS..............................................128-129 January Graduation .....................................22-23 Jazz Band.............................................138-139 Journalism Banquet .......................................127 Junior Kiwanians .........................................124 Junior Rotarians............................. ............124 Lake County Fair........................................12-13 Latin Club................................................151 Letterman's Club..........................................142 Local News..............................................16-17 Madrigals.................................................145 Marching Band ........................................140-141 Mathematics Department Faculty..........................40-41 Music Department Faculty ..................................53 Musical...............................................148-149 National Honor Society....................................124 National News...........................................14-15 News Bureau...............................................128 Personal Directory Ashcraft. Pat 90. 151 Askren. Leann 110. 146. 147 Askren. William 110. 160 Atkinson. Mrs. Barbara 37 Austgen. Mrs. Janice 54 Austin. Donna 59. 150. 151, 152 Austin. Linda 100. 140 Averbeck. Dede 110 Aydelotte. Lisa 90 Ayers. Danny 110. 118. 176 Ayers. Jerry 110. 139. 185 B Babincsak. Renee 90 Badylak. Mrs. Sandra 6. 22. 26. 40.41 Baggerly. Darrell 110 Baird. Michael 100. 137. 139. 183 Baize. Anna 59 Baker. Michael 90 Balias. Doug 90. 180 Balias. Lawrence 100. 161 Balias. Leonard 110. 117 Balias. Lori 90 Balias. Tony 59. 143. 180. 181 Ballou. Mr. Everett 42. 180. 201 Banashak. Mark 100. 177. 196. 197 Bangsberg. Mrs. Carol 50 Banks. Debbie 110. 146 Banks. Janice 90. 140. 141 Banks. Tim 110 Banser. Robert 59 Barber and Sorbello 237 Bare. Mr. John 48. 69 Barger. Ron 90 Barger. Steve 154 Barger. William 59 Barlow. Mary 59 Barman. Len 100 Barnett. Darren 110 Barney’s Shoes-Boots 218 Barr. Laura 59 Barratt. Joanne 116 Barrett. Peter 59.65. 124. 143. 169. 170 Bartholomew. Candy 59 Bartholomew. Randy 110 Bartmk. Chris 59 Bartolac. Cathy 100 Barton. David 90 Office Aides.................................................155 Patrons......................................................237 Pep Band....................................................137 Physical Education Department Faculty........................55 Plays...................................................148-149 Prom------«...............................................24-25 Quill and Scroll Society ....................................125 Salutatorian.................................................125 Schronized Swimming ........................................153 Science Department Faculty ................................44-45 Secretaries................................................36-37 Senior Banquet.............................................26-27 Ski Club....................................................15| Social Studies Department Faculty..........................42-43 Speech and Debate Club.......................................150 Stagecraft Club..............................................147 Strings Ensemble.............................................139 Student Council..........................................122-123 Superstars...............................................202-203 Swimming Boy's................................................168-169 Girl's................................................166-167 Swing Choir..................................................144 Symphonic Band...........................................138-139 Tennis Boy's................................................170-171 Girl’s................................................188-189 Theme........................................................2-9 Thespian Society............................................ 147 Title ........................................................1 Track Boy's................................................190-191 Girl's................................................192-193 Turnabout..................................................18-19 Valedictorians..............................................] 25 Volleyball...............................................164-165 Volunteers for the Handicapped...............................152 WINDFALL.....................................................126 Women of Tomorrow Club.......................................152 World Affairs Institute Delegates............................|25 Wrestling Varsity..............................................180-181 JV........................................................182 Freshmen.................................................183 Barton. Steve 110. 160. 182 Bashara. Michelle 22.60. 66 Bashara. Nancy 100. 155 Bawden. Mike 60 Bawden. Susan 110 Baxter. Craig 90 Bazin. Michelle 110. 137. 139. 140 Beaham. Barbara 60 Beall. Brian 110. 182 Bearden. Leslie 100 Bearden. Sandra 100 Beaty. Diane 110 Beaty. Pamela 90 Beaver. Lois 110 Beck. JoEllen 100. 153 Beck. Kimberly 100. 151 Beck. Terrance 110 Becker. Brent 100 Becker. Chris 100. 154 Becker. Doug 110 Becker. Kurtis 90 Becker. Lisa 90 Beckett. Jay 90 Beckman. Arthur M.D. 237 Beckman. Kevin 110. 160 Beckman. Leah 100. 167. 169. 193 Beck's Bakery 217 Bcdene. Kelly 28.60. 124. 150 Bees. Patricia 100 Bees. Susan 60 Beilfuss. James NO. 137. 139. 160 Belei. Mr. Robert 48 Belk. Jennifer 90 Bellamy. Elizabeth 28. 60. 124. 187 Bellamy. Katherine 100 Belter. Donna 90 Bender. Mr. Robert 55. 175. 201 Benedict. Gary 100 Benedict. Gina 60 Ben Franklin 232 Benge. Monika 100. 152, 155 Benjamin. Carl 60 Bennett. Suzane 110 Berg. Christine 100. 146. 147 Berg. Don 110 Berg. Mark 90 Berman. Mrs. Joyce 32 Bessette. Helen 60. 77, 124. 144, 145. 147 238 — Index Bessette. Margaret 110. 146 Betts. Todd NO. 116 Betz. Jerry 90 Bice. Annette 60. 144 Bice. Denise 110 Bickel. Peggy 60. 155 Bicket. Mike 100 Bickett. Glyn 90 Bieker. Richard 90 Bieker. Roger 110 Biggs. Kelly 90. 139. 140 Biggs. Lee 90. 144 Biggs Realty 225 Biggs. Rusty 90. 143. 144 Bildz. Hope 17.60.66. 144 Bildz. Judith 100. 193 Biljan. John 100. 177 Biljan. Nevenka 60. 124. 150 Birdcell. Mr. John 23 Bishop. Raymond 100. 139. 140 Bishop. Robert 90. 151 Bitting. Herb 110 Bitting. Kathryn 100 Bixeman. Mike 60 Bjerke. Donelva 116 Bjerke. Steven 60 Black. Andy 100 Black. Barbara 60 Black. Eugene 110. 160. 182. 183 Black. Keith 90 Blake. Mr. Anthony 48. 142. 200 Blake. Carla 60 Blanco. Sally 90 Blanco. Tracy 90 Blankenship. Dawn 90 Blech. Kimberly 46. 100. 193 Bloede. Linda 116 Bloede. Paul 60 Blomquist. Sandra 116. 187, 193 Blue. Scott 100. 161 Bob Anderson Pontiac. Inc. 211 Bodnar. Robert 100 Boege. Caroline 100 Boege. Janice 110 Boege. Mike 100 Bogash. Arthur 110 Bogash. Gerald 110 Boggess. Cheryl 90 Boggess. Kevin 60 Boksa. Chester 161 Bolen. Scott 100 Bonesteel. Karen 110. 178 Bonnie and Clyde Jeans 220 Book waiter. Dale 116. 154 Bookwalter. Shirley 60. 147. 155 Borem. Jackie 90 Borger. Steve 90 Bormann. Joseph 100 Borrmann. Jeffery 61 Bothwell. Mr. Glenn 32 Botkin. Bret 90. 143. 161. 185. 191 Botkin. Tanya 116. 123. 135. 186. 187. 189 Boutique. The 237 Bowman. Mr. Charles 44. 150 Bowman. Joanne 61. 129. 151 Bowman, Lisa 110 Bowman. Sharolyn 90 Boyd. Grady 61 Boyd. Linda 90 Boyer. Shelly 61 Bozell. Veronica 100 Bozynek. Cindy 110 Brady. Coleen 90 Brady. Dawn 100 Branon. Kim 110 Branon. Terry 61 Breedlove. Colleen NO Breedlove. Mike 100 Breuckman. Kathy 110. 111 Breuckman. Peter 61 Brewer. Sharon 100 Breyfogle. Karen 100, 104, 216 Bricker. Wayne 61 Bridges. KelliAnne 110. 147 Brissette. Mr. William 42. 182. 201 Brist. Mr. Kenneth 33. 123 Brister. Kathy 61 Britton. Miss Eleanore 18. 38. 127. 131 Brix. James 110 Bnx. Sharon 61 Broadway. Kimberly 61 Brooks. Ronny 100 Brouillette. Helen 90. 121. 144. 153. 164. 165 Brouillette. Teresa 61, 77, 144. 145 Brown. Andy 116 Brown. Bill 90. 171. 175 Brown. Bradley 28. 61. 83. 88. 123. 142. 143. 185 Brown. Chris 110 Brown. Darlene 100 Brown. Debra 61 Brown. Mrs. Donna 36 Brown. Doug 100. 177 Brown. Joe 100 Brown. Kenneth 100 Brown. Lannett 90 Brown. Laura 110 Brown. Mendy 110 Brown. Michelle 61 Brown. Pat 90 Brown. Patty 90. 155 Brown. Paul 90 Brown. Rebecca 100. 146 Brown. Scott 110 Brown. Shelly 110 Brown. Terri 90. 139. 140 Brown. Tim 100 Brown. Tony 61 Brownfield. Cecilia 22. 61 Brownfield. Jeff 100 Brownlee. Christine 100. 182 Brownlee. Colleen 110. 146. 183 Brumbaugh. Denise 90. 150. 151 Brumbaugh. Judith 111. 139. 140 Bruns. Bill 101. 139. 140 Brust. Dail 111 Bryan. Kim 111 Bryan's Florist 210 Bubik. Barbara 90. 140, 141. 142. 180 Buchanan. Darlene 62 Buchanan. Donna 62 Buchelt. Linda III. 144. 146 Buchelt. Robin 62. 144. 145 Buehler. Tim 111. 139. 140. 182 Buffenbarger. John 111 Bugenhagen. Miss Joan 40 Bugno. Janet 90 Bugno. Linda 17. 24. 59.62. 83. 123. 140. 141. 142. 188. 189. 203 Bukovac. Rene 111. 153 Bulger. James 90 Bullock. Garland 62-124. 141. 142. 164. 165. 189 Bunch. Dennis 62 Bunch. Terri 101 Bunge. Jamie 90. 144 Burger Chef 235 Burke. Debbie 101. 111. 147 Burkett. Caroline 90. 98 Burney. Shirley 62. 144, 145 Bums. Cathy 90. 139 Burrell. James 101. 139. 140 Burrell. John 62. 128. 131 Burrell. Mary III. 139. 140 Busch. Daryl 101. 102. 123. 139. 140. 142. 193 Busch. William III. 139. 160 Busse. Debbie 90 Busse. Lisa 111 Bussel. Teresa 101. 146 Butchart. Sharon 62 Butlar. Karyl 91. 155 Butler. Holly 101 Butler. Judy 90. 178 Byer. Mr. Charles D.D.S. 237 Byrd. Douglas 158. 159 Byrd. Patrick 111. 113. 123. 143 Byrnes. Joey 101 Byrnes. William 91. 195 C Cadarett. Molly III. 146 Calarie. Greg 101 Caldwell. Kim 111 Caldwell. Sharon 91 Callison. Mrs. Debbie 38. 39 Callison. Mr. Mark 26. 46. 122. 123 Cambell. Joy 101 Cambell. Michael 101, 104. 144. 145, 146. 147 Campbell. Cheryl 91 Campbell. Kay 111 Camper. Denise 101 Camper. Todi 92 Caravana. Mr. Gerald 30. 46 Carberry. Craig 62. 124. 170 Carden. Karen 101. 147, 151 Carden. Pat 111 Carlson. Lynn 62 Cams. Cindi 91 Cams. Diana 111 Cams. Jeff 111 Cams, Kenneth 91 Carpenter. B. F. M.D. 237 Carpenter. Keith 91.97, 191 Carpenter. Kent 25.62, 89. 151. 158. 159. 168. 202 Carpenter. Kurt 111. 151. 160. 182. 183 Carpenter, Vickie 91. 127, 128. 129. 131. 147 Carr. Michael 111 Carrier. Glen 111 Carner. Mark 101 Carroll Chevrolet. Inc. 215 Carroll. John 62 Carroll. Kevin 91 Carroll. Mary M.D. 237 Carroll. Ronald 101 Carroll. Mr. William 237 Carter. Elizabeth 28. 63 Carter. Patty 151 Carter. Rhonda 91 Cartmell. Carol 101 Carver. Cheryl 63 Carver. Sue 91 Cassaday. Jeanne 101 Casteel. Jerald 111 Castor. Janna 63. 76. 144 Castor. Jeff 101. 161 Cathey. Paul 101 Caufield. Lisa 111 Cauficld. Scott 101. 158. 161. 191 Cechovic. Lisa 91 Cedar Lake Florist 230 Century 21.229 Chalk. Glen 101 Chambers. Marie 101. 146 Chandler. Lome III. 193 Chandlier. Douglas 91 Chanton. Curtis 91.93. 144. 145. 147 Charlebois. Mary 91 Charlebois. Mike III Charles. Joseph 91 Charochak. Cheryl 63 Charochak. Tracy 101 Chartier. Corby 91 Chartier. Mark 101. 151. 155 Checkr’d Flag. The 206 Cheek, Vickie 63 Cherbak. Mike III Chester. Jon 111 Childers. Carol 63 Childers. Mrs. Kay 37 Chopps. Tamera 101 Christman. Becky 111 Christman. Mary 91 Christofolis. Thcddore 91 Cichocki. Leonard 91 Ciesielski. Trenda 91. 155 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 234 Civanich. Boyann 91 Clark. Barbara 101 Clark. Beverly 101 Clark. Charles 91. 158. 159 Clark. Doug 111 Clark. Joel 111 Clark. John 91 Clark. Robert 101. 180 Clark. Ron 111 Clark. Teresa 63 Claus. Mr. Eugene 224 Claus. Eugene 101. 109. 158. 161. 180 Claus. Joseph 63. 124. 143. 158. 159. 180. 191 Claus. Tim 111 Claussen. Curt 63 Cline. Jodi 111. 193 Cline. Robert 18.91.93. 147 Clinton. Joy 63 Coan. Bethany 111 Cochran. John 101 Coffman. Lori 101. 103. 123. 153.165. 193 Coffman. Susan 63. 124 Collins. Cathleen 101 Collins. Gary 63 Collins. Kimberly 91 Collins. Timmy 91 Commercial Bank. The 207 Community News Service 208 Conard. Mrs. Kathleen 40 Conard. Mr. Robert 6. 22.44. 162. 163. 200 Conns. Toby 101 Conway. Bobbi 111. 139. 140 Conway. Terri 63. 139. 140 Cook, Vicky 111 Cooper, Brian 111. 169. 191 Cooper, Carol 101. 123. 142. 167. 169. 187. 189 Cooper, Greg 91. 128. 150. 199 Cooper. Jeffrey 63 Cooper. Michael 101 Cooper. Mrs. Peggy 37 Copeland. Brenda 111 Copeland. Charles 91 Cormican, James 91 Cornet. Douglas 91 Cornett. James 101 Coming Company Realtors. The 214 Cornwell. Deidre 63 Cornwell. James 111 Cornwell. Kevin 91 Cornwell. Linda 111 Correa. Ana Marie 16 Corner. Rhonda 91 Couey. Rod 91 Cowan. Patrick 101. 161 Cowan. Rose 25.63. 123. 124. 142. 150. 164. 203 Cowan. Susan 20. 91.99. 122, 142. 164. 165. 189 Cox. Gail 6,83.91. 123. 133 Cox. Kathy 101. 187 Cox. Robyn 101 Craig. Adam 111. 160 Craig. Barbara 101 Craig. Deborah 91 Craig. Mr. Larry 231 Craig. Rob III. 139. 176 Craig’s Clothing 231 Cranor. Rick 64 Crawford. James 91 Creekmore. Mr. Carl 55. 158. 200 Cremeans. Shanda 101. 142. 153. 193 Crepeau. Edward 111 Crepeau. Margaret 64. 139. 140 Crews. Loretta 101 Cripe. Cherie 22.64 Cripe. Sandy 101 Crisman, Cindy 101. 103. 139. 140, 151 Crisman. Douglas 91. 139. 140. 185 Crissinger, Ronald 111 Cmkovich. Penny 111 Cmoevich. Mrs. Marcia 50 Cmovich, Gregory 91 Croney. Jon 101 Index — 239 Crusthwail. Dallas 64 Crouse, Dan III Crouse. Janet 64 Crouse. Steve 101 Crowley. Elizabeth 91 Crown Auto Parts 212 Crown Carpet 224 Crown Heating and Cooling 222 Crown Rentals 235 Cruse. Mrs. Mary 235 Cullimore. Branson 101 Cummins. Gwenn 91. 153 Cummins. Terri 101. 153 Cunningham. Clarence 24. 91 Cunningham. Clela 64. 152 Cunningham. Keith 111. 139. 151 C'unningham. Tyronn 91 Currie. David 111 Curtiss. Mrs. Tillie 37 C'zaja. Mike 24 Czapla. Ronald 91 D Daily. Susan 64. 142. 179 Dalton. Eric 102 Dalton. Lisa 91. 146. 147 d'Ambrosio. Tom 112, 123. 163. 191 Dame. Barbara 91 Dance. Bill 112 Dance. David 102 Dance. Joanne 64. 225 Daniels. Jeveda 112. 146 David. Jackie 112. 146. 151 Davidson. Diane 112. 146 Davies. Laura 92 Davies. Thomas 112 Davis. Beth 92. 155 Davis. Diana 112 Davis. Donald 64 Davis. Glenn 92 Davis. Heather 102 Davis. Jim 112. 155 Davis. Karl 92 Davis. Mrs. Linda 35 Davis. Peter 112. 139 Davis. Mrs. Teresa 37 Dayberry. Mr. Joseph 32 Dayberry. Michael 64 Deakins. Mrs. Brenda 42. 43 Deal. Mr. James 53 Dearing. Joel 64 DeBats. Marianne 92 Decker. Miss Claudia 55. 164. 165. 187. 200 DeCoste. William 64. 143. 168. 169 Deering. Kevin 102 Degani. Dawn 64. 151 Degard. John 64 Delahunty. Kevin 92. 191 Delahunty. Michael 112 Delaney. Lorraine 92. 146 Delaney. Tom 112 Delong. Jeff 92 Delph. James 102 Demaree. Mr. Dave 161.201 Demkowitz. Donna 102 Denvit. Denise 102 Derisi. Tom 102 De Souza. Francisco 16. 191 Devine. Dale 92 Devine. Jeffery 102. 161 Devine. Kevin 64 Devine. Lori 112 Devine. Brian 92 Devyak. Susan 92 Dewar. Cathy 112 Dewar. Christine 64 Deyoung. Colleen 112 Dick. Martha 65 Dick. Rosemary 102 Dickinson. Christine 65. 124. 128 Dignin. Karen 112. 146 Dikert. Debra 65 Dikert. Vid 22. 102 Dillman. Kevin 112 Dillon. Daniel 102. 137. 139. 140. 146. 151 Dinning. John 112. 128 Dishman. Lori 102 Ditter. Mark 112 Dittrich. Gloria 65 Dison. Mrs. Mary 35. 155 Dobes. Jeffery 92 Dockweiler. Bruce 22.65 Doffin. Suzanne 102 Donley. James 65. 132. 143. 170. 171. 174. 175. 194. 195 Donley. Kelly 102. 189 Donley. Michael 65. 89. 124. 143. 170. 174. 175. 194. 195. 202 Donovan. Constance 102 Doolittle. Joann 102 Doty. Dan 102. 161. 191 Doty. David 92. 144 Douthett. Thomas 102. 154 Drackert. Jim 92 Dresh. John 65. 123 Drinski. Greg 65 Drozdinski. Robert 102 Dubrovich. Rosemarie 92. 150 Duda. Bernadette 17.65.71. 144. 153 Dugger. Linda 24. 92 Dunklau. Mrs. Barbara 50 Durant. Linda 139. 140. 141 Dwight. Dim 112. 193 Dykiel. Mr. Victor 30.42.43 Dykstra. Paula 65 Dykstra. Rich 112 E Eastman. Mrs. Phyllis 37 Easto. Daniel 102 Easto. Richard 65 Eaton. Paul 65 Eaton. Tana 92. 146. 147 Eaton, Terri 65 F.chterling, Robin 102 Ecrement. Jayne 92. 151 Ecrement. Joyce 102 Edgington. Deanna 65. 124. 152 Edgington. Diane 92. 150 Edgington. Mike 92 Edgington. Ron 102 F.dgman. Robin 92 Edwards. Debra 112 Eggen. Ralph 92 Eickleberry. Herman 92. 137. 139. 140 Eickleberry. Stephen 112 Eisner. Laura 66. 141. 142 Elder. Margaret 92. 155 Eldred. Mrs. Joanne 50 Elf strom. Celeste 102. 142. 167. 169 Elfstrom. Nannette III. 112. 123. 182 Ellch. Michael 66 Elliott. Becky 66 Elliott. Brenda 92. 144 Elliott. John 92 Elliott. Judy 102 Ellsworth. Brenda 92 Eloff. John 92 Elser. Lynne 92. 144. 145 Endris. Brent 92 Endris. Dawn 102 England. Beth 102. 137. 139, 140. 141. 146. 147 England. Margaret 66 Epperson. Dianne 102 Erickson. Bridget 66. 167. 202 Erickson. Teresa 102. 142. 167 Ernst. Don 112 Espino. Miss T. J. 48 Espinoza. Kevin 112 Evans. Judith 102 Evans. Sheri 102 Eversull. William 66. 121. 147 F Faber. Gladys 92 Fabian. Tony 102. 191 Falvey’s 210 Farcus. Mr. Robert 30. 38. 39 Faricelli. Dan 102 Farm Bureau Insurance 220 Farmer. Timothy 102 Farrell. Sherry 112 Fasnacht. John 102 Fawley. Karen 112 Feder. Bill 101. 102. 123. 143. 169. 191 Feder. Karen 66 Felix. Tracy 102. 153 Ferrero’s Countryside Restaurant 224 Ferry. Renee 112 Fctcko. JoAnne 66. 144 Filters. Bill 112. 160. 176 Finley. Cheryl 92. 140. 141. 187 Fireplace. The 206 First Bank In Lake County 212 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 218 Fischer. Doug 102 Fischer. Edward 26.66. 124. 125 Fischer. Susan 19. 24. 92. 95 Fisher. Jim 112 Fisher. Joy 92 Fisher. Tim 102 Fitzpatrick. James 102 Flassig. Janice 66 Flecner. Tom 112 Fleming. Corbin, and Bates Insurance 221 Flcming-Monroe Realty 216 Florence. Blaine 112 Florence. William 66 Flowers. Anita 102 Floyd. Kenneth 102. 139. 140 Flynn. Margaret 102 Flynn. Patrick 89. 158. 159. 180. 181 Fodemski. Leonard 19. 66. 89. 143. 158 Fodemski. Troy 112 Foeller. Mark 112 Followell. James 92. 146 Followell. Lynn 112. 139 Forney. Todd 102 Forsythe. Gregory. 66. 124. 143 Forsythe. Margaret 102. 179 Foshion. Tom 66 Foss. Mike 102. 151. 161. 167. 197 Foss. Pamela 66. 142, 193 Fostini. Donna 102. 167 Fostim. Mark 92. 169 Fox. Mrs. Penny 37 Fox. Rebecca 102. 134 Foyer. Barb 92. 164. 165 Foyer. Jeff 112, 191 Frahm. Karyn 66 Fram. Barbara 102 Frame Up. The 228 Frasure. David 67 Frasure. James 102 Fraze. Jenny 102 Fraze. Kenny 102 Fredette. Steven 112 Frey. Charlotte 92 Fnant. Che'ryl 67. 142. 193 Friend. Brian 102 Fritz. Vickie 92 Fuchs. Brian 67 Fuchs. Richard 67. 151 Fuchs. Roger 102 Fuchs. Sam 112. 151 Fugate. Tim 102 Furmanski. Linda 67 G Gable. Eric 67 Gable. Robyn 102. 154 Galich. Dan 19. 95 Galik. April 112 Gallagher. Shawn 67 Gallas, Dan 112 Gallas, Marlene 102 Gallery LTD 228 Gamble's Pizza 213 Gandy. Dan 112 Card. Brian 102 Gard. Jim 92 Garden. Phil 112. 151 Garlach. Roy 112. 139 Garner. Kerry 92 Gaydos. Sherrel 112 Geimer. Carol 112. 115 Geiscn. Cathy 92. 132. 133 Geiscn. Nancy 112 Geisen’s Funeral Home 223 Georgas. Grace 24. 67. 141 Georgas. Jean 92. 122. 123. 142. 151. 189 Georgas. Mary 102. 134. 155 Georgas. Mrs. Mary 35 Georgas. Mr. Paul 6. 22. 24. 26. 28.33. 37. 39. 56. 143 Gergely. Timothy 24.49.67. 68. 124. 158. 180. 203 Gervais, Dave 102. 158. 197 Gcrvais. Rob 112 Gibbins. Sandy 223 Gibbon. Dale 92. 143. 150. 184. 185 Gibbons, Julie 92. 140. 141 Gilbert, Brent M2. 160. 191 Gill. Sandy 112. 139. 140 Gilrowski. Beth 102. 189 Gilyan. David 112 Girard. Lisa 112 Girouard. Mrs. Dorothy 36. 155 Giroux. Karen 92 Glenn Cooper and Associates 232 Glinis. Julie 92. 122 Glivar. Kelly 102. 170 Goins. Miss Patricia 46 Golden. Mary 19. 25. 92. 128 Golden. Pam 102. 107. 140. 141. 152 Goldsmith. Kelle 112 Golsch. Heidi 113 Golsch. Tobi 67 Good, Eric 92. 128. 137. 139. 150 Goodyear Tire Center 217 Gorczyca. Deborah 67. 151 Gordon. Deborah 102. 196 Gordon. Mr. Richard 38 Govert. Jim 113 Graden. Brian 67. 103. 158. 161 Grand. Scott 103 Grant. James 92 Graper. Bonnie 92 Graper. Patti 113 Gray. Bryan 113 Gray. Charles 113. 154 Gray. Mr. Don 188. 189. 200 Gray. Mr. Forrest 160. 180, 201 Gray. Sarah 92 Great Escape Enterprises 219 Greathouse. Cindy 103 Greathouse. William 67 Green. Alison 92. 139. 140 Green. Mrs. Doris 34.35 Green. Phil 92 Green. Mr. Robert 224 Green. Sheldon 92 Greer, Misty 113 Greer. Valerie 113 Gregor. Gina 113. 139. 140 Gregor. Jeffrey 103. 153 Gregory. Gene 113 Griesse. Paul 113 Griffin. Anna 67 Griffin. Brendan 92 Griffin. Kenneth 67. 75 Griffin. Noreen 113 Grinder. Tammy 103 Gritten. Brenda 103, 146. 153. 155 Gritton. Charles 103. 146 Gross. Annie 113 Gross. Bradley 67 Gross. Jeanie 113 240— Index Gross. Lesa 113 Gross. Michael 103 Grosser. Rick 206 Grubbe. Donald 113 Gruber. Mr. Al 42.43 Gruber. Wayne’103. 152 Gruel. Greg 103. 147 Gruszka. Francme 113. 128. 151 Guiterrez. Peter M.D. 237 Gumbiner. Ken 113 Gunn. Michael 103 Gursky. Mike 103. 158. 180. 197 Guthrie. William 60. 68. 89. 125 Gutierrez. Mary Beth 113. 146. 147 H Haack. Mrs. Janelle 35 Haag. James 92 Hagerman. Lawrence M.D. 237 Hagle. Robby 113 Hahney. Debbie 92 Hairbenders 223 Halfman. Timothy 92. 147 Halgas. Antoinette 92. 146. 147. 150 Hall. Greg 45. 103. 151 Hall. Jeffrey 92 Hall. Jim 113. 176. 196 Hall. Tim 113. 176. 196 Halsey. Karen 92 Hale. Debbie 92 Halaschak. Mrs. Karleen 37 Halverson. Diana 103. 155 Hamacher. Mr. David 237 Hamilton. Debra 68 Hamilton. Joseph 92 Hamilton, Mark 103 Hammond. Lynn 103 Hammons. Erich 103 Hampton. Chris 68. 88 Han. Dennis 113 Handley. Dawn 113. 142. 173. 193 Handley. Mark 93 Haniford. Bridget 64.68. 141.217 Haniford. Robin 93 Hanlon. Mary 93 Hanlon. Rory 113 Hanlon. Steve 113 Hansen. Cathy 103. 147. 193 Hansen. Dennis 68. 78. 89 Hansen. Mrs. Dolores 37 Hansen. Jeanine 19.93 Hansen. Kevin 93 Hansen. Valerie 113 Happy Trails Incorporated 232 Harbit. Lisa 103 Harbit. Rick 113 Harder. Vicky 93. 98 Hardin. Barbara 22.68. 81 Hardin. Betty 93 Hardy. Donald 112. 113 Harris. David 68 Harris. Mrs. Patty Rac 38 Harrison. Dave 93. 158 Harrison Plumbing 222 Hart. Cynthia 68 Harter. Lee 93. 139. 158. 159 Hartnett. Chris 56. 113 Hartnett. Terence 93 Harvey. John 113 Harvey. Michael 93 Haskett. Patty 93. 131 Hasse. John 93 Hasse. Julie 50. 103. 187. 193 Hatton. Dale 68 Hatton. Janice 93. 208 Haussman. Denise M3 Havens. Constance 103 Haverstock. Kathy 101. 103, 123. 142. Haverstock. Mike 113. 160 Hawkins. John 103. 143. 161 Hawkins. Karen 93 Hawley. Brian 160. 182 Hayes. Michael 68 Hayes. Sheryl 113. 146 Haynes. Diana 68 Haynes. Karen 68. 152 Haynes. Nancy 103. 143 Haynes. Ronald 103. 152 Haynes. Sharon 68. 152 Heath. Becky 68 Heath. Sandra 103 Hebden. Mark 103 Hedges. Barbara 69. 72. 151 Hedges, Michael 103 Hefner. Peggy 103 Hefner. Sherri 113 Hefner. Tammy 113 Hein. Cindy 113 Hein. Edie 69. 124 Hein. Mark 93 Hein. Mike 113 Hein. Tammy 93 Hein. Timothy 113 Hein. Victoria 103 Hels. Ed 103 Hels. Mary 113 Helsel. Tony 161 Henderlong Lumber 233 Henderson. Andrea 69 Henderson. Jennifer 103. 144. 146 Henderson. Pam 93 Henley. Linn 113. 178. 179. 193 Henry. Mrs. Sandra 38. 150 Herbst. Jackie 93 Hernandez. Mr. Paul 38. 136 Hertz. Mrs. Carol 38 Heskett. Georgiann 93 Hess. George 24 Hetrick. Bonnie 93 Hetrick. Kathy 113. 146 Heuer. Mr. Joseph 48. 49 Hcyl. Kenneth 103 Hickok. Ronald 93 Hiddle. Rachel 113. 167 Middle. Rebecca 69 Hiestand. Larry 93 Higgins. Mrs. Evelyn 37 Hilbrich. Brian 93 Hill. Barbara 93, 126. 127 Hill. Beverly 93 Hill. Janice 103. 139. 140 Hill. Larry 113 Hill. Melinda 69. 80. 124. 142. 164. 179. 203 Hill. Mike 113. 146 Hill. Scott 69. 87. 89. 158. 175 Hinton. Greg 28. 69 Hisc. Jerry 161 Hisc. Terry 93 Hiskes. Mark 103 Hiskes. Susan M3. 193 Hite. Beth 93. 155 Hite. Sue 113 Hockney. Chris 113. 160. 1% Hodus. Mr. Thaddeus D.D.S. 237 Hoevet. Edward 69 Hoevet. Susan 93 Hofferth. Jeff 103 Hofferth. Tim 113. 176 Hoffman. Delane 93 Hoffman. Glen 114 Hoffman. Lori 44. 69. 81. 151 Hoffman. William 103 Holcomb. Mr. Jerald 42.43. 88 Holguin. Lorri 1II. 114. 123. 135 Hollifield. Kathy 114 Hollingsworth. Kris 93 Holmberg. Jane 93. 180 Holt. David 103 Holtz. Gregory 93 Holtz. Michael 93 Holtz. Tim 103 Homier. Doug 93 Hood. Johanna 114 Hood Realty 211 Horner. Alane 19. 103. 104. 140. 146 Horner. Allen 114. 139. 140. 147 Horsely. Paul 69. 80 Horsley. Terry 103 Horst. Dru 69 Horst. Wm. M.D. 237 Horst's Hardware 209 Hortyk. Janet 93. 122. 142. 164. 165. 178. 179 Hoshaw. Pamela 103 Hostinsky. Ronald 93 Houghtaling. Scott 103 House, Mr. Cornelius 50 Houtschilt. Lori 114. 151. 187 Hovanec. Brian 103 Hove. Jeff 103. 161. 197 Hove. Sonya 28. 69 Hovis. Randy 103 Howe. David 69 Howe. Eddie 103. 104 Howe. Robert 103 Howell. Lisa 19. 75. 103. 104. 139. 140. 147 153. 164. 165. 193 Howley. Brian 114 Hoyne. Beth 114 Hoyne. Tim 114 Hub Pharmacy 225 Hubbell. Mary 103 Hugar. Eric 114 Hugar. Kimberley 103 Hughes. Mr. Inez 37 Hughes. Mr. Roger 38 Huizenga. Gerrit 114 Hulen, Randy 103. 160. 161 Hulen. Rick 114. 160 Hulen. Tammy 93. 155 Hultz, Ben 103 Hultz, James 69, 154 Hunt. Robin 114 Hutchins. Daniel 93 Hutchison. John 69. 143 Hutchison. Lori 103 Hutman. Roberta 103 I lem. Daniel 114. 160 Iffert. Keith 103 Iffert. Sue 114 lliff. Don 114 Ingram. Laurie 93. 139 Irvin. Mrs. Melinda 235 Isley. Mr. Charles 31. 40. 143 lurillo. Gina 104 lurillo. Tony 104. 139 Ivey. Hank 104 Ivezich. Thomas 28. 69 J J. B. Sports 231 Jachim. Julie 104. 146 Jackson. Karen 114 Jackson. Kathleen 114. 139 Jacob. Jacqueline 69. 144 Jacob. Jason 104 Jaeger. Gregory 93 Jaeger. Jackie 104. 123. 153 Jaeger. Mrs. Judy 37 Jager. David 104 Jaksa. Mr. Skip 37 James. James 93 James. Jesse 93 James. Lisa 114. 135. 142. 172. 173. 193 Janda. Dawn 114 Janda. Teresa 93 Janisse. Terri Rose 114 Jarboe. Michael 28.69. 89. 123. 199 Jayjack. Mrs. Kathy 37 Jebens. Daniel 114. 151 Jebens. Susan 69. 124. 151 Jeffery. Brent 104 Jeffery. Bruce 114 Jeffrey. Sherri 22.69 Jenneiahn. Tim 104. 151. 161 Jenkins. William 104 Jewett. Jim 70 Jillson. Carrie 104 Jillson. Jamie 104 Jimmy's Coney Island 230 Johns. Alice 93. 139. 140 Johns. Nova 114. 139 Johnsen. Mr. Daniel 42.43 Johnson. Bradley 93 Johnson. Candy 70. 155 Johnson. David 104. 197 Johnson. Debbie 114 Johnson. Donald 93 Johnson. Elsie 20. 70. 89. 124. 132, 133, 142. 187. 203 Johnson. Greg 93 Johnson. Jacquetta 93 Johnson. Jeffery 114 Johnson. Karen 104. 146 Johnson. Kim 70 Johnson. Mark 93 Johnson. Patrick 93 Johnson. Patty 104. 155 Johnson. Tad 70 Johnston Insurance Agency 207 Johnstone. Cindy 114 Jones. Mr. Jay 28.42. 43. 169. 201 Jones. Mary 70 Jones. Tanya 114 Jordan. Mrs. Ethel 221 Jordan. Vivian 104 Joyce. Teddi 104 Jurewicz. Dennis 104, 109 Jurewicz. Michelle 114 K K W Trophies 234 Kabella. Kitt 70 Kabella. Troy 118 Kacedan. Jim 93 Kacmar. Janice 24. 59. 70.83. 123. 124, 125. 141. 142. 164. 193 Kacmar. Marian 114. 142. 172. 173. 178. 193 Kairns. Mrs. Smelia 36 Kaiser. Carl 70. 71 Kaiser. Mrs. Francie 36 Kaiser. James 104 Kaiser. Sandra 104 Kaiser. Sherri 114. 135 Kaldahl. Cindy 70 Kalember. Mike 104. 177 Kallback. Rita 104 Kammann. Caroline 93. 122. 150 Kammann. Mary Beth 114. 193 Karr. Michael 93. 191 Karshner. Penny 114 Karshner. Richard 3. 70. 180 Kast. Deanna 70 Kauffman. Chris 20, 93. 143. 158. 159 Kauffman. Robert 70 Kayes. Lisa 94. 141. 142. 179 Keddington. Mrs. Delene 38 Keddington. Mr. Gerald 28. 32 Keddington. Judy 26.28. 70. 124. 142. 166. 167. 189 Keen. Louis 114 Keene. Mark 63, 70. 122. 123. 158, 195 Kehle. Steven 70 Kehoe. Suzanne 104 Keil. Karen 94 Kcil. Lisa 104 Keilman. James 94 Keilman. Mary 94 Kelleher. Kathy 94. 137. 139 Kelleher. Pat 114 Keller. Bill 94. 144 Keller. Mr. Russell 34. 35. 49 Kelley, Chris 114 Kelley. Mrs. Jackie 37 Kelley. Richard 71 Kcllum. Brent 94 Kellum. Laura 114 Index — 241 Kcllum. Mr. Marion 52. 53. 147 Kelly. Michael 104. 146. 147 Kelly. Pamela 94. 98. 137. 139. 140. 141 Kelnhofer. Thomas 114 Kemmerly. Mrs. Katherine 234 Kennedy. Laura 94 Kennedy. Mary 94 Kennelly. Eileen 114. 151. 193 Kennedy. Elizabeth 94 Kenney. Melanie 114. 151 Kenney. Melissa 94. 144. 146 Kernagis. Kathy 71 Kcrnagis. Mrs. Ruth 30. 50. 126 Kernagis. Wendy 94 Kerr. Wayne 104. 137. 139. 140 Kersey. Jeff 114 Kersey. Tammy 114 Kid's Stuf 237 Kiefer. James 104. 143. 170. 197 Kiger. John 94 Kilburg. Carl 114. 182 Kile. Ramona 114. 187 Kilpatrick. Billy 71 Kilpatrick. Ed 114 Kimmer. Larry 114 King. Cathie 104. 151 King. Cindy 114 King. Debie 114 King. Deborah 113. 114 King of Pizza 215 King. Paul 104. 158. 161 King, Sena 114 Kingsley. Mr. George 81 Kinner. Ted 114 Kinney. Mr. Darwin 44.45 Kipp. Craig 71 Kipp. Sue 104 Kirk. Kathy 71 Kirn. John 109 Kirn. Pat 114 Kish. Mrs. Jean 36 Kish. Jim 104. 197 Kish. Karen 104 Kissinger. Heather 71 Kissinger. Kirk 104 Klassen. Anthony 71 Klassen. Christine 94 Klassen. Debbie 104 Klassen. Mike 114 Klaubo. Tom 104 Klavas. Ron 104. 161 Klein. Chris 114. 154 Klein. Liz 104 Klotz. Miss Christina 52. 53. 153 Kmetz. Debbie 114. 187 Kmetz. John 94. 126, 151. 169 Knapik. Robin 71 Knapp. Craig 94 Knapp. Monica 104 Knauer. Fred 71. 128 Knauer. John 94 Knight Insurance 209 Knight. Mr. James 209 Knotts. Margaret 71, 140. 141. 142 Kocdyker. Amie 114 Kocdyker. Charles 71. 75 Koehler. Mr. Randy 53. 137. 139 Kolar. Charles 160 Kolar. Kelly 104 Kolar. Kevin 114 Kolbert. Mr. Michael 44. 45 Kolish. Bob 54. 104 Kolish. Cheryl 114 Kolish. Pam 94 Kodak. Nick 104 Kopanda. Tammy 11.71.77. 123. 124. 125. 150 Kors. Jeff 104. 147 Koscica. Donna 104. 153 Koscica. Steve 71 Kosinski. Kelly 104 Kowalski. Mr. Bernard 43. 72 Kozlica. Lauren 104 Kozlowski. John 114 Koziowski. Patrick 94. 143. 158 Kozlowski. William 69. 71. 88. 143. 195 Kracht. Scott 19. 104. 115. 128, 129 Kremer. Bob 104 Kremer. Hugh 71 Kremer. Jeff 94. 137. 139, 140 Kremer. Lisa 17. 19.71, 115. 124. 127. 128. 129, 139. 140. 142. 167 Kretschmar. Debbie 94. 146 Kreischmar. Greg 114 Krieter. Francine 17. 72. 75. 139. 140. 144. 147 Krieter. Mrs. Joan 37 Krieter. Kathy 94 Krim. John 104 Krogstie. Mary 94 Krupa. Brigitte 104. 128. 154 Kubacki. Patricia 94 Kubiak. Alfred 94 Kubiak. Jeff 104. 191 Kucki. Cheryl 114. 179. 193 Kucki. Mike 105 Kuehl. Cheryl 72 Kuhlman. Sally 72 Kulawinski. Patricia 72 Kunst. Laura 94 Kunz. Sandra 72 Kustron. Keith 115 Kuzemka. Jim 105 Kuzma. Jeffrey 94. 158 Kuzma. John 160 Kuzmcki. Kevin 94. 139 Kvachkoff. Mrs. Barbara 36. 37 Kvachkoff. Steve 94. 175. 195 Kyes. Mr. Donald 30.48.49. 193, 201 L Labash. Mr. Gerry 37 Lahart. Eden 72. 151 Lain. Christopher 72. 124. 142. 143. 150. 158. 159. 195 Lain. Greg 105. 142. 158. 161. 183 Lamb. Karen 72 Lamb. Kurt 94 Lamb. Mike 94 Lambert. Barb 105 Lambert. Greg 101. 105. 122. 123. 143. 147. 163. 190. 191 Lambert. Jamie 115. 167 Lambert. Mr. Jerry D.D.S. 237 Lambert. Jodi 105. 193 Lambert. Judy 115 Lambert. Shelley 115 Lambert. Sue 105. 151, 193 Lamprecht. Dave 105 Lancaster. Sheryl 72 Lancaster. Susan 115 Land. Andy 105 Land. Matt 115 Landske. Cheryl 105 Landske. Pamela 94 Lang. Keith 105. 145. 146. 158. 161 Lapkovitch. Rick 94. 169 Lapkovitch. Ron 115 Lappin. Dave 105. 171. 177. 197 Lappin. JoEllyn 94. 115. 188. 189 Larkin. Brenda 115 Larsen. Jill 115 Larsen. Tena 22. 72 Larson. Dana 105, 123. 134. 153 Laser. Mary 105 Lauterbur. Miss Alice 30. 38. 39 Lavrinovich. Ann 105. 178. 179. 193 Lawson. Robert 72 Lazarz. Joe 105. 137. 139. 140 Leach. Daniel 115. 139 Leach. Lisa 115 Leach. Sue 105 Lear. Beth 105. 140. 146 Lear. Dennis 72 Lear. Sheryl 26.63. 72, 144. 145 Lear. Steven 72. 88 Leathers. Thomas 94 Ledzius. Robert 19.94. 144. 145. 147 Lee. Edward 72 Lee. Jim 105. 182. 183 Lee. Joyce 94. 146 Lee. Rachel 103. 105 Lee. Scott 115. 163 Lee. William 94. 97 Leiva. Diana 94. 95 Leiva. Linda 105 L. E. Laney and Son 228 LeMay. Frank 105 Leroy. Gary 94 Lesnick. Kristin 115 Letsinger. Jon 102. 105. 139. 140 Letsinger. Laura 94 Letsinger. Shelley 115. 139. 140 Levine's 217 Lewis. Bryan 115 Lewis. James 94. 98. 123. 143. 163. 169 Lewis. John 115 Lewis. Ron 94 Lewis. Tom 115. 163. 191 Lichtenfeld. Bruce 72. 143. 199 Lien. Michael 115. 160 L.gda. Craig 94. 175. 195 Likens. Mrs. Laura 38. 39 Linder. Randy 115. 139. 185. 191 Lindsay. Kandie 115 Lindzy. Pam 105 Lipay's 235 Liss Body and Paint Shop. Inc. 206 Littiken. Mrs. Vickie 35, 154 Little. Barry 105. 139. 140 Locasto. Lisa 115 Lodovisi. Jerry 94. 158. 161. 169 Long. Darren 105. 158 Long. Kev. 140. 146 Lear. Dennis 72 Longfellow. Pam 73 Loomis. Lori 115. 146 Lopat. Carol 105. 146 Lopat. Joe 115. 146 Lotter. Don 73 Lottes. Carrie 94 Loucks. Thomas 48 Louth. Rexford 105 Louviere. Karen 115 Louviere. Kathy 105. 165 Louviere, Mary 23. 73 Louviere. Mrs. Rita 37 Louviere. Scott 94 Lovas. Patty 105 Love. William 115. 139. 140. 151. 176. 196 Lovins, Gina 105 Lovins. Lisa 115 Lowe. Robin 105 Lowery. Mrs. Janice 2. 40.41 Loyd. Deborah 94 Loyd. Marilynne 105. 146 Lozevski. Louie 73. 87 Lucas. Rod 73 Luchens. Dawn 115 Luebcke. Jerry 115. 176. 196 Luebcke. Larry 105. 177 Luers. Doug 105 Luken. Nanette 73 Luken. Scott 105 Luke's Market Basket 225 Luketic. Karen 115 Luketic. Mark 115 Lump. Alan 115 Lunn. Mike 105. 161. 180. 181 Lunn. Tim 94 Lusk. Larry 105 Lynch. Kelly 94. 155 Lynn. Robert 105 Lynn. William 73 Lyons. Lauri 94 Lyons. Maurice 73 Lyons. Wendi 105 M Mace. Ed 115 Mackey. Judy 105 Madajczyk. Jan 19. 64. 73. 125. 150 Madajczyk. John 94 Madsen. Mrs. Ardyce 36. 154 Magallanes. Daniel 94. 169 Mager. Karen 72,73. 124. 125 Mager. Mike 115 Magiera, Ann 115. 139 Maglish. Dan 105 Maglish. John 115. 117 Maglish. Larry 73 Magnant. Michele 105 Maicher. Laura 115 Malimch. Carol 115 Malloy. John 94 Maloney. Cara 106. 167. 189 Maloney. Deann 106 Maloney. Patrick 115. 139. 140 Maloney. Sean 94. 151. 163. 191 Malott. Jim 115 Maloti. Mary 94 Malott. Tim 106 Mangan. Charles 106 Manley. Carl 94 Manning. Valerie 94 Manolovich. George 94 Mansfield. Fawn 94 Mansfield. Mary 115. 146 Maram. Mrs. Pat 37 Marcinov. Joe 106 Marek. Andrea 73. 124. 142. 167. 193. 203 Marek. Risha 94. 127. 151 Marion. Lucille 73 Margiotta. Aissa 102. 106. 139 Margiotta. Dan 115 Margiotta. Melanie 94 Market. Richard 115 Marlow. Dolores 22. 73 Marona. Doris 106 Maroules. Pam 106 Marquis. John 115. 139. 140 Martin. Darice 73 Martin. John 115 Martino. Linda 115 Masotti. Nick 106. 146. 191 Massey. Lori 94. 123. 155 Mates. Kathy 94 Matthias. Debra 73 Matthias. Doug 106 Matthias. Teresa 94. 98 Maxwell. Sherri 92.94 May. Mrs. Nancy 40. 41 May. Mr. Thomas 55. 170. 175. 177.200 Mayden. Kay 94. 123. 132. 133. 142. 151. 167 Mazonas. Lori 105. 193 McAllister. Annette 115 McCann. John 74 McCleskey. David 94. 191 McCleskey. Mark 74. 191 McColley. Richard 106 McConnell. Jane 101. 106, 142. 151. 166. 167. 179. 193 McCord. Kate 106. 139. 140. 141 McCoy. Joey 115 McCoy. Michelle 94. 144. 147 McCoy. Nancy 19. 115. 121, 146. 147 McCoy. Sandra 94. 155 McCracken. Jay 115 McDaniel. Kathy 115 McDaniel. Lora 94 McDaniels. Loraine 106 McDermott. Brian 139 McEvilly. David 19.95. 104 McFadden. Mary Kay 137, 139. 140 McFadden. Mrs. Rita 34. 35 McFarland. Robert 115 McGraw. Sue 95 McIntosh. Cheryl 115 McKee. Tammy 95 McLeod. Abbie 115. 167 McMichael. John 102. 177, 199 242 — Index Me Michael. Marjorie 74 McMillan. Mary 74 McNeil. Mrs. Phylis 228 McPhee. Matthew 95 McQuen. Gordon 106 McQuen. Mark 106. 154. 158. 161 Meadows. Amy 106 Mee. Ann 74 Mees. Heidi 95 Mehas. Dena 106 Melle. Diana 106. 139. 140. 141. 146 Melle. Robert 74 Meneakis. Vera 74. 154. 155 Mercantile National Bank 208 Merkner. Beth 74 Merkner. Lisa 115. 146 Merodias. Charlene 74 Mernam Little Funeral Home 224 Merten. Andrea 16. 56. 74. 139. 151 Metcalf Drugs 215 Metsch. Tim 106 Metz. Ricky 74 Metz. William 74 Meyer. Bill 74. 131 Michaehs. Deanne 18. 26. 50. 59. 72. 74. 115. 124. 125. 127. 128. 129 Michaelis. Michael 106. 161. 183. 197 Middleton. Beth 106. 151. 189 Middleton. Julie 91.95. 123. 141. 142. 189 Midgett. John 115 Mika. Mary 115. 146 Mikulich. Barbara 74. 142. 172. 173. 193. 202 Mikuta. Ken 115 Milby. Greg 95 Milby. Michael 74 Milby. Patricia 22. 75 Millan. Jeffrey 75. 124 Miller. Aaron 106 Miller. Amy 106. 152 Miller. Carla 22. 23.75 Miller. Diana 19. 75 Miller. Elizabeth 75 Miller. Harold 106 Miller. Janet 106. 142. 189 Miller. Jeff 106. 140. 146 Miller. Linda 106. 155 Miller. Margaret 95. 167 Miller. Michelle 95 Miller. Raean 115 Miller. Mrs. Sandy 37 Miller. Toni 95.96 Miilus. Rhonda 75 Millus. Robert 95 Milosh. Mark 106 Minix. Mr. Al 210 Mione. Michelle 106 Mitchell. David 115. 182. 183 Mitchell. Diane 106 Mitchell. John 115 Mitchell. Judy 106 Mitchell. Sandy 106 Mitchell. Steve 48. 75. 143. 163 Moffett. Jeanne 106 Moffett. Kathy 9 . 144 Mogan. James 106 Moisoff. Mr. Carl 35 Molchan. Dave 106. 177 Molden. Bruce 95 Molden. Dan 106. 139. 140. 146 Money. Suzy 106. 140. 141 Monix. Cheryl 95 Monix. Tim 106 Monstwillo, Robert 95 Moody. Carole 95 Moore. Bryan 115 Mops. John 75, 78. 122. 123. 124. 125 Morris. Catherine 75. 127. 131. 136 Morris. Kim 75 Morris. Pam 18.95. 165 Morris. Phil 106 Morris. Sue 18. 39. 106. 164. 165 Morrison. Derek 95. 169 Morrison. Michele 92.95 Morrow. Bill 95. 163 Morrow. Nancy 115 Moser. Cathy 102. 106 Moser. Mrs. Donna 39 Motta. Diane 106 Mount. Julie 95 Mullis. Dave 106 Mullins. Scott 75 Mumma. Russel 115 Murphy. Cindy 115. 139. 140 Murphy. Mr. Terry 32. 75 Myers. Jim 95 Myers. Robert 95 Myers. Roxanne 106 N Nance. Ricky 106 Nance. Terry 28. 64. 75. 155. 221 Naulty. Brendan 95 Naulty. Christopher 115 Naulty. Margaret 60. 84. 187 Naum. Karen 106 Naylor. Regina 106 Naylor. Mr. William 32 Neeley. Becky 95 Neely. Gerald 115 Philips. Dave 107 Phillips. Darrell 95 Pierce. Danny 28. 77. 124. 143. 174. 175. 195.203 Piernikowski. Mary 95 Pierson. Scott 95 Pigg. Bob 95 Pingleton. David 96 Piper. Jennifer 24. 77 Pirtle. Pamela 116 Plants. Dale 116. 160. 182. 183 Plants. Sandra 95 Platt. Mark 99. 107. 143. 169 Platt. Tom 77.78. 124. 147 Plumb. Melissa 95 Pop. Lynne 95 Popyk. Michael 95 Potter. Laura 77. 144. 145. 147 Powell. Lisa 77 Powenski. Mrs. Pat 37 Powers. Tracy 116 Prange. Cassie96. 195 Prange. Cindy 116 Prendergast. Karen 107 Previs. Ken 116 Price. Jana 116 Price. Steve 116 Pruitt. David 78 Pruitt. Mrs. Lucille 50 Puckett. Charles 78 Pyke. Shelia 116 0 Quaifc. Connie 116 Quaifc. Mark 78 Quale. Mrs. Marion 37 Quickie Electronics 209 Quisenberry. Jo Ellen 107 R Raab. Randy 96 Raab. Ronald 78 Radford. Nicolette 107. 142. 193 Radinski. Bob 101 Rafferty. Brian 96 Rafferty. Cheryl 107 Rafferty. Ronnie 78 Ramage. Mary 107 Ramos. George 107 Randne. Ron 116 Ranfranz. Kristen 96. 142. 143. 155. 195 Ranfranz. Kurt 116. 139 Rapasky. Debbie 107. 123. 134 Raschka. Allen 96 Rattray. Jeffrey 24. 96. 122. 123. 180. 181 Rattray. Sharon 116. 193 Rawley. Gen 107. 142. 153. 189 Rawlings. Allen 111. 116. 123. 160. 169. 191 Rawlings. Michael 60. 78. 124. 143. 162. 163. 169. 190, 191. 202 Rawlings. Tammy 30.65.96. 123. 142. 166. 167 Rawls. Calvin 160. 161 Rawls. Thomas 107 Raybuck. Lori 96. 151. 155. 178 Reanck. Robert 78 Redding. Elaine 78 Redding. Richard 96 Reder. Tom 107 Reed. Cliff 107 Reed. Dale 107 Reed. Dennis 96 Reed. James 96. 144. 145 Reed. Tom 107. 137. 139. 140 Reese. David 116 Reese. Mitchell 96 Reid. Mrs. Patricia 37. 155 Reid. Scott 24. 78. 143. 170. 171. 174. 175. 195 Reiling. Jerry 78 Reis. Deborah 116 Reis. Michael % Reks. Joanne 96. 155 Remmers. Clayton 35. 116 Remmers. Clyde 96 Reno. Gary 78 Rettig. Joe 116. 160. 196 Reusze. Scott 116. 176 Reynolds. James 116. 185 Reynolds. Robert 78. 184. 185 Rhodes. David 78. 158 Rhodes. Laurie 107 Rhodes. Lori 107 Rhye. Sharon 78 Rich. William 78 Richards. Barbara 26. 78. 142. 152 Richards. Sue 107 Richardson. Mrs. Janice 40 Richter. Louise 79. 88 Ricketts. Reyne 96. 140 Ricketts. Roger 116. 160 Riddick. David 79 Riddle. John 116. 151. 160. 176 Riddle. Maria 20. 60. 79. 123. 124. 142. 193 Riddle. Robert 107 Riddlebarger. Amy 116 Ridley. Dylan 96 Rieser. Mathew 107 Rieser. A. M. M.D. 237 Rieser. Alicia 116. 131, 147 Riggle. Anna 107 Riley. Daren 107 O Obermeyer. Carol 95 Obcrmeyer. Susan 75. 124. 139. 140 O'Brien. Mr. Charles 40 O'Bnen. Debbie 76 O'Bnen. Elizabeth 116. 139. 140. 193 O’Bnen. Mary Beth 116 O'Connell. Jackie 76 O'Guin. David 161 O’Guin, Mark 106. 161. 191 O’Hare. Tim 76 Oliver. Mary 76 Olson. Cory 113. 116. 123. 163. 176 Olson. Deborah 95 Olson. Ralph 95. 191 Onder. Dave 106 Oneschak. Judy 106. 146 Oneschak. Mike 76 Onofrey. Lynne 107 Opolski. Mr. Chet 37 Oppenhuis. Mr. Hal 54. 92 Oram. Mr. Tom 43 O’Rourke. Jim 107 Oscarson. Dave 116 Oscarson. Lisa 76. 139. 140 Osojnicki. Matthew 76 Ostrowski. Dave 107 Outfitters LTD 228 Overmeyer. Mrs. Deanna 3’’ Overturf. Shelia 76 Owen. Becky 107. 146 Owen. Mr. Ben 39 Owens. Boyd 107. 183 Owens. Brenda 116 Ozzello. Dena 116 Ozzello. James 76. 89. 143. 158 Ozzello. Mike 95 P P M Wholesalers and Retail 223 Pachapa. Ed 76. 124. 139. 140 Paitsell. Dave 107. 161 Paitsell. Pam 116 Paliouras. Clara 116 Pankey. Carrie 107. 137. 139. 140. 151 Pante. Rose 116 Pappas. Karrie 107 Pappas. Susy 116 Paquin. Mrs. Darren 39 Parduhn. Becky 116 Parker. David 107 Parker. Tamera 95 Parsons. Mark 107 Pastuszak. Lei Ellen 76. 124 Patterson. Jon i 107 Patterson. Kelly 107. 158. 161. 191 Patterson. Mark 76 Patterson. Scean 77 Patton. Beth 107. 153 Patton. Debbie 95 Patton. Patsy 95 Patton. Randy 107. 161 Pauk. Al 107 Paul. Heidi 116 Paulus. Colleen 107 Pavol. Elyse 116 Pearson. Diane 107 Pearson. Drew 116 Pearson. Kim 77 Pearson. Scott 95 Peaver. Lisa 107 Peek. Kevin 116. 131 Peerson. Melissa 20. 77. 123. 133. 142, 186. 187 PehI. Jeffrey 39. 95. 174. 175 Pelton. Tina 20. 26. 59. 77. 123. 124. 125. 142. 155 Pendley. Brett 77 Peretin. Marion 77 Neely. Ronald 95 Nelson. Laura 115 Ncrney. Kathy 178 Nevil. Mrs. Phyllis 37 Nicholich. Rich 115 Nicpokoj. Carol 106. 189 Niermeyer. Larry 106 Nierney. Kathy 115 Nicsen. James 95 Niesen. Janet 106. 151 Niesen. Margie 115 Nikolich. Kevin 95. 163. 191 Nikolich. Mr. Michel 49 Nix. Dee 95 Nolan. James 116 Nolle. Jim 160 Nomanson. Shellie 116 Novak. Mr. Gerald 32 Novak. Mrs. Judith 51 Nulf. Mike 106 Nussa. Barb 106. 142 Nyder. Carol 116 Perry man. Bryon 107 Peters. Rick 18.77 Peterson. Janet 107 Peterson. Mrs. Mary 37 Petro. Joseph 95 Petrovich. Kathleen 116. 151, 178. 193 Petrovich. Ronald 95. 163 Pcttenger. Janice 116 Index — 243 Riley. Donna % Riley. Ten 107 Rinehart. Beth 96 Rinehart. Dr. C. E. 237 Ring. Debbie 155 Ringland. Kathryn 79 Ringland. Pamela 96. 99 Rinkenberger. Pat 79. 81. 124. 150. 152 Rivera. Nohemi 116 Roach. Alan 116 Roach. Doug 154 Roach. Rene 96 Robinson. Mrs. Carolyn 50. 153 Robinson. Terry 79. 124. 143 Rocker. Holly 79 Rockovus. John 107. 151. 161. 183 Rogers. Mr. Ray 32 Rogers. Mr. Rick 49. 178. 195. 201 Rogers. Robert % Rohweddcr. Denise 80. 131. 137, 139. 140. 150 Rohwedder. Doreen 116. 146 Rohwedder. Lori 11. 96. 131. 139. 140 Rollensen. Dawn 80. 152 Roman. Keith 107. 177. 197 Roman. Kerry 116. 163. 176. 196 Rooks. Jerry 96. 98. 161. 185. 197 Root. Bret 116 Root. Mr. Dan 211 Root. Kile 107 Root’s Allied Building Center 211 Root Studios 227 Ropa. Chris 11.96. 151 Ropa, Lisa 117 Rosenbaum. Sheryl 117. 118. 139. 140 Rosenbower. Brent 96. 143. 169 Ross. Tim 96 Rossa. Dianna 96 Rowan. Margaret 117 Rowe. Bradley 80. 124. 143. 162. 163. 191.202 Rowland. Linda 80. 208 Roy. Jim 107 Roy. Mark 80 Ruble. David 107 Ruble. Mike 117 Ruble. Tom 107 Rubner. Janet 107 Rucinski. Mr. Rich 34. 35 Ruehl. Terry 210 Ruggen. Pam 117 Ruiz. Mr. lndalecio33. 193. 201 Runyon. Mark 80 Runyon. Mitch 117 Rupe. Katie 96 Rupe. Lori 117 Russell. James 80 Russell. Joe 107 Russell. Judy 117, 139. 140 Russo. Andrew M.D. 237 Russo. James 107. 131 Rutherford. Steve 96 Rutherford. Terri 107 Ryder. Linda 96 Ryder. Peggy 107. 153 Ryke. Shelia 147 Rzepka. Donna 53. 117 Rzepka. Pam % Rzepka. Scott 182. 183 Rzepka. William 117 S Saager. Bev 96 Saager. Linda 117. 151 Saberniak. Ken 117 Sabo. Cindi 107. 147 Sabo. Dean 117. 139 Sacek. Cheryl 117 Sadler. Cindy 22 Sadler. Julie 96 Sams. Suzanne 107 Sanders. Mr. Corby 55. 169. 201 Sandy’s Beauty Shop 213 Santelik. Peter 80 Sapp. Jim 117 Saricos. James 80 Sarno. Alex 117 Sasso. Miss Terese 46.47 Sauerman. David 117. 151. 185. 196 Sauerman. Nancy 91.96. 142. 179. 189 Sauerman. Richard 20. 63. 78. 80. 123. 124. 125. 142. 143. 174 175 194. 195 Sauline. Sheila 71. 80. 151 Saylor. Mr. Leonard 41 Saylor. Lori 117. 147 Saylor. Sherry 96 Saylor. Wes 96 Schaafsma. Sheree 80 Schach. Erica 107 Schaeffer. Mr. David 45 Schafer. Lori 117 Scheddell and Wendt Bros. Drugs. Inc. 216 Scheeringa. Lori 107 Scheidt, Eric 117 Scheidt. Jim 96. 158 Scheldt. Joanne 81 Scheidt. Karen 81 Scheldt. Mark 97 Scheldt. Susan 117 Scheidt. Tony 1.17 Scheidt. Vera 50. 107. 154 Schelfo. Patricia 108. 187 Schclton. Mrs. Betty 37 Schcrry. Lisa 117. 151 Schiesser. Barb 97 Schiesser. Darlene 108 Schiesser. Mrs. Flo 37 Schiesser. Steve 117. 176 Schilling. Betty 97. 144 Schlobohm. Steve 117. 160. 176 Schlueter. Mrs. Judy 37 Schmal. Debbie 97. 122 Schmal. Kathleen 81. 124. 221 Schmal. Kathy 108. 123. 134. 187 Schmal. Patty 97. 122. 123. 151 Schmal’s Dairy Store 236 Schmidt. Earl 108 Schmidt. Greg 97. 146. 154 Schmitt. Sally 46. 97. 142. 186. 187 Schmitt. Thomas 20. 81. 142. 143. 185 Schmitz. JoEllcn 108 Schmitz. Mark 81 Schnabel. Duane 108. 163. 191 Schoenborn. Liz 117, 139. 140 Schott. Carol 108 Schott. Julie 117 Schramm. Dennis 81. 144 Schroeder. Nancy 117. 139, 140 Schuitema. Theresa 117 Schultz. Kim 117 Schut. Stacey 117 Schutz. Judy 97 Schutz. Mary 108 Schutz. Tim 117 Schwartz. Lynn 81 Schwarz. Janet 56. 81 Schweitzer. Janine 117 Schweitzer. Mary Jo 97. 151 Scroggins. Mr. Gary 46.47. 176. 201 Scuderi. Louis 97 Seaman. Kenneth 20. 81. 83. 124. 143. 167. 168. 203 Seaman. Phil 108. 123. 143. 167. 168. 190. 191 Searson. Jill 102. 108. 142. 178. 193 Sebastian. Chris 108 Scberger. Joseph 117 Scebold. Patty 97 Scegers. Debbie 47.97 Segebarth. Miss Nancy 52. 53. 153 Segert. Kathy 97. 144. 145 Segura. Patricia 117 Segura. Robert 81 Sejda. Mike 117 Selby. Luther 108 Semancik. Shari 108. 146 Sergent. David 81 Sergent. Julie 117, 193 Scrsen. Eillecn 108 Sertic. Kathy 97 Sertic. Olga 81 Seth. Matt 97 Sewell. Brad 97. 180 Sewell. Scott 97 Shafer. Alison 108. 193 Shafer. Cathy 117. 146 Shafer. Ted 97. 144. 147 Shaffer. Mrs. Peggy 53. 139 Shaffer. Phil 108 Shaffner. Jeff 82. 151 Shaffner. Kelley 117. 151 Shahbaz. Bruce 112. 117. 145 Shahbaz. Scott 97 Sharp. Nancy 97 Sharpe. Mark 117 Shaw. Dawn 97 Shaw. Nancy 108. 151. 167. 193 Shaw. Wendy 82. 151 Sheeringa. Jill 117 Shelton. Cindy 117, 146 Shuick. Sherri 108 Sherrington. Donna 97 Sherrington. Linda 117 Sherry. Mr. Ed 175. 196.201 Shiner. Frank 97 Shirey. Randy 117 Shoaf. Dawn 82. 124. 125. 126, 127. 131 Sholes. Tammy 117 Sholes. Terry 82 Shook. Ed 9 7. 126. 137. 139. 147 Shrader. Mr. Larry 33 Shride. Lisa 108. 139. 140. 141 Shuck. Jerry 161 Shuck. Mrs. Pat 41 Shuttz. Becky 117 Shuttz. Debbie 82. 117 Shuttz. Lynette 118 Sikora. Mrs. Anne 47 Simcoe. Margaret 82 Simms. Debra 97 Simons. Steve 97 Sims, Miss Marjorie 50. 51. 153 Simstad. Linda 108 Skora. Mike 97 Slather. Mr. Duan 45 Slaughter. Geoffrey 111.118. 123. 176. 196 Slosman. Gigi 108 Slosson. Renee 108. 153. 197 Smead. Carl 63. 82. 143, 158. 197 Smith. Bob 97 Smith. Bret 97. 190 Smith. Chris 22, 182 Smith. Cindy 118 Smith. Craig 118 Smith. David 28. 82. 124. 142. 143. 184. 185. 202 Smith. David 97 Smith. Jeff 118 Smith. Linda 118. 139. 140 Smith. Lora 108. 146, 147 Smith. Michelle 108 Smith. Nancy 108. 139. 140. 141 Smith Realtors 233 Smith. Stacy 97 Smith. Steven 82 Smith. Susanne 82. 141 Smock. Janette 108, 178 Smock. Katie 118. 178 Smock. Philip 20. 82. 143. 158 Smolinski. Barbara 118 Smoljan. Mr. Charles 47 Smoot. Melody 97 Smythe. Bob 108 Smythe. Cheryl 82 Snell. Mike 108 Snow. Stuart 97. 154 Snyder. Charles 80 Snyder. Debbie 108 Snyder. Kathy 24. 97. 122. 123. 165. 179 Sobek. Debbie 108 Sodo. Teresa 83 Soltis. Kevin 108 Sonntag. Jim 97 Sons. Karen 118 Sorbello. Andrea 118. 193 Sorbello. Mr. John 32. 33 Sorbello. Marc 97. 158 Sourounis. Shari 118 Sourounis. Tom 77. 83. 144. 147 Souther. Cathy 96. 97. 122. 123. 142. 173. 193 Souther. David 108 Souther. Susan 118 Southlake Insurance Agency. Inc. 236 Sowards. Steven 83 Sowder. Randy 97. 158. 161. 195 Spears. Darrell 83. 139. 144 Spence. Dan 108 Spence. Jeannine 83. 88 Spencer. Jennifer 108 Spencer. Joan 118. 155 Spencer. Robert 83 Springer. Caryn 118. 146 Springman. Steve 97. 158 Sproat. Mr. Gary 41. 197. 200 Sprout. Mrs. Doris 37 Stahl. Dick 83. 146 Stamper. Laurie 83 Stamper. Lynda 118 Stanfield. Alisa 83 Stanley. Debra 83 Starzynski. Jim 108 Starzynski. Mark 83 Staten. Brad 118 Station Gallery 213 Staudohar. Ann 118. 151 Staudohar. Peter 83 Stebar. James 118. 160 Stebar. Teresa 97 Steller. Miss Debra 54. 55. 166. 167.201 Stengcr. Dave 108. 154 Stenger. Laura 118 Stephan. Mr. Bernhard 49 Stern. Randy 118 Steuer. Hansel 108 Steuer. Joyce 83 Steuer. Mary 118 Stevanovic. Melody 83. 128. 129, 140. 141 itevenson. Holly 118. 139. 140 Stevenson. Sandy 97 Steward. Paul M.D. 237 Stewart. Mr. 232 Stewart. Curt 118. 163. 191 Stewart. David 118 Stewart. Elizabeth 118. 140. 146 Stewart. Steve 22. 83 Stiener. Gerald 83. 143. 162. 163. 191 Stiener. Mike 97. 158 Stiener. Paula 213 Stiff. Lori 22. 23.84 Stillson. Chuck 118. 160 Stillwagon. Diana 97. 123. 142. 166. 167. 189 Stillwagon. Miss Drucilla 39 Stillwagon. Mr. Richard 30.45 Stinson. Janet 18. 84. 154. 155 Stolte. Bill 108 Stolte. Debbie 108 Stoltenberg. Ken 84 Stone. Mark 97 Stoops. Mark 84. 88 Stoops. Tammy 97. 189 Stott. Nancy 108. 146 Stott. Tammy 18.97. 144. 145. 147 Stouffer. Liz 97. 146 Stover. Dan 97 Stover. Jim 118. 160 Stover. Rod 97. 144 Straka. John 118. 196 Straka. Kole 84 Stranen. Sharon 84. 131, 136 244 — Index Straiten. Gary 20. 84. 143. 175. 195 Straiten. Steve 118. 196 Slratten. Sue 97. 179 Strcicher. Craig 97 Strickhorn. Melissa 118. 139. 140 Strong. Julie 118 Strong. Thomas 84. 139. 140. 143. 169 Stuart. Mr. Tom 35 Stuhlmacher. Jill 118. 146 Stultz. Ron 108 Sturm. Lisa 97 Suchanuk. David 108 Sullivan. Kathy 96.97 Sumara. Caroline 118. 139 Sumara. Natalie 84. 150 Sumurdy. Traci 84 Surprise. Susie 118 Suss. Lisa 118. 139. 140 Svihra. Mr. Richard 47 Swahn. Brad 97 Swallow. Mike97 Sweeney. Karen 22. 84 Sweeney. Sharon 97 Sweigart. Mrs. Connie 223 Sweigart. David 84 Symmes. Pat 98 Szymborski. Debbie 56. 84. 124, 132, 133. 142 Szymborski. Don 98. 161 Szymborski. Gary 117. 118 Szymczak. Mr. Tom 48.49 T Tachtiris. Mr. George 52, 53. 200 Talkington. John 84 Tallgren. Tom 16. 84. 124. 170 Tapper. Terry 118. 193 Taylor. Bill 108 Teegarden Jewelers 221 Teller. Sue 118 Thanholdt. Miss Marilce 39 Thanos-Handley Realty. Co. 237 Thanos. Mary Kay 43. 98. 142. 151. 167. 187. 188, 189 Theis. Jean 84 Thiess. Jill 118. 187 Thoman. Chris 118. 139. 140 Thomas. Craig 98. 161 Thomas. Dave 19. 25 Thomas. Suzy 118. 123. 135. 193 Thomas. Tom 64 Thomas. William 85 Thomen. Christine 118 Thompson. Mickey 108. 163. 191 Thompson. Pamela 118 Thompson. Patricia 85. 139. 140 Thompson. Steven 118 Thompson. Tom 19 Thurman. Diana 118 Thurman. Steve 108. 158. 161 Tiltges. Bernard 128. 131 Tiltges. Rita 98. 142. 172. 173. 193 Tobias. Tim 108. 177. 197 Tocring. Ellen 91. 98. 123 Tolley. Scott 108 Toman. Barb 98. 126. 127. 128. 129.228 Tomsko. Mrs. Diane 37 Toth. Diann 109 Toth. Joe 109 Toth. Karen 72. 85 Tovsen. Randall 109 Towery. Glenn 109 Traves. Dan 118. 147 Treadway. Margaret 98. 137. 139. 140 Trigo. Charles 85 Trigo. Tim 98 Troy. Charles 119 Trueblood. Rick 56. 85 Trulley, Pat 98 Trump. Allen 98. 199 Trythall. Jim 119 Trythall. Karen 96. 98 Tsangaris. Miss Kally 50 Tsikouris, Dorothy 109. 223 Tsilimos. Irene 85 Turbyfill. Mike 109 Turner. Jim 113 U Ulrey. Maria 98. 144 Ulrey. Ronda 98 Unger. Kenneth 119 Urbanski. Catherin 85. 124. 142, 167 Urbanski. Cindy 119 Urbanski. Chris 109 V Vaden. Robin 119 Vagenas. Sam 109 Vagenas. Valerie 119 VanAusdal. Lori 98. 140, 141 VanAusdal. Mark 113. 139. 140 VanAusdal Real Estate and Insurance Agency 236 k'anderhere. Cheryl 109. 140 anderhere. Dave 98. 144 Vandoring. Kathy 85 Vandoring. Lori 109 Vandoring. Wanda 113 VanDrunen. Kathy 85 VanDrunen. Robert 119 VanHorne. Natalie 98 Van Prooyen Paint Center 210 VanVuren. Tammy 87. 88 VanVuren. Tim 109 VanWaardenburg. Andrew 19.85. 158 VanWaardenburg. Dennis 109. 197 Van Woerden. John 119 Velasquez. Tony 163 Vendramin's 214 Venema. Amy 109. 139. 142. 167. 169 Verduzco. Julie 113 Verduzco. Mary 44. 98 VerMeulen. Laura 98. 139. 140 Veteto. Mark 113 Veteto. Roberta 85 Vezeau. Roger 101. 107. 109. 158, 160. 161, 197 Vezeau. William 119. 160. 182 Vicari. Anne 20. 85. 123. 141. 142. 164. 165 Vicari. Jon 119. 160 Vick. Janet 109 Vick's Laundente 221 Villars. Mr. Gene 199. 200 Vitoux. Debbie 6. 22.69. 85 Voich. Pam 109 Volk. Robert 85 Voltattorini. Lisa 109. 152. 193 Voyak. Beth 109 Voyak. Heidi 119. 151 Vrabely. Romie 98 Vralich. June 109 W WFLM Stereo 104. 229 Wade. Mr. Michael 6. 53. 144. 146 Waffler. Mrs. Marge 37 Waffler. Sharon 11. 75. 85 Wagner's Standard Service 231 Wagonblast. Jean 98. 178 Wagonblast. Judy 26, 85. 124. 142. 150. 164 Wahlberg. Renee 109 W'ahlberg. Sheri 98 Wahlberg Studio 226 Wainwright, Mrs. Camille 44.45 Walker Barb 109 Walker. Barry 86 Walker. Cathy 119 Walker. Charles 86. 170 Walker. Phyllis 109 Walker. Richard 63. 86. 144. 145 Walley. Scott 119 Walsh. Mr. Bruce 45 Walter. Tom 109 Walters. Bill 98 Walters. Chris 119 Walters. Connie 109 Ward. Gregg 6.98. 143. 174. 175 Ward. Larry 109 Ward. Mike 119 Ward. Wendy 86 Warman. Angie 119 Warner. Jean 119. 139. 140 Warren. Nancy 86 Watkins. Cathy 109 Watkins. Debbie 98 Watson. Jeff 119 Watson. Mark 98 Watson. Rochelle 101. 109 Watson. Rodney 86. 154 Watt. Valerie 98 Watts. Robert 119 Wayman. Janet 11.77.86. 124. 126. 127. 139. 140 Waymire. Douglas 86. 121. 146 Waymire. Rhonda 98 Weaver. Debbie 119 Weaver. Kim 98 Weaver. Lisa 119 Weaver. Paul 137. 139 Weaver. Theresa 24. 86 Webb, Mrs. Jackie 35 Webb. Karla 109. 166. 167 Webb. Mr. Richard 43. 195, 200 Webb. Ronald 86. 128. 174. 175 Webb. Mr. Wallace 48. 49 Webber. Mr. David 52. 53 Weber. Jeff 119 Weeks. Mike 119 Weeks. Sandra 86 W'ehren. James 119 Wehren. Mark 98 Wein. Cindy 109 Weis. Hap 109. 197 Weis. Kory 109. 163. 191 Weis. Kristin 86. 142 Weiss, Lynne 98. 128 Wentz. Terry 85. 86 Werblo. Carol 109 Westerfield. Larry 109 Westerwelle. Donna 86 Westerwelle. Gordon 119 Westerwelle. Sue 98. 155 Westgate. Larry 119 Westgate. Steve 99 Wheeler. Jim 86 Whelan. Kathy 99 Whelan. Rhonda 109 Whitaker. Connie 99 Whitaker. Roger 119 White, Mrs. Barbara 50. 51 White. Laura 119. 152 White. Lisa 119. 152. 153 White. Ruth 109. 137. 139. I4C White. Scott 25. 26. 59. 86. 123. 124. 143. 144. 145. 147, 170 White. Steve 119 White. Teresa 119 Whitefield. Allen 139. 140 Whitefield. Melvin 119 Whitmer. Michelle 119 Whitmer. Russ99 Whitesell. Mr. Dave 185. 200 Wichowsky. Lisa 20. 87. 123. 142. 193 Wichowsky. Rich 119. 160 Wickstrom. Greg 109 Wiggs. Don 119 Wiggs. Laurie 99 Wilbanks. Rosemary 87 Wilber. Scott 109. 171. 191 Wilcox. John 109. 176. 177. 197 Wilcr. William 87, 151 Wilkes. Brian 119 Willhoite. Sherry 119 Willhoite. Tom 119 Williams. Angie 20. 109. 153. 197 Williams. Mrs. Charlene 37 Williams. Corey 99 Williams. Dave 99 Williams. Dee 109. 128, 139. 140 Williams. Jennifer 119 Williams. Kevin 109. 161 Williams. Randy 99 Williams. Richard 119. 176 Williams. Ricky 87 Williams. Rose 19. 109. 155 Williams. Scott 99 Williams. Todd 99 Willoughby. Mark 109 Willoughby. Nina 87 Willy, Bernice 99 Willy. Deborah 87 Willy. Diana 109 Wilson. Betty 99 Wilson, David 119 Wilson. Debbie 95. 99. 152 Wilson. Ron 109. 199 Wilson. Tim 109. 161 Wilson. Tina 99. 144 Winchester. Miss Terri 55, 178. 179. 200 W'meland. Daryl 109 W'inslead. Rodney 109 Wirtz. Deborah 25. 59. 87. 124. 142. 164. 165 Wirtz. Megan 119 Wise. Mark 2. 87. 124. 143. 170. 171. 175. 203 Wise. Ron 109 Wise. Sue 101. 109. 123. 167. 189 Wisniewski. Brenda 87 Wisniewski. Sue 99 Wisthoff. Donna 99 Witherspoon. Mr. Eric 39. 150 Witt. Ken 109 Witt. Linda 119 Witt. Ra 176. 177. 197 Wiler. Willi Wittrup. Jennifer 99 Wojtan. Mr. James 49 Wolf. Debbie 109 Wolf. James 87 Woloszyn. Jeff 109 Wood. Mrs. Cornelia 43 Wood. Dave 119. 139. 147 Wood. Monte 99. 158 Woodke. Mike 119 Workman. Nancy 109 Worley. Ann 87 Worley. Bob 119 Worley. Tom 109 Worst. Cathy 72, 187 Wray. Danny 109 Wright. Brad 119 Wright, Steve 99 Wright. Steve 99 Wrobel. Joe 109 Wythe. John 99. 158. 191 Y Yacko. Mark 87. 109 Young. April 99 Young. James 99 Young. Richard 87 Young. Ron 109 Yura. Ed 99 Z Zackfia. Karen 99. 178 Zackfia. Patty 119 Zale. Debbie 109. 151 Zale. Mrs. Veronica 47 Zdanowicz. Jane 99. 151 Zdanowicz. Mike 109 Zca. Mrs. Jean 36. 37 Zea. Randy 109. 155 Zebendon. Kerry 87 Ziese. Zachary 119 Zieseniss. Carrie 99 Zieseniss. Lori 87, 140. 141 Zimmerman. Luanne 109. 146 Zmuda. Michelle 119 Zona. Rick 99 Zurbriggen. Mark 119. 160 Zurbriggen. Jim 109 Zurbriggen. Marty 99. 195 Index — 245I JkL a cixch in a ±fiixa t, U £ a wfzEzf wi Ain a w(t.ee[, cNevex Ending ox (j Eg inning on an euex ifiinning xee[, c j-i. tfzE imagzi unwind., d2i(zs tAz e.ixcds.6. t ak you find in Of Pi £ WindmiPPs. Of djoux J J indl Copyright© 1968 United Artists Music Co., Inc. A very special thanks goes to Miss Eleanore Britton, advisor, and the 1978 Excalibur staff, who gave their time and their energy to make the happening of 1978 become a memory forever. Thanks goes also to the administration and faculty, who went to great measures to aid in the production of this yearbook. A thank you is also extended to Mr. Deraid Ailes, Newsfoto Representative, for all of his help at the Angelo State University Workshop in San Angelo, Texas, and for solving some of the technical problems of yearbook. Thanks to Root Photographers for all their help in processing film and shooting many pictures. The 1978 Excalibur theme is credited to the United Artists Music Co. Inc., for the use of the lyrics from the famous 1968 song, The Windmills Of Your Mind. This 1978 school year can only be relived through the memories that we all shared. From now on, these memories will linger on because, it only takes a few moments to reminisce through the times that symbolize the intangible qualities of school life at Crown Point High School, and, to see how each life touched another’s. These fond memories of ours will never be forgotten. They will be as vivid as yesterday, and will keep turning around and around like The Windmills Of ’Our’ Minds. Cheryl Andros Editor-in-chief 248 — Editor ' s Note LS OF YOUR MIND