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

Page 25 text:

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.

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.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

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■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