Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

” bal dt i mre sqheeieape !_ Inanimate clay is given form by art student Marc Love. _CONTENTS Student Life...............18 Academics................44 GlUbSreeer ee ee. 74 Spoiismaeme dD Album.................. 164 RUSE eE ee 258 lidexaumeer, 2)... .. . 286 Beginning...............296 Lost in a tuneful reverie, Chris Medrea strums his guitar gently. Above—Steve Swihart skiis on the river, as Michelle Fishbaugh, Bobbie Wood, Jim Bren- iman, Marsha Williams enjoy the ride. — Right—In a contemplative mood, Susie Swi- hart and her cousin Blake Swihart relax during a Sunday afternoon at Island Park. OUR THING Warm Time Revival. Free the cowboy Hot air, . Cold belongs In your soul. Cool wine, In trash cans Take him Feelin’ good — With coats, For a ski ride — Warm Revival Mittens and colds. In a paper boat. Time. : . __.. With orange rind. . = © a, = Sa Rie ae. Sc And cotton candy. — ; GROO Blaring lights — Can be bought Pierce, — For a soft eye, Tear. Cotton-candy smile. ve el Minds stretch Running wild — Sire, | Rediscovering the In ecstatic aliveness, = Body’s sweat, Friends pass Pulsating muscles. Shouts and smiles. Expression. Kind people-time Love here | That’s Groovin’. Cee Senet, levees Above and left, Elkhart High kids groove at the psychedelic Electric Circuit. Straining Clyde Riley grimaces, attempting a better effort. ii ‘iz Ih UNH, My, WHF Se n a In English class, Steve Bowers concentrates on his book. i alll! ni ail a | Stained glass light e 2% ‘ Pours into The heart. Reflecting from Diamond facets. Numbered A thousand times A thousand, The Infinite Dances in a oe 9 em. Rainbow spectrum. A human becomes So small ... ae So large. Mind Benders. _ | had a Rabbit once. | even gave Her glasses and tools. She didn’t move. Her hutch was Too small For the Betsy Lambo, a member of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, prays in ° the First Presbyterian Church in Elkhart. Mind Benders ° RTE FRE RES seeuaar Saar slain Ase, Below, Cathy Snyder interprets lostness. Touch me. Conveyer belts Rush past Blurring visions Within crowds. Ulcerated mill stones, Press-punch personalities For IBM sorters. ; Pushing. Unable to catch Frozen instants On my dance. Touch me. 13 ie? Students support ISTA teachers work stoppage. Apathy - ; — unfilled iy Student Council members Karen De Long and Rene. e __ Montgomery share gifts and love at the Christmas party e held this year at Aux Chandelles. empty 7 a f space Echoes are nice In canyons and Tunnels and other Private places. But, they sound Dead and hollow In halls, Settling in corners With cob webs, ( Drifting to Bookshelves And floors, Where No one Notices Their Air-conditioned - Grit. rw Tiny tummies Guts Bloated Not tears Filled only with Soothe crying Hunger and disease Cheeks. Cry. Millions Wishing only Freedom And Justice Cry. Oceans away And next-door Slamming guns Bleed. Overshadowed By sardonic jokes By those who Above, an American tank driver provides cover for a comrade crawling to safety in a dense jungle thicket of Vietnam. Starving children in Biafra (Look: April 1, 1969; pp. 22-23) aroused much indignation world- wide, Later, CBS News encountered Congressional criticism when it revealed in the “Hunger in America” TV program that America had millions starving. 17 18 i egags Bre SEE ae ms) ree st Se NIQUE NIQUE — NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE eNIQUE eNIQUE eNIQUE Student Life ¢ 1. First all-school picnic 2. SS SS] Ss eo © @ @ Ue Cc Q Ue Cc ° ees Sadie Hawkins attracts 1,000 hillbillies. 3. Soph- omore class play — a first at EHS. UeNIQUE UeNIQUE Right—Balloons and music set the scene for the Grid-Iron-A-Go-Go as EHS varsity cheer- leaders lead the group in a cheer. Below—Spirit flys as Beth Morlan and Pam Goad add finishing touches to their room. Right middle—EHS color guard leads the pa- rade as the band steps off to a march. Right bottom—Mr. B. keeps “Riley” wild- cat, Penny Garl, tamed. The theme of Pep Club’s float was “Cage those Wildcats.” - P| cd 08 Homecoming: animated Snoopy float steals show With head bobbing and tail wag- ing, Paint and Pallete’s Snoopy float stole the show. The float was awarded first prize after the long procession from the Sophomore Di- vision to the Senior Division. By no means was the parade of student-drawn floats the only attrac- tion. The five-day 1968 celebration started with the “Let Spirit Fly Party”, continued with the parade and the pep session at Rice Field, and ended with the game itself and the victory dance celebrating the win over South Bend Riley. Beauty and grace topped the fes- tivities with the crowning of the homecoming queen, Kathi Torok. Kathi was crowned by senior class president, Phil Stiver, due to the car accident of Student Council president, Mike Marohn. Left—“Snoopy paints a dream,” winner of the first prize in the parade, is pulled by the Paint Pallete Club. Below—Senior class president Phil Stiver crowns Kathi Torok. Seated are Slyvia Re- plogle, sophomore attendant and Linda Ellis, junior attendant. Escorts are Steve Klapp, John Myrland and Eric Mishler. si 7 5 Football was a test, not only for Elkhar t number li the players but for the spectators as well. To keep seated during breath- , taking plays when the adults sitting Blue Blazers win behind you kept yelling, “Sit down!” ’ . To apologize for the coke you State championship spilled all over the girl sitting in front of you. To be a sophomore and find the only place left to sit is in the senior section. To be calm- ly observing the boy that just walked by when a football suddenly slammed you in the head. However, all these little miseries faded away because of one fact: Elkhart was “Number One!” Through ten glorious games, the students watched and waited. Then after the final game with St. Joe, Elkhart was proclaimed champion. It was cold. It was snowing, but everyone was happy. Left—Enthusiastic Blazer boosters cheer their team to an undefeated season. Below—Quarterback Bob Terlep receives of- fensive instructions from Head Football Coach Tom Kurth during a time-out. Below—Tailback Bob Herrick races up the sideline to make a touchdown during a Mich- igan City kick-off return. - Above—E cstatic cheerleaders Nancy Borneman, Peggy Forrest and Cathie Longfellow rejoice another Blue Blazer victory. Above—Blazers receive enthusiastic support from Bill Zimmerman and Steve Hayes. Left—Seniors and cheerleaders anxiously await Blazers’ entrance at senior line-up. A superb performance was pre- 1 sented by the cast of the Miracle Players recelve Worker on the nights of November . : 15 and 16. Virginia Del Prete as standing ovation Helen and Margaret Miller as Anne ? Sullivan astounded everyone with : their brilliant portrayals of the deafening cheers stricken child and her teacher. Though a very difficult play to perform because of the numerous set changes, the crew performed like professionals. Among the many ex- cellent props were a water pump that worked, developed by Mr. Roe- her, and an enormous barking dog named King Woofer. When the three-hour play ended, the cast received a standing ovation amid deafening cheers. Cast included Virginia Del Prete, as Helen, Mar- garet Miller as Annie Sullivan, Marcia Bachert as Kate, John Myrland as Capt. Keller, Laurie Gillies as Aunt Ev, Larry Gosa as Percy, Debra Rembert as Viney, Diana Pierce as Martha. Others in the cast were Aksana Burak, Sally Chap- pell, Mary Herzberg, Susan Ivy, Jean Zimmerle, and Paul Porter. Director was Mrs. Strain. Stu- dent director was Pam Gardner. Right—Not realizing Helen’s illness has left her handicapped, the doctor reassures the Kellers that she will live. Seq MEEHAN VTA TTAOS Below—Getting acquainted with her new teacher, Helen dons Annie’s clothes. Vill Above—“The sun won’t rise and set for her all her life, and every day you’re telling her it will,’ Annie says, temper boiling. taebe Left—A battle ends when Annie hurls a pitcher full of water into Helen’s face. Below—Helen utters her first word, the key to unlocking her world of silence. Left—Reunited with her family, the world of communication is opened up for Helen. all} A tree Far left—After being isolated for weeks from her family, Helen is overjoyed to see some- one from her home whom she knows. -_ merge fF ' ae me ° _ Right—Kicking up their heels, Theresa Edsel, Cheryl Miller, Elizabeth Wolph, and Judy McDaniel dance the Charleston. Below right—Flapper Alice Wiley adds a little razz-ma-tazz while doing her thing. Below—Complete with an old fur coat and a garter, the Jazz Age is recreated by Bess Ann Miller and Robert McDowell. ) From 3 x 23 Skidoo, EHS math Tough 69 mob, geniuses deduced the 69 Skidoo. Elkhart High seniors switched from mild “ O sissies sever (sndi cue such ’20’s lingo as “so’s your old : man” and “cat’s meow’. show for parties A long line of cars pulled up in front of the Senior Division and from these emerged 1920 flappers escorted by their white-tied gang- sters. Sauntering into the cafeteria speak-easy, senior guys and dolls proceeded to Charleston, do the “Big Apple” and “Black Bottom.” Not to be out done, sundae- lovin’ juniors enjoyed themselves at the Frozen Moo-Juice Freakout. They stuffed themselves with such delicacies as the “Blazer Special” and the “Junior Mess”. And besides enjoying the old- fashioned homemade ice cream sprinkled generously with syrup and nuts, juniors also did their things to beat of a junior dance band. PT TE , ’ Above—Go-go girls Cindy Wright, Ginny Dandino, Denise Yeoman, and Connie Landis, entertain the members of the senior class. Left, middle left—Swinging juniors Vince Tousignant and Jody Campbell are featured at the party, “Frozen Moo Juice Freakout.” Far left—Beads swinging and fringe vi- brating, “jazz baby’ Bess Ann Miller and her date Bob McDowell shimmy to the music. With the introduction of “that’s a no-no you melon” and “hoo-ray, : . hoo-ray, hoo-ray”, the cheerblock Hoosier hysteria competition battle raged on. Boys cheerblock, decked out in 1 , white jerseys, and girls cheerblock, P revalls amidst adorned with dark skirts and blue- white jerseys, competed with each melons, b anners other for the necessary attention of the capacity crowds. When the student-made banner proclaiming EHS greatness reached the top row of bleachers, the entire gymnasium erupted with noise, cheers, and applause. Yells for the coke vending boys could be heard in every section of the gymnasium and at all times of the basketball game. Cheerleaders from every school playing Elkhart entertained the crowd with their unique cheers. However, if you had nothing bet- ter to do, you could always watch the basketball game. Above—Pre-game activities include John Had- ley and Dale Sult breaking through the Blazer hoop to warm up for another game. Above Right—“Team’s in a huddle and the captain’s at the head” as Coach Dougherty and his boys plan for their next move. Above—Marking the beginning of the game, Dale Sult makes a center jump in an attempt to place the ball in Blazer hands. Right—Driving for a shot, Roberson sweeps across the floor to sink the basketball. Right—Leaping for a basket, junior Garvin Roberson goes for another two points. Below—Ecstatic cheerblock boosted Blazer pride and spirit as they cheered for the boys who wore their blue and white. Above—Student body president Mike Marohn kisses Debbie Longfellow, thus making her reign as EHS Basketball Homecoming Queen. Below right—Couples crowd the floor as they enjoy the variation of a slow dance. Below—Court beauties Zita DelPrete, sopho- more, Queen Debra Longfellow, and Marge White, junior, smile at the large crowd. Homecoming ’69: explosion of red climaxes holiday Above—Two of Elkhart’s foreign exchange students, Susana Tobar and Eliana Rojas get to know EHS student Bob Grove. Left—Queen Debra Longfellow takes a turn around the floor as she dances with her date for the night, senior Steve Klapp. And there was red, red, red at Northside as Basketball Homecom- ing climaxed the week of Valentine’s Day. Red hearts decorated the white hoops through which emerged the homecoming queen and attendants. Red was the gown of Queen Debbie Longfellow and red was the bouquet of roses. Following the game, EHS sstu- dents danced in the cafetorium in front of the huge white-on-red banner. The dance was a welcomed ad- dition to the homecoming game. The only jarring note to some was the irony that the “homecoming” dance was limited to students presently en- rolled at Elkhart High. To some students, this indicated the need to perhaps rename those events which exist for the sole purpose of crown- ing some popular person. Above—Eyes sparkling and hips swinging, Wendy Kress and Vince Tousignant demon- strate their expertise in dancing. Top left—Jerking in frenzied movement, Mat- thew Middleton and Connie Barnett attract the eyes of other dancers. 31 Cavortin’ in the haystack an’ EHS local yokels kneelin’ fore Marry’in Sam, EHS F hillbillies attended the social event of the season. Bucking to the rhythm cavort in haystack, of Buck Owens and his Buckeroos, : the beautiful people of dogpatch did Sscamper to privy _ their thangs. ee Reigning over the affair as high king of the cornponers was senior Don Presser. Hundreds of Lil’ Ab- ners and Daisy Maes whistled and hurrahed during his crowning. Ex- cept for the intense heat and the three-mile lines leading to the hay- stack and privy, the hillbilly bash was a smash. Above—Crowded onto the cafeteria floor, Sadie Hawkins hillbillies anxiously await the crowning of the Sadie Hawkins king. Above right—Marryin’ Sam makes it legal for John Bachman and his sweetheart Patti Bartlett to do some rushed smooching. Right—EHS students wait in the chapel line to be married by Marryin’ Sam. Below—Date Peggy Forrest admires Don Pres- sers vegetable bouquet and crown after he is crowned Sadie Hawkin’s king. i ira A a. % 4 iy Above—Coke flows like moonshine as Janet Davies and Jim Hile share a swig from a cup. Left—Hillbillies Fred DeFarbrache and Kathy Allen clown in the haystack as Mr. Sutula poses them for their picture. ‘Washington Slept ground “George Washington Slept Here’’ is the first Soph class play Set against a modern day back- Here” incorporates a bit of old tra- dition. It involves a city family that moves to the country and inhabits a run-down farmhouse. This move is all due to the father’s obsession with owning his own farm. Anna- belle, the mother in the family, gives her husband Newton some static. Complications worsen, how- ever, when the family finances dwindle. Stanley is enough to force Mr. Prescott, the banker, from fore- closing their mortgage. Amidst a thunderstorm and the family’s drinking to celebrate, the Fullers have their own little place. The cast included Steve Abel as Mr. Kimber, Doug Leinback as Newton Fuller, Victoria Thompson as Annabelle Fuller, Beth Bowers as Madge Fuller, Larry Briggs as Mr. Prescott, Dave DuFour as Uncle Stanley, Jerry Doty as Steve Eldridge, Sharol Price as Katie, Pam Hoke as Leslie, Les Nye as Hester, John Barringer as Raymond, Jay Martin as Leggett Frazer, Rich Townsend as Tommy Hughes, and Bev Arborgast as Sue Barrington. Pee ee Far left—Solution to the seemingly endless array of problems which present themselves to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller is found. Middle left—In a desire to leave their house as they found it, Mr. Kimber, Mr. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller begin to destruct as Uncle Stanley looks on disapprovingly. Left—Solution to one of the problems of daily life is described by Newton Fuller to Mrs. Fuller, Steve Eldridge, and Madge. Above—Finding time out from their struggles against a series of daily mishaps are Newton Fuller and his wife, Annabelle. Left—Resolution to financial problems is seen in rich Uncle Stanley as Mr. and Mrs. Fuller treat him with considerable care. Far left—Problems are shared by everyone, or so it seems. Mrs. Fuller, Uncle Stanley and Rena Leslie join Mr. Fuller and Mr. Kimber in turning to the evils of liquor. Light comedy of junior class play features 28 scenes For six weeks industrious juniors slaved away every night to bring to the Elkhart public “Take Her, She’s Mine.” Twenty-eight scene changes were made swiftly and neatly by drama students dressed in black. Permanent sets—the house dor- mitory, and coffeehouse—w ere built by the technical theatre classes. Marge White changed herself from high school junior to college freshman, and lean and lanky Mike Ritchie became the stereotyped En- glish professor, a composite of various EHS English teachers. An added attraction was the ad- dition of the Swingphonics which played between acts. Mrs, Strain directed the play with student director Betsy Lambo. Cast included Mar- jorie White as Molly Michaelson, Kathy Al- len as Mrs, Michaelson, Blake Swihart as Mr. Michaelson, Donna Hoffman as Liz Michaelson, Tom Sutula as Emmet Whitmyer, Mike Ritchie as Mr. Hibbits, Jeff Mick as Mr. Whitmyer, Katy Hunt as Adele McDougall, Pat Mart as Sarah Walker, Steve Macumber as Don Bowdry, and Matt Putnam as Alex. Others included Sue Hill, Jim Brotherson, Riley Grieb, Chris Medria, and Roger Miller. Above—Startled by Mollys drastic change seen upon her return home from college are Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson and sister Liz. Above left—In a final succeeding attempt to win over Molly Michaelson, Alex Loomis starts to kiss her over the picnic table. om sem eR Above—Doing a little boywatching, Molly, Sarah Walker, and Adele McDougall seem to find their window view quite interesting. Left—Taking a nighttime job singing at Clancy's coffee house, Molly Michaelson and Linda Lehman perform a guitar act. Above—Cast of the junior class play also included many supporting members who take time out to pose for a picture. Above Top—Showing his son, Emmet, who is boss, Mr. Whitmyer teaches the boy a lesson as Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson look on. Right above—Seniors are recognized at the Awards Assembly after rehearsal. Right—Junior class president Susie Swihart speaks to the junior honors assembly. Heinrich, Diane Granger, Richard Oliver, Above—Seniors in the top ten scholastically are Susan Ivy, Elizabeth Wolph, Georgia Nancy Kreps, and Robert Saik. Horswell, Brian Winne, Sue Scott, Rich Amidst a sea of empty bleachers, the 800 + seniors were packed into North Side Gym for the recog- nition assembly and Baccalaureate rehearsal. Awards presented at the assembly included the B’nai B’rith Brother- hood Award which was given to the Student Council. C. P. Woodruff, Tim Bringle, and most valuable NHS member awards were presented while other out- standing club members were recog- Above—Principal Mart gives his congratu- lations to Richard Oliver as he is presented with a National Merit Scholarship. Left Above—“Self-Portrait”, is of Larry Bil- enki, a gold medal winner in art. Left—Top athlete of the year, Chuck Baker, receives the Tim Bringle Award. nized. Over 100 seniors received schol- arships—72 of which also received state scholarships. Recognition went not only to the top twenty students scholastically, but also to students in vocational arts, music, sports, art and other departments. Speeches by Mr. Harvey and 3 foreign students were followed by the Double Ten’s version of “The Impossible Dream.” Below right—Viewed by the stampeding pa- rents, the Grand March proceeds down the yellow brick road and through the rainbow. Below—Standing in front of the majestic storybook and viewing the ornate inscription written on it is a silhouetted couple. 1S ? ee . = Ree — 4 tO Se ap te eee . Above—Tinman scene is spotlighted among tables where couples could enjoy their re- freshments or talk while sitting out a song. Top—After going out to dinner, Vija Jan- sons, John Myrland, Katy Coe, and Steve Thunander enter the Mystical Mirage of Oz. Right—Dance floor adorned with fancy hair- dos, stiff tuxedos, and colorful flowers holds many memories for all who attended. Over 800 attend Prom in honor of Class of 1969 After almost six months of hard work and preparation, enthusiastic juniors witnessed the appearance of THE MYSTICAL MIRAGE OF OZ just as they had anticipated on the Friday night before the 1969 Prom. The excitement reached its peak, however, on Saturday night, May 17, when well over 800 juniors, se- niors, chaperones, faculty mem- bers, and invited guests arrived to help make the Prom a successful one. After midnight, when the mirage vanished, many guests found their way to the annual P.T.A.-sponsored breakfast and dance at the Elk’s Club. For many couples, the usual post-Prom trek to the dunes followed. The Prom comes but once a year, and each year it seems to be pretty special to all who attend—but the 200 juniors who helped in its preparation would be the first to ad- mit that going is only half the fun. Above—Breakfast of scrambled eggs and ba- con mixed with hours of dancing was held at the Elk’s Club following the annual prom. Above left—Queen Nancy Sproull is accom- panied by Craig Cook to begin the traditional queen’s dance following her crowning. Graduation: 1969 pleasant weather ereets 819 grads A shortened method of graduat- ing 819 seniors, pleasant weather, and dynamic speeches highlighted 1969 graduation ceremonies. An audience of 9,000 viewed the two hour activities which lasted three hours last year. Two mother-daughter teams, a father-son team and a husband-wife team were among graduates which included 25 night school students. “We shall not pass this way again” set the theme for the speech- es of Nadine Richterman and Mike Marohn as they challenged fellow classmates to stand- think- and then act. Dr. Oyer, Mr. Mart, school of- ficials and six school board mem- bers were on hand to give speeches and present the diplomas to the graduates. The agenda for the evening in- cluded a number by the combined bands as well as “Let Not Your Song End” as sung by the Concert Choir. Above—Programs are handed out to the sen- iors by Mrs. McKeehan as they wait in “A” hall for the graduation ceremony to begin. Above left—Graduation begins for two EHS seniors as they rush into the building. Tai 4 Above—Entering Rice Field to “Pomp and Circumstance, seniors realize that twelve years of schooling are finally finished. Far left—Seniors wind from the doors of EHS as they begin the walk to Rice Field. Left—Graduation becomes a reality for Brian Winne as he takes his diploma from Mr. Burt, a member of the school board. Wraetay a ae ae UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE Academics e 1. Team teaching in chem- istry. 2. Expansion of English independent study program. 3. Social Studies revise curriculum. Eight Great Cancdies a RE GRAPES 6 weary sei Above—Paperback collections enable entire classes to study literary works. Right—Required reading is discussed by pan- elists Pete Miller, Bob Melvin, John Ball, Bob Klose, and Bob Filipini. Above right—Original song is performed as a term project for English literature by Dan Kolanowski and Dee Cooper. English: Individual study projects initiated Mr. Boyle, English department chairman, initiated the new inde- pendent study program for English classes involving sixty students. This program permitted the students to lead their own English advancement. Writing a musical score for a poem or making model historical constructions is what Mr. Nellist’s English literature classes did for their term projects this year. His sixth hour also took advantage of their knowledge of “Alice’s Res- taurant” by decorating their room during the “Beautiful Blazer Coun- try” party to resemble their concep- tion of the restaurant. English classes made use of the television facilities by producing T.V. tapes of their creations includ- ing “Modern Antigone”, “King Elizabeth I’, and “Modern Pyg- malion”. Three cases of tape were bought to accommodate the student productions. Pyhoddten Caoul Aske. Fost ba ao) Snare oe EY ae Above—Senior cast of Greek play Antigoni included Monica Prasse and Aksana Burak. Left—Improvement in literary skills is given by a Writing Lab to Lori Whistler. 47 Left—Cast of the production Heidi which in- cludes Mike Chambliss, Connie Dwortz, Lau- rie Weckel, and Nadine Richterman was giv- en to a group of elementary students. Below—Accompanying Readers’ Theater in presenting Hiroshima are interpretative mod- ern dancers Cathy Synder, Kate Hunt, Mi- chele Fishbaugh, and Rosanne Deboni. Above—Portraying a riotous student, Phil Waldren is part of a dramatics class cast which presented Up the Down Staircase. English: Drama is expanded, sophomore speech altered Drama became one of the main streams of EHS curricula when Mrs. Strain was made the full-time drama teacher at the Senior Division. Never before had there been such emphasis placed on the course. Seminars were conducted in the auditorium during the school day for students from study halls who wished to work in the area of the theatre. Among the many plays pro- duced during the year, the most successful was Heidi which was shown to various groups of children for several weeks. English teachers worked during the year to develop a new program for the speech classes. Starting in the school year of 1969-1970, speech classes will be taught to sophomores for an entire semester along with interpretation of litera- ture instead of being taught along for only one-third of the year. Ac- cording to Mr. Boyle, department chairman, this new concept will help intensify the study of the subjects and aid the transfer of knowledge from one area to the oher. Above—Sophomore “how to do” speech is given by Susan Yoder who Above—Discussing topics of timely interest are Elkhart debaters Curt demonstrates the proper combing and placement methods of a fall. Vogt, Nadine Richterman, Kathie Paola, and Mike Marohn. 49 Above—Cutting out letters for a _ bulletin board, Mr. Gleim and his secretary Mrs. Look- wood manage the entire AV Department. Left—Demonstrating one of the numerous tasks necessary to broadcast a television pro- gram, Kim Whitney adjusts the lights. Below—English students Dennis Platz and Chris Medrea are assisted by cameraman Ter- ry Turnock in a class presentation. Audio Visual Communications: New AV director is added, TV equipment stolen Both sophomore and senior di- visions now have audio-visual de- partments. A full-time AV director, Mr. Rex Gleim and his secretary, Mrs. Lockwood, were added to the AV staff. Extra services included help with bulletin board displays. It was an exciting year for the television studio. During Christmas vacation, a burglar broke into the studio and stole away with a $10,000.00 video-tape camera. It was necessary to replace the camera immediately with $7,500.00 worth of equipment so that regular TV communications would not be im- paired. Then in April the stolen equipment was recovered by police. Programmed instruction became a part of the job of the TV staff as they began a library of taped teach- ing productions for every depart- ment in the school. aan Above—Photographing a magazine illustration, Mr. David Yoder assists various classes. Top left—Monitoring the television program are Mr. Ross Miller and Tom Durfee. Left—Programs on local radio station are pro- jects undertaken by Mr. Wenger’s broadcast- ing classes with Dennis Platz serving as the engineer and Tom Ross as director. 51 52 Foreign Languages: Activities liven language study From Pensativa to A Day In Old Rome, foreign languages held their places in student life at all times. Their influence on school activities never dwindled. During the day, students attended their regular lan- guage classes. At night they read their language novels. On weekends they worked on their language projects. Latin students presented their annual Latin banquet. Spanish stu- dents produced radio shows using cowbells, songs, and their Spanish language. French students cele- brated St. Catherine’s by making and wearing the traditional French hats. In the spring the first Language Jamboree in Elkhart’s history was held at Northside Gym. Exhibits featuring foreign foods, customs, and costumes from Germany, France, Spain, Mexico, South Amer- ica, and ye old Roman days. Left—Following an old French custom, Pat Murphey gives a kiss to Carol Jones on St. Catherine’s Day, as Tom McFall laughs on. Below—Various visual aids shown by Jeff Ferro aid in the understanding of Spanish. Left—Delectable Deutch dinner with some German conversation is enjoyed by Cindy East and Steve Keber as Herr. Kuehn watches. Above—Oratory is presented at the annual Latin banquet by junior Louie Derochers. Left—Mrs. Foxes’ Classroom participation is demonstrated by active Latin students, Nancy Sproul, Pat Magnuson, and Doug Johnson. Right—Congressional President Jacque. War- ner signs the first bill of congress. Below right—Delegates of the mock congress listen to the State of the Union address in a Joint session. Above—F ramed by his door, Mr. Reib lectures on the presidential elec- tion to his American Problems class as they take notes. Righ—Explaining a psychological problem to his effective living class, Mr. Campagnoli ges- tures enthusiastically. Social Studies: Students involved in politics 1968 The new American problems panels made a big hit with sopho- mores who spent one week of En- glish class listening to the upper- classmen spout off on “Politics 1968.” This was done to satisfy In- diana’s state law requiring all stu- dents to spend a minimum of one week studying the local, state, and presidential election. 1968 elections held a_ special meaning for Elkhart students for two reasons. One of their teachers, social studies department chairman, Mr. John Stinespring, ran and was defeated for state representative. Also, students were permitted to be poll watchers at the local precincts. Government classes held mock sessions of Congress. Each student represented a certain congressman. Bills were passed and killed on everything from water pollution to outerspace policies. Below—Senior panelist members Ron Sharp, Kirk Butler, John Porter, and Steve Truex explain voting procedures to sophomores. Above—Handing her registration card to Lin- da Montandon, Brenda Burke prepares to vote for Executive Board. Science: Combined classes change courses Mr. Beesen and Mr. Willis com- bined their regular chemistry class- es to make a new team-teaching pro- gram. Three rooms were provided for their students. After the lecture held in one room, each student was permitted to choose the room in which he was to study. One room was kept at regular classroom si- lence. The other was kept com- pletely silent. Team-teaching was also em- ployed in regular biology courses. These classes used the lecture type of teaching. Advanced biology was more laboratory oriented. The pur- pose of the new program, as stated by department chairman, Mr. Ma- han, was “‘to give the students more freedom and responsibility.” Sideburns became one of the main concerns in science classes. When they reached below the ears, a simple application of the physics electric razor solved the problem. Far right—Compounds of hydrogen yield hy- rogen for chemist Linda Studebaker. Below—Adjusting his microscope, Steve Mon- roe checks a bacteria smear slide. Left—Ready! Aim! Fire! Susie Swihart tries to find the muzzle speed of her gun. Left middle—As Mr. Dannheiser checks a faulty microscope light, Bernice Ivers and her lab partner take yeast counts. Far left—As Vickie Lovejoy dissects a frog, John Lowry gives moral support. Below—View into a classroom finds industri- ous Sophomore students hard at work. Cee Above—Overhead projector provides aid in ; an explanation of a problem by Mr. Vollmar. Left—Guidance in a math problem is pro- vided by Mr. Ehrsom to George Himebaugh. Mathematics: Extra classes + extra students = problem How do you fit five years of math into four years of high school with- out using summer school? This problem became the main concern of the math department this year. Several solutions were __ intro- duced. One was to eliminate geome- try. Another was to combine geome- try and algebra. Still another was to begin the courses in eighth grade instead of ninth. All these possi- bilities were considered for the start of the new high school. Waiting for the new school to be built, all departments had to stretch their facilities to the breaking point because of the over-crowding. The math department was one of the worst hit. Besides hunting for any- thing from spare English classes to empty broom closets for class rooms, the department added seven new teachers in one year. Above—Highlight of TP season was the pa- pering of Mr. Busse and Mr. Wright’s rooms. Above—Calculus students Nathan Habegger and Steve Thunander solve a math problem. Petar me Bottom below—Dirty hands don’t bother Ellen Boynton and Margie Batten as they throw pots on a potter’s wheel. Below—With a steady hand, Cheryl Uselman adds finishing detail to her painting. Art: Graphics reflects change in course For the first time in the history of Elkhart High School both general and advanced courses were offered to students studying art. Mr. Leichty, chairman of the art depart- ment, tried to relate art projects to the entire school program. The new graphics classes ex- pressed this new focus on art better than anything else. Graphics concen- trated enormous energy on photog- raphy. The students made a series of films for English classes on the humanities. Two of the projects done were a memorial film to the Kennedy’s and “The Black Man in America.” One special film was shown on the high school television station for the sales campaign of the Pennant Annual. The film was a his- tory of the year using only music and split-second pictures. Thirty-seven students won Scho- lastic Art awards this year. Seven gold keys went to Larry Bilenki. ie Top—Producing a Pennant Annual movie, Mr. Liechty discusses the right rhythm pat- tern with Jerry Love in graphics. Above—Poster paint is mixed by Carol Doran to achieve the color needed. Left—Junior artist Lefuarn Coleman uses a mirror to create a self-portrait. 61 Above—Various Sophomore clarinet players include Diana Clark, David Heminger, Jean Sleeper, Cathy Nelson, and Thomas Duke. Top—Concentrated efforts by the Concert Choir and Mr. Gowdy are needed to tape the Christmas concert for WSJV television. Above—Sophomore band participants respond to the precise directions of Mr. Miethe. Musie: Orchestra travels to Fort Wayne Special performances by concert choir, double ten, the stage band, and percussion ensembles _high- lighted the year for busy music students. Concert choir performed Mass in E Minor by Anton Bruckner and the double ten sang Trois Chansons. Both pieces being very difficult to perform, the two groups exhibited their talent. Rhythm Rendezvous, a_perfor- mance by the stage band and per- cussion ensembles was a_ great success. The high point of the year for the senior orchestra was the Fort Wayne trip presenting a string demonstra- tion to the Indiana Music Educa- tor’s Conference. In January and February, music students participated in local, dis- trict, and state solo ensemble con- tests, winning many first and sec- ond place medals. Above—Sophomore mixed choir practices a song beneath the direction of Mr. Lund. Left—Under the direction of Mr. Ralston are members of the string section of the orches- tra, Kathy Paolo and Susan Ivy. Bottom—Draftsman Mark Ostrom, employed by Federal Press Co., explains a blueprint of a punch press detail in co-op class. ° Below—Aiding WSJV television studio in a color presentation, ICT student Stan Horne focuses his television camera. Co-op: Program grows to enrollment of 175 Cooperative education programs employed 175 students this year. Industrial Co-op Training em- ployed fifty senior boys as drafts- men, television technicians, welders, machinists, printers, auto mechan- ics, furniture makers, meatcutters, commercial artists, and electronic technicians. Health careers were involved in the program with the continuation of the EHS nurses aides and or- derlies at Elkhart General Hospital. Future secretaries and office workers, alias high school students, were employed throughout Elkhart in various major firms. Food services Co-op trained stu- dents in serving and preparing food by obtaining jobs for them in Elk- hart restaurants. At the end of the year of work all the student-employees and their employers attended the employer- employee banquet held in the Athenian Room of the Hotel Elk- hart. Middle left above—Dictation is taken by FBLA student Diane Kern, who is a sec- retary at Berman’s Sporting Goods. Left—Packaging chicken at Smalleys on Cass- opolis is Foods Co-op Jeri Thews. Below—Lunch is served to a patient at the Elkhart General Hospital by nurse-co-op stu- dent Yvonne Tarvernier. Business: New postal rules used on envelopes By adopting the new postal rules accompanying the experimental OCR machines used in the large post offices throughout the country, the business department demon- strated their efficiency. It meant extra work for all the teachers but as Miss Cook, chairman of the busi- ness department, said, “Even though Elkhart does not have one of the OCR machines, all mail does not stay in Elkhart, nor do all of our students stay here”’. The new teachers that were added to the business faculty, Mr. Staley, Mr. Rollins, Miss Ely, and Mrs. Wells, proved further the increased interest in business courses. Also, the business faculty initiated the Elkhart chapter of Fu- ture Secretaries of America. mg fist TR ie , ( Above—Asking a question, Donna Kleitz in- creases her knowledge of bookkeeping. Top—Bulletin board illustrating new postal rules is viewed by Pat Magnuson. Below—Aid in bookkeeping ledger is offered by Miss Cook to Charla Schlabaugh. 8 : - : . ges ie mtg 1-2 gS tae a ’ aes yes rij ia ;, om - UTE? d - f SGae ow Above—Basic fundamentals of typing are thoroughly explained by Mrs. Welles. Left—Transcribing Dictaphone recordings, Paula Haney readies for an examination. Right—A Heildelberg printing press is set up by Jim Army as the class watches. Below—Kitchen cabinet is installed by John Cartwright and Jim Ketcham under supervis- ion of instructor Mr. James Hacker. Right—Cement is mixed by Stuart Godfrey and Bill Crain while Jim Dickson and Steve Hill put the bricks in place around the foun- dation of the Building Trades house. Industrial Vocations: $25,000 in equipment given EHS; classes construct two new houses Some schools have to buy all of their new equipment, but not Elk- hart. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of new linotypes and mono- typecasters were given to the indus- trial arts department this year. The machinery was a gift from the n- quirer News of Battlecreek, Michi- gan. Two new thirty thousand dollar homes were designed, contracted, and built entirely by Elkhart shop students. The Vocational School Building Corporation, which han- dles the housing project, expressed the growing interest in the idea by making the decision to build two houses instead of the usual one. Classes strained at the seams with the arrival of the new sopho- mores. To solve the problem of overcrowding, two steps were taken. First, six new teachers were added to the department’s staff. Second, bussing students from one building to another became a daily chore. In this way the school made use of each and every empty classroom that was available in both buildings during the day. Below—Auto mechanics students Kent Geil, Steve Swartzerl, and Dean Rentfrow repair a clutch on a car as a part of lab work. Above—Sparks fly as Rick Smith welds and Melvin Wesley assists him with soldering. Below—Checking the fit of a pattern is shown by Judy Gall and JoAnn DeTweiler. Home Economics: New classes stress experiments Four new advanced semester courses were started this year which gave home economics students a chance to experiment with the basic skills they had acquired. paeadt: Well? . . . ” Charles Ko- Creative and Experimental Foods Hasipy states weal oe a oe enol followed by Meal Service were run like science classes. Borrowing test tubes from the science department, the new classes conducted experi- ments to discover such things as what makes egg whites stand up when beaten. A space scientist from Miles Laboratories delivered a series of lectures to the classes on “Space Food”’. Wedding gowns and formals were only two of the many independent projects done by the students in the second s eries of semester courses which included introductory and advanced clothing. Home Nursing Experime | Fj nding rta f« “Vitamin At pea ie 1 well a diet, the test. rat pelsed in Vtannh TEST RAT Above—Rat control agents include Donna Paul, Claudia Cooper, and Diane Pierce. Right—Storytime captures the attention of Doug Miller, Johnny Hart, Matthew Rody, and Anita Miller. Below—Garments are pinned on a pattern and cut out by Connie Lough and Judy Lytle in a sophomore beginning sewing class. Above—Sewing skills are demonstrated by Ruth Anders, Joan Enquist, Donna Paul, Vivian Welles, and Dorcas White. 71 72 Above—Battling the bulge, sophomores par- ticipate in a game of tug-of-war. Right—Gymnast Mary Alert vaults while Betty Prater and Nancy Weldy spot. Right middle—Instructions are given to the gym class by Mr. Colburn. Below—Skill on the parallel bars is demon- strated by Kathy Ruggles as Monica Elliot and Anita Bost stand by to help. e1It Gaiew _ RE ecath sensyen yes vane enennenenten Drivers Education, P.E.: Space shortage causes problems Lack of space and facilities to accommodate one thousand sopho- more gym students was the most im- portant problem that the physical education department had to face. Because of the division between the sophomore and junior-senior buildings, the only plausible solu- tion to the problem was bussing the excess sophomores to the senior division. So, they were bussed. Every day for nine months, two hun- dred, eager for physical health, sophomores trooped over to the se- nior building for their daily work- out. Two 69 Chevys, two 69 Plym- ouths, and one ’69 Ford were added to the classroom facilities of the driver’s education department to ac- commodate the vast supply of in- coming sophomores. Over one thou- sand sophomores, juniors, and se- niors swarmed to the cars to avail themselves of the services provided by the driver’s education courses and receive their little diploma. Above—Drivers’ education students practice angle parking. 73 74 eNIQUE Z A Clubs e 1. NFL— “‘outstanding in nation’’ award. 2. Pennant An- nual — top yearbook rating. 3. 20th anniver- sary of Council Foreign Exchange Students. UeNIQUE UeNIQUE For Seautifjul People THE BEAUTIFUL Above right—Business man- ager Marsha Williams takes a short break from work. Above—Editor-in-chief Tom Thompson shows club editor Aksana Burak how to crop a picture while Mr. Monjon, yearbook advisor, looks on. 76 Pennant Annual: Yearbook receives highest rating; sales campaign sets new record Receiving an A+ rating from the National School Yearbook Associa- tion inspired the 69 staff to create an even better yearbook. Changes in this year’s annual in- cluded the addition of 24 pages for more complete coverage and the ad- dition of a closing section. More color pictures were added, and much more attention was given to technical journalistic details, such as the placement of cutlines. New traditions at EHS were set by the yearbook during the sales campaign. For the first time, special movies were made for short TV commercials, including a 60 minute story of the school year using split- second photography and backed up by drums. Another first was four- color posters and specially printed subscription booklets. Another new addition was the free “I’m a Beauti- ful People” buttons. And the stu- dent center decorations were never quite the same after the huge Pen- nant Annual display. Results of all this was an order of 2600 year- books, an increase of 800 books in two years time. Editor-in-Chief Tom Thompson received special training at Ball State University Summer Yearbook Workshop. Adviser Kenton Monjon praised Tom as “the most outstand- ing Editor-in-Chief I’ve ever had.” Left—Deadlines are fatal to copy editor Judy McDaniels as music editor Elizabeth Wolph gleefully plays appropriate music. Above left—Working on sports copy, Mike Ritchie, sports editor, meets a deadline. Middle left—Hilarious junior class editors Carol Jones and Ellen Boynton select pic- tures to be used in their section. Below—“We'’re the layout editors’ exclaim Janet Meade and Katy Coe as they are in- troduced on the television special. sigs ei beetles aaa me Above—Helpful hints are given to sopho- more class editors Sue Yoder and Karen Smith by editor-in-chief Tom Thompson. Above—Index editor Mike Pancost helps put up a display. 78 Above—Weekly editor, Don Stephens, examines stories to be used in the newspaper. Pennant Weekly; Penpoint: Newspaper adds “underground” page; Magazine changes to formal layout Changes were made in the news- paper this year which included dropping the traditional gossip col- umns and installing the “under- ground” page called Fresh Heat. These editorial essays were designed to provoke more student thinking. Also the weekly went to a bi- weekly basis due to the various problems in trying to put out a weekly newspaper. Several typographical changes were also made under the leader- ship of the new adviser, Miss Beth Carlisle. A new flag, an updated headline schedule, and incorpora- tion of the school crest and Mr. B. gave the paper a new look. Later in the year, the staff constructed the beginning of a reporter’s manual and style sheet. Special issues, such as the Christmas issue with four- color art work, the blue and white sectional issue and the April Fool’s Peanut weekly highlighted the year. EHS literary magazine, the Pen- point, added 8 pages and a more formal layout. Using the theme “To- morrow is yours, find yourself to- day”, the Penpoint furnished a medium for student expression on such varied ideas as race and religion. Miss Cheryl Mentzel and her chief Editors Bev Gilpen and Vicki White got a late start on the Pen- point during the second semester. However, with the help of an en- thusiastic staff, selections were so- licited, and the materials read and rated by students and _ teachers (Miss Eileen Morey and Mr. Dennis Muir). Art department head, Rod Liechty, helped in the soliciting of art illustrations. Perhaps the greatest achievement was the printing of the Penpoint in the EHS print shop under the super- vision of Mr. Herb Ulery. PENPOINT STAFF—FRONT ROW: Marcia Ste- vens, Sandy Rohrbaugh, Dennis Nagle, Miss Ment- zel ROW 2: Laurie Covey, Judy Simpson, Tony Pigors, Bev Gilpin, Jody Vollmar, and Karen Blake. Left—Hurriedly completing an assignment, Linda Rothrock, Connie Weaver and Marcia Stevens spend extra time in the office. Below—Don Stephens, Barb Sered, and Chris Bowles put finishing touches on a special issue of the Pennant Weekly. Bottom Left—Cartoonist, Carol Doran com- pletes a controversial cartoon for the Weekly. Bottom Right—Sports Editors Dale Engles, Larry Kershner and Greg Stump confer on the latest sports news to be used. 79 Right—Sophomore Vicki Thompson depicts a frustrated character at an NFL assembly. Below—National Leading Chapter Award is accepted from Bruno Jacob by Bill Dausey, president and Mr. Galen Wenger, sponsor. NFL—FRONT ROW: Bill Dausey, Sharon Cou- sins, Patti Nichols, Kathy Palol, Nancy Alleshaski, Aksana Burak, Debbie Cohen, Jeannine Amos, Mary Herzberg, Theresa Kintner. ROW 2: Eliza- beth Barton, Kristi Gerber, Jenny Willey, Cindy aecscinmtinaionts neernmnseonion Crofoot, Curtis Vogt, Mark Decker, Dennis Platz, Marcia Bachert, Renee Montgomery, Michael Ma- rohn. ROW 3: Tim Replogle, Rick BeMiller, Mike Freeman, John Wynykoski, Pat Mart, Linda Mon- tandon, Cathy McNease, Cathy Anton, Marianne National Forensic League: Elkhart’s chapter is first in nation Bestowed with a number one ranking among the top 25 high school forensic leagues in the na- tion, the E.H.S. chapter, by winning 56 ribbons, succeeded in accom- plishing a long-awaited goal. In conjunction with this honor Mr. Wenger found himself pleasant- ly surprised as he was presented with a cake in recognition of his 25 years as the National Forensic League sponsor. Another first was the speech meet held in the Senior Division. Elkhart captured the first place award from the 11 visiting schools. Under the direction of Mr. Doug- las Stranahan, the debate teams proved outstanding in their competi- tion. The varsity team of Carolyn Cappel and Mike Marohn succeeded in going to the state contest along with Dennis Platz who was entered in radio broadcasting throughout the year. Officers included Bill Dausey, President; Carolyn Cappel, Vice- President; Debbie Cohen, Secretary; Kathy Paolo, Recording Secretary; Renee Montgomery, Treasurer; and Curt Vogt, Sergeant-at-arms. Harris, Ruth Batchelder, Mr. Galen Wenger. BACK ROW: Cheryl Miller, Barbra Sered, Katy Hunt, Carolyn Cappel, Nadine Richterman, Mike Ritchie, Jeff Mick, Tom Murphy, Tom Sutula, Bryan Chapla, Theresa Edsall. ree ¥ re ‘ wires . gi : « ae Above left—First place ribbon in radio broadcasting from Bill Dausey Above—Voice of Democracy Contest winners Carolyn Cappel, 2nd place and trophy from Deb Cohen is presented to Dennis Blatz. winner and Mike Marohn, Ist place winner, accept their awards from Mr. Charles Walker, one of the selected judges. Above—Creating a dramatic mood, Aksana Burak presents her inter- pretation of “Flight of the Herrons” at the Drama Festival. 82 Girls League: Girls mix culture with playful frolic Record-breaking attendance of one thousand stude nts exemplified the success of Girls’ League’s major project. The Sadie Hawkins dance found couples flaunting accessories ranging from vegetable corsages to pop guns. For those interested in personal appearance, various cracker barrels were held featuring speakers dis- cussing such girlish topics as make- up and social graces. Daddy Date Night and the Sopho- more Coke Party fascinated the sophomores while the juniors were kept active with their celebration. The seniors were afforded an oc- casion to relax at the senior style show, “Spring out in fashion,” and the Vesper Tea to which mothers were invited. The senior officers were Betsy Chester, President; Janet Bonfiglio, Vice-President; Lois Sheppard, sec- retary and Sue Hill, treasurer. The sophomore officers included Presi- dent Anita Smith and secretary Pam Farley. Top—Demonstrating a new technique in eye make-up, Mrs. Robert Yoder uses Dorothy Foy in one of the first Cracker Barrels. Right—“Spring out in fashion,” the senior style show, featured outfits such as this suit and hat modeled by Laurie Whistler. Left—Social graces are discussed by Mrs. Schrock at one of the many Cracker Barrel presentations held during the study halls. Below—Anxiously awaiting the arrival of several missing floats, Mrs. Smith, Girls’ League advisor, and Miss Campbell compare the Girls’ League entry with the others. = Above—Pop gun and a vegetable corsage are shown to an amused Gary Bontrager as he dances to a fast Sadie Hawkins beat. Left—Cookies and punch served following the style show, “Spring out in fashion” are being sampled by Nancy Richards, Marta Hayes, Susana Padin and Marilyn Holcomb. Student Council: F oreign students in 20th year at EHS Celebrating the 20th year of the foreign student program, 8 foreign students roamed EHS halls this year. Elkhart was the first school in the nation to initiate the project. Dynamic activities denoted a dy- namic Council as_ goals were changed from entertainment to an increasing amount of service. Basically, the committees were placed into 8 main categories. Club Coordination reviewed club consti- tutions. Community Relations handled the Big Brother Big Sister program and Bundle Days in which a high of 86 bags or 600 lbs. of clothing was sent to Appalachia. A Christmas party for 70 impover- ished children was initiated at Aux Chandelles. 30 baskets were de- livered to needy families at Christ- mas. Community Beautification, and an anti-crime drive were held. Elections dealt with voting pro- cedure of officers and members. The Food ’n Frug, and an all- school picnic featuring a teacher raffle was instigated under the Ways and Means Committee division. A newly-formed Student Infor- mation center, Publicity Idea Bank, and Council Courier were handled by Communications. School services included the Deck the Halls party, assemblies, student handbook, secondary school dress code, student memorials, and the Student Faculty Athletic Competi- tion. The Faculty won this event with a score of 35934 to 24014. Spirit Activities managed the Grid Iron A Go-Go, the Aftermath, and the gala, week-long Fcotball Homecoming. It included a Let Spir- it Fly Party, 25 float parade, home- coming game, alumni coffee and a semi-formal dance. Basketball Homecoming, GERB week, and the Track Queen ceremonies were also assigned to this specific committee division. STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Eliana Ro- jas, foreign student; Mike Malone, V. President; Tim Keech, Sergeant-at-arms; Richard Oliver, Parliamentarian; Randy Nelson, Soph. V. Pres- ident; Janice Fisher, Secretary; Sue Swihart, Jr. Class President; Mike Marohn, President. ROW 2: Aksana Burak, Chris Loman, Leslie Craven, Beth Bowers, Mary Alert, Karen DeLong, Mary Grajek. ROW 3: Richard Heinrich, Treasurer; Marilyn Fisher, Chuck Cooper, Roberta DuCharme, Mary Fisher, Debbie Thorne, Mike Stemm, Pam Webster, Mike Meyer. ROW 4: Renee Mont- gomery, Terry Rhinehart, Rhonda _ Sponsellor, Donna Garret, John Hadley, Bob McDowell, Sue Ivy, Tom Sutula. ROW 4: Cathy McNease, Lori Whistler, Michelle Fishbaugh, Carol Smeltzer, Jan Eastman, Chris Campbell, Linda Montandon, Jon Ruppert. ROW 5: Tom Misener, Doug Hardy, Steve Bowers, Mark Decker, Jerry Doty, Sue Ridgley. Left—Anticipation runs high as these children listen for their names to be called by jolly Santa Claus at the Christmas Party. Below—EHS foreign students gather to exchange ideas at a party. Pictured are: Teresa Malguell, Chile; Kristin Sigurdsson, Iceland, exchange student from Marion; Anna Danielsdottir, Iceland; Susan Padin, Argentina; Eliana Rojas, Chile; Vilma Perley, Chile. Not pictured are: Sandra Quinones, Costa Rica, Susana Tobar, Chile, and Monica Abourbih, eighth foreign student at Elkhart High. pe) ee eee aaah ; MAA ) 7 ee ee jase ELF Tee Above—Sophomores conduct Student Council officer elections during the the lunch period. Left—Displaying the GERB are Goshen stu- dents Carol Ellinger and Tim Riley and Bob McDowell and Mike Marohn of EHS. National Honor Society: Awareness creates oreater involvement Right—Fred Sykes discusses racism with mem- bers at an “Awareness ’69” meeting. Awareness of the responsibilities of citizenship, leadership and schol- arship stimulated NHS to become more concerned and involved in the community and the world at large. A series of Awareness ’69 meetings were held featuring guest speakers discussing issues ranging from ra- cial strife to the court system. The ninety-one members under- took and expanded a variety of ser- vice projects. Not only were they willing to usher at choir concerts “ns } aie and assist with the Junior High BLAZER S Honors Banquet, they tutored fellow YOURS MINE quail students in their spare time. A 3 Tee Oe Christmas program for the aged in fe the Elkhart County Home was also presented. In a successful attempt to enlarge the scholarship fund, a spa- ghetti supper was held in conjunc- tion with the junior class play. The officers included President Brian Winne, Vice-President Mary Grajek, Secretary Cathy McNease and Treasurer Eric Mishler. Below—Guiding their Mr. B. down High Street are Mark Bultemeier, Jim Horton, Jan- et Meade, Bob Grove, Debbie Frost, Debbie Wright, Susana Padin and Janet Troyer. Bottom—Italian cuisine prepared by E.H.S. master chefs delights Cathie Troyer, Wayne Lanche, Cathy Yoder and Doug Ziegler. . . SAAR, ee BA 8 + ¥ PVs. naw 44 ee ee 4 4a AVS - ' Sn. . 4a Ss A + ay ‘ a $ � at ieee = CUA RR a eee hee a eee — de . vie ‘ peng ae � Seeeee Lanaaaa tt ——— thea eeet 2 teaner _— CP ebapeen tre q Shoneeeritl : “thepesrtl.. 4 es % ss tt i ge 45600 Seeacettt Cathy Anton John Barger Margaret Batten Kathy Beaver Norman Berkshire Karen Blake Nancy Borneman Aksana Burak Linda Burns Betsy Chester Marcheta Coatney Linda Coleman Cathy Davis Heather Dean Karen DeLong Virginia DelPrete Laura Donovan Cynthia East James Fairchild Elizabeth Funk Kathy Glase Ron Gortney Ann Griffen Mary Grajek Diane Granger Nathan Habegger Karen Hardy Richard Heinrich Mary Alice Helbig Mary Herzberg Georgia Horswell Jane Ister Susan Ivy Kathy Kaiser Steven Klapp Nancy Kreps David Lee Cathy Longfellow Jonathan Lorenz Nazarine Mackey Patricia Magnuson Michael Marohn Judith McDaniel Cathryn McNease Janet Meade Bessanne Miller Margaret Miller Vicky Milloy Eric Mishler John Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Renee Montgomery John Myrland Patti Nichols Richard Oliver Kathleen Paolo Terry Phillips Monica Prasse Nadine Richterman Terry Rinehart Edward Ritchie Linda Rothrock Joyce Ruple Robert Saik Susan Scott Sharon Slaughter Nancy Sproull Donald Stephens Phillip Stiver Ronald Swartzell Yvonne Tavernier Tom Thompson Steven Thunander Janet Troyer Terry Turmmock Jacquelyn Warmer Charlene Weaver Steven Wesselhoft Lori Whisler Vicki White Kim Whitney Marsha Williams Brian Winne Carolyn Wolff Elizabeth Wolph Roberta Wood Debra Wright Cathy Yoder Janeen Yohn Douglas Ziegler Jean Zimmerle Far Right—Terry Sargent, junior, was select- ed Mr. Indiana FTA 1969-1970 at the state convention in Indianapolis. Middle Right—Serving coffee at the Future Teachers of America spring tea for EHS teachers are Cindy Vantine and Barb Bunton. Right—Balancing the float which almost tipped over upon entering Rice Field are Laura Vescelus, Mr. Hartzler, Cindy Knudson, Steve Johnson. On the float are Kris Janson, Kathy Davis, and Mary’an Turk. Below—Pretending to be kindergarten chil- dren are Debbie Cook, Barb De Camillo, Don- na Williamson, and Janet Meade, responding to cadet teacher, Judy Key. FTA-—ROW 1: Joyce Mitchell, Barb Bundon, Carol Albaugh, Gail Pickens, Mary Grajek, Vera Bloss, Vicky Millow, Mary Ann Turk. ROW 2: Mr. Hartzler, Barb DeCamillo, Cindi Knudson, Mar- quita Coatney, Mary Shuster, Dennis Higdon, Bev Gilpin, Marie Schwarz, Monica Weber, Miss Dalton. ROW 3: Debby Cook, Judy Simpson, FTA: State Convention highlights activities “Mr. Indiana FTA” was the title conferred on Terry Sargent by the organization’s convention at India- napolis. Terry competed with the delivery of a speech against five other high school juniors. Also at the state convention, Susan Scott, Elkhart chapter presi- dent turned over the reins of her office as State Vice-President from Area I. A scrapbook of the year’s activi- ties, prepared by historian Darlene Hackman, was also entered for state competition. Activities pictured included regu- lar meetings with guest speakers, FTA teas for teachers, and fun pro}- ects such as the football homecom- ing float. Accompanying the group to the state convention was FTA sponsor, Levi Hartzler and Gilbert Streeter. Charles Weaver, Sue Scott, Debby Goldy, Darlene Hackman, Marsha Stevens, Sandy Bellows, Mari Krull, ROW 4: Judith McDaniel, Elizabeth Wolph, Natalie Brown, Kathy Davis, Terry Sargent, Steve Wesselhoft, Norman Ritz, Sandy Rohrbaugh, Nan- cy Coleman. 89 FMCC Service projects include record driveé Not all students collect musical records for their own pleasure. This year Future Medical Careers mem- bers collected records for the Fort Wayne State Hospital. Pat Magnu- son, club president, said, “Among our many activities, the Record Drive was the most important.” Other service projects included distributing baskets of food to the needy during Thanksgiving. At Christmas, they decorated the chil- dren’s ward at Elkhart General Hos- pital. And during spring vacation members entertained the elderly at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home. Above: Parading down Main Street with their football homecoming float are Future Medical Careers Club members. FMCC—FRONT ROW: Evelyn Hoffinger, Tina Eggik, Brigette McClure, Giavanno Carlo, Barb Roy. ROW 2: Margaret Harley, Mellody Shaffer, Diane Pierce, Sally Hibshman, Pat Mognunom, Phylis Kirby, Linda Morer, Miss Bender. ROW 3: Charlene Frantz, Patty Shaw, Rhonda Rembert, Sherry Watts, Pam Heinrick, Dorkas White, Nancy Lee. BACK ROW: Carol Foster, Karen Hauger, John Mandis, Doug Moore, Gail Kramer, Jim Fair- child, Jeb Beecham, Randy Whitman. Far left—Records to the Fort Wayne hos- pital are donated to Mrs. Frank McNeal from Pat Magnuson and Sally Hibshman. Left—Entertaining the elderly at the Con- valescent home are Evelyn Hoffinger, Pat Shaw, Karen Hauger, Tim Replegle, Barb Roy, Nancy Lee, Charlene Frantz, and Sher Watts. Below left—Robin Miller discusses the club agenda with Gloria Ravenscroft, Sue Fackil- man, Rosanna Ivons, Maria Jones, Mary Et- ling, Janet Ward, Deb Myrick, Debra Schma- lenberger, Miss Frey (sponsor) and Cindy Creighton at a sophomore meeting. Below—Contributing to the $400 that the FMCC collected for the March of Dimes is Karen Haugher, bell ringer. aE FBLA, ICT: Co-op banquet highlights year For both Future Business Leaders and Industrial Co-operative Train- ing members, the Employer-Em- ployee Banquet on May 6 was the highlight of the year. Held at the Hotel Elkhart, several hundred school and community leaders were present for the festivities. During club meetings, FBLA members gained insight into the business world, listening to various local business leaders. Following the talks, members and speakers ex- changed meaningful comments. Meeting every other week during club activity period, ICT members discussed work problems. Oc- casional speeches to demonstrate were given by members. Left—FBLA student Rosanna Lawson,is em- ployed at the McDermotts Music Studio. ICT—FRONT ROW: Rocky Whitener, Ron Gort- ney, Pat McGrann, Cris Thompson, John Kime, Alan Stults, Henry Robinson, Mr. Broadbent. ROW 2: Jim Chris, Gary Goble, Rick Troyer, John Doss, Crist Searer, Mike House, Mark Dex- ter. ROW 3: Randy Zonker, Tim Evans, Fred McFarley, Stan Horne, Fred Williams, Tom War- FBLA—FRONT ROW: Elaine Bachman, Becky Ickes, Lavonne Weaver, Lucetta Hoffer, Wendy Michalski, Mona Watson, Patty Lavrich, Jackie Yeoman, Lynn Bloomingdale. ROW 2: Judy Bankson, Lindie Weatheway, Kathy Kovatch, Diane Kern, Kathy Stack, Sue Kessler, Diane Streeble, Phyliss Miller, Barb Favorite, Mr. Lup- hold. ROW 3: Rosanna Lawson, Leanne Miller, Below—Working on a blueprint at Ameri- can Steel is draftsman Gary Goble. ren, Ed Badman, Mark Ostrom. ROW 4: Bill Aman, Nickoson, Mike VandeKeere, Bob Streebel, Don Hackworth, Richard Berggren, Gary Morris Steve Johnson, Joe Bonds. BACK ROW: Larry Simpson, Bill Wells, Chuck Holdeman, Ken Staples, Steve K. Johnson, Bob Bennett, Sam Gary, Greg Staley. Kathy Colvard, Carolyn Macom, Pat Carter, Deanna Stembel, Helen Stupak, Telitha Dooley, Barb Branch, Sharon Robinson, Brend Burke. BACK ROW: Ali Roskam, Linda Fletcher, Pam Mercer, Chris Aller, Sue Klinger, Tom Dean, Patty Hartranft, Linda Kastings, Sandy Alwine, Deb Silver, Sally Kline. Below—Employed at Shuler Advertising Agen- cy, Business and Office Co-op student Sandy Alwine does office work. Above—ICT student Steve Johnson paints the finishing details to furniture accessories for Mid-Channel Marine. DECA: Contests, projects are initiated Above—Linda Rothrock displays award. - ti DECA-—STANDING IN FRONT: Gary Lutz (president) FRONT ROW: Linda _ Friemund, Trisha Derr, Elisa Choisne, Becky Trulli, Phylis Sites. ROW 2: Judy Reed, Linda Clipp, Jerry Rose, Linda Rothrock. ROW 3: Becky Trovatore, A trophy was produced by the DECA Club this year. Linda Roth- rock, a senior in distributive educa- tion, received the first place trophy at a regional contest for an ads layout. Selling of linen calendars pro- vided members with the range of business activities, starting with the selection of merchandise to be sold through the point of realizing a profit. Other projects included the revising of the constitution and the preparing of a food basket for a needy family. New sponsor, Bruno Pickoraitis, stated, “DECA plans an additional emphasis on contests next year and more projects as well.” Charlene Sclabaugh, Connie Bickel, Jeff Hirsh. BACK ROW: Kathy McQueery, Carole Wiseman. Standing and observing is Mr. Bruno Pickoraitis, DECA sponsor. : Current Events Club: Problems of world concern students Encouraging student opinions on the events of our time, both senior and sophomore divisions of Cur- rent Events featured discussions on topics ranging from the Viet Nam War to student rebellions. Mr. Alexenko led an informal discussion on Russia and Soviet policies in world affairs. Dave Carlin, a mem- ber, presented slides on the Middle East followed by Nathan Habegger who led a debate on student unrest using personal experience. A film on the danger of narcotics was also shown at one of the meetings. Above—Speaking on racial issues Mr. S. Kipruto draws the attention of Lynn McKee, Mary Bozzo, Jim Ferro and Mr. McKibben. Top—Mr. Stauffer, Mike Stupak, Tom Dinkle- dine, Bob Collins, and Gary Swartzell mea- sure country distances at a meeting. Above Right—Sophomores Bill Berkey, Barry Hodge, Paul Willis and Kent Harmison study the daily stock report with Mr. Max Bell. Right, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB—FRONT ROW: Art Konecny, Paul Martin, Mike Dixon, Rich Hein- rich, President. ROW 2: John Wynokowski, Den- nis Higdon, Ron Pressler, David DeGolier, and Mr. Byrd. Right—Initiation ceremonies include this ritual as demonstrated by Rita Gortney, Candy Brown, Holly Haines, Debra Rembert, Mar- guerite Hill and Pam Gunne. Below—FHA members partake of punch and cookies following the initiation. Pictured are Pam Gunne, Candy Brown, Emma Larkin, Martha Williams, Janice Clark, and Holly Haines, president of the organization. Future Homemakers: Trips, speakers, food are enjoyed Stressing the need for quality in homemaking skills, both groups— senior and sophomore—of the club featured small trips and guest speakers. A tour through Aux Chandelles and an explanation of the teaching methods of mentally disturbed children highlighted one of the meetings. Mr. Rush from Wilt’s provided the members with helpful hints for the wise shopper. Club members were afforded op- portunities to experiment with dif- ferent kinds of recipes and food at the Sophomore division meetings. Above—Club sponsor, Mrs. Kauffman, unpacks food to be used in a cooking demonstration. Left—Sophomore members, Cheryl Pittman, Minnie Hutch, Queenester Dooley, Miriam Jackson and Jewel Lewis study clothing at one of their regular club meetings. Above—Portraying the defeated teams and the triumphant Blazers at the assembly for Football Championship are Toni Ballard, Brenda Bloom, Robin Crase, Nanci Miller, Deb Hogan, Penny Garl, Susie Hill, Sherry Calvert, and Carol Jones. Right—Revealing the mystery box contents to Keith Doughtery is Libby Holtz during the pep session for basketball sectionals. Middle Right—Working to keep students united, Tom Thompson and Bob Janzerick di- vide the spirit stick between classes. Pep Club: Spirited events boost Blazers Supporting the Blue Blazers with decoration hoops, hilarious skits, and eye catching posters were 200 enthusiastic Pep Club members. Spirit boosting began at the “Let Spirit Fly” party in September when students decorated their first period classrooms. A few weeks later, a special bonfire pep session was held at Studebaker park. Driv- ing rain and wind failed to dampen Blazer spirit. Football State Championship led to our first really wild pep session, filled with happiness,, laughter, and EHS pride. In February the annual “Beautify Blazer Country” party added extra special spirit to the basketball sectionals. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Losure and the presidency of Ja- neen Yohn, the Pep Club also deco- rated for banquets. Above—Despite the cold weather, Blazer fans backed their team at the bonfire before the Elkhart Goshen football game. Above Left—Working on BBC party during sectionals are Peg Christner, Vickie Gan- mon, Brenda Bloom, and Debbie Goldy. Left—Portraying the Elkhart football teams, girls follow Mr. B. around the bonfire as he helps to boost Blazer spirit. Below: In a volleyball game Pam Damp is spiking the ball as Judy Messimore is in the foreground watching. Bottom: Oneeta Grimsly bowls as Mary Shuster keeps score and Marchetta Coatney and Carolyn Wolfe watchfully observe. Below: With the aid of Miss Linkmeyer and Marchetta Coatney, Pam Damp exercises on the gymnastic rings during GAA. | 4 Five members win GAA state award This year under the sponsorship of Miss Phyliss Linkmeyer, five of the twenty-five members in the Girls Athletic Association won G.A.A. state awards. The five girls were Marcheta Coatney, Vicki Milloy, Sandra Rohrbaugh, Mary Shuster, and Carolyn Wolfe. Out of 19 schools, with over 220 girls participating, Elkhart placed fourth in the tennis and golf district tournament. As a further achievement, Sheila Kauffman, senior, placed third in the badminton state finals. Ten games of volleyball and bas- ketball were played in opposition with other area schools. : Ee. w , Bras Rees © oe yee : ne | SeeRE We RE Above: In a basketball game, Cathy Snow, (14), is in jump ball; Carol Albaugh, (17), is in the middle and Pam Damp is left. Left: Hoping to score a point is Mary Shus- ter as Mrs. Freisner, Carolyn Wolfe, and Marchetta Coatney anticipate her play. Right—“Fight on ol’ Elkhart” is sung by the cheerblock at a basketball game. Below—Cheerblock at sectionals applaud a free throw by a Blue Blazer. Cheerblock: 400 noisy girls cheer Blazer team Under the new sponsorship of Miss Linkmeyer, 400 boisterous girls boosted the Blazers through the basketball season. This year seven loud cheerblock busses traveled to the number one rival, Goshen. Along with the vic- tory, the trip brought back some very sore but happy throats. Weekly Wednesday night prac- tices, blue and white jerseys, knee socks stuffed with shakers, and some very original cheers made the 1969 cheerblock special. , Gms PN? pep. Ge vs |, Gas Regular attendance was a CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: _ (B-Team) 2: (Varsity) Laurie Weckel, Nancy Borneman, must. Three absences equalled Pam Sellers, Brenda Swihart, Beth Buckley, Jennie Linda Ellis, Peggy Forris, Kathy Torok, Penny Longfellow, Chris Minelli, Leslie Torok. ROW Free, Cathie Longfellow, Jacque Warner. banishment. 100 VARSITY CLUB—FRONT ROW: Wayne Lanshe, Tom Thornton, Jim Brotherson, Tim _ Steffen, Doug Wernicke, Greg Stump, Bill Evans, Chuck Baker. ROW 2: Rex Stultz, Steve Keeber, Gary Elliott, Kevin McCrory, Mike Malone, Jim Rutter, Brian Winne, Timm Pletcher, Bruce Walker. ROW 3: Neil Crofoot, Steve Barnett, A. J. Ro- dino, Mike Melkus, Bill Crain, Don Stevens, John Bibbo, John Iannarelli, Dave Miller, Jim Holi- day. ROW 4: Tim Adams, Don Presser, Charles Smith, Clyde Riley, Stan Lantz, Tim Brutnell, Bob Leers, Marshall McCullough, Steve Salee. BACK ROW: Dave Rhymers, Doug Ziegler, Ollie Vaughn, Bob Zimmerman, Keith McFarren, Mike Rohn, Mike Wirt, Terry Phillips, Doug McCuen, Norm Ritz, Jon Lorenz. Varsity Club: Effort is rewarded with big “E” letter Long, strenuous hours of prac- tice by varsity boys were rewarded when they received their letters. To receive this honor each boy had to qualify in at least one varsity sport. An added reward these boys especially enjoy is having that well earned E sweater available for that special girl to borrow during bas- ketball sectionals. Besides creating a float for the football homecoming parade, Varsi- ty Club collected money for the March of Dimes and helped make colorful “melon” posters at sec- tional time. Replacing Mr. Glenn Silcott as club sponsor, Mr. Rollie Hoover also is wrestling coach and physi- cal education instructor. Below—Melon banner is lifted and passed up over the heads of the boys’ cheerblock all the way to the “adults only” section. 102 Amateur Radio: Hams study radio, apply for license Hams at EHS refer to students interested in radio communication. Every Wednesday after school this small group of boys were found studying and working in Mr. Stan- ley Rohrer’s science rooms. These students worked diligently to obtain information and skill to pass Federal Communication Com- mission tests. Licensed operators in the club consist of one Novice, two Technicians, and four General class radio amateurs. Operating their home stations as well as the school rig, some mem- bers have talked to “hams” in En- gland, Columbia, New Guinea, and Switzerland, as well as numerous other countries. Bottom—Meeting after school on Wednesday are juniors Dennis Byrket and Riley Grieb. Belou—Hamming it up are amateur radio enthusiasts Kim Elliot and Perry Grieb (fore- ground), John Coleman and Lyon Bradley. Below—A weather map is explained by Mr. Lutey to flight-minded Aerospace members. a5 paiihiaanaiel AEROSPACE—FRONT ROW: Paul Martin, Gary Ravenscroft, Kenny Grace, Roland Switalski, Lar- ry Campbell, Greg Ponisten. ROW 2: Dan Smith, Kevin Williams, Mike Fillio, Peter Grahmbeek, Top left—Chessmates during club activity period are Dave De Golier and Jim Trotter. Middle left—Under the watchful eye of Mr. Hajicek and Debbie Rowe, fellow club mem- ber Dennis Wakeman considers a move. Left—During a pregnant pause, Steve Kizer and Michael Byrket map strategy. Aerospace, Chess: Airplane interest inspires new club Interested in flying an airplane? Then Aerospace would be of interest to you. Members of this new club met during club activity period every other week. Discussions concerned how to fly a plane, how to apply for a license, and how to forecast weather. For some students interested in concentration and relaxing, Chess Club was the answer. Members played chess in H101 and H111 under the sponsorship of Mr. Haji- cek and Mr. Wright. 5 Tim Keech. ROW 3: Curt Vogt, Lon Hollands- worth, Gary Wollenweber, Kim Remmel, Jacob Bergh. BACK ROW: Dale Sult, Tom Lytle, Tom Bearden, 104 Language Jamboree: Gym transformed to an old world of charm and culture Like magic, Northside Gym was transformed to the old world of Spain, France, Germany, and an- cient Rome in the first Elkhart Lan- guage Jamboree. On April 26 Elkhart residents traveled to France to see the Arch of Triumph, buy souvenirs, and pet the little French goat. Next they went to a Spanish town to see the beautiful dance of Mr. and Mrs. Afterwards they traveled to the German villa for some root beer and a little beer-barrel polka. From there they journeyed to the Roman Forum to buy sample a little of Bacchus’s booze. And they never even left North- side Gym. Far below—Latin student Victoria Thompson tries to sell some cookies to a customer. Below—Junior high students serve French cuisine in their rendition of a cafe. Above—German food, made by the students themselves, is displayed for sale by students Beth Funk and Ruth Batchelder. Right—In one of the Spanish booths, stu- dent Janice Clark sells raffle tickets. Left—Spanish marketplace is created by stu- dents Betsy Chester and Chris Benson. Below—At the close of the jamboree, ex- hibits are dismantled and carried home. S WELSH 4 anit International; NewsPhoto: i, New clubs break different barriers mond OT cere Se enemas Emphasizing a need for more ef- oo fective communication between for- eign countries, this newly-formed club held discussions at both the sophomore and senior divisions. The members, consisting of those stu- dents in German, Spanish and French classes, employed the use of films as well as filmstrips to aid in discussions. As a money-making project, the club held a car wash at the Trinity Methodist Church. Also a banquet was held in which the eight foreign students at EHS were honored guests. Achieving a basic skill in photog- raphy involved all five members of the News Photo Club. Not only were their pictures used in bulletin board displays at the Sophomore Division, but some pictures showed up in the Pennant Annual. Most of the club meetings involved practice in the use of the darkroom. a we Vora Happier Now Year $ im MARCH OF DIMES Above—Steve Kiefer, Dave Corner use camera. Right—Using darkroom are Roger Huff, Ron Wesselehoff and Robert Harms. 106 Left—Members Kris Hansing, Debbie Wright cine Nancy Peck ring bells for March of imes. Below—Following the program, International Club officers are recognized. Pictured are Linda Williamson, Don Lucterhand, coordinat- ing president, Debbie Wright, president, and Karin Krauter, sec.-treasurer. SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW: Karin Krauter, Joyce Mitchell, Marcheta Coatney, Miss Mullet. ROW 2: Pat Bickel, Linda Carey, Kris Hansing, Susan Ivy, Laura Faucett, Leslie Sackett. ROW 3: Debbie Wright (stand- ing,) Cindy East, Chris Lerner, Trish Brown, Oxana Werbiansky, Laura Luecht, Bill Chester. NAPOLEON w@ SOPHOMORE INTERNATIONAL CLUB-—STAND- ING: Miss Carol Lick. FRONT ROW: Nancy Peck, Roger Young, Sheryl Potter. ROW 2: Betty Shelly, Jan Butterbough, Nancy Earnhardt, Gary Williams, Mike Hostetler, Dick Lehman, Jim Roxy. ROW 3: Dave Hemminger, Tony Warn- ing, Bill Millner, Richard Scheffrohn, Larry Thack- er, Kelly Staples. 107 108 Thespians: Drama buffs host first annual drama festival for area Catering to a wide range of inter- ests, the Drama Festival benefited from its expansion which called for the invitation of area schools. A new dimension of ideas was compounded to produce skits, readings, panto- mimes, modern one-act plays, a special childrens’ session and a unique improvisational workshop. Although the script was written by the Drama classes, Thespians supplied ideas, talent, and extra time to the Readers Theatre pro- duction. The theme was “The more things change, the more they are the same.” Songs, dances, cuttings from serious and humorous drama were only a few of the highlights of this type of performance in which no scripts and no props are used. The Night of One Acts featured an assortment of one-act plays di- rected and presented by students. A trip to South Bend to see “Man of La Mancha” and a professional performance in Chicago of “Rosen- cratz and Guildenstern are dead” supplemented by a shopping spree in Old Town paved the way for the initiation banquet following days later. The officers were: Margaret Miller, President; Virginia Del Prete, Vice-President; Marsha Bachert, Secretary; Steve Klapp, Treasurer and Pam Gardener, Historian. Far left—Braiding her hair for the role of Heidi, Laurie Weckel prepares herself for the play which was presented Wednesday af- ternoon to grade school children. Middle left—Thespians Tina Linder and Mary Herzberg presented “Millie and Tillie in New York” at the Drama Festival. Left—“Sorry, Wrong Number” given at the Drama Festival featured Jeff Heinheis, Pat Mart and Jean Schrock as the nurse. ia sericea eer eeen Re need oe ine us es avepeael I “th “sake Ahi eh LLL ALAS ry rn og = Above—Jane Stevens and Blake Swihart at- tempt to wash an elephant in their panto- mime at the Drama Festival. Left—Awaiting a cue from Phil Stiver, Mar- garet Miller, President of Thespians, pre- pares to introduce the play “Heidi” to 900 rambunctious grade school children. saapesipnis eI wim a LAE ee SE PLAST I Mean ARE I vO ae Above—Curtain call reveals Bev Arbogast, Dave Dufore, Vicky Thompson, Karen Smith, Barb Wilson, Jay Martin. Top—Dave Dufore does not break character even when the bed accidentally collapses. Right—Stars of “Passion, Poison, and Pet- rification” share the stage. oat nal Siemens area aaa eae ach — iam ino psce SEARO Twin Masks: Sophomores stage many productions Acting, directing and producing involved the majority of club mem- bers in the four plays presented. The Drama Festival featured two one-act plays, “The Wizard of Oz” for an audience of children and a melodrama later in the evening en- titled ‘“‘Passion Poison, and Petrifi- cation,” both of which were prod- ucts of Twin Masks. “Thanks to Peggy,” presented at a Thanksgiving assembly, drew numerous Sophomore students. The Sophomore class play, “George Washington Slept Here,” attracted many active members to take major roles as well as to work on backstage problems. Encouragement throughout the y ear was given by the club sponsor, Mrs. McDougall, to students inter- ested in writing and directing pro- ductions to present before fellow club members. sha ts aes NEL ONE CNN E NOEL AAS LEN LLANE NA NESE MEE AARON si wean F cibiccciabbonins Se i i cman nA Left—Refreshments are enjoyed by Dallas Bowman and Kathy Elliott following a night meeting at the Senior Division. Below—Sue Hill and Mike Haney display art exhibited at the Elkhart Library. Far Below—Members Jenny Willy, Sandy Bellows and president Larry Bilenki listen to Ann O’Donnell, who is discussing types of art used in newspaper ads. Below—Mrs. Kennedy and Sandy Bellows examine a cake given to Mrs. Rueff who recently returned from the hospital. Paint and Pallette: Trips increase art appreciation Capturing the first place prize of $5.00 for their creative Snoopy float in the Homecoming parade, the club members demonstrated their talents. The float which had moving parts, was donated to Aux Chandelles Re- habilitation Center. Trips were planned to the Ken- dall School of Design in Grand Rapids, Michigan; Goshen College and the Chicago Art Institute. The group also toured the Cleveland Museum and School of Art as well as the Kalamazoo Art Gallery which features a national ceramic display of interest to students. Miss Kathy Elliott, a former stu- dent at EHS, spoke to the club on the Kendall School of Art where she is presently enrolled. Elkhart students had 77 pieces of art included in the 1969 Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition which was displayed at Robertson’s in South me Bend. Larry Bilenki received seven gold key awards for his contribu- a tions. This was more awards than any student had ever received in the contest. ——— lll 112 SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: Lar- ry Kell, Beverly Billey, Ann Harnish, Louise Lu- terneau, Glenn Gosling, John Ivy, Julie Cassel- man, Gary Williams. ROW 2: Jean Weaver, An- drea Mason, Monica Elliot, Mary Work, Ann Butler, Cheryl Potter, Karen Smith, Patricia Mil- Sophomore Orchestra: EHS Orchestra adds Right—Brenda Swihart and Timm Miller lead the Sophomore bass section in the morning. Below—Sophomore Orchestra officers _are Mary Work and Timm Miller (cabinet), John Ivy (president), Ann Harnish (vice-president), and Brenda Swihart (cabinet). tol, i� ler, Lafon Neal, Joan Slayton, Susan Overpeck, Rebecca Yoder, Kathy Blocker, Carolyn Kauff- man. ROW 3: Deborah Juday, Beverly Hostetler, Rebecca Manahan, Lindsey Gorsuch, Lynn Mc- Kee, Sally Hampton, Kathy Bibler, Cindi Atwater, Jay Martin, Gail Cauffman, Jean Callan, Marta Johnson, Carolyn Pressler, Janet Ward, Jon Hime- baugh, Robert Grahmbeck, Ronda Southern, Sue Tucker. BACK ROW: Cynthia Creighton, Tom Hayden, Steve Bowers, Steve Abel, Andrea new sound in ’69 From the back of the stage came a new sound for the Sophomore Or- chestra. For the first time since a Sophomore Orchestra was started, the regular assortment of strings, winds, and percussion was comple- mented by a harp. The harp was evident in both public concerts—the Sophomore Concert on February 6 and the Combined Orchestra Concert, on April 11. Mr. Ralston, director, also used the harp to enhance the orches- tra’s programs for the Christmas as- sembly and the State Band and Or- chestra Organizational contest held in Elkhart on April 19. Mr. Ralston was persuaded to leave the harp behind, though, on the orchestra’s annual year-end trip to the Dunes and on the reward trip to Chicago for selling twenty or more tickets to concerts presented during the year. Some Sophomores also partici- pated in the North Central Orches- tra in South Bend on October 24, the Manchester String Festival held in North Manchester on April 12, and in District and State Solo and Ensemble contests. Trafford, John Miller, Margery Artley, Don Lucter- hand, Richard Lehman, James Kilbert, Robert Stemm, Marilyn Maloney, Brenda Swihart, Tim- mon Miller. Left—Sophomore violin player Rebecca Man- ahan learns about great music by playing Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 9 in D minor.” Below—French horns of Gail Cauffman, Jean Callan, Marta Johnson and Carolyn Pressler add a dark musical sound. 113 114 Above—Dinner Music Ensemble members are Kathy Paolo, Susan Ivy, Karen Friesener, (front), Susan Swihart, and Cheryl Miers. Top Left—Dr. Earl Melendy rehearses the orchestra for the concert on April 11. Top Right—Mr. Ralston directs Susan Swi- hart and the rest of the orchestra. Right—Orchestra members Mark Raymer, Mark Decker, Bob Edel, and Donna VWilliam- son pull their ’68 football homecoming float in the parade down Main Street. Middle Right—Cheryl Miers, Sue Scott (front), Don Stephens, and Elizabeth Wolph (back) practice diligently. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: Kathy Paolo, Susan Ivy, Mark Raymer, Loretta Stalter, Linda Nelson, Cheryl Miers, Susan Scott, Sue Swihart. ROW 2: Paul Leichty, Beth Funk, Don- na Williamson, Barb Walther, Linsay Kibbe, Don- ald Hamilton, James Hurt, Elizabeth Wolph, Ox- ana Werbiansky, Sheila Ulery, Duane Miller, Pam AUTO Caskey. ROW 3: Janet Troyer, Nancy Kauffman, Diana Pierce, Debbie Derr, Mary Engstrom, Mar- sha Durinski, Kris Kauser, Robin Crase, Don Stephens, Pat Hapner, Bob Edel. ROW 4: Cindy Zong, Karen Friesener, Nancy Kreps, Cindy East, Karen Hardy, Aundrea Weldy, Terry Rinehart, Patricia Simpson, Beth Morlan, Dan Smith, Jane Symphonic Orchestra: Dr. Klotman directs orchestra clinic Three distinguished directors guest conducted the Symphonic Or- chestra. In November the strings traveled to Fort Wayne to give a string demonstration to the Indiana Music Educator’s convention. Dr. Robert Klotman of the Detroit pub- lic school system directed. While in Fort Wayne, orchestra members vis- ited the Lincoln Life Museum and the Eckrich meat plant. Ever since then, string players have exhibited a strange dislike for hotdogs. The first concert of the year was also given that day. On February 9 Mr. Samuel Ap- plebaum, a famed string teacher, visited the orchestra. He reviewed bowing techniques and fingerings Stephens. ROW 5: Karen Harman, Mike Free- man, Herb Fleschner, Steve Gillies, Chris Camp- bell, Charlene Weaver, Belinda Davis, Brian Winne, Mary Wineland, Karly Freeby, Joan Green- ing, Debra Snyder, Pat Shaw, Ann Griffen, John Coleman, Joyce Ruple, Rick Bemiller, Mark Dec- ker, Peter Miller. ROW 6: Paul Cress, Mike Filio, with string players. On April 11 at the Combined Orchestra concert, Dr. Earl Melendy of Indiana State University con- ducted the orchestra on one number and soloed in two on his rare Guarnerius violin. Paul Leichty, a junior, also played a violin solo. That concert also featured Karen Friesener playing a harpsichord. Besides the afore-mentioned con- certs and the Senior Concert on May 23, the orchestra played an assem- bly at Pierre Moran and accom- panied the choirs at their Christmas and Spring concerts. The orchestra also participated in the State Or- chestra contest. Steve Roth, Dennis Wakeman, Bob Magnuson, Jim Brotherson, John Sears. BACK ROW: Ken- neth Grace, Gary Ravenscroft, Kim Elliot, Randy Iuliano, Mike Meyers, George Himebaugh, Dave Mitschelen, David Butts, Dave Walker, Charlene Frantz, Gerry Neal, Blake Swihart, Tim Waech- ter, Glen Ingle. eV Above—Orchestra officers are Karen Frie- sener (vice-president), Mark Decker (presi- dent), Cheryl Miers, Blake Swihart, and Kathy Paolo (cabinet members). Top—“Sawing” his ’cello during the third hour of orchestra is Dan Smith. Left—Blake Swihart and Tim Waechter lead the “rumbling” bass section. 115 116 Above—Karen Brill concentrates on her music while Jeff Weldy gets ready to play during sophomore band practice. Top Left—Senior division soloists and con- ductors are (seated) Belinda Davis, Paul Leichty, Joyce Ruple, (standing) Janet Tro- yer, Dennis Wakeman, Timothy Waechter, Kathy Paolo, and Susan Ivy. Top Right—Mr. Miethe energetically directs the skilled musicians in Concert Band. Middle Right—Members of the Stage Band are (front) Mark Fuller, Jeanine Amos, Jeb Beacham, Christine Davidson, (back) Ruth Holdeman, Tim Burns, Gerry Neal, Steve Roth, Stan Skinner, Mike Filio, Jim Farver, Dave Geiger, and Bob Magnuson. Right—Jane Stephens concentrates on get- ting the right notes on her ’cello. PEP BAND-—FRONT ROW: Kim Elliott, Randy Tuliano, Kelly Pipher. ROW 2: John Crone, Lon Hollandsworth, Nancy Dausman, Brian Winne, Evelyn Noffsinger, Jeb Beacham. ROW 3: Greg Sims, Pat Shaw, Tom Lytle, Stan Skinner, Steve Roth, Dennis Wakeman, John Coleman, Laura Luecht. BACK ROW: Tom Kunkle, Robert Stout, John Sears, Glenn Ingle, Phil Stiver, Peter Cole- man, David Geiger, David Powell, Robert Mag- nuson, Left—Sophomore David Luzney attentively watches Mr. Ralston for the downbeat. Below—Sophomore soloists and conductors are Mary Work, Bev Billey, and Bruce Hurst. Elkhart hosts NISBOVA contest 1968-69 was a musical year for Elkhart. In April band, orchestra and choir members helped to run the State Organizational contest (NISBOVA), held here for the first time in many years. Groups from all over the northern third of the state, as well as five of Elkhart’s own groups, participated. All five of the Elkhart groups (both bands, both orchestras, and the Concert Choir) earned first, or superior ratings. In March the American Band- master’s Association held its con- vention here. The Symphonic Band, as well as three other bands, per- formed at the convention. Three band members also dis- tinguished themselves in music this year. Dennis Wakeman, a junior, was chosen to solo with the India- napolis Symphony. Junior Mike Filio and senior Bob Magnuson were chosen to play in the All-State Band. Music students didn’t spend all their time playing music though. All juniors and seniors in the bands, orchestras, and choirs were invited to a party given for them on May 9 by the Elk’s Club. A trip to Chicago on May 24 was sponsored by the bands and orchestras for students who sold twenty or more concert tickets during the year. The band also sponsored a trip to Echo Val- ley this winter; the orchestra, a trip to the Dunes in June. 117 118 Above—In the cold and damp of October, Concert Band members practice marching for their next half-time appearance. Top—Concert Band officers are—seated—Dick Lehman (president), Marta Johnson ( Ways and Means), Don Lucterhand (secretary), standing—Carolyn McCullough (W ays and Means), Cheryl Potter (vice-president), Tony Serafino (Ways and Means), and Dennis Mii- ler (treasurer). Concert Band: Bandsmen march with six thousand Cindy Atwater, along with other band mem- bers, finds long hours of practice pay off dur- ing band rehearsal. Purdue Band Day on September 23 began the year for the Concert Band. Sophomores, along with six thousand students from other bands, marched at a Purdue football game. The Concert Band also appeared at four of Elkhart’s home football games and in the football home- coming parade. Besides participating in the Varsity Pep Band, sophomores formed a Junior Varsity Pep Band which played at Sophomore pep sessions. On February 6, the Concert Band played in the annual Sophomore Concert. Bruce Hurst performed his solo on a very unusual solo instru- ment—a tuba. A little over a month later, on March 14, the band com- bined with the Symphonic Band for a concert. Sophomores participated in three contests this year—the State Band contest on April 19 and the District and State Solo and Ensemble con- tests in January and February. A trip to the County Home for a picnic and concert and appearances in the Memorial Day parade and at Commencement rounded out 1968- 69 for the Concert Band. CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: Cindy Atwater, Kathy Bigler, Lynn McKee, Denise Yeoman, David Hemminger, Cindy Stone, Shirley Jackson, Rose Waltner, Ann Butler, Cheryl Potter, Karen Smith, Susan Yoder, Patricia Miller, Janet Butterbaugh. ROW 2: Anne Stump, Lorna Garver, Debra Baskerville, Robin Miller, Mary Rymers, David Dufour, Debbie Thorne, Debbie Overhul- ser, Nancy Bankson, Veronica Mayo, Michelle Long, Carolyn McCollough, Judy Berkshire, Di- anne Speraw, Robert Schumacher, Kathy Niccum, Karen Brill, Jeff Weldy, Barbara Freed, Ray Os- trum, Martha Higgins, Sally Hampton. ROW 3: Diana Clark, Jean Sleeper, Cathy Nelson, Tom Doke, Lori Wogoman, Martha Nagy, Tom Saw- yer, Pamela Sekora, Donald Lucterhand, Margery Artley, John Miller, Tony Serafino, Jim Sanders, David Freed, Rick Ort, Dan Gelatt, Dan Gran- ger, Gerald Bellows, Robert Manthey, Susan Ward, Linda Speraw, William Lerner, Sue Walther, Gail Kauffman, Marta Johnson, Jay Mar- tin, Jean Callan, Carolyn Pressler. BACK ROW: Left—Ron Holmes and Doug Thompson find it takes a lot of air to fill up their shiny gold sousaphones during band. Below—Sophomore majorettes—kneeling—are Sue Harrington, Gloria Ravenscroft. Standing are Patti Miller, and Karen Lieberenz join Drum Major Jay Martin. Mike Hruby, Mike Stemm, Steve Abel, Scott Mil- loy, Steve Bowers, Andrea Trafford, Doug Gaerte, Stanley Swaim, Fred DeFerbrache, Doug Thomp- son, Cris Mead, Bruce Hurst, Richard Nymeyer, Dennis Losee, Dennis Miller, Gary Friesner, Ran- dy Clark, Robert Stemm, Jim Kilbert, Richard Lehman. Symphonic Band: American Bandmaster’s Association hears band perform difficult music Elkhart was honored this year first in being chosen as the site for the American Bandmaster’s Associa- tion convention held in March. And second in that the Symphonic Band was chosen to present a concert to the convention. The band played twelve demanding numbers, each under a different director. While other students were enjoy- ing the last two weeks of summer vacation, band members were pre- paring for their performances in the Heart City Festival parade and at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. Cedar Point is an amusement park patterned after Disneyland. The band was honored in being asked by its audience to play an extra half- hour. The band presented a concert on November 22 in which special light- ing effects were used during the per- formance of “Moon River.” Other performances included concerts on March 14 and May 23, a concert at West Side on April 15, and appear- SYMPHONIC BAN D—FRONT ROW: Karen Har- dy, Cindy East, Nancy Kreps, Sue Schrock, Carol Smeltzer, Sandra May, Nancy Richards, Georgia Horswell, Patricia Bickel, Jan Ferrone, Patricia Miller, Kristi Gerber, Natalie Brown, Patricia Hartranft, Vicki Vaughn, Cynthia Archambault, Beth Morlan, Terry Rinehart, Aundrea Weldy. ROW 2: Belinda Davis, Charlene Weaver, Chris Campbell, Brian Winne, Kathy Beaver, Marilyn ances in the Memorial Day parade, at Commencement, in the State Band contest, at all of the home football games, and in the football home- coming parade. Special groups also made several performances. The Swingphonics, a group formed this year, added a musical note to the Junior Class Play. Blazer spirit was raised by the Pep Band at all of the home bas- ketball games. On May 4 a special concert was given by the Percussion section and the Stage Band. Many band members also participated in District and State Solo and En- semble contests. This winter the band sponsored a trip for members to Echo Valley. In January band members did their part for the March of Dimes by ringing bells. The Elk’s party on May 9 and the reward trip to Chi- cago for selling twenty or more con- cert tickets wrapped up the year for the Symphonic Band. Whybrew, Nancy Knarr, Karen Thwaits, Valorie Pelz, Lon Hollandsworth, Shirley Irelan, John Crone, Evelyn Noffsinger, Joy Witmer, Sue Klinger, Debbie Rembert, Steve Gillies, Gay Greening, Mari Krull, Darlene Hackman, Patricia Simpson, Carmen Pool, Joan Greening, Karly Free- by, Mary Wineland. ROW 3: Ann LaBrie, Julie Yoder, Judy Lauver, Nancy Sanders, Sue Noyes, Beth Hanna, Janice Stone, Ruth Holdeman, Larry Krauser, Ruth Ann Larsen, Nancy Dausman, Linda Irelan, Tom Lytle, Peter Grahmbeek, Judy Cor- rado, Ray Cullip, Kirby Manges, Dave McCaskell, Paul Cress, Stan Skinner, Ryan Matherly, Steve Roth, Mike Filio, Dennis Wakeman, Nancy Peter- son, Marianne Harris, Debra Snyder, Patricia Shaw, Ann Griffen, John Coleman, Joyce Ruple. RC 4: Linda-Yocum, Drusilla Schupert, Linda Cod- dens, Carol Foster, Karen Arko, Barbara Favor- ite, Laura Luecht, Greg Sims, Mark Fuller, Jeb Beacham, Jeanine Amos, Christine Davidson, Gary Herderson, John Paolo, Tim Miller, Phil Stiver, John Brenneman, Terry Engle, Robert Stout, Tom Kunkel, Jim Brotherson, Dale Engles, Dave Gei- ger, Jim Farver, Bob Magnuson. BACK ROW: Kelly Pipher, Gary Ravenscroft, Kim Elliot, Ken- neth Grace, Richard Hertsel, Jerry Stahl, Bob Windsor, Glenn Ingle, Pete Coleman. Above—Pep Band members John Sears, Dave Geiger (front), Dennis Wakeman, and Steve Roth (back) help raise Blazer spirit. Top Left—Cabinet members Terry Turnock, boy’s social chairman; Judy Corrado, girls’ social chairman; Nancy Richards, secretary; Terry Rinehart, treasurer; and Kathy Beaver, vice-president search the band below for president Charlene Weaver. Top Middle—Band members find rehearsals are useful when concerts roll around. Top—Color Guards are Terry Turnock, Stan Skinner, Roger White, and Mark Fuller. Middle Left—Color Guard members Terry Turnock and Stan Skinner try not to be burned at one of the football games. Middle—Drum Majors are Terry Rinehart and Jeb Beacham (front), and majorettes are Jeanine Amos, Marianne Harris, and Jeanie Bell (back). Left—Mr. Meithe tells band members where to go during marching practice. 121 122 Below—Mr. Lund rehearses the Sophomore Girls Chorus in preparation for their portion of the Spring Concert. GIRL’S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Cindy Peter- son, Diana Scott, Robin Schrock, Marilou Bowers, Amy Ulm, Janis Garlson, Barbra Wilson, Mary Etling, Ronda Feller. ROW 2: Nancy Sawyer, Sherry Balkema, Becky Clipp, Peggy Ungethum, Kathy Antonelli, Paula Palmatier, Cheryl Paulus, Paula Mann, Sandy Noel, Margi Nis. ROW 3: Sue Sherman, Sue Harrington, Shirley Smith, Charlotte Soard, Judy Whipstock, Shirley Burnett, GLEE CLUB-—FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pittman, Rosia Pulluaim, Gloria Pulluaim, Martha Salee, Sue Lipp, Angie Hamilton, Jewell Lewis, Sonja Peterson, Nancy Peck. ROW 2: Debbie Kay, Karen Balyeat, Vicki Kizinki, Elizabeth Troyer, Judy Troyer, Sharon Raeder, Deb Sponseller, Geri Lehman. ROW 3: Nancy Smith, Brenda Adams, Don Bradshaw, Steve Warner, Ron Garberick, SOPH-TONES—FRONT ROW: Robin Ferracone, Laura Wells, Sally Irelan, Lora Muhlnickel, Debbie Wingo, Sue Harrington, Sheila Raderstorf, Mar- cia Whisler. ROW 2: Ramona Preble, Cathy Smith, Jane Crosby, Maryann Cooper, Nancy Hal- sey, Dana Parker, Becky Chilcote. ROW 3: Deb- bie Stiver, Dave Calvert, Margaret Cleaveland, Brenda Elsasser, Cheryl Hartsell, Berla Bowlby. ROW 4: Pam Ives, Carol Borneman, Linda Sla- baugh, Diane Brantley, Sylvia Replogle, Cindi Burt, Carol Brumbaugh, Janet Davies, Linda Rush. BACK ROW: Carol Colagrossi, Rita McCain, Diane Tacy, Martha Randall, Karen Lieberenx, Pauline Larson, Sue Vinje, Lisa Conant, Debbie Dinehart, Anita Smith. Dennis Nelson, Jackie Clark, Vicki Marks, Cindy Spice. ROW 4: Greg Hartman, Warren Curry, Walter Warren, John Weaver, Cliff Butts, Steve Mock, Rod Reid, Mike Miller, Alan Sanders. BACK ROW: Eddie Walker, Rickey Barnes, Dave Fisher, Tim Dooley, Charles Gary, Glenn Whitener, Paul Willis, Tim Williams, Jim Williams. Lisa Witcher, Beverly Buckley, Mary Work, Diane Nichols. ROW 4: Ted Campbell, Kathy Raber, Becky Nielson, Jess Teese, Cecil Pressler, Doug Lienbach, Jeff Nihart, Paula Williams. BACK ROW: Tim Nusbaum, Ben Barnes, Randy Nel- son, Jerry Doty, Guy Kibbe, Jeff McFadden, Craig Smith. Above—Margaret Cleaveland turns pages for Robin Ferracone as she practices for the Spring Concerts on May 1, 2, and 3. Right—Practicing their guitar accompani- ment to the Soph-Tones’ “Windy” are Chuck Cooper and Randy Nelson. Sophomore Choirs: Five groups represent sophomores Representing the sophomores in choir this year were five groups. They were the Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Girl’s Chorus, the Chamber Choir, and the Soph-Tones. The Soph-Tones, a group similar to the Double Ten at the Senior Di- vision, was formed this year. Forming well-coordinated groups from students from five different junior highs was the first major project for sophomore choir mem- bers. They then combined with the Senior Division choirs for the Christmas Concerts. In January and February sophomores participated in the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contests and began rehearsals for their own Sophomore Band, Orches- tra, and Choir Concert and the Spring Concerts on May 1, 2, and 3. The Soph-Tones opened each of the Spring Concerts with their own version of the hit song Windy, complete with electric guitars and drums. MIXED CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Betty Arnold, Christy Floor, Lorraine Shaum, Louise Griffin, Queen Esther Dooley, Rita Laime, Darlene Scates, Connie Barnett, Bonnie Chandler, Linda Sargent, Claudia Miller, Karen Ellis. ROW 2: Shelley Rice, Debbie Replogle, Susan Cochran, Rose Platz, Sue Shantz, Wendy Nye, Nancy Gilpin, Jo Robin- son, Karla Burkey, Judy Lovett, Debra Coryn, Debbie Mock, Janis Hall. ROW 3: Sheila King, Lowanna Williams, Sandra Lovely, George Hayao, Steve Letner, Diane Kothe, Vicki Cunningham, Kathy Ghrist, Dennis Peek, Tom Thompson, Sue CHAMBER CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Laura Wells, Debbie Wingo, Gaylord Miller, Sharol Price, Tim Nusbaum, Jim Slessman, Jeff Nihart, Rich Town- send, Marcia Whisler, Linda Hobbs. ROW 2: Robin Ferracone, Dawn Blough, Deb Billington, Ramona Preble, Terri Nichols, Nancy Halsey, Sally Irelan, Judy Lytle, Sheila Raderstorf, Pam English, Danice Degart, Becky Chilcote. ROW 3: Kathy Smith, Lois Hansing, Jane Crosby, Linda Cass, Maryann Dooper, Debbie Stiver, Dorothy Whalen, Lora Muhlnickel, Pam Hoke, Anita Bost, Dana Parker, Paula Williams. ROW 4: Hunt, Lynn Corneil, Diana Holland. ROW 4: Rhonda Brazel, Sandra Hardy, Keith Dean, Bob- bie Calhoun, John Snyder, Jim Dickerhoff, Dave Enos, Duane Haut, Paul McCormick, Ron Wes- selhoft, Larry Lewis, Rita Ives. ROW: 5: Dwigh t Alston, Mike Martin, Doug Hann, Jim Hays, Rex Stutzman, Mike Homo, Robert Roe, Jerry Wright, Dan Conard, Doug Fites, Helen Chilcott. BACK ROW: Ed Barnes, Dave Forgey, Rich Ter- lep, James Danner, Tony Warning, Richard Spau- lind, Carl Macon, Chris Burkhead, McKindley Wells, Steve Nickler, Jeff Stevens, John Linton. Dave Calvert, Margaret Cleabeland, Lisa Witcher, Deb Brooks, Wicki Thompson, Kathy Raber, Becky Neilson, Bev Buckley, Mary Work, Cathy Grout, Diane Nichols, Sandra Swartz, Bruce Tho- mas. ROW 5: Anna Parrott, Ted Campbell, Jim Weatherwax, Ralph Searer, Steve Lisi, Steve Arko, Bill Berdey, Cecil Pressler, Kent Smith, Dave La- Baw, Doug Leinbach, Richare Anderson, Sandra Rogers, Gert Bergh. BACK ROW: Ben Barnes, Mike Linzy, Doug Hardy, Chris Vescelus, Randy Nelson, Jerry Doty, Kim Yoder, Guy Kibbe, Mike Truax, Jeff McFadden, Craig Smith, Cam Kral, Jeff Reese. CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Jeanne Coop- er, Betsy Chester, Debbie Dew, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Hogan, Kay Buchanan, Monica Prasse, Toni Smith, Pam Tripp, Diane Streeble. ROW 2: Lois Shepard, Theresa Kintner, Sally Chappell, Lori Whisler, Barbara Roy, Karen Blake, Jeanine Amos, Eve Whitlock, Marilee Baldwin, Marcia Menitt, Leslie Sackett, Jenny Schaefer. ROW 3: Carolyn Wolff, Linda Studebaker, Heather Dean, Beth Arb gast, Cindy Muhlnickel, Mari Krull, Diane ‘ranger, Gay Greening, Ellen Lefforge, Lefuo.n Coleman, Renee Montgomery, Sharon DOUBLE TEN-—FRONT ROW: Mike Emerson, Marcia McNitt, Renee Montgomery, Monica Prasse, Toni Smith, Lori Whisler, Phil Stiver. ROW 2: Steve Wesselhoft, Ron Swartzell, Norman Ritz, Alan Harper, Glen Redden, Bob Saik, Mike Mar- tin. BACK ROW: Cheryl Miller, Kay Buchanan, Judy Finfrock, Cindy Muhlnickel, Beth Arbogast. Diane Granger, Dave Landis, Slaughter. ROW 4: Michele Fishbaugh, Nancy Sproull, Nancy Matchette, Mike Emerson, Delores Cooper, Deanna Stembel, Mary Alice Helbig, Judy Finfrock, Vija Jansens. ROW 5: Kim Rem- mel, Paul Vasvick, Jim Brenneman, Mike Martin, Randy Zonker, Randy Calkins, Julie Yoder, Steve Wesselhoft. BACK ROW: Fred Moore, Bob Saik, Jim Trotter, Randy Hirsh, Danny Nagle, Dave Knoll, Glen Redden, Alan Harper, Jacob Bergh, Bob McDowell, Jim Stoddard, Morman Ritz, Ron Swartzell. Above—Concert Choir members wait patient- ly on a summer day to load the buses for the the ride home from Epworth Forest. Right—Cindy Muhlnickel, Kay Buchanan, and Marcia McNitt struggle to put into place one of the straw hats which decorated the auditorium during the Spring Choir Concerts on May 1, 2, and 3. CHAMBER CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Penny Garl, Sue Kantz, Barb DeCamillo, Rita Gortney, Cindy Weaver, Becky Christian, Jeanette Anderson, Kathy Trigg, Yvonne Troyer, Madonna Rose, Mary Welch. ROW 2: April Whitmyer, Cordia Cle- ment, Kathy Dinehart, Becky Hooley, Betty Fore- man, Lori Parker, Virginia Sousley, Elizabeth Barton, Debbie Scates, Jan Thorn, Nancy Alle- shaski, Connie Dwartz. ROW 3: Sue Frey, Linda Moses, Debby Goldy, Cindy Kniffen, Jennie De- Musey, Katie Hunt, Kathy Davis, Jet Elliot, Yvonne Woodard, Marilyn Fisher, Deb Kling, Deb Rembert, Joann Cutter. ROW 4: Alice Wiley, Tom Koehm, George Moore, Aaron Rick, Tom Whites, Dean Scholfield, David Fites, Alonzo Curry, Rickey Smith, Mike Byrket, Wayne Craige, Kathy Homo. BACK ROW: Ernie Hill, Don Dur- fee, Craig Strickler, Wayne Fisher, John Ivory, Dave MoBerg, Bill Hatfield, Steve Moore, Jim Shaffer, Bob Mishler, Jerome Sutton, Dave Groff, Mike Baker. MIXED CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Bonnie Canell, Connie Weaver, Melanie May, Lou Griner, Vicki Garman, Pamela Hostetler, Karen Whalen, Janet Moore, Brenda Bloom. ROW 2: Arlene Rouch, Sharon Williams, Marci Adams, Pam Minnes, Laura Vescelus, Elnora Mathies, Kenlyn Heiner, Karen Conley. ROW 3: Sue Davis, Carol Jones, Willow Graves, Clayton Young, Kevin Hamby, John Miers, Maryann Berggren, Cathy BeMiller, Sue Arnold. ROW 4: Marilyn Kessler, Debbie Miller, Richard Harrison, Tom O'Neil, Steve Johnson, Steve Rumfelt, Dick Ostrum, Jim Holli- day, Essie Thompson, Velora Evans. BACK ROW: Jeanne Schrock, Paul McBrier, Jim Grves, John Cartwright, Duane Thompson, Lester Barnes, Jim Houghton, Tyron Pasley, Barbara Holt. Senior Choirs: Choir members travel to Chicago to see “The Subject Was Roses” Ever tried to find your way around Chicago on Good Friday in pouring down rain? Senior and Con- cert Choir members have. The day was filled with shopping, hearing a rare performance of the Chicago Symphony and Chorus, and seeing the play The Subject Was Roses. The trip was one of the final events of a successful choir year. Work for the Concert Choir began Labor Day weekend when it met for three days at Epworth Forest. Be- sides the traditional calisthenics and ride on the “Dixie” riverboat, the choir had a specific date to re- hearse for. Along with several other area schools, Elkhart was invited to sing for the Indiana State Teacher’s convention on October 24 at North Side Gym. The combined choirs were directed by Dr. Charles Webb. Then began frequent rehearsals for the Christmas Concerts. Per- forming with the Sophomore choirs were the Chamber Choir, Mixed Choir, Girl’s Choir, Concert Choir, and Double Ten. The holiday season was made even busier for Concert GIRL’S CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Eleanore Mce- Claine, Charlene Pearson, Karen Delong, Peggy Christner, Lindsey Reber, Sharon Sargent, Cheryl Foor, Karen Speraw, Canda Shellenberger, Diane Bontrager. ROW 2: Debbie Kile, Diane John- son, Kathy Colvard, Jackie Hammond, Linda Witherton, Barb Bringle, Cindy Knudson, Pat Duffy, Sandy Payne, Jeane Bell. ROW 3: Ann Choir by caroling downtown, sing- ing for a Kiwanis-Rotary luncheon, and taping a television appearance at WSJV studios. With the return to school after vacation came Local, District, and State solo and ensemble contests in rapid succession. Also at this time, the Concert Choir and Double Ten began preparing for a concert of their own. This performance was an innovation this year, and its success indicates that it may be done an- nually. Several events followed this per- formance. All the choirs partici- pated in the Six-School Choral Fes- tival at LaPorte. Concert Choir then participated in the NISBOVA con- test, earning a superior rating. The Spring Concerts on May 1, 2, and 3 featured a medley of tunes from the Broadway musical George M! as well as numbers by the individual choirs. Commencement, Bacca- laureate, and the annual Choir Ban- quet ended the year for the choirs. Batchelder, Michele Mahan, Sandy Halsey, Peg Weideman, Diane Carpenter, Jann Griffeth, Mar- lene Elliott, Jan Amsden, Cindy Vantine, Debbie Lund. BACK ROW: Barb Swanson, Artie Good, Georgise Ward, Kim Schmalzrieo, Wendy Ernest, Pat Kell, Sandy Dexter, Theresa Edsell, Janice Clark, Linda Williamson. UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE Sports ¢ 1. State Championship (UPI) in Football. 2. Track State Championship. 3. North- ern Indiana Conference title. UeNIQUE UeNIQUE ie 128 Right—After waiting too long to pass to end Garvin Roberson, quarterback Bob Terlep is dropped for a loss. Varsity Football: Blue Blazers prove to be 1 in state Above—Trying to get by Elkhart’s defensive back Brian Winne, a Gary Horseman finds himself in serious trouble. The 1968 Elkhart High School football team was the best in the state. The closest followers of the Big Blue thought that they had a pretty good chance of taking the conference title before the begin- ning of the season. But nobody (or at least they didn’t tell anybody) expected our gridders to finish the season with a perfect 10-0 record and the number one ranking in the state. The Blazers opened the season with a narrow victory over the La- Porte Slicers. Blazer Boosters claimed that it was the most excit- ing game they had ever seen. Elk- hart had little trouble beating Gary Horace Mann and South Bend Adams. In the next six games the Blazers held the opposition to no points, while the explosive offense piled up 163 points. The Blazers closed the season by barely defeat- ing NIVC champion South Bend St. Joseph. Following a season such as Elk- hart’s, it is nearly impossible to pick out individual heroes. But the sea- son can’t go by without giving spe- cial mention of the fantastic Fear- some Fivesome. Senior Marshall McCullough and Robert Taylor, both three-year lettermen, continu- ously threw the opposing quarter- back for a loss. Senior Clyde Riley and junior Tom Wilkinson constant- ly prevented backs from running around the ends. Jim Holliday, de- spite his 140 pound frame, rarely let anyone go up the middle. Elkhart fans will also remember the great secondary which backed up the out- standing line. But the season was far from all defense. Quarterback Bob Terlep did an exceptional job calling the plays and kept the opposition awake with his occasional passes to the two great ends, Tom Thompson and Garvin Roberson. The rushing was led by senior Steve Salee, juniors Ollie Vaughan and Bob Herrick, and sophomore Paul Willis. These backs did an exceptional job, but credit must also be given to the of- fensive line. Senior Tim Adams did a remarkable job at left guard, while seniors Mike Gordon, who played at center, and tackle Charlie Smith, beefed it considerably. There were many other stars on the team; in fact, everybody was a star. But without a doubt th e biggest stars were Coach Tom Kurth and his tremendous coaching - staff. These six men shaped the raw tal- ent into the best team in the entire state. The only thing Coach Kurth can do for an encore is make it two in a row. Far left—After catching a pass, Gar Rober- son, all-state end, breaks away from LaPorte. Left—Senior Steve Salee tears by Adam’s left end for a long gain. Below—Returning a punt, Bob Herrick, con- ference MVP, gets by a Central tackler, with the help of Brian Winne. Marshall McCul- lough (63), three-year-letterman, and Clyde Riley (86) head downfield to block. 130 VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Frankie Kurth, Bill Berkey, Timm Pletcher, Ron Nielsen, Jim Rutter, John Iannarelli, Don Stephens, Dave Walk- er, Brian Winne, Doug Evans, Bill Cohen, Steve Swihart; Ernie Hill. ROW 2: Trainer Ted Jackson, Coach Lynn Garrard, Head Coach Tom Kurth, Steve Hayes, Marshall McCullough, Mike Gordon, Tim Adams, Terry Phillips, Tom Thompson, Robert Taylor, Clyde Riley, Charles Smith, Steve Salee, A. J. Varsity Football: Rodino. ROW 3: Coach Jim Eger, Coach Dick Siler, Rex Stults, Dave Mc- Caskell, Jerry Sutton, Randy Hardy, Tom Wilkinson, Jim Clark, Reggie Un- derwood, Rick Minegar, Bill Lytell, Randy Caskins, Alfred Hill; Bob Klose. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Peterson, Coach Jim Hales, Ira Sherrod, Mike Wirt, Duane Thompson, Bob Terlep, Tony Johnson, Bob Zimmerman, Garvin Rober- son, Ollie Vaughan, Doug McCuen, Jim Stoddard, Jeff Mick, Bob Herrick. Many Blue Blazers on all-state team Above—Coming over to help Tom Thompson block the Central Bears are Mike Gordon, all-state center, and Bob Herrick. EHS 20 19 21 20 39 7 42 22 33 14 Herrick, Left—Jim Holiday, EHS all-state middle guard, tackles a Washington Panther, as Tom Wilkinson, Al Hill and Bill Cohen come over to help him. Below—After catching a pass, Tom Thompson, Blazer all-state end, is tackled by a Michigan City Red Devil. Varsity Football Record 10-0 LaPorte 16 Gary Horace Mann S.B. Adams S.B. Riley Goshen S.B. Washington Mishawaka Michigan City S.B. Central S.B. St. Joe ooooocoono _ Left—Fighting towards the goal line is Bob all-state back, during the game against the LaPorte Slicers. Right—Eating at the banquet are Dave Mc- Caskell, Tony Johnson, Jim Holliday, and Alfred Hill, in the Athenian Room. Far right—Accepting his third letter in foot- ball from Coach Tom Kurth is all-state tackle Marshall McCullough. Below—Following the victory over St. Joe, thousands of the loyal Blazer boosters turn out to greet the champs. Varsity Football: Fans greet team at Elco theatre following final victory 132 Left—Accepting the NIC most valuable play- er award is junior Bob Herrick. FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS-SITTING: Robert Taylor (Most Valuable Densive Lineman, Fearsome Fivesome), Alfred Hill (Most Fumbles Recover- ed), Clyde Riley (Most Im proved Lineman, Fearsome Fivesome), Jim Holli- day (Most Tackles, Most Fumbles Recovered, Fearsome Fivesome). STAND- ING: Tom Wilkinson (Fearsome Fivesome), Tim Adams (Most Valuable Offensive Lineman), Charlie Smith (Most Spirited Player), Garvin Roberson (Most Pass Receptions, Most Pass Interceptions), Bob Terlep (Most Improved Back), Ollie Vaughan (Most Improved Back). Left—Though tired after the final game of season, players have fun at celebration. B-Team Football: Junior varsity undefeated in NIC Since this year’s varsity was the ous promising sophomores coming Below—Giving advice to Dennis Fletcher at number one team in the state, it up, especially from Pierre Moran. practice is Coach Lynn Garrard. will be difficult for next year’s team to match it. But it is quite possible with a B-team like this season’s. The B-team had a perfect NIC season and a 7-1 overall record, with a narrow loss to South Bend LaSalle. Though they were without the services of sophomore stars Reggie Underwood and Paul Willis, who played entirely varsity ball, they still had a good offense that aver- aged three touchdowns a game. Bill B-team Football Record 7-1 Zimmerman was usually the quar- EHS terback and showed skill at pulling 12 LaPorte 0 the team together and calling the 14, S.B. Riley 0 correct plays. Bill Banks did a great 26 S.B. Washington G job on punt and kick-off returns and - S.B. LaSalle 13 was the leading ground gainer. 6 S.B “Adams 0 But exactly like the varsity, the 21 Goshen 0 B-team’s strength was in its defense. 25 Mishawaka a The B-team’s average points given 26 Michigan City 0 up each game was 3.25, better than the varsity’s 3.30. Next year’s B-team should be as good as this year’s, with numer- Above—Running over the right end of S.B. Washington is Bill Zimmerman. 134 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Manager Bill Berkey, Chris Rouen, Warren Curry, Van Graham, Bill Defreese, Mike Peterson, Steve Linton, Mike O’Hara, Jim Weatherwax, Bill Sapen, Joe Komins, manager Ralph Strang. ROW 2: Jim Maurer, Bill Banks, Ben Barnes, Randy Clark, John Rib- let, Dan Price, Craig Smith, John Weaver, Tim Nusbaum, Stan Hoover, Fred happy Central Bear. around the left end. - « x = — Dunfee, McKinley Wells, manager Rick Gravender. ROW 3: Coach Lynn Garrard, Larry Jackson, Stan White, John Rody, Steve Gilkey, Steve Smitha, John Babcock, Dennis Fletcher, Rick Barnes, Bill Zimmerman, Dave Boomer- shine, Coach Dick Siler. BACK ROW: Rich Terlep, Ray Ostrom, Chuck Burns, Andy Wetzel, Bill Davis, Carl Macon, Ed Foy, James Danner, John Simons, Paul Carlson, Victor Mason. Left—At the bottom of this pile lies one un- Below—During practice Steve Gilkey goes 135 LY Shei on Right—During a practice session, sophomore Brent Bachert serves the ball. Below—Senior co-captain Jon Lorenz prepares to return the tennis ball. Tennis: Rymers paces netters to a 7-3 season Unlike the two other fall sports, the tennis team did not win the con- ference title. But also unlike the other fall sports, no one expected much from the netters since they only had two lettermen returning. It was a pleasant surprise to many fans when Elkhart completed the season with a 7-3 record, fourth place in the conference, and second in the sectionals. Dave Rymers was the big man for the netters. He was captain as a junior and co-captain with Jon Lor- enz this season. Rymers was un- defeated during the regular season, defeating the man who eventually went on to win the state. Rymers placed first in the sectionals in the singles. He finally had his string snapped when he was beaten in the regional finals. Rymers also had considerable GILLS help from seniors Jon Lorenz and IIIA LE if Stan Lantz. Junior Jerry Stahl and bibddd i ; ) ; ' sophomore Brent Bachert also be- SLE OS thitieds tibde, iif hid ine bs came a great asset to the team as tf) A they greatly improved during the season. iy = , =) ‘ Returning next year along with Yi) Uj rf 7 . 7 Stahl and Bachert will be the num- bhi {dif jf . wa ber six and seven men, j uniors ge FA Kevin Murphy and Tom Sutula. Most of the B-team, which was made up mostly of juniors, will also be back. So, for the most part, next year’s tennis team will be inexperi- enced in varsity competition. Rymers; Stan Lantz. Brent Bachert; Coach Karleen Richter. Tennis Team Record 7-3 EHS ANNA NNANN Goshen LaPorte Mishawaka S.B. Central S.B. Washington S.B. Riley S.B. Adams Michigan City Warsaw Jimtown CooNroocoouwmuns TENNIS TEAM-SITTING: Jon Lorenz, Dave STANDING: Jerry Stahl, Top left—Sectional champ Dave Rymers ex- hibits his skill at McNaughton Park. Left—Hitting the ball with all his strength is junior Tom Sutula. 137 Right—Running at Elk’s Country Club are Ed Ritchie and Jerry Shank. Below—Racing towards the finish line are Henry Mark and Gary Elliott. Cross Country: Harriers have disappointing season The 1968 season was not one of the cross country team’s better years. The team had a 12-2 record, tied for the conference champion- ship, and did not win the Goshen Invitational. Sound very bad? Well, when a team has won nearly one hundred consecutive dual meets, and has been a perennial visitor to the state meet, it’s a disappointing season. Starting the season with seven easy victories, the harriers ran into trouble at the Goshen Invitational. At the starting line a few Blazers fell and sophomore Ron App was forced to run the entire race with blood trickling down his leg. Ed Ritchie was running well until he was forced to drop out with a typi- cal asthma attack. Henry Mark was slowed down when he ran into a tree. Elkhart was forced to settle with a third place finish. Though the Blazers won their next four meets, they finally had their consecutive dual meet string broken at 99, with an injured Chuck Baker. Baker finished second in the sec- tional, while Elkhart had an easy first. Elkhart placed fifth in the re- gional. Baker wrapped up his career at EHS with a fourth in the state finals. EHS Meet Warsaw Penn S. B. Washington West Noble Sturgis Goshen LaPorte Michigan City S.B. Riley Mishawaka S.B. Washington S.B. Adams S.B. LaSalle Goshen Invitational Logansport Invitational Sectional Regional CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Eric Comer, Baker. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Harvey, Ron Jerry Shank, Gary Elliott, Henry Mark. ROW 2: Smeltzer, Jeff Reese, John Ivy, manager Mike Mark Miller, Ron App, George Winters, Chuck Malone. Ed Ritchie was absent. a Above—Eating at the banquet are Coach Joe Harvey, athletic director Glenn Silcott, and Chuck Baker, outstanding runner. Top left—Running at Studebaker Park is se- nior Chuck Baker, who placed fourth in the state meet at Indianapolis. Below—Against South Bend Washington, Tim Steffen traps a panther. Varsity Wrestling Record 7-1 EHS 30 —sS..B.. Riley 14 25 Mishawaka ZL 34 Michigan City dict 21 =S.B. Adams 19 28 LaPorte 14 35 Goshen 9 29 S..B. Central 19 4 5.B. Washington 38 Wrestling: Grapplers grab third in conference, sectionals Though the 1903-69 Blue Blazer ies wrestling team didn’t win the state essen TTT Se ao Hil + HG a i pen ES adlaomiganer ie oie: CS championship as the 67-’68 team ni did, this year’s team did place third in the NIC and sectionals. Starting out the season by win- ning their first six meets, the grap- plers had quite a bit of trouble getting by Mishawaka and South Bend Adams. But the other four matches were fairly convincing. The Blazers lost their final meet to state power South Bend Washington. Leading the Blazers were seniors Marshall McCullough and Ron Krat- zer. McCullough won first place in the heavyweight division at the tournament at Whitmer High School in Ohio, while Elkhart placed seventh among some of the best teams in the midwest. Ron Kratzer won first in the sectionals and re- gionals, then placed fourth in the state finals. Injuries hampered the EHS grap- plers this season. Senior John Nichols got a dislocated shoulder. Above—Blazer star Ron Kratzer goes for a fall against a Central bear. 140 Above—With a mighty grip, Steve Hayes brings down a Jimtown Jimmie at the Senior Division Gym during the sectionals. 4 4 {) , ae . oe ag i “, ep, a . : a | . a ’ e 109 ' P 112 129 . fj 3 WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Manager Terry Sar- Nichols, BACK ROW: Tim Steffen, Ron Kratzer, gent, Rich Townsend, Mark Bultemeier, George Kevin McCrory, Fred Moore, Steve Hayes, Steve Linder, Roger Pressler, Neil Crofoot, and John Salee, Mike Becker, and Marshall McCullough. 142 B-Team Wrestling: Competition is great; Right—Big Marshall McCullough is trying for a pin in the sectionals. erapplers show promise The B-team grapplers didn’t have nearly as impressive a record as the varsity. A major reason for this is that B-team Coach Gary Mann did a great deal of juggling and experi- menting with the lineup. This way a greater number of wrestlers got ex- perience which is the major reason for junior varsity sports. There was a lot of competition among the little grapplers and the members had to constantly do their best to keep from losing their positions. The B-team had a 3-4 conference mark and a 4-5 overall record. A number of their meeets were fairly close and the final results could have gone the other way, with a little luck. Next year many will be top varsity prospects. B-Team Wrestling Record 4-5 EHS 17‘ S.B. Riley 30 44 Wakarusa 6 18 Mishawaka 20 39 = Michigan City yA he 24 =—‘ Fairfield 30 | 20 =S.B. Adams 14 29 LaPorte 24 Y 44 Goshen 8 17 ___‘S.B. Washington 29 B-TEAM WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Jeff New, Steve Letner, Jeff Andrews, Craig Bultemeier, Doug Hann, Mike DeBoni, Steve Corner, and Ed Chester. ROW 2; Rick Hershberg, Rick Yo- der, Dennis Woodward, Carl Bloch, Evan Martin, Randy Hayes, Van Graham, Steve Linton, John Witcher, and Chris Rouen. BACK ROW: Dennis Amos, John Weaver, Tom Baughman, Mike John- ston, Victor Mason, Jim Schaffer, Rick Barnes, Curt Ballard, John Faye, and Ron Newsome. Below—All tangled up is junior Neil Crofoot in an early match at the sectionals. 143 144 Swimming: Swimming makes big splash in Bite Country Right—Bob Melvin gets ready to race South Bend Riley in the backstroke. Below—Preparing to dive into Riley’s pool is junior Bob Cleaveland. Swimming Team Record 8-5 EHS 63 Concord ar 59 Mishawaka 36 47 §.B. LaSalle 48 30 =—S.B. Adams 64 37 += Penn 58 36 =— LaPorte 59 59 ___‘S.B. Central 36 51 _——‘S.B. Washington 44, 52 Goshen 43 37 —S..B. Jackson 58 57 Michigan City 36 55 —=sS..B.. Riley 40 59 Howe Military 36 NIC Meet 5th Sectional 3rd State 18th Swimming has finally arrived at Elkhart High School. This season Elkhart turned in an 8-5 record and finished in a tie with LaPorte for fifth in the NIC standings. This was considerably better than last year’s 4-9 record, but last year’s team placed 4th in the NIC meet while this year’s team could only manage a 5th. One reason for Elkhart’s poor showing in the NIC meet is that Elk- hart is a very well balanced team, so they could usually win dual meets but didn’t have enough single stars to win the large meets. Elkhart placed third in the sec- tionals. The medley relay of Bob Melvin in the backstroke, Blake Swihart in the butterfly, Brian Leeth in the breaststroke, and Gary Kaz- mierczak in freestyle broke their own pool record as they won the medley relay. Leeth and Melvin also set meet records in the breaststroke and backstroke, respectively. The medley relay placed fifth in the state meet, which was the first time Elkhart ever scored in the state finals, giving Elkhart eighteenth Left—Into the deep South Bend Riley pool goes sophomore diver Bruce Thomas. Below—Swimmers cheer their teammates on to victory as the meet gets close. Above—Elkhart wins and clothed Coach Stan Robinson is tossed into the pool. 146 Below—Watching Jim McNutt perform on the trampoline are Mike Emerson and a judge at the Senior Division Gym. GYMNASTICS TEAM-—FRONT ROW: George Hayao, Jerry Smith, Mike Emerson, Kevin Mur- phy, Randy Kaehr, Alan Bowman, and _ Scott Schreiner, ROW 2: Jim McNutt, Pat Murphy, Mark Smeltzer, Gary Ravenscroft, Doug Wernicke, Gymnastics: Underclassmen dominate team and Tom Thornton. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Colburn, manager Jim Hooper, Tim Miller, Corky Stock, Tim Williams, Larry Campbell, Gary Grames, and manager Bill Berkey. Racking up a 6-8 record, as com- pared to their 3-7 record of last year, gymnasts continued to im- prove. Most impressive was the fact that for the second straight year most of their points were scored by underclassmen. Of the five gym- nasts who made it to the state finals, four of them were juniors. During the season, senior Jim McNutt scored the most points for the gymnastics team. McNutt par- ticipated in nearly all events, but was most effective on the trampo- line and floor exercise. Junior Tom Thornton went to the state in the all-around division, but during the regular season was scoring most of his points on the parallel bars. Dur- ing a practice before the state meet, Thornton injured his wrist when the high bar collapsed under him, so he wasn’t up to par at the state meet. Juniors Kevin Murphy, Alan Bow- man, and Doug Wernicke also went to the state on the horse, high bar, and parallel bars, respectively. Gymnastic Team Record 6-8 EHS 6714 Jimtown 8614 85 Angola 68 70 Portage Northern 82 5514 Concord 9714 50 Columbus 103 94144 S.B. Adams 5914 59 Crown Point 96 7314 Hammond Clark 8014 102 Wabash 38 73 Portage Northern 81 79 Anderson Madison Hts. 74 100 S.B. Adams 54 9714 DeKalb 76 Jimtown 78 Left—Listening with interest to important last minute instructions from Coach Larry Col- burn is the gymnastics team. Above—Doing his thing in floor exercise is junior Blue Blazer Tom Thornton. Top right—Number one tumbler Mike Emer- son goes through his routine on the mats. Left—Loyal gymnastics fans watch Jim Mc- Nutt perform on the high bar. 147 148 Varsity Basketball: New coach, inexperienced team have good season Below—MVP Garvin Roberson is triple team- ed by the Goshen Redskins. Above—Leaping Gary Elliott passes to Dale Sult against East Chicago. Coach Keith Dougherty’s first season at EHS proved to be a good one. Practically starting from scratch with only five lettermen, of which one quit and another was out for the remainder of the season be- fore it was a third of the way fin- ished, he racked up a 14-9 record, third place in the NIC, and retained the GERB. Coach Dougherty started the first game with his five returning letter- men and came out on top against Nappanee. He kept the same lineup against Marion the next night and lost by about as bad a score as they had won by the night before. The season went on about this way, de- feating the weaker teams and losing to the stronger ones. The varsity basketball team ended the season with a seven game winning streak before losing to Goshen in the final game of the sectionals. Garvin Roberson was the leading scorer for the Big Blue. Averaging 20 points a game, Roberson scored more points than any other junior ever to attend EHS. He started all the games, playing nearly all the time at forward. Dale Sult was usually the center. According to WTRC sports announcer Jack Lorri, Sult was unquestionably one of the best 6-3 centers in the state. Steve Barnett started most of the games at guard and was one of the more consistent scores. Bob Herrick played regularly after Gary Elliott injured his knee in the holiday tour- ney. Herrick went to have the highest field goal and free throw averages. Garry Malcom was the fifth starter, averaging near ten points a game. Above—Surrounding a Jimtown Jimmie are Junior John Hadley and senior Boyd Otvos. Top left—Scoring against Fort Wayne Cen- tral is Garvin Roberson. Top right—Refusing to be faked out in the first game of the sectional is Jon Ruppert. Left—Tipping the ball back up against East Chicago is forward Garry Malcom. Below—Senior surprise, Dale Sult lays the ball in over Goshen’s John Ritter in the sectional championship game at Elkhart. Varsity Basketball: Juniors pace team; Basketball Team Record 14-9 EHS 72 Nappanee 43 46 Marion 65 63 LaPorte 66 66 Mishawaka 52 60 East Chicago Roosevelt 77 99 Muncie Central re? 74 Kokomo 59 55 Marion tz. 87 S.B. LaSalle 66 65 Penn 57 90 S.B. Washington 56 55 Warsaw 57 63 Michigan City 73 69 F.W. Central Catholic 82 65 Anderson 66 61 Goshen 52 74 Fort Wayne Central 63 71 S.B. Riley 60 61 S.B. Adams 56 74 S.B. Central 63 75 Jimtown 53 70 Penn 64 64 Goshen 75 Above—Juniors Garvin Roberson and Garry Malcom fight for a rebound against East Chi- cago Roosevelt at Northside Gym. Top left—Dribbling around a Rough Rider is forward Garry Malcom. Left—Junior Bob Herrick shoots over a Mar- ion Giant in the Blazer’s second game. 152 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-—FRONT ROW: ty, Garry Malcom, Boyd Otvos, Doug McCuen, Coach John Wolfe, Gary Elliott, John Hadley, Dale Sult, Garvin Roberson, Don Presser, and Clyde Riley, Jon Ruppert, Bob Herrick, and Steve Coach Joe Harvey. Barnett. BACK ROW: Head Coach Keith Dougher- MASON BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS-Steve Bar- nett, Coach Keith Dougherty, Garvin Roberson, Don Odle, Bob Herrick, and Joe LeFevre. Top right—Forced to the sidelines with an injury, Gary Ell iott supports the team to a victory over Penn High School. Right—Meeting Harlem Globetrotter Halley Bryant at the banquet are Garvin Roberson and his mother, Mrs. Roberson. B-Team Basketball: Blazer Bees win consistently with little heighth Though the sophomores had the same problem as the varsity, no heighth, they still managed to have a good season, ending with a 15-5 record. Coach Joe Harvey’s tallest boys were Bill Davis and Carl Macon, both standing right around 6-214 to 6-3. The scoring was fairly well divided. The two regular guards, little Joe LeFevre and Reg- L RZED gie Underwood, averaged about 20 l2 ‘7 . A A 4 ' points a game. Carl Macon scored . 155 points during the season. John Babcock averaged almost 10 points a game. Fourteen of the fifteen players on the team scored. The Blazer Bees won their own holiday tournament for the second consecutive year. The Bees had little B-TEAM BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Matthew ner, John Babcock, Don Fergison, and Mark trouble ie been 8 by Mishawaka Middleton, Joe LeFevre, Dave Boomershine, Dick Smith. BACK ROW: Chuck Burns, Bill Davis, Marion in the morning game and Snell, Ron Smeltzer, and Ben Barnes. ROW 2: Carl Macon, and Jim Mason. ° a then had to have a scoring exhibi- Coach Joe Harvey, Reggie Underwood, Jim Dan- tion by John Babcock, in which he got 24 points, the most any Bee got Basketball B-Team Record 23 Penn 42 in one game, to get by Penn in the EHS 15-5 56 S.B. Washington 27 championship game. 48 Nappanee 23 49 Warsaw 48 At the banquet following the sea- 43 Marion 34. 46 Michigan City 45 son, Joe LeFevre was awarded the 42 LaPorte 34. 61 F.W.Central Catholic 44 trophy for the highest free throw 41 Mishawaka 21 4] Anderson 44 percentage of any player on the B- 45 E.C. Roosevelt 33 51 Goshen Es team. LeFevre’s free throw percent- 47 Muncie Central 45 37 Fort Wayne Central 44 age was an excellent 68%. He was 45 Mishawaka Central 33 41 S.B. Riley 35 also the leading scorer of the junior 48 Penn 36 47 S.B. Adams 50 varsity with 204 points. 52 S.B. LaSalle 57 43 S.B. Central 35 Left—Junior Garvin Roberson accepts the MVP award from Stan Lewallen. a ee eee Golf: Experienced linksmen win their first sectional title 154 Above—Teeing off at Elks Country Club in Elkhart is junior star Bob Terlep. Above right—Jon Ruppert, who also plays basketball, practices hard. Right—Team captain Wayne Lansche lines up a putt against Mishawaka. The Blue Blazer linksmen fin- ished up the 1969 golf season by winning the first sectional ever won by an EHS golf team. Coach Byrd can look forward to at least one more good team next year, before the division of the schools, because three of the top four golfers are only juniors. Senior Wayne Lansche, captain of the golf team, had the lowest aver- age with a 79.69. Second lowest was junior Bob Terlep, with an 80.27 average, who was closely followed by junior Jon Ruppert, 80.57. ju- nior Tom Losure, 81.13, and senior John Bibbo, 81.78. The Blazers out- standing consistency was the key to their success. The Blazers finished the season with a great 17-6 record, and moved up to third place in the conference after finishing sixth last season. Golf Record 17-6 EHS ; 321 Madison Heights 322 305 Warsaw 311 336 = Niles afer 321 Logansport 332 321 Maconaquah 366 313 LaPorte 3l7 313 —S..B. LaSalle 334 323 _ S.B. Riley 311 323 Goshen 323 317 + LaPorte 308 329 Mishawaka 325 329 Michigan City 344, 329 S.B. Washington 364 325 S.B. Adams — 340 325 S.B. Central 410 323 S..B. Riley 332 314 Goshen 339 314 LaPorte 290 314 Mishawaka 316 312 Michigan City 322 312 S.B. Washington 335 303 S.B. Adams 320 303s S..B. Central 365 — LaPorte Invitational 3rd _— Sectional . star Regional 6th Far left—Trying to get the ball out of the rough is sophomore Joe LeFevre. Left—Sophomore Jim Patterson fights his way out of a sandtrap at the Elks. GOLF TEAM—FRONT ROW: Tom Losure, A. J. Rodino, Wayne Lansche, and Jim Patterson. BACK ° F : ; Maths ta¥vors Jon Ruppert: Bob: Terlep, Above—Preparing to hit the little ball into Mitch Clark, and John Riblet. x the little hole is Tom Losure. 155 Varsity Baseball: Experienced batsmen lead team to sectional win Practice and hard work paid off for Coach Dick Siler’s batmen as they won the sectional and settled for second in the NIC after being squeaked out of first. They were in contention for first place in the final league standings until their last reg- ular season game. The baseball team’s strongest point was their excellent pitching staff. Three-year letter winner Steve Salee continued to strike fear in the hearts of the opponents with his blazing fastball, as well as scaring the opposing pitcher when he came up to bat. Curt Heeg was the num- ber two pitcher this year and pitched a number of shutouts. Don Presser was Elkhart’s number one relief pitcher. Junior Gary Malcom and Garvin Roberson were two of Elkhart’s leading batters, while Mike Becker and Dave Walker also came through with some valuable hits. Above—Running safely to first base a gainst Mishawaka is Garvin Roberson. Varsity Baseball Record 18-9 EHS 5-9 Niles 4-4, 5-5 S.B. LaSalle 4-4, 8-3 S.B. St. Joe 0-8 4, LaPorte 15 S.B. Central 12 Goshen S.B. Riley Michigan City Mishawaka S.B. Washington S.B. Central Goshen Michigan City S.B. Riley S.B. Adams Jimtown LaPorte S.B. Washington 0 Mishawaka S.B. Adams Mishawaka Marion Warsaw Penn Right—Senior Chris Friend starts toward first base after hitting the ball. NW NRE UwWWWrRrR NUN nee b NORFAOCANANOCONWWHWHUF : AN 156 , g fiat Seat! VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-—FRONT ROW: Row: Rick Gravender, Mike Becker, Norm Ritz, Lytle, Garry Malcom, Don Presser, Garvin Rober- Scott Siler, Gary Bontrager, Dan Thompson, Dave Dave McCaskell, Art Chupp, Chris Friend, and son, Doug McCuen, Larry Knowles, and Coach Miller, Steve Salee, and Dave Walker, SECOND Doug Keber. BACK ROW: Coach Siler, Tom Miller. 7. 2 % ee yee Is ae Left—At the Rice Field diamond, Garvin Roberson touches first base. Above—The battery and part of the infield confer with Coach Siler. 157 158 Above—Senior Steve Salee bats against the Mishawaka Cavemen at Rice Field. Above right—Catcher Dave Walker swings and misses at the plate. Right—First baseman Garvin Roberson tries to tag out a Caveman baserunner. B-Team Baseball: Balanced team paces EHS to 10-3 NIC record Elkhart High School junior varsi- ty baseball team started the season by losing to the LaPorte team, and then won ten of their next eleven games, giving the Elkhart fans some- thing to look forward to next year when these boys are playing varsity ball. And the B team had one of the most explosive offenses in the entire state. They broke double figures in four of their games, scoring 23 points in one game the last day of the season. The team averaged over six points a game, while the tough pitching staff limited the opposition to less than three points a game. The junior varsity pitching staff only gave up five or more points in a game twice last season, and both of these times were when the team could afford to give up runs. With no real standouts, the team showed extremely good balance. The entire sophomore squad was coached by Mr. Randy Miller, who has compiled a record of 24-10. B-TEAM BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Dave Morn- ingstar, Dave Roush, Tim Pratt, Kent Smith, Dave Enos, Chuck Krumwitti, Dan O’Hara, Fred Dun- fee, and Dennis Miller. BACK ROW: John Sim- Below—Sophomore Dick Snell pitches against South Bend Washington’s B-team. B-Team Baseball Record 14-5 EHS 0 LaPorte 2 4, Goshen zs 3 Mishawaka 2 2 S.B. Washington 0 10. Michigan City 2 5-11 Mishawaka Marion 4-4 1 Michigan City 3 4, Goshen 2 17 __—sS.B.. Riley 4, 6 LaPorte 1 3 S.B. Washington 2 3 Mishawaka 4 Z¢ S.B. Adams ] 8 S.B. Adams 1 5 Concord 4 9 Penn 6 23-2 Mishawaka Marion 5-3 ons, John Babcock, Steve Simpson, Don Lucter- hand, Jeff Stevens, Dick Snell, Dave Boomer- shine, Mike Marshall, Ed Mapes, and Coach Miller. 159 160 Track: Blazers win their first state track championship “Two state champions in one year!” were the thoughts in many person’s minds when it was dis- covered that the EHS track team had won the mile relay for the second consecutive year and the state meet for the first time ever. Then some- one else pointed out that this was our third state crown in just over one year. Marshall McCullough is the only Blazer who has been on the state winning wrestling, football, and now track teams. Chuck Baker paced EHS with his outstanding speed and endurance in the distance runs. He had the NIC best in the 880, mile, and two mile. Chuck went on to win the state mile and was on the winning mile relay for the second straight year. Timm Pletcher broke all 100 yard dash records for the NIC, school, and Rice Field when he ran a blazing 9.8 100 yard dash during the conference meet. Timm placed second in the state finals to help EHS win. Though Baker and Pletcher are leaving EHS, such standouts as Bob Herrick, who qualified for the state in the 440 and anchored the mile relay, and Bob Godfrey who broke the school record and went to the state in the pole vault will be back. Above right—Sophomore Randy Hayes runs the third leg of the 880 relay. Right—Happy Bob Godfrey rests after win- ning the pole vault against Goshen. Track Record 8-0 EHS 85 S.B. Riley 33 91 Warsaw ae 95 S.B. Washington 23 97 S.B. Adams 21 101 —S..B. Central iy 104 Goshen 14 83 LaPorte 35 76 Mishawaka 42 Goshen Relays Ist Kokomo Relays Ist Kokomo Relays Ist NIC Meet Ist Sectional Ist Regional Ist STATE Ist At the conclusion of the track season, Athletic Director Glenn Silcott announced that for the sec- ond consecutive year EHS won the NIC all-sports trophy. TRACK TEAM-—FRONT ROW: Bill Crain, Mike Peterson, Chuck Baker, Greg Stump, Eric Comer, Dave LaBaw, Steve Arko, Bill Gerring, Steve Keber, Timm Pletcher, Ron App, Dorsey Rice, and Dennis Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Henry Mark, Jeff Reese, John Ivy, Steve Smitha, Mar- AS he Ga : al oe ae ey _ é gee “ ao eo 5 a Od oe . a shall McCullough, Ron Smeltzer, Ray Ostrom, Bob Mishler, Mike Malone, Randy Hayes, Bill Banks, Jim Harmon, Steve Linton, and Keith Mc- Farren. THIRD ROW: Coach Hales, Craig Smith, Jim Markle, Steve Gilkey, Guy Kibbe, Bob Loper, Ed Ritchie, Ed Newman, Jeff Mick, Chuck Burns, Below—Three year-letter winner Ed Ritchie has little trouble winning the mile. Left—In the distance medley relay at the Goshen relays, Edward Ritchie hands the baton to senior Chuck Baker. Corky Stock, Bill Zimmerman, Doug Johnson, Steve Hutchinson, and Coach Eger. BACK ROW: Bob Leers, Clyde Riley, Bob Herrick, Stan Lantz, Mike Wirt, Jim Mason, Dale Sult, Vern Rahn, Mark Smith, Oliver Vaughan, Terry Phillips, and Ed Merrick. Bob Godfrey was absent. 161 162 Above—Racing towards the finish line at Foreman Field is senior Timm Pletcher. Above right—Breaking the mile record at the Goshen Relays is senior Chuck Baker. Right—Sophomore Craig Smith hands the baton to Timm Pletcher in the 880 relay. Me eae a Seca Ge Track: Blazers victorious at Goshen Relays FN 0 ad re ° ‘ea a ae eS ee Above—Against Goshen, Mike Wirt and soph- omore Chuck Burns race in the low hurdles. Top left—Chuck Baker receives the Goshen Relay trophy for the cindermen. Top right—Clearing the bar is pole vaulter Keith McFarren, a senior. Left—Shot-put champ Jeff Mick gives the Goshen Relay Queen a peck on the cheek. 163 164 © al om. oe —— — UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE UeNIQUE Album © 1. Senior 3 x 23 Skidoo features Flappers. Mystical Mirage’’ en- 2. Juniors joyed 3. Sophomores have picnic indoors. 165 Administration: Innovative leaders improve curriculum The modern, progressive board of administrators caused some stir in the old rigid traditions of school policy. The so-called “sex education” curriculum planning caused the big- gest controversy. This Human Growth and Development curricu- lum is only in the pilot program stage and is being geared to the spiritual and emotional growth of young people in Elkhart. It is being planned so that it can be integrated in a natural way into classwork. This program planning was begun at the request of clergymen and other responsible citizens. Other curriculum planning and revision has upgraded the Social Studies and Phys. Ed. programs. Also the School Board approved “gone plans for the new high school, the eee ee new vocational school, and the Edu- cational Services Center. Above—Working to develop a new Technical Center and high school is Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Harold Oyer. He has also helped with the problems of sack lunches in grade schools, bus transportation, and the districting of various schools. Above—Assistant’ Superintendent in charge of instruction is Dr. Ivan Fitzwater who left in January. He was replaced on July 1 by Dr. Robert Veit who assumes the title of deputy superintendent. 166 Below—Projects undertaken this year were Below—Dr. Ivan Fitzwater, Assistant Superin- two new elementary schools as pointed out by tendent helped with the coordinated effort of Dr. Harold Oyer. These schools will feature teachers to set the educational standards for movable partitions and plan to use the non- school supplies and equipment. Dr. Fitzwater graded system of education. left in January and was replaced by Dr. Veit. een ; ‘co. Soy Se ek. Above—Working hard throughout the year to better Elkhart schools is the School Board. This organization is made up of Joseph R. Ball, Robert H. Skillen, Karl M. Kauffman, Marion B. Shelly, John Burt, Thomas Black- burn, and Supt. Harold Oyer. 167 Right—Involved in the Student-Faculty Ath- letic Competition, Mr. Hungate tries to put the teachers ahead with a strike. Below—Ten o'clock with the sound of the gong means the Principal's Report as Mr. Mart and Mr. Kauffman discuss topics. Below—Hard at work in the bustling high school office are Mrs. Decker, providing assis- tance to Mr. Hungate, Mrs. Combs, recep- tionist and bookkeeper, Mrs. Chester, assisting Mr. Kauffman, Mrs. Isenberg, Mr. Mart’s secretary, and Mrs. Bedford who was a re- ceptionist but has left the staff. Located in the center of the activity, Mr. Mart, Mr. Kauffman, and Mr. Longenbaugh discuss a problem concerning the new school. ‘ie a) y Y Yy ij i WX 168 High School Administration: Principals show concern for students Concern for the students and their problems was shown this year by Principal Palmer Mart and the rest of the administration. The principals and their assis- tants not only listened to individual students but they sought construc- tive criticism and suggestions. Both the “Suggestion Box” and the class- room “gripe sessions” gave students a chance to express their opinions on various school matters. Toward the end of the year, a special Advisory Council was set up. Composed, of student representa- tives from all classes and a panel of teachers, the council dealt with such problems as the jukebox controversy. But besides their regular adminis- trative duties, all administrators were involved in helping plan the new high school scheduled to open in the fall of 1971. MR. PALMER MART, Principal of EHS, has complete responsibility for the high school. Near the end of the year Mr. Mart announced his plans to take a leave of absence to do graduate work at IU. MR. LEWIS KAUFFMAN, Assistant Princi- pal, assists with the general administration of a large school, including discipline and extra- curricular fund payments. MR. FLOYD LONGENBAUGH, Vice-Prin- cipal—Sophomore Division, has had complete charge of the sophomores. Because of his fine work as an administrator, he was ap- pointed Principal of EHS for 69-70’. MR. DONALD WINNE, Assistant Vice-Prin- cipal of Sophomores ably helps with activities, attendance, and other matters. MR. EUGENE HUNGATE, Administrative Assistant, came to this position after eight years as an EHS Math teacher. His interest in young people has helped him in his duties of discipline and attendance. MR. DORRANCE I. ROGERS, veteran EHS administrator, moved up to the position of Principal of EHS Evening School where he supervises approximately 200 students. DR. DAVID FLORA, Director of Guidance of all secondary counselors, co-ordinates the scholarship program and computer report card arrangements. Also, he finds time to counsel students about their problems and college applications. MISS ALICE MCKEEHAN, Director of Ac- tivities, supervises EHS clubs and organiza- tions and sponsors the Student Council. Her organizational ability and helpful advice is always available to students and teachers as she works tirelessly to do everything possible to improve the activities and programs of Elkhart High. Taking little personal credit, she receives pleasure in seeing EHS students and clubs excell. 169 Mrs. Dolores Aballi—B.A., M.S., Indiana State; Spanish. Mr. Willard Addison—B.S., M.S., Manchester College, Indiana University; Distributive Education Coordinator. Mr. George Alexenko—B.A., Goshen College; French; Russian Study Club. Mr. John Alley —B.S., Indiana State; Industrial-Vocational; Enjoys water skiing. Mrs. Marie Arnold—B.S., Indiana University; English. Mr. Earl Beegle—B.A., Manchester College; Science. Mr. Charles Beeson—B.S., Purdue University; Science. Mr. Max Bell— B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Business. Miss Jean Bender—B.S., M.S., Goshen Col- lege, Indiana University; Nurse; Health Coop.; FMCC. Mr. George Bliha—B.S., M.S.; Ball State, Indiana State; Industrial-Voca- tional. Mr. Dale Bolton—B.S., M.A., Bethel College, Ball State; Social Studies. Mr. Adam Bossnack—B.A., M.A., Western Michigan, Michigan State; German; Traveled exten- sively in Europe. Mr. James Boyle—A.B., B.S., M.A., Kent State University; English; English Depart- ment Chairman. Miss Adeline Brengle—A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Social Studies; Past President of the National Council for Social Studies. Mr. James Brinson—B.A., B.S., Hardin Simmons University; English. Miss Rebecca Briseno—B.A., M.A., Texas Univer- sity, Indiana University; Spanish; Interna- tional Club. Teachers walk out; Whitcomb flunks This year teachers at EHS in- volved themselves in the problems of their students and in the affairs of the world about them. Approximately three- hundred Elkhart community teach- ers attended a Negro culture work- shop that comprised six two-hour sessions of study and discussion. Concerned over the lack of enough state funds for education appropriated by Governor Whit- comb, the faculty participated in the state wide one-day ISTA walkout. Faculty: Teachers become actively involved This was done to dramatize the crisis which the schools will be fac- ing due to inadequate state aid to education. Teachers were especially critical of Governor Whitcomb’s failure to live up to his campaign pledge of 50% state aid to local schools. Teachers were also involved in making recommendations for the building of the new high school. To aid them in this, many teachers traveled to various other schools. Mr. James Broadbent—B.S., M.A., Ball State, Western Michigan; Cooperative Training Co- ordinator; Industrial Coop. Training. Mrs. Christine Brown—B.S., Goshen College; Art; Paint and Palette. Mrs. Dorothy Burkhart— B.A., M.A., Corrol College, Ball State; En- glish. Mr. Russell Busse—B.S., M.S., Hanover College, University of Illinois; Mathematics; Enjoys camping and fishing. Mr. Gordon Byrd—B.S., M.A., Indiana Uni- versity, Ball State; Social Studies; Current Events Club; Golf Coach. Mrs. Eugenia Cam- pagnoli—A.B., Indiana University; Home Economics; Home Economics Department chairman. Mr. Phillip Campagnoli—B.B.A., A.B., M.A., Western Michigan; Social Stud- ies. Mr. S. A. Campagnoli—B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University; Social Studies. Miss Harriett Campbell—B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Senior Counselor. Miss Beth Car- lislke—A.B., Oakland City College; English; Pennant Weekly Adviser. Mr. Ralph Clark— B.S., M.A., Ball State; Industrial-Vocational. Mr. Larry Colburn—B.S., University of Kan- sas; Physical Education; Gymnastics Coach. Miss Carolyn Cook—B.S., M.A., Ball State; Business; Business Department Chairman. Mr. Wayne Cook—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Indiana University; Mathematics; Goes camping and fishing. Mr. David Covington—B.S., Southern Colorado State College; Industrial-Vocational. Miss Christine Dalton—A.S., M.S., Indiana Central, Indiana University; Senior Counselor. Mr. Ron Dannheiser—B.A., M.A., Evansville University, Southern Methodist University; Science; Manager of Football and Basketball Stadium. Mrs. Wilma Dawson—B.A., M.A., Bob Jones University, Columbia University; English. Miss June Deal—B.S., M.A., Michi- gan University; Junior Counselor. Mr. Keith Dougherty—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Driy- er Education; Basketball Coach. Mr. Donald Dunn—A.B., B.D., Goshen Col- lege; Wittenberg; English. Mrs. Sandra Duwe —B.A., Purdue University; English. Mrs. Rita Eastberg—B.S., M.A., Boston College; Michigan University; English. Mr. James Eger—B.S., M.S., Western Michigan, Kan- sas State; Mathematics; Track and Football Coach. 171 172 Mr. Robert Ehrsam—A.B., M.S., Earlham Col- lege, Indiana University; Mathematics; In- tramural Director. Mr. Robert Ellis—B.S., Indiana University; Social Studies; Likes swimming and golf. Miss Patricia Ely—B.S., Ball State; Business; FSA. Mr. Clifford Evans—B.S., M.S., Purdue University; In- dustrial-Vocational; Industrial-Vocational De- partment Chairman. Mr. Robert Feighner—B.S., Michigan State; Mathematics; Co-sponsor of Pep Club; Likes to swim, scuba dive, and ski. Mrs. Alice Fox —A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Latin. Miss Jean Frey—B.S., Goshen College; Sophomore Nurse. Mr. Dennis Gable—B.S., Indiana State; Industrial-Vocational. Mr. Lynn Garrard—B.A., Wabash College; Science; Assistant Track and Football Coach. Mr. Ron Geyer—B.S., Purdue University; In- dustrial-Vocational; Pep Club Assistant. Mrs. Nancy Gleim—B.S., Purdue University; Home Economics; FHA. Mr. Rex Gleim—B.S., Manchester College; Social Studies. Mr. William Gowdy—B.S.M., M.M., Drake University; Choral Music; Music Depart- ment Chairman. Miss Florence Gratzer—A.B., M.A., Indiana State, Indiana University; Li- brary. Mr. James Hacker—B.S., M.A., Ball State, Western Michigan; Industrial-Vocation- al. Mr. Herbert Hajicek—B.A., M.A.T., No- tre Dame; English; Debate Coach Assistant. Mr. James Hale—B.P.E., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Driver Education; Junior Class Spon- sor; Assistant Track and Football Coach; In- tramural Assistant. Mr. Glen Hart—B.S., M.S.; Ball State, Indiana University; Sopho- more Counselor. Mr. Levi C. Hartzler—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Northwestern; English; FTA. Mr. Joe Harvey—B.S., M.A., Ball State; Social Studies; Cross Country Coach. Mr. Rex Harvey—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Mathematics; Mathematics Department Chair- man. Mr. Kenneth Hauser—B.S., Indiana State; W.O.S.S.; Headstate teacher in sum- mer. Mrs. Carol Heinrich—B.S., Valparaiso University; Home Economics. Mr. Rollie Hoover—B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, In- diana University; Physical Education; Health and Physical Education Department Chair- man; Wrestling Coach. Faculty: Teachers match prowess with — Mr. Theodore Jackson—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Physical Education. Mrs. Grace Kauffmann—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Ball State; Home Economics; FHA. Miss Mary Kendell—B.S., M.A., Indiana State; Physical Education; Cheerblock; G.A.A. Mrs. Linda Kenndy—B.S., Indiana University, Notre Dame; Art Club: Exhibit art work at compe- titions throughout the Mid-west. Mr. Erick Kuehn—B.A., Goshen College; Ger- man; International Club; Sports are bowling, basketball, and football. Mr. Thomas Kurth— B.S., M.S., Wittenberg, Indiana State; Driv- er Education; Head Football Coach. Mr. Ro- bert Larsen—B.S., Moorhead State College; Special Education. Mr. Roderick Liechty— B.S., M.A., Taylor University, Ball State; Art; Art Department Chairman. yy we in faculty-student athletic competition Miss Phyllis Linkmeyer—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Purdue University; Physical Educa- tion; Cheerleader Sponsor; Cheerblock Spon- sor; GAA. Mrs. Shirley Lint—B.A., M.A., Ball State; Social Studies. Mrs. June Longenbaugh —B.S., M.A., Indiana University; Social Stud- ies; NHS. Mr. Edward Longfellow—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Driver Education. Mr. John Longfellow—B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State; Mathematics. Mrs. Eleanor Losure—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Ball State; English; Co-sponsor of Pep Club. Mr. John Lund—B.M.E., M.M., Indiana Uni- versity; Music; Counselor at Indiana Univer- sity Summer Music Clinic. Mr. Leonard Lu- pold—B.S., M.A., Western Michigan; Busi- ness; Coordinator of Business Coop; FBLA. , Ping pong opponents are Steve McCumber and Mr. Busse as Mr. Wright and Mr. ; Ehrsam rest on the sidelines. be. 173 174 Mr. James Boyle (above) concentrates on a strike. On the right, Mr. and Mrs. George Riebs and son Carl dine at the NHS Spa- ghetti Dinner. Mr. Richard Lutey—B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University; Science; Aerospace; Inter- ested in oceanography, meteorology. Mr. Mi- chael Lutz—B.S., Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege; Mathematics; Assistant Baseball Coach. Mr. Peter McCasland—B.S., M.A.T., Notre Dame; Science. Mrs. Ann McDougall—B.A., Purdue University; English; Twin Mask; No- tre Dame Theater Company member, Sopho- more Class Play. Mr. Glenn McHargue—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Sophomore Counselor. Mr. Michael McKibbin—B.A., Purdue University; Social Studies; Pep Club. Mr. Robert Ma- han—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Science; Science Department Chairman. Mr. James Mayes—B.S., M.S., Purdue University, In- diana University; Mathematics. Miss Cheryl Menzel—B.S., Ball State; En- glish; Penpoint Advisor. Mr. Ronald Miethe— B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University; Music; Pep Band; Stage Band; Marching Band; Symphonics. Mrs. Jaxie Miller—B.S., Wheaton College; Home Economics. Mrs. Marjorie Miller—B.A., Manchester College; English. Mr. Randall Miller—B.S., Indiana State, Mathematics; Junior Varsity Baseball Coach; Intramurals. Mr. Ross Miller—B.S., Indiana State; Television. Mr. Kenton Monjon—B.A., M.A., Olivet College, Purdue University; En- glish; Pennant Annual Adviser; Teaches Ball State Yearbook Workshop. Miss Eileen Mo- rey—B.S., M.A., M.A.T., Indiana University, Middlebury College; Library; Library chair- man, Faculty: For relaxation from work, teachers Mr. John Morgan—B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Junior Counselor. Mr. Dennis Muir— B.S., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, No- tre Dame; Library. Mr. Jack Myers—B.S., Ball State; Drivers Education. Mr. Roger Neal—B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State; W.O.S.S. Sophomore Class Sponsor; Goes fishing, mountain climbing, and horse- back riding. Mr. Ed Nellist—B.S., M.A., Goshen College, Notre Dame; English. Mr. David Nicoson— B.S., M.A., Indiana State, Ball State; Co- operative Work Study Coordinator; W.O.S.S. Coordinator. Mr. Bruno Pikoraitis—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Miami University; Business; DECA: Likes bowling and golf. Mr. Lawrence Pio—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; English; Pep Club; Hobbies are fishing and gardening. Mrs. Marvene Pippenger—B.S., M.A., Go- shen College, Western Michigan; Business; FSA Co-sponsor. Mr. Robert Ralston—B.M.E., M.M., Oberlin College, Northwestern Univer- sity; Orchestra; Instrumental Music; Chair- man of Assembly Committee; Elkhart Sym- phony. Mrs. Mary Rhoade—B.S., Manchester College; Business. Mr. Jack Ridens—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Industrial-Vocational. Mr. George Riebs—B.S., Purdue University; Social Studies; NHS; Interests are foreign photography. Mr. Stanley Rohrer—B.S., M.S., Purdue University, Notre Dame; Science; Amateur Radio Club; Traveled in Mexico. Mrs. Bertha Rollins—B.S., Business; Mr. David Rotman—B.S., Taylor University; Mathematics. Mrs. Virginia Rueff—B.F.A., Kansas Univer- sity; Art. Mrs. Isabell Russell—A.B., M.S., Depauw University, Purdue University; En- glish. Mr. Donald Schwartz—B.S., M.S., Stout State University; Industrial-Vocational. Mrs. Betty Sherck—B.A., Goshen College; Span- ish; Sophomore Class Sponsor; International Club; Studied in Mexico; Enjoys gardening. Mr. Glenn Silcott—B.S., M.S., Kansas State, Oklahoma State; Physical Education; Ath- letic Director. Mr. Richard Siler—B.S., M.S., Manchester College, Indiana U.; Drivers Ed- ucation; Head Baseball Coach. Mrs. Leileni Sirko—B.S., Ball State; Home Economics. Mrs. Annamarie Smith—B.A., M.A., Montana University; Indiana University; Girls League Sponsor, Senior Counselor. 175 176 Mr. Charles Smith—B.S., Indiana State; So- cial Studies; Sports are golf, bowling. Mr. Kevin Smith—B.S., M.A., Purdue University, Illinois University; Mathematics; Athletic Ticket Manager. Mr. Gregory Stahly—B.S., Butler University; Business; IHSAA Basket- ball Official. Mrs. Ellen Stevens—B.S., In- diana State; Business; Junior Class Sponsor; FSA. Mr. John Stinespring—B.A., M.S., Duke Uni- versity, Indiana; Social Studies; Social Stud- ies Department Chairman; Elkhart Sympho- ny; South Bend Symphony; Unsuccessful candidate for State Representative in 1968. Mrs. Coe Strain—A.B., M.A., Indiana; En- glish; Thespians. Mr. Douglas Stranahan— B.S., Central Michigan; English; Debate Coach. Mr. Gilbert Streeter—B.S., Purdue; Science; FTA. Mr. Stanley Teal—B.S., Indiana University; Mathematics; Sports are golf, bowling, water skiing. Mrs. Lucy Terlep—B.S., M.A.T., Sim- mons College, Notre Dame; English. Mr. Mer- rill Thompson—A.B., Franklin College; Sci- ence; FTA. Mr. Russell Thompson—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Purdue University; Indus- trial-Vocational, father of 1969 Pennant An- nual, editor-in-chief. Mrs. Ethal Thorn—B.A., M.A., Goshen Col- lege, Notre Dame; Social Studies. Mr. James Tracy—B.A., M.A., St. Meinrad Seminary, Ball State: French; Foreign Language De- partment Chairman; International Club. Mr. Francis Troyer—B.A., S.M.Ed., Goshen Col- lege, University of Colorado; Science. Mr. Herbert Ulery—B.S., M.S., Ball State, West- ern Michigan; Industrial-Vocational; VICA. Mr. David Vollmar—B.S., M.A.T., Ball State, Purdue University; Mathematics. Mr. Keith Waltner—B.S., M.A., Bethel College, Colo- rado State College; Industrial-Vocational; In- terests are art, architecture. Mrs. Phyllis War- rick—B.A., Goshen College; Social Studies. Mrs. Sherrie Watson—B.S., Indiana Univer- sity; Business. Mrs. Helen Watts—B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; Home Economics. Mrs. Susan Weber —B.A., B.S., Bowling Green State Univer- sity; English; NFL. Mrs. Phyllis Wells— B.S., Indiana University; Business. Mr. Galen Wenger—A.B., M.A., Manchester College, University of Michigan; English; NFL. Faculty: Second floor lounge says goodbye to Mr. Donald Willis—B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Science. Mr. John Wolfe—B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Indiana State Uni- versity; Driver Education; Assistant Basket- ball Coach. Mrs. Susan Wolfe—B.A., Purdue University; Art. Mr. Ronald Wright—B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Mathematics; Chess Club; Works in data processing during summer. Mr. David Yoder—B.A., M.S., Goshen College, Indiana University; Audio-Visual; Sponsor of Photo Service Club; Publication Assistant. Mr. Van Young—B.S., M.A., Ball State; English. Not Pictured: Mr. Phil Brinson—B.A., Har- din Simmons University; Social Studies. Mr. Wesley Green—B.S., Indiana State University: Industrial-Vocational. Mrs. Carol Lick—B.A., Western Michigan; French. Mr. Dale Stauf- fer—B.A., Manchester College; Mathematics. os | ve a - ( wy I ie | ; ‘ wre. Above—Bus driver Don Pontius (Pilot) does s his thing in the doorway of bus number 47. Above Left—Conviviality reigns in the lounge even when Marie is not present, as shown by Cheryl Mentzel, Ron Geyer, Shirley Lint, Jerry, Marvene Pippenger, Chuck Smith, and Virginia Rueff. Left—Noon hour finds EHS faculty ready to grab their bags and pick their seats, especially when they're attending a picnic. 177 Class of 769: Seniors honored in various fields Showered with numerous awards, the class of 69 reached unprece- dented heights in all fields. In speech, the NFL Club was honored as the leading chapter in the nation. Three senior debaters went to regional contests and one went on to the state competition in Indianapolis. “The Streets of New York” and “The Miracle Worker” received much recognition as outstanding class productions. Four seniors received regional art awards and one received two gold medals in national competition for two consecutive years. Three senior orchestra members were selected to tour Europe with a group of student musicians. Scholastically, one senior was a National Merit Winner, two re- ceived recognition as finalists and nh hits ived ee of pst CP Woodruff Award winner, Aksana Burak, The National Merit Winner was also accepts ithe plagnetirene hi alte. the first to receive the Westinghouse Talent Search Award. Winning the regional science fair earned one se- nior the right to travel to state. Outstanding recognition was given to the Pennant Annual, on which seniors composed the major portion of the staff. The area of sports found seniors capturing awards right and left. As juniors, the state wrestling meet was won. The track team won fourth in the state as sophomores—third as juniors and first as seniors. The football team was declared unde- feated with a first place in the state. The golf sectional was won by Elk- hart as well. The cross country team was honored following the winning of their 99th consecutive dual meet. LM ALL OCGA I ON iA — Ey American Legion Leadership Award winners Phil Stiver; Nancy Borneman, runner-up; Cathy McNease and Richard Oliver, runner- up, are recognized at the assembly. 178 Left—Posing with fellow winners of the Miles Scholarships following the assembly are: Sue Scott, Mary Helbig, Mark Grajek, Bob Saik, Rich Oliver, and Brian Winne. Faithful senior class sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Senior class officers are: Debbie Lingfellow, secretary; Phil Stiver, President; Sally Chappel, Gleim, greet prom goers as they form part Girls’ Social Chairman; Steve Swihart, Treasurer; Gary Elliott, Boys’ Social Chairman; and Steve of a reception line. Barnett, Vice President of the class. 179 180 Katherine Abbott Marcia Adams Timothy Adams Bonnie Alford Bettie Allen Christine Aller Charles Alwine Sandra Alwine William Aman Michael L. Anderson Michael R. Anderson Cathy Anton John Artley William Ates Marcia Bachert Robin Backert Elaine Bachman Edward Badman Vicki Baer Michael Bahr Karen Bair Charles Baker Grant Balkema Daniel Balyeat Judy Bankson Class of ’69: Fans shield faces Bonfire ignites spirit at Studebaker Park as Blazers support their team. spirit rises at Goshen bonfire John Barger Sylvester Barnes Daryck Barnett Stephen Barnett Patricia Bartlett Ann Batchelder Vicki Bates Margaret Batten Steve Batti James Battjes Thomas Bays Penny Beatty Kathy Beaver Mike Becker James Bell 181 182 Gennaro Bellino Sandra Bellows Ann Bennett Robert Bennett Frank Benninghoff Christine Benson Richard Berggren Jacob Bergh Norman Berkshire Rose Berry Pamela Bertch Gary Best John Bibbo Connie Bickel Larry Bilenki Class of ’69: Spirited seniors cheer Blue Blazers “Hold that line!” and “We want a touchdown!” were cheers which boosted the Blue Blazer gridders to the mythical state championship. Eva Biszinger Karen Blake Alan Blevins Carl Bloch Lynn Bloomingdale Alice Bloss Dallas Bolan James Bollero Michael Bollero Susan Bollero Christopher Bolles Joe Bonds Janet Bonfiglio Lorrain Bonfiglio Gary Bontrager Jennifer Boorman Kathleen Borger Nancy Borneman Doris Bost Debra Botchuck Ronald Bourn Bruce Bowlby Craig Bowlby Darla Bowman Diane Boze 183 Susan Bradley Barbara Branch Richard Brazel William Breden Kathy Torok reacts to the cheers of her friends as she is announced homecoming queen at the Rice Field pep session. Class of ’69: Queen Kathi’s smile reflects joy Connie Brewer Linda Brick Randy Brooks Sharon Brooks Candace Brown Jerry Brown Patricia Brown Kevin Brunson Tim Brutnell Ronnie Buckbee Thomas Buday Mark Bultemeier Barbara Bunn Aksana Burak Theresa Burger 184 Brenda Burke Pamela Burkhead Linda Burns Timothy Burns Steven Burrell Sherry Burtis Kirk Butler David Butts Michael Byrket Dale Callen Mary Camp Karen Campanello Bonnie Canell Linda Carey Linda Cargill Giovanna Carlo Chris Carlson Diane Carpenter Susan Carr Patricia Carter John Cartwright Ted Cartwright Joseph Cashen Pamela Caskey Janice Chaffee 185 Michael Chambliss Sally Chappell Elizabeth Chester Elisa Chosine James Chomer Terrance Chomer James Chris Paul Christian Ronald Clarkson Marcheta Coatney William Cohen Dennis Colby Linda Coleman Peter Coleman Richard Collins Cathy Colvard Class of ’69: Wet snow fails to dampen fans’ After a wild ride down Main, the busses emptied at the Elco for a hysterical celebration honoring the team. John Conard Pauline Conard Karen Conley Debra Cook Pamela Cook Thomas Cook Claudia Cooper Delores Cooper William Cooper James Corner Janella Coulter Lawrie Covey Johnny Crabtree William Crain Gary Creakbaum Phillip Crebbs Terri Crebbs Paul Cress Michael Crimaldi Cynthia Crofoot Raymond Cullip Deborah Cutler Randall Cutter Jennifer Dalton Anna Danielsdottier 187 188 Jerome Danner William Dausey Nancy Dausman Cathy Davis Kathryn Davis Ted Deafenbaugh Heather Dean Thomas Deane Dianne Deboni Barbara Decamillo Mark Decker Rodger Defebaugh Gloria Degner Robin Dehart Danny DeJaegher Karen Delong Virginia DelPrete Roland Delucenay Karen Denny Patricia Derr Sherry Derr Mark Dexter Sandra Dexter Linda Disbrow Cynthia Donahue Class of ’69: Scarecrows, spook house, treats Laura Donovan Telitha Dooley John Doss Barbara Downey Paul Dunfee Thomas Durfee Constance Dwortz Delores Dye Cynthia East Blanche Eby Theresa Edsall Kevin Edwards Albertina Eggink Michael Eggleston Susan Eldridge Christine Elliott Spiked cider and doughnuts are served by Aksana Burak to Danny Balyeat and Cindy Peterson at the Halloween party. 189 190 Gary Elliott Eileen Emery Rolland Enfield Jolynn Erb Wendy Ernest Douglas Evans Timothy Evans William Evans Patricia Fackelman Stuart Fahlbeck James Fairchild Cecelia Fardulis JoEllen Faux Barbara Favorite Kathy Fegley Edward Felder Marta Feller Charles Firestone Larry Flagg Harold Fleschner Linda Fletcher Thomas Fletcher Stan Floerkey Peggy Forrest Christina Foster Class of ’69: Festive “Deck the Halls” Nancy Sproull and Betty Burns decorate their Chemist-tree. precedes two week Noel vacation Linda Foster Dorothy Foy Susan Frederick Linda Freimund Christopher Friend Karen Friesner Mark Fuller Elizabeth Funk Thomas Galloway Ira Gamble Pamela Gardner Samuel Gary Douglas Gay David Geiger Kent Geil 191 192 Michael Gentzhorn Kathy Gilley Laurie Gillies Beverly Gilpin David Glanders Kathy Glase Gary Goble Stuart Godfrey Michael Gordon Ronald Gortney Larry Gosa Mary Grajek Brenda Graley Gary Grames Diane Granger Class of ’69: Roaring Twenties costumes accent Charleston number is played by Eric Mishler, Kirby Manges, Mark Ful- ler, and Brian Winne as Mr. and Mrs. Gleim rate dancers. Christine Grant Steven Grass Willow Graves Sandra Gray Dennis Green Joan Greening Patricia Gregory Ann Griffen Barbara Griggs David Groff Robert Grove Marcie Gutterman Nathan Habegger Jeffrey Hackman Donald Hackworth Holly Haines Sandra Halsey Willard Hamilton Joan Hamlin Kristine Hansing Karen Hardy Linda Hardy Rodger Hargrove Karen Harman Alan Harper 1% Rickie Harper Richard Harrison Michael Hartley Marcia Hartman Bootleg drinks flow freely as John Myrland mixes while Steve Thunander takes orders at “3 x 23 Skiddo”. Class of ’69: Salted nuts, silent flicks, bootleg Patricia Hartranft Linda Hastings Helen Hatton Karen Hauger Mark Havlish Carol Hawkins Stephen Hayes Lena Haynes Marta Hays Curt Heeg Sarita Heeter Steven Heiner Richard Heinrich Roger Heiser Mary Alice Helbig 194 Roger Hemund Dorothy Henderson Gary Henderson Audrey Hendrix George Henke Glen Hershberger Richard Hertsel Mary Herzberg David Hess Deanna Hetrick Doug Hettmansperger Harry Higdon John Higgens Ernest Hill Jeanne Hill Marquerite Hill Steve Hill Michaeline Hilliard George Himebaugh Jim Hobbs Paul Hobbs Licetta Hoffer Garry Hohman Ricky Holaway Rodger Holaway 195 Marilynn Holcomb Charles Holdeman Diane Holmes Kenneth Holmes Christopher Holtz Frances Hooven Debra Horn Kimberly Horn Michael Horn Barbara Horne Stanley Horne Georgia Horswell Carol Horton James Horton Lorayne Hostetler James Houghton Class of ’69: Stained fingers, broken test tubes Cooperation in chemistry lab is found to be essential to results by Bob Saik and Marsha Williams. accurate s Michael House Brenda Humfleet Jesse Hurley James Hurt John Iannarelli Rebecca Ickes Fred lhrig Jane Ister Susan Ivy Louise Jackson Luther Jackson Susan Jackson Larry Jamison Cindy Jellison Douglas Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sharon Johnson Stephen Johnson Stephen Johnson Mike Johnston Tom Jones Kathy Kaiser Debra Kane Douglas Karasch Claire Kauffman 197 198 Gertrude Kauffman Sheila Kauffman Gary Kazmierczak Steven Keber Tim Keech Gary Kellogg Cynthia Kelly Gerald Kelly Dennis Kemp Paula Kennedy Mary Kern Regina Kern Lawrence Kershner Marilyn Kessler Susan Kessler Judy Key Lindsey Kibbe John Kime Philip Kinney Stephen Kiser Stephen Klapp Donna Kleitz Michael Kline Sally Kline Susan Klinger Class of ’69: Measurement for caps and owns January 29 marks the beginning of graduation preparations for Stan Lantz and other seniors who line up for measurements. Cynthia Knight Larry Knowles Cynthia Knudson Daniel Kolanowski Charles Kovatch Kathy Kovatch Ron Kratzer Kathleen Krauser Larry Krauser Karin Krauter Nancy Kreps Mari Krull Steven Krull Kathryn Kurtz Ann Labrie Patricia Lacy 199 Johanes Landa Sheila Lankford Wayne Lansche Stanley Lantz Emma Larkin Rosanna Lawson Pamela Laycox Barbara Leaverton David Lee Nancy Lee Brian Leeth Ellen Lefforge George Lehman Larry Lentz Chris Lerner Laura Lesher Ruth Letner Christina Linder D. William Line David Lipp Dennis Lippert David Long Robin Long Cathy Longfellow Debra Longfellow Class of ’69: “That’s a no-no, you melon,” chant Jonathan Lorenz Steven Losee Gerald Love Marc Love Paul Lutes William Luther Garold Lutz Nazarine Mackey Carolyn Macon Patricia Magnuson Robert Magnuson Monica Magyery William Mahoney John Mandis Kirby Manges The boys’ cheerblock spreads its latest banner, preparing to float it up the stands to the catwalk at Northside Gym. : Donald Mapes Daniel Marjason Henry Mark James Marker Thomas Markley Michael Marohn Bonnie Martin William Martin Sheryl Martsolf Gary Mast Nancy Matchette Brian May Crystal May Melanie May Class of ’69: Senior girls grab guys, drag’em Hillbilly sit-in includes Sharon Slaughter and Tim Brutnell, awaiting the crowning of the head hillbilly, senior Donald Presser. Kim McCavit Kathleen McCreary Kevin McCrory Judith McDaniel Robert McDowell Fred McFarley Keith McFarren James McGrann Jeff McLaughlin Yvonne McMann Cathryn McNease James McNutt Janet Meade Michael Melkus Rex Mellinger Pam Mercer William Merrick Phyllis Messick Roberta Meyers Wendy Michalski Victor Mikev Bessanne Miller Cheryl Miller David Miller Judy Miller Leanne Miller Margaret Miller Mark Miller Phyllis Miller Timothy Miller Vicki Milloy James Millsaps John Minelli Pamela Minnes ¥ ne iT PLL ts928 David Misener Eric Mishler Students, organized by seniors, march around the Sopho- more building in support of the ISTA teacher walk-out. Class of ’69: Seniors organize Kenneth Mishler Eulah Mitchell John Mitchell Joyce Mitchell David Mitschelen Robert Monroe Cynthia Montagno Elizabe Montandon V. Renee Montgomery Carol Moore Janet Moore Gary Morris Douglas Morse Melvin Moton Russell Mull Richard Myers John Myrland Dennis Nagle Shirley Neff Diane Nesbitt Walter Newcomer John Nichols Patti Nichols Ronald Nielson Linda Niesen Joan Noel Phyllis Nolen Carolyn North Donna O’Dell Karen Oehme Richard Oliver Mark Ostrom Kathy Oswald Boyd Otvos Michael Pancost Kathleen Paolo Gloria Parsons Tyron Pasley Timothy Patanelli Donna Paul Leslie Payton Nancy Pearman Dannie Peeples Nancy Peterson Terry Phillips Vera Phillips Diana Pierce Shirley Piggee Anthony Pigors Robert Pilkinton Class of ’69: “Swing into Spring” features fashions John Pipher Dennis Pippenger Timm Pletcher Charles Porter oe aa fl i LOA A AE Ae S, John Porter Paul Porter Latest “in” fashion in a two-piece swim suit is modeled by senior Wendy Ernest at the Girls League show. Monica Prasse Donald Presser Diane Pressler Steven Pressler Stephen Price Nancy Pringle Sandra Quinones June Ragle Verne Rahn Beverly Rathke Linda Ravenscroft Olivia Reaves Judy Reed Leroy Reeder Gene Reihl Michael Reilly Debra Rembert Raymond Rentfrow Nancy Rhude Nancy Richards Nadine Richterman Bonnie Rick Clyde Riley Nancy Rinehart Terry Rinehart Edward Ritchie Kathy Ritter Norman Ritz Laura Robin Elizabeth Robinson Robert Robinson Jerry Robison Alton J. Rodino Marrisa Roehrer Sandra Rohrbaugh Class of ’69: Italian atmosphere prevails Aaltje Roskam Linda Rothrock Debra Rouch Barbara Roy Sharon Ruff Joyce Ruple Donald Russell James Rutter David Rymers Robert Saik Robert Sailor Steve Salee Lewis Salls Michael Sanderson William Sawyer Jerry Schade Mary Schaefer Walter Scheffrahn Dianna Schrock Mary Schuster Michael Schwab Marie Schwartz Susan Scott Crist Searer Gerhard Sebastiani Cheryl Secaur Steven Seevers Paul Segers Belinda Shafer Brenda Shaffer Melody Shaffer Italian strings of Kathy Paolo, Susan Ivy, and Susan Scott con- tributed to the atmosphere of the National Honor Society Spa- ghetti dinner. In the background washing dishes were NHS’ers Janet Meade, Cindy East, and Debbie Wright. 210 Vicki Shalley Cathy Shantz Ronald Sharp Karen Shea Terry Shelt Carolyn Shinkle Gail Shreiner Deborah Silver Judith Simpson Larry Simpson Sharon Slaughter Kenneth Slough Charles Smith Deborah Kay Smith Raymond Smith Rick Smith Cathy Smole Mitchell Smole James Snell Debra Snyder Nancy Soptitch Ruth Spivey Nancy Sproull Kathy Stack Cindy Staley Class of ’69: Seniors whip Gregory Staley Thomas Stallter Deborah Stanley Kenneth Staples E. David Steffen Tim Steffen Deanna Stembel Donald Stephens Phillip Stiver Brian Stout Cindra Strauss Deane Streeble Martha Stubbins Linda Studebaker Alan Stults Mr. Ehrsam and Sandra Rohrbaugh compete at Rainbo Lanes. Gregory Stump Phillip Stump John Suggs Dale Sult Gail Sult Patrick Sunday Ronald Swartzell Steven Swartzell Stephen Swihart Roland Switalski Nancy Szobodi Jacquelin Talcott Yvonne Tavernier Ronald Taylor David Teeters Paul Templeton Jeri Thews Judy Thews Thomas Thompson Steven Thunander Class of ’69: Striving to express themselves, Writing Lab student Reneé Montgomery finds her essay subject challenging. aaa e 7 saaneaaE yAiBaaanneT Kathy Tony Kathryn Torok Mary Tredway Donald Treesh Kathy Trigg James Trotter Rebecca Trovatore Steve Trovatore Cathy Troyer Janet Troyer Richard Troyer Stephen Truax Thomas Truex Rebacca Trulli Norman Tunks Maryan Turk Terry Turnock Sue Tyson Sheila Ulery Karin Unger Paul Vasvick Michael Van de keere Herman Vandersijs Cynthia Vantine Curtis Vogt 213 Jody Vollmar Kristine Wade Timothy Waechter Marla Wagner “Oops,’ says Heather Dean as Mr. Gleim assists her while Betsy Chester, Reneé Montgomery, Jacque War- ner, and Peggy Forest wait in line for their turn. Class of °69: Receiving caps and gowns make us Donald Wagoner Earl Wagoner Philip Waldron David Walker Ronnie Walter Pamela Walters Kenneth Wanke Jacquelyn Warner Thomas Warren Everlena Watson Mona Watson Lindie Weatherwax Charlene Weaver Lavonne Weaver Stephen Weaver 214 Leonard Weber Pamela Webster Peggy Weideman Frank Weiss Kathy Wenger Zita Went Mike Wentzel Steven Wesselhoft Sue West Karen Whalen Lori Whisler Earl White Lorraine White Vicki White Robert Whitney Marilyn Whybrew Alice Wiley Jennifer Willey Barbara Williams James C. Williams James D. Williams Kevin Williams Marsha Williams Martha Williams Donna Williamson 216 Phillip Wilson Phyllis Wilson Susan Wilson Robert Winer Brian Winne Mary Wirth Carole Wiseman Robert Witmer Kenneth Wolf Carolyn Wolff Elizabeth Wolph Clinton Wood Roberta Wood Deborah Wright Leann Wrightsman Jacquelyn Yeomans Class of 69: Graduation rehearsal is cold, damp, Handing out SAT score results to Stan Lantz and other seniors is Miss Dalton and Dr. Flora. In top picture bored and depressed seniors mill about during the cold and damp graduation rehearsal at Rice Field. Cathy Yoder Deborah Yoder Julie Yoder Janeen Yohn Ruth Zeént Douglas Ziegler Jean Zimmerle Cynthia Zong Randy Zonker David Carlin Faye Pattice Robert Streebal “When will my number be up?” ponders thoughtful seniors as they wait through the 816 graduate list at Rice Field. 217 Class of ’70: Juniors are active in varied activities The Junior class contribution to the 1969 Football Homecoming was their original float, “Belles of ’70,” on which the five attendants were pulled to Rice Field. The next event of the Junior class was the Frozen Moo-Juice Freak Out,” the Junior Class party. It was held in the High School cafeteria, which was cleverly decorated as a soda fountain. Sundaes were served by Junior Soda Jerks, and back- ground music was provided by the Brand X. “Take Her She’s Mine,” the Ju- nior class comedy, provided the necessary lift for the mid-year BLAHS. The cast depicted the struggles of the freshman during his first year at college. North Side gym set the scene for the Grand Finale of the school year, “The Mystical Mirage of Oz.” The 1969 Prom, sponsored by the junior class, featured a yellow brick road, the tin man without a heart, the scarecrow without a brain, and the lion without courage. . tee Garvin Rabersan:Soeial Chairman Jeff Mick-Vice President Eve Whitlock-Secretary Above—Junior class sponsor, Mr. Hale adds Meaat oy menssewer rovytechnic Institute fuel to the wood before igniting the bonfire to most outstanding Junior in math and sci- before the Goshen football game. ence is presented to Mike Blakesley. JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC AWARDS—FRONT ROW: Pam Goad, Pam Lee, Eve Whitlock, Susie Swi- hart, Jeanne Cooper. ROW 2: Evelyn Noffsinger, Judy Miller, Katy Coe, Janine Foltz, Pat Simp- son, Darlene Hackman. ROW 3: Ruth Holdeman, Connie Parcell, Laura Luecht, Linda Williamson, Sue Frey, Beth Morlan. BACK ROW: Nancy Kauffman, Paul Leichty, Dave Peat, Duane Mil- ler, Jan Eastman, and Linda Montandon, Absent was Mike Bender. Top left—Lennox China award for writing a creative letter selling china and crys- tal is presented to Debbie Adams. Far left—Couples silhouetted in front of the scarecrow, along the yellow brick road, ob- serve one of the junior prom decorations. Left—Indiana University Language Honors Program presents a Summer Spanish Study in Mexico for Linda Williamson. 219 4 eS eS “Belles of ’70” float is pulled to Rice Field where the Junior attendant is chosen. Jeanette Anderson Ken Anderson Carol Andresen Jeff Andrews Harriet Anglin Mitch Applewhite Beth Arbogast Cindy Archambault Karen Arko Jerry Armett Sue Armold Wayne Arterberry Emest Attkisson Craig Badman Jeff Bailey Joanna Bailey Dan Bair Bob Baker Maralee Baldwin Jeannie Bales John Ball Joe Ball Tim Ball Toni Ballard Sam Ballowe Jim Balser Lestel Balser Lester Barnes Mike Barnes Louis Barnett Barry Bartlett Craig Bartley Elizabeth Barton Ruth Batchelder Tom Baughman Jeb Beacham Tom Bearden Joyce Beardsley Gary Beber Mike Becker Class of ’70: Junior he-men escort Debbie Adams Karey Aenis Lloyd Agee Carol Albaugh Kathy Allen Sharon Allen Nancy Alleshaski Bonnie Altom Dennis Amos Jeannine Amos Jan Amsden Ruth Anders “Belles of ’70” to crowning of attendant Jeri Beckwith Jeanne Bell Cathy BeMiller Rick BeMiller Michael Bender Maryann Berggren Patricia Bickel Karla Bilancio Donna Billy Linda Bingaman Deborah Blaisdell Michael Blakesley Darlene Blood Brenda Bloom Vera Bloss Hobart Blough Diana Bontrager Diane Bontrager Barbara Born Ruth Bosse Steve Botts Alan Bowen Cathy Bowers Ronald Bowers Thomas Bowlby Terry Bowman Ellen Boynton Lynn Bradley Ted Brady John Brenneman Bob Brewer Mary Bridger Randy Brill Barb Bringle Jim Brother Natalie Brown Leon Brunner Sherry Brusdahl Kay Buchanan Barb Bunton Barb Burket Alan Burns Tim Burrell Kathy Burrington Katy Bushe Clarence Calhoun Randy Calkins Sherry Calvert Chris Campbell Jody Campbell Larry Campbell Carolyn Cappel Greg Carpenter Craig Casselman Sandy Cataldo Dan Chabina Kim Chamalzried Gene Chandler Bryan Chapla Mary Checchio Bill Chester Becky Christian Peggy Christner Art Chupp Toni Cinelli Cliff Clark Jimmie Clark Jan Clark Julie Clark Cecil Clarkson Rachel Clarkson Bob Cleaveland Cordia Clement Barry Cloud Linda Coddens Katy Coe Deb Cohen Mary Colagrassi John Coleman Lefuarn Coleman Linda Collins Cathy Colpetzer Angie Companion Chester Compton Beatrice Conard Diane Converse Henry Cooks Jeany Cooper James Cooper Judy Corrado Sharon Cousins Brad Cox Lloyd Crafton Jay Craig Robin Crase Bob Creveling Nancy Cripe Neil Crofoot Tim Croofoot John Crone Gregg Crosbie Gale Crossman Mike Culley Mike Culp Craig Cummins David Cunnington George Currier Alonzo Curry Pat Curtin Joanne Cutter Pam Damp Ginny Dandino Francis Datena Emest Daum Kathy Davenport Chris Davidson Belinda Davis Connie Davis Jerry Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Sue Davis Jerry Debaer Rosanne Deboni Samuel Defenbaugh Bill Degner Dave DeGobier Cathy Deitch Class of ’70: . Halftime cheers welcome junior attendant to Rice Field during crowning ceremony Greg Stump escorts Linda Ellis, 1969 Football Home- coming Junior Attendant, onto Rice field. Steve Dellinger Phyllis Delmasrto Jennie DeMusey Gene Denman Jerry Denman Debbie Derr Louis Desrochers Shonna Desrochers Debbie Dew Ric Dierickx Bitsy Diman Kathy Dinehart Mike Dixon Sue Dodge Andy Donis Carol Doran Steve Drudge Terry Drumm Kathy Duckworth Pat Duffy Don Durfee Marsha Durinski Ginny Dyer Larry Eagen Ron Eash Jan Eastman Pat Eby Bob Edel Carol Eger Jet Elliott Kim Elliott Marlene Elliott Linda Ellis Vikie Ellis Mike Emerson Bill Emery Terry Engle Dale Engles Mary Engstrom Joan Enquist Carla Eppers Tom Estep Dave Fairchild Jim Faver Laura Fawcett Gary Ferm Gary Ferrel Jan Ferrone Tim Filbert Bob Filippine Mike Fillio Judy Finfrock Class of ’70: Outstanding football victory assures the Michele Fishbaugh Janice Fisher Lynn Fisher Wayne Fisher Dave Fites Herb Fleschner Cheryl Floor Marsha Flora Lonn Fluke Janine Foltz Phil Forgey Cathy Foris Betty Forman Mike Forte Carol Foster Andrea Fox Brent Francis Charlene Frantz John Frechette Penny Free Karly Freeby Teri Freed Mike Freeman : Bae if ts RS Terri Freeman ea ay ie ' it 8, — Eee Soe es Marla Freeze Sue Frey Pam Friend Mike Froelich Debbie Frost Cindy Fry Judy Fry Mike Fryer Sue Futterknecht Jim Galbreth Deb Gang Penny Garl Viki Garman Donna Garrett Melanie Garver Jim Gates Mary Gauthier Rae Geerts Kristi Gerber Bill Gerring Mike Gerschoffer Gevenda Geyer Steve Gillies Jackie Girten Dean Glanders wit Pam Goad at see oe Bob Godfrey ete Debbie Goldy Happy couple, Suzie Swihart and Jerry Smith, enjoy themselves after a victorious football season. success of 68 Homecoming celebrations Arthea Good Jim Good Rita Gortney Kenny Grace Peter Grahmbeek Richard Gravender Jim Graves Wayne Graigo Ruth Gray Gay Greening Perry Grieb Riley Grieb Jann Griffith Lou Griner Dennis Grossman Pam Gunnoe Steve Gunts Darlene Hackman Theodis Hadley Patti Hagerty Lois Haggerty Linda Halderman Fannie Hale Kevin Hamby Don Hamilton Jackie Hammon Mike Haney Paula Haney Beth Hanna Glenda Hannum Mary Hanson Pat Hapner Randy Hardy Garlen Harley Margaret Harley Jim Harman Glenn Harmon Mike Harmon Charles Harper Debbie Harper Joseph Harris Marianne Harris Steve Hart Judy Hartman Bill Hatfield Jantha Havens Ron Hayes Blonda Haynes Lew Heckerman Elwood Heiner Kenlyn Heiner Bruce Heinhuis Pam Heinrich Gail Heiser Chris Heist Mary Helbling Steve Helser Beth Hendrick Harlie Henson Bob Herrick Debra Hertsel Jim Hettmansperger Sally Hibshman Ken Hickman Alfred Hill Sue Hill Sue Hillman Chery] Hillsman Randy Hirsh Donna Hoffman Debbie Hogan Cam Holdeman Ruth Holdeman Robert Holdgraffer Lon Hollandsworth Marge Holley Jim Holiday Barbara Holt Libby Holtz Jonathan Holtz Kathy Homo Becky Hooley Bill Horn Bobbie Hom Deb Hosterman Pam Hostetler Pat House Cindy Householder Nancy House Doris Howell Pam Huff Steve Huffman Kate Hunt Tom Hutkins Mike Inbody Larrie Ingle Glen Ingle Linda Irelan Shirley Irelan Randy Iuliano Bernice Ivers Jerome Ivory Betty Jackson Cleveland Jackson Joyce Jackson Lester Jackson Kris Jansen Vija Jansons Bob Janzaruk Pam Jenkins Debbie Jernigan Diane Johnson Tony Johnson Linda Johnston Carol Jones Nathaniel Jones Dave Juday Randy Kaehr Don Kantz Sue Kantz Nancy Kauffman Darlene Kauffman Jim Keeley Nancy Keene Pat Kell Kay Kendall Sue Kern Carolyn Kidder Class of ’70: Frozen Moo Juice Freak Out features nutty sundaes, crunches, junior messes Soda jerks Eve Whitlock and Judy Miller serve delicious sundaes to Doug McQuen and Janice Fisher. Debra Kile Don Kilgren Steve Kilmer Sandy Kingery Theresa Kintner Phyllis Kirby Kenny Kirchner Doug Kiser Steve Kiser Kris Klawitter Doug Kline Deb Kling Bob Klose Nancy Knarr Cindy Kniffin Isaac Kyle Tom Kinkel Wendy Kress Dave Krawiec Kris Krauser Steve Kratzer Gail Kramer Les Koval Arthur Konecny Tom Koehn Dave Knoll Tom Labrum Betsy Lambo Dave Landis Lorna Larsen Ruth Ann Larsen Becky Larson Guy Laub Bill Laub Judy Lauver Debbie Lavery Diane Lawrence John Lee Pamela Lee Pat Lee Sue Leer Paulette Leers Bob Leers Charles Leeth Paul Leichty Linda Lerch Marcia Lewis Marty Lewis Linda Lienhart George Linder Dave Lindstrom Gene Linzy Sherry Long Terry Losee Tom Losure Laura Luecht Mark Lukens Debbie Lund Jim Lusher Kathy Luttrell Karen Lynch Tom Lytel George Lytell Pam MacQueen Steve Macumber Larry Maggert Teresa Magyery Michelle Mahan Gary Malcom Mike Malone Ruby Malone Kathy Mapes Jeffrey Marbeiter Danny Mark Jim Markle Nancy Markley Brenda Marshall Pat Mart Evan Martin Mike Martin Paul Martin Brenda Marvel Brenda Mason Jill Mast Dave Mates Ryan Matterly Elnora Mathies Patti May Richard May Sandra May Pat McAllister Paul McBrier Johnny McCain Dave McCaskell Tim McCavit Eleanore McClane Brigette McClure Cindy McClure Helmut McClure Trudy McCollough Class of ’70:_ Jolly bearded fatman visits ““Deck Of course we've been good girls, Santa dear!” ex- claim Vija Jansen and Sherry Calvert. the Halls’’ party, turns on junior girls Vernon McCreary Doug McCuen Mike McFadden Tom McFall Mike McKim Sharon McKinley Jerry McMillen Marcia McNitt Larry McQueen Larry Meals Bob Melvin Dave Mercer Steve Mercer Cindy Merrick Barb Messick Pam Messick Tom Messick Judy Messimore Mike Meyer Jeff Mick Steaphaney Middleton Cheryl Miers John Miers Debi Miller Dee Miller Duane Miller Floyd Miller Gary Miller Jerry Miller Judy Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller Nanci Miller Pat Miller Pat Miller Peter Miller Randy Miller Robert Miller Roger Miller Ron Miller Sherry Miller Rick Minegar Jim Misener Elise Mishkin Bob Mishler Joe Mitchele Dave Moberg Steve Moffett Mike Montagano Linda Montandon Cathy Moore Fred Moore Fred Moore George Moore Georgia Moore Judy Moore Ron Moore Steven Moore Jim Moran Linda Morehouse Jim Morgan Beth Morlan Linda Moses Marie Moxley Cindy Muhlnickel Kevin Murphy Pat Murphy Tom Murphy Tim Myers Lance Naasz Jeanelle Naquir Gerry Neel Carolynn Neff Dave Nelson Linda Nelson Marc Nelson Sue Nettro Ed Newman Ron Newsome Peggy Nichols Terry Nichols Sharon Niesen Judy Nifong Dan Nisley Keith Nix Evelyn Noffsinger Dennis Nowak Sue Noyes John Nusbaum Judi O’Brien Kevin O’Brien Ronald O’Bryant Jim Ogle Tom O’Hara Jeff Olds Tom O’Neil Dave Osborne Diana Osowski Mary Osowski Dick Ostrom Steve Ott Becky Overton John Paolo Connie Parcell Lori Parker Sandy Payne Charlene Pearson Dave Peat Willie Peete Valorie Pelz Greg Penisten Doug Peterson Gail Pickens Linda Pickett Chuck Pittman Dennis Platz Nora Plummer Chris Pocoak Dixie Poe Mike Polachek Carmen Pool Curt Porter Dave Powell Jim Powers Pat Powers Nancy Pratt Charla Presser Class of ’70: Charged with Blazer spirit, Juniors break through with determination to excell Roger Pressler Ron Pressler Bob Price Matt Putnum Cathy Quick Ken Raderstorf Crystal Raeder Jerry Rathke Gary Ravenscroft Mark Raymer Steve Reames Lindsay Reber Glen Redden Carol Redman Debra Redmond Debbie Reed Rhonda Rembert Kim Remmel Julie Repaich Terry Replogle Tim Replogle Georgianna Rhoads Frank Rhude Dorsey Rice Mark Richards Arron Rick Mike Ritchie Darlene Ritchie Sue Ritchie Garvin Roberson Steve Robinett Steve Robinson Toni Robinson Linda Robison Tom Rodino Steve Rodriguez Vince Rody Bruce Rogers Linda Rogers Mike Ronzone Ken Roscoe Madonna Rose Steve Roth Arlene Rouch Deb Rowe Steve Rumfelt Jon Ruppert Mary Rush Leslie Sackett Leonard Sailor Steve Sain Ed Sanders Ripping the hoop, Gary Malcom leads the team. Nancy Sanders 231 Class of 70: Junior basketball sweetheart Doug Sapen Sheron Sargent Terry Sargant Debbie Scates Jenny Schaefer Roscoe Scheetz Charlene Schlabaugh Dean Scholfield Peggy Scholl Marj White is escorted by Dave Walker as Paul Scholten John Ball and Tom Losure support sweetheart Jeanne Schrock arch. Sue Schrock Russ Schultz Bob Scott John Sears Martin See Don Sekora Larry Sensenbough Cindy Serafino Barbara Sered Jim Shaffer Pat Shaw Kathleen Shay Myra Shelt David Shepard Drake Shepard Lois Sheppard Margie Sheppard Ira Sherrod Phylis Short Scott Shriener Drusilla Shupert Peggy Shuttleworth Rick Sigman Marsha Simmons Pat Simpson Greg Sims Phylis Sitts Stan Skinner Wanda Skirvin Veronica Smart Jim Smead Mike Smead Carol Smeltzer Roger Smeltzer Chet Smith Connie Smith Dan Smith Debbie Smith Doris Smith Elizabeth Smith Jerry Smith awaits her turn to be crowned attendant Junior Smith Kathy Smith Margaret Smith Toni Smith Cathy Snyder Keith Snyder Greg Sotebeer Virginia Sousley Judy Southworth Gail Spearow Mike Spencer Karen Speraw Rhonda Sponseller Norman Sprow Rick Stack Debbie Stacker Jerry Stahl Loretta Stalter Kathy Staples Brian Stark Don Stebleton Mike Stechcon Jane Stephens Marcia Stevens Jim Stoddard Jan Stone Connie Story Bob Stout Craig Strickler Rex Stults Beckie Stump Deb Stump Senit Suggs Jerry Sutton Tom Sutula Ron Swann Barb Swanson Tim Swanson Shirley Swartzell Blake Swihart Carey Swihart Susie Swihart Mike Switalski Deb Tapp Bill Taylor Brent Taylor Lou Taylor Rita Taylor Scott Taylor Bob Terlep Jon Terlep Kathy Terlep Tom Terlep Terry Terrier Dan Thompson Duane Thompson Essie Thompson Jan Thorn Tom Thornton Karen Thwaitis Deb Todt Charles Tom Scott Toth Vince Tousignant Pam Tripp Pat Trovatore Yvonne Troyer Cheryl Uselman Linda VanDiepenbos Barry VanTilburg Ray VanTilburg Mitch Vantine Oliver Vaughan Vickie Vaughn Tom Verow Laura Vescelus Steve Vlaeminck Marianne Vyverman Belva Wagoner Joyce Wait Dennis Wakeman Tom Woldref Charles Walker Ron Walker Barbara Walther Kris Wambaugh Georgise Ward Debbie Warner Tom Watson Sherry Watts Linda Weatherton Cindy Weaver Connie Weaver Jeff Weaver Randy Weaver Jim Weber Monika Weber Laurie Weckel Dave Weed Rose Marie Weed Tom Weitz Mary Welch Aundrea Weldy Harry Wellis Vivian Welles Mike Welsch Oxana Werbiansky Doug Wernicke Ginny Wetzel Donna Whalen Charles Whicker Dorcas White Marjorie White Roger White Eve Whitlock Cindi Whitmer Bob Whitmer Roger Whitmer April Whitmyer Kim Whittington Joe Wickard Terry Wilkinson Tom Wilkinson Scott Williams Sharon Williams Linda Williamson Carter Willis Linda Wilson Class of ’70: After success of class play and prom, Juniors look forward to summer vacation Cindy Windmiller Bob Windsor Denny Wine Mary Wineland Don Winton Mike Wirt Emily Wirth John Witcher Randy Witman Joy Witmer Craig Witwer Gary Wollenweber Sue Wolscheager Debbie Wood Yuonne Woodard Dennis Woodward Sally Wright Diane Wyatt John Wynykoski Karen Wyres Mike Yarc Terry Yeager Linda Yocom Kerry Yoder Randy Yoder Rick Yoder Steven Yoder Clayton Young Janis Young Dave Zauatsky Joe Zimmerle Bob Zimmerman Ron Zimmerman ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Rebecca Alt Robert Arnold Jim Brenneman Tommie Carr Debra Church Dale Cloud Gloria Cooper Bob Crisp Ben Dickenson Dorothy Dozier Velora Evans Anita Exley Carolyn Freeze Fred Koeppel James Lane Steve Lennox Bill Lytell Jim Marks Chris Medrea Gale Myers Judi O’Brien Ricky Patterson Steve Puras Tom Ross Sharon Roth Kim Schmalzried Tim Schwab Julie Smith Rick Smith Barney Taylor Dale Urwiller Right—Sponsors for the Class of ’71 are Mr. Roger Neal and Mrs. Betty Sherck. Right Middle—Sophomore Class Officers: Seated; Amy Salee, Girls Social Chairman; Cindy Cohen, Treasurer; Bev Billey, Sec- retary. Standing; Rob Bugh, Vice-President; Jerry Doty, President; Ed Chester, Boys So- cial Chairman. Below—Steve Linton races on after receiving the baton from John Ivy. Above—Rehearsing the Munchkin scene from “The Wizard of Oz’ are Kathy Ruggles, Mon- ica Elliott and Martha Higgins. Class of ’71: Sophomores excel in Above—Special awards: Seated; Cindy Co- hen, Art; Karen Smith, John Phillip Sousa. Standing; John Ivy, National Orchestra Asso- ciation; Steve Bowers, Speech. varied honors, activities TOP ACADEMIC SCHOLARS—FRONT ROW: Joanne Mast, Marcy Rueff, Sue Meade, Kara Mc- Clure, Carolyn Pressler, and Robin Ferracone. ROW 2: Bev Buckley, Cindy Atwater, John W. Weaver, John Ivy, Richard Carmien, Becky Yo- der, David Sipe. From four junior highs, 1,100 students converged into EHS. Sophomores were officially united during Football Homecoming “Let Spirit Fly” week when they actively participated by making a class float. They supported the Blazers by at- tending the Homecoming Game. Sophomores also engaged in many activities. Football stands and the sophomore section for basket- ball were filled and rang with hearty cheers. About the middle of December the old building possessed in addi- tion to Blazer spirit, a cheerful Christmas atmosphere as a result of the “Deck the Halls” party. Janu- ary was highlighted by individual student pictures. The romantic month of February brought occasion for the Sophomore Class Party. “This Magic Moment” was held on the 8th in the Senior Division cafeteria. With tryouts and rehearsals for the Sophomore Class Play, the usually long month of March went rapidly. Keeping the tradition for twenty years, sophomores elected the old crest for the class rings. Orders were taken the second week in April by local jewelers. Then in April the first Sophomore Class Play ever to be presented was staged with two performances on the 18th and 19th in the Sophomore auditorium. “George Washington Slept Here” proved to be a success. April showers brought in the month of May with the Sophomore Class Picnic. Due to rain, the picnic was held in the Senior Division Cafeteria with “The Counts” provid- ing music. Diane Bryant Margaret Bryant Bey Buckley Rob Bugh Craig Bultemeier Lili Burak Joann Burke Eugene Burkey Karla Burkey Chris Burkhead Shirley Burnette Chuck Burns Cindi Burt Linda Butcher Ann Butler Jan Butterbaugh Cliff Butts Steve Byers Dennis Byrket Bobby Calhoun Jean Callan Dave Calvert Karen Campbell Ted Campbell Pam Cantrell Tina Cappeletti Dave Carey Teresa Carl Janis Carlson Paul Carlson Rick Carmien Steve Cart Marvin Carter Tom Casey Linda Cass Jule Casselman Phyllis Cassity Jeanette Cataldo Sue Catapano Gail Cauffman Bonny Chandler Tony Checchio Ed Chester Becky Chilcote Helen Chilcott Debbie Clark Diana Clark Jackie Clark Randy Clark Sandra Clark Mitch Clark Harriet Clarkson Peg Cleaveland Pat Clindaniel Cathy Cline Class of ’71: x OF Eugen -OFF 9 POR TUN Decked with attendant nominees, float leads its enthusiastic clas S. Brawn, spirit and pride of class push cu | AUTO BANK Ey Shici soph “TO ‘ ip i? adorned sophomore float down High Street Becky Clipp Susan Cochran Cindy Cohen Carol Colagrossi Linda Coleman Sandy Collard Dennis Collins James Collins Lynn Collins Peggy Collins Bob Collins Eric Comer Lisa Conant Dan Conard Martin Conley Chester Connell Chuck Cooper Marianne Cooper Lynn Corniel Dave Corner Debra Coryn Pat Crafford Bill Craigo Larry Craigo Leslie Craven Kathy Crebbs Cindy Creighton Bill Cressler Debbie Cripe Bob Cripe Andrea Crisp Jane Crosby Dan Crussemeyer Kevin Culp Vicki Cunningham Warren Curry Karen Custer Carol Danielson James Danner Neil Darrah Paula Darrah Paulette Darrah Janet Davies Bill Davis Keith Dean Mike Deboni Sarah Deboni Fred Deferbrache Bill Defreese Danice Dehart Zita Delprete Steve Detwiler Jim Dickerhoff Deb Dinehart Mike Dines Tom Dinkledine Darlene Dixon Tom Doke Randy Dolph Nancy Donahue Carol Doncilovic Queen Ester Dooley Tim Dooley Jerry Doty Steve Abel Monica Abourhbih Dave Achberger Brenda Akers Ron Akers Nancy Albert Randy Albright Mary Alert Tom Allison Dwight Alston Larry Ambrose Pam Anders Rick Anderson Kathy Antonelli Ron App Bev Arbogast Steve Arko L. C. Army Vickie Arnett Betty M. Arnold Betty S. Arnold Becky Arnold Margery Artley Bob Atchison George Atkinson Ken Attkisson Cindy Atwater Pam Atwood Bob Ayers John Babcock Brett Bachert Sue Bachert Steve Bachman Jane Bachtel Lois Bahr Bill Bails Sherry Balkema Dan Ball Kirk Ballard Karen Balyeat Bill Banks Nancy Bankson Vicky Bardon Paul Barna Ben Barnes Ed Barnes Rick Barnes Connie Barnett Mike Barrett John Barringer Deb Baskerville Bob Bayne Darcella Beaver Steve Becker Scott Beiser Gerald Bellows Bruce Bennett Jim Bergeron Gert Bergh Bill Berkey Judy Berkshire Jackie Berry Mike Bessinger Diane Bibbo Class of ’71: Emotions become tense as sophomore homecoming attendant is announced Wayne Biers Shirley Bigger Kathy Bigler Deb Bilancio Bey Billey Deb Billington Barb Black Bruce Blakesley Eric Blevens Kathy Blocker Dawn Blough Chris Bohler Ed Bollero Mark Bolles Ron Bollman Dick Bond Kathie Bontrager Dave Boomershine Randy Borem Carol Borneman Anita Bost Chuck Botchuck Nancy Bourn Tim Bourn Steve Bouwman Don Bowen Beth Bowers Marilou Bowers Steve Bowers Berla Bowlby Terri Bowley Lucile Boykins Mike Bradley Dale Bradshaw Don Bradshaw Mike Bragg Doris Branch Diane Brantley Russ Brayton Rhonda Brazel Larry Briggs Bonnie Bright Karen Brill Rick Brindley Alan Brink Deb Brooks Doug Brooks Anne Brown Jerry Brubacher Carol Brumbaugh Cindy Bryant Expressing happiness with tears of joy is new sophomore attendant, Sylvia Replogle. 2Al Roberta Ducharme Dave Dufour Vicki Duncan Fred Dunfee Margio Dunmire Debbie Dygert Nancy Earnhart Steve Echols Paul Eggink Sue Elder Janis Eldridge Elizabeth Elliott Monica Elliott Steve Elliott Karen Ellis Brenda Elsasser Greg Elsen Joe Emerson Paul Emery Pam English Dave Enos Nancy Eppert Dave Ermis Jerri Eternicka Mary Etling Linda Evans Mike Evans Sue Fackelman John Faigh Pam Farley Denise Farrell Rhonda Feller Don Fergison Kathy Ferm Robin Ferracone Jim Ferro Jeff Ferro Laura Ferrone Jim Fink Randy Fish Dave Fisher Marilyn Fisher Mary Fisher William Fisher Doug Fites Dennis Fletcher Ken Fletcher Christy Floor Pam Forbes David Forgey Chester Fox Roger Fox Ed Foy Vickie Frankenberger Barb Freed Dave Freed Marlene Freeze Roger Frey Gary Friesner Patty Frost Greg Fumarolo Dave Funderburk Lucy Gable Doug Gaerte Class of ’71: Sharing love ny fellowship, sophomores reflect true spirit of Christmas While Santa visits Aux Chandelles, Steve Bowers, Mary Fisher, and Kathy Ruggles entertain. Paul Galbreath Sue Gall Ron Garberick Vicki Garrison Lorna Garver Charles Gary Steve Gaskill Carl Gay Dan Gelatt Kim Gerring Steve Gerschoffer Kathy Ghrist Justine Gianinno Becky Gibson Steve Gilkey Nancy Gilpin Sharon Girten Jeff Glase Randie Good Lindsey Gorsuch Glen Gosling Sandra Graham Van Graham Bob Grahmbeek Paul Grandholm Dan Granger Rick Green Jane Griffen Doris Griffin Louise Griffin Winona Griffin Oneeta Grimsley Cathy Grout Melanie Grove Todd Grubb Suanne Gruza Pam Guiley Gae Gullotta Alan Hackman Janis Hal Valerie Hall Larry Halliburton Nancy Halsey Rick Halsey Angie Hamilton Kib Hamlin Rhonda Hammon Sally Hampton Preparing for a Blazer victory, sophomores as- semble to cheer their team on. Greg Hartman Chery] Hartsell Duanne Haut George Hayao Tom Hayden Randy Hayes Jim Hays Martha Heiliger Randy Helfrick Dave Heminger Roger Hernandez Ruthanne Hernandez Sandy Herrli Rick Herzberg Kathy Hess Rick Hess Cindy Hibshman Judy Hibshman Stan Hiebert Martha A. Higgins Marti J. Higgins Jackie Hilaire Jim Hile Ava Hillsman Jon Himebaugh James Hoadley Shelley Hoagland Linda Hobbs Barry Hodge Pam Hoke Steve Holdeman Diana Holland Bill Holley Rick Holmes Ron Holmes Jim Holtz Kathy Holtzinger Michael Homo Jerry Honorebie Jim Hooper Class of ’71: Rafters in old gym shake, Mark Haney Doug Hann Lois Hansing Doug Hardy Sandy Hardy Kent Harmison Ann Harnish Sheila Harper Sue Harrington Robert Harris Vivian Harris Gloria Hartman sophomore cheers reach climax Stan Hoover Mary Horn Rick Horn Betty Horne Jim Horne Rosemary Horswell Steve Horvath Mike Hostetler Nancy Hostetler Beverly Hostetter Ollie House Mike Householder Donna Howard Jerry Howard Mike Hruby Bob Huber Dorothy Hudson Roger Huff Curtis Hull Joe Humfleet Sue Hunt Mary Hurin Bruce Hurst Minnie Hutch Steve Hutchinson Sally Irelan Roanna Irons Pam Ives Rita Ives John Ivy Kerry Jackson Larry Jackson Miriam Jackson Shirley Jackson Steve Jellison Deb Johnson Judy Johnson Marta Johnson Penny Johnson Cheri Jones Karen Jones Larry Jones Marla Jones Luvyater Jordan Nancy Jordan Deb Juday Tony Kaehr Janis Kaiser Ilze Kalass Mike Kantz Rick Kapsa Carolyn Kauffmann Robert Kauffman Doug Keber Larry Kell Gail Kelly Ann Kennedy Rick Kent Debbie Key Guy Kibbe Vic Kidder Steve Kiefer Jim Kilbert Marla Kile Class of ’71: | Long underwear, pigtails, burlap bags Sheila King Vickie King Pat Kirby Linda Kirchner Vickie Kizinski Chris Kline Mike Kline Debbie Klingler Joe Komins Paul Konecny Jeff Koontz Diana Kothe Cameron Kral Brad Kratzer Dave Krauser Chuck Krumwiede Nick Krysko Kim Kucela Bill Kuehne Jim Kuntz Ed Kyle Dave Labaw Tom Lacy Barb Ladow Rita Laime Connie Landis Cindy Lapham Pauline Larson Mike Lawson Barb Leasure Rex Lebold Danny Lee John Lee Bruce Leeth Joe Lefevre Geri Lehman Dick Lehman Karen Lieberenz Doug Leinbach Jan Lemunyon Verne Lentz Jeff Leonard Bill Lerner Tom Lerner Steve Letner Louise Letourneau Jewell Lewis Larry Lewis Roy Lewis John Linton Steve Linton Mike Linzy Sue Lipp Cynthia Litke Keith Logan Chris Lohman Dennis Long Shelley Long Jenny Longfellow Bob Loper Craig Losee Dennis Losee Anita Loth Mathilde Loth Peteo phan displayed at Sadie Hawkins dance Laughter -prevails as Doug Leinbach and Les Torok step into action. Mike Lott Connie Lough Sandy Lovely Judy Lovett Tonya Lowell John Lowery Don Lucterhand Steve Ludlow Denny Lundy Dave Luzney Judi Lytle Joe Mackey Carlee Macon Ron Macumber Alyse Maggs Tom Magnusen Teresa Malguell Willie Malone Marilyn Maloney Becky Manahan John Manderfeld Gerry Mann Paula Mann Rob Manthey Ed Mapes Kim Mark Richard Mark Judy Markey Vickie Marks Mike Marshall Pat Marshall Jim Martin Jay Martin Mary Martin Mike Martin Sheila Martin Carrol Martsolf Ray Martsolf Andrea Mason Don Mason James Mason Shirley Mason Brenda Mast Joanne Mast Gary Maure Jim Maurer Debbie Maxwell Steve May Vicki May Chris Mayer Veronica Mayo Rita McCain 247 Making sure her catch, John Babcock is secured, Pam Sellers takes a brief rest. Paul McCartney Alicia McClintic Kara McClure Carol McCollough Paul McCormick Kathy McCreary Carol McDowell Becky McDowell Jeff McFadden Lissa McGrann Colleen McHugh Lynn McKee Chris Mead Sue Meade Frank Meeks Marsha Mendelovitz Ed Merrick Dean Meyers Francis Mikey Bruce Miller Claudia Miller Dennis Miller Gaylord Miller John Miller Kathy Miller Marcy Miller Mike Miller Pam Miller Patti Miller Pauletta Miller Robin Miller Roger Miller Class of ’71: Dogpatch women present vegetables to their Lil’ Abners Timm Miller Bill Milliner Scott Miloy Steven Millsaps Chris Minelli Kathy Misener Tom Misener Debbie Mock Steve Mock Mary Monger Steve Monroe Becky Montandon Richard Moore Marty Morgan Dave Morningstar Linda Moton Lori Muhlnickel Bill Murphey Dave Myers Debbie Myrick Jennifer Nagy Martha Nagy LaFon Neal Cathy Nelson Dennis Nelson Randy Nelson Kathy Nesmith Mike Nettrour Jeff New Mike Newman Kathy Niccum Diane Nichols Terry Nichols Steve Nickler Becky Nielson Jeff Nihart Margi Nix Sandra Noel Terry Nonnemacher Bob Nowacki Tim Nusbaum Leslie Nye Wendy Nye Rick Nymeyer Vickie Oehme Dan O’Hara Ricky Ort Christine Osborn Kenneth Ostrom Raymond Ostrom Debra Overhulser Lyle Overhulser Sue Overpeck James Paine Paula Palmatier Loretta Pariso Dana Parker Anna Parrott Jeffrey Parsons James Patterson Charles Paul Cheryl Paulus Nancy Peck Dennis Peek 249 Class of ’71: Sophomores give hearty cheers and Silas Pegues Michael Petersen Cynthia Peterson Michael Peterson Sonja Peterson Norman Pickett Judith Piersol Cheryl Pittman Rose Platz Chery] Potter John Potter Richard Powell Betty Prater Timothy Pratt Ramona Preble Carolyn Pressler Cecil Pressler Richard Pressler Danny Price Ronald Price Sharol Price Stanley Privitt Phyllis Prugh David Prusinski Gary Prusinski Jacqueline Pugliese Gloria Pulluaim Rosie Pulluaim Paul Quesinberry Glena Quick Kathy Raber Sheila Raderstorf Sharon Raeder Claude Ragle Mary Rahn Danny Randall Martha Randall Gloria Ravenscroft Mary Reames Vickie Reames Shirley Redd Deborah Reecer Diane Reeder Jeffrey Reese Roderick Reid Pamela Reiff Dave Replogle Deborah Replogle Sophomore cheerblock members proudly salute the flag. support to boost Blazers to victory Sylvia Replogle Christina Reynolds Gay Rhinesmith John Riblet Shelley Rice Susan Ridgley Kathy Riley Dale Ritchie Vernon Ritchie Josephine Robinson Karl Robinson Rob Robinson Orville Robison Edward Rock Tim Rodino John Rody Robert Roe David Rogers Douglas Rogers Sandy Rogers Vicky Rogers Keith Rohm Eliana Rojas Teresa Rose Robert Rouen Robert Rowe James Roxy Kenneth Roy Marcia Rueff Robert Ruff Kathryn Ruggles David Rush Linda Rush Lyle Ryman Mary Rymers James Sailor Stanley Sain Amy Salee Martha Salee Alan Sanders James Sanders William Sapen Nancy Sawyer Thomas Sawyer Darlene Scates Judith Schaeffer Richard Scheffrahn Judy Schlabach Debbie Schmalenberger Amy Schnuck Juul Scholten Robin Schrock Donald Schwartz Robert Schumacher Diana Scott Ralph Searer Roger Seevers Pamela Seigler Pamela Sekora Pamela Sellers Tony Serafino Beverly Seymore Mark Shade Carl Shaffer 31 252 Pamela Shaffer Susan Shantz Jessie Sharp Lorraine Shaum Earl Shaw Elizabeth Shelley Susan Sherman Marsha Sherrill Roxanne Shinkle Robert Shinn Vickie Shoecraft Roger Shreiner Linda Shuff Steven Sigman Joanne Simmie John Simons Steven Simpson Marylou Sims Donna Singleton David Sipe Mitchell Skinner Linda Slabaugh Joan Slayton Donna Sleeper James Slessman Penny Smead Jeff Smeltzer Mark Smeltzer Ron Smeltzer Anita Smith Barbara Smith Cathryn Smith Craig Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Melinda Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Roger Smith Shirley Smith Stephanie Smith Steven Smith Thelma Smith Stephen Smitha Richard Snell Cathy Snow John Snyder Charlotte Soard Herbert Sones Ronda Southern Richard Spaulding Patricia Spearow Dianne Speraw Linda Speraw Cindy Spice Debra Sponseller Mary Spry Nancy Stack Kelly Staples Marcia Stark Michael Stemm Robert Stemm Jeffrey Stevens Mark Stiles Class of ’71: After homecoming, sophomores enjoy “The Younger Brothers” Deborah Stiver Gordon Stock Salinda Stone Gene Stoner Robert Storlie Michael Stoutenour David Strang David Strogonoff Marcia Stults Anne Stump Michael Stupak Rex Stutzman Crossing the arch with escort Brian Winne, Zita Delprete reigns as the sophomore attendant. Stanley Swaim Marilyn Swain Thomas Swanson Sandra Swartz Charles Swartzell Gary Swartzell Brenda Swihart Dennis Swindle Dolores Swoape Gene Taber James Taber Diane Tacy Christa Taege Richard Terlep Rose Terry Larry Thacker Bruce Thomas Roy Thomas Carol Thompson Douglas Thompson Karla Thompson Thomas Thompson Victoria Thompson Deborah Thorne Thomas Tidd Steven Tony April Torok Leslie Torok Richard Townsend Jacqueline Tracy Andrea Trafford Claudia Tredway David Troup Sandra Troup Diana Troyer Elizabeth Troyer Jay Troyer Judy Troyer Michael Truax Diana Tucker Class of ’71: Preparations for Class Play include long Jerry Tucker Sue Tucker Amy Ulm Raymond Underwood Reginald Underwood Peggy Ungethum Kim Upton Karen Van Camp Ritha Veatch Christopher Vescelus Timothy Vescelus Sue Vinje Cyd Vinson Genevieve Vondoehren David Wade Gloria Wagner Susan Wagner Michael Walden Eddie Walker Marsha Walker Kathy Wall Susan Walther Rose Waltner Janet Ward Sue Ward Leola Warner Steven Warner Anthony Warning Timothy Warren Walter Warren Jerald Watchorn James Watson Mary Watson Shirley Watson James Weatherwax Deborah Weaver Jean Weaver John I. Weaver John W. Weaver Richard Weaver Gerald Webb Gary Weiss Jeffrey Weldy Nancy Weldy Brent Wells Laura Wells McKindley Wells Melvin Wesley Reciting lines for tryouts are Larry Briggs, Monica Elliott, Louise Letourneau and Jerry Doty. hours, hard work and en] oyment Ronald Wesselhoft William Westrick Andrew Wetzel Carolyn Weyant Dorothy Whalen Judy Whipstock Marcia Whisler Derrise White Stanley White Glenn Whitener John Whitesell Vivian Whitworth Kathleen Wickard Gary Williams James Williams Joel Williams Larry Williams Lowanna Williams Paula Williams Timothy Williams Willie Williams Paul Willis Robert Willis Barbara Wilson Bradd Wilson Toni Wilson William Wilson Debra Wingo George Winters Michael Wise Lisa Witcher David Witt Lori Wogomon Rita Wolf Nancy Woodford Mary Work Bonnie Wright Jerome Wright Mabel Wright Debra Wyres Danny Yarnall Denise Yeoman Kim Yoder Rebecca Yoder Ricky Yoder Susan Yoder Roger Young Paul Zent Mary Zimmerman Renee Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman William Zimmerman Additional Sophomores Marty Harper Clara Howard Betty Johnson Jerry Kegerreis Tony Kucinich Gary Leer Steven Lisi Timm Long John Morris Matthew Middleton Lewis Myers Kent Smith Class of ’71 Soph d sophomores isticate al o a -Q ay 2a Cyr oN a3 a.9 Cm} pc AQ Richard Smith CL Beiter fede ees t ; : et se Sag ee ; a WRT ica: — . Oo do their thing Far left—Margery Artley shows her spirit poster to Bob Huber and Mike Stoutenour. Left—Sophs admire each other’s clothes dur- ing their lunch period on “Dood Day.” Above—Digging into picnic food are starring sophs Brenda Swihart, Chris Lohman, Cyd Vinson, Doug Hardy and Jerry Wright. Far left—Jeff Ferro entrances Victoria Thomp- son and audience at NFL assembly. Leff—Randy Hayes hits the cinders after successfully handing baton to Craig Smith. ee ee ee eee ! . ee oe ee NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE NIQUE eNIQUE eNIQUE eNIQUE Ads e 1. Elkhart begins Post Script teen center. a= ee ee ee ee Receives onorable mention in All-American . Main Street ar Don’t get caught with nothing to wear STEPHENSON’S 211 S. Main Becky Trovatore Kathy Gilley Theresa Burger Recent Romcaima a ae 3 ScD Your money is safe at the... ST. JOSEPH Tim Steffen Mr. Ward Harms Charlie Smith Marsha Williams ) ALLE i aruie | ||| RampRat ghar en SAM ra aaa Ak aaa aed are AA , “ rn oe BANK 419 S. Main 300 E. Bristol Easy Shopping Place 1811 S. Main 1500 S. Nappanee Meadowood Oslo at Bristol Joey Smole Rae Geerts Pam Damp Keep up on the latest happenings in books, magazines, and newspapers 519 S. Main CITY NEWS and BOOKSTORE 261 Trade in your ‘Vette’? SHELLY BROS. for a new Stringray bike Ey Mr. Dick Shelly John Myrland Hunting for outdoor wear, camping equipment, and sporting goods? Set your sights for BERMAN’S 123 S. Main Margy Batten Mary Herzberg Transform yourself. . . shop ZIESEL?S Downtown Elkhart THE MILLER THEATRES Elco State Cinema I tend Of veereen splend ewer! Innew Sr gent picture VE The most mage The most : OPTIC HE + Phil Stiver Cheryl Miller Treat her sroovy—take her to a movie in beautiful downtown Elkhart SHAKEY’S PIZZA PARLOR 420 N. Nappanee Pennant Annual Staff Party Ye old public house where fun is served (also pizza) Electrifying, psychedelic, pulsing, and supervised! The town club for young adults... THE ELECTRIC CIRCUT 101 N. Main Even a dummy looks good clothed by Jim Rutter Next to a boy, diamonds are a girl’s best friend SIGMUND SORG INC. 413 S. Main = Tet SE oa 7h. geste’ 7 eo + y «: ie Mrs. Ruth Everett Nancy Richards Phil Stump Eric Mishler Debbie Stiver REDWOOD ROOM Hotel Elkhart KEENE’S as. ain Shelly Long Lynn Bowdoiu = 9 nat % - : an’ ‘ } ; } 4 } 4 ) are 2 =a Step up in fashion... step out with confidence ST MER SHO 422 S. Main Chris Kennedy Dave Miller Exquisite cuisine... dine in an atmosphere of tranquility INTERCHANGE | - ” ey | . ‘ ae | aoa LKHART, INDIANA 46514 + AREA CODE 219 264-2131 a nn mn ’ : : ¥ aa Sa nnd 7k Rrrernee Pare 3 sate wom) Bessanne Miller For that special someone... flowers from MATZEKE’S © 5015. Main Waiting to serve you with our giant stock of school supplies THE STATIONERS 223 S. Main Mike Reilly Carol Smeltzer Laura Faucett Mr. Joseph Hopman Add sparkle to your life with gifts from HOPMAN JEWELERS 142 Easy Shopping Place Mr. Kyle McLaughlin All-American favorite —oven-fresh pizza 126 Easy Shopping Place VOLCANO 270 Danny Balyeat 182 Easy Shopping Place THE MR. SHOP Suzanne Ginter Fashion shoes by HANSELL Kim Horn 180 Easy Shopping Place Hansell’s SUM’THN ELSE SHOP 184. Easy Shopping Place 271 Doug Ziegler Cathy Longfellow Not only hardware but paint, house and garden supplies NEWMAN-MONGER 210 E. Jackson 213 S. Elkhart ELMER’S SS Bill Crain Kathy Beaver Ever meet a friend by accident? Let us patch up those embarrassing moments! 272 Personal service from the people who really know their business SHULTZ INSURANCE 219 S. Third Mr. Keith Holmes ay Buchanan Steve Wesselhoft Nancy Pearman Mr. Shultz Bill Cohen 219 S. Third SHULTZ m REALTY Builders, realtors, and land developers .. . experts in the housing field 274 For that Midas look with the golden touch GOLDBERG’S 324 S. Main A. J. Rodino Mr. Dick Zellers CU AU TTT www WNW + Oe e, Fa Fa , SH, +, ye ¥, , OK , BK ane oR Secezede mgoeoaes Fone Boatese yer at Nene ox Sern nenren ney WALKER’S JEWELRY 206s. main The diamond store of Elkhart with Keepsake diamond rings and Accutron watches Lori Bonfiglio Dorothy Deschene Larry Congress Margaret Hallauer Something special in Italian cuisine—roll your meatball into CAS EY’S 411 S. Main Bill Dausey Mr. “Casey” Montagano Barb Sered Randy Weaver Janine Foltz UR juve Eve Whitlock Nancy Miller Put a song in her heart with flowers DONALYN FLORIST 2108 Cassopolis 276 SPORTSMAN’S ENTERPRISES _ 5,,.., Home of champions in every sport Bob Herrick Garvin Roberson a = a oe Mike Smith Dave Long ee ees = 409 S. Main d ian ms ° Le ra ag RAPP’S Latest styles with the young man in mind— for all his clothing needs 420 E. Jackson Complete in every photographic aspect ADVERTISING 278 ELKHART CAMERA CENTER Jim Holliday 2 tia Fa, Pane” One © vi Cred | ie Ne Cit | (218 | ce Be eo 1) a AGENCY solve your advertisin es eat problem! | on te 529 S. 2nd Nadine Richterman Chris Bolles Kathy Paolo Steve Keber HAPPY MOTORING! Ball, Vernon M. Incorporated Chrysler-Plymouth Battjes Pontiac Incorporated Pontiac Elkhart Lincoln-Mercury Incorporated Lincoln-Mercury Fall, Pete Ford Incorporated Ford-Thunderbird Kaehr GMC Sales GMS Trucks Lochmandy Buick Sales Buick-Opal Lochmandy Dodge Sales Dodge-Rambler Naquin, Tom Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet Putnam, Incorporated Volkswagen Russ Upson Sales International Trucks aastnnenneel i= iat hile Dan Thompson Doug McCuen Nancy Borneman The store that outweighs them all! SUNTHIMER’S HARDWARE 230 S. Main a dl eT? Penny Garl Steal her heart away with a ring from STEELE’S JEWELRY 326 S. Main Try razor cutting for complete hair styling GOLDEN NUGGET BARBER SHOP 805 Bower Ollie Vaughn Mr. Harvey Miller The store with every man in mind anda good fit every time MYERS MEN’S WEAR 314 S. Main Don Stephens Mr. Jim Myers 21 si a, a - 3 + ‘A Vv j © © time 2 F - é of 1 ( MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GRETSCH ite Jlormane Ny, leslie eoeeee ORDOVOXx ™ a : oe o Z —— al SALES RENTALS REPAIRS PRIVATE LESSON Came WITMER-McNEASE MUSIC COMPANY Gemeinhardt Air Conditioned With TV Lounge Catn ‘CNease 121 So. Main Street 439 So. Michigan St. 220 W. Marion Street Cathy MCNease } . MISMAWAWA INIDIARIA COIIITEA BERIT IBIPAI ARIA ECIWMWAGOT ‘EI aeia 320 E. High KNOX AUTO ELECTRIC Don’t let a faulty electrical system leave you stranded in the sun Tina Linder Tina Linder Take a musical tour from JACK’S RECORD SHOP 127 S. Main classics to pop 283 Excellence in school photos Stephanie Middleton Doug Sapen Mr. Thomas Sutula SUTULA STUDIO 206% S. Main For a Super Summer— —and forever after— choose your clothes wisely. Make a smart investment . . . . select your apparel from Drakes—where quality and service do make a difference! Jr. petite—Jr.— Misses sizes Men’s fashions in a complete style size range too. G bed eae et 4 ay , ae ee pe kA yeaa ee iy § cas ats eee = as ¥ % Linda Robison Vija Jansons Carol Jones Chris Heist YCLE-RAMA OF ELKHA Sportscars and motorcycles at 518 S. 2nd Aerospace—130. Amateur Radio—102. Art—60-61. Audio Visual—50-51. Band—116-117. Baseball—156-159. Basketball—148-153. Basketball Homecoming—30-31. Business—66-67, Cheerleaders—100-101. Chess—103. Class Parties—24-25. Concert Band—118-119. Concert Choir—124-125. Coop. Business—64-65. Cross Country—138-139. Current Events—94., Aballi, Dolores—170. Addison, Willard—170, Alexenko, George—170. Alley, John—170. Arnold, Marie—170; 177. Ball, Joseph—167. Beegle, Earl—170. Beeson, Charles—170, Bell, Max—170. Bender, Jean—170; 90. Blackburn, Thomas—167. Bliha, George—170. Bolton, Dale—170; 177. Bossnack, Adam—170. Boyle, James—170; 174,46. Brengle, Adeline—170. Breniman, Dr. Warren Brinson, James—170. Brinson, Phillip—177. Briseno, Rebecca—170. Broadbent, James—171; 92. Brown, Christine—171. Burkhardt, Dorothy—171. Burt, John—167; 43. Busse, Russell—171; 59,173. Byrd, Gordon—171. Campagnoli, Eugenia—171., Campagnoli, Phillip—171; 54, Campagnoli, S. A.—171. Campbell, Harriett—171; 83. Carlisle, Beth—171; 78. Clark, Ralph—171. Colbum, Larry—171. Cook, Carolyn—171. Cook, Wayne-—171. Covington, David—171. Dalton, Christine—171; 89. Dannheiser, Ron—171; 57. Dawson, Wilma—171, Deal, June—171. Dougherty, Keith—171. Dunn, Donald—171. Duwe, Sandra—171. Eastberg, Rita—171. Bermans Sporting Goods—262, Casey’s—275, City News and Book Store—261, Cycle-Rama of Elkhart—285, Donalyn Florist—276, Drakes—284. Electric Circuit—265. Elkhart Auto Dealers Asso.—277. Elkhart Camera Center—278, Elmers Body Shop—272. Excel Corporation—268, Goldberg’s Clothing Store—274, Clubs, Sports, Classes, Activities Index DECA-—92. Drama—49, Driver’s Education—72, English—46-47, FHCC-95. Football—128-135. Football Homecoming—20-21. Foreign Language—52-53, FBLA-93. Future Medics—90-91. FTA—88-89, GAA-—98-99, Girls League—82-83. Golf—154-155. Gymnastics—146-147. Home Economics—70-71. Industrial-Vocational—68-69, Junior Class Play—36-37, Language Jamboree—110-111. Mathematics—58-59. Music—62-63. NFL—80-81. NHS—86-87. Paint and Pallette—106-107. Pennant Annual—76-77,. Pennant Weekly—78-79, Penpoint—78. Pep Club—96-97, Physical Education—73. Russian Study Club—104-105, Sadie Hawkins—32-33. Science—56-57, Administration and Faculty Index Eger, James—171; 163. Ehrsam, Robert—172; 58,173,211. Ellis, Robert—172. Ely, Patricia—172. Evans, Clifford—172. Feighner, Robert—172. Fitzwater, Dr., Ivan—166. Flora, David—169. Fox, Alice—172. Frey, Jean—172; 91. Gable, Dennis—172. Garrard, Lynn—172; 134,163. Geyer, Ron—172; 177. Gleim, Nancy—172; 192,179. Gleim, Rex—172; 51,179,192. Gowdy, William—172; 62,125. Gratzer, Florence—172. Green, Wesley—172. Hacker, James—172; 68. Hajicek, Herbert—172; 103. Hales, James—172; 132,163. Hart, Glen—172, Hartzler, Levi-172; 89. Harvey, Joe—172; 139,153. Harvey, Rex—172, Hauser, Kenneth—172, Heinrich, Carol—172. Hoover, Rollie—172; 141,101. Hungate, Eugene—169. Jackson, Theodore—173; 132,152, 163. Kauffmann, Grace—173; 95. Kauffmann, Karl—167. Kauffmann, Lewis—169. Kendall, Mary—173. Kenndy, Linda—173; 110, Kuehn, Erick—173; 52. Kurth, Thomas—173; 132. Larsen, Robert—173, Lick, Carol—177; 112. Liechty, Roderick—173; 61,303. Likmeyer, Phyllis—173; 99. Lint, Shirley —173; 177. Longenbaugh, Floyd—169, Longenbaugh, June—173. Longfellow, Edward—173. Longfellow, John—173. Losure, Eleanor—173; 97, Lund, John—173; 122. Lupold, Leonard—173; 92. Lutey, Richard—174; 103. Lutz, Michael—174. McCasland, Peter—174. McDougall, Ann—174. McHargue, Glenn—174, McKeehan, Alice—169; 42,303. McKibbin, Michael—174. Mahan, Robert—174, Mart, Palmer—169, 39,80. Mayes, James—174, Menzel, Cheryl—174; 78,177. Miethe, Ronald—174; 62,116,121, Miller, Jaxie—174. Miller, Marjorie—174, Miller, Randall—174, Miller, Ross—174; 51. Monjon, Kenton—174; 76,303. Morey, Eileen—174; 78, Morgan, John—175, Muir, Dennis—175; 78. Myers, Jack—175. Neal, Roger—175; 236. Nellist, Ed—175; 46. Nicoson, David—175. Oyer, Dr., Harold—166; 167. Pontius, Don—177. Pikoraitis, Bruno—175; 93. Pio, Lawrence—175, Pippenger, Marvene—175; 177. Ralston, Robert—175; 114,117. Rhoade, Mary—175. Ridens, Jack—175. Riebs, George—175; 54,174, Rogers, Dorance—169, Rohrer, Stanley—175. Rollins, Bertha—175. Rotman, David—175. Advertising Index Golden Nugget Barber Shop—281. Hansell’s Fashion Shoes—271, Hopmans Jewelry—270, Jack’s Record Shop—283, Juhl Advertising Agency—287. Keene’s Klothes and Boot Shop— 266. Knox Auto Electric—283, Matzke’s—269, Meyer’s Mens Wear—281. Miller Theatres—264, Mr. Shop, The—271. Newman Monger Lumber Co.—272. Rapp. Co., The—277. Redwood Room, The—267. Shakey’s Pizza Parlor—265. Shelley Bros. Sales and Sevice —262. Shultz Insurance Agency—273. Shultz Realty Co., Inc.—273. Sigmund Sorg Jewelry Inc.—266. Sportman’s Enterprises Inc.—277. Senior Class Play—24-25. Senior Orchestra—114-115, Social Studies—54-55, Sophomore Choir—122-123. Sophomore Class Play—34-35. Sophomore Orchestra—112-113. Speech—48, Student Council—84-85, Swimming—144-145, Symphonic Band—120-121, Tennis—136-137. Thespians—108-109, Track—160. Twin Masks—106-107. Varsity Cheerblock—100-101. Wrestling—140-143, Rueff, Virginia—175; 110,177. Russell, Isabel—175. Schwartz, Donald—175. Shelly, Marion—167. Sherck, Betty—175; 136. Silcott, Glenn—175; 139. Siler, Richard—175; 157. Sirko, Leiloni—175. Skillen, Robert—167. Smith, Annamarie—175; 83. Smith, Charles—176; 177. Smith, Kevin—176. Stahly, Gregory—176. Stauffer, Dale—176. Stevens, Ellen—176. Stinespring, John—176. Strain, Coe—176; 24,36,108. Stranahan, Douglas—176. Streeter, Gilbert—176. Teal, Stanley—176, Terlep, Lucy—176. Thompson, Merrill—176. Thompson, Russell—176. Thorn, Ethel—176, Tracy, James—176, Toyer, Francis—176. Ulery, Herbert—176; 78. Veit, Dr.—167. Vollmar, David—176; 58. Waltner, Keith—176. Warrick, Phyllis—176. Watson, Sherrie—176. Watts, Helen—176. Weber, Susan—176. Wells, Phyllis—176. Wenger, Galen—176; 51,80. Willis, Donald—177. Winne-169. Wolfe, John—177, Wolfe, Susan—177, Wright, Ronald—177; 59,173. Yoder, David—177; 50,303. Young, Van—177; 50. St. Joseph Valley Bank—261. Stationers, The—269. Steele’s Jewelry Store—280. Stephenson’s—260. Style Shop, The—267. Sun’thn Else Shop—271. Sunthimers Hardware—280, Volcano Pizza—270. Walker’s Jewelry—275. Witmer-McNease Music Stores—282, Ziesel’s Department Store—263. Abbott, Katharine—180. Adams, Marcia—180; Choir 124. Adams, - Timothy—180; ‘Football, Varsity Club 133. Alford, Bonnie—180. Allen, Bettie—180; FMCC, Aller, Christine—180; Cheerblock, FBLA 92, Girls League. Alwine, Charles—180; FBLA 92. Alwine, Sandra—180; 93. Aman, William—180; ICT. Anderson, Michael L.—180 Amateur Radio. Anderson, Michael R.—180. Anton Cathy—180; NFL 80, NHS 87. Artley, John—180. Ates, William—180. Bachert, Marcia—180; Girls League, NFL 80, Senior Class Play, Thes- pians Secretary. Backert, Robin—180. Bachman, Elaine—180; FBLA 92. Badman, Edward—180; ICT. Baer, Vicki—180. Bahr, Michael—180, Bair, Karen—180; Gir ls League Pep Club. Baker, Charles—180; Cross Coun- try Captain 139, Senior Executive Board, Track Captain, 160,161, Varsity Club, 39. Balkema, Grant—180; Pep Club. Balyeat, Daniel—180; 271. Bankson, Judy—180, FBLA 92. Barger, John—180; FTA, NHA 87. Bame, Sylvester—181; Choir 125. Barnett, Daryck—181; Pep Club. Bamett, Stephen—181; Basketball Captain 148, Senior Executive Board Vice-President, Track, Var- sity Club. Bartlett, Patricia—181; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club, 32. Batchelder, Ann—181; Choir 125. Bates, Vicki—181; Girls League, Pep Club. Batten, Margaret—181; Cheerblock, NHS 87, Senior Executive Board, Thespians, 262, Batti, Steve—181; Television Staff. Battjes, James—181. Bays, Thomas—181. Beatty, Penny—181. Beaver, Kathy—181; Band Vice- President 120, Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Senior Execu- tive Board, 272, Becker, Mike—181; Baseball, Foot- ball, Wrestling 141. Bell, Mike—181. Bellino, Gennaro—182. Bellows, Sandra—182; FTA 89, Paint Palette Club Secretary 110. Bennett, Ann—182, Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Bennett, Robert—182, Benninghoff, Frank—182. Benson, Christine—182; Cheerblock, Girls League, 111. Berggren, Richard—182; ICT. Bergh, Jacob—182; Aerospace 103, Concert Choir 124, Berkshire, Norman—182; Amateur Radio, NHS 87. Berry, Rose—182, Bertch, Pamela—182; Paint Pa- lette Club, Best, Gary—182,300. Bibbo, John 182; Golf, Varsity Club. Bickel, Connie—182; DECA. Bilenki, Lawrence—182; Paint Palette Club President 110,39. Biszinger, Eva—183, Blake, Karen—183; Concert Choir 124, NHS 87. Blevins, Alan—183. Bloch, Carl—183; Wrestling. Bloomingdale, Lynn—183; FBLA Treasurer 92. Bloss, Alice—183; Girls League. Bolan, Dalas—183. Bollero, James—183; Band. Senior Activities and Index Bollero, Michael—183. Bollero, Susan—183; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Bolles, Christopher—183; Chess Club, Pennant Weekly, 278. Bonds, Joe—183. Bonfiglio, Janet—183; Cheerblock, Girls League Vice-President, 275. Bonfiglio, Lorrain—183; _ Girls League, Senior Executive Board. Bontrager, Gary—183; Baseball 157, 83. Boorman, Jennifer—183; Paint Palette Club. Borger, Kathleen—183. Borneman, Nancy—183; Cheerleader Captain, NHS 87, Senior Execu- tive Board, 280. Bost, Doris—183; Girls League. Botchuck, Debra—183. Boum, Ronald—183. Bowlby, Bruce—183. Bowlby, Craig—183; Chess Club. Bowman, Darla—183; DECA, Fu- ture Homemakers. Boze, Diane—183, Bradley, Susan—184, Branch, Barbara—184; FBLA 92. Brazel, Richard—184. Breden, William—184, Brewer, Connie—184; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Brick, Linda—184. Brooks, Randy—184, Brooks, Sharon—184. Brown, Candace—184; Future Home- maker Vice-President. Brown, Jerry—184. Brown, Patricia—184; Girls League, International Club 107, Brunson, Kevin—184. Brutnell, Tim—184; Swimming, Var- sity Club, 202. Buckbee, Ronnie—184. Buday, Thomas—184. Buttemeier, Mark—184; Pep Club, Wrestling 141, 86. Bunn, Barbara—184; Girls League. Burak, Aksana—184; Girls League, NFL 80, NHS 87, Pennant An- nual 77, Senior Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Television Staff. Burger, Theresa—184; Cheerblock, DECA, Girls League, 260. Burke, Brenda—185; FBLA Secre- tary 92, Girls League, 55. Burkhead, Pamela—185; Cheerblock, Girls League. Bums, Linda—185; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87. Bums, Timothy—185; Band 116. Burrell, Steven—185. Burtis, Sherry—185, Butler, Kirk—185; Band, 55, Butts, David—185; Orchestra 115. Byrket, Michael—185; Chess Club, Choir 124. Callen, Dale—185. Camp, Mary—185. Campanello, Karen—185; Cheer- block, Girls League, Senior Ex- ecutive Board. Canell, Bonnie—185; Choir 124. Carey, Linda-—185; International Club 107. Cargill, Linda—185; Girls League. Carlin, David—217. Carlo, Giovanna—185; FMCC, Girls League. Carlson, Chris—185; Pep Club, Thespians. Carpenter, Diane—185; Cheerblock, Choir 125, Girls League, Pep Club. Carr, Susan—185; Girls League. Carter, Patricia—185; FBLA Vice- President 92, Girls League. Cartwright, John—185; Choir 125, 68. Cartwright, Ted—185, Cahen, Joseph—185. Carkey, Pamela—185; Orchestra 114. Chaffee, Janice—185. Chambliss, Michael—186; 48,302. Cheerblock, Chappell, Sally—186; Cheerblock, Concert Choir 124, NFL 80, Se- nior Class Play, Senior Execu- tive Board, Thespians. Chester, Elizabeth—186; Cheerblock, Concert Choir 124, Girls League President, NHS 87,111. Chosine, Elisa—186; DECA. Chomer, James—186, Chomer, Terrance—186. Chris, James—186; ICT. Christian, Paul—186; FBLA. Clarkson, Ronald—186. Coatney, Marcheta—186; FTA 89, GAA, International Club 107, NHS 87. Cohen, William—186; Football, Stu- dent Council. Colby, Dennis—186. Coleman, Linda—186; Cheerblock, FTA, NHS 87. Coleman, Peter—186; Band. Collins, Richard—186. Colvard, Cathy—186; Choir 125, FBLA 92. Conard, John—187. Conard, Pauline—187. Conley, Karen—187; Choir 124, Girls League. Cook, Debra—187; Cheerblock, FTA 88, Girls League. Cook, Pamela—187. Cook, Thomas—187. Cooper, Claudia—187. Cooper, Delores—187; Concert Choir 124, Cooper, William—187. Corner, James—187; Wrestling. Coulter, Janella—187; Cheerblock, Girls League. Covey, Lawrie—187; Penpoint. Crabtree, Johnny—187. Crain, William—187; Track, Var- sity Club, 68, 272. Creakbaum, Gary—187; Amateur Radio. Crebbs, Phillip—187. Crebbs, Terri—187. Cress, Paul—187; Band 120, Dou- ble Ten, Golf, Orchestra 115. Crimaldi, Michael—187. Crofoot, Cynthia—187; Girls League, NFL 80. Cullip, Raymond—187; Band 120. Cutler, Deborah—187; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Cutter, Randall—187. Dalton, Jennifer—187. Danielsdottier, Ann—187; Cheer- block, Concert Choir, Girls League. Danner, Jerome—188. Dausey, William—188; NFL Presi- dent 80, Television Staff, Thes- pians, 275. Dausman, Nancy—188; Band 116, 120, Girls League. Davis, Cathy—188; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Pep Club. Davis, Kathryn—188; Choir 124, FTA 89, Girls League. Deafenbaugh, Ted—188. Dean, Heather—188; Concert Choir, Girls League, NHS 87. Deane, Thomas—188; FBLA 92. Deboni, Dianne—188. Decammill, Barbara—188; Cheer- block, Choir 124, FTA 88, Girls League. Decker, Mark—188, NFL 80, Or- chestra President 114, Televis- ion Staff. Defebaugh, Rodger—188. Degner, Gloria—188. Dehart, Robin—188. Dejaegher, Danny—188. Delong, Karen—188; Choir 125, NHS 87, Student Council. Delprete, Virginia—188; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Senior Class Play, Thespians Vice-Presi- dent. Delucenay, Roland—188. Denny, Karen—188. Derr, Patricia—188. Derr, Sherry—188; Cheerblock, Girls League. Dexter, Mark—188; ICT. Dexter, Sandra—188; Concert Choir 125, Girls League. Disbrow, Linda—188; Girls League, Paint Palette Club. Donahue, Cynthia—188; Cheerblock, Girls League. Donavan, Laura—189; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87. Dooley, Telitha—189; FBLA 92, Girls League. Doss, John—189; ICT. Downey, Barbara—189; Cheerblock, Girls League, Senior Executive Board. Dunfee, Paul—189. - Durfee, Thomas—189; Staff, 51. Dwortz, Constance—189; Choir 124, Girls League, Television Staff, 48. Dye, Delores—189. East, Cynthia—198; Band 120, Cheerblock, International Club 107, NHS 87, Orchestra 114. Eby, Blanche—189. Edsall, Theresa—189; Choir 125, NFL 80, 26. Edwards, Kevin—189. Eggink, Albertina—189; Cheerblock, FMCC Treasurer, Girls League. Eggleston, Michael—189; Concert Choir, Pep Club. Eldridge, Susan—189; Cheerblock, Thespians. Elliott, Christine—189. Elliott, Gary—190; Basketball, Cross Country, Senior Executive Board, Varsity Club. Emery, Eileen—190; Girls League, Pep Club. Enfield, Rolland—190. Erb, Jolynn—190. Emest, Wendy—190; Choir 125. Evans, Douglas—190; Football. Evans, Timothy—190; Thespians. Evans, William—190. Fackelman, Patricia—190. Fahlbeck, Stuart—190. Fairchild, James—190; FMCC, NHS 87, Pep Club. Fardulis, Cecelia—190; Pennant Weekly. Faux, Joellen—190; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club, Thes- pians. Favorite, Barbara—190; Band 120, FBLA 92, Girls League. Faye, Pattice—217. Fegley, Kathy—190. Felder, Edward—190. Feller, Marta—190; Penpoint, Thes- pians. Firestone, Charles—190; ICT. Flagg, Larry 190; Thespians. Fleschner, Harold—190. Fletcher, Linda—190; FBLA 92. Fletcher, Thomas—190. Floerkey, Stan—190; Chess Club. Forrest, Peggy—190; Cheerleader, Girls League, 35. Foster, Christina—190; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club, Foster, Linda—191; Girls League. Foy, Dorothy—191; Girls League 82. Frederick, Susan—191; Cheerblock, Girls League. Freimund, Linda—191; DECA, Girls League. Friend, Christopher—191; Baseball, 156. Friesner, Karen—191; Cheerblock, Girls League, Orchestra Vice- President 114. Fuller, Mark—191; Band 116, 121, 192, Funk, Elizabeth—191; Girls League, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, 110. Galloway, Thomas—191. Gamble, Ira—191. Gardner, Pamela—191; Girls League, Senior Class Play, Thespians, 301. Gary, Samuel—191; ICT. Television Gay, Douglas—191. Geiger, David—191; Band 116,121, Tennis. Geil, Kent—191; 69. Gentzhorn, Michael—192. Gilley, Kathy—192; 260. Gillies, Laurie—192; Girls League, NFL, Senior Class Play, Tele- vision Staff, Thespians. Gilpin, Beverly—Cheerblock, FTA 89, Girls League, Pennant Week- ly 78, Penpoint Editor 79. Glanders, David—192. Glase, Kathy—192; Girls League, NHS 87. Goble, Gary—192; 92. Godfrey, Stuart—192; 68. Gordeon, Michael—192; Football 132, Gortney, Ronald—192; ICT, NHS. Gosa, Larry—192, Senior Class Play. Grajek, Mary—192; FTA Secretary 89, NHS Vice-President 87, Pen- nant Weekly, Student Council. Graley, Brenda—192; Girls League. Granes, Gary—192. Granger, Diane—192; Concert Choir 124, Double Ten 124, NHS 87, Pennant Weekly 38. Grant, Christine—193. Grass, Steven—193; ICT. Graves, Willow—193; Choir 124, FMCC, Girls League. Gray, Sandra—193; FBLA, Girls League. Green, Dennis—193. Greening, Joan—193; Band 120, Girls League, Orchestra 115. Gregory, Patricia—193; Cheerblock. Griffen, Ann—193; Band 120, Cheer- block, Girls League, NHS 87, Or- chestra 115, Thespians. Griggs, Barbara—193. Groff, Davie—193, Choir 124. Grove, Robert—193; Pep Club, 31, 86. Gutterman, Marcie—193; Girls League. Habegger, Nathan—193; Chess Club, Current Events Club, NHS 87, Pennant Weekly 78, Student Council, 59. Hackman, Jeffrey—193. Hackworth, Donald—193; ICT. Haines, Holly—193; Future Home- makers President 95, Pep Club. Halsey, Sandra—193; Cheerblock, Choir 125, Girls League, Pep Club. Hamilton, Willard—193. Hamlin, Joan—193; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Hansing, Kristine—193; Cheerblock, International Club 107, Russian Study Vice-President. Hardy, Karen—193; Band 120, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, Hardy, Linda—193. Hargrove, Rodger—193. Harman, Karen—193; Orchestra 115. Harper, Alan—193; Concert Choir 124, Double Ten 124, Senior Ex- ecutive Board, Harper, Rickie—194, Harrison, Richard—194; Choir 125. Hartley, Michael—194, Hartman, Marcia—194, Hartranft, Patricia—194; Band Cheerblock, FBLA 92, Girls League. Hastings, Linda—194; Cheerblock, FBLA 92, Girls League. Hatton, Helen—194, Hauger, Karen—FMCC 91. Havlish, Mark—194, Hawkins, Carol—194; Girls League. Hayes, Stephen—194; Football, Track, Wrestling 141. Haynes, Lena—194, Hays, Marta—194; Cheerblock, Girls League 83, Pep Club, Thespians. Heeg, Curt—194; Baseball. Heeter, Sarita—194; Girls League. Heiner, Steven—194, Heinrich, Richard—194; Current Events Club President 94, NHS 87, Pennant Weekly, Student Council Treasurer 38, Heiser, Roger—194. Helbig, Mary Alice—194; Concert Choir 124, Girls League, NHS 87, Thespians. Hemund, Roger—195. Henderson, Dorothy—195. Henderson, Gary—195; Band 121. Hendrix, Audrey—195. Henke, George—195. Hershberger, Glen—195. Hertsel, Richard—195; Band 121, Chess Club, FMCC. Herzberg, Mary—195; NFL 80, NHS 87, Senior Class Play, Thespians 109. Hess, David—195, Hefrick, Deanna—195; Future Homemakers. Hettmansperger, Doug—195. Higdon, Harry—195; Current Events Club 94, FTA 89. Higgens, John—195. Hill Jr., Erenst—195; Choir 124, Football, Track, Hill, Jeanne—195; Cheerblock, Paint Palette Club. Hill, Marquerite—195; Future Homemakers 95. Hill, Steve—195; 68. Hilliard, Michaeline—195. Himebough Jr., George—195; Or- chestra 115. Hobbs, Jim—195, Hobbs, Paul—195, Hoffer, Licetta—195; FBLA 92. Hohman, Garry—195, Holaway, Ricky—195. Holaway, Rodger—195; Chess Club. Holcomb, M 4arilynn—196; Girls League 85, Pennant Weekly Thespians, Holderman, Charles—196; ICT. Holmes, Diane—196. Holmes, Kenneth—196. Holtz, Christopher—196; Penpoint. Hooven, Frances—196; Future Homemakers. Horm, Debra—196. Hom, Kimberly—196; 271. Hom, Michael—196; ICT. Home, Barbara—196. Home, Stanley—196; Chess Club, ICT, 64, Horswell, Georgia—196; Band 120, NHS 87, 38. Horton, Carol—196. Horton, James—196; Thespians, 86. Hostetler, Lorayne—196. Houghton, James—196; Choir 125, Football. House, Michael—197; ICT. Hunfleet, Brenda—197. Hurley, Jesse—197. Hurt, James—197; Orchestra 114. Iannarelli, John—197; Football, Gymnastics, Varsity Club. Ickes, Rebecca—197; FBLA 92. Ihrig, Fred—197. Ister, Jane—197; NHS 87, Ivy, Susan—197; International Club 107, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, Pennant Annual, Student Council, 38. Jackson, Louise—197. Jackson, Luther—197; Senior Ex- ecutive Board, Wrestling. Jackson, Susan—197. Jamison, Larry—197. Jellison, Cindy—197. Johson, Douglas—197; Track. Johnson, Ronnie—197. Johnson, Sharon—197; Girls League. Johnson, Stephen K.—197; ICT, 125. Johnson, Stephen C.—197; ICT, 93. Johnston, Mike—197; Wrestling 143. Jones, Tom—197; Pep Club. Kaiser, Kathy—197; Girls League, NHS 87, Paint Palette Club, Pep Club. Kane, Debra—197. Karasch, Douglas—197. Kauffman, Claire—197; Concert Choir, Thespians, Kauffman, Gertrude—198. Kauffman, Sheila—198; Girls League. Kazmierczak, Gary—198; Swim- ming. Keber, Steven—198; Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club. Keech, Tim—198; Aerospace, 103, Student Council Sergeant at Arms, Kellogg, Gary—198; Pep Club. Kelly, Cynthia—198, Kelly, Gerald—198. Kemp, Denis—198. Kennedy, Paula—198; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Kem, Mary—198; FNLA 92. Kem, Regina—198. Kershner, Lawrence—198; Amateur Radio, Pennant Weekly, Tele- vision Staff. Kessler, Marilyn—198; Choir 125, Girls League, Pep Club. Kessler, Susan—198; Cheerblock, FBLA 92. Key, Judy—198; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club, 88. Kibbe, Lindsay—198; Cheerblock, Girls League, Orchestra 114. Kime, John—198; ICT Vice-Presi- dent. Kinney, Philip—198. Kiser, Stephen—198; Chess Club. Klapp, Steven—198; NHS 87, Senior Executive Board, Television Staff, Thespians, 31. Kleitz, Donna—198; Girls League. Klime, Michael—198; Band, Paint Palette, Club. Kline, Sally FBLA 92. Klinger, Susan—198; Band 120, FBLA 92. Knight, Cynthia—199. Knowles, Larry—199; Baseball. Knudson, Cynthia—199; Cheerblock, Choir 125, FTA 89, Girls League. Kolanowski, Daniel—199. Kovatch, Charles—199. Kovatch, Kathy—199; FBLA 92. Kratzer, Ron—199; Wrestling 140. Krauser, Kathleen—199. Krauser, Larry—199; Band 120. Krauter, Karin—199; Cheerblock, Girls League, International Club Secretary and Treasurer 107, Rus- sian Study Secretary. Kreps, Nancy—199; Band 120, FTA, Girls League, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, 38. Krull, Mari—199; Band 120, Con- cert Choir 124, FTA 89, Girls League. Krull, Steven—199. Kurtz, Kathryn—199. Labrie, Ann—199; Band 120, Girls League. Lacy, Patricia—199; Girls League. Landa, Johanes—200. Lankford, Sheila—200. Lansche, Wayne—200; Golf, 86, 154, Lantz, Stanley—200; Tennis 137, Track, Varsity Club, 199. Larkin, Emma—200; 95. Lawson, Rosanna—200; FBLA 92, Girls League. Laycox, Pamela—200. Leaverton, Barbara—200; Girls League, Senior Executive Board. Lee, David—200; Band, NHS 87. Lee, Nancy—200; FMCC 91, Girls League, Leeth, Brian—200; Band, Swimming Captain. Lefforge, Ellen—200; Concert Choir 124, Girls League. Lehman, George—200. Lentz, Larry—200; FBLA President. Lemer, Chris—200; International Club 107, Lesher, Laura—200; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Letmer, Ruth—200. Linder, Christina—200; Cheerblock, Thespians 109. Line, D. William—200. Lipp, David—200. Lippert, Dennis—200; Football. Long, David—200; 277. Long, Robin—200. Longfellow, Cathy—200; Cheer- leader, Girls League, NHS 87, Pep Club, 272. Longfellow, Debra—200; Cheer- block, Senior Executive Board, Secretary, 30. Lorenz, Jonathan—201; Band, NHS 87, Tennis Co-Captain 136, Var- sity Club. Losee, Steven—201, Love, Gerald—201; 61. Love, Marc—201, 2. Lutes, Paul—201. Luther, William—201, Lutz, Garold—201; DECA Presi- dent. Mackey, Nazarine—201; Girls League, International Club, NHS 87, Pep Club. Macon, Carolyn—201; DECA, FBLA 92. Magnuson, Patricia—201; Cheer- block, FMCC President, 91, Girls League, NHS 87. Magnuson, Robert—201; Band 116, 121, Orchestra 115,117. Magyery, Monica—201. Mahoney, William—201. Mandis, John—201; Aerospace Pres- ident, Football, FMCC, Interna- tional Club President. Manges, Kirby—201; Band, Thes- pians, 192, Mapes, Donald—201; ICT. Marjason, Daniel—201. Mark, Henry—201; Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club. Marker, James—201. Markley, Thomas—202. Marohn, Michael—202; Debate, NFL 80, NHS 87, Student Coun- cil President, Thespians, 30. Martin, Bonnie—202. Martin, William—202. Martsolf, Sheryl—202. Mast, Gary—202. : Matchette, Nancy—202; Concert Choir 124, FTA, Girls League. May, Brian—202. May, Crystal—202, May, Melanie—202; Choir 124, McCavit, Kim—202., McCreary, Kathleen—202; DECA. McCrory, Kevin—202; Varsity Club, Wrestling Co-Captain 141, McDaniel, Judith-202; FTA 89, NHS 87. McDowell, Robert—202; Concert Choir 124, Pep Club, 26, 27. McFarley, Fred—202; ICT. McFarren, Keith—202; Track, Var- sity Club. McGrann, James—203; Football, ICT, Secretary, 123. McLaughlin, Jeff—203. McMann, Yvonne—203; Russian Study. McNease, Cathryn—203; NFL 80, NHS Secretary 87, Student Coun- cil, 282. McNutt, James—203; Chess Club, Gymnastics Captain, Varsity Club. Meade, Janet—203; Cheerblock, NHS 87, Pennant Annual 77, Thespians, 88, 302. Melkus, Michael—203; Basketball, Varsity Club. Mellinger, Rex—203. Mercer, Pam—203; FBLA 92. Merrick, William—203. Messick, Phyllis—203. Meyers, Roberta—203. Mickalski, Wendy—203; FBLA 92. Miker, Victor—203. Miller, Bessanne—203; Girls League, NHS 87, Senior Executive Board, 26, 27, 269. Miller, Cheryl—Cheerblock, Concert Choir 124, Double Ten 124, NFL 80, 26, 265. Miller, David—203; Varsity Club. Miller, Judy—203. Miller, Leanne—203; Girls League, FBLA 92. Miller, Margaret—203; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Senior Class Play, Thespians, President 109. Miller, Mark—203; Cross Country. Miller, Phyllis—203; FBLA 92. Miller, Timothy—203; Band 121, Gymnastics. Milloy, Vicki-203; FTA 89, GAA Secretary, Girls League, NHS 87. Millsaps, James—203. Minelli, John—204, Minner, Pamel—204; Choir 124, DECA. Misener, David—204, Mishler, Eric—204; NHS Treasurer 87, Senior Executive Board, 21, 192, 267. Mishler, Kenneth—204, Mitchell, Eulah—204; Senior Execu- tive Board. Mitchell, John—204; NHS 87. Mitchell, Joyce—204; FTA 89, Girls League, International Club 107, NHS 87. Mitschelen, Da vid—204; Orchestra 115. Monroe, Robert—204, Montagano, C ynt hia—204; Cheer- block, Girls League. Montandon, Elizabeth—204; Girls League. Montgomery, Renee—204; Concert Choir 124, Girls League, NFL Treasurer 80, NHS 87, Pennant Weekly, Student Council, 212. Moore, Carol—204; Cheerblock, Girls League. Moore, Janet—204; Choir. Morris, Gary—204; ICT. Morse, Douglas—204, Moton, Melvin—204, Mull, Russell—204; Pep Club. Myers, Richard—205. Myrland, John—205; NHS 87, Se- nior Class Play, Television Staff, Thespians, 21, 40, 262. Nagle, Dennis—205; Chess Club, Concert Choir Treasurer 124, Pennant Weekly, Penpoint 78, 289. Neff, Shirley—205; Cheerblock, Girls League. Nesbitt, Diane—205. Newcomer, Walter—205; Chess Club. Nichols, John—205; Wrestling 141. Nichols, Patti-205; Girls League, NFL 80, NHS 87, Television Staff, Thespians. Nielsen, Ronald—205; Football. Niesen, Linda—205; Cheerblock, Girls League. Noel, Joan—205, Nolen, Phyllis—205. North, Carolyn—205. Odell, Donna—205; Paint Palette Club 110. Oehme, Karen—205, Oliver, Richard—205; Chess Club, NHS 87, Student Council Parlia- mentarian 38. Ostrom, Mark—205; ICT, 64. Oswald, Kathy—205. Otvos, Boyd—205; Basketball. Pancost, Michael—205; Pennant An- nual 77, 302, 303. Paolo, Kathleen—205; Cheerblock, Debate, NFL 80, NHS 87, Or- chestra 114, Thespians, 49, 278. Parsons, Gloris—205. Pasley, Tyron—205; Choir 125. Pantanelli, Timothy—205. Paul, Donna—205. Payton, Leslie—206. Pearman, Nancy—206; Girls League, 273. Peeples, Dannis—206. Peterson, Nancy—206; Band 120, Girls League, Paint Palette Club. Phillips, Terry—206; Football, NHS 87, Track, Varsity Club. Phillips, Vera—206; FMCC 91, Pep Pierce, Diana—206; Senior Class Play. Piggee, Shirley—206; Girls League. Pigors, Anthony—206; Penpoint 78, Pilkinton, Robert—206, Pipher, John—206; Band. Pippenger, Dennis—206; Pep Club. Pletcher, Timm-—206; Football, Track, Varsity Club. Porter, Charles—206. Porter, John—206. Porter, Paul—206; Senior Class Play. Prasse, Monica—207; Cheerblock, Concert Choir Secretary 124, Double Ten, Girls League, NHS 87. Presser, Donald—207; Baseball 157, Basketball 152, Chess Club, Cross Country, Varsity Club 33. Pressler, Diane—207. Pressler, Steven—207; 33. Price, Stephen—207, Pringle, Nancy—207; Girls League. Quinones, Sandra—207; Cheerblock. Ragle, June—207; Girls League. Rahn, Verne—207; Track, Varsity Club. Rathke, Beverly—207. Ravenscroft, Linda—207. Reaves, Olivia—207. Reed, Judy—207; DECA, Girls League. Reeder, Leroy—207. Reihl, Gene—207. Reilly, Michael—207; 269. Rembert, Debra—207; Band 120, Cheerblock, Choir 124, Future Homemakers Secretary 95, Girls League, Senior Class Play. Rentfrow, Raymond—207. Rhude, Nancy—207. Richards, Nancy—207; Band Sec- retary 120; Cheerblock, Girls League 85, Pep Club 298. Richterman, Nadine—207; Cheer- block, Debate, Girls League, NFL 80, NHS 87, Television Staff, Salls, Lewis—208. Sanderson, Michael—208, Sawyer, William—208, Schade, Jerry—209, Schaefer, Mary—209 Scheffrahn, Walter—209. Schrock, Dianna—209. Schuster, Mary—209; FTA, GAA, Girls League. Schwab, Michael—209, Schwartz, Marie—209; FTA 89, Girls League. Scott, Susan—209; Cheerblock, FTA President 89, Girls League, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, 38, Searer, Crist—209; ICT. Sebastiani, Gerhard—209, Boredom is evident at Thursday morning grad- uation practice as Seniors inspect wet seats. Thespians, 49,278. Rick, Bonnie—207; Future Home- makers. Riley, Clyde—207; 8, Football 129, 133. Rinehart, Nancy—207; Thespians. Rinehart, Terry—207; Band Trea- surer 120, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, Student Council, Swimming, Thespians, Ritchie, Edward—208; Cross Coun- try, NHS 87, Track 161, Varsity Club. Ritter, Kathy—208; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Ritz, Norman—208; Baseball, Con- cert Choir 124, Double Ten, FTA 89, Varsity Club. Robin, Laura—208, Robinson, Elizabeth—-208; FBLA 92. Robinson, Robert—208. Robison, Jerry—208. Rodino, Alton—208; Football, Golf, Varsity Club President, 274. Roehrer, Marrisa—208; Girls League. Rohrbaugh, Sandra—208; FTA 89, GAA, Pennant Weekly, Penpoint, 211. Roskam, Aaltje—208; FBLA 92. Rothrock, Linda—208; DECA, NHS 87, Pennant Weekly. Rouch, Debra—208, Roy, Barbara—208; Concert Choir 124, FMCC 91, Rugg, Sharon—208. Ruple, Joyce—208; Band 120, Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Orchestra 115, Pep Club. Russell, Donald—208. Rutter, James—208; Football, Pen- nant Annual, Wrestling, 267. Rymers, David—208; Tennis Co- Captain 137, Varsity Club. Saik, Robert—208; Concert Choir 124, Double Ten, NHS 87, 196, 38. Sailor, Robert—208; Television Staff. Salee, Steve—208; Baseball, 158, Chess Club, Football 129, Var- sity Club, Wrestling 141. Secaur, Cheryl—209; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Seevers, Steven—209. Segers, Paul—209. Shafer, Belinda—209. Shaffer, Brenda—209. Shaffer, Melody—209; FMCC, Shalley, Vicki—210. Shantz, Cathy—210; Pep Club. Sharp, Ronald—210, 55. Shea, Karen—210. Shelt, Terry—210. Shinkle, Carolyn—210; Cheerblock, Pep Club. Shreiner, Gail—210; Girls League. Silver, Deborah—210; FBLA 92, Girls League. Simpson, Judith-210; FTA 8:9, Girls League, Paint Palette Club, Penpoint. Simpson, Larry—210; ICT. Slaughter, Sharon—210; Cheerblock, Concert Choir 124, NHS 87, Thespians, 202. Slough, Kenneth—210, Smith, Charles—210; Football 133, Track, Varsity Club, 261. Smith, Deborah—210; Girls League, Pep Club. Smith, Raymond—210. Smith, Rick—210; 69. Smole, Cathy—210; Cheerblock, Girls League, Senior Executive Board, 261. Smole, Mitchell—210. Snell, James—210. Snyder, Debra—210; Band 120, Girls League, Orchestra 115. Soptitch, Nancy—210; Pep Club. Spivey, Ruth—210. Sproull, Nancy—210; Cheerblock, Concert Choir Treasurer 124, Girls League, NHS 87, 41. Stack, Kathy—210; FBLA 92. Staley, Cindy—210; Future Home- makers, Pep Club. Staley, Gregory—211; ICT 92. Stallter, Thomas—211. Stanley, Deborah—211; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Cheerblock, Staples, Kenneth—211. Steffen, David—211. Steffen, Tim—211; Cross Country, Pep Club, Television Staff, Varsi- ty Club, Wrestling 140, 261. Stembel, Deanna—211; Concert Choir 124, FBLA 92. Stephens, Donald—211; Football, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, Pennant Weekly Editor 78, Varsity Club, 281, Stiver, Phillip—211; Band 117,121, Double Ten 124, NHS 87, Pen- nant Annual, Senior Class Presi- dent, 21, 109, 265, 267. Stout, Brian—211., Strauss, Cindra—211; Cheerblock. Streeble, Deane—211; Concert Choir, FBLA 92. Streebal, Robert—217; ICT. Stubbins, Martha—211; Cheer- block, Girls League, Pep Club. Studebaker, Linda—211; Cheer- block, Concert Choir 124, Pep Club, 56. Stults, Alan—211; ICT. Stump, Gregory—211; Cross Coun- try, Pennant Weekly, Track, Var- sity Club, 223. Stump, Phillip—211; 267. Stupak, Helen—211; FBLA 92. Suggs, John—211, Sult, Dale—212; Aerospace 103, Basketball, Track. Sult, Gail—212. Sunday, Patrick—212. Swartzell, Ronald—212; Concert Choir 124, Double Ten 124, NHS 87. Swartzell, Steven—212; 69. Swihart, Stephen—212; Football 132, Senior Executive Board, Treasurer, Wrestling, 4. Switalski, Roland—212; Aerospace 103. Szobodi, Nancy—212. Talcott, Jacquelin—212, Tavernier, Yvonne—212; NHS 87, 65. Taylor, Ronald—212; Pep Club. Teeters, David—212. Templeton, Paul—212. Thews, Jeri—212. Thews, Judy—212. Thompson, Thomas—212; Football, Co-Captain 132, NHS 87, Pen- nant Annual Editor 77, 302, 303. Thunander, Steven—212; NHS 87, Senior Executive Board, 59, 40. Tony, Kathy—213. Torok, Kathryn—213; Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Girls League, 21. Tredway, Mary—213. Treesh, Donald—213. Trigg, Kathy—213; Choir 124. Trotter, James—213, Chess Club 103, Concert Choir 124, Thirty seconds of cold between school and bus during winter quickens usual EHS shuffle. Trovatore, Rebecca—213; DECA, Girls League, 260. Trovatore, Steve—213. Troyer, Cathy—213; Cheerblock, FMCC, Girls League, Pep Club Chairman, 86. Troyer, Janet—213; NHS 87, Or- chestra 114, Penpoint, Russian Study President, 86. Troyer, Richard—213; ICT. Truax, Stephan—213; Band 55. Truex, Thomas—213. Trulli, Rebecca—213; DECA Vice- President. Tunks, Norman—213. Turk, Maryan—213; Cheerblock, FTA 89, Girls League. Turnock, Terry—213; Band 121, NHS 87, Television Staff, 51. Tyson, Sue—213. Ulery, Sheila—213; Orchestra 114. Unger, Karin—213; Cheerblock, Girls League. Vasvick, Paul—213; Concert, Van de keere, Michae—213; ICT. Vandersijs, Herman—213. Vantine, Cynthia—213; Choir 125, FTA 88, Girls League. Vogt, Curtis—213; Aerospace 103, NFL 80, 49. Vollmar, Jody—219; Pennant Week- ly, Penpoint 78. Wade, Kristine—214, Waechter, Timothy—214; Orchestra 115. Wagner, Marla—214; Cheerblock, Girls League. Wagoner, Donald—214, Wagoner, Earl—214; Football, Tele- vision Staff, Waldron, Philip—214; 48, Abel, Steven—238; 113,119. Abourhbih, Monica—238, Achberger, David—238. Adams, Brenda—238; 122. Adams, Deborah—220; 219. Walker, David—214; Baseball 158, Football, Orchestra 115, Varsity Club Secretary, 232, Walter, Ronald—214, Walters, Pamela—214; Pep Club. Wanke, Kenneth—214, Wamer, Jacquelyn—214; Cheer- block, Cheerleader 100, Girls League, NHS 87, Senior Execu- tive Board, 54. Warren, Thomas—214; ICT. Watson, Everlena—214, Watson, Mona—214; FBLA 92, Girls League. Weatherwax, Lindie—214; FBLA 92, Girls League. Weaver, Charlene—214; Band 120, FTA 89, Girls League, Orchestra 115, NHS 87. Weaver, Lavonne—214; FBLA 92. Weaver, Stephen—214, Weber, Leonard—215, Webster, Pamela—215; Band, Girls League, Student Council 85, Weideman, Peggy—215; Cheerblock, Choir 125, Girls League 125, Thespians, Weiss, Frank—215; Gymnastics, Wenger, Kathy—215, Went, Zita—215, Wentzel, Mike—215, Wesselhoft, Ste ven—215; Concert Choir 124, Double Ten, FTA 89, NHS 87. West, Sue—215; Girls League, Se- nior Executive Board, heres Karen—215; Concert Choir 124, Whisler, Lori—215; Cheerblock, Concert Choir 124, Double Ten, NHS 87, Student Council, 82. White, Earl—215; Pep Club. White, Lorraine—215; FTA. White, Vicki—215; Cheerblock, FMCC, NHS 87, Pennant Week- ly, Penpoint Assistant Editor. Whitney, Robert—215; NHS 87, 50. Whybrew, Marilyn—215; Band 120, Cheerblock. Wiley, Alice—215; Cheerblock, Choir 124, Girls League, Thes- pians, 26, Willey, Jennifer—215; Cheerblock, Girls League, NFL 80, Paint Palette Club 110, Thespians. Williams, Barbara—215. Williams, James C.—215; VICA. Williams, James D.—215. Williams, Kevin—215; Aerospace 103. Williams, Marsha—215; NHS _ 87, Pennant Annual 77, Russian Study, 196, 216, 302. Williams, Martha—215; 95. Williamson, Donna—215; Cheer- block, Orchestra 114, 88. Wilson, Phillip—216, Wilson, Phyllis—216; Cheerblock, Pep Club. Wilson, Susan—216, Winer, Robert—216, Winne, Brian—216; Band 116, Foot- ball, 128, NHS President 87, Or- chestra 115, Thespians, Varsity Club, 38, 192, 253. Wirth, Mary—216. Wiseman, Carole—216; DECA Sec- retary, Girls League. Witmer, Robert—216. Underclass Index Aenis, Karey—220. Ajee, Lloyd—220, Akers, Ronald—238. Albaugh, Carol—220; 89, Albert, Nancy—238. Albright, Randell—238. Alert, Mary—238, Allen, Kathleen—220; 33. Allen, Sharon—220, Alleshaski, Nancy—220; 80,124, Wolf, Kenneth—216. Wolff, Carolyn—216; Concert Choir 124, GAA President, Girls League, NHS 87. Wolf, _Elizabeth—216; Cheerblock, FTA 89, NHS 87, Orchestra 114, Pennant Annual 77, 26, 38. Wood, Clinton—216. Wood, Roberta—216; NHS 87, 4. Wright, Deborah—216, Cheerblock, Girls League, International Club President 107, NHS 87, Russian Study, 86. Wrightsman, Leann—216; Band, Girls League. Yeoman, Jacwuelyn—216; FBLA 92, FMCC, Yoder, Cathy—217; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 86 87, Pep Club, Student Council. Yoder, Deborah—217; Cheerblock, Girls League, Pep Club. Yoder, Julie—217; Band 120, Cheer- block, Concert Choir 124, Pep Club. Yohn, Janeen—217; Cheerblock, Girls League, NHS 87, Pep Club Pres- ident 97, Zent, Ruth—217; Cheerblock, Pep Club. Ziegler, Douglas—217; NHS 86, 87, Varsity Club, 272. Zimmerle, Jean—217; Cheerblock, Girls League, NFL, NHS 87, Se- nior Class Play, Senior Executive Board, Thespians, Zong, Cynthia—217; Cheerblock, Or- chestra 114, Zonker, Randy—217; Concert Choir 124, ICT 92, 301. Allision, Thomas—238. Alston, Dwight—238; 123, Alt, Rebecca—235, Altom, Bonnie—220, Ambrose, Larry—238. Amos, Dennis—220; 143. Amos, Jeanine—220; 80,116,121, 124,144, Amsden, Janice—220; 125. Anders, Pamela—238. Anders, Ruth—220. Anderson, Jeanette—220; 124. Anderson, Kenneth—220, Anderson, Richard—238; 123. Andresen, Carol—220. Andrews, Jeffry—220; 143. Anglin, Harriet—220. Antonelli, Kathleen—238; 122. App, Ronald—238, Applewhite, Mitche—220, Arbogast, Beth—220; 124, Arbogast, Beverly—238; 110. Archambault, Cynthia—220; 120. Arko, Karen—220; 120. Arko, Steven—238; 123. Army, Jr., L. C.—238. Amett, Jerry—220. Arnett, Vickey—238. Amold, Betty M.—238; 123. Arnold, Betty S.—238; 125. Amold, Bob—235, Amold, Elizabeth—238. Amold, Susan—220. Arterberry, Gerald—220. Artley, Margery—238; 113,119,255. Atchison, Robert—238. Atkinson, George—238. Attkisson, Ernest—220. Attkisson, Kenneth—238., Atwater, Cynthia—238; 112,118, 237. Atwood, Pamela—238. Ayers, Robert—238. Babcock, John—238; 153. Bachert, Brett—238; 136,137. Bachert, Sue—238. Bachman, Steven—238. Bachtel, Jane—238. Badman, Craig—220. Bahr, Lois—238. Bailey, Jeffrey—220. Bailey, Joanna—220, Bails, William—238. Bair, Saniel—220. Baker, Robert—220, Baldwin, Maralee—220; 124, Bales, Jeannie—220. Balkema, Sherry—238; 122. Ball, Daniel—238, Ball, John—220, Ball, Joseph—220. Ball, Timothy—220. Ballard, Kirk—238; 143. Ballard, Toni—220. Ballows, Samuel—220. Balser, James—220. Balser, Lestel—220. Balyeat, Karen—238; 122, Banks, William—238. Bankson, Nancy—238; 119. Bardon, Vicky—238. Bama, Paul—238, Bames, Jr., Ben—238; 122,153. Bames, Edward—238; 123. Barnes, Lester—220; 125. Barnes, Michael—220. Bames, Ricky—238; 122,143. Bamett, Constance—238; 123. Barnett, Louis—220. Barrett, Michael—238. Barringer, John—238. Bartlett, Barry—220. Bartley, Craig—220. Barton, Elizabeth—220; 80,124, Baskerville, Deborah—238; 118. Batchelder, Ruth—220; 80,110. Baughman, Thomas—220; 143,144, Bayne, Robert—238, Beacham, James—220; 116,121. Bearden, William—220; 103. Beardsley, Joyce—220, Beaver, Darcella—238. Beber, Gary—220. Becker, Michael—220, Becker, Steven—238, Beckwith, Geraldine—221, Beiser, Scott—238. Bell, Jeanne—221; 121,125. Bellowa, Gerald—238; 119. Bemiller, Cathy—221; 124. Bemiller, Ricky—221; 80. Bender, Michael—221; 219. Bennett, Bruce—238. Bergeron, James—238, Berggren, Maryann—221. Bergh, Gertrude—238; 123. Berley, Jr., William—238; 123, Berkshire, Judy—238. Berry, Jackie—238, Bessinger, Michael—238, Bible, Diane—238, Bickel, Patricia—221; 107,120. Biers, Wayne—239, Bigger, Shirley—239. Bigler, Kathy—239, Bilancio, Devra—239, Bilancio, Karla—221. Billey, Beverly—239; 112,117,236. Billey, Donna—221, Billington, Deborah—239; 123. Bingaman, Linda—221, Black, Barbara—239, Blaisdell, Deborah—221, Blakesley, Michael—221; 218. Blakesley, Patrick—239. Blevens, Eric—239. Blocker, Kathy—239; 112. Blood, Darlene—221. Bloom, Brenda—221; 124, Bloss, Vera—221, Blough, Dawn—239; 123, Blough, Hobart—221. Bohler, Christopher—239. Bollero, Edward—239. Bolles, Mark—239, Bollman, Ronald—239, Bond, Richard—239. Bontrager, Diana—221. Bontrager, Diane—221, 125. Bontrager, Kathleen—239, Boomershine, David—239; 153. Boren, Randy—239. Bom, Barbara—221. Borneman, Carol—239; 122, Bosse, Ruth—221, Bost, Anita—239, 123, Botchuck, Larry—239. Botts, Steve—221, Bourn, Nancy—239. Bourn, Timothy—239. Bouwman, Steven—239, Bowen, Donald—239. Bowers, Beth Ann—239; 243, Bowen, Timothy—221. Bowers, Cathy—221. Bowers, Marilou—239; 122, Bowers, Ronald—221, Bowers, Stephen—239; 113,119,236. Bowlby, Berla—239; 122, Bowlby, Terry—239. Bowlby, Thomas—221, Bowman, Alan—221, Boykins, Annie—239, Boynton, Ellen—221; 77,202. Bozzo, Mary—239. Bradley, Gynn—222, Bradley, Michael—23$. Bradley, Ted—221, Bradshaw, Dale—239, Bradshaw, Donald—239; 122, Bragg, Michael—239, Branch, Doris—239. Brantley, Diane—239; 122, Brayton, Russell—239, Brazel, Rhonda—239; 123. Brenneman, James—235, Brenneman, John—221; 121,124, Brewer, Robert—221. Bridger, Mary—221. Briggs, Lawrence—239; 254. Bright, Bonita—239, Brill, Karen—239; 116,119, Brill, Randell—221, Brindley, Richard—239, Bringle, Barbara—221; 125, Brink, Alan—239, Brooks, Deborah—239; 123. Brooks, Douglas—239. Brotherson, James—221; 115,121. Brown, Anne—239, Brown, Natalie—221; 89,120. Brubaker, Jerry—239. Brumberg, Carol—239; 122. Brunner, Leon—221, Brusdall, Sherry—221, Bryant, Cindy—239. Bryant, Diane—240, Bryant, Margaret—240. Buchanan, Kay—221; 124, Buckley, Beverly—240; 122,237. Bugh, Robert—240; 236. Bultemeier, Craig—240; 143, Buhton, Barbara—221; 88, Burak, Lili—240. Burke, Joann—240, Burket, Barbara—221. Burkey, Eugene—240. Burkey, Karla—240; 123, Burkhead, Chris—240; 123. Burnett, Shirley—240; 122. Burns, Alan—221, Burns, Charles—240; 153. Burrell, Timothy—221. Burrington, Kathy—221. Burt, Cynthia—240; 122. Bushe, Kathryn—221, Butcher, Linda—240. Butler, Ann—240; 112,118. Butterbaugh, Janet—240; 107,118. Butts, Clifford—240; 122, Byers, Steven—240. Byrket, Dennis—240. Calhoun, Bobby—240; 123. Calhoun, Willie—221. Calkins, Randall—221; 124. Callan, Jean—240; 112,119. Calvert, David—240; 122,123. Calvert, Sherry—221. -Campbell, Christin—221; 115,120. Campbell, Jody—221; 27. Campbell, Karen—240. Campbell, Lawrence—221; 103. Campbell, Teddy—240; 122,123. Cantrell, Pamela—240. Cappel, Carolyn—221; 81. Cappeletti, Tina—240. Carey, David—240. Carl, Teresa—240. Carlson, Janis—240. Carlson, Paul—240, Carmien, Richard—240; 237. Carpenter, Gregory—221. Carr, Tommie—221; 235. Cart, Stephen—240. Carter, Maruin—240, Casey, Thomas—240. Cass, Linda—240; 123. Casselman, Craig—221. Casselman, Julie—240; 112. Cassity, Phyllis—240. Cataldo, Jeanette—240. Cataldo, Sandra—221. Catapano, Susan—240. Cauffman, Gail—240; 112,119. Chabina, Daniel—221. Chamalzried, Kim—221, Chandler, Bonny—240; 123. Chandler, Eugene—221, Chapla, Bryan—221; 80. Checchio, Mary—221, Checchio, Tony—240. Chester, Edward—240; 143,236. Chester, William—221; 107. Chilcote, Rebecca—240; 122. Chilcott, Helen—240; 123. Christian, Rebecca—22]; 123,124. Christner, Margaret—221; 125, Chupp, Arthur—221. Church, Debra—235. Cinelli, Anthony—222, Clark, Clifford—222. Clark, Debra—240. Clark, Diana—240; 62. Clark, Jacalyn—240; 89,110,122. Clark, Jimmie—222. Clark, Jon—222. Clark, Julie—222. Clark, Randall—240; 119. Clark, Sandra—240, Clark, Steven—240. Clarkson, Cecil—222. Clarkson, Harriet—240. Clarkson, Rachel—222, Cleaveland, Margaret—240; 122, Cleaveland, Robert—222. Clement, Cordia—222; 124, Clindaniel, Patricia—240. Cline, Catherine—240. Clipp, Rebecca—241; 122, Cloud, Barry—222. Cloud, Dale—235. Cochran, Susan—241; 123. Coddens, Linda—222; 120, Coe, Kathryn—222; 77. Cohen, Cynthia—241; 236, Cohen, Debra—222; 80,81. Colagrossi, Carol—241; 122, Colagrossi, Mary—222. Coleman, John—222; 115,117,120, 121, Coleman, Lefuarn—222; 61,124, Coleman, Linda—241. Collard, Sally—241. Collins, Dennis—241, Collins, James—241. Collins, Linda—222, Collins, Lynn—241. Collins, Peggy—241. Collins, Robert—241. Colpetzer, Cathy—222, Comer, Eric—241. Companion, Angela—222, Compton, Chester—241. Conant, Lisa—241; 122, Conard, Beatrice—222, Conard, Ludy—241. Conley, Martin—241, Connell, Chester—241, Converse, Diana—222, Cooks, Henry—222, Cooper, Charles—241; 122, Cooper, Gloria—235. Cooper, James—222, Cooper, Mary—241; 122, Corniel, Tris—241; 123, Comer, David—241; 143. Corrado, Judy—222; 120,121. Coryn, Debrah—241; 123, Cous ins, Sharon—222; 80. Cox, Bradley—222. Crafford, Patricia—241, Crafton, Lloyd—222, Craig, Joy—222, Craig, William—241, Craigo, Larry—241. Crase, Robin—222; 114, Craven, Mary—241, Crebbs, Kathy—241, Creighton, Cynthia—241; 112,91. Cressler, Willard—241, Creveling, Robert—222, Cripe, Deborah—241. Cripe, Nancy—222, Cripe, Robert—241. Crisp, Andrea—241, Crisp, Robert—235. Crofoot, Neil—222; 141. Crofoot, Timothy—222, Crone, Johnny—222; 116,120. Crosbie, Gregory—222, Crosby, Jane—241; 122,123, Crossman, Gale—222, Crossmeyer, Daniel—241. Culley, Michael—222, Culp, Kevin—241. Culp, Michael—222. Cummins, Craig—222. Cunnington, David—222, Cunningham, Vicki—241; 123. Currier, George—222, Curry, Alonzo—222; 124, Curry, Warren—241; 122, Curtin, Patrick—222. Custer, Karen—241. Cutter, Jo Ann—222; 124, Damp, Pamela—222; 261. Danding, Virginia—222; 27. Danielson, Carol—241. Danner, James—241; 123,153. Darrah, Neil—241. Darrah, Paula—241, Darrah, Paulette—241. Datena, Francis—222, Daum, Emest—222, Davenport, Kather—222, Davidson, Christine—222; 116,121. Davies, Janet—241; 33,122. Davis, Belinda—222; 115,116,120. Davis, Connie—222, Davis, Gerald—222. Davis, Larry—222. Davis, Linda—222, Davis, Susan—222; 124, Davis, William—241; 153. Dean, John—241. Deboer, Gerald—222, Deboni, Michael—241; 143. Deboni, Rosanne—222; 48, Deboni, Sarah—241, Defenbaugh, Samuel—222, Deferbrache, Fred—241; 33,119. Defreese, William—241. Degner, William—222, DeGobier, Dave—222; 94,103. Dehart, Danice—241; 123. Deitch, Catherine—222, Dellinger, Steven—223. Delmastro, Phyllis—223, Delprete, Zita—241; 30,253. Demusey, Jennielee—223; 124, Deman, Gene—223. Denman, Jerry—223. Derr, Deborah—223; 114. Desrochers, Louis—223. Desrochers, Shonna—223, Detwiler, Paul—241. Dew, Deborah—223. Dickenson, Benjamin—223. Dickerhoff, James—241; 123. Dierickx, Richard—223. Diman, Elizabeth—223. Dinehart, Deborah—241; 122, Dinehart, Kathleen—223; 124. 291 Dines, Michael—241. Dinkledine, Thomas—241. Dixon, Linda—241. Dixon, Michael—223; 94, Dodge, Susan—223, Doke, Thomas—241; 119. Dolph, Randall—241. Donahue, Nancy—241. Doncilovic, Carol—241. Donis, Andy—223. Dooley, Queenester—241; 95,123. Dooley, Timothy—241; 122, Doran, Carol—223; 111. Doty, Jerry—241;122,236,254. Dozier, Dorothy—235. Drudge, Stephen—223. Drum, Terry—223. Ducharme, Roberta—242, Duckworth, Katherine—223. Duffy, Mary—223; 125. Dufour, David—242; 110,119. Duncan, Vicki—242, Dunfee, Frederick—242, Dunmire, Margaret—242, Durfee, Don—223; 124, Durinski, Marsha—223; 114, Dyer, Virginia—223. Dygert, Debra—242. Eagen, Larry—223. Earnhart, Nancy—242; 107. Eash, Ronald—223, Eastman, Janet—223; 219. Eby, Patricia—223. Echols, Steven—242, Edel, Robert—223; 114. Eger, Carol—223, Eggink, Paul—242, Elder, Sue—242, Eldridge, Janis—242., Elliott, Elizabeth—242, Elliott, Jet—223; 124, Elliott, Kim—223; 115,116,121. Elliott, Manica—242; 112,254,236. Elliott, Marlene—223; 125, Elliott, Steven—242, Ellis, Karen—242, Ellis, Linda—223; 121,123. Ellis, Vickie—223. Elsansser, Brenda—242; 122. Elsen, Gregory—242. Emerson, Joseph—242, Emerson, Michael—223; 124, Emery, Paul—242, Emery, William—223. Engle, Terry—223; 121. Engles, Dale—223; 121. English, Pamela—242; 123, Engstrom, Mary—223; 114, Enos, David—242; 123. Enquist, Joan—223, Eppers, Carla—223. Eppert, Nancy—242, Ermis, David—242. Estep, Thomas—223. Eternicka, Geraldine—242, Etling, Mary—242; 91,122, Evans, Linda—242, Evans, Michael—242, Evans, Velora—235; 125, Exley, Anita—235. Fackelman, Susanne—242; 91, Faigh, John—242, Fairchild—223. Farley, Pamela—242, Farrell, Denise—242, Faruer, James—223; 116,121. Fawcett, Laura—223; 107,207. Feller, Rhonda—242; 122, Fergison, Donald—242; 153. Ferm, Kathy—242. Ferracone, Robin—242; 122, Ferrell, Garry—223. Ferro, James—242, Ferro, Jeffrey—242; 255, Ferrone, Jan—223; 120, Ferrone, Laura—242, Filbert, Timothy—223. Filippini, Robert—223. Fillio, Michael—223; 103,115,116, 120, Finfrock, Judith—223; 124, Fink, James—242, Fish, Randall—242, Fishbaugh, Jana—224; 48,124, Fisher, David—242; 122, Fisher, Janice—224; 227, Fisher, Marilyn—242; 124, Fisher, Mary A.—242; 243, Fisher, Mary L.—224, Fisher, Robert—224, Fisher, William—242, Fites, David—224; 124, Fites, Douglas—242; 123, Fleschner, Herbert—224; 115. Fletcher, Dennis—242, Fletcher, Kenneth—242, Floor, Cheryl—224, Floor, Christy—242; 123. Flora, Marsha—224, Fluke, Lonnie—224, Foltz, Janine—224; 219,275. Forbes, Pamela—242, Forgey, David—242; 123. Forgey, Phillip—224. Foris, Cathy—224. Forman, Betty—224; 124, Forte, Michael—224, Foster, Carol—224; 120, Fox, Andrea—224, Fox, Jr., Chester—242, Fox, Roger—242, Foy, Edward—242, Francis, Brent—224, Frandenberger, Vivkie—242. Frantz, Charlene—224; 91,115. Frechette, John—224, Free, Penny—224, Freeby, Karly—224; 115,120. Freed, Barbara—242; 119, Freed, David—242; 119. Freed, Therese—224, Freeman, Michael—224; 80,115. Freeman, Terry—224, Freeze, Carolyn—235, Freeze, Marla—224, Freeze, Marlene—242, Frey, Roger—242, Frey, Susan—224; 124,219, Friend, Pamela—224, Friesner, Gary—242; 119, Froelich, Michael—224, Frost, Debra—224; 86. Frost, Patricia—242, Fry, Cynthia—224, Frye, Judy—224, Fryer, Mike—224, Fumarolo, Gregory—242. Funderburk, Charles—242. Futterknecht, Susanne—224, Gable, Lucille—242, Gaerte, Douglas—242; 119. Galbreath, Paul—243. Galbreth, James—224, Gall, Susan—243, Gang, Debbie—224, Garberick, Ronald—243; 122, Garl, Penny—224; 20,124,280. Garman, Vickie—224; 124, Garrett, Donna—224, Garrison, Vickie—243, Garver, Lorna—243; 118, Garver, Melanie—224, Gary, Charles—243; 122. Gaskill, Steven—243, Gates, Jimmy—224, Gauthier, Mary—224, Gay, Carl—243, Geerts, Rae—224; 261, Gelatt, Daniel—243; 119. Gerber, Kristi-224; 80,120. Gerring, Kim—243. Gerring, William—224, Gerschoffer, Niki—224, Gerschoffer, Steven—243, Geyer, Gwenda—224, Ghrist, Kathleen—243; 123. Gianinno, Justine—243, Gibson, Rebecca—243, Gilkey, Stephen—243; 135. Gillies, Stephen—224; 115,120. Gilpin, Nancy—248; 123, Girten, Jackie—224, Girten, Sharon—243, Glander, Dean—224, Glase, Jeffrey—243. Goad, Pamela—224; 20,219. Godfrey, Robert—224; 160. Goldy, Debra—224; 89,124, Good, Arthea—225; 125, Good, James—225, Good, Randie—243, Gorsoch, Lindsey—2438; 112. Gortney, Rita—225; 95,124, Gosline, Glenn—243; 112, Grace, James—225; 115, Graham, Sandra—243. Grahem, Van—243; 143. Grahmbeek, Peter—225; 103,120. Grahmbeek, Robert—243; 112. Graigo, Wayne—225, Grandholm, Paul—243, Granger, Daniel—243; 119, Gravender, Richard—225, Graves, James—225; 125, Gray, Ruth—225. Green, Richard—243, Greening, Gay—225; 120,124, Gridb, Perry—225. Grieb, Riley—225, Griffen, Jane—243, Griffin, Doris—243. Griffin, Louise—243; 123. Griffin, Winona—243. Griffith, Jann—225; 125. Grimsley, Oneeta—243. Griner, Lou—225; 124, Grossman, Dennis—225, Grout, Cathy—243; 123. Grove, Melanie—243. Grubb, Mark—243. Gruza, Suanne—243, Guiley, Pamela—243, Gullotta, Gaetana—243. Gunnoe, Pamela—225; 95. Gunts, Stephen—225. Hackman, Alan—243, Hackman, Darlene—225; 89,120, 219. Hadley, John—225, Hagerty, Patricia—225. Haggerty, Lois—225. Halderman, Linda—225. Hale, Fannie—225. Hall, Janis—243; 123. Hall, Valerie—24 3, Halliburton, Lawrence—243. Halsey, Nancy—243; 122,123. Halsey, Richard—243, Hamby, Kevin—225; 124. Hamilton, Angelique—243; 122. Hamilton, Donald—225; 114, Hamlin, Kib—243, Hammon, Jacquelyn—225. Hammon, Rhonda—243. Hampton, Sarah—243; 112,119, Haney, Mark—244, Haney, Michael—225; 110. Haney, Paula—225. Hann, Douglas—244; 123,143. Hanna, Beth—225; 120. Hannum, Glenda—225. Hansing, Lois—244; 123. Hanson, Mark—225. Hapner, Patricia—225, Hardy, Douglas—244; 123,255. Hardy, Randy—225. Hardy, Sandra—244; 123. Harley, Galen—225. Harley, Margaret—225. Harman, Jim—225. Harmison, Kent—244. Harmon, Glenn—225, Harmon, Michael—225, Harish, Ann—244; 112, Harper, Charles—255. Harper, Deborah—225, Harper, Marty—255, Harper, Shelley—244, Harrington, Susan—244; 119,122, Harris, Joe—225, Harris, Marianne—225; 80,120,121. Harris, Robert—244, Harris, Vivian—244, Hart, Steven—225. Hartman, Gloria—244, Hartman, Greg—244; 122, Hartman, Judy—225. Hartsell, Cheryl—244; 122. Hatfield, William—225; 124, Haut, Duanne—244; 123. Havens, Jantha—225. Hayao, George—244; 123, Hayden, Tom 244; 112. Hayes, Randall—244; 143,160. Hayes, Ronald—225; 255. Haynes, Blonda—225. Hays, James—244; 123, Heckaman, Lewis—225. Heiliger, Martha—244, Heiner, Elwood—225. Heiner, Kenlyn—225; 124, Heinhuis, Bruce—225; 109. Heinrich, Pamela—225. Heiser, Gail—225, Heist, Christine—225, Helbling, Mary—225, Helfrich, Randall—244, Helser, Steven—225. Heminger, David—244; 62,107,118. Hendrick, Beth—225. Henson, Jr., Harley—225. Hemandez, Roger—244, Hemandez, Ruthanne—244, Herrick, Robert—225; 132,160,227. Herrli, Sandra—244, Hertsel, Debra—225. Herzberg, Richard—244; 143, Hess, Kathy—244, Hess, Richard—244, Hettmansperger, James— 225. Hibshman, Cynthia—244, Hibshman, Judy—244, Hibshman, Shally—225; 91. Hickman, Kenneth—225, Hiebert, Stanley—244, Higgins, Martha A.—244, Higgins, Martha J.—244; 119,236. Hilaire, Jacqueline—244, Hile, James—244; 33. Hill, Alfred—226; 132,133. Hill, Susan—226; 110. Hillman, Susan—226. Hillsman, Ava—244, Hillsman, Cheryl—226. Himebaugh, John—244; 112, Hirsh, Randall—226; 124, Hoadley, James—244, Hoagland, Michele—244, Hobbs, Linda—244; 123, Hodge, Barry—244, Hoffman, Donna—226, Hogan, Debra—226; 124, Hoke, Pamela—244; 122, Holdeman, Camille—226, Holdeman, Ruth—226; 116,120,219. Holdeman, Stephen—244, Holdgraffer, Robert—226. Holland, Diana—244; 123,103. Hollandsworth, Lon—226; 116,120. Holley, Margaret—226. Holley, William—244, Holliday, James—226; 125,132,278. Holmes, Richard—244, Holmes, Ronald—244; 119, Holt, Barbara—226; 125. Holtz, Elizabeth—226, Holtz, James—244, Holtz, Jonathan—226, Holtzinger, Kathy—244, Homo, Kathy—226. Homo, Michael—244; 123. Honorable, Jerry—244. Hooley, Rebecca—226; 124. Hooper, James—244, Hoover, Stanley—245, Horn, Mary—245, Horn, Rick—245. Horn, William—226. Home, Betty—245. Home, James—245. Home, Roberta—226, Horswell, Rosemary—245, Horrath, Steven—245. Hosterman, Deborah—226, Hostetler, Michael—245; 107, Hostetler, Nancy—245, Hostetler, Pamela—226; 124. Hostetter, Beverly—245; 112, House, Ollie—245, House, Patrick—226. Householder, Cindy—226, Householder, Michael—245, Howard, Clara—255. Howard, Donna—245, Howard, Jerry—245. Howe, Nancy—226, Howell, Doris—226, Hruby, Michael—245; 119. Huber, Jr., Robert—245; 235. Hudson, Dorothy—245, Huff, Pamela—226. Huff, Roger—245. Huffman, Steve—226. Hull, Jr., Curtis—245, Humfleet, Joe—245. Hunt, Kathrine—226; 48,80,124. Hunt, Susan—245; 124, Hurin, Mary—245, Hurst, Bruce—245; 117,119, Hutch, Minnie—245; 95. Hutchinson, Steven—245, Hutkins, Thomas—226, Inbody, Mike—226. Ingle, Larrie—226. Ingle, Robert—226; 115,117,121. Irelan, Linda—226; 120. Irelan, Sally—245; 122,123, Trelan, Shirely—226; 120, Irons, Roanna—245; 91. Tuliano, Randy—226; 115,116. Ivers, Bernice—226; 57. Ives, Pamela—245; 122. Ives, Rita—245; 123, Ivory, Jerome—226; 124, Ivy, John—245; 112,236,237. Jackson, Betty—226. Jackson, Cleveland—226. Jackson, Joyce—226, Jackson, Kerry—245. Jackson, Larry—245. Jackson, Lester—226. Jackson, Miriam—245; 95. Jackson, Shirley—245; 118. Jansen, Kristine—226, Jansons, Vija—226; 124, Janzaruk, Robert—226. Jellison, Steven—245, Jenkins, Pamela—226. Jernigan, Deborah—226, Johnson, Betty—255. Johnson, Debra—245. Johnson, Diane—226; 125. Johnson, Judy—245. Johnson, Marta—245; 112,113, 118,119. Johnson, Penny—245. Johnson, William—226. Johnston, Linda—226. Jones, Carol—226; 10,77,124. Jones, Cherie—245, Jones, Karen—245, Jones, Lawrence—245. Jones, Marla—245; 91. Jones, Nathaniel—226. Jordan, Luvater—245, Jordan, Nancy—245, Juday, David—226. Juday, Debra—245; 112. Kaehr, Anthony—245. Kaehr, Randall—226. Kaiser, Janis—245, Kallass, Ilze—245, Kantz, Donald—226, Kantz, Michael—245. Kantz, Sue—226; 124. Kapsa, Rickey—245. Kauffman, Nancy—226; 114,219. Kauffman, Robert—245. Kauffman, Stephanie—226, Kauffmann, Carolyn—245; 112. Keber, Douglas—245. Keeley, James—226. Keene, Nancy—226. Kegerreis, Jerry—255. Kell, Larry—245; 112. Kell, Patricia—226; 125. Kelly, Gail—245. Kendall, Kay —226. Kennedy, Ann—245, Kent, Richard—245. Kern, Susan—226, Key, Debra—245. Kibbe, Guy—245; 122. Kidder, Carolyn—226. Kidder, Vickie—245. Kiefer, Steven—245. Kilbert, James—245; 113,119. Kile, Debra—227; 125. Kile, Marla—245, Kilgren, Donald—227. Kilmer, Stephen—227. King, Sheila—246; 123. King, Vickie—246. Kingery, Sandra—227, Kinter, Theresa—227; 82,297. Kirby, Patrick—246. Kirby, Phyllis—227. Kirchner, Kenneth—227, Kirchner, Linda—246. Kiser, Douglas—227. Kiser, Steve—227. Kizinski, Victoria—246; 122. Klawitter, Kristin—227. Kline, Christopher—246. Kline, Douglas—227, Kline, Michael—246. Kline, Debra—227; 124. Klingler, Debra—246. Klose, Robert—227. Knarr, Nancy—227; 120. Kniffin, Cindy—227; 124, Knoll, Dave—227. Koehn, Thomas—227; 124. Koeppel, Fred—235. Komins, Joseph—246. Konecny, Arthur—227; 94. Konecny, Paul—246. Koontz, Jeffery—246. Kothe, Diana—246; 123. Koval, Leslie—227. Kral, Cameron—246; 123. Kramer, Gail—227. Kratzer, Bradley—246. Kratzer, Steven—227. Krauser, David—246. Krauser, Kristina—227; 114. Krawiec, David—227. Kress, Wendy—227; 31. Krumwiede, Charles—246. Krysko, Nick—246. Kucela, Kim—246, Kucinich, Tony—255, Kuehne, William—246, Kunkel, Thomas—227; 117,121. Kuntz, James—246, Kyle, Edward—246, Labaw, David—246. Labrum, Tom—227, Lace, Lance—227. Lacy, Tom—246, Ladow, Barbara—246, Laime, Rita—246; 123. Lambo, Elizabeth—227, Landis, Constance—246, Landis, David—227; 124, Lane, James—235. Lapham, Cynthia—246, Larsen, Lomma—227, Larsen, Ruth—227; 120. Larson, Pauline—246; 122. Larson, Rebecca—227. Laub, Guy—227. Laub, William—227, Lauver, Judy—227; 120. Lavery, Deborah—227. Lawrence, Diane—227, Lawson, Michael—246, Leasure, Barbara—246, Lebold, Rex—246. Lee, Daniel—246, Lee, John E.—277. Lee, John W.—246. Lee, Pamela—227. Lee, Patricia—227; 219. Leer, Gary—255. Leer, Sue—227. Leers, Paulette—227. Leers, Robert—227. Leeth, Bruce—246. Leeth, Charles—227,. Lefevre, Joseph—246; 153. Lehman, Geri—246; 122. Lehman, Richard—246; 107,113, 118,119. Leichty, Paul—227; 114,116,219. Leinbach, Douglas—246; 123,247. Lemunyon, Jan—246, Lennox, Steven—235. Lentz, Verne—246. Leonard, Jeffery—246. Lerch, Linda—227. Lermer, Thomas—246, Lemer, William—246; 119. Letner, Steven—246; 123,143. Letourneau, Louise—246; 112,254, Lewis, Jewell—246; 95,122. Lewis, Larry—246; 123. Lewis, Marcia—227. Lewis, Martha—227. Lewis, Roy—246. Lieberenz, Karen—246; 119,122. Lienhart, Linda—228, Linder, George—228; 141. Lindstrom, David—228, Linton, Johnny—246; 123. Linton, Stephen—246; 123,143,236. Linzy, Gene—228. Linzy, Michael—246; 123. Lipp, Sue—246; 122. Lisi, Steven—255, Litke, Cynthia—246. Logan, Keith—246, Lojman, Christine—246. Long, Dennis—246, Long, Michelle—246; 119, Long, Sherry—228; 267. Long, Timm—228, Longfellow, Jenny—246. Loper, Robert—246. Losee, Craig—246, Losee, Dennis—246; 119. Losee, Terry—228. Losure, Tom—228; 155. Loth, Antia—246. Loth, Louise—246, Lott, Michael—247, Lough, Connie—247, Lovely, Sandra—247; 123. Lowell, Tonya—247, Lowery, John—247; 56. Lucterhand, Donald—247; 112,118, 119,107. Ludlow, Stephen—247. Luecht, Laura—228; 107,117,121, 219. Lukens, Mark—228, Lund, Deborah—228; 125, Lundy, Dennis—247. Lusher, Jr., James—228. Luttrell, Kathy—228. Luzney,:-David—247, Lynch, Karen—228, Skinney dipping at East Lake are Carol Jones and Larry Bilenki. Lytell, Bill—235. Lytell, George—228. Lytle, Judith—247; 123. Lytle, Thomas—228; 116,120. Mackey, Joe—247. Macon, Carlee—247; 153,123. Macumber, Ronald—247, Macumber, Stephen—228; 173. MacQueen, Pamela—228, MacQueen, Ronald—247. Maggert, Larry—228. Maggs, Alyse—247. Magnuson, Thomas—247, Magyery, Teresa—228. Maham, Cynthia—228. Malcom, Garry—228; 231. Malguell, Teresa—247. Malone, Michael—228, Malone, Ruby—228. Malone, Willie—247. Maloney, Marilyn—247; 113. Manahan, Rebeca—247; 112,113. Manderfeld, John—247. Mann, Geraldine—247. Mann, Paula—247; 122. Manthey, Robert—247; 119. Mapes, Edward—247. Mapes, Kathy—228. Marbeiter, Jeffrey—228. Mark, Danny—228. Mark, Kim—247, Mark, Richard—247. Markey, Judith—247. Markle, James—228. Markley, Nancy—228. Marks, James—235. Marks, Vicki—247; 122. Marshall, Brenda—228, Marshall, Michael—247, Marshall, Patrick—247. Mart, Patricia—228; 80,109. Martin, Evan—228; 143,144. Martin, James—247. Martin, Jay—247; 110,112,119. Martin, Marry—247. Martin, Michael L.—228; 123,124. Martin, Michael R.—247. Martin, Robert—228; 94. Martin, Sheila—247. Martsolf, Carrol—247. Martsolf, Raymond—247,. Marvel, Brenda—228. Mason, Andren—247; 112. Mason, Brenda—228, Mason, Donald—247. Mason, James—247; 153. Mason, Shirley—247. Mast, Jill—228. Mast, Brenda—247. Mast, Joanne—247; 237. Mates, David—228. Matherly, Ryan—228; 120. Mathies, Elnora—228; 124, Maure, Gary—247. Maurer, James—247, Maxwell, Deborah—247, May, Patricia—228. May, Richard—228. May, Sandra—228; 120. May, Steven—247. May, Vickie—247. Mayer, Christina—247, Mayo, Veronica—247; 119. McAllister, Patricia—228. McBrier, Paul—228; 125. McCain, Johnny—228, McCain, Rita—247; 122. McCartney, Paul—248, McCaskell, David—228; 120,132, McCavit, Tim—228. McClare, Eleanore—228; 125. McClintic, Alicia—248. McClure, Brigitte—228, McClure, Cynthia—228. McClure, Helmut—228. McClure, Kara—248; 232. McCollough, Carolyn—248; 118, 119. McCollough, Trudy—228, McCormick, Paul—248; 123. McCreary, Kathy—248. McCreary, Vernon—229, McCuen, Douglas—229, McDowell, Carol—248, McDowell, Rebecca—248, McFadden, Jeffery—248; 122,123, McFadden, Michael—229. McFall, Thomas—229, McGrann, Lissa—248, McHugh, Colleen—248, McKee, Lynn—248; 112,118. McKim, Michael—229, McKinley, Sharon—229. McMillen, Jerry—229. McNitt, Marcia—229; 124, McQueen, Larry—229; 227. Mead, Chris—248; 219. Meade, Martha—248; 237, Meals, Larry—229. Medrea, Chris—235; 4. Meeks, Fank—248. Melvin, Robert—229. Mendelovitz, Marsha—248, Mercer, David—229. Mercer, Stephen—229., Merrick, Cynthia—229. Merrick, Forrest—248, Messick, Barbara—229. Messick, Pamela—229, Messick, Thomas—229. Messimore, Judy—229, Meyer, Michael—229; 115. Meyers, Daen—248. Meyers, Thomas—229, Mick, Jeffrey—229; 80. Middleton, Matthew—255; 31,153. Middleton, Steaphaney—229. Miers, Cheryl—229; 114,115. Miers, John—229; 124. Mikev, Francisco—248, Miller, Bruce—248, Miller, Claudia—248; 123, Miller, Debra—229; 125. Miller, Dee—229. Miller, Dennis—248; 118,119. Miller, Duane—229; 114,219. Miller, Floyd—229. Miller, Gary—229. Miller, Gaylord—248; 123. Miller, Jerrold—229. Miller, John—248; 113,119. Miller, Judith—229; 219,227. Miller, Kathy—248. Miller, Linda—229, Miller, Marcia—248, Miller, Michael D.—248. Miller, Michael R.—229; 122. Miller, Nancy—229; 276. Miller, Pamela—248. Miller, Patricia A.—248; 112,118, 119. Miller, Patricia E.—229; 120. Miller, Patrick—229, Miller, Pauletta—248, Miller, Peter—229. Miller, Randall—229. Miller, Robert—229. Miller, Robin—248; 91,118. Miller, Roger Allen—229, Miller, Roger Alan—248, Miller, Ronnie—229, Miller, Sherry—229. Miller, Tillman—249; 112. Milliner, William—249; 107. Milloy, Scott—249; 119. Millsaps, Steven—249. Minegar, Rick—229. Minelli, Christine—249. Misener, James—229. Misener, Kathy—249., Misener, Thomas—249, Mishkin, Elise—229. Mishler, Robert—229; 124. Mitchell, Joseph—229. Moberg, David—229; 124, Mock, Deborah—249; 123. Mock, Steven—249; 122, Moffett, Steven—229, Monger, Mary—249. Monroe, Steven—249; 56, Montagano, Michael—229, Montandon, Linda—229; 80,219. Montandon, Rebecca—249, Moore, Cathy—229. Moore, Fred—229; 141,124. Moore, Frederick—229, Moore, George—229. Moore, Georgia—229; 124. Moore, Judith—229, Moore, Richard—249, Moore, Ronald—229. Moore, Steven—229; 124, Moran, James—229. Morehouse, Linda—229, Morgan, James—229, Morgan, Marty—249, Mornington, David—249, Morris, John—255. Moses, Linda—229; 124, Mortan, Beth—229; 20,120. Mortan, Linda—249, Moxley, Marie—230. Mublnickel, Cynthia—230; 124. Muhlnickel, Lora—249; 122,123. Murphey, William—249, Murphy, Kevin—230. Murphy, Patrick—230. Murphy, Thomas—230; 80. Myers, David—249., Myers, Galelyn—235, Myers, Lewis—255, Myers, Tim—230. Myrick, Deborah—249; 91, Naasz, Lance—230, Nagy, Jennifer—249. Nagy, Martha—249; 119, Naquin, Jeannette—230, Neal, Lafon—249; 112, Neel, Gerry—230; 115,116. Neff, Carolyn—230, Nelson, Catherine—249; 62,119. Nelson, David—230. Nelson, Dennis—249, Nelson, Linda—230; 114. Nelson, Marc—230, Nelson, Randall—249; 122, Nesmith, Kathy—249, Nettro, Sue—230. Nettrour, Michael—249, New, Jeffery—249; 143. Newman, Edward—230. Newman, Michael—249, Newsom, Ron—230; 143,144. Niccum, Kathleen—249; 119. Nichols, Diane—249; 123. Nichols, Peggy—230. Nichols, Terri—249; 123. Nichols, Terry—230. Nickler, Steven—249; 123, Nielsen, Rebecca—249; 123. Niesen, Sharon—230. Nifong, Judy—230. Nihart, Jeffrey—249; 122, Nisley, Danny—230. Nix, Keith—230. Nix, Margaret—249; 122, Noel, Sandra—249; 122. Noffsinger, Evelyn—230; 116,120, 219. Nonnemacher, Terry—249. Nowacki, Robert—249. Nowak, Dennis—230. Noyes, Sue—230; 120. Nusbaum, John 230, Nusbaum, Timothy—249; 122, Nye, Leslie—249. Nye, Wendy—249. Nymeyer, Richard—249; 119. O’Brien, Judi—235. O’Brien, Kevin—230. O’Bryant, Ronald—230. Oehme, Vicki—249. Ogle, James—230. O’Hara, Daniel—249. O’Hara, Thomas—230. Olds, Jeffrey—230. O’Neil, Thomas—230; 125. Ort, Ricky—249; 119. Osborn, Christine—249, Osborne, David—230. Osowski, Diana—230. Osowski, Mary—230. Ostrom, Kenneth—249, Ostrom, Raymond—249; 119. Ostrom, Richard—230; 125, Ott, Steven—230. Overhulser, Debra—249; 119. Overhulder, Lyle—249. Overpeck, Sue—249; 112. Overton, Rebecca—230. Paine, James—249, Palmatier, Paula—249; 122. Paolo, John—230; 121. Parcell, Connie—230; 219. Pariso, Loretta—249, Parker, Dana—249; 122, Parker, Lori—230; 124. Parrott, Anna—249; 123. Parsons, Jeffrey—249. Paterson, James—249, Patterson, Rick—235, Paul, Charles—249, Paulus, Cheryl—249; 122. Payne, Sandy—230; 125. Pearson, Charlene—230; 125, Peat, David—230; 219. Peck, Nancy—249; 107,122. Peek, Dennis—249; 123. Peete, Willie—230, Pegues, Silas—250. Pelz, Valorie—230; 120. Penisten, Gregory—230, Petersen, Douglas—230. Petersen, Michael—250, Peterson, Cynthia—250; 122, Peterson, Michael—250. Peterson, Sonja—250; 122. Pickens, Laura—230; 89. Pickett, Linda—230, Pickett, Norman—250, Piersol, Judith—250, Pittman, Charles—230, Pittman, Cheryl—250; 95,122. Platz, Dennis—230; 55,80,81. Platz, Rose—250; 123. Plummer, Nora—230, Pocock, Christy—230. Poe, Dixie—230. Polachek, Michael—230, Pool, Carmen—230; 120. Porter, Curtis—230. Potter, Cheryl—250; 107,112,118. Potter, John—250. Powell, David—230; 117. Powell, Richard—250, Powers, James—230, Powers, Patrick—230. Prater, Betty—250. Pratt, Nancy—230. Pratt, Timothy—250, Preble, Ramona—250; 122,123. Presser, Charla—230. Pressler, Carolyn—250; 112,119, Pressler, Jr., Cecil—250; 122, Pressler, Richard—250. Pressler, Roger—231; 141. Pressler, Ronald—231; 94. Price, Danny—250. Price, Robert—231. Price, Ronald—250. Price, Sharol—250; 123. Privitt, Stanley—250. Prugh, Phyllis—250. Prusinski, David—250. Prusinski, Gary—250. Pugliese, Jacqueline—250. Pulluaim, Gloria—250; 122. Pulluaim, Rosie—250; 122, Puras, Steven—235. Putnam, Matthew—231. Quesinberry, Paut—250. Quick, Cathy—231. Quick, Glena—250. Raber, Kathy—250; 123. Raderstorf, Kennet—231. Raderstorf, Sheila—250; 122. Raeder, Crystal—231. Raeder, Sharon—250; 122, Ragle, Claude—250. Rahn, Mary—250. Randall, Danny—250. Randall, Martha—250; 122. Rathke, Jerry—231. Ravenscroft, Gary—231; 103,115, 121. ‘ Ravenscroft, Gloria—250; 91,119. Raymer, Mark—231; 114, Reames, Mary—250. Reames,Steven—231, Reames, Vickie—250. Reber, Lindsay—231; 122,125. Redd, Shirley—250. Redden, Glen—231; 124. Redman, Carol—231. Redmond, Deborah—231. Reecer, Deborah—250. Reeder, Diane—250. Reese, Jeffrey—250; 123. Reid, Roderick—250; 122, Reiff, Pamela—250. Rembert, Rhonda—231. Remmel, Kim—231; 105,124, Repaich, Julianna—231. Replogle, David—250. Replogle, Deborah—250; 123. Replogle, Sylvia—251; 21,122,239. Replogle, Terry—231, Replogle, Timothy—231; 80. Reynolds, Christina—251. Rhinesmith, Gay—251. Rhoads, Georgianna—231. Rhude, Franklin—231. Riblit, John—251. Rice, Dorsey—231. Rice, Shelley—251; 123, Richards, Mark—231. Rick, Arron—231; 124, Rigley, Susan—251. Riley, Kathy—251. Ritchie, Dale—251. Ritchie, Michael—231; 77,80. Ritchie, Ruby—231. Ritchie, Susan—231, Ritchie, Vernon—251. Roberson, Garvin—277; 128,129, 133. Robinett, Stephen—231. Robinson, Bill—231. Robinson, Josephine—251; 123, Robinson, Karl—251. Robinson, Roby—251. Robinson, Toni—231. Robison, Linda—231. Robison, Jr., Orville—251. Rock, Edward—251. Rodino, Tim—251. Rody, John—251. Rodin, Thomas—231. Rodriquez, Steve—231. Rody, Vincent—231. Roe, Robert—251; 123. Rogers, Bruce—231, Rogers, David—251. Rogers, Douglas—251. Rogers, Linda—231. Rogers, Sandra—251; 123. Rogers, Vicky—251, Rohm, Keith—251. Rojas, Eliana—251; 31. Ronzone, Michael—231. Roscoe, Kenneth—231, Rose, Madonna—231; 124, Rose, Teresa—251. Ross, Thomas—235, Roth, Sharon—235, Roth, Steven—231; 115,116,120. Rouch, Arlene—231; 124. Rouen, Robert—251; 143. Rowe, Debra—231. Rowe, Robert—251. Roxy, James—251; 107. Roy, Kenneth—251. Rueff, Marcia—251, Ruff, Robert—251; 237. Ruggles, Kathryn—251; 243,236, Rumfelt, Steve—231; 125, Rupert, Jon—231; 154. Rush, David—251. Rush, Linda—251; 122. Rush, Mary—231. Ryman, Lyle—251. Rymers, Mary—251; 118. Sackett, Leslie—231; 107,124, Sailor, James—251, Sailor, Leonard—231, Sain, Stanley—251. Sain, Steven—231. Salee, Amy—251; 236. Salee, Martha—251; 122. Sanders, Alan—251; 122, Sanders, Eddie—231. Sanders, James—251; 119. Sanders, Mary—231; 120. Sapen, Douglas—232. Sapen, William—251. Sargent, Sharon—232; 125, Sargent, Terry—232; 88. Sawyer, Nancy—251; 122. Sawyer, Thomas—251; 119, Scates, Darlene—251; 123. Scates, Debbie—232; 124, Schaefer, Jenny—232; 124, Schaueffer, Judith—251. Scheetz, Roscoe—232. Scheffrahn, Richard—251; 107. Schlabach, Judy—251. Schlabaugh, Charlene—232, Schmalenberger, Debra—251; 91. Schmalzried, Kimberly—235; 125. Schnuck, Amy—251. Schofield, Dean—232; 124. Scholl, Peggy—232. Scholten, Juul—251. Scholten, Paul—232. Schrock, Jeanne—132; 109,125. Schrock, Robin—251; 122. Schrock, Sue—232; 120. Schultz, Russell—232. Schwab, Tim—235. Schwartz, Donald—251. Scott, Diana—251; 122. Scott, Robert—232. Searer, Ralph—251; 123. Sears, John—232; 115,117,121. See, Martin—232, Seevers, Roger—251. Seigler, Pamela—251. Sekora, Donald—232. Sekora, Pamela—251. Sellers, Pamela—251. Sensenbaugh, Larry—232. Serafino, Cynthia—232. Serafino, Tony—251; 118,119. Sered, Barbara—232; 79,80. Seymore, Beverly—251. Shade, Mark—251. Shaffer, Carl—251. Shaffer, James—232; 124, Shaffer, Pamela—252. Shank, Jerry—232. Shatz, Susan—252; 123. Sharp, Jessie—252. Shaum, Lorraine—252; 122. Shaw, Earl—252. Shaw, Patricia—232; 91,115,116, 120. Shay, Kathleen—232, Shelley, Elizabeth—252; 107. Shelt, Myra—23 2. Shepard, David—232. Shepard, Drake—232. Sheppard, Lois—232; 121. Sheppard, Margie—232. Sherman, Susan—252; 122. Sherrill, Marsha—252. Sherrod, Irs—232. Shinkle, Roxanne—252. Shinn, Robert—252. Shoecraft, Vickie—252. Short, Phyllis—232, Shreiner, Roger—252. Shreiner, Scott—232. Shuff, Linda—252. Shupert, Drusilla—232. Shuttleworth, Margaret—232. Sigman, Richard—232. Sigman, Steven—252. Simmie, Joanne—252, Simons, John—252. Simpson, Patricia—232; 114,120, 219. Simpson, Steven—252. Sims, Gregory—232; 116,121. Sims, Marylou—252. Singleton, Donna—252, Sipe, David—252; 237. Sites, Phyllis—232. Skinner, Mitchell—252. Skinner, Stanley—232; 116. Skirvin, Wanda—232. Slabaugh, Linda—252; 122, Slayton, Joan—252; 112. Sleeper, Donna—252; 62,119. Slessman, James—252; 123, Smart, Veronica—232. Smead, James—232. Smead, Michael—232. Smead, Penny—252. Smeltzer, Carol—232; 120,270. Smeltzer, Jeff—252. Smeltzer, Roger—232. Smeltzer, Ronnie—252; 153. Smeltzer, Mark—252. Smith, Anita—252; 122, Smith, Barbara—252., Smith, Cathryn—252; 122. Smith, Chester—232. Smith, Constance—232. Smith, Craig—252; 122,255. Smith, Daniel—232; 103,114,115. Smith, Deborah—232. Smith, Doris—232. Smith, Elizbaeth—232. Smith, Greorge—232, Smith, Gerald—232; 224. Smith, Julie—235. Smith, Junior—233. Smith, Karen—252; 77,112,118. Smith, Kathy—233; 123. Smith, Kent—255; 123. Smith, Margaret—233. Smith, Mark—252; 153. Smith, Melinda—252. Smith, Michael—252. Smith, Nancy—252; 122. Smith, Richard—256. Smith, Ricky—235; 124, Smith, Roger—252. Smith, Shirley—252; 122. Smith, Stephanie—252. Smith, Steven—252. Smith, Thelma—252. Smith, Toni—233; 124. Smitha, Stephen—252; 159. Snell, Richard—252; 153. Snow, Cathy—252. Snyder, Catherine—233; 48. Snyder, John—252; 123. Snyder, Keith—233. Soard, Charlotte—252; 122. Sones, Herbert—252. Sotebeer, Gregory—233. Soudley, Virginia—233; 124. Southern, Ronda—252; 112. Southworth, Judy—233. Spaulding, Richard—252; 123. Spearow, Gail—233. Spearow, Patricia—252. Spencer, Michael—233, Speraw, Dianne—252; 119. Speraw, Karen—233; 125. Speraw, Linda—252; 119. Spice, Cindy—252; 122. Sponseller, Debra—252. Sponseller, Rhonda—233. Sprow, Norman—233. Spry, Mary—252. Stack, Nancy—252. Stack, Richard—233. Stacker, Deborah—233. Stahl, Jerry—233 121,137. Stalter, Loretta—233; 114. Staples, Kathy—233. Staples, Kelly—252; 107. Stark, Brian—233. Stark, Marcia—252. Stebleton, Donald—233. Stechcon, Michael—233. Steinbicer, Ronald—256. Stemm, Michael—252; 119. Stemm, Robert—252; 113,119. Stephens, Jane—233; 109,115,116. Stevens, Jeffrey—252; 123. Stevens, Marcia—233; 89. Stiles, Mark—252., Stiver, Deborah—253; 123. Stock, Gordon—253, Stoddard, Jr., Richard—233; 124, Stone, Janice—233; 120. Stone, Salinda—253; 118. Stoner, Gene—253. Storkie, Robert—253. Story, Connie—233. Stout, Robert—233; 117,121. Stoutenour, Michael—253; 255. Strand, Brian—256. Strang, David—253. Strickler, Gordon—233. Strogonoff, David—253. Stults, Marcia—253. Stults, Rex—233. Stump, Anne—253; 118. Stump, Beckie—233. Stump, Debra—233. Stupak, Michael—253. Stutzman, Rex—253; 123. Suggs, Senit—233. Sutton, Jerome—233; 124, Sutula, Thomas—233; 80,137. Swaim, Stanley—253; 119. Swain, Marilyn—253. Swann, Ronald—233. Swanson, Barbara—233; 125. Swanson, Thomas—253. Swanson, Thimothy—233, Swartz, Sandra—253;123. Swartzell, Charles—253. Swartzell, Gary—253. Swartzell, Shirley—233. Swihart, Blake—233; 5,109,115. Swihart, Brenda—253; 113,255. Swihart, Carey—233, Swihart, Susie—233; 1,5,38,57,114, 218. Swindle, Dennis—253. Switalski, Michael—233. Swoape, Dolores—253. Tabor, Guene—253. Tabor, James—253. Tacy, Diane—253,122. Taege, Christa—253. Tapp, Deborah—233. Taylor, Bamey—235. Taylor, Bill—233. Taylor, Brent—233. Taylor, Louis—233. Taylor, Rita—233. Taylor, Scott—233. Terlep, Bob—233; 128,133,154. Terlep, Jonathan—233. Terlep, Kathleen—233. Terlep, Richard—253; 123. Terlpe, Thomas—233. Terrier, Terry—233. Terry, Rose—253. Thacker, Larry—253; 107. Thomas, Bruce—253; 123. Thomas, Roy—253. Thompson, Carol—253. Thompson, Daniel—233. Thompson, Douglas—253; 119. Thompson, Duane—233; 125. Thompson, Essie—233; 125. Thompson, Karla—253. Thompson, Thomas—253; 123. Thompson, Vickie—253; 80,110,123. Thorn, Janet—233; 124. Thome, Deborah—253; 119. Thornton, Thomas—233. Thwaits, Karen—233; 120. Tidd, Thomas—253. Todt, Deborah—233. Tom, Charles—233. Tony, Steven—253. Torok, April—253. Torok, Leslie—253; 247. Toth, Scott—233. Tousignant, Vincent—233; 27,31, Townscend, Richard—253; 123,141. Tracy, Jacqueline—253. Trafford, Andrea—253; 113,119. Tredway, Claudia—253. Tripp, Pamela—234; 124. Troup, David—253. Troup, Sandra—253., Trovatore, Patrick—234, Troyer, Diana—253. Troyer, Elizabeth—253; 122. Troyer, Jay—253. Troyer, Judy—253; 122. Troyer, Yvonne—234; 124. Truax, Michael—253; 123. Tucker, Diana—253. Tucker, Sue—254; 112. Tucker, Jerry—254. Ulm, Amy—254; 122. Underwood, Raymond—254, Underwood, Reginald—254; 153. Ungethum, Paggy—254; 122. Upton, Kim—254. Urwiller, Dale—235, Uselman, Cheryl—234. Vancamp, Karen—254, Vandiepenbas, Linda—234. Vantilbury, Barry—234. Vantilbury, Raymond—234. Vantine, Mitchell—234. Vaughan, Oliver—234; 133,281. Vaughn, Vicki—234; 120. Verow, Thomas—234. Veatch, Ritha—254, Vescelus, Christopher—254; 123, Vescelus, Laura—234; 124. Vescelus, Timothy—254, Vinje, Sue—254; 122. Vinson, Cyd—254; 255. Vlaeminck, Steven—234. Vondoehren, Genevieve—254. Vyverman, Marianne—234. Wade, David—254. Wagner, Gloria—254, Wagner, Susan—254. Wagoner, Belva—234. Wait, Joyce—234, Wakeman, Dennis—234; 115,117, 120. Walden, Michael—254. Waldref, Thomas—234. Walker, Charles—234, Walker, Eddie—254; 122. Walker, Marsha—254. Walker, Ronald—234. Wall, Kathy—254. Walther, Barbara—234; 114. Walther, Susan—254; 119. Waltner, Rose—254; 118. Wambaugh, Kristine—234. Ward, Georgise—234; 125, Ward, Janet—254; 112. Ward, Sue—254; 119. Warmer, Deborah—234. Warner, Leola—254. Warner, Steven—254; 122. Warming, Anthony—254; 107,123. Warren, Timothy—254. Warren, Walter—254;122. Watchorm, Jerald—254. Watson, James—254. Watson, Mary—254. Watson, Shirley—254. Watson, Thomas—234, Watts, Sharon—234; 91. Weatherton, Linda—234. Weatherwax, James—254; 123. Weaver, Cindy—234; 124. Weaver, Connie—234; 124. Weaver, Deborah—254,. Weaver, Jean—254; 112. Weaver, Jeffrey—234. Weaver, John I.—254; 122. Weaver, John W.—254; 143,237. Weaver, Randy—234; 275. Weaver, Richard—254. Webb, Gerald—254. Weber, James—234. Weber, Monika—234; 89. Weckel, Laurie—234; 48,109. Weed, David—234. Weed, Rose—234. Weiss, Gary—254. Weitz, Thomas—234. Welch, Mary—234; 124. Weldy, Aundrea—234; 114,120. Weldy, Jeffrey—254; 116,119. Weldy, Nancy—254. Welles, Jr., Harry—234. Welles, Vivian—234. Wells, Brent—254; 122. Wells, Laura—254; 123. Wells, McKindley—254; 122. Welsch, Michael—234. Werbianski, Oxana—234; 114. Wemicke, Douglas—234. Wesley, Melvin—254. Wesselhoft, Ronald—255; 123,104. Westrick, Willam—255. Wetzel, Andrew—255. Wetzel, Virginia—234. Weyant, Carolyn—255. Whalen, Donna—234. Whalen, Dorothy—255; 123. Whicker, Charles—234, Whipstock, Judy—255; 122. Whisler, Marcia—255; 122,123. White, Derrise—255. White, Dorcas—234, White, Marjorie—234; 30,232. White, Roger—234; 121. White, Stanley—255. Whitener, Glenn—255; 122. Whitesell, John—255. Whitlock, Evelyn—234; 124,219, 276. Whitmer, Lucinda—234. Whitmer, Robert—234, Whitmer, Roger—234. Whitmyer, April—234, 124, Whittington, Kim—234, Whitworth, Vivian—255. Wickard, Joseph—234, Wickard, Kathleen—255. Wilkinson, Terry—234. Wilkinson, Thomas—234; 133. Williams, Gary—255; 107,112. Williams, James—255; 122. Williams, Joel—255. Williams, Larry—255. Williams, Lowanna—255; 123. Williams, Paula—255; 122,123. Williams, Scott—234. Williams, Sharon—234; 124, Williams, Timothy—255; 122. Williams, Willie—255. Williamson, Linda—234; 107,125, 219. Willis, Carter—234., Willis, Paul—255; 122. Willis, Robert—255. Wilson, Barbara—255; 100,222. Wilson, Linda—234. Wilson, Bradd—255. Wilson, Toni—255. Wilson, William—255. Windmiller, Cynthia—235. Windsor, Robert—235; 121. Wine, Dennis—235. Wineland, Mary—235; 115,120. Wingo, Debra—255; 122. Winters, George—255. Winton, Donald—235, Wirt, Mike—235. Wirth, Emily—235. Wise, Michael—255. Witcher, John—235; 144, Witcher, Lisa—255; 122. Witman, Randall—235. Witmer, Joy—235; 120. Witt, David—255. Witwer, Craig—235. Wagomon, Lori—255; 119. Wolf, Rita—255. Wollenweber, Gary—235; 103. Wolschlager, Susan—235. Wood, Debra—235. Woodard, Isabell—235. Woodford, Nanci—255. Woodward, Dennis—235; 143,144. Work, Mary—255; 112,117,122. Wright, Bonnie—255. Wright, Jerome—255. Wright, Mabel—255. Wright, Sally—235. Wyatt, Diane—235. Wynykoski, John—235; 80,94. Wyres, Debra—255. Wyres, Karen—235. Yare, Jack—235. Yarnall, Danny—255. Yeager, Terry—235. Yeoman, Denise—255; 27,118. Yocom, Linda—235; 120. Yoder, Kerry—235. Yoder, Kim—255; 123. Yoder, Randy—235. Yoder, Rebecca—255; 112,237. Yoder, Ricky L.—255; 143. Yoder, Ricky S.—235. Yoder, Steven—235. Yoder, Susan—255; 49,77,118,302. Young, Clayton—235; 124. Young, Janis—235. Young, Roger—255; 107. Zavatsky, David—235. Zent, Paul—255. Zimmerle, Joe—235. Zimmerman, Mary—255. Zimmerman, Renee—255. Zimmerman, Robert—235. Zimmerman, Ronald—235. Zimmerman, Steve—255. Zimmerman, William—255. Above—Expression of the sunflower paper- weight typifies the confused look many lost summer students have as Mrs. Chester, sec- retary, points out the correct way to them. Right—Sun-baked bicycles anxiously await the dismissal of pupils learning in comfort at the air-conditioned Senior Division. Far right—Field work in summer biology finds Theresa Kintner and a toad expressing mutual opinion of each other. { = a . + = . = : +, se Bett co See si We eg ree ee NNING People lines The end - Dotted lines... Begins again. Make Good beginnings. Promising They must, _ Air conditioned sweat They’re always there. And long hours. Off The ride is dull Main drags now, _ But with each Studying side roads Yield sign passing At 30 mph. _ Freedom becomes closer. e ; = 4 ® - y a� , % - Above—Getting the feel of college, Gary Best, Terry Phillips, and Mike Gordon visit Notre Dame to help determine their school. Above right—Switchboard and public rela- tions work for the Truth Publishing Co. are the future plans of Pam Gardner. Right—Called three days after graduation, Randy Zonker finalizes his enlistment papers with Sgt. Kellat of the U.S. Air Force. CHANGE Amorphous forms Personal dream. Jelling slightly Cleaning garbage From time. For a flowering Change is human. Truth ...and peace. Unique. | Pushing all New frontiers. Expanding Knowledge and LAFAYETTE. INDIARA Sato Service. (1) PAYMENT OF THE REQUIRES (2) SATISFACTORY ACHIEVEME (3) SATISFACTORY ACHIEVEME ‘ “i TORY BEY 2 Feeding a 31 Beanani Annual Staff Editor .......... Tom Thompson Index ............ Mike Pancost Sports ............ Mike Ritchie Layout ........... Janet Meade Katy Coe a xe: See Music ......... Elizabeth Wolph : saa coaeatias Business ....... Marsha Williams “eee wR ea a Senior Class .......... Susan Ivy Junior Class ........ Carol Jones Ellen Boynton Sophomore Class ... . Susan Yoder Karen Smith Clubs’........... Aksana Burak Rita Taylor Special Copy .... Mike Chambliss Copy ........... Judy McDaniel Ad Sales ............ Jim Rutter Phil Stiver Photography ....... T. Thompson - Ron Wesselhoft J. Rutter M. Chambliss Dune Buggin’, Mike Pancost and “T” get ready to lay a patch of sand along the lake. Editor-in-chief “T” explains picture cropping to Carol Jones, Susan Yoder, Janet Mead and Mike Pancost during a work session. A closing thought from Editor “T”’ Change comes constantly. Help- ing pioneer a new and different type of yearbook for 1969 was a largely inexperienced staff. I praise them for their good work but especially for their splendid spirit. They didn’t quit, they did their best, and I hope they forgive me for yell- _ing so much. Another thing which is constant is the help and cooperation that the Director of - Activities, Miss Alice McKeehan, always gives to the Pennant Annual. We appreci- ate her interest and support. Thanks also goes to Mr. Dale Bishop and his custodial staff who were great about letting us in the building during vacation and night work sessions. Thanks to Mr. Rex Gleim, Mr. Galen Wenger, and Mr. Rod Leichty for their aid in com- munications and public relations. Mr. David Yoder, assistant ad- viser, had charge of the Sophomore Division and helped us especially with sports photography. R. S. Sutula Studios was our home base for taking and developing our pic- tures. They were always available _ with their excellent photography. Another photographer who helped us with some of the introduction color was our Newsfoto representa- tive, Mr. Robert Heintzleman, whose presence always enlightened the Pennant Office. ; The adviser of our Pennant An- nual is a creative person. I pay him respect for the months of work he put in this year in the work he loves so well. Thanks, Mr. Monjon. ow ham pea Dedicatio n: Weve always liked you Cest... SMOTHERS BROTHERS Not just because of the pub- licity over the CBS censorship of your Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and its subse- quent cancellation. Not because of the hassel with the Elkhart police in 1964, which you commented on in LOOK magazine (June 24, 1964). . But because... You dare to be excellent in an age of mediocrity and conformity to bland standards. You dare an awareness of the problems punching us in the nose as a society of individuals. - You dare relevancy to important problems. (Garbage takes care of itself; the collection becomes the difficulty.) You dare to tell it like it is and show it like it is... . you are unique..... ee H y ee eS ss see eeeett— a ee ee SS SR RE a erect A ERNE —— 2 . . - . a ———ae oS Si et oe a Soegrte =2 =, ’ ee seni ce ae ne et a aaliter = Pi ee oa . = OO seme eect I BS ‘ _ ome Mae