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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

2—Theme Enter the camera’s eye, and focus Upon the scene. Scan the familiar set, Search for the actors: 2,200 of them. Zoom in on their intricate interplays. Crowd scenes and soliloquies, Comedies and tragedies. Catch a close-up of A quick smile in the hallway, A puzzled frown over a math book, A wide-eyed cheer in the stands, A sinking groan in the lab. Leave no picture out— Let no one forget. The camera sees all, records all, As the story unfolds. Each moment is precious, Each glance, unique. We share them. The scenes the camera captures Are all. . . VISIONS OF OUR OWN. Theme—3 An individual. His eyes, sensitive as the camera’s lens— His mind, quick as the camera’s shutter— Snapping up information, Burning it onto the brain’s negatives At the rate of 1 60 of a second. Quickly, smoothly, steadily, the facts come. Developed, processed, sorted— They form a picture. Days when the image blurs, the mind fogs, the lens cap seems glued in place. No instant color. Apathy and frustration struggle to control the mind. Searching, pondering, discussing, correcting— Flash! And all is clear—20 20 vision. The ideas we develope Are all. . . VISIONS OF OUR OWN. Theme—5 We participate in games, dances, clubs— Any activity, every activity, that ignites our restless spirits. Often frantic, we search for Friday night fun. Performing, cheering, enjoying, Laughing, loving, being Surrounded by those who help Focus our lives. We embrace the emotions, treasure the camraderie, And collect the memories like photographs. Carefully, and chronologically, We paste them to our minds, Drag them out on rainy days and remember— laugh again with those we love. But impatient, ever restless, We shove the photographs to the backs of our minds. And run to start the reel again. Yet the images we save Are all. . . VISIONS OF OUR OWN. 6—Theme Darkness—an empty room. At one end, a white screen. Silence, then hesitant clicking. A shaft of light flickers, then shines, Illuminating with color and motion What was once blank. The story unfolds—a tale of Drama and romance, Comedy and tragedy, Glamor, and plain folk. In short, the world-scaled down to one high school and 2,200 students. Now, the show hits the road— Ready for a wider audience, But the camera never ceases to crank, the projector, to whirl. The scenes change, The actors vary, But the camera continues to spin Visions of past, present, and future . . . VISIONS OF OUR OWN. mnn □ra $««««■ Progress made in Mid-East struggles The world faced a year of great discre¬ pancies from the world wide celebration of a birthday party to the realization of cult power. The nation lost artist Norman Rock¬ well, who began his career in 1912 and was made famous by the Saturday Eve¬ ning Post. Golda Meir, as prime minister of Israel, guided her country through five of its most difficult years. Mrs. Meir died at the age of 80. She is credited with playing a key role in determining the destiny of Israel. Mork and Mindy, a new situation com¬ edy, quickly climbed to the top of the charts. The main character, Mork (Robin Williams), a visitor from the planet Ork, stays with Mindy (Pam Dawber). Mickey Mouse, who came into the world through the pen of Walt Disney, celebrated his fiftieth birthday this year. President Carter, Israel’s Prime Minis¬ ter Menachem Begin, and Egypt’s Presi¬ dent Anwar Sadat struggled to solve the complex issues of the Middle East. The main outcome of these summit talks is the promise of better communication and understanding in the future on all sides. The whole world marvelled at the details of the Peoples’ Temple mass sui¬ cide. After Congressman Leo Ryan flew to the cult headquarters in Africa to investigate rumors of extortion, the cult’s leader ordered the members to kill them¬ selves. Over 900 adults and children complied with his wishes. Ryan was killed by cult members as he and his staff attempted to flee the chaos. The tradition of the Catholic Church was disrupted this year for the first time in 400 years as a non-Italian pope was elected. With the death of Pope Paul VI, Pope John Paul I was elected by the Col¬ lege of Cardinals. Pope John Paul I died after ruling for a very short while. Pope John Paul II, from Poland, was then elected pope. 12—National News Mickey Mouse (opposite page, top) celebrated his fiftieth birthday this year. Mork and Mindy (opposite page, top) have made “shuzbut” and nano, nano” as popular as their new TV series. Pope John Paul II (top, right) was the first non Ital lan pope to be elected in 400 years. Photos of families clasped together in death (mid die, left) brought the Jonestown mass suicide to the attention of the world. Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen (bottom, lett) died this year. Bergen and Charlie McCarthy had retired prior to his death. Norman Rockwell (above) died at the age of 84. Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat (top) were Golda Meir (middle, right) worked as a school awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their peace teacher and librarian in the USA. making efforts in the Middle East. National News — 13 ■■[lqs il asm Mr. Charles Swisher (above) owns one of the new shops in the bottom of the courthouse. Mr. Swish¬ er’s shop is called the Cotton-Wood Shoppe. It spe¬ cializes in pictures done in swirled cotton on black felt. Some other shops that have opened this year include a book store, yarn shop, a special shop sell¬ ing blends of coffee, and an antique store. Senior Robin Haniford (top, right) was crowned the 1978 Junior Miss. Robin won both the talent and judges ' interview competition. A new elementary school (right) was built on West Summit Street. This school was built to replace the old Timothy Ball School. 14—Local News I Junior Teresa Bussel, Sophomore Jereda Daniels, and Senior Betty Schilling (top) buy balloons from a clown at the Lake County Fair. Many high school stu¬ dents worked at the fair, exhibited 4-H club projects, or just went to enjoy the fair. Several of the rides at the ' 78 summer fair were forced to close down for repairs before the fair was allowed to open. The Letz Farm Machinery Factory (above) suffered severe fire damage when a section of that building caught fire. The storage area was burned to the ground and firemen had to battle the flames to pro¬ tect the remainder of the building. A secretary in the building at the time of the fire had to be rescued. Due to the size of the building, she was unable to hear the fire roaring. Unusual snowfall (right) confined northern Illinois and Indiana residents to their homes on and off dur¬ ing January. January Graduation and mid-term finals were delayed because of the cancellation of school and hazardous road conditions. Fire damages three stores Fire broke out in the storage section of the Letz Farm Machinery Factory on the corner of Indiana Avenue and North Street. The Pet Shop on the square was also destroyed by fire. At the same time the pet shop burned, the Treasure Chest experienced severe fire and smoke dam¬ age. Winning in both the talent and judges ' interview sections, Robin Haniford was named the 1978 Junior Miss. First run¬ ner-up was Kathy Segert, who won in the poise-and appearance and scholarship sections. Lynne Elser, who won in the Youth Fitness category, was named sec¬ ond runner-up. First semester finals were delayed several days because of the blizzard that covered Chicago and suburbs. In the fall of ' 79 Timothy Ball elemen¬ tary school for grades one through six, moved from East North Street to West Summit. The Lake County Fair, held each sum¬ mer during the third week of August at the Crown Point Fairgrounds, was the main attraction of the summer of both 78 and ' 79. Local News— 15 Senior Jane Zdanowicz (above) displays the winter fashion ot boots and soft cowl neck dresses. Junior Nancy Smith (top, right) reads a novel for a class assignment. Nancy wears the layered look with a frilly blouse, velvet vest, wool blazer and skirt, high heels, and an ankle bracelet Many styles of high heeled shoes (right) were popu lar this year. Both the clog and the closed styles were worn. 16—Fashion CPHS students dress to fit their moods The fashion-conscious folks at CPHS were pretty much able to dress as the mood struck them this year. For both girls and guys, the casual look for school and a more conservative look for dress were stressed. Styles seemed to be going back to those of the ’40s and ’50s. Two-piece suits replaced last year’s three-piece suits and the triangular and layered looks once again came into vogue. Although vests had not entirely left the fashion scene, a more common sight was slacks and blazer or skirt and blazer. To give the body a triangular look, padded shoulders and straighter skirts, jeans, and slacks were once again in style. Also popular were pleated pant legs, and, for the final touch, spikes or sandals with thin, high heels for girls and earth shoes or workboots for guys. An equally popular fashion of 1978- 79 was the layered look. Big at discos and just as big in school were baggy tops which were seen tucked in, with a belt, or worn out. Baggy tops were most often made of cotton, polyester, satin, or silk-like material. For girls, wool or wool-like material, silky or satiny material, chenille, and lace were the most popular pullover materials. For guys, it was wools, tweeds, corduroy, and cotton. And for those who didn’t want to wear all those layers, there were snap-on collars and sleeves. Two other features of girls’ fashions were the long scarf and small bow ties. The long scarf was worn around the neck, under the collar with lacy or cot¬ tony tops. For dress, girls wore shoes with thin, black heels and guys wore loafers or tassel shoes. Jewelry included ankle bracelets, sparkly hair combs, or bar¬ rettes. The big thing to remember about 1978-79 fashion was “dress to fit your mood.” Fashion—17 — a oiia a (g (!) isa a □ ca Kathy Snyd«r (top) crowns Sue Cowan 1978 Home¬ coming queen as her escort Jeff Rattray looks on. The queen candidates chosen by the senior class are Gail Cox (top, right) escorted by Brad Brown, Julie Middleton (middle) escorted by Tim Lunn, and Tammy Stoops (bottom) escorted by Jim Stoops. The underclass princesses (above) and their escorts are Scott Louviere, Gail Ruble, Trent Abell, Lisa James, Ron Wilson, and Carol Niepokoj. 18—Homecoming I Drum Major Laura VerMuellen (top, left) leads the Royal Regiment in the Homecoming parade. The brass section (left) announces the start of the parade. The CPettes (left) cheer at the start of the game. To the dismay of the senior class, the junior ' s float (left) won first place in the float competition. The Bulldogs (left) lost to Highland with a score of 14 to 7. The flag bearers (center) lead the way for the rifles in the parade. Mary Kay Thanos (center, left) keeps up the crowd’s morale. Homecoming—19 .laQmaisQaimG ■■■■■“ Samurai Seniors win powderpuff Long standing traditions and new activities combined to make the 1978 Homecoming a special time to be remembered. The Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Paul Hernandez, organized the daily activities to promote school spirit. Each d ay a new theme was featured and stu¬ dents dressed to fit the mood. Monday was class color day; Tuesday was very casual- with overall and hat day; Wednes¬ day slid by with ' 50s and grease day; Thursday featured little kids’ day; and Friday exploded with the school colors— red and white. In addition to these activities, intramu¬ ral competition was held during lunch hours each day. Monday began the week with a 3-legged race; Tuesday featured a 200 meter swimming relay; Wednesday pulled through with the tug-of-war; Thursday provided a 880 meter running relay; and Friday finished off the week with a Frisbee distance-contest. At the end of the week the senior class was awarded the spirit trophy for its out¬ standing enthusiasm and contributions throughout the week. On Wednesday the Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Mark Callison, pre¬ sented a Fall Festival. The fun took place outside in the back section of the school grounds. The weather was a little chilly so everyone bundled up. A raffle, egg toss, pie throwing contest, greased pig contest, and many other games high¬ lighted the evening. On Thursday the Samurai Seniors stomped all over the Jaw-Breaking Jun¬ iors. The final score was 14-8 in favor of the seniors. On Friday the cheerleaders and CPettes entertained at a pep assembly as the football coach introduced the starting players for the game. The Homecoming parade preceded the game. For the first time in a long while the junior float beat the senior float in the float competition. The Thespian entry won the award for best car. The Lettermen and GVC released the balloons for the balloon race at the start of the Homecoming game. The band per¬ formed a spectacular half time show while the class princesses and queen candidates lined up on the field. Sue Cowan was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Bulldogs tried their best but were defeated by Highland with a score of 14 to 7. The following night Doug Byrd was chosen as Mr. Football at the Homecom¬ ing dance. The Booster Club sponsored the dance, and its theme was “Autumn Dream.” The band was Sarikos.” 20—Homecoming Mrs. Jan Richardson (left) lends a helping hand at the annual teachers ' burger bash. Mary Kay Thanos (left) shows her school spirit on ' 50s day, as she watches the running relay. Mr. Jerry Holcomb and Mr. John Bare (below) take a pie in the eye in order to help the Student Council raise funds. Hefty members of the junior class (left) try to out- muscle the seniors. Rowdy senior guys (above) don sun glasses, trench coats, work boots, and hats to cheer the Samurai senior girls on to victory in the powder puff game. Mr. Eric Witherspoon (left) turns hamburgers at the burger bash as Mr. Bill Brissette wipes the smoke out of his eyes. Homecoming—21 Senior Jeff Rattray (top, left) sells Mickey Mouse balloons at the Student Council Fall Festival. The Samurai senior team (top, left) applauds as the referees make a decision in their favor. Seniors Kevin Cornwell and JoEllen Lappin (middle, left) prepare for the 3-legged race in the spirit week intramural competition. The jaw-breaking juniors (left) scramble after a sen¬ ior player to recover possession of the ball. ■inn 2J ft ft ft ft (T) 0 South Shore entertains at Turnabout ’78 Candlelight, swirling light from the disco light, and the lively music of South Shore made the Turnabout dance a spe¬ cial night. The theme was “An Old Fashioned Christmas,” and the decorations were used to give the cafeteria a “home for Christmas” feeling. As in the past the class princesses were chosen by a random drawing. The senior class princess was Barb Hill with her escort Eric Good. The junior class princess was Bev Clark with escort Blake Sheets. The sophomore princess was Sue Surprise with escort Rob Clark. The freshman princess was Kelly Murphy with escort Joe Lazarz. The Inklings sponsored the dance for the third year. Over 200 couples enjoyed the T urnabout dance. Inklings staff members Meg Golden and Chris Klas- The sophomore class princess (above, right) foj; Kelly Murphy (above, left) was the freshman class sen (top, right) present Barb Hill with a red rose as the Turnabout dance was Sue Surprise. Her princess with her escort Joe Lazarz. Turnabout princess of the senior class. Barb ' s escort was Rob Clark, escort was Eric Good. 22—Turnabout Turnabout—23 24—Activities Activities—25 Student Council The Student Council officers (top) are Greg Cooper, president; Sue Wise, secretary; Tammy Rawlings, treasurer; and Bill Feder, vice president. President Cooper (top, right) announces that the senior class won the Homecoming Spirit Week com¬ petition. Karen Bonesteel and Dick Cowan (right) operate the duck pond and sell balloons at the Fall Festival. Mr. Ed Sherry (above) prepares to pass the ball down court as the CPHS teachers take on the Chi¬ cago Cubs on the basketball court. oooooooooooooooooooo S. C. sponsors Fall Festival at Flomecoming Molly Cadarett and Sue Wise (below) sell raffle tick¬ ets to Debbie Repasky during the Fall Festival. Leslie Caufield and Lisa Buehrle (middle, left) sell donuts in the cafeteria before school. Greg Lambert (middle, right) mounts advertise¬ ments of the Cubs and faculty basketball game as Mr. Mark Callison looks on. As usual, Student Council played an active role in the year’s activities. The first big project was the Fall Festi¬ val, held in conjunction with Homecom¬ ing. The festival was designed to involve the entire community in the high school and to provide more Homecoming fun for students. Students were given the opportunity to vent their frustrations on teachers in the pie-throwing contest. The festival also featured a greased pig contest, greased pole, raffles, and other games. With the help of Booster Club, Student Council sponsored Homecoming activi¬ ties. In December Student Council organ¬ ized the basketball game between the CPHS faculty and Chicago Cubs. During basketball season Student Council helped organize the activities during the sectional spirit week. It also sponsored disco dances in the auxiliary gym after several home basketball games. M R Rush returned to CPHS in Janu¬ ary for a Student Council—sponsored concert. Second semester. Student Council gave rushed, hungry students a break in the morning by setting up a breakfast program in the cafeteria. Milk, fruit, and donuts were sold every morning before first hour. Throughout the year the Stu¬ dent Council operated the school’s pop machines. Members of Student Council (above) are (row 1) Brian Cooper, Allen Rawlings, Beth Wise, Leslie Caufield, Kim Reno, Andrea Morrison, Dick Cowan, Mary Kay Thanos, Sue Wise, Jeff Rattray, Greg Cooper, Kevin Cornwell, Randy Sowder, John Kmetz, Keith Carpenter, Bill Feder, Tanya Botkin, Lori Holguin, Sharon Rattray, Tricia Reid, Tom Lewis, Sue Cowan; (row 2) Mr. Mark Callison, Carol Kutzler, Tom Moos, Karen Bonesteel, Geoff Slaughter, Allison Arkinstall, Sue Hill, Molly Cadarett, John d’Ambrosio, Kathy Schmal, Daryl Busch, Celeste Elfstrom, Lori Coffman, Cara Maloney, Kathy Snyder, Sherri Maxwell, Bob Radinsky, Greg Lambert, Angie Williams, Jeanette Archbold, Sue Lambert, Doug Fischer, Charlie Mangan, Cory Olson, Tom d’Ambrosio, Curt Stewart, Julie Middleton, Patty Schmal, Jane Zdanowicz, Kay Mayden, Tammy Rawlings, and Phil Seaman. 00000000000000000000 X XXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X IX XXX XXX Athletes show team effort Lettermen and Girls’ Varsity Club members worked together to organize the annual balloon race. Red and white balloons filled the sky at the half-time of the Homecoming game. Together the Lettermen and GV C also engaged in a newspaper and pop bottle drive through¬ out the community. The proceeds from these projects were used to finance a group banquet held at the end of the year to honor students who excelled in their particular sport or sports. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met every Wednesday night in the auxil¬ iary gym. At the beginning of each meeting, the whole group participated in an athletic activity. Later on in the evening, all were encouraged to participate in a group dis¬ cussion; the topics were varied and no one’s opinion was judged as being right or wrong. Sally Schmitt (left) and Dale Gibbon (right) display their Lettermen and Girls ' Varsity Club jackets that they earned through many hours of hard work. 28—Lettermen’s Club Lettermen Club members (opposite page, top) are (standing) Dale Gibbon, Doug Crisman, Bill Byrnes, Allen Rawlings, Brian Cooper, Lee Harter, Jeff Rattray, Mike Lunn, Dave Gervais, Jeff Hove, Phil Seaman, Jim Keifer, Greg Lambert, Chris Ropa, Bill Brown, Jerry Lodovisi, Matt McPhee, Keith Carpenter, Brent Kellum, Roger Vezeau, John McMichael, Brent Rosenbower, Keith Lang, Bill Feder, Greg Lain, Curt Stewart, Kory Weis, Doug Balias, Kevin Nikolich; (sitting) Mark Platt, Tom D’Ambrosio, Ron Wilson, Jim Lewis, Brian Graden, Eugene Claus. Members of the Girls’ Varsity Club (upper right) are (standing) Sally Schmitt, Patty Schelfo, Dawn Handley, Nicki Radford, Shanda Cremeans, Cathy Souther, Tessie Erickson, Celeste Elfstrom, Helen Brouillette, Mary Kay Thanos, Barb Bubik, Jane Holmberg, Janet Hortyk, Kay Mayden, Tammy Rawlings, Julie Middleton, Diana Stillwagon, Cathy Snyder, Sue Cowan, Jane McConnell, Linn Henley, Cheryl Kucki, Carol Cooper, Lori Houtschilt, Marian Kacmar, Sandy Blomquist, Ramona Kile. Tanya Botkin, Lisa James, Suzy Thomas; (sitting) Cheryl Finley, Ann Lavrinovich, Kathy Haverstock, Jill Searson, Cathy King, Janet Miller, Geri Rawley, Cara Maloney, Kelly Donley, Beth Middleton. Girls’ Varsity Club officers (middle left) are Helen Brouillette, treasurer; Mary Kay Thanos, president; Jane McConnell, vice president; Janet Hortyk, sec¬ retary. ocnmiu, u an u uiy, jauc Patterson, Chuck Olena, Kevin Nikolich. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (above) are (row 1) Nancy Sauerman, David Johnson, Jim Brix; (row 2) Bill Stolte, Mr. Blake, Bill Feder, Tim Wilson, Carol Cooper, Greg Lain, Sally Qrhmitt Don HMu lanp MrTnnnpll KpIIv Officers of the Letterman’s Club (middle right) are (row 1) Greg Lain, sergeant-at-arms; Doug Byrd, president; (row 2) Brent Kellum, treasurer; Phil Seaman, vice-president; Dave Gervais, secretary. . Girls’ Varsity Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes—29 Seniors Sue Cowan and Kathy Snyder (above) Leslie Caufield, Lisa Ropa, Linda Saager, Lynne Schoenborn; (row 2) Ed Shook, Lisa Shride, Christy spend a lunch hour painting signs. Weiss, Lori Van Ausdal, Cathy Souther; (row 4) Anderson, Margaret Treadway; (row 3) Jeff Miller, Julie Green, Wendy Haber, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Dan Dillon, Mary Bozell, John Marquel, Barry Little, The officers of the Booster Club (above) Lisa Ropa, Sue Cowan, Joe Ellen Beck, Cheryl Boggess, Kathy Doug ' Crisman, Jeff Kremer, Ken Floyd, Stephen treasurer; Margaret Forsythe, vice president; Kathy Cox; (row 5) Heidi Voyak, Julie Tobias, Ginger Howell, Michelle Bazin, Sherry Adams; (row 4) Dan Snyder, president; and sponsor Mr. Paul Heman- Weilbaker, Lawana Loveless, Margaret Forsythe, Molden, Hank Ivey, Doug Daniels, Jim Beilfuss, dez helped promote spirit and fun throughout the Kathy Snyder, Beth Middleton, Cheryl Landske; Annette DeVries, Mike Baird, Kevin Kuznicki, Tom school year. Not pictured is Kay Mayden, secretary. (row 6) Patty Schelfo, Sue Richards, Meg Flynn, Reed, Jon Letsinger, Brian McDermott, Joe Lazarz, and Mr. Paul Hernandez. Eric Good, and Mr. Eric Kuehner. Members of the Booster Club (above, right) are (row 1) Jane Zdanowicz, Patty Schmal. Melanie Members of the pep band (opposite page, middle) The pep band (opposite page) played at assemblies Margiotta; (row 2) Kelly Donley, Carol Niepokoj, are (row 1) Earlien Holler, Allen Horner, Mary Kay and basketball games throughout the year. Lisa Buehrle, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Chris Klassen, McFadden, Ray Bishop, Wayne Kerr, Bobbi Meg Golden, Tracy Blarfco; (row 3) Scharlotte Frey, Conway, Beth England, Judy Oneschak, Liz 30—Booster Club and Crazy Crew Booster Club creates new chain link contest Paint, plans, and participation are the key words to remember the Booster Club by this year. The club sponsored the “Autumn Dream Homecoming dance and painted signs for the games and hallways. They also helped plan the Homecoming parade and spirit week and the basketball spirit week. The week before the sectional basket¬ ball games was designed by the Booster Club to promote enthusiasm. Each day featured a dress-up topic like T-Shirt Day, Hat Stomp ’em Day and Button Day. The lunch hours featured intramu¬ ral activities like class pyramids, wheel¬ barrow races, and a slave auction. A mini-float competition was held at the last scheduled sophomore game. Teacher-judges chose the sophomore class float as the winner. The Booster Club also organized a new project for basketball fans this year. Each class collected money and every 5 cents earned the class one link to a chain. The class with the longest chain won points for the spirit week competition between the classes. The money raised from this activity was used to furnish free fan buses to the sectional games. The winner of the overall spirit week Competition was the senior class. Their prize was a disco dance for seniors only. Pep Band—31 Ill 1978-79 varsity cheerleaders (above) are Gail Kathy Schmal, Mary Geoj-gas, Carol Cooper, y Kay Thanos, and Kay Mayden. Homecoming parade. Senior Bob Bishop drove the girls in the parade. Kay Mayden, (opposite page, bottom) does the splits while the other varsity cheerleaders cheer for the free throwrom the sidelines. Varsity cheerleader Mary Georgas (right) agoni over a missed free throw. Varsity cheerleaders (opposite page, middle) Mary During a pep assembly (opposite page, right) Mary Kay Thanos, Mary Georgas, Kay Mayden, Carol Kay Thanos helps lead the student body in the Cooper, and Kathy Schmal, participate in the school song. 32—Varsity Cheerleaders Squad spurs school spirit The varsity cheerleaders at CP have the important job of leading the Crazy Crew in cheering on the Bulldog football and basketball teams. What seems to be an easy job really takes a great deal of hard work and time. The varsity squad started practicing for the 1978-79 sea¬ son in June. Twice a week they met for a few hours to coordinate motions, jumps and words, thus perfecting their cheers. The squad worked hard throughout the year promoting spirit, by construct¬ ing posters and banners for all the bas¬ ketball games. They also put on skits at pep assemblies. To raise money for new varsity jackets the cheerleaders sold flowers and held car washes. The jackets were a new addi¬ tion to the squad’s apparel. Varsity Cheerleaders—33 DEBBIE KMETZ ABBIE McLEOD SUZY THOMAS 34—Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity cheerleaders (opposite page, right) are (top to bottom) Lisa James, Abbie McLeod, Debbie Kmetz, Tanya Botkin, Marian Kae- mar, and Suzy Thomas. The junior varsity cheerleaders (opposite page, top left) build a cheer formation at a basketball game. Cheerleaders coach crowd The junior varsity and freshman cheer¬ leaders were elected in the spring of the 1978 school year. They received their sweaters and skirts and started practicing in June for the upcoming football season, They spent time practicing for basketball and foot¬ ball games once or twice a week. The girls also attended cheerleading camps in the summer. They took with them a pom pom, skit and dance rou¬ tines for competition in the evenings. The squads worked and received ribbons in these events for their efforts. They spent one fun-packed week learning new cheers and getting acquainted with cheerleaders from other areas. The squads helped cheer for the CPHS varsity football and basketball homecom¬ ing games. They also cheered at all the pep assemblies to help promote school spirit. The freshman cheerleaders (left) are (top to bot¬ tom) Susie Korn, Beth Wise, Carol Kutzler, Tricia Reid, Nancy Werblo, and Leslie Caufield. Carol Kutzler, Nancy Werblo, and Leslie Caufield (top) perform a dance routine during a freshman game. Beth Wise and Tricia Reid (above) raise the crowd’s spirits during a time out. Go Bulldogs shout the junior varsity cheerlead¬ ers (opposite page, bottom left) as the team races to victory. Freshman Cheerleaders—35 Organizations get new look The marching band which was renamed as the Royal Regiment is now directed by Mrs. Peggy Shaffer. Because of this change of directors, the Royal Regiment did not have the opportunity to compete in any contests that were held during the summer. The band, besides acquiring a new name, also bought new uniforms, with the help from many donations and the sale of fruit. Another change was the Color Guard’s separation from the marching band. Dur¬ ing the year they also competed in a con¬ test sponsored by East Hancock High School and placed fifth. CPettes are a brand new group organ¬ ized this year. They practiced long hours for their debut at the homecoming assembly and later performed during halftime that night. CPettes choreographed their dance routines to popular songs such as Sep¬ tember” by Earth, Wind, and Fire, and ended the year by participating in a con¬ test at Lawrence Central High School. They walked away proudly with the sec¬ ond place trophy in their division. Mrs. Peggy Shaffer, the new band director, (top right) watched the pep band at the homecoming assembly. The pep band played at both assemblies and basketball games throughout the year. Members of the Royal Regiment (above) are (holding banner) Linda Smith, Jean Warner; (row 2) Nancy Smith, Suzy Money, Sherry Adams, Christy Anderson, Kate McCord, Nancy Shcroeder, Margie Reks, Sarah Homeier, Linda Durant; (row 3) Sandy Gill, Diana Coty, Karen Warner, Nora Schutz, Carol Henning, Judy Oneschak, Sharon Byrd, Patty Mikulich, Cathy Carrol, Sharon Brumbaugh; (row 4) Chris Thoman, Jill Symnes, Alan Horner, Adrienne Lewis, Brenda Mote, Anne Schoenborn, Linda Galambos, Lisa Howell, Earlien Holler, Shawn Lane; (row 5) Wendy Oneschak, Sandy Harris, Diane Reynolds, Kathy Kelleher, Kendra Conn, Andy Horner, Pat Maloney, Tony Johnson, Liz Schoenborn, Janet Smith, Judy Brumbaugh; (row 6) Doug Daniels, Mary Bosel, Annette DeVries, Kelly Murphy, Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Dan Dillon, Jane Knotts, Margaret Treadway; (row 7) Ken Floyd, Joe Lazarz, Jeff Kramer, Kevin Kuznicki, Lisa Sabo, Dick Cowan, April Love, Carol Hasket, Barry Little; (outside left and around) Laura VerMeulen, Michelle Bazin, Lisa Suss, Cheryl Finley, Laurie Halfman, Susie Shawn, Aissa Margiotta, Judy Russell, Beth England, Sam McCord, Dean Sabo, Cindy Hilbrich, Dan Molden, Ken Adams, Bill Argo, Mike Pruitt, Bill Burns, Bill Love, Jeff White, Rob Craig, Steve Howell, Dave Daniels, Mark VanAusdal, Janice Hill, Diane Melle, Cindy Murphy, Arlene Halsted, Alane Horner. Drum majors (bottom right) Laura VerMeulen and Jon Letwinger keep the band in step. The drum majors lead the marching band in parades and field shows during the football season. 36—Royal Regiment Marching Band Members of the CPettes (below) are (row 1) Angie Williams, Melanie Margiotta, Jeanette Archbold, Sue Lambert, Renee Slosson, Janet Miller, Becky Fox, Chellee Watson; (row 2) Jackie Jaeger, Dana Larson, Kelly Donley, Jodi Lambert, Beth Gilrowski, Wendy Kernagis, Jill Searson, Kelly Kolar; (row 3) Miss Chris Klotz (sponsor), Geri Rawley, Shanda Cremeans, Tracy Felix, Debbie Zale, Barb Clark, Dee Williams, Joyce Ecrement, Beth Middleton, Miss Chris Conner (sponsor). The CPettes (left, center) performed for the first time in front of the student body at the Homecom¬ ing Assembly. Janice Hill and Kate McCord (middle) do their elf routine to the Christmas song Sleigh Bells along with other members of the color guard at a varsity basketball game. Members of the Color Guard (bottom, left) are (kneeling) Linda Durant, Christy Anderson, Nancy Smith, Suzy Money, Kate McCord, Lisa Shride, Sherry Adams, Nancy Schroeder, Margie Reks, Sarah Homeier; (standing) Janice Hill, Judy Rus¬ sell, Aissa Margiotta, Susie Shaw, Shelly Theisen, Alane Horner, Kami Kolar, Cheryl Finley, Michelle Bazin, Beth England, Lisa Suss, Laura Halfman, Jean Warner, Sherri Rosenbaum, Melissa Strick- horn, Arlene Halsted, Cindy Murphy, Diana Melle, Linda Smith. Pam Kelly and Beth England (bottom, right) pre¬ sented the flag for the national anthem before the beginning of each of our home football games. The CPettes presented the football team with this cake on homecoming for good luck. CPettes and Color Guard—37 rsssssisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssisss. Members of the concert band (below) are (row 1) Shari George, Cathy Thompson, Adrien Lewis, Diane Melle, Chris Thoman, Brenda Moto, Jill Symons, Cindy Wilson, Carol Haskel, Linda Galambos, Anne Schoenborn, Arlene Halstead, Earlien Holler, Margie Reks; (row 2) Kendra Conn, Nora Schutz, Alane Horner, Kami Kolar, Kathy Pingleton, Val Streicher, Peter Davis, Patti Mikulich, Cathy Carroll, Sharon Brumbaugh, Diane Doty, Sharon Byrd, Karen Warner, Carol Hennon, Sarah Homeier; (row 3) James Chubbs, Greg Young, Sam McCord, Mike Pruitt, Shawn Lane, Susie Shaw, April Love, Dick Cowan, Lisa Sabo, Sandy Harris; (row 4) Dale Gibbons, Mary Bosel, Annette Devries, Kelly Murphy, Andy Horner, Doug Daniels, Jeff Crowley, Janet Smith, Tony Johnston, Jane Knotts, Cindy Hilbrich; (row 5) Lynn Followell, Denise Haussman, Jonn Becker, Dave Daniels, Tom Sattler, Wendy Oneschak, Diane Reynolds; (row 6) Bob Burrell, Steve Howell, Laurie Halfman, Shelly Theisen, Tim Buehler, Eugene Black, Jon Marquis, Jim Beilfuss; (row 7) Glen Brumble, Ken Adams, Jeff White, Tony lurillo. Bill Bruns, Jim Burk, Bill Argo, Dean Sabo. Bands win superior ratings The orchestra in its second year of existence won many awards. At NIS- BOVA, orchestra members received superior ratings in their respective cate¬ gories. The orchestra also held a Christmas Concert in December and provided music for the musical “Paint Your Wagon.” The concert and symphony bands par¬ ticipated in NISBOVA on April 29 and had their annual spring concert on April 23 in the school’s auditorium. The jazz band participated in festivals at Indiana State and Ball State and went to contests at Elmhurst High School in Indiana and Vigo at Terre Haute in April. Besides band awards there were also many individual achievements. Laura VerMeulen played in the National Indian Band and was first alter¬ nate in the All-State Band. Tom Reed played in the 4-H All-State Band and together with Margaret Tread¬ way played in the All-State Band. Doug Crisman played in the McDonalds’ National Band in Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade and was also in the All-State Band. 38—Concert Band ' fSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ' SJTSSSSSSSJ ' SSSSSSSSSJVSffSSjrSSJ-SSSS The members of the brass and percussion sections of the Symphony Band (opposite page, top) are (row 1) Allen Whitefield, Judy Russel, Sherry Adams, Michele Bazin, Ruth White, Ed Shook, Rick Lunn; (row 2) Lisa Suss, Joe Lazarz, Doug Crisman. Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Dan Dillon, Mike VanAusdal, Mike Baird; (row 3) Eric Good, Pat Maloney, Shelly Letsinger, Dan Molden, Jeff Miller, Rob Craig, Barry Little, Kevin Kuznicki; (row 4) Ray Bishop, Curt Ranfranz, Wayne Kerr, and Bill Love The members of the woodwind section of the Symphony Band (top) are (row 1) Sandy Gill, Nancy Schroeder, Cathy Burns, Aissa Margiotta, Holly Stevenson, Liz Schoenborn; (row 2) Lisa Shride, Kate McCord, Cindy Murphy, Jan Hill, Allen Horner, Lisa Howell, Mary Kay McFadden, Judy Brumbaugh; (row 3) Judy Lunn, Nancy Smith, Bobbie Conway, Judy Oneschak, Barb Iddings, Beth England, Mary Burrell, Kathy Kelleher; (row 4) Christy Anderson, Jean Warner, Linda Smith, Sheryl Rosenbaum, Jon Letsinger, Ken Floyd, Lee Harter, and Margaret Treadway. Members of the Orchestra (above) are (row 1) Bob Raschka, Carolyn Sumara, Jerry Ayres, Gloria Eversull, William Bush, Kim Raybuck; (row 2) Martin Garlach, Dawn Handley, Eric Linder, Ed Eaton, Frank Lenning; (row 3) Mr. Deal, Nova Johns, Julie Byer, Brent Gilbert, Jim Bonich, Andy Linden. Members of the Jazz Band (left) are (row 1) Rob Craig, Margaret Treadway, Dan Dillon, Kathy Kelleher, Laura VerMeulen, Jon Letsinger, Ken Floyd, Lee Harter, Wayne Kerr; (row 2) Jim Reed, Jeff Miller, John Marquis, Barry Little, Jeff Kremer, Mike Baird, Steve Howell, Cindy Crisman, Michele Bazin; (row 3) Annette DeVries, Joe Lazarz, Doub Crisman, Tom Reed, Brian McDermott, Mrs. Shaffer. Not shown; Suzie Shaw, Herman Eickleberry. Mr. Deal (above) conducts the orchestra at the Christmas Concert held in the auditorium. Sherry Rosenbaum, Chris Thoman, and Diane Melle (opposite page, left) play their instruments at the Christmas Concert. Jazz, Orchestra, and Symphony Bands—39 40—Swing and A Cappella Choirs Members of the Swing Choir (top) are (row 1) Kathy Segert, Jenny Henderson, Lynn Elser, Nancy McCoy; (row 2) Mike Hill, Molly Cadarett, Ted r. Bob Ledzuis, John Becker, Shari Semancik, Helen Brouillette, Scott kracht; (row 3) Jamie Bunge, Heidi Voyak, Mr. Michael Wade, Tina Wilson, and Jim Reed. The A Cappella Choir (middle right) perfor during a concert at CPHS. A Cappella Choir members (bottom) are (row 1) Shari Semancik, Debbie Alspaugh, Alane Horner, Nancy Stott, Jean Georgas, Tammy Stott, Diana Melle, Melanie Kinney, Lynne Elser, Michelle McCoy, Beth England; (row 2) Becky Owen, Helen Brouillette, Jereda Daniels, Betty Schilling, Carol Lopat, Tina Wilson, Jenny Henderson, Kathy Segert, Laura Trueman, Judy Oneschak, Brenda McKee, Maria Ulrey; (row 3) Keith Lang, Ed Shook, Mike Hill, Glyn Walker, Scott Kracht, Jim Reed, Jamie Bunge; (row 4) Rusty Biggs, Nick Masotti, Dan Molden, Rod Stover, Bob Ledzius, Dave Vanderhere, Jeff Miller, Dan Dillon, Ted Shafer, and Mr. Michael Wade. Choirs sing at civic clubs Sixteen choir members were chosen in September to become members of the Swing Choir. The Swing Choir entered contests and performed at many civic clubs during the year. According to Mr. Michael Wade, CPHS choral director, the Swing Choirs purpose is to give its mem¬ bers experience in performing in front of an audience. Choir students who wanted to be in the A Cappella Choir, a select group of choir students, began auditioning the previous year. Like the Swing Choir, the A Capella choir performed at civic ceremonies such as the Memorial Day services, which were held on the courthouse square. In addition the A Cappella Choir gave four concerts at CPHS. During December the Madrigal Sing¬ ers held their annual Christmas dinners. They recreated a sixteenth century atmosphere using decorations, cos¬ tumes, various foods, and music of that period. The choral department raised funds by selling tickets to concerts, the Madrigal Dinners, and the musicals. Madrigal member. Bob Ledzius, displays typical six teenth century food (left) while performing at the madrigal dinners. Madrigals Kathy Segert, Bob Ledzius, Helen Brouil- lette and Jim Reed (middle right) carol in harmony. Madrigal members Lynne Elser, Debbie Alspaugh, and Jenny Henderson (middle left) perform together during the dinners. Madrigal members are (bottom, row 1) Helen Brouillette, Jean Georgas, Debbie Alspaugh; (row 2) Lynn Elser, Jenny Henderson, Kathy Segert, Tammy Stott, Judy Oneschak; (row 3) Eric Berman, Keith Lang, Bob Ledzius, Ed Shook, Jim Reed, Dan Molden, and Scott Kracht. The A Cappella Choir (opposite page; middle left) practices every day during second period. Madrigal Choir—41 STAGE CRAFT CLUB, CHORALEERS, CHORALAIRES Drama clubs produce shows The Choraleers, boys’ choir, and the Choralaires, girls’ choir, met third and sixth hours with director Mr. Michael S. Wade. The two choirs each participated in the Fall Choral Preview, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Individ¬ uals from both groups competed in the NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble contest and the two separate choirs also com¬ peted as a whole in the NISBOVA con¬ test. The Drama Company, Thespian Soci¬ ety, and Stage Craft Club all worked together to produce three plays at Crown Point this year. The Drama Company is composed of students interested in drama. The Thespian Society requires that all students earn ten points before being initiated into the society. The Stage Craft Club is made up of students inter¬ ested in the technical side of the theater. Members of the Choraleers (top) include (row 1) Mr. Michael S. Wade; (row 2) Bill Reed, Joe Lopat, Denni s Scaggs, Eric Berman; (row 3) Keith Lang, Jon Becker, Kelly Patterson, Jeff Kors, Toby Biggs; (row 4) Scott Nance, Jeff Pahnke, Glyn Walker, Monty King, and Don Hardy. 42—Choralaires and Choraleers Choirs Members of the Choralaires Choir (above) are (row 1) Kelly Williams, Denise McGinley, Kim Noel, Debbie Halverson, Bea Clarke, Chris Lytle, Sherry Homeier, Jody Rzepka, Barb Wickstrom; (row 2) Marina Centrofanti, Nancy McCoy, Becky Brown, Tina Sturm, Kandie Lindsay, Carol Warren, Stacy Palioyras, Kathy Shafer, Molly Cadarett, Brenda Gritten; (row 3) Tara Wilber, Mary McGough, Laura Smith, Lisa Girard, LeAnn Askren, Jane Clinton, Jill Stuhlmacher, Alicia Armenth, Apryl Galik, Debbie Banks, Mr. Scott Schafer; (row 4) Mr. Michael S. Wade, Julie Jachim, Doreen Rohwedder, Lisa Oliver, Karen Dignin, Carol Wadsworth, Heidi Voyak, Margaret Bessette, Elizabeth Stewart, Karen Johnson, Beth Lear, and Missy Kelly. DRAMA COMPANY, THESPIAN SOCIETY, STAGECRAFT Members of the Thespian Society (left) are Debbie Alspaugh (center); (row 1) Ted Shafer, Julie Jachim, Jeff Kors, Greg Gruel, Joe Alvarez, Thomas Douthett, Debbie Kretschmar; (row 2) Rod Stover, Beth England, Teresa Bussel, Nancy Stott, Lynne Elser, Luanne Zimmerman, Kathy Segert, Teddi Joyce, Kevin Dillman, Ed Shook, Becky Owen, Scott Kracht, Nick Masotti; (row 3) Lisa Howell, Robert Ledzius, and Mr. Roger Hughes. The Thespian entry (above) won the first place award as best car in the Homecoming parade. Teresa Bussel, Lynne Elser, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hughes participated in the parade. Members belonging to the Drama Company (left) are (row 1) Julie Jachim, Nancy McCoy; (row 2) Michelle Kelly, Molly Cadarett, Ted Shafer, Greg Gruel, Debbie Alspaugh, Joe Albarez, Thomas Douthett, Wendy Slosman; (row 3) Chris Klein, Amme Schoenborn, Craig Jordan, Beth England, Teresa Bussel, Nancy Stott, Lynn Elser, Luanne Zimmerman, Kathy Segert, Ed Shook; (row 4) Judy Oneschak, Lisa Howell, Robert Ledzius, Mr. Roger Hughes, Teddi Joyce, Kevin Dillman, Becky Owen, Scott Kracht, Debbie Kretschmar, and Nick Masotti. Members of the Stage Craft Club (left) include (row 1) Beth England, Bob Cline; (row 2) Michelle McCoy, Mr. Marion Kellum, Luanne Zimmerman, Julie Jachim, Jeff Kors; (row 3) Vickie Carpenter, Craig Jordan, John Marshall, Chris Klein, Laura Smith, Nancy Smith, Nancy McCoy; (row 4) Ted Shafer, Allen Horner, Nancy Stott, Kevin Dillman, Randy Williams, Greg Gruel, and Randy Zea. Thespian Society, Drama Company, Stage Craft Club—43 Year features unusual shows Lights, makeup, costumes and sets combined with actors, techni¬ cians and directors to present CPHS with two unusual drama pro¬ ductions this year. The first show. Stop the World— I Want To Get Off, featured a lot of pantomime. This was a first for most of the cast. The second show. Wait Until Dark, was a suspense Wilier. The plot called for exact timing to create a frightening atmosphere with blackout, screeching tire and knife¬ throwing effects. The cast and crews of both shows, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hughes, worked long hours preparing the difficult shows for their appreciative audi¬ ences. The clowns (top), Wendy Slosman, Debbie Als- paugh, Teresa Bussell, Risha Marek, Lisa Howell, Eric Berman, Molly Cadarett. Allen Horner, Scott Kracht, Lynne Elser, Beth England, pray for Evie (Kathy Segert) and Little Chap (Bob Ledzius). Clowns Scott Kracht and Wendy Slosman (above, left) seek experience. Evie (Kathy Segert) tells how s he grew up in the song Typically English” (above). Little Chap (Bob Ledzius) amuses the clowns with a leap frog jump (above). Clown Scott Kracht rewards Little Chap (Bob Led¬ zius) for his work in parliament (above, right). Little Chap (Bob Ledzius) escorts Daughter Susan (Lynne Elser) to her wedding (right). 44—Drama Productions Susie Hendrix (Jenny Davis) gives ner) and turns over the doll filled wit Sam Hendrix (Kevin Dillman) tries to convince his wife (Jenny Davis) that she’s not helpless just because she’s blind (top, right). Gloria (Beth England) helps Susie (Jenny Davis) pick up the dishes she threw in a fit of anger (middle, left). Greg Gruel and Randy Zea (middle) worked the sound and light booth for all three of the year ' s productions. While sneaking around in the Hendrix apartment (middle, right) Mike Talman (Scott Kracht) discovers Lisa’s corpse (Teresa Bussell). Policeman John Smith makes sure that Roat (Allen Hor ner) is dead (left) before helping Susie (Jenny Davis). Drama Productions—45 Mormons Sarah, Elizabeth, and Jacob (above, Deb¬ bie Alspaugh, Lynn Elser, and Ed Shook) sing Trio as they are nearing Rumsontown. Edgar Crocker (right) (played by student teacher, Tim Marr) tells Julio (Scott Kracht) of his vein run¬ ning dry. Ray Janney (Mike Pruitt) passed out under the table at Salemn ' s General Store and Bar. Jack Whippany (right, Dan Molden) promises Cherry Jourael (Jenny Davis) that he will send for her and the girls as soon as he strikes it rich in Rumsontown. Fandango dancers Yvonne (top right) (Lisa Shride) and Suzanne (Heidi Voyak) prepare to leave Rum¬ sontown because there is no business. 46—Musical i Ben Rumson and his daughter Jennifer (left, played by Bob Ledzius and Kathy Segert) follow their • wandering star” in the opening of the play. Fandango dancers Mary and Jane (below, Jackie Jaeger and Julie Jachim) dance the can can for the men at Jake ' s Palace, the fanciest saloon in town. Doc Newcombe, Mike Mooney, and Sandy Twist (below, Joe Alvarez, Alan Horner, and Keith Lang) decide to move to Rumsontown to seek their for¬ tune in gold. Team effort sparks musical This years musical performed by the drama department was Paint Your Wagon. The show was to open on Saturday, March 3, but was delayed to Saturday, March 10, because of the snow. Setting of the play was the California Gold Rush of the 1850’s. The musical follows the story of a town called Rum¬ sontown, from its founding, to its peak and eventually to its down fall as a min¬ ing town. The story begins as Ben Rumson (Bob Ledzius) and his daughter Jennifer (Kathy Segert) along with some miners are burying a friend. This man was killed in a fire while he was drunk. Gold was discovered on his grave site. Soon min¬ ers from all over the country moved to Rumsontown to stake their claims. Producer and vocal director was Mr. Michael Wade. Dramatic direction was a team effort of Mr. Roger Hughes, Mrs. Debbie Hughes, and Mr. Michael Wade. Mr. James Deal provided orchestral direction, and Mr. Roger Hughes was also the technical director. Valedictorians of the senior class (far right) are Julie Middleton, Lori Rohwedder, Barb Toman, and Jean Wagonblast. Kathy Segert (right) is the Salutatorian for the 1978-1979 school year. Junior Rotarians and Rotariennes (bottom) are (row 1) Julie Middleton (tennis), Doug Byrd (foot¬ ball), Cheryl Finley (gymnastics); (row 2) Lynne Weiss (home economics), Kay Mayden (cheerlead¬ ing), Barb Toman (Inklings), Helen Brouillette (cho¬ ral music); (row 3) Keith Carpenter (swimming); Brent Kellum (boy’s state), Janet Hortyk (volley¬ ball), Jeff Pehl (basketball). Bob Ledzius (dramat¬ ics), Sean Maloney (track), Doug Crisman (jazz band). Not pictured are Kevin Nikolich (cross coun¬ try), Jim Gard (industrial arts), Cathy Souther (track), Vickie Carpenter (Excalibur). Students who participated in Girl ' s State (middle) are Jean Georgas, Jane Zdanowicz, Pam Ringland, and Mary Kay Thanos. Seniors excel in Academics These outstanding seniors have received credit for their four years of hard work at the high school on the basis of service, character, and scholarship. They have been recognized for their extracurricular work as well as their scholastic achievements. Members of the National Honor Soci¬ ety included students who maintained a B” average throughout their high school years. They are selected by the entire faculty. Students inducted into the Junior Rotarian and Junior Kiwanian Clubs were sponsored by these community organizations. Each month, two students were chosen by the different groups. They were invited to a meeting of the individual organization to make a pres¬ entation on the sport or club in which they participated. Girls’ and Boys’ State candidates who chose to participate in the activities offered down state showed their interest by submitting an application. They were then interviewed by the faculty who made their selection with the emphasis on government. 48—Honor Groups •••••••••••••••• !•• • •• •• • •, Members of the National Honor Society (above) are (row 1) Jim Young, Karen Zackfia, Jean Wagonblast, Lori Rohwedder, Barb Hill, Jane Zdanowicz, Sally Blanco; (row 2) Patty Schmal, Barb Toman, Mary Verduzco, Lori VanAusdal, Risha Marek, Pam Rzepka, Mary Kay Thanos, Alice Johns, Julie Middleton; (row 3) Ellen Toering, Mark Johnson, Ed Shook, Bill Brown, Jeff Pehl, Jim Kacedan, Mike Karr, Kathy Segert. Junior Kiwanians and Kiwaniennes (left) are (row 1) Lynne Elser (choral music), Mary Kay Thanos (swimming), Meg Golden (Inklings), Jean Georgas (girl’s state), Risha Marek (Windfall); (row 2) Kathy Segert (dramatics), Alice Johns (science), Jane Zdanowicz (humanities), Bret Botkin (gymnastics); (row 3) Steve Kvachkoff (baseball); Jerry Lodovisi (football), Craig Ligda (basketball), Mike Reis (ten¬ nis), Greg Cooper (student government), Steve Springman (building trades). Not pictured are Lisa Kayes (basketball), Pam Ringland (Girl’s State), Jeff Kremer (band). Boy ' s State qualifiers (left) are Brent Kellum, Jeff Pehl, and Greg Cooper. Honor Groups—49 Biology Club tapes reports Although the Biology Club’s main objective is advancing scientific knowl¬ edge, the social aspects are not over¬ looked. The advanced biology students, under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Bowman and Mr. Darwin Kinney, worked to complete projects and experiments on laboratory animals. The chief project for this year was a long-term research report. Each individual completed a booklet accompanied by a cassette on a subject pertaining to biology. The club also took several field trips to get an in-depth look at various factors of the biological field. Club officers for the year were presi¬ dent, Jim Kacedan; vice-president, John Kmetz; secretary, Alison Shafer; trea¬ surer, Dan Plesac. Members of the Biology Club (top) are (row 1 ) Alice Johns, Joe Plesac, Dan Plesac; (row 2) Alison Shafer, Janette Smock, Debbie Sobek; (row 3) Kevin Delahunty, Jim Kacedan, John Kmetz, Teddi Joyce, Tim Jenneiahn, Chris Katris, Mr. Charles Bowman. Biology Club member Tim Tobias (middle left) expe¬ riments on a fetal pig to fully comprehend how the internal systems of a pig function. Jim Kacedan, Biology Club president, (middle right) works to identify a wildflower. Identifying wildflow- ers was one project of the Biology Club. Mr. Charles Bowman (bottom) holds a discussion with the advanced Biology Club. 50—Biology Club Latin Club builds catapult to enter in JLC competition The Latin Club started off the years activities with a get-acquainted night at which students were invited for a swim and hot dog roast. Other activities included a Halloween Party with a pump¬ kin carving contest, a field trip to the Pompeii exhibit, and a night of Christ¬ mas caroling in the neighborhoods of Crown Point. The Latin Club produced its own dra¬ matic production, Justitia Omnibus, and held the Saturnalia, and banquet honor¬ ing seniors, both past and present mem¬ bers of the club. The Saturnalia was served in a traditional Roman manner with traditional Roman food. Members of the Latin Club erected an immense catapult weighing approxi¬ mately a ton which they entered in the Junior Classical League Convention. Other students competed in various events in three basic categories: mini- olympics, academics, and art. Funds for the year were raised by sales and club dues of one dollar per semes¬ ter. To attend the JLC, students had to finance themselves. Officers for the year were: pro-coun¬ cils, Tracy Blanco and Pam Rzepka; vice- president, Tim Tobias; secretary, Ronda Whelan; treasurer, Teddi Joyce. Latin Club members, Roger Fuchs and Todd Ander son (top left) worked many months to complete the catapult which was entered in the JLC. Members of the Latin Club were (middle) (row 1) Mrs. Ruth Kernagis, Linda Saager, Christy Anderson, Herb Bitting, Teddi Joyce, Melanie Kenney, Todd Anderson, Dave Sauerman, Pam Rzepka, Sue Hill, Lisa Scherry, Allison Arkinstall, Laura Halfman, Nancy Osborne; (row 2) John Kmetz, Eileen Kennelly, Lisa Voltattorni, Julie Sargeant, Denise Ag nor, Rhonda Whelan, John Biggs, Dan Jebens, Risha Marek, Tracy Blanco; (row 3) Patti Mukulich, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Karen Carden, Ed Shook, Brian Nulf, Jodi Keddington, Michael Dubrovic; (row 4) Diane Doty, Tim Jenneiahn, Bill Love, Patrick Maloney, Geoff Slaughter, Tom Fleener, Laura Domanski, Heidi Voyak, Pam Golden, Chris Ropa. Mrs. Ruth Kernagis (bottom) presents roses to sen iors Tracy Blanco and Pam Rzepka during the Sat¬ urnalia. Seniors who have completed four years of Latin received four roses. Latin Club—51 LfUin CLUE SHI Cine, SHI CLUB, SHI CLDC, Kennedy, Pam Ringland, Kris Ranfranz, Ron Wilson, Jerry Rooks, Tim Lunn, Bill Byrnes, Jim Young, Paul King, Rich Wichowsky, Geri Rawley; (row 4) Mrs. Ruth King, Kelly Donley, Amy Venema, Barb Clark, Kathy Petrovich, Kurt Carpenter, Karen Luketic, Jeff Gilrowski, Brian Nulf, Craig Slosson, Brent Rosenbower, Diana Stillwagon, Kathy King, Mike Nulf, Kevin Kuznicki, Ken Floyd, John Hasse, Mike Popyk, Dave Kiss, and Jodi Cline. i-rss Rv-, Members of the Ski Club are (row 1) Sue Hiskes, Joe Byrnes, Jane Zdanowicz, Beth Middleton, JoEllen Beck, Meg Flynn, Cindie Goetz, Patty Schmal, Sam Fuchs, Ann Marie Staudohar, Jim Aydelotte; (row 2) Mrs. Delene Keddington, Pam Paitsell, Cindy Greathouse, Cindy Crisman, Laura VerMeulen, Kelly Biggs, Mike Foss, Craig Jordan, Clarence Cunningham, Dave McEvilly, Craig Knapp, Monica Knapp, Carrie Wegman, Mary Burrell; (row 3) Jodi Keddington,- Erancine Gruszka, Sue Hoevet, Eileen Think Snow 52—Ski Club The Ski Club’s highlight of the year was its trip to Winter Park, Colorado. Forty members of the club flew to Colo¬ rado over spring break and spent a week skiing and enjoying themselves on the slopes of Winter Park. The Ski Club also took many weekend and day trips to Cannonsburg, Wilmot, Crystal Mountain, and Alpine Valley. The Club started raising money early by sponsoring car washes during the summer. All the help from Mrs. Delene Kedding¬ ton, Mrs. Ruth King, and other members of the club in planning and organizing the trips paid off in the end to make the club’s second winter skiing season a great success. Members of the Coordinating Committee are (row 1) Craig Knapp, president; Kris Ranfranz (kneeling); Jane Zdanowicz, secretary; Mrs. Ruth King, sponsor; Mrs. Delene Keddington, sponsor; Sam Fuchs; Patty Schmal (kneeling); Kurt Carpenter (kneeling); (row 2) Pam Ringland; Mike Popyk; Kathy King, vice-president; Dave McEvilly, photographer; (row 3) Beth Middleton, treasurer, Ken Floyd and Clarence Cunningham. Dave McEvilly (right) drives the Ski Club float in the Homecoming Parade, while Craig Knapp, Kathy King, Pam Ringland, and Beth Middleton hope to encourage others to THINK SHOW. MT CLUE Club holds Halloween dance The Art Club started the 1978-79 school year off by sponsoring a disco- dance for Halloween. All who came were wearing costumes varying from witches and lions, to belly dancers and clowns. Friends also came as Siamese twins and Raggedy Ann and Andy. A contest was held and the costumes were judged on the basis of originality. The winner, a guy who masqueraded as a girl, received prize money of ten dollars. The proceeds from this dance helped to swell the club’s treasury. Another activity of the club consisted of spending a day in the “windy city of Chicago visiting the Pompeii exhibit. At this exhibit, findings from the ancient city of Pompeii were displayed. After viewing the exhibit, the group went to dinner at Miller’s, a Greek-ltalian restau¬ rant. Due to lack of participation by the members, the club did not plan any fur¬ ther activities. Members of the Art Club are (above) Kurt Turner, (center); (row 1) Donna Waymire, Mike Miller, Linda Ryder; (row 2) Miss Chris Klotz (sponsor), Peggy Ryder, Gloria Hetrich, Barb Wickstrom, Jackie Jaeger, JoEllen Beck; (row 3) Renee Slosson, Shanda Crerpeans, Jeff Gregor, Sue Richards, Angie Williams; (row 4) Nadine Beck, Tracy Felix, Joan Dluzak. i Art Club—53 Club gathers prize recipes The Women of Tomorrow Club enjoyed a very active year. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Miss Barbara Dunklau and Miss Elaine Grenard, the nineteen members organized numerous fund raising pro¬ jects for the benefit of the elderly and the underprivileged. The girls sold candy and candles and published their own cookbook for which they brought in their favorite recipes. Club members constructed checker boards, wreaths, and flower arrange¬ ments to give to the elderly as Christmas gifts. The club met every other Thursday to plan projects and activities, such as a pizza party and a picnic. Members of the Women of Tomorrow Club are (lower right; row 1) Miss Barbara Dunklau, Patty Schelfo, Dorothy Tsikouris, Linda Miller, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Debbie Metsch, Gina Lovins, Mrs. Elaine Brza; (row 2) Stacy Paliouris, Cathy Lobodinski, Clara Paliouris, Mary Mika, Susan Mackey, Pebble Haniford, Rose Rick, Brenda Gritten, Kelly Fouse. Women of Tomorrow Club officers (middle left) are Mary Jo Schweitzer, treasurer; Linda Miller, presi¬ dent; and Dorothy Tsikouris, vice president. Women of Tomorrow Club advisor Mrs. Elaine Brza and member Dorothy Tsikouris (middle right) dis¬ cuss future club projects. Speech and Debate Club member, Eric Good (oppo¬ site page, bottom) practices his speech before a 54—Women of Tomorrow Club Members of the Health Careers Club are (top. row 1) Sue Surprise, Becky Owen, Donna Waymire, Ellen Bozis, Amy Miller, Laura Smith; (row 2) Patty Zackfia, Lisa Scherry, Brenda Gritton, Cindy Johnston, Judy Oneschak, Patty Schelfo; (row 3) Pamela Thompson, Debbie Burk, Diana Melle, Cathie King, Rene Bukovac, Kelly Bridges, and Debbie Wilson. Members of the Speech and Debate Club are (middle left; row 1) Mr, Eric Witherspoon, Eric Berman, Lisa Scherry, Alicia Rieser, Jean Georgas. Caroline Sumara, Sam Vagenas; (row 2) Melanie Margiotta, Eric Good, Donna Koscica, Bob Radinski, Greg Lambert, Charles Mangan, Tim Tobias, Rosemarie Dubrovich. Mrs. Janice Austgen, Health Careers Club sponsor, (middle right) illustrates a chart of the circulatory systems. Clubs have Industrious year The Health Careers Club merged with the Volunteers for the Handicapped and is now known simply as the Health Careers Club. The purpose of the club is to inform students about various careers in the health field. Members of the club participate in many civic services, such as organizing a roller skating party for mentally retarded children. Other activities include visiting the elderly, participating in a blood drive, and touring Broadway Methodist Hospi¬ tal. The tours included visiting patients’ wards and several of the many depart¬ ments. Sponsors for the club were Mr. Hal Oppenhuis, Mrs. Janice Austgen, and Mrs. Rita McFadden. Club officers were Becky Owen, president; Debbie Wilson, vice-president; Judy Oneschak, secre tary; and Debbie Burk, treasurer. The Speech and Debate Club, a small but active organization, was coached by Mrs. Sandra Henry and Mr. Eric Wither¬ spoon. The Club met October through March and competed with other schools in North Western Indiana. Competitions included categories such as original ora tory and broadcasting. Members of the club also read the morning announce¬ ments. Club officers were Bob Radinski, presi¬ dent; Greg Lambert, vice-president; Charlie Mangan, treasurer; and Donna Koscica, Secretary. Speech and Debate Club and Health and Careers Club—55 The Attendance Aides (right) are (row 1) Mary Duda, Randy Zea, Chris Brownlee, Patty Johnson, Mary McGough, Joy Campbell, Kim Schultz, Gina Gregor, Cathy Collins, Kathy McDaniels, Lisa Weaver, Laura Brown, Cathy Walker, Karen Halsey; (row 2) Sandy Cripe, Shelly Nomanson, Lori Saylor, Megan Wirtz, Cathy Shafer, Lori Mazonas, Monika Benge, Sherrel Gaydos, Lynne Onofrey, Susie Scheidt, Jeanie Gross, Beth Ann Lear; (row 3) Becky Shuttz, Kathy Watkins, Amy Miller, Rochelle Watson, Kelle Goldsmith. The Guidance Aides (lower right) are (row 1) Rose Lauerman, Beth Wise, Trisha Reed, Tracy Powers, Michele Magnant; (row 2) Randy Zea, Tommy Douthett, Karen Fowley, Darlene Schiesser, Debbie Edwards, Mary Mansfield, Jodie Cline, Sharon Rush. Attendance Aid Cathy Walker (bottom right) checks attendance lists as Karen Halsey looks on. Cafeteria Aide Brigitte Krupa (below) tops desserts before the lunch hour rush comes in. Students lend a hand Many students throughout the school knowing whether it was routine business year volunteered their services to help the administrators and secretaries with various jobs. When teachers had trouble with audio and visual equipment, the A-V Aides went to rescue them. They also helped in using and caring for the equipment. Students who had problems finding books went to library aides for help. Aides were spotted checking out books, collecting fines, and getting magazines. Students stiffened when Guidance Office Aides came to summon them from classes to see their counselors, not or if they were caught in violation of school policy. Attendance Office Aides wrote tardy slips, passes, and passports which were signed by the administrators to hasten routine attendance procedures. Mr. Shrader’s Aides haven’t had much recognition in the past two years. Their basic job is to help the principal and assistant principals to find and to get stu¬ dents for them to see. These aides also helped with attendance and tardies and generally helped in keeping the office running smoothly. 56—Aides I I The Library Aidas (left) are (row 1) Vicky Hein, Anna Riggle, Mrs. Dixon, librarian; (row 2) Brenda Gritten, Luwanna Loveless, Kathy Dewar, Mrs. Girouard, library secretary. Barb Hill, Nick Masotti, Mrs. Reid, library secretary. Cafeteria Aides (left) are (row 1) Alicia Armenth, Nohemi Rivera, Patty Zackfia, Pam Thompson; (row 2) Nick Masotti, Vera Scheidt, Dale Bookwalter, Lisa Bashara, Linda Kunz, Ted Shafer, Terry Tapper, Brigitte Krupa. The A-V Aides (bottom left) are (row 1) Dorothy Albrecht, Mike Woodke; (row 2) Mrs. Vicki Littiken, A-V coordinator, Mrs. Ardyce Madsen, A-V secretary, Kevin Presnell, Greg Hall, Ty Cunningham; (row 3) Joe Alvarez, Steve Borger, Dave Stenger, Doug Matthias. Mr. Shrader ' s Aides (above) are (row 1) Linda Trangell, Gina Gregor; (row 2) Laura Stenger, Sherrel Gaydos, Pat Segura, Rich Wichowsky; (row 3) Mike Kalember, Scott Sewell, Alan Pauk, Ken Floyd. Aides—57 Banquet honors Journalists Windfall magazine reorganized itself this year. Major changes included divid¬ ing the staff into groups so that everyone could work on his or her speciality and sponsoring a contest to obtain photogra¬ phy, art work, and short stories. Due to lack of funds only one edition of Windfall was published this year. How¬ ever, the staff began raising money for next year’s publication by selling M M ' s and by having patrops sponsor the magazine. Windfall’s advisor was Mrs. Ruth Ker- nagis. Risha Marek was editor and John Kmetz was assistant editor. Quill and Scroll, an international jour¬ nalism society for students, inducted three new members this year. Pledging to promote good journalism were Anthony Anderson, Mary Jo Schweitzer, and Jim Russo. Only students who have made a remarkable contribution to the publications and are in the top third of their class are recommended for mem¬ bership. During the Publications Banquet which honors staff members, Vickie Car¬ penter and Barb Toman were presented with Superstar Awards. Superstar Awards are given to seniors for outstand¬ ing work on one or more publications for two or more years. Anthony Anderson received a scholar¬ ship to the Summer Newspaper Institute at Indiana University. A single red rose was given to Meg Golden for her efforts in selling carnations and for her contrib¬ ution in organizing the Turnabout dance. Numerous other awards were given to other members of the publications staffs. k Editor Risha Marek (top) plans layouts for Windfall. Members of Windfall are (middle right: row 1) Meg Miller, Teddi Joyce, Risha Marek, Tracy Blanco, Lisa Scherry, Ellen Bozis, Janet Niesen; (row 2) Mrs. Kernagis, Jean Georgas, Barb Hill, Chris Ropa, Cathy Souther, Carol Lopat, John Kmetz, Melanie Margiotta; (row 3) Eric Good, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Derek Murga, Clarence Cunningham, Mary Krogstie, Karen Carden, Ed Shook, and Sandy Hill. Windfall sponsor Mrs. Ruth Kernagis and member Mary Jo Schweitzer (bottom) discuss what type of work should be included in the magazine. 58—Windfall Staff Journalism Banquet—59 The members of the Quill and Scroll are (top) Barb Hill, Risha Marek, Barb Toman, and Derek Murga. (Not pictured) Vickie Carpenter. Risha Marek and Mrs. Ruth Kemagis (middle left) present awards to staff members during the ban¬ quet. Taking the oath for Quill and Scroll are (middle right) members (front row) Mary Jo Schweitzer, Jim Russo, and Anthony Anderson. Students already members of the Quill and Scroll are (back row) Barb Toman, Vickie Carpenter, Derek Murga, Barb Hill, and Risha Marek. Vickie Carpenter (bottom right) receives a Super star Award from Principal Paul Georgas. Barb Toman (bottom left) takes her turn presenting awards during the banquet. Vickie Carpenter (above) creates a grahic design for the indepth spread. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Toman MANAGING EDITOR Vickie Carpenter NEWS EDITOR Derek Murga FEATURE EDITOR Dee Williams ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR FrancineGruszka SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Anderson CARTOONIST Scott Kracht CIR CULATION MANAGERS Peggy Wein Sandy Blomquist BUSINESS MANAGER Meg Golden ADVERTISING MANAGER Chris Klassen COLUMNIST Kevin Dillman PHOTOGRAPHERS Eric Good Clarence Cunningham John Dinning Ron Lapkovitch Ed Shook REPORTERS Debbie Burk Jim Bonich Jim Fisher Brigette Krupa Keith Iddings John McHenry Karen Sons Patty Zackfia The whole newspaper process fits together as Fran- cine Gruszka and Brigette Krupa (left) sell the Inklings during third hour. Inklings’ Staff—61 Inklings printed biweekly Inklings underwent several radical changes to update and improve the newspaper. The major change was that the staff published an eight page biweekly instead of a four page weekly. The new format allowed the staff to expand its coverage and concentrate on features. Two pages of news, two pages of sports, an opinion page, a feature page, and an in-depth spread were included in each issue. The spread gave the staff an opportu¬ nity to explore several angles of topics both inside and outside the school. These topics included growing up in the 70s, the occult, vandalism, and prom. Picture spreads on Homecoming, Christmas, Basketball, Spirit Week, and a re-cap of the school year were also run. In addition, Inklings underwent a major face lift to create a more graphic, professional newspaper. For the first time since 1973, the Inklings was printed on newsprint. Graphic datelines added a bold touch to the top of each page. Format art and cartoons were also used to dress up the pages, especially the spread. The school year began, as always, a month early as a small staff rushed to put out an issue for the first day of school. The staff held its annual Turnabout Dance, Valentine Carnation Sale, and Spring Publication’s Banquet, and all were successful. Derek Murga (middle, left) types a story on a Latin Club project for the second page. Anthony Anderson (middle) types the cutlines for pictures from the Boys’ Swimming Teams’ Sec¬ tional Meet. Eric Good (middle, right) captures some student activity in the lunch room. Students often meet there before and after school to visit with friends. Miss Eleanore Britton (far left) copy reads the dummy pages before they are sent to the printers. Photographers John Dinning and Clarence Cun¬ ningham (top) choose the slide with the greatest amount of contrast on the negative roll to print. Advertising breaks record VISIONS OF OUR OWN was an easy yearbook to put together because of a large and eager staff. Miss Britton, yearbook advisor, began recruiting students early last year so by the time the actual work began there were over thirty-six students enrolled in the sixth hour class. The staff faced a record breaking snowfall which delayed t the first deadline twice. The staff gave the Excalibur a new look this year with the use of graphic art and more line graphics than ever before. The advertising section worked long hours tramping around to local busi¬ nesses selling yearbook ads and patron notices. Their hard work paid off as the final total of yearbook ads reached a record-breaking mark. Cheryl Sacek, Patty Zackfia, and Elyse Pavol (top, right) struggle to learn the technique of picture cropping. Kathy Petrovich, Luanne Zimmerman, and Lisa Vol- tattorni (middle, right) check the spelling of names for the junior section. Joy Campbell, Risha Marek, and Jeanne Moffett (middle, right) staple the four year activities rosters together so they can be distributed to seniors dur¬ ing a rollroom. Tammy Dovellos and Lori Mazonas (right) write the Homecoming copy for the freshman section. Vickie Carpenter, editor-in-chief (above) pastes-up the graphics for the opening section of the year book. 62—Excalibur Junior Jim Russo (left), editor of the sports ' sec tion, crops a picture for one of the pages in his sec tion. Junior Suzy Money writes the copy for the girls’ gymnastics spread. Lisa Aydelotte, Geri Rawley, Meg Flynn, Pam Pirtle, and Mary Beth Kryda work on the activities section layouts (left). Mary Krogstie (below) types a picture schedule for Root Photographers. Members of the Excalibur staff are (row 1) Jeanne Moffett, Meg Flynn, Lisa Aydelotte, Joy Campbell, Lisa Voltattorni, Lori Mazonas; (row 2) Risha Marek, Barb Hill, Elyse Pavol, Mary Beth Kryda, Mary Jo Schweitzer, Cheryl Sacek, Luanne Zimmerman, Sue Kehoe, Tammy Dovellos, Miss Eleanore Britton, Suzy Money, Jim Russo; (row 3) Suzy Pappas, Debbie Repasky, Nanette Elfstrom, Geri Rawley, Cindy Crisman, Ed Shook, Kathy Petrovich, Holly Stevenson; (row 4) Julie Hasse, Abby McLeod, Pam Pirtle, Patty Zackfia, Joe Alvarez, Mary Krogstie, and Ron Haynes. Excalibur—63 Sports—65 Members of the varsity football team (top) are (row 1) Dave O’Guin, Mike Foss, Dan McLeod, Jeff Hove, Brian Graden, Joe Byrnes, Hap Weiss, Dave Jager, and Keith Lang; (row 2) Chris Kauffman, Lee Harter, John Wythe, Monte Wood, Chuck Clark, Randy Sowder, Charlie Mangan, Mike Gursky, Jerry Lodovisi, and John Hawkins; (row 3) Roger Vezeau, Scott Blue, Tim Wilson, Steve Springman, Jim Scheidt, Bill Feder, Tom Truman, John Rockovits, and Dave Harrison; (row 4) Kevin Beckman, Dave Gervais, Kelly Patterson, Dan Doty, Bill Filter, Kevin Kolar, Dale Plants, Mike Michaelis, Roger Wegman, and Randy Patton; (row 5) Ron Benz, Kurt Carpenter, Jim Rouhselange, Dave Paitsell, Ron Klavas, Greg Lain, Pat Cowan, Mark McQuen, and Manager Bob Stangy; (row 6) Trainer Russ Keller, Head Coach Brad Smith, Assistant Coaches, Bruce Walsh, Everett Ballou, Ed Sherry, and Dave Demaree. Junior quarterback Roger Vezeau (right) scrambles out of the pocket as Chuck Clark tries to give him 66—Varsity Football Crown Point finishes 3-7 under Smith Under the ' direction of first year Coach Brad Smith, the Crown Point varsity foot¬ ball team completed its season with a 3-7 record. In the Lake Suburban Conference the Bulldogs placed fifth. The Bulldogs began their season with a stunning 7-6 upset of previous state champion Portage in overtime. The team then proceeded to drop six in a row, including a 3-0 overtime loss to Calumet and a 14-7 Homecoming loss to playoff bound Highland. The team finally pulled together for consecutive wins against two L.S.C. foes. The team soundly defeated Lake Central 14-2 and white¬ washed Lowell 48-0. The Bulldogs con¬ cluded their season with a 21-7 loss at the hands of Munster. Bulldogs named to Lake Suburban Conference honorable mention team were Senior Dave Harrison, wide receiver; and Juniors Dave Gervais, defensive back; Brain Graden, line¬ backer; and Mike Gursky, defensive back. Juniors Bill Feder and Brian Graden (left) converge on a Trojan ballcarrier at the midfield stripe. Senior tailback Chuck Clark (opp. center) scampers around left end to avoid two Trojan tacklers. Senior wide receiver Dave Harrison (top left) turns upfield and looks for running room after a recep¬ tion. Senior flanker Chris Kauffman (top right) sweeps wide to the right in an attempt to elude a pursuing tackier. John Wythe (center) follows the blocking of Junior Dave Gervais as others close in. Senior fullback and Mr. Football Doug Byrd (above) watches his team from the sidelines after injuring his leg. Varsity Football—67 Members of the junior varsity football team (above) are (row 1) Coach Alkire, Head Coach Dave Demaree, Kevin Beckman, Mark Luketic, Ron Benz, Chris Hockney, Joe Byrnes, and Buster Black; (row 2) Brian Hawley, Dave Jager, Randy Patton, Jim Beilfuss, Roger Wegman, John Rockovits, and Steve Schlobohm; (row 3) Kevin Kolar, Joe Retting, John Midget, Mike Foss, Pat Cowan, Pat Byrd, Carl Kilburg, and John Riddle; (row 4) John Vicari, Kurt Carpenter, Frank Lenning, Jim Stebar, Mark Zurbriggen, Hap Weiss, and Chris Naulty. Pat Byrd (top right) puts on a burst of speed to get outside of an apparent tackier. Junior quarterback Mike Foss (top left) confers with Head Coach Dave Demaree before a crucial play. Freshman split end Ron Rospond (above right) tucks in the ball and heads for the endzone. Mike Foss (opp. left) releases a bomb to an await ing receiver. Ptacekicker Ed Schmal (opp. right) boots an extra point out of Art Samano’s hold. 68—J.V.-Frosh Football Freshmen undefeated; JV finish 6-3 The freshman football team ended its season undefeated with a 7-0-1 record under second year Coach Forrest Gray. The team began the season with a 20-7 victory over Munster, tied Valpo 12-12, and then proceeded to win its last six games, which included two shutouts. The team boasted a balanced running attack with tailback Jon Cornet grinding out 1350 yards for a 168 average per game and fullback Ed Schmal adding 570 yards. The junior varsity team, under the direction of second year Coach Dave Demaree, completed its year with a 6-3 mark. The team was led on offense by quarterback Mike Foss and halfback Pat Byrd. Members of the freshman football team (top) are (row 1) Dave Wilcox, Tiny Porras, Paul Surber, Cliff Shelhart, Dean Smith, Greg Hulen, Gary Edgington, Art Samano, and Joe Garnett; (row 2) Lance Bonesteel, Ken Shaffer, Todd Fitch, Greg Young, Bruce Gritten, Jeff Williams, Jon Cornet, Chris Patterson, and Ed Schmal; (row 3) Assistant Coach Dan Dearmond, Tony Johnston, Dan Charlebois, Jim Aydelotte, Jim Bloede, Dwayne Potter, Mike Popp, Bill Murray, Ron Rospond, Jim Krieter, and Head Coach Forrest Gray. Head Football Coach Forrest Gray (middle left) con¬ fers with lineman Chris Patterson on the preceding play. Pat Byrd (middle right) breaks a tackle and cuts across the grain as Kevin Beckman looks for some¬ one to block. J.V.-Frosh Football—69 The junior doubles team of Rick Schach and Dave Johnson (top) warm up before a match. Junior number one singles player Jim Kiefer (above) returns an opponent’s deep shot. Junior Doug Luers (center) displays his one-handed backhand. Members of the boy’s tennis team (right) are (roW 1) Dave Johnson, Jeff Gilrowski, and Rick Schach; (row 2) Dave Lappin, John McMichael, Doug Luers, and Mike Reis. Not pictured are Ken Akey, Jim Kiefer, Scott Wilber, Mike Petro, and Bill Lewis. — -- 70—Boy’s Tennis Netmen post 8-5 season match record The boy’s tennis team completed its second year under Coach Tom May with an 8-5 record and a third place tie in the Lake Suburban Conference. The squad opened the season with three victories, including a conference win over Griffith 4-1. The team then lost two straight to Calumet and Portage, with Portage pos¬ sessing two of the top singles players in the state. The Bulldogs then fell to 2-3 in the conference with a victory over Lowell and defeats to highly touted Highland and Munster. The team closed its season with a 3-2 upset win over Lake Central, leaving them with a 3-3 conference mark. In sectionals, however, the Bull¬ dogs were shutout at the hands of High¬ land. This year’s singles players were Junior Jim Kiefer, first singles; and Senior Mike Reis and Juniors Doug Luers and Scott Wilber, rotating at 2nd and 3rd singles. The doubles teams consisted of Juniors Dave Johnson and Rick Schach, Juniors Ken Akey and John McMichael, and Jun¬ ior Dave Lappin and Sophomore Mike Petro. Members of the junior varsity team were Jeff Gilrowski and Bill Lewis. Junior John McMichael (top) intently forehands the ball to an opponent. Senior Mike Reis (left) follows the ball off the racket after executing a backhand. Junior Dave Lappin (above) retrieves a sinking shot. Boy’s Tennis—71 Members of the boy’s cross country team (right) are (row 1) Scott England, Mike Miller, Ken Adams, Bill Glivar, Jim McBride, and Dick Cowan; (row 2) Curt Stewart, Jeff Foyer, Tom d’Ambrosio, Tom Lewis, Troy Fodemski, Dan Margiotta, and Kevin Nikolich; (row 3) Coach Bob Conard, Rick Lunn, Greg Lambert, Mickey Thompson, Boyd Owen, Phil Seaman, and Sean Maloney. Ken Adams (above) approaches the halfway mark of the 2.5 mile course. 72—Boy’s Cross Country J unior Greg Lambert, (opp. top) one of two C.P. state qualifiers, heads for the tape with a first place finish. Freshman Scott England (opp. center) shows the pain involved in completing the run. Junior Phil Seaman (bottom) puts on his kick at the end of a run. Sophomore Jeff Foyer (left) tries to keep his pace while running alone. Sophomore Curt Stewart (center) pulls away from another runner. The gun sounds (below) and the Crown Point team begins its quest for another dual meet victory. Senior Sean Maloney (bottom left) loosens up before the beginning of a race. Lambert and Stewart run at state meet The boy’s cross country team com¬ pleted its season with a 10-0 dual meet record and a sixth consecutive first place finish in the Lake Suburban Conference Meet. The team also placed second. Rebel Invitational; second, Highland Invi¬ tational; and sixteenth, Uliana Invita¬ tional. In the L.S.C. meet the Bulldogs easily outdistanced Griffith 31-57 while placing Sophomores Tom d’Ambrosio and Curt Stewart and Juniors Greg Lambert and Mickey Thompson to the all-conference team. In sectional competition the C.P. team placed second to Hammond as Lambert placed second. The Bulldogs fell one place shy of qual¬ ifying the team for the state meet with a fifth place showing in regionals. However Stewart and Lambert did qualify with sev¬ enth and eighth place finishes respec¬ tively. At the state meet Lambert and Stewart placed twenty-third and twenty-fifth respectively with both being named to the all-state team. Boy’s Cross Country—73 The girl ' s cross country team (top) starts a triangu¬ lar meet held at Munster. Tammy Hein (top left) tries to keep her p?ce as she runs alone toward the finish. The team (middle) limbers up before an important meet while Coach Don Kyes supervises and gives some last minute advice. Teresa Lambert (right) finishes the 2.2 mile course in fourth place for the team and seventh place over all. In this race, Lisa James (far right) comes in first with a time of 12:35, a new course record. 74—Girl’s Cross Country Kathy Petrovich (left) uses all her energy to finish the course. Members of the girl’s cross country team (below) are (row 1) Coach Don Kyes, Carolyn Rettig, Teresa Lambert, Dawn Handley, Kathy Petrovich; (row 2) Sharon Rattray, Lisa Ruffing, Tammy Hein, Lisa James, and Julie Sergent. Coach Don Kyes (bottom) congratulates Lisa James. Team takes third place at state meet The girl’s cross country team finished its fourth season with a 5-6 record. According to Coach Don Kyes, the times turned in were better than ever, but the record was poorer because of the improvement of other teams. This year witnessed the first state meet held in Indiana. Out of fifteen com¬ plete teams, Crown Point placed third with a score of eighty-nine, four points behind second place. Lisa James placed seventh over all with a time of 11:22, thirty-two seconds behind the winner. Other finishers, were Lisa Ruffing, twentieth; Dawn Handley, thirty-seventh; and Kathy Petrovich, thirty-ninth. This year’s team was a young one made up mostly of sophomores and freshmen with Tammy Hein, the only senior on the team. Because of this, Coach Kyes expects good things from the team next year. Girls Cross Country—75 Team finishes year under Coach Hawkins The Varsity Volleyball team ended its first season headed by Coach Carla Haw¬ kins with a 4-15 record. According to Assistant Coach Victoria Stucky, the competition was better than she antici¬ pated. She also said that competition will be tougher next year because this year they played against many young teams. Crown Point’s team itself was a young team with only two returning lettermen, Seniors Janet Hortyk and Sue Cowan. The team was defeated in the first round of sectionals by a tough Calumet team. In the three games of the match. Calumet won the first and last, while Crown Point won the second. The J.V. team was more triumphant than the varsity team with a record of 11 - 8. The outstanding players on the J.V. team were freshmen Donna Kozlowski and Dolores Krieter. 76—Girls’ Volleyball Janet Hortyk (opposite page, bottom) drops to her knees to keep the ball in play. Members of the varsity volleyball team (bottom) are (row 1) assistant Coach Victoria Stucky, Kathy Haverstock, Sue Cowan, Lori Coffman, coach Carla Hawkins; (row 2) Manager Helen Brouillette, Kate Smock, Debbie Snyder; (row 3) Marian Kacmar, Janet Hortyk, Kathy Louviere, Cheryl Kucki, and Kathy Nerney. A concerned Coach Carla Hawkins (top, left) looks hopefully to the game. Kathy Haverstock (center) prepares to bump the ball at a game against Calumet. Captain Janey Hortyk (top, right) bumps the ball at a varsity game. Members of the JV volleyball team (left) ar (row 1) Assistant Coach Victoria Stucky, Cindy Wilson, Lisa Busse, Manager Helen Brouillette, Coach Carla Hawkins; (row 2) Donna Kozlowski, Kim Smith, Debbie Klassen, Karen Luketic, Dolore Krieter, Karen Roman, Jane Knotts, Janette Smock, and Nancy Kucki. Girls’ Volleyball—77 fcl! ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H N ll ll !l ll H4 Members of the varsity basketball team (top) are (row 1) Manager Nick Masotti, Trainer Bob Stangyl, Steve Kvachkoff, Doug Brown, John Wilcox, Trainer Lee Harter, and Manager James Bunge; (row 2) Assistant Coach Ed Sherry, Bill Brown, Craig Ligda, Scott Wilbur, Jeff Pehl, Mike Kalember, Joe Plesac, Dan Plesac, and Head Coach Jerry King. Senior Joe Plesac (above) turns to get rebounding position after an outside jumper by Junior John Wil¬ cox. The Bulldogs gather around Coach King for instruc¬ tion (center) during a timeout. Senior Craig Ligda (right) looks down the lane for an open Bulldog. Senior Steve Kvachkoff (far right) soars in for a fast break layup. 78—Boy’s Varsity Basketball Coach King directs team to 13-9 mark Senior Jeff Pehl (left) skies above two Trojans and banks in two points. Dan Plesac (top) bounce passes the ball under¬ neath to center Jeff Pehl. Junior Mike Kalember (above) puts up a ten foot jumper while Steve Kvachkoff awaits a possible tip The varsity basketball team ended its first season under Head Coach Jerry King with a 13-9 record and a 4-2 Lake Suburban Conference mark that entitled it to a second place tie with Calumet behind Munster. In the first round of the Calumet sec¬ tional, the Bulldogs avenged a three point regular season defeat and stunned pre-sectional favorite and sixteenth ranked Munster 64-42 behind senior center Jeff Pehl’s 21 points. In the semi¬ final round. Crown Point was upset by eventual sectional champ Lake Central 71-62, despite 36 points by Pehl. Bulldogs named to the all-conference tern were Jeff Pehl, first team, and Sen¬ ior Joe Plesac, Junior Dan Plesac, and Junior John Wilcox, honorable mention. Seniors leaving are Pehl, who was sec¬ ond in the I.S.C. scoring title race with a 16 points per game average. Bill Brown, Steve Kvachkoff, Craig Ligda, and Joe Plesac. Boy ' s Varsity Basketball—79 Members of the freshman basketball team (right) are (row 1) John d’Ambrosio, Gary Edgington, Dave Kubiak, Eli Kvachkoff, Jim Schmal, Jim Wilson, and Ed Tovsen; (row 2) Dave Wilcox, Bob Wisniewski, Ron Rospond, Jim Fischer, Shawn Lane, Jay Pehl, Lance Bonesteel, and Coach Chuck Smoljan. Junior Mark Banashak (top) hounds a Lake Central ballhandler. Junior John Biljan (top right) soars above an Indian for a hoop. Members of the junior varsity basketball team (center) huddle around Coach Svihra before the opening tipoff. Bulldogs Keith Roman, Tim Tobias, and Trent Abell (above) box in an opponent under the basket. 80—J.V. and Frosh Basketball JV dribble to 15-6 mark; Frosh a 7-10 The junior varsity basketball team ended its first season under Coach Rick Svihra with an outstanding 15-6 record. The highlight of the year was a 72-61 overtime victory over rival Munster in which the Bulldogs exploded for 21 points in the extra period. Team leaders were Juniors John Biljan and Keith Roman, who also saw varsity action. The freshman team, under the direc¬ tion of Coach Chuck Smoljan, ended its season with 7-10 and 10-5 marks for the “A and “B” teams respectively. These records, though, were misleading with the “A” team losing four games by three points or less and the B” team losing three games in overtime. Also, only three games were played at home. Leading scorers were Ed Schmal, “A” team, and Eli Kvachkoff, “B” team. Members of the junior varsity basketball team (above) are (row 1) Jim Kish, Rich Williams, Trent Abell, and Tim Tobias; (row 2) Keith Roman, Mark Banashak, Bill Love, John Biljan, Kerry Roman, and Coach Rick Svihra. Freshman Ron Rospond (top) pops a fadeaway jumper from fifteen feet. Freshman Bob Wisniewski (left) lays in two points despite an opponent ' s efforts. J.V. and Frosh Basketball—81 Junior Mike Lunn (top) holds down an opponent and waits for the referee to award him his points. Junior Mike Gursky (above) is awarded a 5-2 victory in the sectional championship match. Senior Jeff Rattray (right) cautiously watches his oppo¬ nent’s moves at the beginning of a match. 82—Varsity Wrestling min 11 n u nm 11 ■ 1111111 iiiiiii’iiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimimimimim Four matmen win titles at sectionals The varsity wrestling team ended its dual meet season with a 5-1-1 record under third year coach Forrest Gray. The grapplers finished third in the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference with a 4-1 -1 mark. The Bulldogs began postseason com¬ petition by placing second in sectionals. The Bulldogs were outscored 158.5- 157.5 by Lowell. Those qualifying for regionals were runnersup Mike Lunn, 108; and Kurt Carpenter, 141. Sectional champs also advancing were Brian Beall, 115; Doug Balias, 135; Mike Gursky, 158; and Mark McQuen. At the Crown Point regional, the Bull¬ dogs edged Lowell 70.5-70 to capture second place. Sophomore Brian Beall qualified for semi-state by scoring a 3-0 victory in the championship match. At the semi-state meet Brian placed fourth. Members of the varsity wrestling team (top) are (row 1) Mark Roy, Mike Lunn, Brian Beall, Buster Black, Rob Clark, Doug Balias, and Kurt Carpenter; (row 2) Jeff Rattray, Mike Gursky, Mike Baird, Gene Claus, Mark McQuen, Greg Lain, and Head Coach Forrest Gray. Sophomore Brian Beall (center) displays his skills that led him to a regional championship. Senior Doug Balias (far left) talks strategy with Coach Forrest before a regional round. Junior Mark McQuen grimaces (left) as he strug¬ gles with an opponent in the sectional champion¬ ship match. Junior Rob Clark (above) lifts an opponent off the ground as he scores a takedown. Varsity Wrestling—83 Members of the junior varsity wrestling team (right) are (row 1) Bill Dance, Boyd Owens, Jeff Kersey, Todd Anderson, and Herb Bitting; (row 2) Ed Crepeau, Mike Wright, Tony Johnston, Bill Vezeau, Coach Forrest Gray, Steve Barton, Bill Murray, Mike Michaelis, and Manager Chris Brownlee. Sophomore Steve Barton (top) moves in for a pin after a takedown. Members of the J.V. wrestling team (above) con¬ gratulate a teammate after a victory. Varsity wrestler Rob Clark (center) manuevers his man to get a better hold. 84—J.V. and Frosh Wrestling Jl lllllll I III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi JV and Frosh grapple to 3-4 mat mark The junior varsity and freshman wres¬ tling teams combined forces this year under Coach Everett Ballou for a short¬ ened 3-4 dual meet record due to snow cancellations. The team wound up with a 2-4 Lake Suburban Conference mark. The team began its season with a win over Hammond Gavit. The team then opened its Lake Suburban Conference season by dropping two close decisions to Lowell and Highland. The team posted easy victories over Griffith and Lake Cen¬ tral. The matmen ended their season with defeats at the hands of Munster and Calumet. Outstanding wrestlers were Junior Boyd Owens, who boasted an undefeated record. Sophomore Steve Barton, and Freshman Mike Wright. Members of the freshman wrestling team (top) are (row 1) John James, Steve Ashcraft, and Joe Garnett; (row 2) Mike Wright, Tony Johnston, Varsity Coach Forrest Gray, Bill Murray, John Lenning, and Tony Porras. Varsity wrestler Greg Lain (left) eyes an opponent at the beginning of a match. Varsity Freshman Bruce Roy (above) tries to recover after being thrown out of position. J.V. and Frosh Wrestling—85 Members of the boy’s swim team (center) are (row 1) Manager Chris Ropa, Phil Seaman, Jim Lewis, Mark Platt, and Manager John Kmetz; (row 2) Manager Debbie McLeod, Dan Johnson, Allen Rawlings, Paul Cathey, Brian Cooper, Dave Ostrowski, Jerry Lodovisi, and John Letsinger; (row 3) Bill Keller, Brent Kellum, Bill Feder, Brent Rosenbower, Kevin Delahunty, Rick Lapkovitch, Mark Fostini, and Kurt Carpenter. Senior Brent Rosenbower (top) surfaces for air dur ing the breaststroke. . . 86—Boy ' s Swimming Swimmers grab fourth place at state meet The Bulldog swim team placed fourth in the state meet in the fourth year of competition under Coach Corby Sanders. The squad also posted an 11 -2 dual meet record with their only losses coming at the hands of state champs and run- nersup Munster and S.B. Riley, respec¬ tively. In sectional competition held at the C.P. pool, the Bulldogs racked up their third consecutive title. Sectional champs were the 200 medley relay team, the 400 freestyle relay team, and Phil Seaman, 100 butterfly. At the state meet. Crown Point splashed to a fourth place finish. The only Bulldog state champion was the 200 medley relay teams of Mark Fostini, Mark Platt, Phil Seaman, and Allen Rawlings. Others placing at State were Seaman, 100 butterfly, second; 400 freestyle relay team of Brent Rosenbower, Sea¬ man, Brian Cooper, and Rawlings, fourth; Fostini, 200 I.M., fifth; and Keith Carpenter, diving competition, sixth. Coach Corby Sanders (opp. left) observes a swim mer’s time on an electric timer. Sophomore Eric Hugar shows good form (opp. bot tom) in the butterfly. Freshman diver Chris Kelley (top) stares at the water as he springs off the one meter board. Sophomore Bruce Shahbaz (left) checks the other lanes for his opponents as timer Kristen Lesnick records his time. Junior Paul Cathy (above) eyes the finish line and sprints to the end of the 100-yard breaststroke Boy’s Swimming—87 Linn Hendley (middle) plays a strong offense against the Hanover team. Janet Hortyk (above) rebounds the ball and pre¬ pares to pass it to a teammate. Jane McConnell (top right) gets good height off the floor while trying to sink the basket. Katie Smock (top middle) dribbles down the lane for a fast break layup. Members of the girls’ J.V. basketball team (right, row 1) manager Nancy Kucki, Sue Iffert, Robyn Henderson, Katie Smock, Cindy Urbanski, Carolyn Pettig; (row 2) Assistant Coach Kim Mayden, Carol Barker, Jill Symmes, Laurie Hamilton, Rhonda Lewis, Diana Doty, Janette Smock, April Love, Susie Shaw, Trish Gregor, and Coach Debbie Steller. rvg TvW 1 [I.- | . 23,1 r 31 , K ZQ L w j pfiffl 88—Girls’ Basketball Members of the girls ' varsity basketball team (left, row 1) are manager Lisa Busse, Karen Roman, Ann Lavinovich, Linn Henley, Lisa Keyes, Shelly Theisen, Kathy Nerney; (row 2) Coach Teri Winchester, Kathy Snyder, Cheryl Kucki, Marian Kacmar, Janet Hortyk, Jane McConnell, Assistant Coach Kim Mayden, and Assistant Coach Debra Steller. Coach Teri Winchester (middle) rallies the varsity team at a quick time out during the Hanover game. Jane McConnell (below) looks for an open teammate who can make an easy two points. Rhonda Lewis (bottom) gets a slight edge over her Hanover opponent during a jump ball. Girls win first B-ball sectional The girls ' basketball team ended its season with a record of 11-7. The team won its sectionals, making it the first girls’ team to capture a sectional title at Crown Point High School. The team ended its season with a close 2-point loss to Hammond Morton at Regionals. According to Coach Teri Winchester, the team’s strengths were in quickness, height, and teamwork. No one player car¬ ried the team’s offense or defense. To end a great season, Janet Hortyk and Jane McConnell were chosen to the All-Conference team. The J.V. team ended its season with a record of 11-4. Girls’ Basketball—89 Tammy Rawlings (top) glides through the water performing the butterfly. Freshman Laura Domanski (top left) comes up for air while doing the freestyle stroke. Crown Point (above) takes an early lead at the blocks against Munster. Kay Mayden (right) concentrates on her dive before springing off the board. 90—Girls ' Swimming Bulldog team places second at sectionals The girls’ swim team completed its fourth season with a record of 8-2-1. The girls took second at sectionals under a tough Munster team. Diana Stillwagon and Kay Mayden took the one and two spots in the diving. Other first place fin¬ ishes were the 200 medley relay of Erick¬ son, McConnell, Platt and Rawlings; and Erickson in the 50 free. The Bulldogs placed fourteenth at state. Crown Point was represented in the 200 medley relay of Erickson, McConnell, Platt and Rawlings; the 200 free with Cooper, Erickson, Rawlings, and Thanos; and in diving with Blom- quist, Mayden and Stillwagon. Susie Shaw also went as alternate. The team also had an aqua marathon to raise money for their warm-up suits. Crown Point High School students were the only people asked to pledge. Besides raising money, the marathon also drew attention to the swim teams. Jane McConnell (above) stretches her arms to com¬ plete the butterfly stroke. Carol Cooper (middle left) pushes through the water while performing the breast stroke. Amy Venema (middle right) gasps for air while competing in the 500 freestyle. Members of the girls’ swim team (above) are (row 1) Abbie McLeod, Nancy Shaw, Susie Shaw, Celeste Elfstrom, Laura Platt; (row 2) Laura Domanski, Laurie Hamilton, Cara Maloney, Beth Wise, Tricia Reid, Mary Kay Thanos; (row 3) Coach Debbie Steller, Manager Jodi Lambert, Leah Beckman, Tammy Rawlings, Jane McConnell, Carol Cooper, Tessie Erickson, Amy Venema; (row 4) Assistant Coach Sue Stewart, Dawn McLeod, Mary Beth Kammann, Donna Delahunty, Jamie Lambert, Kay Mayden, Sandy Blomquist, Kristen Lesnick, and Diana Stillwagon. Donna Delahunty (above) shows the 500 meter swimmer the number of laps she has completed. Girls’ Swimming—91 Ox w Freshman Eric Linder (top) holds an iron cross posi¬ tion on the still rings. Sophomore Jim Brix (center) springs off the vault. Senior Jerry Rooks (right) begins his still ring exer¬ cise with assistance from Coach Whitesell. Members of the boy’s gymnastics team (above) are (row 1) Jim Burk, Jim Brix, Terry Claus, Andy Horner, and Eric Linder; (row 2) Head Coach Dave Whitesell, Dave Sauerman, Randy Linder, Bret Botkin, Mike Pop, Jerry Rooks, Brent Gilbert, and Assistant Coach Tom Haverstock. 92—Boy’s Gymnastics Boy gymnasts vault to 3rd spot at state The boy’s gymnastics team concluded its dual meet season with a third consec¬ utive undefeated mark, 11-0. The Bull¬ dogs also finished second in the highly competitive Pike Invitational. At the Concord sectional, the gym¬ nasts won their first title since 1975 and qualified members in eleven events for the state meet. State qualifiers were Sen¬ ior Bret Botkin, vault and all-around, first, high bar, second, and rings, third; Senior Jerry Rooks, floor exercise, sec¬ ond, and high bar, fourth; Senior Dale Gibbon, pommel horse, second; and Freshman Eric Linder, all-around, vault, and rings, third place. At the state meet in Indianapolis, the Bulldogs placed third. Placing at state were Botkin, all-around, sixth, parallel bars, ninth, and rings, tenth; Gibbon, pommel horse, eighth; and Rooks, floor exercise, 13th. Boy’s Gymnastics—93 Members of the girl’s gymnastics team (top right) are (row 1) Leslie Caufield, Ginger Weilbaker, Donna Delahunty, Sally Schmitt, Coach Charlotte Stucky; (row 2) Assistant Coach Charlotte Johnsen, Sharon Byrd, Jeanette Archbold, Becky Fox, Manager Kathy Cox; (row 3) Tanya Botkin, Ramona Kile, Carol Kutzler, and Sandy Blomquist. Sally Schmitt (above) performs her routine on the balance beam which earned her third place at the Merrillville meet. Freshman Leslie Caulfield (middle) eyes the lower bar before she makes her next move on the unevens. Jeanette Archbold (right) displays her routine with grace and style. This routine won her first place in the intermediate floor exercise. Coach Victoria Stucky (far right) gives Sandy Blom¬ quist some pointers that may help her in her per¬ formance. 94—Girls’ Gymnastics Blomquist vaults into regionals The girl’s gymnastics team finished its season with a 5-4 record. According to Coach Victoria Stucky, the competition was very tough with the contenders, Munster, Merrillville, and Highland, all having experienced teams. The team, as a whole, did well at sec¬ tionals and the scores turned in were sat¬ isfactory. Sandy Blomquist placed third on the vault and advanced to regionals, where she placed seventh in vaulting. This season’s team consisted of four freshmen, four sophomores, three jun¬ iors, and one senior. This was the first year for many of the girls. Miss Stucky believes this season gave the team the experience and confidence which will help them next season. Jeanette Archbold (top left) springs off the vault, pushing with her arms to get more height. Sandy Blomquist (middle) shows great skill as she performs the splits on the balance beam. Sandy won that division of the meet against Merrillville. Donna Delahunty (left) pauses before she executes her next move. Donna placed third in the intermedi¬ ate part of the meet. Girls’ Gymnastics—95 Girls stroke to 9-3 dual meet record The girl’s tennis team, under the guid¬ ance of Coach Don Gray, swung to an outstanding 9-3 dual meet record. The team also finished a respectable second in the Lake Suburban Conference. In the Hammond sectionals, the Bull¬ dogs wound up with a second place fin¬ ish behind Munster. Those making the quarter finals but losing were Senior Julie Middleton, singles; and the doubles team of Senior Joey Lappin and Junior Kelly Donley. Senior Mary Kay Thanos, the number two seed entering sectionals, was defeated in the semifinals by the number three seed from Hammond. Seniors leaving the team are the dou¬ bles team of Jean Georgas and Nancy Sauerman, and singles players Joey Lap- pin, Julie Middleton, Tammy Stoops, Diane Stillwagon, and Mary Kay Thanos. Jean Georgas (opposite page, top right) goes to her knees in her attempt to hit the ball. Coach Don Gray (opposite page, middle left) gives his team a quick pep talk before their match. Joey Lappin (opposite page, bottom left) gracefully helps the ball over the net. Beth Middleton (opposite page, bottom right) not only plays singles, as shown here, but also plays doubles with Beth Gilrowski. Members of the girl’s tennis team (top left) are (row 1) Manager Geri Rawley, Kathy Petrovich, Kelly Donley, Jean Georgas, Nancy Sauerman, Mary Kay Thanos; (row 2) Diane Stillwagon, Beth Gilrowski, Kathy Nerney, Janet Smith, Carol Cooper, Joey Lappin; (row 3) Coach Don Gray, Katie Smock, Holly Stevenson, Tammy Stoops, Julie Middleton, Beth Middleton, Cara Maloney, and Sue Wise. Nancy Sauerman (above) tries to hit the tennis ball with an overhand return. Julie Middleton (middle left) prepares a backhand return to her opponent. Carol Cooper (middle right) carefully follows through after an important shot. Mary Kay Thanos (bottom) skillfully reaches to return the ball. Girls’ Tennis—97 Junior Dan Doty (top) leads the field in the 120 yard low hurdles. Senior Sean Maloney (above) heads for the tape of the two-mile run. Juniors Phil Seaman and Mickey Thompson (right) are stride for stride at the end of the 440 yard dash. Junior Kelly Patterson (opp. right) soars to the sand pit in the long jump. Head track coach Tony Blake (opp. top) talks about an upcoming race with a team member. 98—Boy’s Track Members of the boy’s track team (bottom) are (row 1) Randy Hulen, Keily Patterson, Dan Doty, Bill Feder, Keith Carpenter, Sean Maloney, and Kevin Nikolich; (row 2) Kevin Williams, Greg Lain, John Dian, Greg Lambert, Bruce Gritton, Bob Radinsky, Ron Bergeron, Kory Weis, and Boyd Owen; (row 3) Keith Iddings, Rick Lunn, Phil Seaman, Kevin Soltis, Mickey Thompson, Cory Olsen, Brian Cooper, and Jeff Foyer; (row 4) Scott Wilber, Dave Ostrowski, Mike Miller, Bill Glivar, Scott England, Dan Margiotta, Greg Hall, Tom d’Ambrosio, and Manager Nick Masotti; (row 5) Dick Cowan, Bill Stolte, Tim Claus, Jeff White, Jeff Dalton, and Jay Pehl. Lambert finishes 6th in State mile The boy’s track team concluded its dual meet season with a very respectable 6-3-1 record under the second year Coach Tony Blake. The team also fin¬ ished third in the Hobart Little 5 Relays, the Hammond Relays, and the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference Meet. In the Calumet sectional, the Bulldogs qualified for four regional positions in route to a fourth place showing. Qualifi¬ ers were Senior Keith Carpenter, pole vault, first; Junior Dan Doty, low hurdles, first and high hurdles, third; and Junior Greg Lambert, mile run, second. At regionals the same three members qualified for the state meet with the fol¬ lowing places: Carpenter, third; Doty, high hurdles, fourth; and Lambert, fourth. In the state finals at Indianapolis, the lone point scorer for the Bulldogs was Lambert, who repeated last year’s per¬ formance with a sixth place showing in the mile run. Boy’s Track—99 Members of the girls track team (top right) are (row 1) Cindy Shelton, Nancy Werblo, Trish Gregor, Nancy Lottes, Jane Knotts, Cathy Thompson, Linda Akey, Kim Smith, Laura Platt, Sharon Byrd, Shelly Theisen, Teresa Lambert, Wendy Oneschak, Ann Schoenborn, Jodi Keddington, Gail Hiskes; (row 2) Diane Reynolds, Patty Archbold, Dawn Handley, Julie Sergent, Molly Caderett, Lisa Ruffing, Jamie Lambert, Terry Tapper, Megan Wirtz, Chris Brownlee, Lisa James, Karen Edwards, Jackie Fultz, Jenny Larson, Sandy Harris, Eilleen Naulty, Chris Hartnett, Debbie Richards; (row 3) Nicki Radford, Lisa Voltattorni, Nancy Shaw, Jody Lambert, Leah Beckman, Eileen Kennelly, Cheryl Kucki, Tammy Dovellos, Lori Mazonas, Sue Kehoe, Elyse Pavol, Liz Schoenborn, Coach Don Kyes, Mary Westerwelle, Marian Kacmar, Jane McConnell, Jill Searson, Kathy Haverstock, Suzy Thomas, Diane Doty, Julie Hasse, Daryl Busch, and Cathy Hanson. Lori Mazonas (above) is going for the win at the end of her event. Jane McConnell (middle, right) completes a hurdle in her best event—the low hurdles. Mary Westerwelle (bottom, right) leaps over the high bar with skill and ease. 100—Girls’ Track Girl runners finish with 7-1 record The girls’ track team finished its sea¬ son with a record of 7-1. The only school the girls lost to was the tough Highland team. This year Crown Point had two records broken at sectionals. Jane McConnell broke her own sectional record for the low hurdles with a time of 11.0, while Lisa James set a new sectional mile mark of 5:24.53. This broke the record previ¬ ously set by Lisa Kayes in 1976. Other places at sectionals were Mary Westerwelle, who came in fourth in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 2 inches; and Lisa Ruffing, who placed third in the 880 run while turning in a time of 2:26.15. This year’s team consisted of seven¬ teen juniors, fifteen sophomores, and twenty-four freshmen. Since there are no seniors on the team, the coaches expect a good season next year. Tammy Dovellos (top, left) keeps her eyes on the finish at all times, even at the start of the race. Jenny Larsen (far left) hands the baton to Jane McConnell during the 880 relay. Dawn Handley (left) starts her steady pace at the beginning of the race. Shelly Theisen (above) crosses the finish line after her leg of the 440 relay. Girls’ Track—101 Members of the varsity baseball team (top) are (row 1) Manager Angie Williams, Jeff Hove, Bill Byrnes, Mike Michaelis, Hap Weiss, Jim Myers, Tim Tobias, John Wilcox, and Manager Renee Slosson; (row 2) Coach Dick Webb, Brad Johnson, Dave Gervais, Craig Ligda, Dan Plesac, Joe Plesac, Mark Banashak, Steve Kvachkoff, Jim Kiefer, Mike Gursky, and Jim Kish. Junior Jim Kiefer (above) backs away from an inside pitch. Senior hurler Craig Ligda (right) bears down with a fastball. (SSnaimip® JULSUULSiajUU 102—Varsity Baseball Bulldogs win Crown Point sectional In the “first” season, the baseball team finished 9-10 under Head Coach Dick Webb. Also, the team played to a 6- 6 Lake Suburban Conference mark. However, in the “second” season, or sectionals, the Bulldogs came alive with three shutouts to win their fifth title in eight years under Coach Webb. The assault began with a 13-0 whitewashing of Hanover Central. Then, in the semi¬ finals, the team blanked Lowell 5-0. For the championship, the stickmen thrashed Lake Central 13-0. In the East Chicago regional, though, the Bulldogs were stymied by Bishop Noll by a 2-1 margin. Statistically, the team batted .281 and possessed an E.R.A. of 2.42. Individual leaders were Junior Jim Kiefer with four home runs and Junior Mark Banashak and Kiefer with 17 R.B.I.’s apiece. Senior hurler Joe Plesac owned a 0.97 E.R.A. Varsity Baseball—103 Sophomore Rich Williams (top) cocks his bat in anticipation of the pitch. Sophomore Chris Hockney (above) releases his curve ball off the mound. Sophomore Tim Hofferth (center) takes a cautious lead off first base. Members of the junior varsity baseball team (right) are (row 1) Todd Anderson, Jim Hall, Steve Stratten, Trent Abell, and Kerry Roman; (row 2) Jerry Luebcke, Tim Hofferth, Bill Filter, Kevin Kolar, Don Ernst, and Rich Williams; (row 3) Geoff Slaughter, Doug Jokerst, Bill Love, Chris Hockney, and Coach Ed Sherry. Members of the frosh baseball team (opp. left) are (row 1) Eric Berman, statistician, Ed Schmal, Gary Edgington, Chris Patterson, Jeff Crowley, John d’Ambrosio, and Dave Kubiak; (row 2) Jeff Kleiber, Eli Kvachkoff, Jim Fischer, Dave Luken, Ron Rospand, John Lynn; (row 3) Coach Rick Svihra, Manager Joan Saberniak, Art Samano, John Platusic, Bill Murray, Mike Saricos, and Manager Julie Byer. fiPOPPOOOOOOOOQ Q Q Q Q Q QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000 0 5a ' o‘oTrrrTT6Wtnnrs‘rrro-ti‘tnrmmmra‘fi 104—JV and Frosh Baseball Frosh swing to 5-3 mark; JV finish 3-8 The junior varsity baseball team con¬ cluded its rain-shortened season under Coach Ed Sherry with a 3-8 record. The jayvee were led by Trent Abell’s .300 bat¬ ting average and Tim Hofferth’s eight R.B.I.’s. Bulldogs clearing the fence were Hofferth and Bill Filter. The frosh baseball team ended its sea¬ son with a 5-3 mark under Coach Rick Svihra’s guidance. The highlight of the year came when Ed Schmal threw a per¬ fect game. Even though bad weather hampered many practices, the team’s strength’s were in fielding and hitting. This was evident in the outstanding .292 team batting average. Heading the attack were Bill Murray and Art Samano, who hit at .455 and .435 clips respec¬ tively. Freshman Ed Schmal (top) crosses the plate for another Bulldog run. Freshman Mike Saricos (center) fires to first to complete a double play. Freshman Art Samano (above) begins his swing into an opponent ' s pitch. JVand Frosh Baseball—105 Junior Mark Willoughby (top) sends the ball towards the flag. Junior Joe Pfister (above) blasts off the tee at Pheasant Valley. Members of the boy’s golf team (right) are Steve Westgate, John McMichael, Ron Wilson, Mark Willoughby, Joe Pfister, Rob Kremer, and Wes Saylor. 106—Boys’ Golf CP golfers stroke to 2nd in sectionals The boy’s golf team concluded its dual meet season with a superb 14-4 mark under third year Coach Gene Villars. The team also placed fourth and fifth respec¬ tively in the highly competitive Rensse¬ laer and Lake Hills Invitationals. In Lake Suburban Conference action, the team placed a close second behind Munster. In sectional competition at Pheasant Valley, the Bulldogs placed two strokes in back of champion Valpo and qualified for regionals. Junior Ron Wilson led the way with an 80. In the LaPorte regional, the Bulldogs fell one place short of qualifying for semi-state with a sixth place finish. Low scorer for Crown Point was Junior John McMichael with a 79. Bulldogs named to the all-conference team were McMichael and Wilson. Other members of the squad were Seniors Wes Saylor and Steve Westgate and Juniors Joe Pfister and Mark Willoughby. Boy’s Golf—107 BOY’S BASKETBALL GIRL’S BASKETBALL BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY I l I X 1 f 1 f f I I £ CP OPP Hebron 69 41 S.B. Adams 47 58 Laf. Cent. 80 52 Mt. Carmel 51 38 Lowell 70 42 Hobart 62 45 Highland ot54 49 West Laf. 53 73 Mish. Marian 103 57 Andrean 54 53 Noll 64 53 Lake Cent. 47 45 Merrill. 60 67 Griffith ot63 65 E.C.R. 58 54 Calumet 52 49 Munster 47 50 Valpo 51 56 Lew Wall. 81 85 Portage SECTIONALS: 52 53 Munster 66 54 Lake Cent. 62 71 GIRL’S GYMNASTICS CP OPP OPT. INT. Munster 77 91 78 88 Hobart 78 77 76 61 Griffith 80 58 73 66 Merrill. 84 87 77 83 Laf. Jeff. 72 89 78 79 Lowell 79 67 73 72 Highland 87 88 74 94 S.B. Adams 79 51 69 94 OPTIONALS: 3rd CONFERENCE: 3rd SECTIONALS: 3rd FOOTBALL Portage CP ot 7 OPP 6 Valpo 7 20 Merrill. 6 34 Calumet ot 0 3 Hobart 00 20 Highland 7 14 Griffith 12 20 Lake Cent. 14 2 Lowell 48 0 Munster 7 21 CP OPP North Newton 34 33 Valpo 31 57 Lew Wall. 31 32 Lowell 42 37 Rensselaer 43 41 Calumet 46 29 Highland 25 34 Lake Cent. 43 50 Noll 39 31 Portage 52 48 Han. Cent. 61 37 Griffith 53 66 Munster 42 58 Hammond 50 35 Kank. Val. 51 32 SECTIONALS: Morgan Town. 52 15 Hebron 55 41 REGIONALS: Morton 46 48 BOY’S GYMNASTICS CP OPP Jimtown 100 79 Elk. Mem. 105 88 Elk. Cent. 110 86 Northwood 101 95 Jimtown 104 88 Concord 105 94 S.B. Adams 107 78 Howe Inv. 3rd Pike Inv. 2nd SECTIONALS: 1st STATE: 3rd ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ GIRL’S SWIMMING CP OPP Hobart 130 39 Portage 107 65 M.C. Rogers 123 49 Munster 74 98 Highland 101 71 Rensselaer 124 48 Lowell 99 66 Valpo 91 81 Merrill. 85 87 Noll 86 86 Chesterton 89 83 SECTIONALS: 2nd STATE: 14th CP OPP Han. Cent. 28 58 Munster 28 63 Hammond Tech 28 89 Andrean 15 50 Highland 32 40 Griffith 32 75 Calumet 32 89 Merrill. 17 45 Rich East 29 42 Thornton 42 59 Rebel Inv. 2nd Highland Inv. 2nd Uliana Inv. 16th LaPorte Inv. 6th CONFERENCE: 1st SECTIONALS: 2nd REGIONALS: 5th WRESTLING CP OPP Gavit 51 12 Calumet 20 31 Lowell 41 14 Munster 27 27 Highland 32 17 Griffith 47 14 Lake Cent. 27 25 SECTIONALS: 2nd REGIONALS: 2nd « � ♦ ♦ «£♦ • «J BOY’S SWIMMING CP OPP Rensselaer 97 74 Lowell 95 72 Lake Cent. 98 71 Merrill. 88 84 Hammond 96 75 S.B. Riley 41 42 LaPorte 64 13 Highland 92 80 Chesterton 98 74 Munster 62 110 Valpo 106 67 Munster Relays 1st LaPorte Relays 1st Merrill. Inv. 3rd Warr. Cent. Inv. 1st CONFERENCE: 2nd SECTIONALS: 1st STATE: 4th 108—Scoreboard GIRL ' S CROSS COUNTRY Hersey Arlington Thornridge Carl Sandburg Highland T.F. South Lincolnway Munster, Highland Rebel Inv. Mustang Inv. Rich South Inv. Indian Inv. Palatine Inv. CP OPP 30 27 29 28 38 20 23 34 23 65 32 24 33 23 35 22 35 73 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 4th VOLLEYBALL CP OPP Kouts 15,15,13 7,10,15 Valpo 10,14 15,16 Han. Cent. 13,15,9 15,13,15 Morton 2,15,14 15,5,16 Merrill. 15,6,7 10,15,15 Portage 2,15,16 15,11,14 Griffith 5,12 15,15 Kank. Val. 15,8,10 12,15,15 Calumet 13,15,8 15,12,15 Lowell 15,13,15 10,15,3 Highland 2,4 15,15 Noll 10,10 15,15 Lew Wall. 15,15 10,10 Munster 5,12 15,15 Griffith 12,13 15,15 Lake Cent. 7,9 15,15 Chesterton 7,3 15,14 Hammond 15,15 8,4 Andrean 10,12 15,15 SECTIONALS: Calumet 15,4,13 9,15,15 GIRL ' S TRACK CP OPP Munster 65 37 Lowell 63 41 Merrill. 63 42 Lake Cent. 72 32 Calumet 87 18 Griffith 62 43 Highland 43 62 Valpo 62 43 Chesterton Relays 2nd CONFERENCE: 3rd SECTIONALS: 5th GIRL’S TENNIS GOLF Lowell Hobart Valpo Griffith Merrill. Munster Portage Calumet Lake Cent. Chesterton Highland Gavit SECTIONALS: CP OPP 6 1 6 1 3 4 5 2 5 2 2 5 7 0 7 0 7 0 3 4 6 1 5 2 2nd BOY’S TENNIS CP OPP River Forest 5 0 Wheeler 5 0 Griffith 3 2 Calumet 1 4 Portage 1 4 Lowell 5 0 Han. Cent. 5 0 Valpo 4 1 Andrean 2 3 Highland 0 5 Munster 1 4 Lew Wall. 5 0 Lake Cent. 3 2 SECTIONALS: Highland 0 5 BOY’S TRACK M.C. Elston Lew Wall. Wirt Andrean Munster Lake Cent. Griffith Calumet Clark Andrean Hobart Little 5 Hammond Relays CONFERENCE. SECTIONALS. CP OPP 33 94 37 24 37 36 37 27 58.5 26.5 49 56 77 40 49 54 66 60 63.5 63.5 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th CP OPP Merrill. 169 167 Munster 165 158 Lowell 157 175 Highland 160 161 Lake Cent. 181 190 Hobart 153 168 Rensselaer 168 181 Munster 167 165 Han. Cent. 165 187 Griffith 162 168 Andrean 167 163 Highland 166 196 Lake Cent. 159 164 Griffith 163 183 Lowell 164 198 Rensselaer 164 195 Calumet 155 181 Calumet 166 191 Renss. Inv. 4th LaPorte Inv. 16th Lake Hills Inv. 5th SECTIONALS: 2nd REGIONALS: 6th ♦$� «$► BASEBALL CP OPP Highland 1 2 Lake Cent. 6 0 Griffith 1 12 Lowell 1 3 Calumet 6 4 Lake Cent. 18 6 Griffith 7 8 Munster 13 9 Lowell 5 1 Merrill. 10 11 Merrill. 4 4 Calumet 6 5 Munster 0 1 Highland 3 6 Valpo 1 3 Portage 5 1 Lew Wall. 7 6 Hobart 5 4 Hobart 4 8 Chesterton 0 4 SECTIONALS: Han. Cent. 13 0 Lowell 5 0 Lake Cent. 9 0 REGIONALS: Noll 1 2 Scoreboard— 109 110 - DIANE ANGELINI—Home Economics Curricu¬ lum PAM ASHCRAFT—Gym Assistant 11 PAT ASHCRAFT—General Curriculum LISA ANN AYDELOTTE—Excalibur 12; Modern Language Club 11,12; Ski Club 11 JULIE BACH—General Curriculum MARIE BACH—General Curriculum DOUG BALLAS—Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (cap tain); Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Gym Assist¬ ant 12, Industrial Arts Assistant 12 JANICE MARIE BANKS—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Colorguard 10,11; Student Council 10; Powder puff 10,11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10 (man¬ ager); Typing Assistant 10; Baseball 9 (man¬ ager) Homecoming Queen Sue Cowan (above) is crowned by Booster Club president Kathy Sny¬ der as escort Jeff Rattray looks on. Senior officers include Keith Carpenter, vice president; Julie Middleton, secretaary; Sue Cowan, president; and Kathy Snyder, treasurer. 112—Senior Album ‘79’ers rally for homecoming The class of ’79 experienced for the first time an ending of a phase of their lives; the close of their high school days. Characteristics of this closing phase was a strong interest in school activities, especially during homecoming week. The class of ' 79 won in powderpuff football for the second consecutive year in an intense battle with the junior girls. The seniors accumulated the most points during spirit week, capturing the spirit award trophy. These points were won by excelling in such activities as the three- legged race, the tug-of-war, and the swimming relays. The senior float in the homecoming parade expressed strong Bulldog pride, and the football team, though losing to Highland, showed spirit that made the game an exciting match of strength. The last homecoming for the class of ' 79 was one which measured up to the best of CPHS standards and showed all of the spirit that is a tradition. Barb Foyer, Sue Hoevet, Debbie Wilson, Sandra Stevenson, and Rhonda Waymire (below left) watch the annual homecoming parade. The Senior float (below) came in second in the float competition. RONALD EARL BARGER—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Pep Band 9,10; Wrestling 9 DAVID BARTON—Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11; Art Assistant 12; Gym Assistant 10,11 VALERIE LYNNE BAXENDALE—Academic Cur riculum CRAIG BAXTER—General Curriculum KURTIS BECKER—General Curriculum LISA JOY BECKER—Booster Club 12 JOY D. BECKETT—Auditorium Worker 11 JENNIFER JANE BELK—General Curriculum MARK STEVEN BERG—Industrial Arts Curricu lum KELLY ANN BIGGS—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10; Powderpuff 12; Wbmen of Tomorrow Club 9; Ski Club 12 LEE MARTIN LEWIS BIGGS—A Capella 9,10,11; Latin Club 9; Volunteers for the Handi capped 11; Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11,12 RUSTY HOWARD LAROY BIGGS—A Capella 9,10,11,12; Football 10; Track 9,10,11; Wres fling 9; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Art Assist¬ ant Senior Album— 113 DAWN KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP—Choir Musical 11; Health Careers Club 11; German Club 9 CHERYL BOGGESS—General Curriculum STEVE BORGER—Baseball 11; AV 11,12 BRET BOTKIN—General Curriculum BILL BROWN—Latin Club 9,10; National Honor Society (executive board); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Tennis 11, Kiwanis Scholar 11; Let terman’s Club 11,12; Biology Club 12 PATTY LYNN BROWN—Guidance Office Help 9; Girl ' s Varsity Club 9 ,10; Gymnastics 9,10 PAUL BROWN—General Curriculum TERRI LYNN BROWN —Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11, Latin Club 12; Guidance Office Help 12 ROBERT LEE BISHOP—Latin Club 9,10,11 KEITH BLACK—General Curriculum SALLY BLANCO—National Honor Society 11,12; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Synchronized Swimming 9,10,11 (treasurer) TRACY ANN BLANCO—Windfall 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Booster Club 11,12; Junior Miss (Miss Congeniality) SHAROLYN BOWMAN—General Curriculum LYNDA BOYD—General Curriculum COLEEN BRADY—General Curriculum HELEN FRANCES BROUILLETTE—Madrigals 12, Swing Choir 9,11,12; A Capella 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 10 (vice president); Choir Musi cal 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Thespian Soci ety 12; Drama Production 9; Women of Tomor row Club 11 (secretary); Junior Rotarian 12; Volleyball 10,11,12 (manager); Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12 (treasurer); Synchronized Swim¬ ming 10 114—Senior Album Melanie Margiotta (opposite, left) takes time out from studying to focus her attention on a friend. Economics students (opposite, right) express viewpoints to classmates in a discussion. Students (left) socialize in chilly clusters during one of this fall ' s many firedrills. DENISE LEE BRUMBAUGH—Excalibur 9,10 BARBARA ANN BUBIK—Marching Band 10,11; Colorguard 10,11; Health Careers Club 10, Powderpuff 12; Wrestling Manager 9,10,11,12; Women of Tomorrow Club 9, Booster Club 12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Spanish Club 9,10 JANET BUGNO—General Curriculum JAMES BULGER—General Curriculum JAMES BUNGE—General Curriculum CATHY BURNS—General Curriculum DEBBIE MARIE BUSSE—Women of Tomorrow Club 10 KARYL BUTLER—Attendance Office Help 9,10,11,12 DOUGLAS BYRD—General Curriculum WILLIAM ROBERT BYRNES III —Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9,10; Football 10; Base ball 10,11,12, Letterman ' s Club 12; Intramu- rals 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12 SHARON CALDWELL—Women of Tomorrow Club 10 CHERYL LYNN CAMPBELL—Home Economics Curriculum TODD STEVEN CAMPER—Ski Club 12 KEITH DAVID CARPENTER—Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,12; Swimming 10,11,12 (captain); Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9, Class Officer 9, 12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12 VICKIE LEE CARPENTER—Excalibur 11 (activi ties editor), 12 (editor in-chief); Inklings 10,11 (feature editor), 12 (managing editor); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Choir Musical 10; Drama Company 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11,12; Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9,10; Junior Kiwanian 12 KEVIN P. CARROLL—Industrial Arts Curricu- Senior Album—115 Date Gibbon and Sally Schmitt (right) engage ir a spirited conversation over lunch. Laurie Ingram (opposite, left) sharpens her skills in Mr. Svihra ' s typing class. Bob Ledzius and Risha Marek (opposite page, right) “ride a bus” in the play, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off . SUE CARVER —General Curriculum DOUGLAS A. CHANDLER—Latin Club 9,10 MARY CHARLEBOIS—General Curriculum MARY CHRISTMAN—Volunteers for the Handi capped 9; Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11 THEODORE CHRISTOFOLIS— Modern Lan guage Club 9 LEONARD CICHOCKI—Gym Assistant 10 TRENDA JO CIESIELSKI—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Colorguard 11; Powderpuff 11; Attend¬ ance Office Help 11 CHARLES CLARK—General Curriculum JOHN SHERMAN CLARK—Industrial Arts Cur riculum ROBERT G. CLINE—Thespian Society 10,12; Drama Production 10,11; Industrial Arts Assist¬ ant 12 JAMES GREGORY COOPER—Inklings 11; Stu dent Council 12 (president); Junior Kiwanian 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Golf 11; Biology Club 11 STEPHAN DOUGLAS CORNET—Academic Cur riculum KEVIN CHARLES CORNWELL—Student Council 12; Swimming 9,10; Intramurals 10,11 RHONDA COTNER—General Curriculum SUSAN JEAN COWAN—Student Council 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 9; Synchronized Swim¬ ming 10; Volleyball 10,11,12; Tennis 10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Princess 11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9 (secretary), 10 (treasurer), 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Intra¬ murals 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11,12 GAIL LYNN COX—Student Council 9,10,11; Booster Club 11,12; Class Officer 10 (vice-pres¬ ident), 11 (president); Cheerleading 11,12; Gymnastics 9; Attendance Office Help 9; Gym Assistant 11,12; Intramurals Assistant 11; Pool Assistant 12 116—Senior Album DEBORAH BRIGIT CRAIG—Home Economics Curriculum JAMES D. CRAWFORD—General Curriculum DOUGLAS JAMES CRISMAN—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Pit Band 9,10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Football 9,11; Commended Scholar 12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12 GREGORY CRNKOVICH—General Curriculum ELIZABETH CROWLEY—General Curriculum GWENN CUMMINS—Women of Tomorrow 10,11; Art Assistant 9,10,11,12 CLARENCE GLENN CUNNINGHAM—Inklings 12 (photographer); Windfall 12 (photographer); Student Council 9; Chess Club 10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12 (publicity chair man); Campus Life, Youth for Christ 9,10,11,12 RONALD M. CZAPLA—Industrial Arts Curricu lum LISA DALTON—General Curriculum BARBARA GAIL DAME—Business Curriculum LAURA LEE DAVIES—Modern Language Club 9; Women of Tommorrow Club 9; Guidance Office Help 11 BETH DAVIS—Business Curriculum GLENN DAVIS—General Curriculum MARIANNE DEBATES—General Curriculum KEVIN DELAHUNTY—Swimming 10,12; Track 11,12; Biology 12; Gym Assistant 12 LORRAINE ANNE DELANEY—Girl ' s Ensemble 10,11; Choir Musical 11 Senior Album—117 DALE FOREST DEVINE—Industrial Arts Currie ulum BRIAN CLARENCE DEVITTE—General Curricu¬ lum SUSAN DAWN DEVYAK—Business Curriculum JEFFERY A. DOBES—Academic Curriculum DAVID LEE DOTY—A Capella 10,11; Track 10 ROSEMARIE DUBROVICH—Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Booster Club 9,10; Home Economics Assistant 10 TANA GAIL EATON—Girl’s Ensemble 9,10,11; Choir Musical 9,10,11; Art Club 11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9; Powderpuff 9; Music Assistant 9,10; Attendance Office Help 10,11, Industrial Arts Assistant 11 DIANA EDGINGTON—Business Curriculum MICHAEL EDGINGTON—Industrial Arts Currie ulum ROBIN EDGMAN—General Curriculum RALPH CRAIG EGGEN—Academic Curriculum HERMAN EUGENE EICKLEBERRY—A Capella 12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Production 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11, Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Career choices face seniors A look at career preferences in the class of ’79 showed that there were dif¬ ferences in what each student was seeking. The classes available sup¬ ported this variety of interests with courses catering to the student’s pref¬ erences. College-bound seniors had advanced courses, such as humanities, pre-calcu¬ lus, physics, advanced chemistry, and the advanced language courses availa¬ ble to them. These courses trained a student to think logically and to solve complicated problems, skills needed to prepare a student for college. For students embarking on a busi¬ ness career, two branches of study were offered. First, for the prospective secretary, there were courses such as advanced shorthand and secretarial procedures. Secondly, for those more interested in management, accounting and business management were offered. While it is not generally recognized, domestic jobs such as maintaining a household, budgeting, child care, and cooking require a considerable amount of skill. Courses such as child develop¬ ment, advanced foods and family living gave budding raisers of future genera¬ tions a good background for insuring a contented family. Students with the advantage of artis¬ tic ability were able to develop their tal¬ ents in five arts courses. Drama, advanced art, and band helped to allow each student the time for creative expression. Industrial Arts is an area of learning that is applicable to the world of the working person. The courses, among which were auto mechanics, electron¬ ics, technical drawing, and welding, made for well paying active jobs and a minimum of post high school educa¬ tion. The senior year of high school is the year during which career decisions should be made. The courses available at CPHS opened many avenues to the class of ’79 when they choose their direction in life. 118—Senior Album Mark Wehren (far left) listens to Mr. Kowalski lecture in government. Mary Keilman (left) reviews her homework before turning it in to her teacher. Rita Tilges (opposite page) ponders an answer to her assignment during an economics class. MARGARET ANN ELDER—Business Curricu- BRENDA ELLSWORTH—Art Club 11; Guidance Office Help 11 JOHN ELOFF—General Curriculum LYNNE MARIE ELSER—Inklings 11; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; A Capella 11,12; Girl ' s Ensemble 9,10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11 (secretary), 12; Thespian Society 10,11 (secretary), 12; Drama Produc tion 9,10,11,12; Modern Language Club 9; Stu¬ dent Council 9; Junior Kiwanian 12; Music Assistant 11 BRENT ENDRIS—General Curriculum GLADYS FABER—Powderpuff 10,11,12; Track 10,12; Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9 CHERYL FINLEY—Marching Band 10,11,12; Modern Language Club 9; Cadettes 10; Color guard 11,12 (captain); Junior Rotarian 12; Booster Club 11; Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11 SUSAN FISCHER—General Curriculum JOY FISHER—Home Economics Curriculum JAMES ALLEN FOLLOWELL—General Curricu- MARK FOSTINI—Swimming 11,12 BARBARA J. FOYER—Volunteers for the Handi capped 10; Girl ' s Basketball Manager 9; Volley¬ ball 9,10,11; Gym Assistant LINDA FRANGELLA—General Curriculum SCHARLOTTE FREY—General Curriculum VICKIE JO FRITZ—General Curriculum JIM WALTER GARD—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum Senior Album—119 KERRY GARNER—General Curriculum CATHERINE MARIE GEISEN—Powderpuff 9,10,11; Swimming 9; Cheerleading 10,11 JEAN ANN GEORGAS—A Capella 12; Windfall 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Speech and Debate Club 9,10,11,12; Volunteers for the Handicap ped 9,10,11; Student Council 10,11; Junior Kiwanian 12; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Powder puff 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 WILLIAM DALE GIBBON—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Pep Band 9; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Biol ogy Club 11 JULIE ANNE GIBBONS—Colorguard 10,11; Swimming 9 JULIE LYNN GLINIS—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Pep Band 9; Music Assist ant 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Booster Club 12; Attendance Office Help 11 MARY ELIZABETH GOLDEN —Inklings 9,10,11,12 (business manager); Latin Club 9; Junior Kiwanian 12; Powderpuff 9; Booster Club 11,12; Gymnastics Manager 11, Swim Club 9,10,11,12 (vice-president) ERIC HOWARD GOOD—Inklings 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphony Band 11,12; Speech and Debate Club 11,12; Photography Club 10; Pep Band 10,11; Music Assistant 11,12; War Games Club BONNIE JEANNE GRAPER—Business Curricu- SARAH J. GRAY—Art Assistant 11,12 ALISON RENEE GREEN—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 9; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Music Assistant 10; Attendance Office Help 12 PHIL GREEN—General Curriculum SHELDON GREEN—Gymnastics 9,10 BRENDAN GRIFFIN—General Curriculum WERNER GROSS—General Curriculum JAMES HAAG—General Curriculum 120—Senior Album Pam Ashcraft and Rhonda Waymire (left) com¬ pare test answers in government. Renee Ferry and escort Butch Miller (opposite, right) spend a quiet moment during a dance. Mr. Wade helps Jim Reed (opposite page, right) develop his musical talent. JEFFREY HALL—General Curriculum KAREN HALSEY—General Curriculum JOSEPH HAMILTON—Track 11; Industrial Arts Assistant 11 MARK HANDLEY—General Curriculum ROBIN LYNN HANIFORD—Marching Band 9,10,11; Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Color- guard 9,10,11; Health Careers Club 11; Pow- derpuff 9,12; Wrestling Manager 9,1 0; Junior Miss Winner; Sunshine Society 9; Spanish Club 9; Ski Club 11,12 MARIBETH HANLON—Swimming 9; Track 9,10; Volleyball 9 JEANINE MARIE HANSEN—Academic Curricu¬ lum KEVIN PAUL HANSEN—General Curriculum BETTY ANN HARDIN—Business Curriculum VICKY HARDER—General Curriculum DAVID DEAN HARRISON—Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Wrestling 10; Intramu rals 10,11 CLARENCE LEE HARTER—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11, Pep Band 9; Football 11,12; Basketball 9.10,11,12; Baseball 9; Let- terman ' sClub 11,12; Music Assistant 11,12 TERENCE HARTNETT—General Curriculum PATTY JEAN HASKETT—Excalibur 11 (junior album editor); Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Cadettes 10; Swim Club 9,10; Sunshine Society 9 JOHN S. HASSE—Ski Club 10,12 KAREN HAWKINS—General Curriculum Senior Album—121 TAMMY HEIN—General Curriculum PAM HENDERSON—General Curriculum GEORGIANN HESKETT—Gym Assistant 10; Industrial Arts Assistant 11,12 BONNIE HETRICK—General Curriculum RONALD HICKOK—Business Curriculum BRIAN HILBRICH—Wrestling 9 BARBARA A. HILL—Excalibur 12 (business manager); Windlall 9,10 (publications editor) 11,12 (financial editor); Latin Club 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12 (treasurer); Library Assistant 12; Senior Turnabout Queen BEVERLY REED HILL—Latin Club 9,10,11, Powderpuff 9,11,12; Guidance Office Help 9 BETH MARIE HITE—Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Guidance Office Help 11,12 SUSAN MARIE HOEVET—Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Powderpuff 12; Volleyball 9; Swim Club 9,10,11; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Society 9; Ski Club 12; Art Assistant 9,10,11 JANICE HATTON—General Curriculum JANE ELIZABETH HOLMBERG—Powderpuff 12; Wrestling Manager 11,12; Booster Club 9,10; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12 Mary Piernikowski (above) checks her home¬ work assignment in Mr. Ballou’s government class. Sandra McCoy and Sarah Gray (right) prepare for their January Commencement Exercises 122—Senior Album v“ v Nancy Sauerman (left) uses the business machines to compute her classroom assign¬ ments. Brent Rosenbower and Michael Rieser (below) discuss a problem in physics. GREGORY HOLTZ—Photography Club 9,11,12; War Games Club 10,11; Intramurals 11,12 MICHAEL R. HOLTZ—General Curriculum DOUGLAS HOMEIER—Academic Curriculum JANET LEE HORTYK—Excalibur 10 (business manager); Junior Rotarian 12, Basketball 9,10,11,12 (captain); Volleyball 9,10,11,12 (captain); Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12 (secre tary); Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Intramural Aide 11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11,12 RONALD HOSTINSKY—Industrial Arts Curricu¬ lum TAMELA LYNN HULEN—Attendance Office Help 11 CAROL BETH HUNDLEY—General Curriculum LAURIE INGRAM—Marching Band 9,10; Con cert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 9; Colorguard 10; Women of Tomorrow Club 9 GREGORY V. JAEGER—Attendance Office Help 10 JESSE JAMES—General Curriculum TERESA JANDA—General Curriculum TIM JENKINS—General Curriculum Senior Album—123 Bill Morrow (right) displays an antique medicine cabinet and towel rack that he built in woodshop as part of the mass production unit. In Sociology, Ed Shook (opposite page, middle) explores the relationship between himself and his parents. Cheryl Finley (opposite page, bottom left) sits absorbed in thoughts while hungry students mill around in the cafeteria. Barb Bubik, Mr. Gordon, and Lisa Kayes (oppo¬ site page, right) investigate Greek cooking for a humanities project. ALICE JUEL JOHNS—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Mod¬ ern Language Club 9,10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Assistant 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9; Math Team 11; Biology Club 12 BRADLY JAMES JOHNSON —Baseball 10,11,12 DONALD JOHNSON—General Curriculum GREGORY STEVEN JOHNSON—Industrial Arts Assistant 12 JACQUETTA JOHNS ON—Attendance Office Help 11 MARK CAREY JOHNSON—National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 11 PATRICK FRED JOHNSON—General Curricu¬ lum JAMES PATRICK KACEDAN—Latin Club 9,10,11, National Honor Society 11,12; Swim¬ ming 9;-Biology Club 12 (president) CAROLINE SUSAN KAMMANN —Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Powderpuff 11,12; Booster Club 10,11; Biology Club 11; Swim¬ ming 10 MICHAEL JOHN KARR—National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Track 11 CHRIS KATRIS—Biology Club 12, Intramurals 12 CHRISTOPHER MARK KAUFFMAN—Football 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12 LISA KAYES—General Curriculum KAREN MARIE KEIL—Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Powderpuff 9,10; Ski Club 9; Gym Assistant 10 JAMES FREDERICK KEILMAN—Business Cur riculum MARY KEILMAN—Academic Curriculum 124—Senior Ablum KATHLEEN ELLEN KELLEHER — Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11; Music Assistant 12; Pit Band 10,11 BILL KELLER—A Capella 9,10 ,11; Gymnastics 9,10; Swim Team 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12 BRENT ADAM KELLUM—Junior Kiwanian 12; Boys ' State Delegate 11; Swimming 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12 (treasurer); Gymnas tics 9; War Games Club 11,12 PAMELA KELLY—General Curriculum LAURA JANE KENNEDY—Academic Curricu lum MARY KENNEDY—General Curriculum MELISSA KENNEY—A Capella 10,11; Girl ' s Ensemble 9; Modern Language 10,12 WENDELIN LEE KERNAGIS—CP ettes 12; Stu dent Council 10,11; Booster Club 10; Cheer- leading 10 JOHN KIGER—Swimming 9,10,11; Gym Assist CHRISTINE MARIE KLASSEN—Inkling 12 (advertising manager); Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10,11,12 (secretary) JOHN DUANE KMETZ—Windfall 11,12 (assist ant editor); Latin Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Production 11; Student Council 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Biology Club 12 (vice president); Foreign Language Assistant 12 CRAIG KNAPP—Ski Club 12 (president) JOHN KNAUER—General Curriculum PAMELA JEAN KOLISH—Attendam Help 9; Sunshine Society 9 Office Senior Album—125 PATRICK KOZLOWSKI—Football 9,10.11; Bas ketball 9; Baseball 9; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Math Team 11 JEFFREY D. KREMER—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Swimming 10,11; Track 11; Intramurals 9,10,11 DEBORAH LORRAINE KRETSCHMAR—Girl ' s Ensemble 10,11; Choir Musical 10,11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 10,11; Speech and Debate Club 9; Drama Assistant 10; Library Assistant 9 MARY JEAN KROGSTIE—Excalibur 12; Wind fall 12 (typist) PATRICIA A. KUBACKI—Girl ' s Ensemble 10; Student Council 9; English Aide 11,12 ALFRED FRANCIS KUBIAK—Industrial Arts Curriculum LAURA KUNST—Windfall 9; Art Club 10,11; Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9; Attendance Office Help 10; Art Assistant 11,12; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 JEFFREY KUZMA—Football 9,10,11; Basket ball 9,10; Track 9,10,11 KEVIN M. KUZNICKI —Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11, Symphony 12; Pep Band 12; Track 11 STEVE KVACHKOFF—Junior Kiwanian 12; Bas ketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Guid¬ ance Office Help 11; Gym Assistant 9,10,11,12 KURT LAMB—General Curriculum PAMELA LANDSKE—Business Curriculum RICK LAPKOVITCH—Swimming 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Gym Assistant 12 JO ELLEN LAPPIN—Latin Club 9,10,11; Pow derpuff 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 126—Senior Album THOMAS MICHAEL LEATHERS—Volunteers for the Handicapped 10; Golf 9,10; Math Team 9 ROBERT CHARLES LEDZIUS—Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; A Capella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Latin Club 9; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 10,11,12 (president); Drama Production 10,11,12, Junior Rotarian 12; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12 JOYCE LEE—General Curriculum WILLIAM LEE—General Curriculum DIANA LYNN LEIVA—Academic Curriculum GARY LEROY—General Curriculum JAMES K. LEWIS—Student Council 9,10,11; Cross Country 9,10,11; Swimming 9,10,11; 12; Track 9,10; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12 RON LEWIS—General Curriculum CRAIG WILLIAM LIGDA—Junior Kiwanian 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10; Base ball 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 9,10,11,12 JERRY LODOVISI—Marching Band 9,10; Con cert Band 9,10; Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Golf 9; Swimming 10,11,12; Letter man’s Club 11,12; Gym Assistant 11,12 CARRIE LOTTES—General Curriculum LAWANA LOVELESS—Health Careers Club 12; Booster Club 12; Library Aide 12 DEBORAH SUE LOYD—Excalibur 9; Powder puff 9, Attendance Office Help 9,10; Industrial Arts Assistant 11; Sunshine Society 9 TIMOTHY LUNN—Football 10; Ski Club 11,12 Kris Ranfrans (opposite page, bottom) shows off her gown at the Junior Miss Pageant. Brendan Naulty (opposite page, top) finds that his government assignment takes some thought. Laurie Wiggs (left) converses with a friend dur ing a free moment of class. Dave McEvilly (inside top) teaches Mary Beth Kryda how to use the Excalibur camera. John Kmetz (inside bottom) works to finish a Latin translation before the bell rings. Senior Album—127 KELLY LYNCH—General Curriculum JOHN M. MADAJCZYK—General Curriculum DANIEL RAYMOND MAGALLANES—Football 9; Swimming 9,10,11 JOHN BRENDAN MALLOY—Industrial Arts Curriculum On December 17, 1978, at 7:30 p.m., a group of students, relatives, and teach¬ ers assembled in the CPHS auditorium to witness an annual event at this school: the Crown Point Junior Miss Pageant. To a bystander the pageant was very similar to any other beauty contest. The judging was in five categories: poise and appearance, scholastic achievement, youth fitness, talent, and judges’ inter¬ view. The prizes were scholarships and savings bonds, and the contestants were fifteen bright, smiling young ladies. To the candidates, however, the con¬ test was like no other witnessed before. They were the ones who had to smile prettily for each photograph. They were the ones who had to be sweet and tactful and convincing for the judges’ interview. Tracy Blanco was voted Miss Congen¬ iality. Lynne Elser was judged the most physically fit, and she was also the sec¬ ond runner up. First runner up Kathy Segert won in the poise and appearance and the scholastic categories. Robin Handiford was judged the most out¬ standing of the contestants, and became the winner of the 1978 Crown Point Jun¬ ior Miss Pageant. She was also the win¬ ner of the talent competition. Girls vie for Junior Miss SEAN THOMAS MALONEY—Latin Club 9,10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12 (co-captain); Track 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 CARL L. MANLEY—Industrial Arts Curriculum GEORGE MANOLOVICH—Academic Curricu¬ lum RISHA ELLEN MAREK—Excalibur 12 (senior album editor); Windfall 10,11,12 (editor-in- chief); Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; Choir Musical 12; Latin Club 11,12, Drama Produc tion 12; Drama Club 12; Thespian Society 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Booster Club 10; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Sun¬ shine Society 9; Foreign Language Assistant 12 MELANIE ANN MARGIOTTA—Windfall 12; Speech and Debate Club 12; CPettes 12; Pow derpuff 10,11; Track 10,11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 10; Intramurals 9,10; Swim Club 9 LORI MASSEY—General Curriculum KATHY MATES—General Curriculum TERESA ANN MATTHIAS—Guidance Office Help 11 SHERRI LYNN MAXWELL—Health Careers Club 11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11; Health Assistant 11 KAY MAYDEN—Senior; Swimming Diving 9,10,11, Captain 12; Captain Cheerleading 10,11,12, Captain; Junior Rotarian 12; Track 9,10; Gymnastics 9; Powderpuff Football 9; Booster Club 9,10,11,12, Secretary; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12, GVC Outstanding Senior Athlete; Ski Club 11; Gym Assistant 11; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 128—Senior Album Lynne Elser, second runner-up, (opposite page, bottom) pauses after the contest. First runner-up, Kathy Segert, (far left) reflects upon the evening contest. Caroline Kamman and Sue Cowan (left) examine the trophies awarded to the winners. Junior Miss contestants (below) congratulate the winner, Robin Haniford. DAVID MICHAEL McCLESKEY—Track 10,11,12 MICHELLE JEAN McCOY—A Capella 11,12, Girl’s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Production 11; Art Club 11; Industrial Arts Assistant 10 SANDRA MARTHA McCOY—Attendance Office Help 9,11; Sunshine Society 9 LORA LORENE McDANIEL—Basketball 10; Attendance Office Help 9,10,11 DAVID McEVILLY—Excalibur 12 (photogra pher); Cross Country 9; Swimming 11; Ski Club 11,12 (photographer) DEBORAH SUE McGINLEY—Girl’s Ensemble 9,10; Powderpuff 9 BRENDA LEIGH McKEE—A Capella 11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9; Attend ance Office Help9,10,11 TAMMY McKEE —General Curriculum DEBRA LYNN McLEOD—Swimming 12 (man¬ ager); Ski Club 12 MATTHEW McPHEE—General Curriculum HEIDI KATHERINE MEES—Guidance Office Help 11; Business Assistant 12 JULIE LYNN MIDDLETON—Cadettes 10; Color guard 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Ten¬ nis 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Princess 9,10; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9,10,12; Valedictorian; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Cheer leading 9; DAR Citizen Award 12 Senior Album—129 Bernice Willy (opposite page, top) uses her knowledge of foods to complete an assignment in home economics. Gwenn Cummins (opposite page, bottom) works on her government assignment. Students listen to a government lecture (right) in the German room because of a faulty fur nace. GREG MILBY—General Curriculum CHARLES R. MILLER—Chess Club 9 MARGARET MILLER—Windfall 11,12; Art Club 9; Swimming 10,11; Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10,11 (president); Art Assistant 12; Pool Aide 12 MICHELLE MILLER—General Curriculum TONI LEIGH MILLER—Home Economics Cur riculum BRUCE MOLDEN—Industrial Arts Curriculum CHERYL ANN MONIX—Attendance Office Help 9 CAROLE LYNNE MOODY—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Powderpuff 11 PAMELA JEAN MORRIS—Volleyball 11 SUSAN LEE MORRIS—Volleyball 10 DEREK K. MORRISON—Cross Country 9; Swimming 10,11; Intramurals 9,10; Gym Assistant 11 MICHELLE ANN MORRISON—Art Club 11; Vol leyball 9; Art Assistant 11; English Assistant 10,11 JULIE MOUNT—Track 9,10; Girl’s Gymnastics 10 (manager); Sunshine Society 9 MIKE MURPHY—Academic Curriculum JIM MYERS—General Curriculum ROBERT MYERS—General Curriculum 130—Senior Album BRENDAN NAULTY—Swimming 10,11 JAMES NIESEN—General Curriculum KEVIN LEE NIKOLICH—Junior Rotarian 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letlerman’s Club 11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11,12 PATRICIA NIX—General Curriculum CAROL OBERMEYER—Academic Curriculum DAVID O’GUIN—Football 11,12, Baseball 10,12 DEBORAH ANN OLSON—Inklings 9,10 RALPH LLOYD OLSON—Track9,10,11 MICHAEL ANTHONY OZZELLO—Football 9,10,11; Baseball 9 TAMERA BETH PARKER—Business Curricu- DEBRA MICHELE PATTON—Latin Club 9,10,11; Health Careers Club 11 SCOTT PEARSON—Track 12, Ski Club 12 JEFFREY ALAN PEHL—Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State Dele gate 12; Basketball 10,11,12 Senior Album—131 JOSEPH PETRO—Baseball 10 RONALD PETROVICH—Student Council 9; Cross Country 9,11; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Baseball 10; Track 11 DARRELL PHILLIPS—General Curriculum MARY ELIZABETH PIERNIKOWSKI—Academic Curriculum BOB MURRAY PIGG—Choir Musical 9; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9 DAVID GENE PINGLETON—Business Curricu lum SANDRA KAY PLANTS—Guidance Office Help 9; Attendance Office Help 11; Cafeteria Aide 9,10,11 MELISSA PLUMB—Swimming 9,10 LYNNE POP—Powderpuff 11,12 MICHAEL POPYK—Latin Club 9; Marching Band 9,10,11; Symphony Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 10 PAMELA LOUISE PORTER—General Curricu lum CASSANDRA LYN PRANGE—Marching Band 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10; Student Council 9; Powderpuff; Baseball 10,11 (manager); Swim¬ ming 9 TOM PRANGE—General Curriculum RANDY RAAB—General Curriculum BRIAN RAFFERTY—General Curriculum KRISTEN LYNN RANFRANZ—Powderpuff 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12 (manager); Swim¬ ming 9; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Intramu¬ rals’ 9,10,11; Guidance Office Help 10,11, Attendance Office Help 9,10; Ski Club 11,12 (nomination committee chairman) 132—Senior Album ALLEN RASCHKA—Boys ' State Delegate 11 (alternate); Basketball 10,11,12 (statistician); Intramurals 11,12; Guidance Office Help 10 JEFFREY KEVIN RATTRAY—Student Council 11,12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Let- terman ' s Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 TAMARA RUTH RAWLINGS—Marching Band 9; Symphony Band 9; Student Council 9,10,11,12 (treasurer); Powderpuff 9; Swim¬ ming 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10; Industrial Arts As sistant 11 LORI ANN RAYBUCK—Latin Club 10,11; Booster Club 12; Basketball Manager 11; Pow derpuff 10,11,12; Attendance Office Help 11 MAUREEN REARDON—General Curriculum RICHARD REDDING—General Curriculum JAMES ROBERT REED—Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; A Capella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9.10.11,12, Latin Club 9.10; Jazz Band 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11 (alternate); Pit Band 11 MITCHELL REESE—General Curriculum ANNETTE REILLY—General Curriculum MICHAEL P. REIS—Junior Kiwanian 12; Tennis 11,12, Math Team 10; Intramurals 9,12; Gym Assistant 12 JOANNE REKS—General Curriculum CLYDE REMMERS—Industrial Arts Curriculum BETH RINEHART—Booster Club 9; Cheerlead ing 9 PAMELA ELAINE RINGLAND—Modern Lan¬ guage Club 12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Girls ' State Delegate 11; Cross Country 9; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12 (co-captain); Booster Club 12; Ski Club 11,12 RENE MARIE ROACH—Library Assistant 11; Business Assistant 11 ROBERT ROGERS—General Curriculum Jim Kacedan (opposite page, far right) helps represent management in the labor manage¬ ment game in Mr. Jones’ economics. Dave Smith (opposite page, inside) confers with classmates in the cafeteria during lunch. Students (left) pay close attention to Mr. Jones ' economics lecture. Senior Album—133 Seniors honored nationwide When a goal has been set, the next step in the process of events is to follow through and achieve it. The problem is that few can hang on to a worthwhile cause when it comes down to doing the work involved. In the class of ' 79 there were six examples of individuals who made sure progress toward their goals. They were the National Merit Finalists Barb Toman, Alice Johns, Mark C. Johnson, Margaret Treadway, Chris Ropa, and Jim Young. To be a National Merit Finalist one must be ranked in the upper one half of one percent scholastically among the nation’s high school seniors. Besides being good scholars, these students are involved in many extra¬ curricular activities. Mark Johnson, Jim Young, Alice Johns, and Barb Toman belong to the National Honor Society. Other activities include ski club, Ian guage clubs. Windfall, Inklings, and swimming. The class of ’79 was unique in that it contained an abundance of finalists; there were six, compared to just one last year. An abundance of hardworking achievers is another aspect of the class of 1979. LORI JEAN ROHWEDDER—Excalibur 11; Inklings 10; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Pit Band 9,10,11; Band Aide 9,11; Band Librarian 11; National Honor Society 11,12 (president); Math Team 9; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11 JERRY ROOKS—Football 11; Baseball 11,12; Track 9; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 CHRISTOPHER L. ROPA—Windfall 12; Latin Club 11,12; Drama Production 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; National Merit Finalist 12; Letter man ' s Club 11,12; Math Team 9; Intramurals 10; Pool Assistant 11 BRENT JOSEPH ROSENBOWER—Modern Lan¬ guage Club 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Swim ming 9,10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 9,10,11,12; Swim Club 9,10,11,12; Intramu rals 10,11; Gym Assistant 10,12 TIM L. ROSS—General Curriculum DIANA ROSSA—General Curriculum JIM ROUHSELANGE—General Curriculum DAVID RUBLE—General Curriculum STEPHEN RUTHERFORD—General Curriculum LINDA FAYE RYDER—Art Club 11,12; Powder putt 10,11 PAMELA ANN RZEPKA—Latin Club 9,10,11,12 (president); National Honor Society 11,12 BEVERLY SUE SAAGER—Home Economics Curriculum 134—Senior Album MARY JO SABERNIAK—Business Curriculum JULIA LYNN SADLER—Powderpuff 10,11,12 NANCY ANNE SAUERMAN—Latin Club 9,10; Booster Club 12; Basketball 9,10,11; Powder puff 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Guidance Office Help 12, Gym Assistant 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11,12 SHERRY SAYLOR—General Curriculum WESLEY SARL SAYLOR—Golf 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11 JAMES JOHN SCHEIDT—Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Gym Assistant 11,12 MARK SCHEIDT—Basketball 9; Baseball 9 BARBARA SCHIESSER—Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Bookstore Aide 9; Home Economics Assistant 10,11; Turn About Princess 9 BETTY MAE SCHILLING—A Capella (secretary treasurer) 11,12; Girl ' s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11; Women of Tomorrow Club 9 DEBORAH LOUISE SCHMAL—Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Powderpuff 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Sun¬ shine Society 9 PATRICIA ROSE SCHMAL—Student Council 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls ' State Delegate 11 (alternate), Powderpuff 9,10,11; Booster Club 9,10,11 (vice- president), ; Kiwanis Scholar 10,11; Cheer leading 10; Intramurals 9,10,11; Gym Assistant 11; Swim Club 9; Ski Club 11 (treasurer), 12 (coordinating committee) SALLY JOAN SCHMITT—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Latin Club 9 (treasurer), 10; Colorguard 11; Powderpuff 12; Booster Club 12; Girl’s Varsity Club 11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11,12 (secretary-treasurer); Swim Club 9 JUDITH JANE SCHUTZ—Latin Club 9,10,11; Health Careers Club 11, Powderpuff 10,12; Guidance Office Help 11; Cafeteria Aide 10; Swim Club 9,10,11,12 MARY JO SCHWEITZER—Excalibur 12 (adver tising manager); Windfall 11,12 (circulation edi tor, advertising manager); Latin Club 11,12; Modern Language Club 12; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9; Women of Tomorrow Club 12 (treasurer); Booster Club 11,12; Cafeteria Aide 9; Sunshine Society 9 LOUIS SCUDERI—General Curriculum PATRICIA SEEBOLD—Women of Tomorrow Club 9 (president); Guidance Office Help 9; Home Economics Aide 10,11,12 National Merit Finalists (opposite page, top) are (row one) Barb Toman, Alice Johns; (row two) Chris Ropa, and Jim Young. Not pictured are Margaret Treadway and Mark C. Johnson. Scott Williams (opposite page, bottom) finishes his economics home work in study hall. A group of students (left) work on an economic game in Mr. Holcomb’s economics class. Senior Album—135 DEBBIE JO SEEGERS—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Attendance Office Help 11 KATHLEEN M. SEGERT—Swing Choir 11,12; A Capella 11,12 (president); Girl’s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12 (vice-president); Drama Production 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11; Madrigals 10,11,12 KATHY SERTIC—General Curriculum MATTHEW SETH—Cross Country 9; Track 9 SCOTT SEWELL—General Curriculum THEODORE SHAFER—Swing Choir 11,12; A Capella 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; Drama Production 10,11,12; Auditorium Worker 10,11,12; Cafete¬ ria Aide 10,11,12 SCOTT SHAHBAZ—Football 9; Wrestling 9; Guidance Office Help 10,11 NANCY SHARP—General Curriculum ALYSIA SHAW—General Curriculum DONNA SHERRINGTON—Powderpuff 9 ROBERT EDGAR SHOOK—A Capella 11,12; Choir Musical 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 9,10,11; Excalibur 10,11,12 (photographer); Inklings 10,11,12 (photographer); Windfall 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10; Symphony Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9; Pep Band 9,10,11; Volunteers for the Handicapped 9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Auditorium Worker 9,10,11,12; Madrigals 12 STEVEN SIMONS—Industrial Arts Curriculum MIKE SKORA—Latin Club9,10 DAVID WILLIAM SMITH—Business Curriculum JOHN BRET SMITH—General Curriculum STACY A. SMITH—Student Council 9,10; Pow derpuff 9; Booster Club 9; Cheerleading 9; Bookstore Aide 11 Ted Shafer (opposite page, middle left) digests information on a paper in his government class. Chris Ropa and Lynn Elser (oppposite page, right) use their time in the library to study. Ellen Toering and Melissa Kenney (right) enjoy talking to friends during lunch. 136—Senior Album MELODY DAWN SMOOT—Volunteer for the Handicapped 11; Girl’s Ensemble 10; Guidance Office Help 11 STUART SNOW—Swimming 9; Art Assistant 10; AV Aide KATHERINE THERESA SNYDER—Student Council 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Powder puff 10; Volleyball 11,12; Booster Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Class Of ficer 12 (secre¬ tary); Girl ' s Varsity Club 11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 12; Intramurals Assistant 11,12 JAMES SONNTAG—Industrial Arts Curriculum MARC SORBELLO—Football 9,10,11, Letter man ' s Club 11; Gym Assistant 10; Industrial Arts Assistant 12 CATHERINE MARIE SOUTHER—Windfall 12; Drama Production 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 11 (executive sec retary); Cross Country 11; Powderpuff 9,10; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Gym Assistant 10 RANDALL L. SOWDER—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Student Council 12; Class Cabinet 12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9; Gym Assistant 11 STEVEN SPRINGMAN—Junior Kiwanian 12; Football 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Gym Assistant 10,11 MARK STONE—General Curriculum TAMARA JOY STOOPS—Booster 10,11; Swim ming 9,10,11; Powderpuff 12; Kiwanis Scholar 11; Tennis 10,11,12; Bookstore Aide 11; Ski Club 11,12 TANNY LYNN STOTT—Swing 9,10; A Capella 11,12 (secretary-treasurer); Girl ' s Ensemble 10 (president); Choir Musical 9,10,11; Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Pro¬ duction 9; Modern Language Club 9; Powder puff 12; Volleyball 9; Music Assistant 10; Madri gals 11,12; Stage Craft Club 11,12 DANIEL N. STOVER—Intramurals 11; Art Assistant 10 TERESA STEBAR—General Curriculum SANDRA ANNE STEVENSON—Excalibur 9,10; Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Sym phony Band 10; Pep Band 10; Student Council 9 MIKE STIENER—General Curriculum DIANA LYNN STILLWAGON—Student Council 11,12; Booster Club 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 9; Ski Club 11,12 Senior Album—137 RODNEY STOVER—Swing Choir 11; A Capella 10,11,12; Latin Club 9; Drama Club 10,11; Thespian Society 11,12; Drama Production 10,11; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Guidance Office Help 12; English Assistant 11 SUE ELLEN STRATTEN—Basketball 10,11; Attendance Office Help 10; Sunshine Society 10 CRAIG STREICHER —Marching Band 9,10, Concert Band 9,10 KATHERINE SULLIVAN—General Curriculum MIKE SWALLOW—General Curriculum SHARON SWEENEY—General Curriculum PATRICK SYMMES—General Curriculum DONALD ANTHONY SZYMBORSKI—Football 10,11;AV Aide 10,11 MARY KATHERINE THAN0S—Latin Club 9,10,11; Junior Rotarian 12; Student Council 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Kiwanian 12, Booster Club 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 (president); Gymnas tics 9,10,11; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11,12; Bookstore Aide 9 CRAIG KEVIN THOMAS—Football 11; Baseball 10; Intramurals 9,10,11 RITA M. TILTGES—Cross Country 11; Powder puff 10,11,12 (co-captain); Track 9,10,11; Girl ' s Varsity Club 10,11; Intramurals 9,10; Gym Assistant 11 ELLEN MARIE TOERING—Marching Band 9,10, Concert Band 9,10; Modern Language Club 10; Student Council 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Class Officer 10 (secretary), 11 (treasurer) BARBARA JEAN TOMAN—Excalibur 11,12 (copy editor); Inklings 10 (feature editor),11 (managing editor), 12 (editor-in chief); Windfall 9,10,11; Quill and Scroll Society 11,12; March¬ ing Band 9; Concert Band 9; Junior Rotarian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Valedictorian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; National Merit Scholar 12; Math Team 9,10; Music Assistant 9; English Assistant 12 MARGARET A. TREADWAY—Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Pit Band 10,11,12; Lab Band 12; Drama Production 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Music Assistant 12 PATRICIA TRULLEY—General Curriculum ALLEN WAYNE TRUMP—Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10; Jazz Band 9,10; Pep Band 9; Golf 9,10,11; Music Assist ant 9 138—Senior Album Sandy Stevenson (left) uses a calculator to check her adding on an accounting assignment. Dawn Shaw (opposite page, outside) in the few moments before she graduates takes a breather from the excitement. Kathy Mates (opposite page, inside) examines the seam she has just sewn in her advanced sewing class. KAREN LYNN TRYTHALL—Art Club 11; Art Assistant 11,12; Swim Club 10,11 ANTHONY TSIKOURIS—Industrial Arts Currie ulum MARIA ULREY—General Curriculum RONDA ULREY—Business Curriculum MARK UTLEY—General Curriculum LORI VAN AUSDAL—Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11; Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Colorguard 10,11; Booster Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,12; Powderpuff 12; Swim¬ ming 9,10,11; Swim Club 11 DAVID VERNON VANDERHERE—A Capella 10,11,12; Choir Musical 9 NATALIE VAN HORNE—General Curriculum MARY CATHERINE VERDUZCO—Modern Lan guage Club 10,11; Health Careers Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 9; Attendance Office Help 10 LAURA MAE VERMEULEN—Marching Band 9.10.11.12 (drum major); Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Pit Band 9,10,12; Ski Club 11,12 ROSEMARIE VRABELY—Student Council 10; Booster Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 10; Swimming 9 JEAN LESLIE WAGONBLAST—Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11.12 (vice-president); Valedictorian 12; Kiwanis Scholar 9,10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Powderpuff 11,12; Track 9, Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Gym Assistant 11,12 DEBRA WATKINS—General Curriculum VALERIE SUE WATT—Business Curriculum RHONDA WAYMIRE—Women of Tomorrow Club 9; Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11; Swim Club 10,11 KIMBERLY WEAVER—General Curriculum Senior Album— 139 LYNNE ANN WEISS—Inklings 11; Women of Tomorrow Club 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Booster Club 12; Swim Club 9,10,11 SUSAN WESTERWELLE—Latin Club 9,10; Guidance Office Help 10 STEVEN WESTGATE—Basketball 9,10; Base¬ ball 12; Golf 9,10 KATHRYN WHELAN—General Curriculum CONSTANCE LEE WHITAKER—Girl’s Ensemble 9,10; Modern Language Club 9,10; Powderpuff 9,10 JENNIFER WHITE—General Curriculum LAURIE JEAN WIGGS— Inklings 9,10 (business assistant); Business Assistant 12 COREY WILLIAMS—General Curriculum 140—Senior Album DEBORAH ANN WILSON—Women of Tomor row Club 9,10; Health Careers Club 11 (state representative), (vice-president); Booster Club 10,11; Swim Club 10,11; Pool Assistant TINA WILSON—Swing Choir 11,12; A Capella 11,12; Girl’s Ensemble 10; Choir Musical 10,11; Powderpuff 9; Auditorium Worker 9; Business Assistant 11,12 SUSAN LYNN WISNIEWSKI—Sunshine Society 9; Ski Club 11 JENNIFER WITTRUP—General Curriculum MONTE WOOD—Student Council 9 (treasurer); Class Officer 9; Football 9,10,11,12, Baseball 9 STEPHEN C. WRIGHT—General Curriculum JOHN WYTHE—Football 11,12; Track 11; Industrial Arts Assistant 11,12 JAMES YOUNG—National Honor Society 11,12 (keeper of the flame); Kiwanis Scholar 10,11,12; National Merit Finalist 12; Math Team 10,11 KAREN LYNN ZACKFIA—Modern Language Club 11; National Honor Society 11,12 (secre tary); Kiwanis Scholar 9,12; Basketball 10 1; Powderpuff 9,10,11,12; lntramural Tl,12; Foreign Language Assistant 11,12 ' JANE ANN ZDANOWICZ—Art.Gfub 9; Booster Club 11,12; Student Council , 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12 (keeper of the flame); Jun¬ ior Kiwanian 12; Gjrls’ State Delegate 12; Track 10; Volleyball 0,11; Tennis 9 (manager); Ski Club 11,1 Secretary) CARR(E- lESENISS—General Curriculum RICHARD ZONA—General Curriculum MARTIN C. ZURBRIGGEN—Basketball 9; Base ball 9,10,11,12 Rhodesian exchange student (top) Denise Crans- wick works as Miss Stillwagon ' s assistant sixth period. Doug Brown (left) strikes a unique pose for Excalibur camera during lunch. Senior Album—141 Mr. Caravana helps Randy Sowder (right) during a test in Business Law. The path differs for ’79ers An overall look at the class of ' 79 Instead of a field of blank faces, a yields an array of impressions. Students group of highly individualistic students is wrestled daily with the problems of con¬ suming volumes of factual information. EjjllfMJf displayed. These individuals made dis¬ tinctive decisions in choosing their inter- tepi] doing homework, taking tests, and mak- ests: being in the Crazy Crew, trying out 1§] ing grades. The class seemingly glided for sports, acting in plays, participating [|1 down an assembly line, picking up bits of in concerts, writing or taking photo- |! knowledge to be forged into a high graphs for Inklings, perfecting cars, or fjlj] school diploma. They appeared to be partying. These activities were what put I robots, carbon copies of every other sen- meaning into the endless school days ior class in the United States. and turned them from a blur of boredom “Zooming in” on the class of ' 79 into a variety of sharply focused impres- reveals a wholly different aspect. sions. Rich Bieker (above) completes an assignment !■ - in Mrs. Zale ' s sixth hour advanced accounting [OP. class. P_ During homecoming week activities (top left) Lj Janet Hortyk and Jim Kacedan prepare for the j , three legged race. Working on projects on Ancient Greece for p} Humanities (center) are Brent Kellum, Jim p Myers, Matt McPhee, and Jerry Lodovisi. fp] George Manolovich (far right) explains a section pi of Dante’s Inferno in Mr. Gordon’s World Litera- p ture class. p BBfc Wm 142—Senior Album Pat Kozlowski takes a break (left picture in compos ite) from a government lecture. Debbie Kretchmar (top picture in composite) takes a make up exam for her government class. Jean Stavitzke (right picture in composite) uses study hall to complete an assignment for Business Management. Pam Porter (bottom picture in composite) awaits lecture notes in Mr. Ballou ' s Government class. At the National Honor Society Halloween party (above) Sall y Blanco models her costume. Sharolyn Bowman (upper left) looks over handout in Miss Lauterbur ' s composition class. Seniors team up (top left) for the tug of i competition during homecoming spirit week. During the Homecoming assembly Seniors ' spirit (right) peaks during a cheer. Senior Album—143 .•iiv ' Vii I Jj ,vf 1 1 .H im Eki 1 Pleasant Prom finishes year A large rainbow, sparkling fountain, flower-covered arch, and wishing well helped set the mood for the 1979 Prom, “Always and Forever.” The dance was held at the Serbian Hall in Hobart on Friday, April 27. The eve¬ ning was the result of hard work by mem¬ bers of the junior class and sponsor Miss Chris Conner. The band. Freeway, played a variety of fast and slow music for the couples to enjoy. The menu included beef, roast chicken, mostaccioli, corn, mashed pota¬ toes, salad, bread and chocolate or banana cake. Romie Vrabely and Steve Westgate were crowned Prom Queen and King at the dance. The other nominees were Melanie Margiotta, Patty Schmal, Kathy Snyder, Bret Botkin, Keith Carpenter, and Jeff Rattray. Mr. Mike Kolbert, physics teacher. snapped Prom pictures for couples to Rattray and Diana Stillwagon (top, left) make a Linda Sherrington and Eugene Claus (above, left) keep as lasting mementos for the special wish at the wishing well at Prom. dance to the music of Freeway. evening. Prom was a pleasant way to end the Seniors Lynn Pop and Mark Berg (top, right) take a Angie Williams and Greg Lambert (above, right) school year for underclassmen and an break from dancing and watch the fountain. announce the Prom Queen and King. especially nice way for the seniors to fin¬ ish their four years at CPHS. 144—Prom Candidates for Prom King and Queen (left) are Bret Botkin, Jeff Rattray, Keith Carpenter, Steve West gate (king), Romie Vrabely (queen), Patty Schmal, Melanie Margiotta, and Kathy Snyder. Sophomore Michelle Whitmer (middle, left) helps Mike Steiner locate his table number. styles of Prom hoop skirts to Prom. With them are escorts. Seniors Ken Cams and Chris Austin. Junior Lori Mazonas and Sophomore Kevin Beck- (above, left) model two popular man (middle, right) watch the crowd on the dance wear floor. Sophomore Elyse Pavol and Junior Jeff Hove Juniors Shelly Watson and Kathy Hanson (above, center) are among the many who chose to wear Junior Beth Ann Lear and escort George Nicholas (above, right) spin to the music at Prom. Prom—145 Sue Cowan (top, left) is presented with a $200 Stu Salutatorian Kathy Segert, Valedictorians Barbara dent Council Scholarship by Student Council Spon Toman, and Julie Middleton (bottom, left) were sor Mr. Dan Johnsen. awarded with $25 and trophies. Mr. Roger Hughes (top, right) awards Bob Ledzius Brent Kellum (bottom, right) is presented with the with a Best Actor Certificate. David Gergely Memorial Scholarship by Coach Corby Sanders. Valedictorians Jean Wagonblast, Lori Rohwedder, 146—Senior Awards Senior Susan Westerwelle (left) talks to the nurse as she donates blood for the senior class Blood Drive. The class donated a record breaking 163 pints. Mr. Everett Teagle (middle, left) presented Julte Middleton and Ed Shook with the American Legion Good Citizen Award. Ken Carns (middle, right) has his blood pressure taken by a nurse before donating his blood. Brett Botkin (bottom) is presented with the Letter men’s Club ' s Outstanding Senior Award by Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, athletic director. ' 79 seniors receive awards Scholastic, athletic, musical, and other special awards were presented to the class of 1979 at the annual Senior Awards Assembly. The Student Council chose Greg Cooper as its Most Valuable Member. Sue Cowan, Senior Class President, was awarded with both a $200 Student Council Scholarship and a Women’s Club Scholarship. Pam Rzepka and Mary Keil- amn were each presented with American Legion Auxiliary scholarships. Lori Roh- wedder and Patty Schmal were both awarded $700 by the Tri Kappa Sorority. The Lion’s Club presented Melissa Kin ney with its award. Lynne Elser received a $500 renewable scholarship from Psi lota Xi. This same group also presented Kathy Segert with a $500 grant. Julie Middleton received both the DAR and the American Legion Good Citizen Awards. Ed Shook was also presented with an American Legion Good Citizen Award. Barbara Toman and Ed Shook were presented with the I Dare You Awards for leadership. Valedictorians and salutatorian were presented with trophies and $25 savings bonds by Mr. Paul Georgas and the AAUW. Thespian Awards went to Vickie Car¬ penter, costumes and props; Ed Shook, sound; Ted Shaffer, technical; Helen Brouillette, dancing; Rod Stover, best supporting actor; Lynne Elser, best sup¬ porting actress; Bob Ledzius, best actor and best Thespian; and Kathy Segert, best actress. The David Ge rgely Memorial Scholar¬ ship was presented to Brent Kellum. Gymnast Bret Botkin was named the Lettermen Club’s Outstanding Senior Athlete. Mary Kay Thanos was awarded a blanket by the Girls ' Varsity Club. Kay Mayden was named Outstanding Senior Athlete by the GVC. National Honor Society members, Kiwanis scholars, and National Merit Finalists were also honored. Senior Awards—147 Seniors Mike Lamb, Joey Lappin, Brendan Naulty, and Sandy Stevenson (top, left) relax on the dance floor. Mike Lamb, Tammy Stoops, John Malloy, Diana Still- wagon, and Steve Springman (top) “whoop up the evening with a “can-can. Debbie McLeod and Jeff Rattray (right) enjoy a quiet moment together. Mr. Paul Georgas and his daughter Jean (opposite page, top) dance to the music of Freeway. Kathy Snyder (opposite page, left) crowns Marty Zur- briggen “Best Party Organizer. Kay Mayden (opposite page, right) is named Best Rah Rah.” 148—Senior Banquet Unique traits rewarded at annual party As its final fling of the year, the senior class met together at Great Oaks After Four Club for a unique evening of casual fun. This dance was made unique by the fact that most students did not come with dates. Instead they came in small groups and were then able to mingle instead of being confined to one date. Two hours of entertainment were pro¬ vided by Freeway. As dinner was served, Mr. Jay Jones delivered a twenty minute monologue on the antics of the Class of ' 79 and the CPHS staff. Twenty-five awards were given to the renowned members of the senior class. FYesenting the awards were Sue Cowan and Kathy Snyder. The Rah Rah Award went to Kay Mayden; Spaciest, Stacy Smith; Senior Einstein, Jim Young; Best Dressed, Brent Rosenbower and Jeanne Hanson; Most Likely to Succeed, Jim Kacedan and Julie Middleton; Shortest Fused, Randy Sowder; Biggest Nose, Ron Petrovich; Big Foot, Jeff Pehl; Crud¬ est and Rudest, Bill Morrow; Most Likely To Be Arrested, Bill Morrow; Unluckiest, Steve Kvachkoff; Best Personality, Jane Zdanowicz; Susy Homemaker, Barb Hill; Mr. Goodwrench, Al Trump; Con Artist, Jim Lewis; Ditcher, Cheryl Finley; Best- Mannered, Gail Cox; Brown Noser, Mary Kay Thanos; Oddest Laugh, Kathy Sny¬ der; Accident Prone, Jeff Rattray; Wild and Crazy, Kevin Cornwell and Mary Ellen Kennedy; and Best Party Organ¬ izer, Marty Zurbriggen. Senior Banquet—149 January graduates (top) step to the music of Pomp and Circumstance at the ceremony held in the audi¬ torium. Kenney lead the processional into the gymna School board member (above, right), Gerald Ked- dington congratulates Michelle McCoy. At the May graduation (above, left) Gwenn Cum¬ mins, Caroline Kammann, Alison Green, and Mel 150—Graduation Mr. Tom Szymczak, senior class sponsor (left), dis tributes diplomas as Mr. Byron Hubbard, school board member, congratulates Margaret Elder. Alison Green (below) approaches the platform to receive her diploma. Dave Harrison, Chuck Clark, and Greg Milby (bot tom) adjust their robes before the graduation cere mony. two programs As in the past there were two gradua¬ tion ceremonies this year. Part of the class graduated in January and the rest in May. The January graduation was post¬ poned and rescheduled several times due to large snowfalls. Sue Cowan presented the class wel¬ come for both the January and the May commencement programs. The January commencement address was presented by Mr. Thomas Farrgle, public relations director at Gary Works United States Steel Corporation. Student Melissa Davis presented the invocation and Jacquetta Johnson presented the benediction. At the May graduation. Valedictorian Julie Middleton delivered the invocation, and Valedictorian Lori Rohwedder deliv¬ ered the benediction. Valedictorians Barb Toman and Jean Wagonblast pre¬ sented the valedictorian message Our Youth Is Our Hope.” Class of ' 79 graduates in Graduation—151 Junior class officers (left) are Daryl Busch, trea¬ surer; Charlie Magan, president; Greg Lambert, vice-president; Celeste Elfstrom, secretary, Carol Niepokoj and escort Ron Wilson (opposite page) walk in Homecoming procession during the halftime festivities. Lab partners (above) Cathy Schmal and Bob Radin¬ sky work to collect gas in an experiment in Mrs. Wainwright ' s chemistry class. Dorothy Albrecht, Tina Allee, Debbie Alspaugh, Joe Alvarez, Ken Akey , Anthony Anderson, Sue Antal, Jeanette Archbold Alicia Armenth, Linda Austin, Mike Baird, Larry Balias, Mark Banashak, Len Barman, Bucky Barnett, Cathy Bartolac Nancy Bashara, Les Bearden, JoEllen Beck, Kim Beck, Tammy Beck, Brent Becker, Leah Beckman, Patty Bees Kathy Bellamy, Gary Benedict, Monika Benje, Ron Benz, Chris Berg, Ron Bergeron, Mike Bickett, Judy Bildz John Biljan, Ray Bishop, Kathy Bitting, Andy Black, Kim Blech, Scott Blue, Bob Bodnar, Caroline Boege Scott Bolen, Veronica Bozell, Dawn Brady, Mike Breedlove, Sharon Brewer, Ron Brooks, Becky Brown, Darlene Brown Doug Brown, Joe Brown, Tim Brown, Bill Bruns, Terri Bunch, Debbie Burke, Jim Burfell, Daryl Busch AneftSJft W .J % i $ V 152—Juniors Teresa Bussel, Holly Butler, Joe Byrnes, Greg Calarie, John Campbell, Joy Campbell, Mike Campbell, Denise Camper Karen Garden, Chip Carroll, Carol Cartmell, Jeanne Cassaday, Jeff Castor, Paul Cathey, Scott Caufield, Glen Caulk Marie Chambers, Tracy Charochak, Barb Clark, Bev Clark, Rob Clark, Eugene Claus, Lori Coffman, Cathy Collins Carol Cooper, Mike Cooper, James Cornett, Toby Conn, Pat Cowan, Kathy Cox, Robin Cox, Barb Craig Shanda Cremeans, Loretta Crews, Sandy Cripe, Cindy Crisman, Jon Croney, Steve Crouse, Tyron Cunningham, Eric Dalton Dave Dance, Heather Davis, Tom DeRisi, Suzie Diaz, Rosemary Dick, Vid Diked, Dan Dillon, Lorr Dishman Roger Dodson, Sue Doffin, Kelly Donley, Connie Donovan, Joann Doolittle, Dan Doty, Tom Douthett, Tammy Dovellos Juniors’ float is victorious i With the start of a new school year the junior class found themselves wrestling with new obstacles. Despite the heavy work schedule, most took time out for the Homecoming Festivities. The juniors started the week off by wearing blue, their class color. They also participated in the swimming relay and three-legged race and other activities. In the annual powder puff game the effort and hard work of the Jaw Brea- kin’ Juniors” wasn’t enough to conquer the seniors. After a long, hard battle, the seniors defeated the juniors by a two- point victory. The hours that were spent working on this year’s float paid off. The juniors were s peechless when they won first place for the best float. This year’s theme was Whip Those Trojans.” The week’s excitement came to a close with the selecting of a class princess. The junior class chose Carol Niepokoj as their princess. Juniors—153 Under the supervision of Mr. John Bare (right) Kelly Biggs and Craig Jordan set type in graphics class. Students in Miss Alice Lauterbur’s American litera¬ ture class (far right top) check worksheets before handing them in. Kim Bleck and Eugene Claus (far right) prepare for the three legged race during lunch hour Homecom¬ ing activities. Paul Dressel, Ann Duckett, Robin Dziadosz, Fred Earl Dan Easto, Robin Echterling, Joyce Ecrement, Ron Edgington Celeste Elfstro m, Judy Elliott, Supanee Emaruchi, Dawn Endress, Beth England, Dianne Epperson, Theresa Erickson, Tony Fabian Tim Farmer, John Fasnacht, Bill Feder, Tracy Felix, Byron Ferrell, Doug Fisher, Kelly Fisher, Tim Fisher Jim Fitzpatrick, Anita Flowers, Ken Floyd, Meg Flynn, Dan Foricelli, Todd Forney, Margaret Forsythe, Mike Foss Donna Fostini, Becky Fox, Jim Frasure, Joe Frede, Brian Friend, Roger Fuchs, Tim Fugate, Robyn Gable Brian Gard, Mary Georgas, Dave Gervais, Beth Gilrowski, Kelly Glivar, Pam Golden, Debbie Gordon, Brian Graden 154—Juniors Lorraine McDaniels (center) works with an adding machine in her business machines class. Alane Homer (bottom) struggles with her sewing project in Mrs. Robinson ' s sewing class. Scott Grand, Cindy Greathouse, Jeff Gregor, Tammy Grinder, Brenda Gritten, Chuck Gritton, Mike Gross, Wayne Gruber Greg Gruel, Mike Gunn, Mike Gursky, Scott Hagarbone, Greg Hall, Diana Halverson, Erich Hammons, Cathy Hansen Lisa Harbit, Donna Hardwick Julie Hasse, Connie Havens Kathy Haverstock, John Hawkins Nancy Haynes, Ron Haynes Sandra Heath, Mike Hedges Peggy Hefner, Vicky Hein, Ed Hels Jenny Henderson, Ken Heyl, Janice Hill Mark Hiskes, Jeff Hofferth. Dave Holt Alane Horner, Terry Horsley, Pam Hoshaw Juniors—155 Juniors plan for college This year juniors realized that time was valuable. On some occasions leisure activities had to be set aside for studying and jobs. Many juniors found jobs at such places as Southlake Mall, in fast- food chains, and at local stores. Others worked towards winning scholastic and athletic scholarships. Most juniors started thinking more about college. One step towards college preparation was taking the PSAT. During the long three hour struggle with the exam, many juniors found the PSAT to be more strenuous than they expected. Juniors realized that attaining the desired SAT scores in their senior year would require considerable preparation. Scott Houghtaling, Jeff Hove, Ed Howe, Robert Howe, Lisa Howell, Mary Hubbell, Randy Hulen, Ben Hultz Bobbie Hutman, Barb Iddings, Marianne Immel, Gina lurillo, Tony lurillo. Hank Ivey, Julie Jachim, Jason Jacob David Jager, Jackie Jaeger, Brent Jeffery, Bill Jenkins, Tim Jenneiahn, David Johnson, Karen Johnson, Patty Johnson Craig Jordan, Teddi Joyce, Dennis Jurewicz, Jim Kaiser, Sandy Kaiser, Mike Kalember, John Katris, Lisa Keil Susanne Kehoe, Michaele Kelly, Wayne Kerr, Jim Kiefer, Tricia Kiger, Cathie King, Paul King, Sue Kipp John Kirn, Jim Kish, Karen Kish, Kirk Kissinger, Debbie Klassen, Tom Klaubo, Ron Klavas, Liz Klen Monica Knapp, Kelly Kolar, Bob Kolish, Nick Kollack, Jeff Kors, Donna Koscica, Lauren Kozlica, Scott Kracht 1 56—Juniors Lorraine Kregel, Rob Kremer, Brigitte Krupa, Jeff Kubiak, Mike Kucki, Nantaporn Kulsakdinun, Jim Kuzemnka, Greg Lain Barbara Lambert, Gregory Lambert, Jody Lambert, Susan Lambert, Dave Lamprecht, Cheryl Landske, Andy Land, Keith Lang Dave Lappin, Dana Larson, Dave Lasser, Mary Laser, Ann Lavrinovich, Joe Lazarz, Sue Leach, Beth Lear Jim Lee, Rachel Lee, Linda Leiva, Frank LeMay, Jon Letsinger, Pam Lindzy, Barry Little, Lisa Logan Darren Long, Carol Lopat, Rexford Louth, Kathy Louviere, Patty Lovas, Gina Lovins, Marilynne Loyd, Scott Lucas Larry Luebcke, Doug Luers, Scott Luken, Mike Lunn, Rick Lunn, Larry Lusk, Robert Lynn, Wendi Lyons Terry Lysek, Michele Magnant, Linda Majcher, Cara M aloney, Deann Maloney, Tim Malott, Charlie Mangan, Joe Marcinov Becky Fox and escort (opposite page) take a break during this year’s Turnabout, “An Old Fashioned Christmas. Jody Lambert (left) records statistics and times at swim meet. Daryl Busch (above) relaxes a moment in her com¬ position and grammar class, one of the many courses juniors tackled this year. Juniors—157 Aissa Margiotta, Doris Marona. Bill Marshall, Nick Masotti, Doug Matthias, Lori Mazonas, Richard McColley, Jane McConnell Kate McCord, Lorraine McDaniels, Brian McDermott, Mary Kay McFadden, Tim McGraw, Marc McKee, Cheryl McKinney, John McMichael Gordon McQuen, Mark McQuen, Dena Mehas, Diana Melle, Lisa Merkner, Tim Metsch, Beth Middleton, Amy Miller Mike Michaelis, Aaron Miller, Janet Miller, Jeff Miller, Linda Miller, Tom Miller, Mark Milosh, Michelle Mione Diane Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell, Jeanne Moffett, Jim Mogan, Dave Molchan, Dan Molden, Suzy Money Tim Monix, Phil Morris, Cathy Moser, Dee Motta Rob Motta, Dave Mullins, Roxanne Myers, Rick Nance Karen Naum, Regina Naylor, Carol Niepokoj, Larry Niermeyer Janet Niesen, Erica Nolan, Mike Nulf, Mark O ' Guin Dave Onder, Judy Oneschak Lynn Onofrey, Jim O ' Rourke Debbie Osojnicki, Dave Ostrowski 158—Juniors Becky Owen, Boyd Owens, Dave Paitsell, Carrie Pankey, Kerry Pappas, Dave Parker, Mark Parsons, Joni Patterson Kelly Patterson, Beth Patton, Allan Pauk, Susie Paulus, Diane Pearson, Lisa Peaver, Janet Peterson, Dave Phillips Mike Pickett, Mark Platt, Leah Platusic, Dan Plesac, Karen Prendergast, Cathy Pri tt, Jo Ella Quisenberry, Nicki Radford Bob Radinsky, Mary Ramage, Cheryl Rafferty, George Ramos, Geri Rawley, Calvin Rawls, Tom Reder, Cliff Reed Dale Reed, Tom Reed, Dave Regeski, Ron Reilly, Debbie Repasky, Lori Rhodes, Sue Richards, Bob Riddle Matt Rieser, Anna Riggle, Daren Riley, Teri Riley, Allen Rinkovsky, Doug Roach, Jeff Robbins, Shelly Roberts John Rockovits, Keith Roman, Kyle Root, Jim Roy, Tom Ruble, Janet Rubner, Peggy Ryder, Katy Rupe Sharon Rush, Joe Russell, Jim Russo, Teri Rutherford, Cindi Sabo, Suzanne Sams, Eric Schach, Laura Scheeringa Vera Scheidt, Patty Schelfo, Darlene Schiesser, Kathy Schmal, Earl Schmidt, Jo Ellen Schmitz, Duane Schnabel, Mary Schutz X Juniors—159 Rick Schach, Jeff Kubiak, Randy Tovesen, Jim Russo, and Jim Kiefer (right) take time out during their lunch hour to play a game of cards. Amy Venema (opposite page) concession stand worker sells candy to Lisa Voltattorni to raise money for prom. Phil Seaman, Jill Searson, Shari Semancik, Alison Shafer, Phil Shaffer, Nancy Shaw, Sherri Sherch, Kathy Shook Lisa Shride, Linda Simstad, Gigi Slosman, Renee Slosson, Laura Smith, Michelle Smith, Nancy Smith, Bob Smith Steve Smith, Janette Smock, Bob Smythe, Debbie Snyder, Debbie Sobek, Kevin Soltis, Dave Souther, Dan Spence Jenifer Spencer, Jim Starzynski, Dave Stenger, Hansel Steuer, Debbie Stolte, Nancy Stott, Ron Stultz, Dave Suchanuk Bill Taylor, Mickey Thompson, Steve Thurman, Tim Tobias, Scott Tolley, Mike Toney, Dave Torres, Dianne Toth Joe Toth, Randy Tovsen, Tom Truman, Dorothy Tsikouris, Alfred Linger, Steve Utley, Bill Uttich, Sam Vagenas f ' t l I r . w HIM I a m wi Sheryl Vanderhere, Lori VanDoring, Tim VanVuren, Dennis VanWaardenburg, Amy Venema, Roger Vezeau, Pam Voich, Janet Vick Lisa Voltattorni, Beth Voyak, June Vrlich, Carol Wadsworth, Tom Walter, Connie Walters, Pat Waranimman, Cathy Watkins Rochelle Watson, Karla Webb, Roger Wegman, Cindy Wein, Kory Weis, Hap Weiss, Carol Werblo, Rhonda Whelan Ruth White, Greg Wickstrom, Scott Wilber, John Wilcox, Angie Williams, Dee Williams, Kevin Williams, Rose Williams Diana Willy, Ron Wilson, Tim Wilson, Daryl Wineland, Rod Winstead, Ron Wise, Sue Wise, Ken Witt Sandy Witt, Debbie Wolf, Jeff Woloszyn, Nancy Workman, Tom Worley, Danny Wray, Joe Wrobel, MikeYako Kathy Young, Mike Young, Ron Young, Debbie Zale, Randy Zea, Mike Zdanowicz, Luanne Zimmerman, Jim Zurbriggen Concession stand funds finance prom A common sight on Friday nights is seeing half of a junior’s body above the concession stand counter. Juniors oper¬ ate the concession stand for indoor and outdoor sports. Skills necessary for work¬ ing at the concession include knowing how to count money well enough to give the correct change, how to make good coffee, how to operate the coke machine, how to work under the pressure of a half¬ time rush, and a fair amount of spirit and effort. The concession stand workers are gathered completely on a volunteer basis. Mr. Kowalski, junior class sponsor, manages the concession stand. The concession stand is the main source of funds for the prom. Juniors—161 The sophomores returned to Crown Point High School in the fall with a confi dent feeling. Unlike their freshman year, they were more acquainted with people and the routine of the high school. They no longer had the same scary feeling walking through the now familiar halls. Many of the classes for sophomores were more challenging than their fresh¬ man courses. In typing classes they learned a better way to type than the “hunt and peck system. In addition to typing manuscripts and letters, they took many timed writings. Keeping fit was taught in health classes. Sophomores also participated in field trips to the Health Clinic, the Lake County Special Ed Center and divorce court. In geometry sophomores struggled with what seemed like a thousand theo¬ rems and postulates and how to figure proofs while in English they found that grammar and writing were an ongoing battle sweetened with a more liberal dose of literature than the freshman year offered. The class of ' 81 had new and difficult experiences with their courses, but they gained a lot from them. The sophomore class officers (right) are Allen Rawl¬ ings, president; Geoff Slaughter, vice-president; Tanya Botkin, secretary; Lorri Holguin, treasurer. These officers were elected by the entire sopho¬ more class in the fall of 1978. Trent Abell, Robert Adams, Sherry Adams, Denise Agnos, Christy Andersen, Todd Andersen, Eric Anderson, Joe Angelini Karen Antcliff, Greg Ashcraft, LeAnn Askren, Willian Askren, Dede Averbeck, Danny Ayers, Jerry Ayers, Darrel Baggerly Leonard Balias, Debbie Banks, Tim Banks, Joanne Barratt, Steve Barton, Susan Bawden, Michelle Bazin, Brian Beall Diane Beaty, Lois Beaver, Terry Beck, Doug Becker, Kevin Beckman, James Beilfuss, Don Berg, Dorothy Bergeron Margaret Bessette, Todd Betts, Denise Bice, Elizabeth Bickett, Roger Bieker, Herb Bitting, Doni Bjerke, Eugene Black 4 _ m • 11 kMl $ jl K ' V i 162—Sophomores Pat Patterson and Tammy Reilly (above left) work on a water color painting for Miss Segebarth ' s art class. Val Hanson (above) concentrates on the details of an assignment before starting to type. The camera ' s eye caught Jill Larson and Bret Smith (left) at a special moment during the 78 Turnabout Dance. Sophomores—163 rw p ripi Linda Bloede, Sandy Blomquist, Janine Boege, Archie Bogash, Gerald Bogash, Karen Bonesteel, Dale Bookwalter, Scott Bordui Bob Bortoli, Tanya Botkin, Lisa Bowman, Ellen Bozis, Chris Brady, 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, Judy Brumbaugh, Dail Brust, Kim Bryan, Tim Buehler, John Buffenbarger, Rene Bukovac Debbie Burk, Mary Burrell, Bill Bush, Lisa Busse, Pat Byrd, Molly Cadarett, Kim Caldwell, Kay Campbell Pat Carden, Jeff Cams, Kurt Carpenter, Glen Carrier, Jerald Casteel, Lisa Caufield, Marguerite Chalos, Lorrie Chandler Mike Charlebois, Jim Chubbs, Ron Clark, Tim Claus, Jodi Cline, Beth Coan, Lori Colbert, Bobbi Conway Vicky Cook, Brian Cooper, Brenda Copeland, Chris Cornwell, Adam Craig, Rob Craig, Ed Crepeau, Ron Crissinger Penny Crnkovich, Dan Crouse, Keith Cunningham, Dave Currie, Tom d ' Ambrosio, Bill Dance, Jereda Daniels, Jackie David Diane Davidson, Tom Davies, Diana Davis, Pete Davis, Mike Delahunty, Tom Delaney, Lori Devine, Cathy Dewar Colleen Deyoung, Karen Dignin, Kevin Dillman, John Dinning, Mark Ditter, Chris Doffin, Lori Druckten, Mary Duda Linda Durant, Rich Dykstra, Ed Eaton, Debbie Edwards, Nannette Elfstrom, Don Ernst, Kevin Espinoza, Sherry Farrell Karyn Fawley, Rene Ferry, Bill Filter, Jim Fisher Tom Fleener, Blaine Florence, Troy Fodemski, Mark Foeller Lynn Followed, Jeff Foyer, Jim Franklin, Steve Fredette David Fronek, Sam Fuchs, April Galik, Dan Gallas 164—Sophomores Sue Galvin, Phil Gardin, Roy Garlach, Sherrel Gaydos, Carol Geimer, Nancy Geisen, Rob Gervais, Brent Gilbert Sandy Gill, Dave Gilyan, Lisa Girard, Kelle Goldsmith, Heidi Golsch, Jim Govert, Patti Graper, Bryan Gray Chuck Gray, Val Greer, Gina Gregor, Gene Gregory, Noreen Griffin, Annie Gross, Jeanie Gross, Don Grubbe Francine Gruszka, Ken Gumbiner, Rob Hagle, Jim Hall, Tim Hall, Dawn Handley, Rory Hanlon, Steve Hanlon Valerie Hansen, Rick Harbit, Tammy Harder, Don Hardy, Chris Hartnett, John Harvey, Denise Haussman, Mike Haverstock Brian Hawley, 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, Kenlyn Hobley Chris Hockney, Tim Hofferth, Glen Hoffman, Lorri Holguin, Josie Hood, Allen Horner, Lori Houtschilt, Beth Hoyne Sophomores— 165 Eric Hugar, Gerrit Huizenga, Rick Hulen, Robin Hunt, Keith Iddings, Danny lem. Sue Iffert, Don lliff JoAnne Immel, Karen Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Lisa James, Dawn Janda, Terri Janisse, Dan Jebens, Bruce Jeffery Nova Johns, Debbie Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Cindy Johnstone, Doug Jokerst, Tanya Jones, Michelle Jurewicz, Marian Kacmar Sherri Kaiser, Mary Beth Kammann, Penny Karshner, Frank Katris, Lou Keen, Dan Keesee, Pat Kelleher, Chris Kelley Laura Kellum, Eileen Kennelly, Melanie Kenney, Jeff Kersey, Tammy Kersey, Carl Kilburg, Ramona Kile, Cindy King Debie King, Sena King, Patty Kirn, Mike Klassen, Kris Klein, Debbie Kmetz, George Knoblock, Arnie Koedyker Kevin Kolar, Cheryl Kolish, John Kozlowski, Greg Kretschmar, Cindy Krieter, Lisa Krupa, Mary Beth Kryda, Cheryl Kucki Tests present new challenges The sophomore students this year were required to take one full day of test¬ ing. They entered the auditorium armed with two sharpened pencils prepared for a six hour day of testing. The California Test of Basic Skills was one of the two tests given. This test showed the achievement of the students over the years in math, grammar, sci¬ ence, and reference skills. Sophomores found some parts of the tests were a bre eze to get through, but other parts even Einstein himself probably couldn’t do! By the time sophomores were ready to take the Short Form Test of Academic Aptitude, it was well into the afternoon and everyone ' s brain was tired. The day finally ended, but all the effort was worth while because the tests showed the potential of the students. 166—Sophomores Linda Kunz, Keith Kustron, Jamie Lambert, Judy Lambert, Shelley Lambert, Susan Lancaster, Matt Land, Allen Laney Ron Lapkovitch, Brenda Larkin, Jill Larsen, Scott Lee, Frank Lenning, Kristin Lesnick, Shelly Letsinger, Bryan Lewis John Lewis, Tom Lewis, Randy Linder, Kankie Lindsay, Lisa Locasto, Tammy Long, Lori Loomis, Joe Lopat Karen Louviere, Bill Love, Dan Love, Lisa Lovins, Dawn Luchene, Jerry Luebcke, Karen Luketic, Mark Luketic Alan Lump, Judith Lunn, Ed Mace, Mike Mager, Ann Magiera, John Maglish, Laura Majcher, Carol Malinich Sophomores— 167 Pat Maloney, Jim Maloti, Mary Mansfield, Dan Margiotta John Marshall, John Martin, Linda Martino, Annette McAllister Audrey McCann, Mary McCough, Joe McCoy, Nancy McCoy Kathy McDaniel, Robert McFarland, Cheryl McIntosh, Dawn McLeod Abbie McLeod, Jim Mengel, John Midgett, Mary Mika Ken Mikuta, Raean Miller, Dave Mitchell, John Mitchell, Russel Mumma, Cindy Murphy, Chris Naulty, Laura Nelson Kathy Nerney, Margie Niesen, Rich Nikolich, Jim Nolan, Shellie Nomanson, Liz O ' Brien, Tim O ' Connell, Cory Olson Nancy Orth, Dave Oscarson, Joe Ostrowski, Brenda Owens, Dena Ozzello, Pam Paitsell, Clara Paliouras, Rose Pante Suzy Pappas, Becky Parduhn, Pat Patterson, Heidi Paul, Elyse Pavol, Kevin Peek, Mike Petro, Kathy Petrovich Janice Pettenger, Joe Pfister, Pam Pirtle, Dale Rants, Paulette Polakis, Tracy Powers, Shelia Pyke, Connie Quaife Kurt Ranfranz, Sharon Rattray, Allen Rawlings, Dave Reese, Tammy Reilly, Debbie Reis, Clayton Remmers, Joe Rettig Scott Reusze, John Riddle, Alicia Rieser, Nohemi Rivera, Alan Roach, Doreen Rohwedder, Kerry Roman, Bret Root 168—Sophomores Lisa Ropa, Sherri Rosenbaum, Cindy Rosynek, Mike Ruble, Pam Ruggeri, Mitch Runyon, Lori Rupe, Judy Russell Bill Rzepka, Donna Rzepka, Linda Saager, Ken Saberniak, Dean Sabo, Cheryl Sacek, Jim Sapp, Alex Sarno Beverly Satterfield, Dave Sauerman, Lori Saylor, Lori Schafer, Jill Scheeringa, Tony Scheldt, Lisa Scheery, Steve Schiesser Steve Schlobohm, Eric Schmidt, Liz Schoenborn Nancy Schroeder, Therese Schuitema, Kim Schultz Tim Schutz, Jani Schweitzer, Joe Seberger Patty Segura, Mike Sejda, John Semancik Rich Nicolich (above left) cuts a piece of wood on the ban saw for wood shop. Dawn McLeod (above) concentrates on a back dive in girls’ swim team practice. Mike Charlebois (left) works on three view drawing. Sophomores—169 Sophs develop school spirit As sophomores, the class of ' 81 was prepared to compete with the upper¬ classmen in Homecoming activities. A handful of sophomores worked on a float at Peggy Wein’s house after school each night for about a week. The biggest problem was storing a huge float so the morning dew wouldn ' t ruin it. The paint ran, but the kids were ready to remedy that situation and were able to repaint the float. The slogan for their float was “C.P. on Target.” Bob Bortoli rode on it, shooting an arrow through the goals to a target. The sophomores chose Lisa James to represent their class as its homecoming princess. Although they cheered their team on, they were defeated by High¬ land. Julie Sergent, Cathy Shafer, Kelly Shaffner, Bruce Shahbaz, Mark Sharpe, Cindy Shelton, Linda Sherrington, Randy Shirey Becky Shuttz, Debbie Shuttz, Geoff Slaughter, Cindy Smith, Craig Smith, Jeff Smith, Linda Smith, Katie Smock Barbara Smolinski, Mike Smythe, Carol Snyder, Karen Sons, Andrea Sorbello, Shari Sourounis, Sue Souther, Joan Spencer Eileen Spielmann, Caryn Springer, Lynda Stamper, Ann Staudohar, Mike Stavitzke, Jim Stebar, Laura Stenger, Mary Steuer Holly Stevenson, Curt Stewart, David Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Chuck Stillson, Bill Stolte, Jim Stover, John Straka Steve Stratten, Melissa Strickhorn, Julie Strong, Jill Stuhlmacher, Caroline Sumara, Susie Surprise, Lisa Suss, Gary Szymborski Lisa Tackett, Terry Tapper, Sue Teller, Jill Thiess, Sue Thomas, Chris Thomen, Pamala Thompson, Diane Thurman 170—Sophomores Dan Traves, Charles Troy, Jim Trythall, Ken Unger, Cindy Urbanski, Robin Vaden, Val Vagenas, Mark VanAusdal Wanda VanDoring, Robert VanDrunen, Sue Vanhorne, John VanWoerden, Julie Verduzco, Mark Veteto, Bill Vezeau, Jon Vicari John Vlamos, Heidi Voyak, Cathy Walker, Chris Walters, Prayuk Waranimman, Mike Ward, Angie Warman, Jean Warner Jeff Watson, Bob Watts, Debbie Weaver, Lisa Weaver, Jeff Weber, Mike Weeks, Jim Wehren, Peggy Wein Larry Westgate, Roger Whitaker, Laura White, Lisa White, Steve White, Teresa White, Alan Whitefield, Michelle Whitmer Rich Wichowsky, Brian Wilkes, Sherry Willhoite, Tom Willhoite, Jenny Williams, Rich Williams, Megan Wirtz, Linda Witt Dave Wood, Mike Woodke, Bob Worley Brad Wright, Dan Zachary, Patty Zackfia Zach Ziese, Michelle Zmuda, Mark Zurbriggen Lisa James (above left) escorted by Trent Abell is sophomore class princess in the Homecoming Parade. Rich Williams (far left) plays a strong defense in the J.V. Basketball game against Hebron. Sue Hite and Tom Willhoite (left) discuss pros and cons of smoking in health class. Sophomores—171 Frosh tackle a newstart As August drew to a close, a group of young strangers walked through the doors of Crown Point High School to become the class of ' 82. The first few days of school lost fresh¬ men with maps of the school in their hands asking teachers how to get to their new classes were a common sight. Early in the school year, the freshmen had to elect class officers. For ninth graders from Taft, this was a simple task, but newcomers to the school found voting challenging, if not impossible. As the months progressed, the fresh¬ men made friends with many upper classmen and no longer needed help get¬ ting places. School became a comforta¬ ble and familiar place. Kenny Adams, Mike Adams, Linda Akey, Kim Alger, Dave Allbritten, Tracie Antal, Patty Archbold, Bill Argo Allison Arkinstall, Becky Armstrong, Steve Ashcraft, Jim Aydelotte, Kathy Balch, LeAnn Balias, Theresa Balias, Carol Barker Tracey Barker, Danny Barton, Lisa Bashara, Annette Beach, Dan Beall, Lisa Beall, Nadine Beck, Jon Becker Sarah Becker, Kirstain Benjamin, Rick Benz, Eric Berman, John Biggs, Toby Biggs, Alan Bildz, Tim Blaine Jim Bloede, Lance Bonesteel, Jim Bonich, Jill Borem, Bryan Borrmann, Mary Bosel, Cheryl Bowers, Debbie Bowles Lisa Branon, Brian Bricker, Jackie Brite, Danny Brown, Sandy Brown, Mike Browning, Randy Bruckman, Sharon Brumbaugh Glenn Brumble, Mike Buchanon, Lisa Buehrle, Beverly Bullock, Jim Burk, Cheryl Burns, Patty Burns, Bob Burrell y - r a sc 172—Freshmen Julie Byer, Sharon Byrd, Karen Caldwell, Michelle Caldwell, Brett Camper, Phil Carey, Cathy Carroll, Val Cashmer Leslie Caufield, Ray Culk, Marina Centofanti, Barry Challoner, Nick Chalos, Dan Charlebois, Ted Charochak, Pam Cheek V Debbie Cilek, Bea Clarke, Cathy Claus, Terry Claus, Jane Clinton, Mike Cochran, Mike Cole, Kendra Conn Chuck Cook, Janey Copeland, Jon Cornet, John Cotner, Dick Cowan, Sherry Cox, Betsy Craig, Carol Crouse Lynn Crowe, Jeff Crowley, James Cuffia, Audrey Dahm, Jeff Dalton, John d ' Ambrosio, Dave Daniels, Doug Daniels Marisa Davis, Fred De St. Jean, Kerry Deering, Kelly Degani, Donna Delahunty, Annette Devries, Todd Dian, Matt Dittrich Freshmen—173 Joan Dluzak, Mike Dobrovic, Laura Domanski, Kim Dortch, Jim Dorusha, Jeanette Dory, Bill Doty, Diane Doty Mike Downs, Diane Dressel, Gary Edgington, John Edwards, Karen Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Leo Eisenhutt, Dave Elliott Patricia Elliott, Perry Elliott, Robert Ellsworth, Scott England, Gloria Eversull, Marilyn Faber, Rich Fabian, Joe Farmer Rich Fauser, Jennay Ferrell, Jim Fischer, Rich Fitzsimons, Todd Fitch, Lisa Fleming, Vince Florence, Dan Flynn Loretta Foster, Kelly Fouse, John F reeze, Carolyn Friant, Jackie Fultz, Linda Galambos, Dave Gallas, Kris Gard Martin Garlach, Joe Garnett, Greg Geimer, Len Gentry, Shari George, Dale Gibbons, Phil Gifford, Jeff Gilrowski Nancy Lottes, Cathy Thompson, Jean Spencer, and Dave Allbrit- ten (right) help cheer the Bulldog football team on to victory. Freshmen (upper right) show their spirit by constructing a home¬ coming float entitled Bulldogs Come Out On Top.” Gail Ruble, freshman class princess, (above) smiles at the crowd as she rides in the homecoming parade. 174—Freshmen Class of ‘82’ shows spirit For spirit week activities, the class of ' 82 put their thoughts and hard work together to build a float entitled Bull¬ dogs Come Out On Top.” Even though it didn’t win best float, the freshmen showed what they were able to do. Many freshmen participated in spirit week dress up days and in the challenge of the classes during lunch hours. As the months rolled by, the freshmen got to know each other better. This famil¬ iarity made it easier for freshman girls to invite a guy to Turnabout. Freshmen found it easiest of all to get together with their friends after a football or basketball game and join the fun at the disco dances held in the auxiliary gym by the Student Council. Bill Glivar, Cindy Goetz, Billie Goodin, Dorothy Grant, Greg Grubbe, Mark Grinder, Trish Gregor, Julie Greene Kim Graziani, Bruce Gritten, Wendy Haber, Joe Haduch, Tom Hale, Laura Halfman, Arlene Halsted, Debbie Halverson Laurie Hamilton, John Hammons, Tina Handley, Pebble Haniford, Don Hardwick, Brian Harper, Sandy Harris, Jon Harrison Carol Haskell, Robyn Henderson, Carol Hennon, John Herbst, Gloria Hetrick, Karl Heuer, Sherry Higgins, Cindy Hilbrich Sue Hill, Gail Hiskes, Earlien Holler, Dale Holt, Sarah Homeier, Sherry Homeier, Greg Honeycutt, Andy Horner Maribeth Hostinsky, Timmi Houser, Nancy Howe, Steve Howell, Steve Hoyt, Darla Hudock, Greg Hulen, Don Hummel Janice Hurd, Sarah Huseman, Mike lem. Chuck Ivey, Janis Jackson, Julie Jacob, Alison Jacobsen, John James Freshmen—175 Phil James, Tom Janisse, Dan Johnson, Tina Johnson, Tony Johnston, Rose Jones, Doug Jurewicz, Todd Kabella Diane Kachaturoff, Jeff Kaiser, Kevin Karas, Tom Keck, Jodi Keddington, Mike Keen, Amy Kellum, Mike Kelly Laurie Kerr, Amy Kilburg, Coralee Kimbleton, Monty King, Theresa King, Christine Kirby, Dave Kis, Jeff Kleiber Andy Klein, Greg Klein, Jane Knotts, Eric Knox, Penny Koedyker, Kami Kolar, Don Komorowski, Lou Ann Konrady Robin Kooienga, Joe Koonce, Suzi Korn, Doug Koval, Donna Kozlowski, Jim Krestan, Dolores Krieter, David Kubiak Nancy Kucki, Carol Kutzler, Andrea Kuznicki, Eli Kvachkoff, Darryl Lackey, Rob Lambert, Teresa Lambert, Shawn Lane During Study hall, Judy Russell (left) quizzes Lisa Sabo on vocabulary words for an English test. Donna Waymire (right) prepares decorations for the Art Club ' s Halloween dance. Mike Miller, Judy Smith, Diane Dressel, Rich Wichstrom, Mike Verneton and Nadine Beck (below) prepare a project in Miss Klotz’s Art I class. Leslie Caufield, Dick Cowan, and Julie Green (oppo site page left) struggle to prepare the freshman homecoming float. Tara Wilber (opposite page right) waits in line to buy her lunch on Little Kiddies’ Day, one of the dress-up days of Spirit Week. 176—Freshmen Jenny Larsen, Karen Lear, John Ledwitch, Missy Lehner, John Lenning, Adrienne Lewis, Bill Lewis, Rhonda Lewis Frank Libauskas, Steve Likas, Eric Linder, Kelly Lipsky, Cathy Lobodzinski, Stan Lobodzinski, David Long, Nancy Lottes Cindy Louth, April Love, Cheryl Loyd, Sneza Lozevska, Dave Luken, John Lynn, Christine Lytle, Kate Mack Susan Mackey, Lisa Maki, Jeff Malott, John Manis, Mary Manning, Kathy Markwalder, Karen Mates, Wendy Mathewson Jim McBride, Steve McCoole, Sam McCord, Rob McCuan, Laurie McDermott, Frances McGarrity, Denise McGinley, John McHenry Beth McKinney, Karen McMichael, Mike Melton, Debbie Metsch, Rich Metsch, Dawn Michaelis, F’atty Mikolich, Rich Milby Mike Miller, Mike Miller, Mike Miller, Marcy Mills, Laura Moffett, Rich Monestere, Lori Moon, Tom Moos JF” W WLW)LY ' Freshmen—177 Andrea Morrison, Brenda Mote, Dana Munari, Darryl Murga, Kelly Murphy, Bill Murray, Laura Myers, Scott Nance Eileen Naulty, Mike Nelson, Dave Neuhalfen, Kim Noel, Linda Nolan, Heidi Nuss, Mike Obermeyer, Chuck Olena Lisa Oliver, Wendy Oneschak, Nancy Osborne, Jeff Pahnke, Virginia Paige, Stacy Paliouras, Marla Pals, Mike Parkinson Mark Pasquan, Chris Patterson, David Pauk, Jay Pehl, Elizabeth Peterson, Jamie Peterson, Mike Phernetton, Nancy Phillips Kathy Pingleton, Leann Pirtle, Laura Platt, John Platusic, Mike Pop, Tony Porras, Dwayne Potter, Debby Potts 178—Freshmen Gayle Prentice, Kevin Presnell, Darryl Pritt, Mike Pruitt, Matthew Quaife, Don Quasebarth, Rochelle Raab, Chris Radford Tim Ragan, Randy Ragon, Craig Rammers, Bob Raschka, Rich Ray, Kim Raybuck, Teri Reder, Bill Reed Ami Reid, Tricia Reid, Beth Reis, Margie Reks, Kim Reno, Carolyn Rettig, Julie Rettig, Diane Reynolds Jim Rhye, Debbie Richards, Rose Rick, Darryl Rickert, Teresa Riley, Mike Robinson, Manuel Rodriguez, Mary Rogers Jacki Rohwedder, Karen Roman, Ron Rospond, Tom Rouhselang, Bruce Roy, Gail Ruble, Jody Ruble, Cindy Ruehl Lisa Ruffing, Jim Ruggeri, Gretchen Rummell, Bill Rush, Jerry Russell, Michelle Russell, Nancy Ryder, Jody Rzepka Joan Saberniak, Lisa Sabo, Kim Sadler, Art Samano, Darrell Sams, Kim Sanders, Mike Saricos, Tom Sattler Freshmen—179 Freshmen try something new As the year progressed, freshmen began to fit in more easily with upper¬ classmen and teachers. Many freshmen joined choir, band, drama, publications, and sports. Freshmen also found that by joining these organizations they met many different students and made many new friends. Freshmen began to attend frosh games to help cheer the freshman teams to victory. The brave freshmen went to the varsity games and joined in cheering with the rowdy crazy crew. By the end of the year, freshmen were aware of the activities held at the high school and they were looking forward to the experiences of their sophomore year. Clair Saylor, Dennis Scaggs, Robin Scheidt, Laurie Schiesser, Eddie Schmal, Sandy Schmid, Bill Schmidt, Anne Schoenborn Dan Schramm, Denise Schuitema, Nora Schutz, Dave Sears, Arnold Sebree, Dave Semplinski, Anne Sewell, Lori Shafer Ken Shaffer, Rick Shaffer, Susie Shaw, Cliff Shelhart, Wendy Shrum, Jamie Slaten, Wendy Slosman, Craig Slosson Dean Smith, Janet Smith, Judy Smith, Ken Smith, Randy Smith, Robin Smith, Shirl Smith, Jean Snip Sherry Snyder, Jim Sodo, Jean Spencer, Todd Spinks, Tony Stevens, Christie Stokes, Diane Stolte, Don Stover Terry Strayn, Valerie Streicher, Marilyn Strelesky, Tina Sturm, Bruce Swift, Jill Symmes, Deland Szczepanski, PamTackette 180—Freshmen Mark Tarlton, Raymond Thiel, Shelly Theisen, Julie Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Randy Thompson, Julie Tobias, Tracy Tolley Ed Tovsen, Jim Truckey, Cindy Trueblood, Mike Truman, Kurt Turner, Anne Van Drunen, Lisa Vicari, Mike Vinovich Sherry Walker, Donna Walter, Karen Warner, Carol Warren, Donna Waymire, Don Weaver, Keith Weber, Kari Wegman Ginger Weilbaker, Nancy Werblo, Mary Westerwelle, Teresa Whitaker, Jeff White, Jennifer White, Phil Wichowsky, Barb Wickstrom Tara Wilber, David Wilcox, Jeff Williams, Kelly Williams Laura Williams, Cindy Wilson, Jim Wilson, Lori Wilson Rich Wilson, Mary Beth Wise, Shelly Wiser, Bob Wisniewski Tim Woloszyn, Larry Worley, Jeanette Wray, Mike Wright Thomas Yagelski, Greg Young, Jeff Yura, Ron Zaberdac Don Komorowski (upper left) uses his talents for his project in technical drawing. Karen Mates (left) shows her seat drop technique on the trampoline while Robin Scheidt awaits her turn. Heidi Nuss (above) listens to Mr. Gruber as he gives a reading assignment in World Geography. Freshmen—181 (AObUJTOViaiWtlUM aiaa v. l Administration and Faculty—183 New decisions affect CPHS Mr. Georgas and the assistant princi¬ pals, aside from many routine duties, made many decisions this year that influ¬ enced CPHS greatly. Affecting the senior graduation was Mr. Georgas’ decision to allow the class to have rentable caps and gowns. Prior to this decision the senior class almost received retainables but after an Inking’s poll indicating senior preference, Mr. Georgas switched the order. After Blizzard ’79” snow piled up in school parking lots reducing parking space. Mr. Georgas along with Mr. Brist urged students not to drive to school. Soon stricter measures were taken and only specified students were allowed to park in lots. In early March when animosity ran deep between factions a week of tension and unrest resulted. Through the efforts of administrators and teachers and the cooperation of students the problems were resolved. School discipline was tightened in general when a long-plan¬ ned drug search was conducted by canine units on a Friday in March. Mr. Paul Georgas, principal, (above right) attended Indiana University and earned a master’s degree there. Mr. Kenneth Brist, assistant principal, (left) attended Indiana State University and earned a Master ' s degree. He is also Student Council co¬ sponsor. Mr. Indalecio Ruiz, assistant principal and athletic director (left) attended Indiana State University where he earned a master’s degree. Mr. Larry Shrader, assistant principal (above), earned his master ' s degree at Ball State. 184—Administration Rogers starts anew after 19 year’s service The school board spent much of this year immerged in teacher negotiations. When these negotiations over a salary increase failed to reach a settlement, teachers picketed on sub-zero day in January. Later in the month a one-day teacher sick-in was held when negotia¬ tions reached a stalemate. Agreement was reached soon after this. The school board voted not to renew the contract of Mr. Ray Rogers and in January began the search for a new superintendent. Mr. Rogers spent nine¬ teen years working in the Crown Point school system. His first years were spent here at CPHS as assistant principal and then as principal. Later he became assistant superintendent and his last five years were spent as superintendent. In this position Mr. Rogers’ greatest con¬ tribution was keeping the schools out of debt. Mr. Rogers left the area to become superintendent of North Adams Commu¬ nity School Corporation in Decatur. Mr. Ray Rogers (top left) served as superintendent of Crown Point Schools for the past five years. H. Keddington, Mr. Terry Murphy, Mr. Byron J. Hubbard, and Mr. Leslie M. Milby. Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant superintendent, (top right) writes up a report. Mr. George Antal (above) is the buildings and grounds ' superintendent. The Crown P oint Community School Board (middle) Mr. William Naylor (right) is in charge of business consists of Mr. Gerald Novak, assistant superin- affairs for the school corporation, tendent, Mr. John Sorbello, president, Mr. Gerald School Boa rd—185 MR. RUSSELL KELLER—Indiana University, M.S.; Letterman ' s Club Sponsor MR. MARTY KOLBUS—Purdue University, M.S. MR. CARL MOISOFF—Loyola University, M.S. MR. RICHARD RUCINSKI—Indiana University, M.S., Guidance Department Coordinator MR. THOMAS STUART—Purdue University, M.S. MRS. DORIS GREEN—Temple University, A.B.; Dean of Students Arena assists in scheduling First semester scheduling went very smoothly, but chaos was the appropriate word for the beginning of second semes¬ ter. Whether student mistakes or com¬ puter errors contributed to the problem, many students gazed at their schedules with puzzled expressions. With approxi¬ mately 300-400 students involved, the guidance counselors did their best to solve the problem. It was almost like arena scheduling all over again, since counselors spent 300 man hours cor¬ recting the problem. Offered this year as in previous years was an exchange with Gary Vocational School. Students were able to spend half a day at the school learning skills such as carpentry, data processing, and market¬ ing research. Mrs. Doris Green (top). Dean of Students, marks a student’s schedule cards. Mr. Carl Moisoff and Jean Georgas (middle) talk Mr. Marty Kolbus (above) looks over computer over courses Jean hopes to take. schedules. 186—Administration MRS. MARY DIXON—Purdue University, M S.; Librarian MRS. MARY CATHERINE GEORGAS—Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. JANELLE HAACK—Arizona State University, M.A.; Volunteers with the Handicapped Sponsor MRS. VICKI LITTIKEN—Purdue University, M.S.; Audio-Visual Coordinator MRS. RITA McFADDEN—Saint Mary Mercy Hospi¬ tal, R.N.; School Nurse; Health Careers Co-Sponsor MRS. JACKIE WEBB—Ball State University; Book- Mrs. Vicki Littiken (top) tapes pictures to a poster board. Mrs. Jackie Webb (middle) fills out driver education receipts. Mrs. Mary Dixon (left) looks for the due date in a book. Mrs. Rita McFadden (above) counts her tongue depresser supply. New equipment to aid in A-V A-V received 2 new video tape machines this year. The video tapes are used extensively for plays, sports, and speeches. A laminator, also new this year, was favored by the teachers, who with the help of Mrs. Vicki Littiken, cov¬ ered assorted papers and posters with plastic. To encourage the use of the library, paperback books of fiction were grouped for easy finding under such labels as romantic novels and favorite books. Ver¬ tical pamphlet and map files were built up with materials other than books. Mir¬ rors were installed for easier supervision. Administration—187 MRS. DONNA BROWN—Duplicating secretary MRS. DOROTHY GIROUARD—Library secretary MRS. RUTH HOSKING—Music department secre¬ tary MRS. SMEUA KAIRNS—Guidance department secretary MRS. FRANCIE KAISER—Receptionist MRS. JEAN KISH—Athletic department secretary MRS. BARBARA KVACHKOFF—Bookkeeper- Extracurricular accounts MRS. ARDYCE MADSEN—Audio-visual secretary MRS. JAN lyilCHAELIS— Reading tutor aide MRS. PATRICIA REID—Library secretary MRS. FLORENCE SCHIESSER—Study hall aide MRS. JUDITH SCHLUETER—Administrative secre tary MRS. RAE JEAN ZEA—Attendance secretary Ready workers aid in offices The unsung workers of CPHS, who do jobs that help to keep our school running smoothly are the secretaries. The jobs included everything from helping visitors or answering phone to typing or filing, but the jobs were not always easy. Greeted by Mrs. Francie Kaiser, recep¬ tionist, a visitor could see the many sec¬ retaries at work in the office. Mrs. Judy Schlueter was responsible for the school’s administrative paperwork. Assisting the guidance department was Mrs. Smelia Kairns. Working in attend¬ ance was Mrs. Rae Jean Zea. Mrs. Donna Brown did duplicating work for teachers. Assisting the various departments in CPHS were Mrs. Ruth Hosking, music department secretary, and Mrs. Jean Kish, athletic department secretary. Assisting in study hall attendance was Mrs. Florence Schiesser. Mrs. Jan Michaelis helped reading teachers by tutoring students individually. In the library and audio-visual departments, Mrs. Dorothy Girouard, Mrs. Ardyen Madsen and Mrs. Patricia Reid assisted with routine duties. Mrs. Smelia Kairns, guidance secretary, (above) sets up an appointment for Tricia Reid with her counselor. Receptionist Mrs. Francis Kaiser (above) greets all visitors with a smile. 188—Secretaries Yogurt is new in cafe If you enjoy shakes, the place to be was CPHS’ cafeteria during the second semester. Shakes were offered only on certain days of the week which varied week to week with one flavor being served per day, but for 1 5 cents the shakes proved popular, with about one half of the students choosing milk shakes instead of milk. Also new, but only offered at the cafeteria store, was Dannon yogurt. During second semester breakfast was served in the cafeteria before school between 7:15 and 7:45 a.m. Donuts, milk, and fruit were served. Unlike other escalating food prices, lunches in the cafeteria increased this year just five cents. This was the first price increase in five years. Cafeteria personnel (top) are (row 1) Marian Quale, Betty Shelton, Evelyn Higgins, Kathleen Miller, and Doris Sprout; (row 2) Tina Haskell, Sharon Bellamy, Mary Peterson, Judy Jaeger, Sue Sejda, Barbara Atkinson, Dolores Hansen, Sandy Miller and Jackie Kelley. Doris Sprout, school dietician, (top left) plans menus for the cafeteria. Judy Jaeger (left) removes a Harvest cake from the oven. Barbara Atkinson (left) cuts up a peach cobbler dessert. Kathleen Miller (above) whips up mashed potatoes for the school lunch. The bus drivers are (row 1) Bill Bendell, Judy Stewart; (row 2) Darlene Trinoskey, Patricia Powenski, Fran Jackson, Pat Followed, Ann Kozaitis; (row 3) Betty Olena, Sharon Watson, and Rita Louviere. Administration—189 MRS. CAROL BOROWSKI—Purdue University, M.A. MISS ELEANORE BRITTON—Catholic University of America, M.A.; Excaliburand Inklings Advisor; Quill and Scroll Sponsor MRS. DEBBIE CALLISON—Indiana University, M.S. MR. ROBERT FARCUS—Purdue University, M.S. MR. RICHARD GORDON—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S. MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Indiana University, M.A. MRS. SANDRA HENRY—Indiana University, B.S.; Speech and Debate Club Co-Sponsor MR. PAUL HERNANDEZ—Wabash College, B.A.; Booster Club Co-Sponsor Classes stress basic skills Reading and ’Riting and ’Rithmetic are the three R’s of learning. English is two thirds of that statement. So it is well- justified that at least three years of Eng¬ lish is required to graduate from CPHS —three long, hard years of ' Reading and ’Riting.” Freshman English consisted mostly of writing and rewriting and improving grammar and reading skills. One techni¬ que used in improving grammar skills, which is also used in second year Eng¬ lish, is the packets. These packets are grouped for acceleration and are also geared toward individualized study. English for sophomores is divided into three sections with the literature section on the spot this year with the addition of new books. The authors included in the book ranged from the wilderness stories of Jack London to a story of the future by Ray Bradbury and D. H. Lawrence’s story of a young boy’s successful search for more money. Junior and senior English courses included anything from writers as varied as Camus to Mark Twain. Activities included intellectually challenging dis¬ cussions of the dialogue of Plato and impromptu dances. A new course, Amer¬ ican novels, kept many noses buried in books as students read such novels as Of Mice and Men and The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter. 190—English Faculty 51 §m MR. ERIC WITHERSPOON—Hope College, B.A.; Speech and Debate Club Co-Sponsor Gladys Faber (opposite page, top left) presents information on the Romantic period in English liter¬ ature while Kevin Presnell video tapes her speech. Cathy Claus (opposite page, top right) puts the fin¬ ishing touches on her book report in freshman Eng- Adam Craig (above) thumbs through an unfamiliar composition text during the last minutes of class. Sue Hoevet and Doug Homeier (left) construct a Trojan horse for humanities. Mrs. Donna Moser (opposite page, bottom right) presents a discussion on theme writing. English Faculty—191 MRS. CAROL HERTZ—Butler University, M.S.; Uni¬ versity of Chicago, C.A.S.; English Department Coordinator MR. ROGER HUGHES—Indiana State University, B.S.; Drama Club Sponsor MRS. DELENE KEDDINGTON—Valparaiso Univer¬ sity, M.A.L.S.; Ski Club Sponsor MISS ALICE LAUTERBUR—Northwestern Univer¬ sity, M.A.; National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. LAURA LIKENS—Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MRS. DONNA MOSER—Indiana University, B.S.; Valparaiso University, M.A.L.S. MR. BENJAMIN OWEN—Butler University, M.S. MRS. DARREN PAQUIN—Ball State University, B.S. MISS DRUCILLA STILLWAGON—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A. MISS MARILEE THANHOLDT—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S. MISS CAROL BANGSBERG—Wisconsin State Uni¬ versity, B.A.; Modern Language Club Sponsor MRS. MARCIA CRNOEVICH—Indiana University, B.A. MRS. JOANNE ELDRED—Indiana University, B.A.; Modern Language Club sponsor. MR. CORNELIUS HOUSE—Indiana University, M.A.; Modern Language Club Sponsor. Special events spark interest This year’s foreign language classes have had many special events. Students listened to tapes and read dialogs together to make sure that stresses and pauses were used correctly. Speeches read aloud in class always turned out to be either interesting or amusing. Aside from sentence corrections and group work, the language classes have had events such as a hayride, bakesale, a French play, and the opportunity to observe the Pompeii exhibit. The latter prompted many questions. Crepes in the French classes and a Spanish breakfast filled the halls with mouthwatering smells. There’s no question about it, the foreign language classes are always busy ufxnt o 14 with a multitude of activities. Debbie Weaver (top left) listens carefully in Spanish y Mitchell (above left) absorbs the day’s S Scott Caufield, Lisa Voltattorni, and John Biggs After adding corrections to boardwork, Mrs. Lucille (top right) are engrossed in a discussion in Latin Pruitt (above right) explains her reasons. class. 192—Foreign Language Faculty MRS. RUTH KERNAGIS—Cornell College, B.A.; Latin Club Sponsor and WINDFALL Advisor. MRS. LUCILLE A. PRUITT—Purdue University, M.S.; Foreign Language Department Coordinator. MISS KALLY J. TSANGARIS—Purdue University, M.A. Mr. Cornelius House (top left) teaches German with an overhead projector. Both Sue Hill and the Latin “guy” (top right) are enjoying their lesson. Mrs. Joanne Eldred (above left) prepares crepes for her French class. Patti Nikulich (above middle) works on her Latin assignment. Keith Iddings (above right) takes a break in German class. Pam Voich (below left) jots down notes in her Spar ish class. Foreign Language Faculty—193 MATHEMATICS MRS. SANDRA BADYLAK—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. KATHLEEN CONARD—Purdue University, M.S. MRS. JANICE LOWERY—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. NANCY MAY—Indiana State University, M.S. Mr. Leonard Saylor (top left) explains the basics in precalculus. Anthony Anderson (top right) puts his answer on the board in geometry. Mr. Charles O ' Brien (above right) explains to his class some math terms. Checking an answer, Jeff Johnson (bottom left) uses his calculator. Mark Banashak (bottom right) works out a complex problem in geometry. 194—Mathematics Faculty Listening to an explanation in Algebra Debbie Shuttz (below left) writes down reasons. Mr. Brad Smith (below right) explains a math prob¬ lem to his class. Skimming over his paper, Rick Williams (far below left) smiles at the results. The students (far below right) look over their geom¬ etry assignments. Math requires concentration This year the math classes have worked diligently. When the average freshmen enter the high school, they usually start out with algebra and advance to geometry. Some students find that General Math is more suited to them. Other classes taken are Advanced Algebra, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus. During their freshman year the students are required to take a general equiva¬ lency test to check their knowledge of math. Those who fail are required to take Fundamental Math their Junior year. Some math students attended a contest competing with other schools. This was an interesting challenge. At times math games are used to check knowledge and skill. ' U MR. CHARLES O’BRIEN—Indiana State University, M.S. MRS. JOAN REES—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. JANICE RICHARDSON—Purdue University, M.A.T. MR. LEONARD SAYLOR—DePauw University, A.B.; Mathematics Department Coordinator. MR. BRADLEY SMITH—Indiana University, M.S. (not pictured) MR. GARY SPROAT—Purdue University, M.A.T. MRS. MARY YOUNG—Florida University, B.S.E. Mathematics Faculty—195 SdDCIAIL ATOMIES MR. EVERETT BALLOU—Indiana State University, M.S.; Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. MR. WILLIAM BRISSETTE—Ball State University, B.S. MISS CHRISTINE CONNER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. MRS. BRENDA DEAKINS—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, B.S. MR. VICTOR DYKIEL—Indiana University, M.S. MR. AL GRUBER—Ball State University, M.A.; Social Studies Department Coordinator. Phil Wichowsky (top left) listens eagerly in civics Mr. William Brissette (above left) involves his Civ- dass. ics class in a discussion. Tammy Dovellos (top right) proofreads her history Mr. Jerald Holcomb (above right) explains to Ros- paper. marie Vrabely and Alison Green the day’s assign ment in Economics. 196—Social Studies Faculty MR. JERALD HOLCOMB—Bulter University, B.A. MR. DANIEL JOHNSEN—Purdue University, M S.; Booster Club Co-Sponsor, Student Council Spon¬ sor. MR. L. JAY JONES—Purdue University, M.S.E.; Assistant Boys’ Swimming Coach. MR. BERNARD KOWALSKI—Indiana University, M.A. MR. TOM ORAM—Indiana University, M.A.T. MR. RICHARD WEBB—Ball State University, M.A. Students play stock market In addition to learning the facts and the “why” of social studies, students played a stock market game in which they bought stocks in fictitious compa¬ nies with “dittoed” money. Another learning activity was a farming game in which students chose crops to grow in their own make-believe fields, and then measured their profits at the end of the game. These learning projects some times spanned days and incorporated actual historical events. The games taught students valuable lessons which would not have been learned just sitting in a chair taking notes. In some classes students studied male and female rolls with various social studies teachers voic¬ ing their thoughts about these roles. Social Studies Faculty—197 SCIENCE Chem becomes ‘a real gas’ Be it paramecium, mercury or battery, a “tiz” or exam, science is an unending quest. CPHS’ science department tries to fulfill this desire for knowledge that any student may have. The student could be college-bound or just interested in the sciences. Biology continued to attract students with its various experiments. Observing pond life under a microscope introduced the classes to aquatic creatures such as the paramecium and Cyclops. Dissecting of an earthworm, clam, starfish, and a grasshopper are other projects com¬ pleted during the year. Six weeks of this year’s chemistry classes were, in the words of Mr. Robert Conrad, chemistry teacher, “a real gas. This was true because these weeks were spent on the study of the gaseous state. Some of the experiments included were diffusion and the percentage of oxygen in the air. Another three weeks was spent on the liquid and solid states. The study of gravity pulls students to physics class, much like opposite poles of magnets are attracted to each other. Photography and the yearly tossing of a cat in the air and watching it land on all fours are aspects of physics that interest students. The advanced courses of biology and chemistry continued to draw those stu¬ dents who wished to further their scien¬ tific knowledge. Field trips of the advanced biology class to such places as Notre Dame to see an electron micro¬ scope and the Lobund Lab, where germ- free animals are raised, and the mind- boggling experiments of the advanced chemistry class have proved enlighten¬ ing. MR. CHARLES BOWMAN—Ball State University, M.A.; Biology Club Co-Sponsor; Science Depart¬ ment Coordinator MR. ROBERT CONARD—Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.T.; Boys’ Cross Country Coach; Asst. Boys’ Track Coach 198—Health Faculty MR. MICHAEL KOLBERT—Purdue University, M.S. MR. DAVID SCHAEFFER—Indiana State University, M.S. MR. DAUN SLATHAR—Indiana University, B.S. MR. RICHARD STILLWAGON—Purdue University, M.S. MRS. CAMILLE WAINWRIGHT—Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.S. MR. BRUCE WALSH—Purdue University, B.S. Mr. Robert Conard, (opposite page, top right) chemistry teacher, gives a demonstration of a vac¬ uum pump to his class. Allison Green, Mr. Michael Kolbert, and Jane Zda- nowicz (opposite page, middle right) observe the collisions of pucks on a table much like an air hockey game table. Denise Agnos (opposite page, bottom right) observes paramecium during a lab in biology. Rhonda Waymire (top right) takes notes during Mr. Michael Kolbert ' s physics class. JoEllen Beck and Renee Slosson (middle left) con¬ duct an experiment dealing with hydrated crystals. Kathy Haversfock (far left) weighs a beaker during an advanced chemistry lab. Mr. Darwin Kinney (left) holds a potato while dis¬ cussing the chemical nature of starch. 199—Science Faculty MR. HARRY ALLISON—Ball State University, M.A.( Not pictured) MR. MARK CALLISON—Indiana University , M.S., Student Council Co-Sponsor (1 st semester only) MR. GERALD CARAVANA—Ball State University, M.A., Business Department Coordinator. MRS. GERI CLANTON—University of Nebraska, M.S. MR. CHARLES E. LEHNER—Ball State University M.S. MISS TERESE SASSO—Indiana State University, M.S. MRS. ANNE SIKORA—Indiana University, M.S. Stacy Smith (top right) works with an addition prob¬ lem in business machines. Karen Zackfia (middle right) takes notes during a business law class. Beverly Hill (right) works on a business manage¬ ment assignment during class. Laura Kellum (Opposite page top left) types a man¬ uscript on an electrict typewriter, while on a manual typewriter Roger Bieker works on a different assignment. Mr. Mark Callison (opposite page bottom left) approves Mary Jo Schweitzer’s completion of an assignment. 200—Business Faculty MR. CHARLES SMOUAN—Ball State University, B.S.; Frosh Boys Basketball Coach MR. RICHARD SVIHRA—Indiana State University B.S.; Asst. Boys Basketball Coach; Frosh Basketball Coach MRS. VERONICA ZALE—Indiana University, M.S. Courses equip teens for jobs The chatter of typewriters and the h um of business machines are familiar sounds that emerge from the business hallway. Typing is taught with a combination of electric and manual typewriters by five different teachers. In other business classes students explored the use of add¬ ing machines, dictaphones and copying machines. General Business, a course primarily for freshmen, drew many students. Freshmen learned budgeting, the work¬ ings of life, auto, and medical insurance, and maintaining a bank account. Business Law continued to challenge seniors with actual court cases, the legal proceedings in the law of contracts, and the way American legal system operates. CPHS is keeping up with the growing number of graduates entering the busi¬ ness world by offering courses such as secretarial procedures and business management. Business Faculty—201 MR. DON ALKIRE—Ball Slate Universi ty, B.S.; Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach MR. JOHN BARE—Purdue University, M.S. MR. ANTHONY BLAKE— Indiana State Univer sity, B.S.; Head Boys Track Coach MR. LAWRENCE DETWILER—Purdue Univer sity, M.S. MR. JOSEPH HEUER—Indiana State Univer sity, M.S.; Chess Club and Industrial Education Club Sponsor MR. DONALD KYES— Ball State University, M.S., Department Coordinator, Girls ' Track and Cross Country Coach MR. MICHEL NIKOLICH—University of North Carolina, M.S. Glen Davis (right) sands a piece of wood for his industrial art class. Lee Harder (far right) examines a motor for his auto mechanic class. Jeff Kremer and Jeff Castor (top right) fix a motor for auto mechanics. John Biggs (top left) does some graphing for his technical drawing class. 202—Industrial Arts Faculty Interest sparked by variety This year Industrial Arts was as inter¬ esting as it was productive. Machine shop students did prototypes of steam engines and learned how to repair a car ' s engine. Students enrolled in greenhouse tech¬ nology had a hour full of learning about plants and how to raise them. These peo¬ ple also learned how to make terrariums and how to propagate plants. In horticulture, students learned about landscaping and did a project on how to landscape a house. Woodshop gave students the knowl¬ edge to make stools and corner shelves. Building trades proved a real challenge to any student who had the courage to learn how to build a house but also had the courage to take a three hour course. This year has been a busy one for the industrial art students, but most agree that it has been very educational. MRS. T. JANE OAKES—Purdue University, B.S. MR. BERNARD STEPHAN—Purdue University, Journeyman Carpenter MR. TOM SZYMCZAK—Ball State University, M.A. MR. WALLACE WEBB—Indiana State University, M.S. Erich Hammons (above) hammers a board for building trades. Craig Jordan (left) chooses the correct print size of the letters. Mrs. Oakes (far left) shows her students different types of soil samples in greenhouse technology. Tom Schoenberger (middle) fixes a muffler on a car for auto mechanics. Charles Gray (top left) keeps a watchful eye on the direction of the spinning drill. Industrial Arts Faculty—203 IHOMK ©KOMI MISS BARBARA DUNKLAU—Purdue University, B.S.; Cheerleader and Women of Tomorrow Club Sponsor MRS. ELAINE BRZA—Purdue University, B.S. MRS. JUDITH NOVAK—Indiana State University, M.S. MRS. CAROLYN ROBINSON—Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; Women of Tomorrow Sponsor MRS. BARBARA WHITE—Purdue University, M.S.; Home Economics Department Coordinator Beth Hite and Mary Hanlon (top, left) with the help of Dari Armstrong do a family task project as part of their Family Living class. Mrs. Robinson (top, right) shows students Patty Bees, Chris Becerra, and Dee Motta the parts of the refrigerator. Luchene Dawn and Josie Head (middle, right) make a list of jobs available to teenagers in Crown Point. Kathy Pingleton, Tina Wilson, Debbie Melsch and Tim Banks (middle) learn how to become better consumers. Sandy Cripe, Monika Benge, and Darren Long (right) write down ideas on how parents can help teens become independent. Carta Dooley (far right) watches a film strip on get ting to know yourself in Personal Relations class. 204—Home Economics Faculty Field trips bring variety Home Economics is more than cooking and sewing. Anyone can walk into various Home Economic rooms and find students decorating elaborate cakes, or see toddlers playing games as part of a preschool program. An observer can walk into another room and see students comparing the prices of shampoo and creating a consumer campaign. In still another room someone might fine the sewing classes cutting out intricate designs and mak¬ ing clothes. Home Economics is not just sitting in a classroom either. Frequently, the foods classes visit places like the Sara Lee Bakery, United Airlines’ kitchen, and different area restaurants. Clothing students visited the Sim¬ plicity Pattern Company and the Weaving Fiber Shop. Personal relation classes paid a visit to the Merrian Little Funeral Home to learn how to handle the details of a funeral. Cathy Mates (top, left) concentrates as she sews a skirt for beginning clothing. Jeanine Hansen (top, right) does pattern alterations for her sewing class. Marianne Immel and Connie Quaife (middle, left) learn the parts of the microwave oven from Mrs. Robinson. Jean Warner (middle, right) takes her cookies out of the pan to cool in beginning foods. Penny Karshner (above) helps preschoolers with their coats. Wendi Lyons (left) takes out the hem of her skirt in begin ning clothing. Home Economics Faculty—205 MR. MARION KELLUM—Ball State University, M.S.; Auditorium Director MISS CHRISTINA KLOTZ—Illinois State University, B.S.; Art Club Sponsor. MISS ANN REBA—Indiana University, A.B. MISS NANCY SEGEBARTH—Purdue University, B.A. MR. GEORGE TACHTIRIS—Indiana University, B.S.; Freshman Boys’ Track Coach. Cheryl Rafferty (top left) finishes the gluing on her art project. Using the pottery wheel, Craig Kuehl (top right) shows his skills. Taking exact measurements. Sue Carver (above right) continues on her jewelry project. Debbie Zale and Pam Porter (bottom right) roll ink for their relief prints in art. 206—Art Faculty Art projects offer variety This year’s art classes have done many creative projects ranging from pencil draw¬ ings, to pen and ink, to paints. Also included in this year’s activities is the Art Contest on the subject “Lake County His¬ tory” which attracted many participants. Grid drawings, (enlargement of a picture), clay projects with and without a pottery wheel, sculptures, crafts, and self portraits are just a few of this year’s achievements. The art classes together offer a broad spec¬ trum of courses. Miss Christina Klotz advises Terri Reder (top left) on an art project. Barbara Craig (left, top, middle) adds finishing touches to her grid drawing. Monica Knapp (left, bottom, middle) begins the outlin¬ ing on a grid drawing. Mary Bach (right middle) concentrates on her jewelry project. Michele Morrison (middle right) uses a kiln in jewelry class. Lori Scheeringa (bottom left) adds the extra necessities to her clay project. Art Faculty—207 Band sports new uniforms William Bush and Frank Linning (above) play the cellos during a practice. Mr. Kuehner and Ken Floyd (right) discuss the needed improvements. Dick Cowan (middle) blows the French horn during band practice. Becky Owen, Betty Schilling, Sharon Semancik and Melanie Kenney (top left) get ready to rehearse their song. Carrol Haskell (top right) concentrates on perfect pitch during a practice session. This year the music department started on a different note. With the departure of Mr. Koehler, Mrs. Shaffer and Mr. Deal were left in charge of the band and orchestra. This brought about some different routines in the marching band and some peppier music in the pep band. The students seemed more enthusias¬ tic this year, too. One reason for this might be the new band uniforms. These uniforms were bought with the money from the band’s annual fruit sale. The uniforms lifted the students’ spirits and made them proud to be band members. In such contests as the Nisbova Solo and Ensemble Contest, band members worked hard to perfect their skills. The students also took part in more band activities like being in the pep band or playing in the orchestra pit band. 208—Music Faculty 1 Tuxes, risers boost morale The band wasn’t the only group to get new things this year in the music department. The choir bought new choral risers and tuxedos. The risers and tuxedos were much needed by the choir to keep up their tradition as striking dressers and excellent sing¬ ers. The choir has developed fine voices every year. This year, though, the stu¬ dents put more effort into their work. Anyone could walk into the music department and hear the harmonious voices of the choir coming out of their room’s double doors. The annual spring play was a success and gave the choir extra encouragement. MR. JAMES DEAL—Ball State University, B.S.; Band and Instrumental Music Groups MRS. PEGGY SHAFFER—Indiana State Univer sity, M.S. MR. MICHAEL WADE—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Department Coordinator, A Cappella and Choral Music Groups Wendy Oneschak (left) contributes her oboe tal¬ ents to the band. Rod Stouer (far left) writes music on the black board as part of a music theory assignment. Mr. Michael Wade shows Jim Reed (middle right) the correct notes of the music. Brent Gilbert (middle left) concentrates on a song while playing the bass. Gloria Eversull and Julie Byer (top left) pause while Eric Linder continues playing a song for orchestra. Jim Beilfuss, David Daniels and Steve Howell (top right) help make up the trombone section in the band. Music Faculty—209 Health offers helpful tips Health class this year was a favorite among students. Students found themselves looking forward to the class instead of dreading it. One rea¬ son for this change might be guests like Mr. Dykel. Mr. Dykel had a laryn¬ gectomy several years ago. He talked to the students about cancer and the hazards to smoking. Other guests like the paramedics and a nurse, who talked to the class about birth defects, added variety to the class. Students also went on the depart¬ ment’s annual field trips to the Day Care Center for the Retarded, the divorce court, and the Lake County Health Department. MRS. JANICE AUSTGEN—Central Michigan University, M.A.; Health Careers Club Sponsor MR. HAL OPPENHUIS—Purdue University, M.S., Department Coordinator; Health Careers Club Sponsor Mrs. Jan Austgen (top, left) shows her health class where the sternum is on the skeleton. Tammy Hefner (far top, right) practices splint¬ ing the lower arm of patient Danny Ayers. Allen Horner and Tim Claus (middle right) do a skit on how to stop smoking for their health Diane Davis (right) bandages Jim McCoy’s head as part of their first aid test. Mrs. Austgen (far right) discusses with her sev¬ enth hour class how to stop smoking. Jackie David (below) pauses from her note tak¬ ing to hear what her teacher, Mr. Oppenhuis, has to say about the body. 210—Health Faculty EDUCATION New courses add interest The advanced physical education classes added some new courses this year. Among the new favorites were advanced lifesaving, scuba diving, disco dancing and karate. These courses were taught by professional instructors. The regular physical education classes suffered no major changes this year. With co-ed classes again, we found girls’ wrestling and boys doing cartwheels. There were some com¬ plaints about different things in the courses, but most students had a fun- filled and healthy year in physical edu¬ cation. MR. CARL CREEKMORE—University of Illinois, M.Ed; Intramural Coach MR. FORREST GRAY—Indiana University, B.S.; Head Frosh Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach MR. THOMAS MAY—Indiana State University, M.S.; Department Coordinator, Boys ' Tennis Coach MR. CORBY SANDERS—Indiana University, M.S.; Head Boys ' Swimming Coach MISS DEBRA STELLER—Indiana State Univer¬ sity, M.S.; Girls ' Swimming Coach MISS VICKI STUCKY—Indiana University, B.S.; Head Girls ' Gymnastics Coach MISS TERESA WINCHESTER—Indiana Univer sity, B.S.; Head Girls’ Basketball Coach Susan Teller (far left) waits for the ball while playing ping pong. Ed Jovson and Julie Thompson (left) do their daily warm-ups in gym. Mike Pherneton (top right) does a front drop during his first hour class. April Love and Maribeth Hostinsky (middle left) do headstands as part of a tumbling course in gym. Kevin Presnell (top left) limbers up on the tram¬ poline as his classmates Ed Jovson and Jeff Kai¬ ser watch. Physical Education Faculty—211 mm Mmvm Q??aa ®(Dci5 tLa jra sanas aaa saaaasas . 1 .- 4 .. ROOT STUDIOS Helps You Remember 1131 W. Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois TEEGARDEN JEWELERS PAT’S AGE OF AQUARIUMS 526 N. Main Crown Point, IN 46307 663-3775 See us for all you pet’s needs. 214 COMMUNITY NEWS AGENCY HUB PHARMACY Prescription Tax Record Service Greeting Cards Prescriptions—Drugs Sundries—Sickroom Supplies Sales Rentals Angelo d’Ambrosio R.Ph. 663-6392 In the Crown Medical Arts Building 11210 Grant (Rt. 55) 215 % ❖ • ❖ i « P M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL y | % ❖ ❖ % Candy, Pop % :j: i Paper, and I I | Popcorn Supplies | | | 21 N. Court | | 663-8409 | I } • SCHWARZ WELDING IRONWORKS, INC. 528 Sheridan St. 663-0098 WHITE HEN PANTRY 524 N. Main Street QUICKLE ELECTRONICS 800 N. Main 663-1273 RCA Sales and Services Televisions, Radios, and Antennas . Congratulations to the ‘Class of‘79’ THE GREAT COVER UP CARPET STORE 518 N. 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Jackson St. Crown Point, IN 51 Years Thru Co-operation 1928-1979 229 COLONIAL CLEANERS (formerly Dome Dry Cleaners) 1314 North Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-9784 Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Qnlunc. TSDffZl. HELEN “BOLDE” ROSS REALTOR 663-3552 625 N. Main 738-2088 GRUEL BROS., INC. Sales Service Farm Garden Equipment 1602 N. Main St. Crown Point, IN 663-0076 RON’S MARATHON 238 South Main St. Crown Point, IN 46307 663-9710 “Friendly service for your car.’’ 230 CONGRATUALTIONS to the CLASS OF 1979 OFF THE SQUARE Office and Art Supply 120 North Main St. Crown Point 663-2559 JOE’S PIZZA Crown Point Lowell 118 West Clark 324 E. Commercial 663-5450 696-0900 Professional Grooming of All Breeds 150 North East St. Crown Point JLSLSLSLSLSL Shirley Patterson 663-6870 DOG’S WORLD GROOMING SHOPPE RAY’S E = QUAL 201 East Joliet St. Crown Point .gJUlOJLiLO-OJUe HOWARD SON’S “WORLD’S LARGEST MEAT MARKET” Congratulations to All of you from All of us at JIM MURPHY REAL ESTATE 115 East Joliet St. Crown Point 738-2422 Jim Murphy Helen Murphy Rosemary Atzhorn 8 ' 6 B S B 8 B ' fl ' VB o o o o 6 a o 0lrt irB Tr8ir8 TrBTrB 8 B 6 b o o o o o t LIPAY’S WOMEN’S WEAR 663-1962 115 W. Joliet ° Crown Point SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE yOJLS-OJLSJLiLiULOJULMJLlLOJUULOJLOJL .g. fl.fl.flJt.S-fiJLil8. 201 N. Court 663-7850 769-4284 Where Service Starts With Quality Parts THE JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY CROWN POINT 233 Insurance To Serve You Better for Less 2008 N. Main St. Crown Point 234 Tony Radinsky, Agency Mgr. eiuiuwc £ ' UUUUk-w. HE AT IN CROWN POINT. INDIANA 236 Geisen Funeral Home. inc. 109 N EAST STREET - CROWN POINT Sour Cjtntralioni of bopinjalh Soma i ' knight insurance agency Your Independent Insurance Agent 213 S. Court Street Crown Point, IN Phone: 663-2801 THE BEAUTY NOOK 11 V 2 N. Court Street 663-3696 BUYER’S CELLAR 400 North Main VAN AUSDAL REAL ESTATE 400 North Main St. GRANDMOTHER’S ATTIC 400 North Main St. ARTIST TOUCH 400 North Main 237 ' south ' — SUBURBAN w Multiple Listing Service SOUTH SUBURBAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE For information, call your local member MEMBERS: Hood Realty 325 North Main St.—Cr Pt Kepchar Realty 182 West North Street—Cr Pt— 769 1111 769 4500 Barrick Realty 250 North Main Street, Cr Pt— 7698595 663 4257 Korbel Inc, Realtors 145 East 61 st Avenue 980 2555 Bors Realty, Inc. 1000 E. 80th Place—Merr— 769 3589 Kusmiz, John E. Realtors 182 West North St—Cr.Pt.— 663 1123 Century 21 —Flynn Realty 8300 Mississippi St—Merr— 769 5800 Lady Gentlemen Realtors Court House Square 2—Cr Pt— 769 7387 Century 21 —Heritage Co. Realtors 16 West Lincoln Highway—Merr— 7382455 Lake County Realty 8695 Broadway—Merr— 7694111 Century 21 —McColly Realtors 7725 Broadway—Merr.— 7694131 Lucas Bennett, Inc. Realtors 8127 Merrillville Rd—Merr— 7382750 Century 21 —Karas Realtors 4325 Broadway—Gary— 887 9606 Phipps Funkey, Inc. Realtors 704 N. Main Street—Cr R— 769-7757 Ensalaco Realtors 500 W. Lincoln Highway—Merr.— 769 6965 Riley Company 209 S. Main Street—Cr R— 738 2335 First Associates, Inc., Realtors 1126 North Main Street—Cr Pt 7693439 Smith Co. Realtors 212 S. Main Street—CrR 769 8483 Fleming Realty 216 E. Joliet Street—CrPt 769 3671 Washburn Realtors 5544 Broadway—Merr— 769 6835 Goodnight Real Estate, Inc. 9720 W. 133rd—Cedar Lake 374 5434 Welch Co. Realtors 3800 W. 80th Lane—Merr— 769 2431 Haiges Realty 416 E. 86th Avenue—Merr. 769 7773 White Co. Realtors 1336 E. Commercial Ave.—Lowell— 7696626 212 South Main Street Main Street Emporium Steve J. Tokar III Majorie A. Smith G.R.I. 239 Supervalu and You Made for Each Other 200 Franciscan Drive Open 7 days with Fresh Bakery Products We’ve Expanded To See us for Mufflers, Shocks, Brakes, Wheel Alignment, Electrical and Tune-up work. Specialists in Frame Straightening Alignments; American and Foreign Cars, Trucks and Motor Homes; Complete Body Work and Auto Painting. B P FRAME AND AXLE Bob Turner 1003-07 Pat Turner 663-1855 North Main 769-2557 Crown Point Serve You Better Specialists in Frame Straightening Friendly Expert Service B P FRAME AND AXLE 1003-07 North Main Crown Point Bob Turner Pat Turner 663-1855 769-2257 LAKE VIEW HAIR KARE 918 South Court Crown Point, Indiana NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 10 BEAUTICIANS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Thursday Friday 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Phone:663-3651 Sharon Hanlon owner LEVINE’S 118 S. Main Street Crown Point 241 GLENN COOPER ASSOCIATES 106 W. Clark Street Crown Point Li. leu u Cco tn- MCMAHON SEED 810 N. Indiana Avenue Crown Point 663-0444 VAN PROOYEN Paint Centers “Lake County’s Complete Decorating Center” Art Supplies Wall Covering Derusto Custom Picture Framing Pratt Lambert 811 N. Main Crown Point 663-2302 769-4550 2639 Highway Ave. T Highland Paints ¥ 838-2270 Olympic Quality Coating 242 101 S. Court Street Crown Point Linda Skip 663-7141 U.S. 30 Whitcomb Merrillville Bob Denise 769-2491 900 W. 109th Avenue Crown Point, Indiana 219-769-1001 STROUP JEWELERS “Servinthe Community Since 1856” 9 N. Court Street Crown Point 243 PH ONES 663- 1017 663-3621 CUSTOM HOME BUILDER Complete Remodeling Service Residential Commercial “Builders Remodelers of Quality” CROWN RENTALS 620 N. Main Street 663-0164 “Renta Space” Congratulations THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CROWN POINT Established in 1874 ❖ BOB CONDRON BILL CONDRON I ♦ I ? ConJi j ron Jluio Service 219) 663-3050 ❖ V ! M 22 N INDIANA CROWN POINT INDIANA 46307 L ❖ WENDT BROTHERS DRUGS, INC. 104 S. Main Street Crown Point 245 246 VIC BERNACCHI’S FARM MARKET FRESH FISH 620 W. 81st Avenue Merrillville 769-6162 BARNEY’S SHOES AND BOOTS 113 N. Main Street Crown Point Athletic Shoes Adidas—Pumas—Converse Shoes—Boots Work—Dress Red Wing—Florsheim O OMMERCIAL BANK CROWN POINT • INDIANA le (Ae ft felfvct ’ YOUR LOCAL ? MATTRESS AND % FURNITURE STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. SAT. 9-5:30 CLOSED WED. SUN CUSTOM BEDDING FOR OVER 30 YEARS’ CROWN POINT FIRESTONE 100 E. Goldsboro Crown Point, IN 663-6266 Compliments of GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE Custom Framing And Original Art STATION GALLERY 422 E. Goldsboro 663-8770 247 248 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales Service Comlete line of marine parts and accessories SEA NYMPH—Boats LUND—Boats “We service what we sell” WOOD SPORT SHOP 613 North Main Street 663-2160 or 663-0474 METCALF DRUGS George M. Middleton—Richard C. Nichols 120 South Main Street Crown Point 663-2231 GEORGE KINGSLEY, INC. HERFF JONES COMPANY W W ■ mmoptsr HERITAGE FLOWERS (formerly Bryan’s) 51 West Walnut Street Crown Point 663-1640 Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. P. 0. Box 747 Monticello, IN 47960 Class Rings Graduation Supplies: Diplomas, Announcements, and Thank you notes ARCO Zaiko’s Arco SOI N. MAIN ST. Crown Point, Indiana 48307 CRAIG’S CLOTHING 132 South Main 663-2545 BEN FRANKLIN’S 101 W. Joliet Phone: 663-1413 116 North Main St. Crown Point SCHEPEL BUICK 3208 W. Lincoln Highway 769-6381 When only the very best will do—count on Wahl berg of Cedar Lake CEDAR LAKE ★Senior Portraits ★Children’s Pictures ★Wedding Stories ★Family Groups WAHLBERG STUDIO 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Phone (219)374-5454 EQUIPMENT ISN’T EVERYTHING—THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! DJD ENTERPRISES, 5611 Broadway INC. Merrillville, In. 46410 Expert C.B. and Car Stereo INSTALLATION SALES ELECTRONIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT 884-0191 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 Doug Jo Ellen Haniford Dean Morgen and Terry Lankford Your Headquarters For: Pioneer Colt Jensen President Sanyo Midland Mitsubishi Tram Handic K-40 Grundig Antenna Specialists Blaupunkt Hustler Clarion Avanti Fuzzbuster Motorola Pace Browning For All of Your Insurance Needs (Life, Auto, Home, Health) BOB REES STATE FARM INSURANCE 306 E. Joliet 663-7337 or 663-REES STATE FARM NSURANCE For insurance cal I CHARLIE MESTERHARM 1123 NORTH MAIN 663-7505 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IL ears pierced with fashion starter stud earrings! 4 of our PAMPER YOURSELF at either shops. In Crown Point we’re located in the Old Courthouse. In Lowell we’re located in the Cloak Room of the Old School House. In our shops you can find many items to PAMPER YOURSELF. COSMETICS—ALOE HOLIDAY MAGIC COLOGNES GIFTS JEWELRY Many of our jewelry and cosmetic items are Hypo-Allergenic. CLASS RINGS (10% DISCOUNT TO SENIORS) FATERNAL RINGS So come in and PAMPER YOURSELF Today! 252 HUBER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 120 N. Main Street 663-0022 DEALER OF CULTURED STONE A TIE FIREPWCE JjjDL Custom Built Fireplaces 102 N. Main St., Crown Point. 663-2000, 760-1666 GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION. Do you want to enjoy the success of a secure job where you ' re the boss and where you can be of service to your neighbors? Do you want a job where you can earn what you ' re really worth? That ' s the reward as an ERA® Real Estate professional. Working in a neighborhood Electronic Realty Associates office, you ' ll be trained in all you need to know in real estate. You ' ll have the advantages of our unique limited home warranties program, our national identity and benefits of working with America ' s original and largest national electronic realty system. Your local ERA® Real Estate broker has immediate open¬ ings. Contact him today and give yourself a promotion. All you need to know in Real Estate. Electronic Realty Associates I .it h ollie ■ indeitondently owned and o|ierated. LUCAS BENNETT INC. 8127 Merrillville Road Merrillville, Indiana 46410 Bus. 219-738-2750 I HUB PLUMBING 1121 N. Main Street Crown Point 253 PFITfCrS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barber and Sorbello, Attorneys at Law 517 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-5818 Carroll and Brown, Attorneys at Law 101 North Main Street, Crown Point : 663-1298 Louis M. Casale, Attorney at Law 111 1 2 West Joliet Street, Crown Point 769-1566 663-5400 j Hamacher and Hamacher, Attorneys at Law ! 213 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-0013 769-2292 Attorney Daniel C. Kuzman 5800 Broadway, Merrillville ; 980-1193 Spangler, Jennings, Spangler, and Dougherty, P.C. 250 North Main street. Crown Point 663-7200 DENTISTS Charles A. Beyer, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-1207 Leo L. Eisenhutt, D.D.S. 100 South Main Street, Crown Point 663-0165 Thaddeus B. Hodus, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-3029 l Joseph B. Koscielniak, D.D.S 352 West Joliet Street, Crown Point 663-2580 Jerry E. Lambert, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-6454 Dr. J. Robert Mayden 250 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-2576 Richard E. Redding, D.D.S. 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-2892 Leonard J. Vincent, D.D.S. I 250 North Main Street, Crown Point ! 663-7193 PODIATRIST Alan Stack, D.P.M. 250 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-6520 PHYSICIANS B. F. Carpenter, M.D. Wm. N. Horst, M.D. 123 North Court Street, Crown Point 663-0815 Mary Carroll, M.D. 124 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-0500 663-0483 Crown Point Clinic, Inc. 12110 Grant Street, Crown Point 663-7000 A. J. Beckman, M.D. J. W. Gentleman, D.O. M. B. Gabato, M.D. P. E. Gutierrez, M.D. M. Lee, M.D. A. E. Russo, M.D. P. W. Steward, M.D. S. Waran, M.D. L. C. Yee, M.D. CHIROPRACTORS Crown Point Chiro-Practic Clinic John Nasidka, D. C. 617 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-0516 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. C. E. Rinehart 301 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-0136 Dr. B. R. Smith 714 North Main Street, Crown Point 663-5960 MERCHANTS Blanchard’s Records 105 South Court Street, Crown Point 663-3009 Nick’s Meat Market 110 South Main Street, Crown Point 663-0407 VETERINARIAN Oak Hill Animal Clinic Jerry W. Allee, D.V.M. 209 West State Road 8 663-7515 Organization and Activity Directory ACappella Choir Advertisements Art Club Administration Principals School Board Albums Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Art Department Faculty Attendance Office Aides A V Aides Baseball Varsity JV Freshmen Basketball Varsity JV Freshmen Girls Biology Club Booster Club Boy's State Delegates Business Department Faculty Cafeteria Aides Cheerleaders Varsity JV Freshmen Chora la i res Choraleers Closing Color Guard Concert Band CPEttes Crazy Crew Cross Country Boy's .............. Girl's.................... Division Pages Faculty and Administration A Abell, Trent 18, 80, 81, 104. 162, 171 Adams, Kenny 36, 38, 72, 172 Adams, Mike 172 Adams, Robert 162 Adams, Sherry 30, 36, 39, 162 Adler, Gary 112 Agnor, Denise 51, 162, 199 Akey, Ken 70, 152 Akey, Linda 100, 172 Alberts, Sue 112 Albrecht, Dorothy 57, 152 Alger, Kim 172 Alkire, Mr. Don 202 Allbritten, Dave 172, 174 Allee, Tina 152 Allison, Mr. Harry 200 Alspaugh, Debbie 40, 41,43, 44, 46, 1 Alvarez, Joe 43, 47, 57, 63, 264 Anderson, Anthony 55, 59, 61, 152, 194 Anderson, Christine 36, 39, 51, 162 Anderson, Eric 162 Anderson, John 112 Anderson. Lori 30, 112 Anderson, Todd 51,84, 104, 162 Angelmi, Diane 112 Angelmi, Joe 162 Antal, Mr. George 185 Antal, Sue 152 Antal, Tracy 172 Antcliff, Karen 162 Anthony's Salon 222 Archbold, Jeanette 27, 37, 94, 95, 152 Archbold, Patty 100, 172 Argo, Bill 36. 38. 172 Arkmstall, Allison 27, 51, 172 Armenth, Alicia 42, 57, 152 Armstrong, Becky 172 Armstrong, Dari 204 Artists Touch 237 Ashcraft, Greg 162 Ashcraft, Pamela 112, 121 Ashcraft, Pat 112 Ashcraft. Steve 172 Askren, Leann42, 162 Askren, William 162 Atkinson, Barbara 189 Austgen, Mrs. Janice 55, 210 Austin, Chris 145 Austin, Linda 152 Averback, Dede 162 Aydelotte, James 69, 172 40 Album 110181 National Honor Society 48 212253 Activities 2463 National News 12,13 53 Athletics 64 109 Office Aides 57, 58 Advertisements 212 255 Orchestra 38 184, 185 Drama Company 43 Patrons 254, 255 185 Drama Productions 44, 45 Pep Band 31 Editor s Note 264 Physical Education Department Faculty 210.211 112 143 English Department Faculty 190, 191 Prom 144, 145 152 161 EXCALIBUR 62. 63 Quill and Scroll 162 171 Fads and Fashion 16, 17 Royal Regiment 48 172 181 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 29 Salutatorian 1Q8 199 206. 207 Football Science Department Faculty 108, 109 56,57 Varsity 66,67 Scoreboard 188. 189 56, 57 JV 68. 69 Secretaries 146. 147 Freshmen 68. 69 Senior Awards 148. 149 102, 103 Foreign Language Department Faculty 192, 193 Senior Banquet 52 104, 105 Girl's State Delegates 48 Ski Club 196. 197 104, 105 Girl’s Varsity Club 28, 29 Social Studies Department Faculty 55 Golf 106, 107 Speech and Debate Club 43 78, 79 Graduation 150,151 Stagecraft Club 26,27 80,81 Guidance Office Aides 57 Student Council 80,81 Guidance Department 186, 187 Swimming 86,87 88, 89 Gymnastics Boy's 90,91 50 Boy's 92. 93 Girl's 40 30 Girl's 94. 95 Swing Choir 48 Health Careers Club 55 Symphonic Band 200. 201 Health Department Faculty 208, 209 Tennis 70,71 56, 57 Homecoming 18. 19. 20,21 Boy's 96,97 Home Economics Department Faculty 204, 205 Girl's c c 7 8, 9, 10' 1 32. 33 Industrial Arts Department Faculty Theme 2.3, 4, 5, 6. ■ ° 43 34 INKLINGS 60,61 Thespian Society 35 Jazz Band 39 Title 42 Journalism Banquet 59 Track 98, 99 42 Junior Kiwamans 49 Boy's 100, 101 264 Junior Rotarians and Rotariennes 48 Girl's 22, 23 37 Latin Club 51 Turnabout 48 38 Letterman's Club 28, 29 Valedictorians 76, 77 37 Library Aides 57 Volleyball 68 30 Local News 14.15 WINDFALL 54 Madrigals 41 Women of Tomorrow Club 72, 73 Marching Band 36 Wrestling 82, 83 74, 75 Mathematics Department Faculty 194, 195 Varsity 84, 85 Musical 46,47 JV 84, 85 182 211 Music Department Faculty 208, 209 Freshmen Personal Directory Aydelotte, Lisa 52, 63, 112, 264 Becker, Brent 152 Ayers, Daniel 162, 210 Becker, Doug 162 Ayres, Jerry 39, 162 Becker, Jon 38, 40, 42, 172 Becker, Kurt 113 B Becker, Lisa 113 Bach. Julie 112 Becker, Sarah 172 Bach, Mary 112, 207 Beckman, Kevin 66, 68, 69, 145, 162 Badylak, Mrs. Sandra 194 Beckman, Leah 91, 100, 152 Baggerly, Darrel 162 Beck s Bakery 224 Baird, Michael 30, 39, 83, 152 Beckett, Joy Balch, Kathy 172 Bees, Patty 152, 204 Balias, Doug 29, 83, 112 Beilfuss, James 30, 38, 68, 162. 209 Balias, Leann 172 Belk, Jenny 113 Balias, Leonard 162 Bellamy, Kathy 152 Balias, Theresa 172 Ben Franklin 249 Ballou, Mr. Everett 66, 122, 196 Benedict, Gary 152 Banashak, Mark 80, 81, 102, 152, 194 Benge, Monika 56, 152, 204 Bangsberg, Miss Carol 192 Beniamin, Kirstam 172 Banks, Debbie 42. 162 Benz, Rick 172 Banks, Janice 112 Benz, Ronald 66, 68, 152 Banks, Tim 162, 204 Berg, Christine 152 Bare, Mr. John 21.202 Berg, Don 162 Barger, Ronald 113 Berg, Mark 113, 144 Barker, Carol 88, 172 Bergeron, Ron 99, 152 Barker, Tracy 172 Bergeon, Dorothy 162 Barman, Len 152 Berman, Eric 41,42, 55. 104, 144. 172 Barnett, William 152 Bernacchi's Farm Market 246 Barney's Shoe Boots 246 Bessette, Margaret 42. 162 Barratt, Joanne 162 Bestseller's Real Estate 226 Barton, Danny 172 Betts, Todd 162 Barton, Steve 84, 113, 162 Bice, Denise 162 Bartolac, Cathy 152 Bickett, Elizebeth 162 Bashara, Lisa 57, 172 Bickett, Mike 152 Bashara, Nancy 152 F. W. Bieker Construction 229 Bawden, Sue 162 Bieker, Richard 142 Baxendale, Valerie 113 Bieker, Roger 102 Baxter, Craig 113 Biggs Realty Nerney Insurance 228 Bazin, Michelle 30, 36. 37. 39. 162 Biggs, John 51, 172. 192, 202 Beach, Annette 172 Biggs. Kelly 113 Beall, Brian 83, 162 Biggs, Lee 113 Beall, Dan 162, 172 Biggs, Rusty 44, 113 Beall, Lisa 172 Biggs, Toby 42, 172 Bearden, Les 152 Bildz, Alan 172 Beaty, Diane 162 Bildz, Judy 152 The Beauty Nook 236 Biljan, John 80, 81, 152 Beavor, Lois 162 Bishop, Raymond 30. 39, 152 Becerra, Chris 204 Bishop, Robert 114 Beck, Joellen 30, 52, 53, 152, 199 Bitting, Herb 51,84, 162 Beck, Kim 152 Bitting, Kathy 152 Beck, Nadine 53, 172, 176 Bierke, Don 162 Beck, Tamara 152 Black, Andy 152 Beck, Terrance 162 Black, Buster 68, 83 Black. Eugene 38, 162 Black, Keith 114 Blaine, Tim 172 Blake, Mr. Anthony 29, 98, 202 Blanco. Sally 49. 114. 143 Blanco, Tracy 30, 51.58, 114 Blankenship. Dawn 114 Bleck, Kim 152 Bloede, James 69, 172 Bloede, Linda 163 Blomquist, Sandera 29, 60, 91,94, 95. 163 Blue. Scott 66, 152 Bodnar. Bob 152 Boege, Caroline 152 Boege. Jamne 163 Bogash, Archie 163 Bogash, Gerald 163 Boggess, Cheryl 30. 114 Bolen, Scon 152 Bonesteel, Karen 26, 27, 163 Bonesteel, Lance 69, 80, 172 Bomch, Jim 39. 60. 172 Bookwalter, Dale 57. 163 Bordui, Scott 163 Borem, Jill 172 Borger, Steve 57, 114 Borrmann, Bryan 172 Bormann, Janet 190 Borowski, Mrs. Carol 190 Bortoli. Bob 163, 164 Bosel, Mary 36, 38, 172 Botkin. Bret 45. 49. 92, 93, 114. 147 Botkin, Tanya 27, 29. 34, 35. 94, 162. 163 The Boutique 218 Bowers, Cheryl 172 Bowman, Mr. Charles 50. 198 Bowman. Lisa 163 Bowman, Sharolyn 114, 143 Bowles. Debbie 172 Boyd, Lynda 114 Bozell, Mary 30 Bozell, Monica 152 Bozis, Ellen 55. 58, 163 B P Frame and Axle 241 Brady, Chris 163 Brady, Coleen 114 Brady, Dawn 152 Branon, Kim 72, 163 Breedlove, Colleen 163 Breedlove, Mike 152 Breuckman, Kathy 163 Brewer, Sharen 152 Bricker, Brian 172 Bridges, Kelly 55, 163 Bridler, Brian 184 Brissene, Mr. William 21. 178. 1 % Brite, Jackie 172 Brinon, Miss Eleanore60, 61.63, 179, 190 Brix. Jim 29, 92. 163 Brooks, Ron 152 Brown, Andy 163 Brown, Becky 42. 152 Brouillene, Helen 29, 40, 41, 48, 77. 114 Brown. Bill 29. 78. 114 Brown, Brad 18 Brown, Chris 163 Brown, Danny 172 Brown, Darlene 152 Brown, Mrs. Donna 188 Brown, Doug 78. 152 Brown, Joe 152 Brown, Laura 57, 163 Brown, Mendy 163 Brown, Patty 114 Brown, Paul 114 Brown, Rebecca Brown, Sandra 172 Brown, Scott 163 Brown, Shelly 163 Brown, Terri 114 Brown. Tim 152 Browning, Mike 172 Brownlee, Chris 56,84, 100, 163 Browlee, Colleen 163 Bruckman, Randy 172 Brumbaugh, Denise 115 Brumbaugh, Judith 36. 39, 163 Brumbaugh, Sharon 36, 38. 172 Brumble, Glen 38, 172 Bruns. Bill 38, 152 Brust, Dail 163 Bryan, Kim 163 Brza, Mrs. Elaine 54, 204 Bubik, Barb 29, 115, 124 Buchanan, Mike 172 Buehler, Tim 163 Buehrle, L.sa 27, 30, 38. 172 Buffenbarger, John 163 Bugno, Janet 115 Bukovac, Rene 55, 163 Bulger, James 115 Bullock, Beverly 172 Bunch, Terry 152 Bunge, Jamie 40, 78. 115 Burk. Debbie 152 Burk. Jim 38. 92, 172 Burke, Debbie 163 Burns, Bill 36 Burns, Cathy 39. 115 Burns, Cheryl 172 Burns, Patty 172 Burrell, Bob 38. 172 Burrell. Jim 152 Burrell, Mary 39. 52, 163 Burrell, Robert 172 Busch. Daryl 27, 100, 152, 153, 157 Bush. Bill 39. 163, 208 Busse, Debbie 115 Busse, Lisa 77, 89, 163 Bussel, Teresa 15, 43. 44, 45, 153 Butler, Holly 153 Butler, Karyl 115 Boyer's Cellar 237 Byer, Julie 39. 104, 173, 209 Byrd. Doug 29. 48.67, 115 Byrd. Pat 68. 69. 163 Byrd. Sharon 36. 38, 94. 100. 173 Byrnes, Bill 29. 52. 102, 115 Byrnes, Joe 52, 66, 68. 153 C Cadarett. Molly 27, 40, 42. 43, 44, 100, 163 Calarie. Greg 153 Caldwell, Karen 173 Caldwell. Kim 163 Caldwell, Michelle 173 Caldwell, Sharon 115 Callison, Mrs Debbie 190 Callison, Mr. Mark 27, 190, 200 Campbell. Cheryl 115 Campbell, Joey Campbell, John 153 Campbell, Joy 56, 62, 63, 153, 264 Campbell, Kay 163 Campbell, Mike 153 Camper, Brett 173 Camper. Denise 153 Camper, Todd 115 Caravana, Mr Gerald 142, 200 Carden, Karen 51, 58, 153 Carden, Pat 164 Carey, Phil 173 Cams, Jeff 164 Cams, Kenneth 145, 147 Carpenter. Keith 27. 29. 48, 87, 99. 112, 115. 145 Carpenter, Kurt 52, 66. 68, 83, 86, 164 Carpenter, Vickie 43, 48, 59, 60. 62, 115, 264 Carrier, Glen 164 Carroll, Cathy 36. 38. 173 Carroll. Kevin 115 Carroll. Ron (Chip) 153 Cartmell, Carol 153 Carver, Sue 116, 206 Cashmer, Valerie 173 Cassaday, Jeanne 153 Casteel, Jerald 164 Castor, Jeff 153, 202 Cathey, Paul 86, 87, 153 Caufield, Leslie 17, 27. 30, 35, 173, 176 Caufield, Lisa 94, 164 Caufield, Scon 153, 192 Caulk, Glen 153 Caulk, Ray 173 Cedar Lake Florist 225 Centofanti, Manna 42, 173 Century-21 230 Challoner, Barry 173 Chalos, Marguriie 164 Chalos, Nick 173 Chambers, Marie 153 Chandler, Lome 164 Charlebois. Dan 69, 173 Charlebois, Mary 116 Charlebois, Mike 164, 169 Charochak, Ted 173 Charochak, Tracy 153 Check'rd Flag 223 Cheek, Pam 173 Christman, Mary 116 Christofolis, Ted 116 Chubbs. Jim 38, 164 Cichocki, Leonard 116 Ciesielski, Trenda 116 Cilek, Debbie 173 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan 227 Clanton, Mrs. Geri 200 Clark, Barbara 37, 52, 153 Clark, Beverly 153 Clark, Chuck 66. 67. 116, 151 Clark, John 116 Clark, Rob 22. 83,84. 153 Dark, Ron 164 Clarke, Beatrice 42. 173 Claus, Cathy 173, 191 Claus, Eugene 29, 83, 144, 153 Claus, Terry 92. 173 Claus. Tim 99. 164,210 Cline, Bob 43. 116 Cline, Jodi 52. 56, 164 Clinton, Jane 42, 173 Coan, Beth 164 Cochran. John Cochran, Mike 173 Coffman, Lori 27, 77, 153 Colbert, Lori 164 Cole, Mike 173 Collins, Cathy 56, 153 Collins, Tina Colonial Cleaners 230 Commercial Bank 246 Community News Agency 215 Conard, Mrs Kathleen 194 Conard. Mr Robert 72. 198, 199 Condron Auto Service 245 Coney. Rod Conn, Kendra 36, 38, 173 Conn, Toby 153 Conner. Miss Christine 37, 196 Conway, Bobbi 30. 39, 164 Cook, Chuck 173 Cook. Vicky 164 Cooper, Brian 26. 29. 86. 87, 99, 164 Cooper. Carol 29. 32, 33. 91,97. 153 Cooper, Greg 26, 27, 49 Cooper, James 116 Copeland, Brenda 164 Copeland, Janey 173 Cornett, James 153 Cornet, Jon 69, 173 Cornet, Stephan 116 Corning Company Realtors 238 Cornwell, Chris 164 Cornwell, Kevin 21, 23. 27, 116 Corner, John 173 Cotner. Rhonda 116 Coty, Diana 36 Cowan, Dick 26. 27. 36, 38, 99, 173, 176 Cowan, Pat 66, 67, 153. 208 Cowan. Richard 72 Cowan, Sue 18. 27. 29. 30. 77, 112. 116, 129, 146 Cox, Gail 18. 32. 116 Cox, Kathy 30, 94. 153 Cox. Robin 153 Cox, Sherry 173 Cozy Corner Restaurant 221 Craig, Adam 164, 191 Craig, Barbara 153, 207 Craig, Betsy 173 Craig, Deborah 117 Craig, Rob 36. 39, 164 Craig's Clothing 249 Crawford, James 117 Creekmore, Mr. Carl 211 Cremeans. Shanda 29. 37. 53, 153 Crepeau, Edward 84. 164 Crews. Loretta 153 Cnpe, Sandy 56. 153, 204 Crisman, Cindy 39, 52, 63, 153 Crisman, Doug 29. 30. 39, 48. 117 Crissinger, Ron 164 Crnkovich, Greg 117 Crnkovick, Penny 164 Crnoevich, Mrs. Marcia 192 Croney, Jon 153 Crouse, Caroll 173 Crouse, Daniel 164 Crowe, Lynn 173 Crowley. Jeff 38. 104. 173 Crowley. Liz 117 Crown Auto Parts 244 Crown Cabinets Inc. 223 Crown Point Firestone Texaco 247 Crowning Glory Beauty Salon 214 Crown Heating and Cooling 235 Crown Point Home Improvements Inc. 244 Crown Rentals 244 Crown Roller Rink 238 Cuffia, James 173 Cullimore, Brad Cummins. Gwenn 117, 130, 150 Cunningham, Clarence 52, 58. 60. 61. 117 Cunningham, Keith 164 Cunningham, Tyronn 57. 153 Currie, David 164 Czapla, Ron 117 D Dahm, Audrey 173 Dalton, Eric 153 Dalton, Jeff 99, 173 Dalton. Lisa 112 D'Ambrosio, John 27, 72. 80, 104, 173 D'Ambrosio, Tom 27, 29. 99, 164, 167 Dame, Barbara 112 Dance, Bill 84, 164 Dance, Dave 153 Daniels, Dave 36, 38, 173, 209 Daniels, Doug 30, 36, 38, 173 Daniels, Jereda 15, 40, 164 David, Jackie 164, 210 Davidson, Diane 164 Davies, Laura 117 Davies, Tom 164 Davis, Beth 117 Davis, Diane 164, 210 Davis. Glenn 117. 202 Davis, Heather 153 Davis. Jenny 45, 46 Davis, Marisa 173 Davis. Peter 38, 164 Deal. Mr. James 209 Dearmond, Mr. Dan 69 Debats, Marianne 117 Deakms, Mrs. Brenda 196 257 Degam, Kelly 173 Delahunty, Donna 91,94. 95, 173 Delahunty, Kevin 50, 86, 117 Delahunty, Mike 164 Delaney. Lorraine 112 Delaney, Tom 164 Demaree, Mr Dave 66, 68 Densi, Tom 153 Destiean, Fred 173 Detwiler. Mr Lawrence 202 Devme, Dale 118 Devine, Lori 164 Devitte, 8rian 118 Devries, Annette 30, 36. 38. 39. 173 Devyak. Susan 118 Dewar. Cathy 57. 164 Deyoung, Colleen 164 Dian, Todd 99. 173 Diaz, Suzy 153 Dick, Rosemary 153 Dignin, Karen 42, 164 Diked, Vid 153 Dillman, Kevin 43, 45. 164 Dillon. Dan 30. 36. 39. 40. 153 Dinning, John 60. 61. 164. 264 Dshman. Lori 153 Ditter, Mark 164 Dittrich. Matt 173 Dixon, Mrs Mary 57, 187 DJD Enterprises, Inc. 231 Dluzak, Joan 53, 174 Dobes, Jeff 118 Dodson, Roger 153 Doff in, Chris 164 Doff in. Sue 153 Dog's World Grooming Shop 226 Domonski. Laura 51,90. 91, 174 Donley. Kelly 29. 30. 37, 52. 97. 153 Donovan. Connie 153 Dooley, Carla 204 Doolittle, Joann 153 Dortch, Kim 174 Dorusha. Jim 174 Dory. Jeanette 174 Doty. Bill 174 Doty. Dan 29. 66. 98. 99, 153 Doty. David 118 Doty. Diane 38, 51,88, 100. 174 Douthett. Thomas 43, 56, 153 Dovellos, Tammy 62. 63, 100, 101. 153, 190 Downs, Mike 174 Dressel, Diane 174. 176 Dressel, Paul 154 Druckten, Lori 164 Dubrovic, Michael 51. 174 Dubrovich, Rosemarie 55. 118 Duchene, Dawn 204 Duckett, Anne 154 Duda, Mary 56, 164 Durant. Linda 36, 37, 164 Dunklau. Miss Barbara 54, 204 Dyk.el, Mr Victor 196. 197 Dykstra. Rich 164 Dziadosz, Robin 154 E Earl, Becky Earl. Fred 154 Easto, Dan 154 Eaton. Ed 39 Eaton, Tana 118 Echterlmg, Robin 154 Ecrement, Joyce 37 Edgmgton. Diane 118 Edgmgton, Gary 69, 80, 104, 174 Edgmgtor., Michael 118 Edgmgton, Ron 154 Edgman, Robin 118 Edwards, Debbie 56. 164 Edwards, Karen 100, 174 Edwards, Marilyn 174 Eggen. Ralph 118 Eickleberry, Herman 39, 118 Eisenhutt. Leo 174 Elder, Margaret 119, 151 Eldred, Mrs. Joanne 192 Elfstrom. Celeste 27, 29, 91, 153. 154 Elfstrom, Nannette63, 164, 264 Elliott, Dave 174 Elliott, Judy 154 Elliott, Patricia 174 Elliott, Perry 174 Ellsworth. Brenda 119 Ellsworth, Robert 174 Eloff, John 119 Elser, Lynne 40, 41,43. 44. 46, 49. 119. 128, 136 Emaruchi, Supanee 154 Endress. Dawn 154 Endns, Brent 119 England. Beth 30, 36, 37. 39, 40. 43. 44. 45, 154 England, Scott 72, 73. 99, 174 Epperson, Dianne 154 Erickson, Teresa 29, 91, 154 Ernst. Don 104. 164 Espinoza. Kevin 164 Express Auto and Supply 217 Eversull, Gloria 39, 209 F Faber, Gladys 119, 191 Faber, Marilyn 174 Fabian, Rick 174 Fabian, Tony 154 Falvey's 217 Farcus. Mr Robert 190 Farm Bureau Co Op 229 Farm Bureau Insurance 234 Farmer. Joe 174 Farmer. Tim 154 Farrell, Sherry 164 Fasnacht, John 154 Fauser, Rich 174 Fawley, Karen 164 Feder. Bill 26. 27, 29, 66. 67, 86. 99. 154 Felix, Tracy 37. 53. 154 Ferrell, Byron 154 Ferrell, Jenny 174 Ferrero's Countryside Restaurant 21 Ferry, Renee 121, 164 Filter. Bill 66, 104, 164 Finley. Cheryl 29, 36. 37, 48. 119. 124 Fireplace, The 237 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Valparaiso 228 First National Bank 245 Fischer, Jim 80. 164, 174 Fischer, Douglas 27, 154 Fischer, Susan 119 Fisher, Jim 164 Fisher, Joy 119 Fisher, Kelly 154 Fisher, Tim 154 Fitch, Todd 69, 174 Fitzgerald, Annette Fitzpatrick, Jim 154 Fitasimons. Rich 174 Fleener, Thomas 51, 164 Fleming, Corbin, and Bates Insurance Inc. 221 Fleming. Lisa 174 Fleming Realty 224 Florence, Brame 164 Florence. Vincent 174 Flowers, Anita 154 Floyd, Ken 30. 36. 39. 52. 154. 208 Flynn, Dan 174 Flynn. Meg 30. 52. 63. 154, 264 Fodemski, Troy 72, 164 Foeller, Mark 164 Followell, Jim 119 Followell, Lynn 38, 164 Foncelli, Dan 154 Forney, Todd 154 Forsythe, Margaret 30, 154 Foss. Mike 52. 66. 68, 154 Foster, Loretta 174 Fostim, Donna 154 Fostim, Mark 86. 87, 119 Fouse, Kelly 54, 174 Fowley. Karen 56 Fox, Rebecca (Becky) 37, 94, 153. 154 Foyer. Barb 113, 119 Foyer. Jeff 72. 73. 99. 164 Frangelia. Linda 119 Franklin, Jim 164 Frasure, Jim 154 Fredette, Steve 104 Freeze, John 174 Frey, Scharlotte 30. 119 Front, Carolyn 174 Friend. Brain 154 Fritz, Vickie 119 Fronek, David 164 Fuchs, Roger 51, 154 Fuchs, Sam 52, 164 Fugate, Tim 154 Fultz. Jackie 100, 174 G Gable, Robyn 154 Galamdos, Linda 36, 38. 174 Galik, Apryl 42, 164 Gallas, Dan 164 Gallas. Dave 174 Galvin, Sue 165 Gard, Brian 154 Gard, Jim 48, 119 Gard, Kris Gardm, Phil 105 Garlach, Martin 39, 174 Garlach, Roy 165 Garner, Kerry 120 Garnett, Joe 69, 174 Gaydos, Sherrel 56, 57, 165 Geimer, Carol 165 Geimer, Greg 174 Geisen, Cathy 120 Geisen Funeral Home 236 Geisen, Nancy 175 Gentry. Lenard 174 Georgas. Jean 40, 41.48. 49, 55. 58. 97, 120, 148. 186 Georgas, Mrs Mary Catherine 187 Georgas, Mary 23, 32, 33, 154 Georgas, Mr. Paul 148, 184 George, Shari 38, 174 Gervais, David 15. 29. 66, 67. 102 Gervais, Rob 165 Gibbon, Dale 28. 29, 38, 116, 174 Gibbon, William 120 Gibbons, Julie 120 Gifford, Phil 174 Gilbert, Brent 39, 92, 165, 209 Gill, Sandy 30, 39, 165 Gilrowski, Beth 37, 97, 154 Gilrowski, Jeff 52. 70. 174 Gilyan, Dave 165 Girard, Lisa 42, 165 Giouard, Mrs Dorothy 57. 188 Glenn Cooper and Associates 247 Glims, Julie 120 Glivar, Kelly 154 Glivar, William 72,99 Goetz. Cynthia 52 Golden, Mary 120 Golden, Meg 22, 30, 48, 60 Golden, Pam 51, 154 Goldsmith, Kelle56, 165 Golsch, Heidi 165 Good. Eric 22, 30, 39. 54, 55. 58. 60. 101, 120, 264 Goodyear Tire Center 247 Gordon, Debbie 154 Gordon, Greg 203 Gordon, Mr Richard 124, 190 Govert, Jim 165 Graden, Brian 29. 66. 67. 154 Grand. Scott 155 Grandmother s Attic 237 Graper, Bonnie 120 Graper, Patti 165 Graves Auto Supply 233 Gray, Bryan 165 Gray, Charles 165 Gray, Mr. Don 97 Gray. Mr Forest 69. 83, 84. 211 Gray, Sarah 120, 122 Great Cover up. The 217 Greathouse, Cindy 52, 155 Green, Allison 120, 150, 151, 199 Green, Mrs. Doris 186 Green, Julie 30, 176 Green, Phil 120 Green, Sheldon 120 Greer, Valerie 165 Gregor, Gina 56, 57, 165 Gregor, Jeffrey 53. 155 Gregor, Trish 88, 100 Gregory, Gene 165 Grey, Charles 203 Griffin, Brendan 120 Griffin, Noreen 165 Grinder, Tammy 155 Gritten, Brenda 42, 54, 55, 57, 155 Gritten, Bruce 69, 99 Gritton, Chuck 155 Gross, Annie 165 Gross, Jeame 56, 165 Gross, Mike 155 Gross, Werner 120 Grubbe, Donald 165 Grubbie, Greg Gruber, Mr Al 196. 197 Gruber, Wayne 155 Gruel Bros Inc. 230 Gruel, Greg 43, 45, 155 Gruszka, Francine 52, 60, 61, 165 Gumbmer, Kenneth 165 Gunn. Mike 155 Gursky, Mike 66. 82. 83. 102, 155 H Haack, Mrs. Janelle 187 Haag, Jim 120 Haber, Wendy 30 Haduch, Joe Hagarbome, Scott 155 Hagle, Rob 165 Hairbenders 234 Hale, Debbie Hale, Tom Halfman, Laura 36. 37, 38. 51 Half man, Timothy Hall Brothers Construction 219 Hall, Greg 57, 99. 155 Hall, Jeff 121 Hall. Jim 104, 165 Hall, Tim 165 Halsey, Karen 56. 121 Halsted, Arlene 36, 37. 38 Halverson, Debra 42 Halverson, Diana 155 Hamilton, Laurie 88, 91 Hamilton, Joe 121 Hammons, Eric 155, 203 Handley, Dawn 29, 39, 75, 100, 101, 165 Handley, Mark 121 Hamford, Pebble 54 Hamford, Robin 14. 121, 129 Hanlon. Mary 121.204 Hanlon, Rory 165 Hanlon, Steven 165 Hansen, Cathy 100, 145, 155 Hansen, Jeamne 121, 205 Hansen, Kevin 121 Hansen, Valerie 163, 165 Harbit, Lisa 155 Harbit, Rick 165 258 Harder, Tammy 165 Harder, Vicky 121 Hardin, Betly 121 Hardwick. Donna 155 Hardwick, Donnie Hardy, Dan 42, 165 Harris. Mrs 190 Harris. Sandy 36, 38, 100 Harrison, Dave 66, 67, 121, 151 Harrison Plumbing Service 235 Harter. Lee 29. 39,66. 78. 121, 202 Hartnett, Chris 100, 164 Hartnett, Terry 121 Harvey, John 165 Haskell, Carol 36, 38. 208 Haskett. Patty 121 Hasse, John 17.52. 121 Hasse, Julie 63. 100, 155, 264 Hatton. Janice 122 Haussman. Denise 38, 165 Havens, Constance 155 Haverstock, Kathy 29, 76. 77, 100, 155, 199 Haverstock, Mike 164 Hawkins, Carla 77 Hawkins, John 66. 155 Hawkins. Karen 121 Hawley, Brian 68. 165 Haynes, Nancy 155 Haynes, Ron 63. 155. 264 Hayes, Sheryl 165 Heath, Sandra 155 Hedges, Mike 155 Hedrick, Kathy 165 Hefner. Peggy 155 Hefner, Sherri 165 Hefner, Tammy 165, 210 Hein, Cindy 165 Hem, Mike 165 Hein, Tammy 74, 75. 122 Hein. Tim 165 Hem. Vicky 57, 155 Hels, Ed 155 Hels, Mary 165 Henderson, Jennifer 40, 41, 155 Henderson, Pam 122 Henderson, Robyn 88 Henley, Linn 29, 88. 89, 165 Hennon, Carol 36. 38 Henry, Mrs Sandra 190 Heritage Flowers 248 Hernandez. Mr. Paul 30. 190 Hertz, Mrs Carol 191 Heskett, Georgiann 122 Hetrick, Bonnie 122 Hetrick, Gloria 53 Heuer, Mr Joseph 202 Heuer, Karl 175 Heyl, Ken 155 Hickok, Ronald 122 Hiddle, Rachel 165 Hilbrich, Brian 122 Hilbrich, Cindy 36, 38 Hill, Barbara 22. 49, 57, 58. 59. 63. 122, 264 Hill, Beverly 122. 200 Hill, Janice 36, 37, 39, 155 Hill, Larry 165 Hill, Mike 40. 41, 165 Hill, Sue 27. 51. 193 Hiskes. Gail 100, 175 Hiskes, Mark 155 Hiskes, Sue 52, 165 Hite, Beth 122, 204 Hite, Sue 165, 171 Hobley, Kenlyn 165 Hockney. Chris 68. 104, 165 Hoevet, Sue 52. 122, 191 Hofferth, Jeff 155 Hofferth, Tim 104, 165 Hoffman, Glen 165 Holcomb Body Shop 223 Holcomb, Mr Jerald 21. 135, 196, 197 Holguin, Lorr. 27, 162. 165 Holler, Earlien 30. 36. 38 Holmberg, Jane 29. 122 Holt. Dave 155 Holtz, Greg 123 Holtz, Mike 123 Homeier, Doug 123, 191 Homeier, Sarah 36. 38 Homeier, Sherry 42 Hood, Josie 165, 204 Horner, Alane 36, 37, 38, 40 Horner. Allen 30. 39, 43. 44. 45. 47, 155, 165, 210 Horner, Andy 32, 38. 92 Horsley, Terry 155 Horst Hardware 229 Hortyk, Janet 29. 48, 77, 88, 89. 123 Hoshaw, Pam 155 Hoskmg, Mrs Ruth 188 Hostinsky, Maribeth 211 Hostinsky, Ron 123 Houghtalmg, Scott 156 House, Mr Cornelus 192 Houtschilt, Lori 29. 165 Hove. Jeff 29. 66. 102. 145, 156 Hovis, Danny Howard and Sons 232 Howe, Ed 156 Howe, Robert 156 Howell, Lisa 36, 39, 43, 44, 156 Howell, Stephen 30, 36. 38, 209 Hoyne, Beth 165 Hub Bootery 237 Hub Pharmacy 237 Hub Plumbing 242 Hubbard, Mr Byron 185 Hubbell, Mary 156 Huber s Department Store 215 Hudock, Darla 175 Hugar, Eric 87, 166 Hughes, Mr Roger 43, 146, 191 Huizenga, Gerrit 166 Hulen, Greg 69 Hulen, Randy 99. 156 Hulen, Rick 166 Hulen, Tammy 123 Hultz, Ben 156 Hummel. Donald Hundley, Carol 123 Hunt, Robin 166 Hurd, Janice Hurd, Judy Huseman, Sarah Hutchins, Dan Hutman, Bobbie 156 Hutman, Roberta I Iddmgs, Barbara 39, 156 Iddmgs. Keith 99. 166, 193 lem, Danny 166 Iffert, Sue 88, 166 lliff, Don 166 Immei, Joanne 166 Immel. Marianne 156, 205 Ingram, Laurie 116, 123 Insion, Courie lurillo, Gma 156 lurillo, Tony 38, 156 Ivey, Hank 30. 156 J Jachim, Julie 42. 43, 47, 156 Jackson, Karen 166 Jackson, Kathy 166 Jacob, Jason 156 Jager, David 66. 67, 156 Jaeger, Greg 123 Jaeger, Jackie 37. 47, 53, 156 Jaeger, Judy 189 Ja Mar Records 214 James, Jesse 123 James, Lisa 18. 29. 34, 35. 74, 75. 100, 166, 171 James, Phil 176 Janda. Dawn 166 Janda, Tesa 123 Jamsse. Terri 166 Jamsse, Tom 176 JB's Sporting Goods 231 Jebens, Daniel 51, 166 Jeffery, Brent 156 Jeffery, Bruce 166 Jenkins, Bill 156 Jenkins, Tim 123 Jenneiahn. Tim 50. 51. 156 Joe's Pizza 248 Johns, Alice 49. 50. 124 Johns, Nova 39. 166 Johnsen, Mrs. Charolett 94 Johnsen, Mr Daniel 197 Johnsen Motors—Wood Sport Shop 233 Johnson, Brad 102, 103, 124 Johnson, Dan 86, 146. 176 Johnson, David 29, 70. 156 Johnson, Debbie 166 Johnson, Donald 124 Johnson, Greg 124 Johnson, Jacquetta 124 Johnson, Jeff 166, 194 Johnson, Karen 42. 156 Johnson, Mark 49, 124 Johnson, Patrick 124 Johnson, Patty 56. 156 Johnson, Tina 176 Johnson, Tony 36 Johnston, Cindy 55, 166 Johnston Insurance Agency 221 Johnston, Tony 38, 69, 84, 176 Jokerst, Doug 104, 166 Jones, Mr. Jay 133, 197 Jones. Rose 176 Jones. Tanya 166 Jordan, Craig 43. 52, 156 Jovson, Ed 211 Joyce, Teddi 43, 50, 51,58, 156, 159 Jurewicz, Dennis 156 Jurewicz, Doug 176 Jurewicz, Michelle 166 K Kabella, Todd 176 Kacadan, James 49. 50. 124, 133 Kachaturoff, Diane 176 Kacmar, Marian 29, 34, 35, 77, 100, 164, 166 Kairns, Mrs. Smelia 188 ✓ Kaiser. Mrs Framce 188 Kaiser, Jeff 176, 179,211 Kaiser, Jim 156 Kaiser, Sandy 156 Kaiser, Sherri 166 Kalember. Mike 57, 78, 79, 156 Kammann. Caroline 124, 129, 150 Kammann, Marybeth 91, 166 Karas, Kevin 176 Karr, Michael 49, 124 Karshner, Penny 166. 205 Katris, Chris 50. 124 Katris, Frank 166 Katris, John 156 Kauffman, Chris 66, 67, 124 Kayes, Lisa 49, 89. 124 Keck, Tom 176 Keddington, Mr Gerald 185 Keddington, Jodi 51, 52, 100, 176 Keddington, Mrs. Delene 52, 190 Keen. Lou 166 Keen. Mike 176 Keesee, Daniel 166 Kehoe, Suzanne 63. 100, 156, 264 Keifer, Jim 29 Keil, Lisa 156 Keil. Karen 124 Keilman, Jim 124 Keilman, Mary 119, 124 Kelleher, Kathy 36. 39, 125 Kelleher, Pat 166 Keller. Bill 86. 125 Keller. Mr Russell 66, 186 Kelley. Chris 87, 166 Kellum, Amy 176 Kellum, Brent 29, 48. 49. 86, 125, 14 . 146 Kellum, Laura 166, 200 Kellum. Mr Marion 43’, 206 Kelly. Michelle 43 Kelly. Mike 156, 176 Kelly, Missy 42 Kelly. Pamela 37, 125 Kennedy, Laura 125 Kennedy. MaryEllen 30, 125 Kennelly. Eileen 51, 52. 100. 166 Kenney, Melanie 51. 166, 208 Kenney. Melissa 125, 136, 150 Kernagis, Mrs Ruth 51, 58, 59, 193 Kernagis, Wendy 37, 125 Kerr, Laurie 176 Kerr. Wayne 30 39, 76, 156 Kersey, Jeff 84. 166 Kersey. Tammy 166 Kiefer. Jim 102. 156, 160 Kiger, John 125 Kiger, Tricia 156 Kilburg, Amy 176 Kilburg, Carl 68, 166 Kile, Ramona 29, 94. 166 Kimbleton, Coralee 176 King, Cathie 29. 55. 156 King, Cindy 52, 166 King, Debie 166 King, Mr Gerald 78. 198 King, Monty 42, 176 King, Paul 52. 156 King, Sena 166 King, Theresa 176 George Kingsley Inc. 236 Kinney. Mr Darwin 198. 199 Kinney, Melanie 40 Kipp. Sue 156 Kirby. Christine 176 Kirn, John 156 Kirn, Patty 166 Kiss. David 52. 176 Kish, Mrs Jean 188 Kish, Jim 81. 102, 103, 156 Kish, Karen 156 Kissinser, Kirk 156 Klassen, Chris 22, 30. 60. 125 Klassen, Debbie 77, 156 Klassen, Michael 166 Klaubo. Tom 156 Klavas, Ron 66. 156 Kleiber, Jeff 104, 176 Klein, Andy 176 Klein, Chris 43, 166 Klein, Greg 176 Klen. Liz 156 Klotz, Miss Christina 37, 53. 206. 207 Kmetz, Debbie 34. 35. 166 Kmetz, John 27, 50. 51. 58. 86, 125, 127 Knapp. Craig 52. 125 Knapp. Monica 52, 156, 207 Knauer, John 127 Knight Insurance Agency 241 Knoblock, George 166 Knotts. Jane 36, 38, 77, 100, 176 Knox, Eric 176 Koedyker. Arme 166 Koedyker, Penny 176 Koehner, Mr 1 Kolar, Kami 37. 38, 176 Kolar, Kelly 37. 156 Kolar. Ken 66. 68. 104, 166 Kolbert, Mr Michael 199 Kolbus, Mr Marty 186 Kolish, Pam 125 Kolish, Bob 156 Kolish. Cheryl 166 Kodak. Nick 156 Komorowski, Don 176, 181 Konrady, Louann 176 Kooienga, Robin 176 Koonce, Joe 176 Korn. Su2i 35, 176 Kors, Jeff 42. 43, 156 Koscica, Donna 55. 156 Kosinski, Kelly Koual, Doug 176 Kowalski, Mr Bernard 197 Kozlica. Lauren 156 Kozlowski, Donna 77. 176 Kozlowski, John 166 Kozlowski, Pat 126, 143 Kracht. Scott 40, 41,43, 44, 45. 46. 60. 156. 159. 264 Kregel. Lorraine 157 Kremer. Jeff 30, 36, 39. 49. 126, 202 Kremer, Robert 106, 157 Krestan, Jim 176 Kretschmar, Debbie 43, 126, 143 Kretschmar, Greg 166 Krieter, Cindy 166 Krieter, Dolores 77, 176 Krieter, Jim 69 Krogstie, Mary 58. 63. 126 Krupa. Lisa 166 Krupa, Brigitte 56, 57, 60, 61, 156 Kryda, Mary Beth 63. 127, 166 Kubacki, Pat 126 Kubiak, Alfred Jr. 126 Kubiak, David 104, 176 Kubiak, Jeff 157, 160 Kucki, Cheryl 29, 77. 89. 100, 166 Kucki, Mike 157 Kucki, Nancy 77, 88, 1 76 Kuehl, Craig 206 Kuehner. Mr. 30, 208 Kulsardmum, Nantapon 157 Kunst, Laura 126 Kunz, Linda 57, 167 Kustron, Keith 167 Kutzler. Carol 27. 35, 94. 176 Kuzemka, Jim 157 Kuzma. Jeff 126 Kuzmcki, Andrea 176 Kuzmcki, Kevin 30. 36, 39. 52. 126 Kvachkoff, Mrs Barbara 188 Kvachkoff. Eli 80, 104, 176 Kvachkoff. Steve 23, 49, 78. 102, 126 K W Trophies 248 Kyes, Mr Donald 74, 75. 100, 202 L Lackey, Darryl 176 Lam, Greg 29. 66, 83, 99, 157 Lake View Hire Care 226 Lamb. Kurt 126 Lamb. Mike 148 Lambert, Barbara 157 Lambert. Bobby 176 Lambert. Greg 27, 29. 55. 72, 73,99. 144, 153. 157 Lambert, Jamie 91, 100, 167 Lambert. Jody 37, 91, 100, 157 Lambert. Judy 167 Lambert, Shelley 167 Lambert, Susan 27. 37. 157 Lambert. Teresa 74, 75. 100, 176, 179 Lamprecht, Dave 157 Lancastes, Lynette Lancaster, Susan 167 Land. Andy 157 Land. Matt 167 Landske. Cheryl 30. 157 Landske, Pam 126 Lane, Shawn 36, 38, 80, 176 Laney, Allen 167 L E. Laney and Son, Inc. 241 Lang. Keith 29. 40. 41.42. 47, 66, 157 Lapkovitch. Rick 86, 126 Lapkovitch, Ron 60, 167 Lappm, Dave 70, 71. 157 Lappm. Joellen 21,97, 126. 148 Larkin, Brenda 167 Larsen, Jenny 100, 101, 177 Larsen. Jill 163, 167 Larson, Dana 36, 157 Laser. Mary 157 Lasser, Dave 157 Lauerman, Rose 56 Lauterbur, Miss Alice 191 Lavrinovich, Ann 29, 89, 157 Lazarz, Joe 22. 30. 36, 39. 157 Leach, Susan 157 Lear. Beth 42, 56, 145, 157 Lear. Karen 177 Leathers, Tom 127 Ledwitch. John 176 Ledzius, Robert 40, 41,43. 44, 47, 48, 116, 127. 146 Lee. Jim 157 Lee. Joyce 127 Lee. Rachel 157 Lee. Scott 167 Lee. William 127 Lehner, Mr Charles 200 Lehner, Missy 177 Leiva, Diana 127 Leiva, Linda 157 Lemay, Frank 157 Lennmg, Franklin 39, 167 Lennmg. John 177 Leroy, Gary 127 Lesmck, Kristin 87, 91, 167 Letsmger, Jon 30. 36, 39. 86. 157 Letsinger, Shelly 39, 167 Lewis, Adrienne 36. 38, 177 Levine’s Boston Store 241 Lewis, Bryan 167 Lewis. Jim 29. 86. 127 Lewis, John 167 Lewis, Rhonda 88, 89. 177 Lewis, Ron 127 Lewis. Tom 27, 72. 167 Lewis, William 70, 177 Libauskas, Frank 177 Ligda, Craig 49. 78. 102. 127 Lighthouse, The 243 Likas, Steve 177 Likens, Mrs. 57, 191 Linder. Andy 39 Linder, Eric 39. 92. 177 Linder, Randy 92. 93. 167 Lindsay, Kandie42, 167 Lmdzy, Pam 157 Linnmg. Frank 208 Lipay's Women's Wear 233 Lipsky, Kelly 177 Uss Body and Paint Shop 238 Littiken, Mrs. Vicki 187 Little. Barry 30, 36, 39, 157 Lobodzmski, Cathy 54, 177 Lobodzmski, Stan 177 Locasto, Lisa 167 Lodovisi, Jerry 29, 49, 66, 86. 127, 142 Logan, Lisa 157 Long. Darren 157, 204 Long, Dave 177 Long, Tammy 167 Loomis, Lon 167 Lopat, Carol 40, 58, 157 Lopat, Joe 42, 167 Lottes, Carrie 127 Lottes, Nancy 100, 174, 177 Louth, Cindy 177 Louth, Rexford 157 Louviere, Karen 167 Louviere, Kathy 77, 157 Louviere. Scott 18 Lovas, Patty 157 Love, April 36, 38. 88, 177,211 Love, Bill 36, 39. 51.81, 104, 167 Love, Dan 167 Loveless, Lawana 30, 57, 127 Lovms, Gina 54, 157 Lovins. Lisa 167 Loyd, Cheryl 177 Loyd, Debbie 127 Lowery, Mrs. Janice 194 Loyd, Manlynne 157 Lozevska, Sneza 177 Lucas and Benett Realtors 253 Lucas, Scott 157 Luchene, Dawn 167 Luebcke, Jerry 104, 167 Luebecke, Larry 157 Luers, Doug 70, 157 Luken, Dave 104, 177 Luken, Scott 157 Luke’s Market Basket 240 Luketic, Karen 52. 77, 167 Luketic, Mark 68. 167 Lump. Alan 67 Lums 225 Lunn, Judith 39, 167 Lunn. Mike 29. 82. 83. 157 Lunn Realty 219 Lunn. Rick 39, 72. 99. 157 Lunn. Tim 18. 52, 127 Lunn’s General Store 218 Lusk, Larry 157 Lynch, Kelly 128 Lynn, Robert 157 Lynn, John 104, 177 Lyons. Wendi 157. 205 Lysek, Terry 158 Lytle, Christine 42, 177 M Mace. Ed 167 Mack, Kate 177 Mackey, Susan 54, 177 Madajczy, John 128 Madsen, Mrs. Ardyce 57, 188 Mager, Mike 167 Magiera, Ann 167 Maglish, John 167 Magallanes, Dan 128 Magnant, Michele 56, 157 Majcher, Laura 167 Maicher, Linda 157 Maki, Lisa 177 Malmich, Carol 167 Malloy. John 128, 148 Maloney. Cara 27, 29, 91,97, 157 Maloney. Deann 157 Maloney, Patrick 36, 39, 51, 168 Maloney. Sean 23. 48, 72, 73, 98, 99. 128 Malott, Jeff 177 Malott, Tim 157, 168 Mangan. Charles 27. 55, 66. 153. 157 Mams, John 177 Manley, Carl 128 Manning, Mary 173, 177 Manoley, Troy Manolovich, George 128, 142 Mansfield, Mary 56, 168 Marcinov, Joe 157 Marek. Risha 44, 49, 51. 58. 59. 62, 63, 116, 128, 264 Margiotta. Aissa 36, 37, 39, 158 Margiotta, Dan 72, 99. 168 Margiotta, Melanie 17. 30, 36. 55, 58, 115, 128, 145 Markwalder, Kathy 177 Marona, Doris 158 Marquis, John 30. 38. 39 Marr, Mr Tim 46 Marshall. Bill 158 Marshall, John 43, 167 Martin. John 168 Martino, Linda 168 Masotti, Nick 43, 57, 78. 99. 158 Massey, Lori 128 Master Transmissions 220 Mates, Karen 177, 181 Mates. Kathy 128, 139, 205 Mathewson, Wendy 177 Matthias, Doug 57, 158 Matthias, Teresa 128 Maxwell, Sherri 27, 128 May, Mrs. Nancy 194 May, Mr. Tom 211 Mayden, Kay 27. 29. 30. 32. 48. 89. 90, 91. 128, 148 Mayden, Kim 88 Mazonas, Lori 56. 62. 63. 100, 145, 158, 264 McAllister, Annette 168 McBride, Jim 72, 177 McCann, Audrey 168 McCleskey, David 129 McColley. Rich 158 McConnell, Jane 29. 88. 89,91, 100, 101, 159 McCoole, Steve 177 McCord. Kate 36. 39. 159 McCord. Sam 36. 38. 177 McCough, Nancy 42, 168 McCoy, Jim 210 McCoy. Joe 168 McCoy, Michelle 40. 43. 129, 150 McCoy, Nancy 40. 42, 43, 168 McCoy, Sandy 122, 129 McCuan, Rob 177 McDaniel, Kathy 56. 168 McDaniel, Lora 129 McDaniels, Lorraine 155, 158 McDermott, Brian 30, 36, 39, 158 McDermott, Laurie 177 McEvilly. David 52. 127, 129 McFadden, Mary 30, 39. 158 McFadden, Mrs. Rita 187 McFarland, Robert 168 McGarrity, Frances 1 77 McGmley, Deborah 129 McGmley, Denise 42, 177 McGough, Mary 56 McGraw, Tim 158 McHenry, John 60, 177 McIntosh, Cheryl 168 McKee, Brenda 40, 129 McKee. Marc 158 McKee, Tammy 129 McKinney, Beth 177 McKinney, Cheryl 158 McLeod, Abbie 34, 63, 91. 168, 264 McLeod, Dan 66 McLeod, Dawn 35, 91. 168, 169 McLeod, Debra 86, 129, 148 McMahan Seed Company 242 McMichael, John 29. 70. 71, 106, 107, 158 McMichael, Karen 177 McPhee. Matt 29. 129, 142 McQuen, Gordon 158 McQuen, Mark 66, 83. 158 Mehas, Dena 158 Mees, Heidi 129 Melle, Diana 36. 37. 38. 39. 40, 55. 158 Melsch, Debbie 204 Melton, Mike 177 Mengel, Jim 168 Mercantil National Bank 215 Merkner, Lisa 158 Merriam Little Funeral Home 218 Metcalf Drugs 248 Metsch, Debbie 54, 177 Metsch, Rich 177 Metsch, Tim 158 Michaelis, Dawn 177 Michaelis, Mrs. Jan 188 Michaelis, Mike 66, 84. 102. 158 Middleton, Beth 29, 30. 37. 52. 97. 158 Middleton, Julie 18. 27, 29, 48, 49. 97. 112, 129, 146. 147 Midgett, John 68, 168 Mika. Mary 54. 168 Mikulich, Patty 36. 38. 51, 177 Mikuta, Ken 168 260 Mi I by, Greg 130 Milby, Ms. Leslie M. 185 Milby, Rich 177 Miller, Aaron 158 Miller, Amy 55, 56, 158 Miller, Butch 121 Miller, Charles 130 Miller, Chuck Miller, Harold Miller, Janet 29, 37, 158 Miller. Jeff 30. 39. 40. 158 Miller, Kathleen 189 Miller, Linda 54, 158 Miller, Margaret 130 Miller, Marvin Miller, Meg 23, 58 Miller, Michelle 130 Miller, Mike 53. 177 Miller, Mike 99, 177 Miller, Mike 1 77 Miller, Raean 168 Miller, Tom 158 Miller, Tom 130 Mills, Marcy 177 Milosh. Mike 158 Mione, Michelle 158 Mirich, Michelle 23 Mitchell, Dave 168 Mitchell, David Mitchell, Diana 158 Mitchell, John 168 Mitchell, Judy 158, 192 Mitchell. Sandy 158 Moffett, Jeanne 62, 63. 158. 264 Moffett, Katherine Moffett. Laura 177 Mogan, Jim 158 Moisoff, Mr Carl 186 Molchan, David 158 Molden, Bruce 130 Molden, Daniel 30, 36. 39. 40. 41, 46. 158 Monestere, Richard 177 Money, Suzy 36, 63, 158, 264 Momx, Cheryl 130 Momx, Tim 158 Moody, Carole 130 Moon, Kathy Moon, Lori 177 Moos, Tom 27, 177 Morris, Pamela 130 Morris. Philip 158 Morris. Susan 130 Morrison, Andrea 27, 178 Morrison, Derek 130 Morrison, Michele 130, 207 Morrow, Bill 123 Moser, Cathy 158 Moser, Mrs. Donna 190 Mote, Brenda 36. 38, 178 Motta, Dee 158 Motta, Rob 158 Mount. Julie 130 Mullins, Dave 158 Mumma, Russel 168 Munari, Dana 60. 178 Murga, Daryl 178 Murga, Derek 58. 59, 61. 159, 264 Murphy, Cindy 36. 37, 39. 168 Murphy. Kelly 22. 36. 38, 178 Murphy, Mike 130 Jim Murphy Real Estate 233 Murphy, Miss Terry 185 Murray, Bill 69, 84, 104, 178 Myers, Jim 102, 130, 142 Myers. Laura 178 Myers. Robert 130 Myers, Roxanne 158 N Nance. Rick 158 Nance. Scott 42, 178 Naulty, Brendan 127, 131. 148 Naulty, Christopher 68. 168 Naulty, Eileen 100. 178 Naum, Karen 158 Naylor, Regina 158 Naylor, Mr William 185 Nelson. Laura 168 Nelson, Michael 178 Nerney, Kathy 76. 77. 89. 97 Neuhalfen, Dave 178 Nevey, Kathy 168 Niepokoi, Carol 18, 30. 153, 158 Niemeyer Farm Service 226 Niermeyer, Larry 158 Niesen, Janet 58, 158 Niesen, Jim 131 Niesen, Margie 168 Nikolich, Kevin 29,48. 72. 99. 131 Nikolich, Mr. Michael 202 Nikolich, Rick 168, 169 Nikulich, Patty 193 Nix, Patricia 131 Noel, Kim 42 Nolan, Jim 168 Nolan, Erica 158 Noel. Kimberly 178 Nolan, Linda 178 Nomanson, Shelly 56, 168 Novak, Mr. Gerald 185 Novak, Mrs. Judith 204 Nulf, Brian 51, 52 Nulf, Mike 52, 158 Nuss, Heidi 178, 181 O Oakes, Mrs T Jane 203 Obermeyer, Carol 131 Obermeyer, Mike 178 O'Brien. Mr. Charles 194, 195 O'Brien, Liz 168 O'Connell, Tim 168 Off the Square Office and Art Supply 231 O'Gum, David 66, 131 O'Guin, Mark 158 O'Lena, Charles 29, 178 Oliver, Lisa 42, 178 Olson, Cory 27, 99, 167, 168 Olson, Deborah 131 Olson, Ralph 131 Onder, Dave 158 Oneschak. Judy 30, 36, 39, 40. 41,43, 55, 158 Oneschak, Wendy 36. 38. 100, 178, 209 Onofrey, Lynn 56, 158 Oppenhuis, Mr. Hal 210 Oram, Mr Tom 197 O'Rourke, Jim 158 Orth, Nancy 168 Osborne, Nancy 51, 178 Oscarson, Dave 168 Osotmcki, Debbie 158 Ostrowski, Dave 86, 158 Ostrowski, Joe 99, 168 Owen, Becky 40, 43. 55, 159, 208 Owen, Mr Ben 191 Owens. Brenda 168 Owens. Boyd 72, 84, 99. 159 Ozzello, Dena 168 Ozzello, Michael 131 P Pahnke, Jeff 42. 178 Paige, Virginia 178 Paitsell, Dave 66. 159 Paitsell, Pam 52, 168 Paliouas. Stary 42, 54, 178 Paliouras, Clara 54, 168 Pals. Marla 178 Pankey. Carrie 159 Pante, Rose 168 Pappas, Kerry 159 Pappas, Suzy 68, 168, 264 Paquin, Mrs. Darren 191 Parduhn. Becky 168 Parker. David 159 Parker, Tammy 131 Parkinson, Michael 178 F arklane Construction Corporation 225 Parsons. Mark 159 Pasquan, Mark 178 Patron Pages 254, 255 Pat s Age of Aquariums 240 F atterson, Chris 69, 104, 178 Patterson, Jom 159 Patterson, Kelly 29, 42, 66. 96. 98. 159 Patterson. Pat 163, 168 Patton, Beth 159 Patton, Debra 131 Patton, Randy 66,67 Pauk, Allen 57, 159 Paul, Heidi 168 Pauk, David 178 Paulus, Suzy 159 Pavol, Elyse 45, 62, 63. 100, 168, 264 F earson, Diane 159 Pearson, Scott 131 Peaver, Lisa 159 Peek, Kevin 168 Pehenger, Janice Pehl, Jay 80. 99. 178 Pehl. Jeff 48. 49, 78. 79. 131 Peterson, Elizabeth 178 Peterson, Janet 159, 178 Petro, Joseph 132 Petro, Mike 70, 168 Petrovich. Kathy 52. 62. 63, 75, 97, 168, 204 Petrovich. Ronald 132 Petting, Carolyn 88 Pfister, Joe 106 Pheasant Valley Country Club 229 Phernetton, Mike 178, 211 Phillips. Darrell 132 Phillips. Dave 159 Phellips, Nancy 178 Phipps and Funkey, Inc. Realtors 227 Pickett, Mike 159 Piermkowski, Mary 122, 132 Pigg, Bob 132 Pingleton, David 132 Pingleton, Kathy 38, 178, 204 Pink Poodle Beauty Shop 227 Pirtle, Leann 178 Pirtle, Pamela 63, 168 Plants, Dale 66, 168 Plants, Sandra 132 Ratt, Laura 91, 100, 178 Ratt. Mark 29. 86,87, 159 Ratusic, John 104, 178 Ratusic, Leah 159 Resac, Daniel 23, 50, 78. 79. 102, 103, 159 Resac, Joseph 56, 78, 102 Rumb, Melissa 132 P M Wholesale and Retail 216 Polakis, Paulette 168 Pop, Lynne 132, 144 Popp, Mike 69, 92, 178 Popyk, Michael 52, 132 Porrus, Tony 69. 178 Porter, Pam 132, 143, 206 Potter, Dwayne 69, 178 Potts, Debby 178 Tower Clock Shop 224 Powers, Tracy 56, 168 Prange, Cassie 132 Flange, Tom 132 Prendergast, Karen 159 Prentice, Gayle 179 Presnell. Kevin 57. 179, 191,211 Pritt, Cathy 159 Pritt, Darryl 179 Pruitt. Mrs. Lucille 192, 193 FVuitt, Michael 36, 38, 46. 179 Pyke, Shelia 168 Q Quaife, Connie 168, 205 Quaife, Mathew 179 Quasebarth, Don 179 Quickie Electronics 216 Quisenberry, JoElla 159 R Raab, Randy 132 Raab, Rochelle 179 Radford, Chris 179 Radford, Nicki 29, 100, 159 Radinsky, Bob 27. 55, 99. 153, 159 Flafferty, Brum 132 Rafferty, Cheryl 159. 206 Flagan, Tim 179 Ragon, Randy 179 Ramage, Mary 159 Rammers. Craig 179 Ramos, George 159 Ranfranz, Curt 39. 168 Ranfranz. Kristen 52, 127, 132 Raschka, Allen 39, 133 Raschka, Robert 179 Rattray, Jeffrey 18. 21.27. 29, 82. 83, 112, 133, 144. 145, 148 Rattray, Sharon 27, 75. 168 Rawley, Ger. 29, 37. 52, 63. 97. 159. 264 Rawlings. Allen 27. 29. 86. 87. 162. 168 Flawlmgs. Tammy 26, 27, 29, 90, 91, 133 Ftawls, Calvin 159 Ray. Rich 179 Raybuck, Kimberly 39, 179 Raybuck, Lori 133 Ray's Equal 231 Reardon, Maureen 132 Reba, Miss Ann 206 Redding, Rich 133 Reder, Terri 179. 207 Reder, Tom 159 Reed, Bill 179, 197 Reed. Cliff 159 Reed. Dale 42, 159 Reed. Jim 39. 40,41, 121, 133, 209 Reed. Tom 30, 36, 39, 159 Reed. Trisha 56, 173 Rees. Mrs. Joan 195 Reese. Dave 168 Reese, Michelle 133 Regeski, Dave 159 Reid, Ami 179 Reid, Mrs Patricia 57, 188 Re.d, Tricia 27, 35,91, 179 Reilly, Annette 133 Reilly, Ronald 159 Reilly, Tammy 163, 168 Reis, Beth 179 Reis, Debbie 168 Reis, Mike 49. 70. 71, 133 Reks, Joanne 133 Reks, Margie 36, 38, 179 Remmers, Clayton 168 Remmers, Clyde 133 Reno, Kimberly 27, 179 Repasky, Debbie 63, 159, 264 Retting, Carolyn 75. 179 Retting, Joe 68. 168 Retting, Julie 179 Reusze, Scott 168 Reynolds, Diane 36. 38, 100, 179 Rhodes, Lori 159 Rhye. Jim 179 Richards, Debbie 100, 179, 197 Richards, Susan 30. 53, 159 Richardson, Mrs. Janice 21. 195 Rick, Rose 54. 179 Rickert, Darryl 179 Riddle, Bob 159 Riddle. John 68, 168 Rieses. Matthew 159 Rieser, Alicia 55. 168 261 Rieser, Michael 123 Riggle, Anna 57. 159 Riley, Daren 159 Riley. Teresa 179 Riley. Ten 159 Rinehart. Beth 133 Ringland. Pam 48. 49. 52. 133. 140. 142 Rmkowsky. Allen 159 Rivera, Nohemi 57. 168 Roach, Alan 168 Roach, Doug 159 Roach, Rene 133 Robbins. Jeff 159 Bee Roberts. Communications Consultant 227 Roberts, Shelly 159 Robinson. Mrs. Carolyn 205 Robinson. Mike 179 Rockovits, John 66.67, 159 Rodriguez, Manuel 179 Rogers, Mary 179 Rogers, Mr Ray 185 Rogers, Robert 133 Rohwedder, Doreen 42, 168 Rohwedder, Jacki 179 Rohwedder, Lori 48, 49. 134, 146 Roman. Karen 77, 89, 179 Roman, Keith 80, 81, 159 Roman. Kerry 81. 104, 168 RoMar Jewelry Pamper Yourself 252 Ron s Marathon 230 Rooks, Jerry 52, 92, 134 Root. Bret 168 Root. Kyle 159 Root Photographers 213 Root's Allied Building Center 234 Ropa. Christopher 29. 51. 58. 86. 134. 136 Ropa, Lisa 30. 169 Rosenbaum, Sheryl 37. 39, 169 Rosenbower, Brent 29, 52, 86, 87, 123, 134 Rosenbower Realty 243 Rospond. Ron 68. 69. 80. 81. 104. 179 Ross. Tim 134 Rossa, Diana 134 Rosynek, Cindy 169 Rouhselange, Tom 66, 179 Rouhselange, Jim 134 Roy, Bruce 179 Roy, Jim 159 Roy, Mark 83 Ruble. David 134 Ruble. Gail 18. 174, 179 Ruble, Jody 179 Ruble. Mike 169 Ruble. Tom 159 Rubner, Janet 159 Rucinsk , Mr. Richard 186 Ruehl, Cindy 179 Ruffing, Lisa 75, 100, 179 Ruggeri, Jim 179 Ruggeri, Pam 168 Ruiz, Mr. Indalecio 147, 184 Rummell, Gretchen 179 Runyon, Mitch 169 Rupe, Katy 159 Rupe, Lori 169 Rush, Billy 179 Rush, Sharon 56, 159 Russell, Jerry 179 Russell, Joe 159 Russell. Judith 36. 37, 39. 169, 176 Russell, Michelle 179 Russo, Jim 59,63, 159, 160, 264 Rutherford, Stephen 134 Rutherford, Teri 159 Ryder, Nancy 179 Ryder, Linda 53, 134 Ryder, Peggy 53, 159 Rzepka, Bill 169 Rzepka, Donna 169 Rzepka, Jody 42, 179 Rzepka, Pamela 49, 51, 134 S Saager, Beverly 134 Saager, Linda 30, 51, 169 Saager and Saager, Inc. 218 Sabermak, Joan 104, 179 Saberniak, Ken 169 Sabermak. Mary Jo 135 Sabo, Cmdi 159 Sabo. Dean 36. 38. 169 Sabo, Lisa 36, 38, 176. 179 Sacek, Cheryl 60, 63, 169, 264 Sadler, Julie 135 Sadler, Kim 179 Samano, Arthur 68, 69, 104, 105, 179 Sams, Darrell 179 Sams, Suzanne 159 Sanders, Mr. Corby 87, 146, 211 Sanders, Kim 179 Sandy's Beauty Shop 219 Sapp, Jim 169 Sancos, Mike 104, 105, 179 Sarno, Alex 169 Sasso, Miss Terese 200 Satterfield, Beverly 169 Sattler, Tom 38, 179 Sauerman, David 29, 51,92,93, 169 Sauerman, Nancy 97, 123, 135 Saylor, Claire 180 Saylor, Mr Leonard 194, 195 Saylor. Lori 56, 169 Saylor, Sherry 135 Saylor. Wes 106, 107, 135 Scaggs, Dennis 42. 180 Schach, Eric 159 Schach, Rick 70, 160 Schafer, Lori 169 Scheeringa, Jill 169 Scheeringa, Laura 159 Scheeringa, Lori 207 Scherry, Lisa 51, 55, 58, 169 Scheldt, Jim 66, 135 Scheldt, Mark 135 Scheldt. Robin 180, 181 Scheldt. Susan 56 Scheldt, Tony 169 Scheldt. Vera 57, 159 Shelfo. Patricia 29. 30. 54. 55. 159 Shelton, Cindy 100, 170 Schepel Buick, Inc. 250 Schiesser, Barb 135 Schiesser, Darlene 56, 159 Schiesser, Mrs. Florence 188 Schiesser, Laurie 180 Schiesser, Steve 169 Schilling. Betty 15. 40. 135, 208 Schlobohm, Steve 68, 169 Schlueter, Mrs. Judith 188 Schmal, Debbie 135, 140 Schmal, Eddie 68, 69, 104, 105, 180 Schmal. Kathy 27. 32, 33. 153. 159 Schmal. Jim 80 Schmal. Patty 27. 30. 49. 52. 135, 145 Schmal's Dairy 223 Schmid, Sandy 180 Schmidt. Bill 180 Schmidt, Earl 159 Schmidt, Eric 169 Schmitt, Sally 28. 29, 44. 116. 135 Schmitz. JoEllen 159 Schnabel. Duane 159 Schoenberger, Tom 203 Schoenborn, Anne 36, 38, 43, 100, 180 Schoenborn, Liz 30, 36, 39, 100, 169 Schramm, Dan 180 Schroeder, Nancy 36, 39, 169 Schuitema, Denise 180 Schuitema, Theresa 169 Schultz. Kim 56. 169 Schutz, Judith 135 Schutz, Mary 159 Schutz, Nora 36, 38, 180 Schutz, Tim 169 Schwarz Welding and Iron Works 216 Schweitaweitzer, Jamne 169 Schweitzer. Mary Jo 30. 51. 54. 58. 59. 63, 135, 264 Scuderi, Louis 135 Seaman. Phil 27, 29. 72. 73,86, 87. 98. 99. 160 Sears, David 180 Searson. Jill 29. 37. 100. 160 Seberger, Joe 169 Sebree, Arnold 180 Seebold, Patti 135 Seegers, Debbie 136 Segebarth, Miss Nancy 206 Segert, Kathleen 40. 41,44. 47, 49. 129, 136, 146 Segura, Patty 57, 169 Sejda, Mike 169 Semancik, John 169 Semancik, Shari 40. 160, 208 Semplmski, Dave 180 Sergent. Julie 43. 51. 75. 100, 170 Sertic, Kathy 136 Seth. Matt 136 Sewell, Anne 180 Sewell, Scott 57, 136 Shafer, Alison 50, 160 Shafer, Lori 180 Shafer. Kathy 42, 56. 170 Shafer. Ted 40. 43, 57. 136 Shaffer. Mr. David 42, 199 Shaffer. Ken 69. 180 Shaffer. Mrs Peggy 36. 39. 209 Shaffer. Phil 160 Shaffer. Rick 180 Shaffner, Kelly 170 Shahbaz, Bruce 70. 87 Shahbaz, Scott 136 Shape. Mark 170 Sharp, Nancy 136 Shaw, Alysia 136 Shaw, Nancy 91. 100, 160 Shaw, Dawn 139 Shaw, Susie 36. 37. 38, 39, 88, 91. 180 Shater, Lori 69, 180 Shelton, Cindy 170 Sherck, Sherri 160 Sherrington, Donna 136 Sherrington, Linda 144, 170 Sherry. Mr Ed 26. 66. 78, 104 Shirey, Randy 170 Shook. Ed 30. 39. 40, 41, 43, 46. 49. 51. 60. 63. 124, 136. 147. 264 Shook, Kathy 160 Shrader. Mr. Larry 184 Shr.de, Lisa 30. 39. 46, 160 Shrum, Wendy 180 Shuttz, Becky 56, 170 Schuttz, Debbie 170, 195 Sikora, Mrs. Anne 200 Smons, Steve 136 Simstad, Linda 160 Skora, Mike 136 Slaten, Jamie 180 Slathar, Mr. Don 199 Slaughter, Geoff 27. 51. 104, 162. 170 Slosman, Gigi 160 Slosman, Wendy 43, 44, 180 Slosson, Craig 52. 180 Slosson. Renee 37, 53. 102, 160, 199 Smith, Mr. Brad 66, 195 Smith, Bret 163 Smith, Bob 160 Smith, Cindy 170 Smith, Craig 170 Smith, David 133, 136 Smith. Dean 69. 180 Smith, Janet 36, 38, 97, 180 Smith, John 45, 136 Smith, Jeff 170 Smith. Judith 176, 180 Smith. Kim 77. 100 Smith, Ken 180 Smith, Laura 42, 43, 55, 160 Smith, Linda 36, 37, 39, 170 Smith, Michelle 160 Smith, Nancy 36, 39, 43, 160 Smith, Randy 180 Smith and Company, Inc. Realtors 239 Smith, Robin 180 Smith. Shirt 180 Smith. Stacy 136, 200 Smith, Steve 160 Smock, Janette 50, 77, 88, 160 Smock, Katie 77. 88.97, 170 Smolinski, Barbara 170 Smol|an, Mr. Charles 80, 201 Smoot, Melody 137 Smythe, Bob 160 Smythe, Mike 170 Snip, Jean 180 Snow, Stuart 137 Snyder, Carol 170 Snyder, Debbie 77, 160 Snyder. Kathy 18. 27. 29. 30. 89. 112, 137. 145, 148 Snyder, Sherry 180 Sobek, Debbie 50, 160 Sodo, Jim 180 Soltis, Kevin 94, 160 Sonntag, Jim 137 Sons. Karen 60, 170 Sorbello, Andrea 170 Sorbello. Mr. John 185 Sorbello. Marc 137 Sourounis, Shari 170 Souther, Cathy 29. 30. 48. 58. 137, 170 Souther, David 160 Southlake Insurance Agency, Inc. 240 South Suburban Multiple Listing Service 239 Sowder, Randy 27, 66, 137, 142 Spence, Dan 160 Spencer, Jean 174, 180 Spencer, Jenifer 160 Spencer, Joan 170 Spielmann, Eileen 170 Spinks. Todd 180 Springer, Caryn 170 Sprmgman, Steve 49, 66, 137, 140, 148 Sprout, Mrs. Doris 189 Stamper, Lynda 170 Stangy, Bob 66, 78 Starzynsk, Jim 160 State Farm Insurance, Charles Mesterharm 252 State Farm Insurance, Bob Rees 252 State Mattress Company 247 Station Gallery 247 Staudohar, Ann Marie 52, 170 Stavitake, Jean 143 Stavitake, Mike 170 Stebar, James 68. 170 Stebar, Teresa 137 Steller, Miss Debra 88. 89. 91. 211 Stenger, David 57, 160 Stenger, Laura 57, 170 Stephan, Mr. Bernard 203 Steuer, Hansel 160 Steuer, Mary 170 Stevens. Tony 180 Stevenson, Holly 39, 63, 97, 170, 264 Stevenson, Sandra 113, 137, 139, 148 Stewart. Curt 27. 29. 72. 73. 170 Stewart, David 170 Stewart, Elizabeth 42, 170 Stewart, Mrs. Sue 91 Stiener, Mike 137, 145 Stillson, Chuck 170 Stillwagon, Diana 29. 52, 91.97,137. 144, 148 Stillwagon, Miss Drucilla 191 Stillwagon, Mr. Richard 199 Stokes, Christie 180 Stolte. Bill 29, 99. 170 Stolte, Diane 180 Stolte. Debbie 160 Stone, Mark 137 Stoops, Jim 18 Stoops, Tammy 18, 97, 137, 148 262 Stott, Nancy 40, 43, 160 Stott, Tammy 40, 41, 137 Stouffer, Elizabeth Stover, Dan 40, 137 Stover, Don 180 Stover, Jim 170 Stover, Rodney 43. 138, 209 Straka, John 170 Stratten, Steve 104, 170 Strayn, Terry 180 Stratten, Sue 138 Stretcher, Craig 138 Stretcher, Valerie 38. 180 Strelesky, Marilyn 180 Strickhorn. Melissa 37, 170 Strong. Julie 170 Stroup Jewelers 243 Stuart, Mr Thomas 186 Stucky, Miss Victoria 77. 94. 178. 211 Stuhlmacher, Jill 42, 170 Stultz, Ron 160 Sturm, Tma 42. 180 Suchanuh, David 160 Sullivan, Katherine 138 Sumara, Caroline 39, 55, 170 Superior Petroleum Products, Inc. 228 Suppakich, Chanchira Surber, Paul 69 Surprise, Sue 22, 55, 170 Suss, Lisa 36, 37. 39, 170 Svihra. Mr Richard 80, 81. 104, 115.201 Swallow, Mike 138 Sweenely, Sharon 138 Swift, Bruce 180 Swisher, Mr. Charles 14 Symmes, Jill 36, 38, 88, 180 Symmes, Pat 138 Szczepanski, Deland 180 Szymborski, Donald 138 Szymborski, Gary 170 Szymczak, Mr Tom 151, 203 T Tachtiris, Mr. George 206 Tackett. Lisa 170 Tackett, Pam 180 Tapper, Terry 57, 100, 170 Tarlton, Mark 181 Taylor, Bill 160 Teegarden Jewelers 214 Teller. Susan 170.211 Thanholdt, Miss Marilee 191 Thanos, Mary Kay 19, 21,23, 27. 29, 32. 48. 49. 91.97, 138 Theisen, Shelly 37. 38, 89, 100, 101, 181 Thiel, Raymond 181 Thiess, Jill 170 Thomas, Craig 138 Thoman, Chris 36, 38, 39 Thomas, Suzy 29, 34. 35, 100, 170 Thomen, Christine 170 Thompson, Kathy 38, 100, 174, 181 Thompson, Julie 181, 211 Thompson, Mickey 72, 98. 99, 160 Thompson. Pamala 55. 57, 170 Thompson, Randy 173, 181 Thurman, Diane 170 Thurman, Steve 160 Tilges, Rita 119, 138 Tobias, Julie 30, 181 Tobias. Tim 50. 55. 80. 81. 102. 159. 160 Toering. Ellen 49. 136, 138 Tolley, Scon 160 Tolley, Tracy 181 Toman. Barbara 48. 49, 59. 60. 133, 135, 138, 146. 264 Toney, Michael 160 Torpes. David 160 Toth, Diana 160 Toth, Joe 160 Tovsen, Edward 80, 181 Tovsen, Randy 160, 161 Trangell, Linda 57 Traves, Dan 171 Treadway, Margaret 30. 36. 39. 138 Troy, Charles 171 Truckey, Jim 181 Trueblood, Cindy 181 Trulley, Pat 138 Truman, Laura 40 Truman, Micheal 181 Truman, Tom 66, 160 Trump, Allen 138 Trythall, Karen 139 Trythall, Jim 171 Turner, Kurt 53, 181 Tsangaris. Miss Kally 173, 193 Tsikouris, Anthony 139 Tsikouris, Dorothy 54, 160 U Ulrey, Maria 40. 139 Ulrey, Ronda 139 Unger, Alfred 160 Unger, Kenneth 171 Urbanski. Cindy 88. 171 Utley, Mark 139 Utley, Steve 160 Uttich, Bill 160 V Vaden, Robin 171 Vagenas. Samael 55, 160 Vagenas, Valerie 171 VanAusdal, Lori 30, 49, 139 VanAusdal, Mark 36, 39, 171 VanAusdal Real Estate and Insurance Agency 237 Van Prooyen Paint Center 242 Vanderhere, Dave 40, 139 Vanderhere, Sheryl 161 Vandormg. Laure 161 Vandormg, Wanda 171 Vandrunen, Robert 171, 181 Vanhorne, Natalie 139 Vanhorne. Susan 171 Vanvuren, Tim 161 Vanwaardenburg, Dennis 161 Vanworeden, John 171 Venema, Amy 52, 91,160, 161 Verduzco, Julie 171 Verduzco, Mary 49, 139 Vermeulen, Laura 19, 36, 39, 52. 139 Verneton, Mike 176 Veteto, Mark 171 Vezeau, Roger 29, 66, 161 Vezeau, William (Bill) 84, 171 Vican, John 68, 171 Vicari, Lisa 181 Vick, Janet 161 Vinovich, Mike 181 Vlamos, John 171 Voich, Pam 161, 193 Voltattorm, Lisa 51, 62, 63, 100, 160, 161, 192, 264 Voyak, Beth 161 Voyak, Heidi 30, 40, 42, 46, 51. 167, 171 Vrabely, Rosemarie 139, 145 Vrlich, June 161 W Wade, Mr. Mike 40, 42. 121,209 Wadsworth, Carol 42, 161 Wagner Standard Service 217 Wagonblast, Jean 48, 49, 139, 146 Wahlberg Camera, Inc. 251 Wainwright, Mrs. Camille 153, 199 Walker, Cathy 56, 171 Walker, Glyn 40, 42 Walker, Sherry 181 Walsh, Mr. Bruce 66. 199 Walter, Donna 181 Walter, Tom 161 Walters, Chris 171 Walters, Connie 161 Warammman, Pat 161 Warammman, Prayok 171 Ward, Larry Ward. Mike 171 Warmar, Angie 171 Warner, Jean 36, 37, 39, 171, 205 Warner, Karen 36, 38, 181 Warren. Carol 42, 181 Watkins, Cathy 56, 161 Watkins, Debbie 139 Watson, Jeff 171 Watson. Rochelle 36. 56, 145, 161 Watt, Valerie 139 Watts, Robert 171 Waymire, Donna 53, 55, 176, 181 Waymire. Rhonda 113. 121, 139, 199 Weaver, Debbie 171, 192 Weaver, Don 181 Weaver, Kim 139 Weaver, Lisa 56, 171 Webb, Karla 161 Webb, Mrs. Jackie 187 Webb, Mr. Richard 102, 197 Webb, Mr. William 203 Weber. Jeff 171 Weber. Keith 181 Weeks, Mike 171 Wegman, Kari 52, 181 Wegman, Roger 66, 68, 161 Wehren, James 171 Wehren, Mark 119, 140 Weilbaker, Ginger 30, 94, 181 Wein, Cindy 161 Wein, Peggy 60, 171 Weis, Kory 29. 99, 161 Weiss, Hap 66. 68, 102, 161 Weiss, Lynne 30, 48, 140 Wendt Brother Drugs, Inc. 245 Werblo, Carol 161 Werblo, Nancy 35, 100, 181 Westerfield, Larry Westerwelle, Mary 100, 181 Westerwelle, Sue 140, 147 Westgate, Larry 171 Westgate, Steve 106, 140, 145 Westphal's 219 Whelan. Kathy 140 Whelan. Rhonda 51, 161 Whitaker, Connie 140 Whitaker, Roger 171 Whitaker, Teresa 181 White, Mrs. Barbara White Han Pantry 216 White. Jeff 36. 38. 99. 181 White, Jennifer 140, 181 White. Laura 171 White. L.sa 171 White. Ruth 39. 161 White. Steve 171 White, Teresa 165, 171 Whitefield, Alan 39. 171 Whitmer. Michelle 145, 171 Wichowsky. Philip 181, 196 Wichowsky. Rich 52, 57, 171 Wickstrom, Barb 42. 53, 181 Wickstrom, Rich 161, 176 Wiggs. Laurie 127, 14Q Wilber, Scott 70, 78. 99, 161 Wilber, Tara 42. 176, 181 Wilcox. David 69, 80, 181 Wilcox. John 78, 102. 161 Wilkes, Brian 171 Willhoite, Sherry 171 Willhoite, Tom 171 Williams. Angie 27, 37, 53. 102, 144, 161 Williams. Corey 140 Williams, Dee 37. 60. 161 Williams. Jeff 69. 181 Williams, Jenny 171 Williams. Kelly 42, 181 Williams, Kevin 99, 161 Williams. Laura 181 Wiliams, Randall 43. 140 Williams, Rich 81. 104, 171, 195 Williams, Rose 161 Williams. Scon 133, 135, 140 Williams, Todd 140 Willoughby. Mark 106 Willy. Bernice 130, 140 Willy, Diana 161 Wilson, Cindy 38. 77, 181 Wilson. Debbie 55. 113, 141 Wilson, Jim 80, 181 Wilson, Lori 181 Wilson, Rich 181 Wilson, Ronald 18. 29, 52. 106, 107, 153. 161 Wlson, Tim 29, 66, 161 Wilson, Tina 40, 141,204 Winchester, Miss Ten 89, 211 Wineland. Daryl 161 Winstead, Rodney 161 Wirtz, Megan 56, 171 Wise, Ron 161 Wise, Beth 27, 35. 56. 91. 173. 181 Wise. Sue 26. 27. 161 Wiser, Shelly 181 Wisniewski, Robert 80, 81, 181 Wisniewski, Sue 141 Wn. Ken 161 Win, Linda 171 Win, Sandy 161 Witherspoon, Mr. Eric 21. 55. 191 Wittrup, Jennifer 141 Wblf, Debbie 161 Woloszyn, Jeff 161 Woloszyn, Tim 181 Wood, Dave 171 Wood, Monte 66. 141 Woodke, Mike 57. 171 Workman. Nancy 161 Wbrley, Bob 171 Worley, Larry 181 Worley, Tom 161 Wray, Danny 161 Wsay, Jeanette 181 Wright, Brad 171 Wright. Mike 84, 181 Wright, Stephen 141 Wrobel, Joe 161 Wythe, John 66. 67. 141 Y Yacko. Mike 161 Yagelski. Thomas 181 Young, Greg 38, 69, 181 Young, James 49. 52, 141 Young, Kathy 161 Young, Mrs Mary Young, Mike 161 Young, Ron 161 Yura. Jeff 181 Z Zaberdac, Ron 181 Zachary, Dan 171 Zackfia, Karen 49, 141.200 Zackfia, Patty 55. 57, 60,62, 63. 171.264 Zaikos Arco 249 Zale, Debbie 37. 161, 206 Zale, Mrs. Veronica 201 Zdanowicz, Jane 16, 27, 30. a8, 49, 52, 141, 199 Zdanowicz. Michael 161 Zea. Mrs. Rae Jean 188 Zea. Randy 43. 45. 56, 161 Ziese, Zach 171 Ziesiness, Carrie 141 Zimmerman, Luanne43, 62, 63, 161,264 Zmuda, Michelle 171 Zona. Rich 141 Zurbnggen. Martin 141, 148 Zurbriggen, Mark 68, 171 Zurbriggen, Jim 161 Leave no picture out— Let no one forget. The camera saw all, recorded all, As the story ended. Each moment was precious. Each glance, unique. We shared them. The scenes the camera captured Were all. . . VISIONS OF OUR OWN. We’ve tried to express, perserve some of these visions in the 1979 Excalibur. Each student sees life at Crown Point High School a little differently, through his own particular scope. We hope that we’ve captured at least a part of those scenes for everyone. The staff’s job of fitting all the pieces of the year together to make a lasting picture was made easier by the cooperation of the faculty, administration, staff and the student body. We thank you for making our job less complicated. A special thanks goes to Scott Kracht who designed the graphic art seen throughout the book, Barbara Toman who wrote the theme copy, and Miss Elea-nore Britton who answered innumerable questions and made each person’s job a little easier. EXCALIBUR STAFF 1978-1979 Editor-in-chief Vickie Carpenter Editorial Assistant Mary Krogstie Faculty Section Cheryl Sacek Elyse Pavol Patty Zackfia Boys’ Sports Section Jim Russo Girls’ Sports Section Suzy Money Activities Section Geri Rawley Lisa Aydelotte Meg Flynn Senior Album Section Risha Marek Jeanne Moffett Joy Campbell Junior Album Section Luanne Zimmerman Kathy Petrovich Lisa Voltattorni Sophomore Album Section Nanette Elfstrom Abby McLeod Freshmen Album Section Suzanne Kehoe Lori Mazonas Tammy Dovellas Business Manager Barb Hill Advertising Section Mary Jo Schweitzer Holly Stevenson Joe Alvarez Index Section Ron Hayes Photographers Julie Hasse Ed Shook Eric Good John Dinning Debbie Repasky Suzy Pappas Copy Writers Barbara Toman Derek Murga Graphic Artist Scott Kracht Graphics Vickie Carpenter Advisor Miss Eleanore Britton denotes section editor