Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1970 volume:

k= eo oO - =e a) | ao mn § 72 =. - 1 : = | 3 | @ : oo = : © 7) : | ol ‘When you’ve seen beyond yourself then yc in may find peace of mind is waiting there. . . ss student life academics activities sports personalities advertising index 18 40 70 116 152 256 281 Above—lIt’s a long walk in from the parking lot on a cold winter morning. Left—''Big George’’ Revoir, like most of us, looks forward to the lunch hour when appetites are filled, friends are met, and jokes are told. Far Left—During a break between classes, Jim Ogle and Kathy Riley discover that learning is only half the fun of going to school. Se ue nh aii ea igi ail ae Above—Against a background of colorful wall posters, Peggy Christener, Jim Harmon and other Writing Lab students try to thoughtfully express their ideas in an essay. Right—Precise measurements are a must for any physics student, as Janis Carlson, a junior, would be the first to admit. Far Right—Junior Donna Singleton finds the right amount of solitude for study in the library at the Senior Division. Far Right—Using great concentration, senior drafting student Randy Kaehr works with pen- cil, straight edge, and paper. eign ne The final bell at 2:55 brings EHS students out into a misty December afternoon. Above—'‘Ah, freedom!’ exudes Bobby Calhoun as his day is just beginning. Left—Outside, students are content to wait for buses, while inside, a deserted and darkened classroom awaits a new day. Above Left—Randy Hirsh and Joanne Mast re- lax on the grass after the close of the day. i f i ’ | | | zi Gee | 4 929. ia a - : ae ny ae ' om a] SP “ o« as lt = eh — i , ? ‘Ei % lea CE £ ey Beer oS — 1 ae wry ‘ ; r a ae a sae - - ys Bm 6 3s , Pe ven el Ps eae cap eet Se 4 ¢ e” - a i : 4 a a ou so of � ss i. ae 5 iit ; es .. ra ase ates SS ey ee F213 eae ——e ——.- ‘ ¢ ee: EE ae nn atte ——— _—_— oY - i | es Sn SM, | WT SR ee ee ae TET Above—The Elkhart High School marching band ; Ty me amd — forms the Block E for the traditional singing of E sc a a the fight song before the kick-off of each foot- os as : 7s FN all oe eg Pa ; eesti Pine Right—Junior Chris Lohman helps the Pep Club Paint signs for the Student Center. Above—Junior Charles Gary goes for two in an intramural basketball game. Left—Doug Leinbach and Les Torok ride atop the Thespians’ Homecoming float as Kathy Allen looks on. Pulling the float are Jerry Kegerreis, Doug Wernicke, and Java Smith. Upper Left—Here again is Vince Tousignant at the Senior Class Party, dancing with Theresa Kintner, while at left, Willie Johnson dances with Billie Bean at the Sophomore Student Cen- ter dedication dance. : S83 1 a == tec hare r a Eee Fee te ey fa He as } i Cam Holdeman get ready to count off ten paces at in 7 rm - jo : = Above—Senior dude Duane Miller and his sidekick the senior class party. } Left—Seniors Ron Walker, Don Kilgren, and Bob ©.5 Creveling perform with the NOYB at the sophomore student center dedication. Adding their own personal touch to the Student Center at the Sophomore Division are two art- ists, Sue Kinney and Jackie Briggs. Above—Cindy Weaver takes part in renovating the Sophomore Student Center. Top—Sophomores exhibit creativity in transforming the drab old library into a lively student center for their future enjoyment. Left—Cathy Linton and Vivian Drumm decide on the right color to use on ‘‘their wall’’. + A les ows. ¢ ae te = _— es : +o oe oe 3 ie eee ee ee ee a The peculiar evil of silencing an opinion is that it is robbing the human Above—Freedom to think and express ideas is ef- fectively presented in this Patricia Ellen Ricci pos- ter which hung in the Writing Lab. Left—The enemy within poster from Psychology To- day illustrates the danger of air pollution which Americans became increasingly aware of. Far Left—lIncreasingly, the cry of the patriotic young as well as the older Americans has been for an end to the war in Indo-China. This stop sign was found near Edwardsburg, Mich. Above—Queen Penny Free along with her at- tendants Betsy Conn and Cindy Peterson anx- iously await the crowning done by Mike Emer- son, Dave Peat and Duane Miller. Right—Helping to pull the winning float are NHS members Matt Putnam, Bob Cleaveland, Judy Miller, Vija Jansons and Mike Bender. ecoming 69 Tension erupts between blacks, whites on voting Homecoming this year was a time of change for everyone in the school. Festivities went as usual until the immediate week of Homecoming. Then the black students de- manded equal opportunity to have a black candidate on each class float. A black girl was nom- inated at a convocation held by the black students preceding the parade. On Thursday night the parade went as usual and Penny Free was crowned queen at the pep session. The spirit was high and all seemed well until the pep ses- sion was dismissed. Then, in the parking lot, there were scattered outbreaks between a few blacks and whites. With the next night, Friday, there was no official crowning of the queen. Because of these out- breaks and the tension they caused, most of the activities for many months were cancelled. There was no Homecoming dance, there was no Basketball Homecoming and the list con- tinues. Top Left—After the pep session the queen, at- tendants, band and audience head for home. A few trouble makers remained, however, and managed to get into a few fights. Left—Junior class float pulled by Chuck Krum- wiede and Jerry Doty (class president) displays junior attendant candidates Pam Cantrell and Bev Buckley (in the front) and behind them Pam English, Beth Bowers and Cindy Petersen. Hidden from the camera view behind Cindy is another junior, Chris Minelli. 20 Seniors present mind provoking Sophocles play Little action and absence of scenery helped emphasize the speech and ideas of the Greek play, Antigone, presented on No- vember 15 and 16. Though written by Sophocles in 441 B.C., the play depicts the conflict between parents and their children today. Original music composed by Chris Medrea and played by Dave Lee, Bil Lytle and Mike Bol- lero added an extra touch of newness to this play. Kathy Allen worked so stren- vously that the night before the first showing, she fainted and fell off the platform. Fortunately, she recovered to be at the pre- mier showing. Cast included Kathy Allen, as Antigone; Deb Cohen, as Ismene; Mike Ritchie, as Creon; Jim Brotherson, as Haemon; Michael Freeman, as A Guard; Dan Bair, as Teiresias; Les Sackett, as Eurydice; Tim Calvert, as Young Boy; Jane Stephens, as Mes- senger. Others in the cast were Stephen Gillies, Pat Murphy, Riley Grieb, Lou Taylor, Sue Hill, Teresa Kintner, Pot Mart, Beth Morland, Cheryl Uselman, Libby Holtz, Steve Macumber, Jerry Smith and Clayton Young. Director was Mrs. Michael McDou- gall. Choreographer was Kate Hunt. Upper Right—Haemon tries to tell his viewpoint of Antigone’s actions to his father, Creon, but has little progress. Right—During a more peaceful moment, a chor- us member invites the audience to understand her emotions through her dance. Antig Above Left—Antigone feels helpless as she Above—One of the chorus members leaps in the process of telling the audience his impres- tries to explain to the townspeople her justi- sions of Antigone and her ceremony. fication of covering her brother's body. All systems go as Blazer bombs start season Through colorfully painted hoops, the Big Blue bounded onto the gridiron at Rice Field. And from the first kick-off to the final tackle, each second of football action kept Blazer fans on the edges of splintered, dirty bleachers. Neither inclement weather nor the racial tensions surrounding homecoming failed to perma- nently dampen Blazer spirit. Week after week Elkhart was rated 1 in the press polls. Foes and fans alike judged the Blazer team to be as good or bet- ter than the 1 ranked last year’s team. But then came the South Bend Washington game and the Bla- zer’s first defeat (13-8) in their last eighteen games. Upper Right—Through the opposing team's tun- nel, Blazers dash to their benches. Right—Faces of the fans reflect the enthusiasm and spirit the Blazers bring out. Far Right—Bursting through the hoop, cheer- leaders and team head for the stadium. la skin Sp 24 $800,000 and ingenuity help build new pool “Bring your I.D. card, 25¢, your own towel and no cutoffs,” is the familiar cry known to swimmers of the new Elkhart High School pool. Considered by many to be the best high school competitive pool in Indiana, it in- cludes three observation win- dows, a separate diving pool, an underwater speaker system and a seating capacity of 500. Use of the pool is not limited to Elkhart High School students. Elkhart Community School facul- ty, junior highs and private par- ties may also use both pools for a small fee starting at $15 an hour. Physical Education classes use the pool daily. Sophomore clas- ses are required to take at least six weeks of swimming and ju- niors and seniors have the op- tion. If swimming is chosen, the students are divided into begin- ners, intermediates and advanc- ed groups. Above Right—Bruce Thomas displays his won- derful form while underwater as he bubbles. Above—Completing a beautifully executed dive oftentimes ends up being beheaded. Right—Elkhart High School Beauty Aquatic Team displays its talent in a showing for all and then go to their ‘‘Bottoms up formation. New Swimm etn “2 oe 4 zs snepiantiae eae np Billie Campbell position, a me} Re o £ Si — } ie} To) Beye Boia cD 65 co co g= Vv z £o0 Vv | 2 ” “” 5 = Junior melodrama shows old-time hero and villain In spite of unforeseen happen- ings the week before the play, juniors were still able to present Only an Orphan Girl on February 13 and 14. Playing the part of the villain, Arthur Rutherford, Jerry Doty had to make several stunt falls while carrying Nellie, the her- oine. On the Thursday night dress rehearsal, Jerry injured his knee so badly that he was un- able to walk until the Friday night performance. An interesting part of the scen- ery was a sawmill which actually carried Nellie. It was helped along a bit, however, by Randy Nelson and Rich Townsend. If you looked carefully at times you would be able to see hands and legs coming from within it during the play. Only an Orp Cast included Jerry Doty as Arthur Rutherford; Da- vid Sipe as Dick Perkins; Steve Able as Swem Per- kins; Beth Bowers as Nellie; Mel Grove as Ethel Rutherford; Leslie Nye as Mrs. Perkins; Lindsey Gorsuch as Widow Appleby; Jane Crosby as Lucy. The play was directed by Mrs. Michael McDougall. Oleo acts included Deborah Thorne, Victoria Thomp- son, and Marcy Rueff as chorus girls; Cecil Press- ler, Randy Nelson, Rich Townsend and Ben Barnes as the barbershop quartet; Rich Townsend and Carol Colagrossi as a duet. Upper right—Sashaying around the floor like a real chorus girl, Victoria Thompson entertains the audience during an oleo act. Right—Swem Perkins and his wife, believing Nellie took their life savings, force her to leave the protection of their home. Upper left—Mrs. Perkins and Lucy unknowingly discuss the past of Nellie while talking about the burned-down orphanage. Above—Dick Perkins must decide: Should he remain loyal to his beloved Nellie or be seduced by the evil stranger, Ethel Rutherford? . SSS ‘ SS =- . 28 Half-time shows, kazoos, ‘‘Boink, boinks’’ add fun With the addition of hats, ka- zoos and paper bags, the spirit of boys cheerblock represented that of the entire school. Pity the unfortunate soul that fouled one of our Blazers as the boys cried out “What's your bag, 73?” When the unlikely happened and one of our players fouled one of their players, the gym would re- sound with “Boink, boink” as he dribbled before the free throw. To entertain the spectators during half-time, the pep band, cheerblock and cheerleaders per- formed special shows. A favorite half-time special was a dance routine by the Goshen and Elk- hart cheerleaders backed with pep band’s “The Horse” and cheerblock’s hand motions. Amidst cheering the Blazers and booing the refs, fans pushed the team on to the finals of the Regionals. Mr. “B” helped lead the enthusiasm high. Above Right—Coach Keith Dougherty despair- ing of his team’s performance advises players Joe LeFevre and Garvin Roberson. Right—After another successful play, Blazer boosters cheer the winning team. osier Hysteria Above—With Bob Herrick and Jon Ruppert ready to assist, Garvin Roberson sees the coast is clear and attempts a shot. Left—With his teammates waiting in tense an- ticipation, Garvin Roberson hovers over an op- posing player and wins the tip. 29 Above—Waiting for that final moment when they will no longer be free, Dogpatch males are dragged to Marryin’ Sam. Right—Relaxin’ after a fun evening of dancing, Dogpatch dates loll in the barnyard. Sadie Hawkins Hillbilly hoe-down features pig pen, pop and poopies Hankerin’ for a real honest-to- goodness hoe-down, Dogpatch gals and fellers tramped to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held February 20. Entering the pig-pen, the pairs of “True lov- ers” found themselves surround- ed by roosters, chickens, cows, and pigs on the walls of the Stu- dent Center. Dressed in their best doods for the evening, the females of Dog- patch treated their dates to the night of their life . . . dinner and a dance and afterwards .. . who knows? Perhaps a trip to the famous landmark known as Kis- sin’ Rock. After having such delectable goodies as potato poopies and apple cider, the “married” cou- ples went to the big-city profes- sional photographer and had their pictures taken in order to have “their wonderful day” pre- served forever. Above—Moonshine and moonlight be- gin to take effect on the couples as they lean on each other for support during the jug band music. Left—Marta Johnson and Jeff New show the other couples from the backwoods how to do ‘'The Chicken’’. Left—Hysterically watching two cars play chick- en, ‘the gang’ grasps as they watch Buzz’s car go over the cliff. Above—Making certain the Neel Stanton looks his part, Cindy Crosby applies his make-up. Little preparation plus enthusiasm results in play With only three weeks of pre- paration, the Sophomore Class successfully presented to the pub- lic their play, Rebel Without a Cause on the nights of April 24 and 25. With one performance in the show, Mike Schmidt almost blew it. While waiting for his cue lines, he decided he’d like a Dairy Queen. He left. When he returned his cue had just been said and all were waiting for him to arrive. He came in the door, dropped the ice cream cone on the floor and entered the stage in the nick of time. One performer decided that weeks was too long a time to memorize his lines so he waited until two days before the pre- miere performance. In spite of these close calls, the Sophomore play was successfully executed. Left—Asking a passer-by for cig- arettes, Buzz and ‘‘the Gang prepare for a stomping. Below—Waiting for Grandma to stop talking, Jim gulps his food before school. 33 Computer HAL, geometric shapes amaze prom-goers Working until 3:00 the pre- vious evening, juniors were pre- sent to witness 2001: Odyssey in- to the Future, the Prom held on May 16. Decorations of geomet- ric shapes and woven panels ad- ded to the silver front of the HAL 9000 computer. HAL talked with the guests during the prom with the help of John Osborne who conceived and developed the idea of a computer. Music pro- vided by t he Brass Odyssey ap- propriately set off the outer space atmosphere. Voting for queen was different this year. Couples voted for the senior girl of their choice and when the votes had been tabula- ted, it was found that the atten- dants were Penny Free, Cam Holdeman, Libby Holtz and Eve Whitlock. Presiding over the prom as queen was Linda Ellis. With dinner and the prom be- hind them, many couples headed for the after-prom breakfast held at the Elk’s Club. Sponsored by the PTA, the dancing and food ended for some and only started for others a weekend of fun. Above—Queen for the 1970 Prom, Linda Ellis and her escort Randy Kaehr pose for pictures after the announcement. Above Right—Kathy Allen and Dave Dufour anxiously await the answer to the question asked of Hal, the talking computer. Right—Hoping the decorations are being enjoy- ed by everyone, chairman Marcy Rueff and John Weaver have some refreshments. sey into Future % Above—Some couples walk, some talk, some eat while waiting expectantly for the Brass Odyssey's next number at the prom. 35 36 Right—Balancing on a swing at this angle is a difficult task but Tim Pratt seems fo have per- fected the technique. Far Right—Blake Swihart and Jim Brotherson are Tarzan and Cheeta while up a tree. Eats, squirtings and dunkings highlight picnic Above—Master Squirter of the Outing Award is given to Dick Fartin for his attacks on sweet innocent girls like Zita DelPrete. Right—Unknown swimmers take advantage of the time and weather at Island Park. Far Right—Managing to escape from the crowd for a few moments of solitude and serenity are Bob Herrick and Eve Whitlock. Held on May 28 at Island Park, the All-School Picnic was a real blast. With perfect weather, the food and music were only secon- dary to the squirt guns. Even be- fore school had let out, many stu- dents had started the squirt gun fad. It was continued at the out- ing with not only squirt guns but water-filled bags and bottles. No matter whether you wanted to be involved or not, you were be- cause you had no choice. Many people not only were completely soaked through to the skin from the squirt gun fanatics but were also drenched from the water of the St. Joseph River in- to which many unfortunate souls were “helped.” Dancing and playing ended the final day for seniors. All-School Picnic Above—Tom Sutula presents his thoughts on the class theme to his former classmates. tion 70. R.F.K. reality, dreams included in tassel-turning “Some men see things as they are and ask why; | dream things that never were and ask why not.” Robert F. Kennedy’s immor- tal words were used as the theme of the 1970 Graduation Exercise held at Rice Field on June 4 ending a week of senior activities. With this saying as the basis, Tom Sutula and Carolyn Cappel discussed “Hypocrisy of the Old Order” and “Reality—the Chal- lenge for Youth” for their grad- uation speeches. Although rain_ threatened throughout the ceremony, there was no outbreak until the reces- sional was nearly finished. The band, speakers, school board, graduates and audience left the stadium in a mass of confusion. Far Left—Following the path of two other classes have taken before them, seniors pre- pare to accept their diplomas in Rice Field. Above Left—Although rain threatened alll through the ceremony, it did not actually ap- pear until the final recessional. Left—Tassels on the right, seniors proceed to their seats before the audience. 39 21UapPHIDP 42 Right—Write on! In Writing Lab, Yvonne Woodard gets engrossed in reading for her research paper, a requirement of the course. Above—Mr. Monjon's view of his literature class includes Gail Cauffman and Bill DeFreeze reading “Winter of our Discontent . Right—Mr. Nellist strikes a typical pose as he considers a vocal contribution to the class discus- sion on one of many varied topics. Far Right—Michael Bender, winner of the National Council of Teachers of English award, listens to a tape recording of instruction made by department head, Mr. James Boyle. English: Tape recorders help independent study, research “Hang a right” was the advice given to anyone interested in locat- ing the English department at the Senior Division. Almost anything could be expected in this area of special projects, Simon and Garfun- kel records, Moby Dick, and re- search papers. An addition to the independent study program was the use of tape recorders by 4E students. Each pa- per written by the students was read aloud on tape and commented upon by Mr. James Boyle, English Department Chairman. Later at his own convenience, each student listened to his tape to learn what improvement could be made in his paper. This method al- lowed the teacher to give personal advice and opinion to the student as well as to be more detailed in the grading of the paper. Journalism, Speech: Speakers, journalists designated by unique props; journalism curriculum is expanded, improved Even students not involved in journalism, debate, or speech were definitely aware of the existence of each. Students carried around and worked on newspapers, debaters won or lost meets, and speech stu- dents arrived at school with all kinds of curious equipment for “How to do” speeches. Hitting upon a topic for a speech continued to be one of the most serious problems facing sopho- more speech givers, as well as ju- niors enrolled in a speech-oriented English class. Journalism was expanded with the addition of a sophomore level class. Also, near the end of the year it was announced that Mr. Kenton Monjon, annual adviser, was going to be full time journalism teacher and publications adviser for next year. The library was used even more than before as many classes on in- dependent study for the first time found their way to the facilities and bookshelves. Above—The quintessance of charm, erudition of a Renaissance man, and the humility of an egotist are not necessarily the characteristics of Head Li- brarian Dennis Muir, here caught in his cubicle office in an unguarded moment. Right—Typical of the many library assistants who gave up a study hall is Donna Whalen who helps check in and out books and magazines. ad Above—Steve Bowerw prepares to refute his op- position in a classroom debate. Above Left—A sophomore journalism class indus- triously goes after newspapers with scissors. One class member, Phyliss Richardson (front row, left), received a three week scholarship to Ball State University Summer Journalism Workshop. It was awarded by Elkhart Truth. Left—Smiling in spite of the toothpaste dribbling down her chin, the subject of a demonstration al- lows the speech to be a success. 45 46 Communications: Imaginative additions lend variety and interest to announcements Although the corn grew thick on many mornings, 8:02 was a time generally looked upon with enthv- siasm as the time for morning an- nouncements. Students in both divisions will long remember the efforts of the Junior Class evidenced by “The Perils of Nell.” This was just one example of the many ways TV was used for the promotion of special events this year. Another example of the extensive use of TV was the series of senior awards programs following announcements. For the first time, “Best of Blazer Country”, one of the weekly radio programs produced by the broad- casting class, was heard during “Night Beat” on WTRC. The pro- gram itself was changed from a continuous fifteen minutes to three 3-minute news spots with commer- cials. Under the direction of Audio-Vis- val co-ordinator, Mr. David Yoder, the AV department continued to give excellent service to teachers. During various periods of the day, students were involved in doing everything from lettering to helping teachers create interesting displays. Nes 4 i i a Above—Kevin Murphy carefully adjusts his camera which is precariously set up on a scaffold during a track meet at Rice Field. Right—Lettering a picture of our basketball Blazers is only one of many jobs performed by AV assis- tants such as Mike Stoutenour. Left—Class lectures took on a new dimension as teachers used the TV studio and equipment to reach many students at one time. Below Left—Ken Raderstorf and Ed Chester lead members of the broadcasting class in taping a segment of the latest radio program. Below—Finding that there is always work to do in the AV department, Mike Malone fills a request for copies of an information sheet. Pe ics ve eres ise ties : oe Py aul 47 Social Studies: Additional courses enlarge upon diverse offerings in Social Studies Stock market evaluations, mock congresses, panel reports, and in- dependent study have marked our Social Studies department for sev- eral years, but with the addition of two more courses even more vari- ety has been added. Black Studies provides an oppor- tunity for any interested student to become better acquainted with Black culture and history, and to discuss current conflicts and _ in- terests. Humanities classes were also given extensive opportunities to dis- cuss relevant issues. Many outside speakers, including Congressman John Brademas, provided food for thought and later discussions. Team teaching was used considerably to provide as varied and completely informative background material as possible. Distinctive throughout the de- Top Right—Jim Middleton explains a poster to partment is the extremely large Jeff New, Joel Williams, Mike Truex, Roger Shrein- number of paper and hardbacked er, and Kevin Clap in Black Studies class. athe supplementary texts, distributed both to entire classes and individ- Below—Congressman John Brademas, Third Dis- uals for independent study. trict, Indiana, speaks to a Humanities class. Midtres Poa De pra ALL AL Wa fy: Ar Ng” ie Right—Skeptical Mr. Bolton questions a student. Below—Library facilities are utilized by Pam Tripp and Mr. George Riebs for a project. wre El D SAY WHY, J DREAM THAT NEVER WERE AND ¥ NOT”. —. ee wenn are we ant! Above—Gary Wollenweber and Tom Sutula explain their campaign against pollution to Mayor John Weaver and other interested city officials. 49 50 | ; : t a Above—Kris Vosteen and Mary Cook wave the magic wand over Kris Turnock in a French play. Above—As the story continues, Susan Parrish interprets Batman's grunts and groans. Above—Terry Wilkinson, dressed in his somewhat authentic costume, experiments with a finger bowl at the Latin Banquet. Language: ‘‘Give and take’’ proves valuable in language classes Writing notes in French to a friend who studies German may not be good communication, but it was an example of the “give and take” between languages that sev- eral activities have sought after. Among primary goals was im- proving understanding of foreign cultures, and raising money for a scholarship fund. Spanish students received the benefits of team teaching for the first time. Classes were divided in- to several groups including reading assistance, speaking assistance, and grammar reinforcement. 7 2 ‘ ; Left—Armed with headphones and tape, Mr. Adam Bossnack uses lab equipment to teach German. Below—Reading aloud in a foreign language may not be easy, but is well done by Susan Yoder. 52 Above—Randie Good casts a watchful eye on her lab partner as he makes a delicate maneuver. Right—Loretta Stalter holds a Davidson gives it an injection. baby chick as Teen Below—Peggy Berry checks her lab partner, Sue Butler, as she uses a scale in Biology. Science: Smelling odors, breaking beakers is part of lab experimentation The smell of burning sulphur in the chemistry room was often enough to provoke murderous in- tentions in the minds of many stvu- dents toward aspiring junior and senior chemists. As usual, the action, and possi- bly the most learning, in any sci- ence class takes place in the lab. Especially when a particular class spends a great deal of time in ac- tual practice as did the third semes- ter chemistry class. Finding ele- ments in your unknown that were not really there and _ breaking equipment were only a few of the hazards involved. Another form of watching theory in practice was involved as science students carefully watched and ex- perimented with baby chickens. Actually finding images with lenses and mirrors played an im- portant role in physics this year, as students profited from seeing im- ages not actually present. a mea Above—The tiny crucible is a piece of equipment well known to most chemistry students. Left—Using a microscope, Amy Russell and Virginia Mitchel study a slide of bacteria. 54 Mathematics: Math program revised and varied Even though the method of find- ing logarithms, proving theorems, and using Sigma notation may be forgotten, one consolation teachers and students alike have is that each went through the thinking process of comprehension. The faculty spent a great deal of time revising and adding to the math curriculum for next year. For the first time, students who wish either to take a more complete or varied series of math courses or to take calculus will find it possible to do so without the complication of summer school. Courses such as Computer Mathematics, Commer- cial Arithmetic, Probability and Statistics, Mathematics of Invest- ments, and Fieldwork in Mathe- matics will have the same appeal to the vocationally minded student as Calculus does for the college bound. Sophomores, too, will ben- efit from the new courses instead of having only Plane Geometry open to them. It will now be possible to skip geometry, take Algebra 2 in the sophomore year, and take Cal- culus without summer school. Left—Enjoying a typical ‘Thrill a minute’, Mr. Busse utilizes the overhead projector. Far Left—tThe slide rule is an important part of any math-oriented course although Jim Harmon and Matt Putnam may have other opinions. Above—Using an oversized compass would be dif- ficult in a notebook, but John Faigh finds that it works well on the blackboard. Left—Engrossed in a calculus problem, Lonnie Fluke listens to the explanation. 55 56 Above—An old compass enables Dan Bair to achieve the desired effect as he throws a pot in Advanced Art class. Right—Charles Gary watches Bev Buckley create an oil painting with a blowtorch. Student art work decorates school, wins many awards As many show cases became filled with student art, especially toward the conclusion of the school year, the art students at the Senior Division made their _ presence known. Several senior artists set up “one man shows” displaying their work from their last year in high school. Many such works—about thirty— primarily paintings, are being do- nated to the school, to hang in such places as the guidance office and the student and adult waiting rooms as well as administration of- fices. A large number of scholarships have been won by art students. Two examples are the National Scholastic by John Herron and the many awards won by Carol Doran. Ceramics has been cited as an area in which much progress has been made this year. New equip- ment, including a new wheel, added to the additional achieve- ments. Overall a contributing fac- tor to the improved quality of all work was that of the smaller class size allowing more _ individual teaching. Below Right—Karen Snyder practices her weaving skill on a loom in a sophomore art class. Below Left—Lefuarn Coleman concentrates on a sculpture in advanced art class. 58 Above—Duane Miller takes time out during orches- tra as Bob Edel carefully studies his music. Right—With Mrs. Ralston at the piano, the con- cert choir concentrates on sight-reading. Far Right—A tuba player's view of Mr. Knipfel is not among the usual images of a band director, but is quite ordinary for a bass player. Music: Elkhart music groups capture top state ratings Tryouts have always been nerve- racking, but this year, when the only way your good band grade could go was down, they were doubly so. Six of the EHS music organiza- tions participated in the state music contest, for which Elkhart was host, and five earned first division rat- ings. These five were the sopho- more Concert Choir, Concert Or- chestra, Concert Band, the Senior Concert Choir, and the Symphonic Band 1. As an experiment and a first for Elkhart bands, Mr. Gerald Knipfel adopted an extremely unordinary seating arrangement for the sopho- more band, by reversing the usual position of flutes and clarinets. Much freedom for experimenta- tion is allowed in the Music Appre- ciation class, offered only every other year. Students are allowed to bring in records of their own choos- ing for the class to listen to and “appreciate”. a rr cape eee ' = “an iy) Sam Fore GmErT Gare The 6m eT Palkia is TATE CANO Mat Tt oS S as 6 eee Gee om? =e mm Fr fee et Stem ome t tettmeus ce ) MIAA C HA � rr rer re ” FT incr accee 60 Co-op Ed: Leaving school after lunch is not Above—Leileni Sirko, instructor, and James Fair, Lum's Restaurant, congratulate Phylis Short upon being chosen outstanding foods services student in the co-op training program. Top—Experience in accounting enables Mary Rush to keep up with the pace at Nelson Auditing. Above Right—Employed in photoengraving at the Elkhart Truth, Pat Curtain, an Industrial Co-op stu- dent, gets ready to make a plate. always a picnic The students who legally walked out of school after fourth hour were looked upon with wistfullness, es- pecially as the parking lot popula- tion decreased as the co-op partici- pants drove to work. Not getting your report card in home room—in fact missing most homeroom periods as well as as- semblies and such things as NHS meetings were legitimate com- plaints often voiced by those who attended school in the morning and worked in the afternoon. The two-credit course was looked upon as a desirable alternative by those who had fulfilled their regu- lar school requirements and appre- ciated the opportunity to join the working force. At the annual banquet, at which all employers are the guests of the students, Phyllis Short was chosen the Outstanding Student of the Year in Food Services. Various occupations are held by co-op students. Examples are jobs related to industrial work to those related to health or food-handling. Above—Outstanding ICT student was Charlene Schlabaugh, here seen drafting a window frame at Adams and Westlake. Left—Blonda Hayes ably occupies the drive-up window at the Middlebury Street Branch of the First National Bank in Elkhart. 61 Business: Practice sets, timed writings keep typists and accountants occupied Among characteristics marking business students were shorthand notebooks, accounting practice sets, sheets and sheets of used typing paper, and smudged fingers from office machines. Five dollar errors, three minute timed writings, and erasing carbon copies were all haz- ards of a business course. Many typing students have spent a great deal of time learning how to operate an IBM machine used to set type. The machine was recently obtained by the print shop and is similar in operation to a typewriter. A majority of programs and other printing work for EHS activities have been produced by business students with the aid of the ma- chine. Miss Cook, Department Chair- man, has found the services of stu- Right—Michele Mahan carefully types under Miss dent assistants in her office valu- Carolyn Cook's watchful eye. able in aiding her with typing mim- eographing and running errands. Below—''How could | do something that dumb? ’, The assistants were selected from Pat Crafford is saying to herself. business students with a free hour. Left—The watch signifies the importance of timed writings to typing students such as Janis Eldrige as she prepares for the test. Above—Mrs. Ogren assists Diane Speraw with an accounting problem in her fifth hour. Left—Pam Siegler is one of a classroomful of fu- ture stenographers who are intently listening to Mrs. Pippenger's dictation. 64 Top—Gaining experience in etiquette required by formal teas, Deb Reecer serves punch to Mrs. Thomas Keene in the formal dining room. Left—Through a closed door, Mrs. Gleim is seen discussing a paper with Martha Williams. Above—Enjoying the conveniences of a modern kit- chen is Charles Gary, one of the male sex who par- ticipates in cooking classes. Right—Even playing with a ball can be education- al, as is demonstrated by these youngsters in a child development class. Home Ec: Practicality reigns as homemaking becomes scientific The green look of envy and the expression “You made THAT!” was enough to complete the self satis- faction experience by many com- petent needle-threaders and bob- bin-winders. Among the many speakers who visited home ec classes this year were Dr. Heiser, who spoke to the Family Living Class and Mr. Wil- liam Thorn, attorney. For the first time, students are ex- perimenting with food on a scien- tific basis, using test tubes, micro- scopes and other equipment in the analysis procedure. I n addition to a trip to the Curtis Furniture Com- pany, classes went to a supermar- ket to purchase and select food to be prepared at a later date. Through this procedure, students were made aware of more. 65 66 Right—Absorbed in a drafting problem, Dave day pauses to consider it. Above—One of the aspects of working with print- ing is put into practice as Brent Draime adjusts this equipment at the Soph Division. Right—Steve Rumfelt, Ric Dierickx, and Roger Pressler work toward the completion of one of the houses under construction. Industrial Vocations: Complete construction of two houses proves to be a big responsibility . The responsibility of the con- struction of two complete houses instead of one was undertaken for the second time this year. The classes completely built each house from the frame to installing fix- tures and doing some plumbing. A large amount of new equip- ment was acquired by the depart- ment in electronics, printing, auto mechanics, and wood and metal shops. This equipment ranged from sockets and jacks to the monotype- caster. This particular piece of equipment was given to the school by the Truth Publishing Company. The practicality of projects in vo- cational classes is shown by the end results—engine stands and jacks built by the boys for their own use. Far Left—Being the only girl in a woodworking class doesn't seem to bother Diane Sexton who is screwing a lid on a cabinet. Beiow—The importance of good care and respect of machinery stressed in shop classes is reflected in the serious expression of Jon Jones. Right—Marty Davis, Karla Rosen, Linda McCluen, and Jim Boisek learn about what's under the hood. Below Right—Miss Menzals, Sophomore instructor, helps the progress of a somersault team. Below—Sophomore gym classes go co-ed for a game of volleyball in the Sophomore gym. Drivers Ed, P.E.: New pool becomes VsHPP GDS Wty, center of attention in P.E. program Driving between seven and eight o’clock before school may not have been exactly exciting, but to those for whom this was the only possi- bility, it was more desirable than not driving at all. Many students also drove between three and four after school due to the huge num- ber of student s eligible to take Drivers Education and the limited number of teachers and cars. A Drivers Ed car is distinctive enough, but the Volkswagen added to the fleet of cars was un- usually so. Physical education classes made extensive use of the new pool facilities. During the first semester, classes in beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming, and life- saving were held, with each stu- dent participating for three weeks. During the second semester this was lengthened to six weeks for each of the classes. Most girls agreed that even putting up with wet and straight hair for a while was worth the opportunity to participate in swimming. i me aes et Left—Miss Shuta gives advice to a row of eager swimmers in the new pool. Below—Two drivers ed instructors, Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Ladamar prepare to take their lives in hand in front of the Sophomore Division. 65 Me Ati oe T mt, in” 4 Sa y ; £ 1 Dt la mh nt Nd ivities act Pennant Annual: Yearbook acclaimed “‘Top Ten in Nation’; anniversary edition theme is scrapped “What? Another award?” This was the continuing reaction of yearbook staffers which culminated when the ‘69 annual was cited with “Top Ten Yearbook in the Nation” award by S. K. Smith Company. Other honors were A+ from Na- tional School Yearbook Association and. “All American” from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Especially appreciated though was the five page cover story on the Pennant Annual in the A.M. section of the Elkhart Truth. Also Mr. Monjon‘s article “Success is More Than a_ Happening!” ap- Above—FEditor-in-chief Susie Swihart and academics editor Ruth Holdeman ‘ 4 contemplate going home after spending two weeks planning the '70 year- peared in Photolith. book at the Ball State University summer yearbook workshop. Planning for the ‘70 yearbook rT 7 eer a a began at Ball State University il AM || where Editor Susie Swihart began © OO OOOOH OOO LOES OOS COLOR LOOSEO OEE EONeeteers planning for a fiftieth anniversary : edition theme. Racial unrest, how- E NN ANT ever, changed many of the staff's : plans since it was felt these current ? ‘ problems had to be faced and discussed. i Another major challenge of the AgETS M ‘70 staff was to try to improve ae yee ccc. é Dyevrsececes upon last year’s annual. “ od ss ty e Left—Student Life editor Susan Yoder crops a picture for her section. Because of her excellent work, Susan was selected 1971 editor. iy Above—Amy Schnuck, ads manager, and Nancy Hostetler, assistant club editor, confer on some of the club copy that is being typed. Business manager, Janice Fisher, goes over records. Janice also edited the faculty section. her PROPERTY OF BALI Hg ATHLETIC DEPT = Above—Berla Bowlby, index editor, and Anne Brown, assistant, make final changes of the index. Janet Butterbaugh also assisted. Top—Sports editor, Duane Miller, took time on weekends to head the senior class Bali Hai chug-a- lug team and was selected MVP. Above Left—Class editors of the some eighty page student album confer. Seated examining pictures are Linda Williamson, senior class editor; Jane Crosby, junior class editor; and standing is Sue Hostetler, sophomore class editor. 73 74 Pennant Weekly, Penpoint: Newspaper serves as open forum; magazine published in two issues With increased racial tension and student unrest, the newspaper be- came increasingly important at EHS. One of the important func- tions of the paper was to serve as an open forum for student views. Thanks to Debbie Scates’ letters to the editor, there was an in- creased exchange of views on ra- cial issues and other problems. The traditional policy of no censorship of the paper insured a true expres- sion of students’ feelings and ideas. Three major editors were sent to various university workshops and all major editors, for the first time, were enrolled in journalism class. A sophomore journalism class was started by Mrs. Garnett Heeter, ad- viser, and this resulted in better coverage of sophomore news. Clever TV skits such as “A Dime for Us” sung to the tune of “A Time for Us” helped increase sales. And two 12 page editions—at Christmas and Sectional time—sold out completely. Two issues of the literary maga- zine, Penpoint, came out this year instead of the usual one issue. Under Mr. Ed Nellist, adviser, the first 48 page edition came out in February and the second in May. Editor Jay Troyer and art editor Carol Doran headed a staff that worked during fourth hour and after school reading, rating and typing all of the some 700 manvu- scripts submitted. Writers included Dan Bair, Anne Cutshaw, Marcy Rueff, Bev Arbo- gast, Joe Komins and Fred De Ferbrache. Above—Proofreading copy for his sports section, Kevin Murphy makes a few minor changes. Right—Feature editor Marcia Stevens crops a pic- ture for the bi-weekly Pennant Weekly. Left—Pennant Weekly co-editors Laura Leucht and Oxana Werbiansky paste up layouts on the top of the light table in the Pub Office. Below—Penpoint art editor, Carol Doran, and edi- tor, Jay Troyer, look over the February issue of the high school literary magazine. Left—Penpoint staff seated are Jay Troyer and Carol Doran. Standing are Carolyn Pressler, Becky Nielsen, Mike Evans, Marcy Reuff, Anna Parrott, Sue Meade, and Mark Lukins. 75 National Forensic League: EHS speech team is fifth in state; | Carolyn Cappel is outstanding senior ; Dedicated NFL members were re- warded for their efforts by placing fifth in the state in speech competi- tion. This fine standing was achieved by the speech team’s ex- cellent tournament record, includ- ing two firsts and two seconds. This year a record number of stu- dents joined NFL. A club record of 108 degrees was set, as members worked hard and earned points. Carolyn Cappel was elected by Bottom—Participating at the regional NFL meet fellow NFL members Gs the out- held at EHS was Debra Cohen, Judy Berkshire, standing member of the year on Tom Murphy, Barb Sered and Diane Nichols. the basis of participation. The NFL ended their year with a Below—''Bolt those Bears'’ was the theme of carry-in awards dinner at which the NFL float helped along by club members. the highest were honored. So | | ay, i - « bi a Yee 7 76 Left—Mr. Galen Wenger, sponsor, stands with four EHS speakers who qualified for the state tourney in NFL: Vicki Thompson in original oratory and dra- matic interpretation, Tom Murphy in radio-TV speaking, Diana Nichols in poetry reading, and Jackie Hilaire in discussion. Below—NFL—FRONT ROW: Laura Wells, Debra Cohen, Debbie Thorne, Cindy Lapham, Nancy Alleshaski, Steve Bowers, Marsha Mendelovitz, Elizabeth Barton, Mr. Galen Wenger. Row 2: Mike Bourdreaux, Judy Berkshire, Dave Witt, John Barringer, Ken Raderstorf, Diane Nichols, Diana Holland, Mary Work, Darlene Dixon. ROW 3: Victoria Thompson, Jay Troyer, Bar- bara Sered, Mike Freeman, Tim Vesdelus, Jackie Hil- aire, Carolyn Cappel, Becky Nielsen, Lindsey Gorsuch. BACK ROW: Jim Paine, Mark Bolles, Chris Kline, Den- nis Collins, Jerry Doty, Tom Murphy, Steve Abel, Tom Sutula and Dave Sipe 77 Se eee ene cicero f f 7 1 } : } ; i Top—Punch and cookies, appreciatively accepted by Pam Goad, Rosanne DeBoni, Lindsay Reber, and Janice Fisher, are served by Amy Salee and Diane Bryant at the senior style show. e Above—Riding atop the homecoming float are Katy Coe, president, and Carol Borneman, secre- tary, assisted during the year by Linda Robinson, vice-president and Ann Butler, treasurer. Right—Eyes bright and cheeks flushed, Becky Chilcote giggles as Jerry Doty whispers sweet nothings in her ear at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 78 | | Clone Pennines a Girls League: From dances to service projects, girls are active “Swing into Spring”, the annual style show for senior girls, revealed the latest look for the prom, beach, and Vesper Tea. Less formal attire was displayed at the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance attended by one thou- sand hillbillies, hicks, and other as- sorted degenerates. Sophomores were involved in Daddy Date Night and various coke parties as well as joining the junior and senior girls in Christmas carol- ing and bell ringing for the March of Dimes. Not interested only with social activities, Girls’ League demon- strated their concern for the poor and hungry by sponsoring a sacri- ficial dinner. A simple meal of rice and milk was served after which Mr. John Stinespring showed slides of India. Proceeds went to CARE. Above—Casual attire such as this imitation leather skirt and vest modeled by Joyce Jackson was fea- tured at the senior style show. Left—Flaunting the mod look Kenlyn Heiner, Gert Bergh, and Linda Bingaman groove to the beat at the Blazer Boink Boink. 79 80 Above—Lindsay Reber checks in her can at the Deck the Halls party while Janice Fisher and Janine Foltz stamps it. Food was collected for baskets. Top—Enjoying their evening with a little friend, Nanci Miller and Mike Haney share their laughter at the Christmas party for little kids. Above—Foreign exchange students dining on the cuisine in the EHS cafeteria include Deb Thorne (council member), Young Sook Kim from Korea, Marlene Nelz (a 1968 exchange student from Brazil), Mareke Van den Brock from Holland, Jan Oblom from Finland and Tom Sutula, Student Council President. Student Council: Council shifts from entertainment and service; new commitment is to improving communications =| Top—Chris Burkhead makes one of the little tykes feel at home at the Christmas Party. A greater awareness of the true purpose of a student council made this year’s group reevaluate itself. Student Council decided to shift entertainment and service to clubs in order to be free to better develop lines of communication among stu- dents, faculty and administration. To improve understanding be- tween the students, the council helped set up a series of meetings to iron out problems arising from homecoming. Groups of blacks and whites came together to discuss ways of alleviating racial tension. In order to shift its emphasis from service and activities, it was necessary for the council to review EHS clubs and make sure they carry out necessary service projects and other activities. But for this year, the council had to be involved in entertainment. It sponsored such dances as_ the “Aftermath” and Foreign Student Eo Th STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Tom Sutula, Presi- dent. ROW 2: Mr. Winne and Miss McKeehan, spon- sors; Michele Fishbaugh, secretary; Blake Swihart, trea- surer; Mike Ritchie, Vice President; Rick Carmien, mem- ber. ROW 3: Dave Nagy, Steve Bowers, Randy Nelson, Deb Thorne, Dave Sipe, Steve Abel, Sue Ridgley, Joan Bell, Linda Herrick. ROW 4: Leslie Craven, Greg Elsen, Dance. The “Deck the Halls” and Gridiron A Go-GO were two more succcessful ones. Aware of its commitment to ser- vice within the community, the council sponsored a Christmas Party for 100 needy children, Christmas baskets of food for 30 families, a Bundle Days clothing drive and a March of Dimes cam- paign. Also the Big Brother and Big Sister program gave EHS stu- dents a chance to show they had the capacity to care. As one of the council sponsored exchange students said to the stu- dent body, “I can never tell you how much you really mean”. If these words can be any indication, this year’s Student Council was a success. Next year’s Student Council will host the state convention of Student Councils which will be meeting at Elkhart High School. Janice Fisher, Rob Bugh, Jeff Ferro, Mark Bolles, Terri Nichols, Deb Wingo, Kathy Raber. ROW 5: Pam At- wood, Cindy Heinrich, Maralee Baldwin, Deb Ferro, Cindy Merrick, Libby Holtz, Rita Taylor, Dave Peat, Steve Macumber. BACK ROW: Sue Futterknect, Anita Smith, Michele Zeitler, Lucinda Bugh, Dave Blackburn, John Ball, Matt Putnam, and Dave White. 81 National Honor Society: Most active EHS club sponsors service projects Right—Punch is served by NHS member Jane Stephens to new inductees Chuck Hardin, Cheryl Uselman, and Jan Ferrone, all seniors. Bottom—All School Picnic attracted 430 kids who danced, ate, relaxed on the river bank and took turns throwing each other in the water. Below—New member Marcia Stevens is inducted by NHS officers Judy Miller, secretary; Mrs. Long- enbaugh, sponsor, Matt Putnam, president; Dave Landis, treasurer; Jim Brotherson, vice president; Toni Smith (new member), Dr. Oyer, Superinten- dent; and Mr. Longenbaugh, EHS principal. Not merely an elite group, not just a group of model students on display, National Honor Society de- voted much time, energy and ser- vice to worthwhile projects. Over 900 paperback books, for example, were contributed to the elderly and convalescent at the County Home, General Hospital, and Turtle Creek and Fountainview convalescent homes. A Christmas party for the under- privileged children of the commun- ity was given. This attracted more members than kids. Another picnic was sponsored for the children of Aux Chandelles. When it came time for the children to leave—they didn‘t—the picnic lasted for an extra hour. Also the all-school picnic at Is- land Park was sponsored by NHS with over 430 students attending. NHS also ushered at all of the choir concerts, participated in the March of Dimes, and served food at the Junior High Honors Banquet. And this club also found time to design and construct the award- winning fall homecoming float and give a college scholarship to a worthy senior. For all of these major projects, and other minor ones, NHS was given the B’ nai B’rith award for Brotherhood. Kathleen Allen Nancy Alleshaski Jeanine Amos Beth Arbogast Maralee Baldwin John Ball Elizabeth Barton James Beacham Michael Bender Michael Blakesley Diana Bontrager James Brotherson Natalie Brown Kay Buchanan Sherry Calvert Carolyn Cappel Cordia Clement Robert Cleveland Kathryn Coe Debra Cohen Jeanne Cooper Judy Corrado Nancy Cripe David Cunnington Rosanne DeBone Shonna Desrochers Janet DiGirolamo Michael Dixon Carol Doran Linda Drennan Janet Eastman Jet Elliott Marlene Elliott Carla Eppers Laura Fawcett Jan Ferrone Judith Finfrock Janice Fisher David Fites Penny Free Karly Freeby Susan Frey Penny Garl Rae Geerts Pamela Goad Robert Godfrey Gaylynn Greening Darlene Hackman Jim Harman Pamela Heinrich Robert Herrick Susan Hill Donna Hoffman Debra Hogan Ruth Holdeman Elizabeth Holtz Jonathan Holtz Nancy Howe Glen Ingle Vija Jansons Randall Kaehr Nanc y Kauffman Nancy Keene Kristine Klawitter Gail Krame- Thomas Kunkle Elizabeth Lambo David Landis Ruth Larsen Diane Lawrence Paul Leichty Laura Luecht Kathy Luttrell Steve Macumber Cynthia Mahan Michael Malone Jill Mast Ryan Matherly Patricia May Cynthia McClure Douglas McCuen Cynthia Merrick Judith Miller Nanci Miller Roger Miller Steve Moffett Linda Montandon Beth Morlan Jeanette Naquin Gary Pankake David Peat Carmen Pool Charla Presser Matthew Putnam Glenn Redden Mike Ritchie Garvin Roberson Steve Roth Leslie Sackett Jenny Schaffer Sue Schrock Patricia Shaw Scott Shreiner Drusilla Shupert Patricia Simpson Carol Smeltzer Daniel Smith Gerald Smith Toni Smith Virginia Sousley Jane Stephens Marcia Stevens Janice Stone Thomas Sutula Blake Swihart Susan Swihart Cheryl Uselman Dennis Wakeman Charles Walker Monika Weber Laurie Weckel Oxana Werbiansky Douglas Wernicke Marjorie White Evelyn Whitlock Terry Wilkinson Linda Williamson Robert Windsor Gary Wollenweber Linda Yocom Ricky Yoder 84 Future Teachers: Guest speakers and discussion enliven meetings Learning all the details of the teaching profession was the goal of the Elkhart High chapter of the FTA. Throughout the year guest speakers shared their professional experi- ences. Dr. Breniman explained the new high school, and Mr. Middle- ton told of a black teacher in a white school. There were also dis- cussions on exploratory and student teaching, elementary and college level education, and student unrest. Andy Donis told the club about his trip to the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. The Elkhart FTA participated in the March of Dimes drive, and also gave a Christmas party for nursing home patients. Club members cele- brated American Education Week by giving a teacher’s tea, which was attended by 90 EHS teachers. Right Top—terry Sargent, President of FTA, is in- ducted as an officer as he lights the candle in a symbolic ceremony. Natalie Brown and Missey Print wait to light theirs. Right—FTA members serve teachers including Gar- nett Heeter and Bruno Pickoraitis at the Teachers’ Tea early in the year. Ble —— vee Future Medical Careers: $75.00 is given to March of Dimes; projects include Christmas baskets Exploring the various careers of- fered in the medical field was the Future Medical Careers Club. Aid- ing in this endeavor were guest speakers who spoke on drugs, oc- cupational therapy, nursing, blood tests, and healthier environments. Club members sold stationery throughout the year to provide gro- ceries for needy people. Other ser- vice projects included participation in the March of Dimes campaign, carolling at Christmas, clothes col- lections, and Thanksgiving baskets. This year marked a first for the FMCC as it became a member of the Health Careers Club of Indiana. Due to student interest at both divisions, two Future Medical Ca- reers Clubs were formed. Miss Frey sponsored the Sophomore mem- bers, while Miss Bender guided the Senior Division group. Below—A check for $75.00 is presented by Presi- dent ‘‘Jeb'’ Beacham to the American Cancer So- ciety. Receiving the check is William D. Pletcher, M.D., member of the board and Kermit Gasche, representative of the American Cancer Society. Looking on are Gail Kramer, Treasurer; Terri Nich- ols, Secretary; and Sally Hampton, Vice President. 85 86 Above—Shaking their cans for money, ICT students Dave Lundsford, Dave Mates and Ernest Attkinson collect money for the March of Dimes. Right—Brent Taylor, Ken Roscoe and Pat Powers accept donation from Mrs. Garnett Heeter. 1 : | Steve McQueen 3 4 ‘ a4 IN 18 eee ° Future Business Leaders: | Industrial Co-op; Industrial Co-op collects $152.10 Patty May receives FBLA award Tort COE VOW WOU “Yes, it has been cold, but a lot of fun and rewarding.” This was the reply of Industrial Cooperative Training members who collected $152.10 for the March of Dimes. The club received a tent and portable heater from the General Telephone Company and set it up in front of Ziesels to keep warm—it was -2 below zero. Another co-op club, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, held their banquet at the Holiday Inn. Dale Engels was the emcee and Mr. Jack Holiday, an Elkhart city council- man, was guest speaker. Out- standing FBLA member was Patty May. Patty worked for Morris D. Schrock Jr., State Farm Insurance Agency on Hively. Outstanding student award of the Industrial Co-op Training went to Charlene Schlabaugh who worked at Adams and Westlake as a draftsman. Above left—Debra Stacker, Business Co-op student, runs off letters at Mimeo Letter Shop. Above middle—Employed at Berman's Sporting Goods, Shirley Swartzell reviews accounts while co-op president, Pat May, examines a slide for members Monika Weber and Lora Parker. Left—Cold weather of -2 F forces Brent Tayler and Tom Watson to take refuge in a heated tent be- tween soliciting intervals for March of Dimes. 88 Human Relations: Getting together problems probed in new EHS club A desire to improve human rela- tions prompted the formation of this new club. Topics of student interest which ranged from school and community problems to ecolo- gy were thoroughly explored. In addition to probing the human relations around us, club members also experimented in developing better forms of communication with which to transmit their ideas. Throughout the year, guest speakers shared their knowledge of Indian reservations, teen mar- riages, and pollution. An informa- tive filmstrip helped to shed new light on the ecological problems of our country. The formation of two Human Re- lations groups enabled more stu- dents to become involved. Mr. Bohn sponsored the A.M. faction, while the afternoon club was guided by Mr. Stinespring. Mr. Boehn's morning Human Relations group includes Jean Schrock, Nancy Markley, Bob Cleveland, Sheila Raderstorf, and Cecil Clarkson who discuss current problems. In Mr. Stinespring's afternoon Human Relations group, Gary Wolenweber gives a slide presentation on ecology as related to Elkhart County and the city. Amateur Radio: Radio hams have field day event using generators The radio hams of EHS found an opportunity to increase their knowledge and skills in the Ama- teur Radio Club. An extremely high percentage of the group’s fifteen members held amateur licenses is- sued by the FCC. The year’s highlight was a field day competition. Club members spent a twenty-four hour period broadcasting from a remote loca- tion using portable generators for power. The object was to contact as many other stations as possible during the allotted time. Future club plans include co-or- dinating with the Red Cross Ama- teur Radio Club for emergency ra- dio service. 2 itd Ae hs _ + 4 RE ee Ot oe 8 Me _s ae] Field day competitors include Mike Blakesley, Kim Elliott, Riley Grieb, Perry Grieb, and Lynn Bradley. At top, a bird's eye view is seen. 89 90 Right—Spirit is radiated in cheerleader Jeni Long- fellow's face as she cheers the Big Blue. Below Right—B Team Cheerleaders Carolyn Hill, Rill Strausberger, and Cindy Weaver whoop it up for the Blue Blazers at Northside Gym. Below—Cheerblock sponsor, Miss Phyliss Linkmey- er helps cut down the net at the sectional. Cheerblock; Cheerleaders: Boys origniate ‘“‘Boink Boink’’; girls’ block performs hand motions Elkhart High basketball games got an extra boost from the addi- tion of a boy’s cheerblock. Decked out in Blazer hats and white shirts, the guys offered their own unique cheers and a Blazer banner. The traditional girl’s cheerblock offered another fine season of rousing cheers and unlimited spirit. Original hand motions, block spell- ing, and impeccable appearance all served to make the 69-70 cheer- block a memorable one. ; Chup Above—Yelling for another basket, cheerblock girls release their emotions exuberantly. Left—Varsity cheerleaders are Eve Whitlock and Chris Minelli in the front. In back are Jeni Long- fellow, Linda Ellis, Kathy Lutrell, Laurie Weckel, Bev Buckley and Penny Free. Far Left—-Gross obscenities belched forth occa- sionally from the loud boy's cheerblock. 91 Far Right—The inanimate Mr. B and the animated Mr. B meet, though not exactly face to face. Right—Helping promote school spirit at sectional time, Pam Cantrell, Bonnie Chandler, Toni Wilson, Sandra Graham and Rhonda Rembert hang a banner in the student center. x avin Above—A special TV skit emphasizing both school spirit and school unity was presented by Pep Club members and Pep Club draftees. 92 Pep Club: Spirited group helps unite school; active support is given to all sports Uniting the student body in sup- port of the Blue Blazers was the worthy calling of this year’s Pep Club. Mrs. Losure sponsored this large group of over three hundred students. Throughout t he year students were reminded of EHS sports ac- tivities by ever-changing bulletin board and poster displays. The giant student center pep banners served a decorative as well as in- formative purpose. At each basketball game the Blazers made a big entrance by bursting through the Pep Club hoop. At sectional time, club mem- bers intensified the avid Blazer spirit through an increase in deco- rating activities and the addition of several television skits. The sale of Blazer t-shirts and pins at this time was well received by the student body which soon depleted the stock. Above—Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Eleanor Lo- sure, Marta Johnson, Becky Gibson, Lafon Neal and Lisa Witcher make a huge Mr. B. Left—Betty Jackson puts up a ‘“‘Blazers No. 1’ sign while Sandra Williams hangs up some crepe paper in a decorative basketball display case. 93 GAA: Swim team places sixth in state; banquet is held This year 55 girls participated in the GAA sports lineup which in- cluded softball, volleyball, basket- ball, and gymnastics. The GAA badminton team nar- rowly missed a title in the district tournament, placing as first runner- up. At the state meet one girl grabbed a third in singles compe- tition. The newly-formed girls swim team did exceptionally well in com- petition, placing sixth in the state. The state relay team established a new record for that event, 1:57:8. An awards banquet topped off a fine year for sponsor Miss Mary Kendall and the girls of GAA. Above Right—Billie Campbell cannonballs into the EHS swim pool during a GAA practice. Right—Diving into the pool in a trial run are Lu- cinda Bugh, Rill Straberg, and Kathy Lutrell. Above Left—Tennis champs were Marjorie Artley, Marcia Stevens, Sue Bachert, and Sue Hillman. Left—Poised swim team includes Sue Brotherson, Marjorie White, Nora Hunt, Jody Campbell, Rill Straberg, Lucinda Bugh and Kathy Luttrell. Below—Volleyball enthusiasts include the follow- ing: FRONT ROW: Jan Butterbaugh, Patty LaBow, Sandy Graham; ROW 2: Nancy Weldy, Carole Aubaugh, Sue Hillman; ROW 3: Diane Spencer, Cathy Snow, Pam Siegler, and Joan Bell. 95 Intramurals: Hotshots smash pm callie $C u's 96 Top Right—President-elect of the senior class, John Osbourne, rolls another strike during intra- mural bowling at Rainbo Lanes. Right—Bowling enthusiast Pam McQueen tries to make another strike as she competes for a champ- ionship slot in the intramural bowling league. Below—Champion Hot Shots include Alonzo Curry, Ira Sherrod, Jerome Ivory, Charles Harper, and Henry Cooks who defeated the Broadway Joes. Broadway Joes in overtime 63-61 Intramurals this year took on an increased interest as more students participated in a variety of recrea- tional sports. Much of the interest was in bas- ketball where some ten teams were organized into a league and even held championship playoffs. On February 19, the Hot Shots won an overtime victory 63-61 over the Broadway Joes. Ira Sherrod led the Hot Shots with 25 points fol- lowed by Henry Cooks scoring 16 points. For the runner up Broadway Joes, Dan Gelatt, ace Black Jack dealer, scored 24 points. Captain Bill Milliner was next with 17 points. Bowling at Rainbo Lanes ended intramurals for the year as team 4 was selected champion. Mem- bers included Bill Chester, Ken Lyon and Dave De Golier. Left—Henry Cooks sinks one for the Hot Shots, who licked the Broadway Joes 63-61 in the Champion- ship game on February 19 in the EHS gym. Above—Mr. Ehrsam, intramural sponsor, presents bowling trophies to Mike Stemm on behalf of the champion team 4: Bill Chester, Ken Lyon, Dave De Golier and Pam McQueen. Left—Ira Sherrod, a Hot Shot, makes a hook shot in the Singles Elimination Intramural Basketball Tournament, won by the Hot Shots. 97 Below—Mrs. Linda Kennedy, sponsor, helps Mike Haney try to locate his prize-winning pot. Lt a. Above right—Advanced artist, Charles Gary, mixed a paste solution at the lab session. Right—Art display at the Elkhart Public Library include works by Leslie Nye, Ruth Ann Larson and Charles Gary who pause to compare ideas. 98 Paint ’n Pallette: Carol Doran wins scholarship; club takes field trips Painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, graphics—all facets of art were explored by Paint Pallette members. Their endeavors in these areas were displayed throughout the school. Club members probed further into the world of professional ar- tists with field trips to the Kendall School of Design, the Art Institute in Chicago, and the Russian Photo- graph Exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry. Professional artists also gave demonstrations of different painting styles and meth- ods. Elkhart High art enthusiasts placed higher in the Regional Scho- lastic Art Exhibition than in any previous year with 35 regional and four national award winners. Carol Doran became the first student to be selected for a scholarship. Above—Discussing an art project, Leslie Nye, Lindsay Gorsuch, Bob Filipino | Above top—vVince Tousignant and friend work on their advanced art pro- and Lucy Gable compare each other's impressions. ject at the meeting. 99 100 Above—Thespian float featured a Blazer Romeo and a Blazerette Juliet, pulled by members. Right—Donn a Hoffman, Carol McDowell, Wendy Kress, Leslie Sackett and Louise Letourneau portray dolls who come to life in a drama. Left—Applying makeup, Carol McDowell gets ready for her appearance at the Drama Festival. Below—Dick Spaulding and Steve Gillies confront the school teacher in a children's play. is A A Thespians: Drama Festival highlights year; members see ‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ With Mrs. McDougall as new club sponsor, the Thespians got off to a fresh start this year. The year’s highlight was the Drama Festival, during which the hard-working members presented a_ children’s theater, one act plays, dramatic readings, and a Ferlinghetti Semi- nar. Other activities included parti- cipation in the March of Dimes drive, the presentation of a Christ- mas play for underprivileged, and helping other budding young ac- tors with the annual class plays. 3 5 4 ay i Club members were able to ob- serve professionals in action when they traveled to South Bend to see the play Fiddler On the Roof. The addition of a dinner out at one of South Bend’s restaurants served to make the evening a memorable one. The Thespians ended the year on a peaceful note with the initiation banquet, which included a new ceremony and a more entertaining program. 101 102 SOPHOMORE CONCERT ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: Kathy Brown, Marie Selness, Susan Parrish, Karen Blosser, Kathy Packer, Marilyn Miller, Denese Weldy, Kathy Barber. ROW 2: Nanette Richards, Susan Hig- ginbottom, Cynthia Sargent, Lynn Harper, Mary Ann King, Melody Haines, John Funk, Lynette Smith, Lynn Sproatt, Mary Beam, Beth Tippet, Sena Birutschenko, Bruce Weldy, Susan Kiser. ROW 3: Susan Kinney, Billie Bean, Helen Bachelder, Jean Winne, Katherine Peterson, Christine Vosteen, Susan Hostetler, Kris Turnock, Jim Brainard, Candi Pool, Bob Irvin, Cathy Forest, Larry Beck, Brenda Willard, Karen Schantz, Karen Storlie. ROW 4: Gayle Troyer, Chris McKinney, Charles Moore, David Young, David Roth, Mike Dew, Craig Watson, Ken Glick, Rick Murray, Steve Lehman, Mark South, Katrina Hamilton, Mike Stembel. RIGHT—Golden plumes of bandsmen parade past Sophomore building en route to Rice Field Home- coming festivities. Fine winter concert performed exclusively by Sophomore groups Up three flights from the Frank- lin Street entrance are the rooms for Sophomore band and orchestra. Just as the respective rooms are lo- cated together, these two groups have participated in similar activi- ties including a performance to- gether. Besides the usual sharing of wind players between the groups, February 12 was a concert night for both. In their own Soph- omore Division auditorium, with their own class talent, Melody Haines played P. Morlacchi’s “Swiss Shepherd” as a flute solo, Kathy Barber did Vivaldi’s “Sonates en Concert” as her cello solo and stu- dent directors were Marilyn Miller on a Mancini number, “The Sweet- heart Tree”, and Billie Bean on the Ramin-Stephas arrangement of “Music to Watch Girls By”. Tobogganing at Echo Valley in- volved the two groups January 10. NISBOVA competition was another event in which both organizations took part, April 18. A final activity of the Sophomore musicians was to play a short concert for junior high students. North Side heard the or- chestra this year while the band visited Pierre Moran. Each group performed on separate occasions with the Senior Band or Orchestra. Jr. High marching night at the foot- ball field and the Homecoming pa- rade were the times the Sophomore band marched. Sophomore or- chestra members donated their hours at Christmas to ring bells for charity. Left—Providing some woodwind ensemble music for the language jamboree are Lynette Smith, Chris Vostine, Cathy Forrest, Kris Turnock and not pic- tured, Melody Haines. Left—Soloists and conductors at Sophomore Concert were Marilyn Miller, Melody Haines, Kathy Barber and Billie Bean. sae Xs Ra RRR aA nh Below—Short wait precedes the slick trip down for Carla Corrado and Melody Haines at Echo Valley, during winter outing. SOPHOMORE CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: John Funk, Ruth Beck, Tami Snyder, Karen Snyder, Joan Bell, Lynn Sproatt, Lynette Smith, Chris Vosteen, Sandra Pressler, Hope Dittman, Katherine Peterson, John Jessen, Vickie Burk, Sue Hostetler, Kris Turnock, ROW 2: Melody Haines, Rita Holdeman, Marilee Artley, Marcia Gibson, Diane Heinhuis, Kevin Fillio, James Brainard, Jay Krull, Kyra Matherly, Candace Pool, Bob Irwin, Cathy Forrest, Larry Beck, Jackie Meyer, Louis Jarret, Mary Cooke, David Dockins, Ronald Lovely, Peggy Frantz, Becky Merrick, Judy Golvard, David Gard, Diane Spen- cer, ROW 3: Susan Brotherson, Janet Garrison, Teresa Bennett, Toni Timmons, Craig Watson, Bruce Sturges, Terry Yoder, Mike Dew, Jon Beacham, Jack Gastel, Mike Zimmer, Lois Long, Paul Decker, Walter Zong, David Snazuk, Jeff Yoder, Marvin Metzler, Michael Freeby, Kenton Dashiell, Steve Lehaman, Richard Mur- ray, Kenneth Glick, Linda Gutermuth, Carla Corrado, John Babcock, Ronald Lowell, Rebecca Stump, Kathy Royer, Steve Siefert, James Pikley, Cindy Oyer, ROW 4: Mary Ann King, Lynn Shelley, Paula Branson, Mar- sha Hisey, Rebecca Dunn, Charles Moore, Tom Curtis, Chris McKinney, Jim Colagrossi, David Roth, Bruce Goshorn, Don Rhodes, Mark South, Tom Powell, Keith Merritt, Kathleen Young, Doug Smith, Ross Conley, Da- vid Young, Mark Minelli, Linda Herrick, Jackie English, Sharon Hafer, Shafer Suggs, Louise Frey, Patti Rhein- heimer. 103 104 Above—Bird's eye view shows strings following the guiding hands of director, Mr. Ralston. Top—Concentration on the printed notes is evident as Rebecca Yoder plays her viola part in the daily rehearsal of the orchestra. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Paul Leichty, Larry Kell, Barbara Walther, Deborah Juday, Joan Slayton, Rebecca Yoder, Linda Nelson, Duane Miller, Susan Swihart. ROW 2: Nancy Kauffman, Mike Free- man, Beverly Hostetler, Cynthia Creighton, Monica El- liot, Louise Letourneau, Ann Butler, Karen Smith, Sue Shrock, Pat Simpson, Jan Butterbaugh, Beth Morlan, Glenn Gosling, Janet Ward, Gary Williams, Bob Edel. ROW 3: Loretta Stalter, Andrea Mason, Donald Hamil- ton, Rebecca Manahan, Kim Kucela, Debbie Derr, Mary Engstrom, Lynn McKee, Cindy Atwater, Belinda Davis, Mary Wineland, Sally Hampton, Lafon Neal, Oxana Werbiansky, Jon Himebaugh, Carol McDowell, Kathy Blocker, Sue Tucker, Carolyn Kauffmann, ROW 4: Jean Weaver, Herbert Fleschner, Mark Raymer, Beverly Billey, Steve Roth, Mike Fillio, Dennis Wakeman, Dick Lehman, John Sears, Jim Farver, Jim Brotherson, Glen Ingle, Jean Callan, Young Sook Kim, Gail Kauffman, Pat Shaw, Carolyn Pressler, John Coleman, Rich Be- Miller, Dan Smith, Jane Stephens, Patricia Hapner, ROW 5: Mr. Robert Ralston, Randy luliano, Kim Elliott, Mike Meyer, Charlene Frantz, Jan Digirolamo, Gerry Neal, Blake Swihart. Sa ee Senior Orchestra: Wealth of musical EHS talent displayed at fall concert Coming together for a spectacu- lar concert November 21 were Se- nior and Sophomore Orchestras, Korean exchange student pianist, Young Sook Kim, and U.S. Air Force Academy Chorale from Colorado Springs. After individual perfor- mances before a full house, the Senior Orchestra joined the cele- brated Chorale on a moving ar- rangement of “Battle Hymn of the Republic”. It was a privilege and enjoyable experience to have the chorale, handsome as well as musically superb, as a part of this first concert. Twice this year Senior Orchestra members combined with players from other Indiana cities to make music. The North Central Orchestra, October 23, held in Elkhart was one instance. Eight members of the Se- nior Orchestra were _ fortunate enough to also participate in the first All State Orchestra. Dr. Fenell from Miami University directed this group in Indianapolis’ Clowes Me- morial Hall. Back in home territory the or- chestra provided accompaniment for the choirs’ Christmas and later Spring concerts. Several numbers were performed for the student body at two assemblies on Decem- ber 19. Working with the Choir again, Senior Orchestra polished up, with a preliminary run-through concert in Elkhart March 6 before the actual Music Educator’s Conven- tion in Chicago March 8. Fun came with dancing, food, and friends at the Annual Elk’s party given for music students, April 18. Final events were the Senior con- cert and reception May 22, and a pleasure trip to Chicago for those who sold at least fifteen tickets for the concert season. Left Middle—Active in an unmusical way, orches- tra members pull their own homecoming creation in the parade in front of Soph Division. Below—Handshake, broad smiles, and warm ap- plause are given Young Sook Kim after her excel- lent performance. 105 Right—Senior Soloists and Student Conductors are (front) Randy luliano, Young Sook Kim, Susan Swihart, Belinda Davis; (back) Blake Swihart, John Coleman, Mike Fillio, Steve Roth and Dennis Wakeman. PEP BAND—FRONT ROW: Robert Stout, Robert Stemm, Dick Lehman, Gregory Sims, Jeb Beacham, Jeff Weldy, Bill Ler- ner, John Crone. ROW 2: Steve Bowers, Randy luliano, Da- vid Roth, John Miller, Jim Sanders, Anthony Serafino, Ryan Matherly, Stan Skinner, Steven Roth, Michael Fillio, Dennis Wakeman. ROW 3: Glen Ingle, John Paolo, Dennis Losee, Dennis Miller. Center—Frustration or a soul step? Indications are that Laura Hendricks, |.U. student teacher is hav- ing a trying orchestra practice. Below—Look who's tobogganing! With sporty dress and confident look, Mr. Knipfel and daughter Les- lie seem ready for the fast trip down. STAGE BAND—FRONT ROW: Gregory Sims, John Crone, Jeb Beacham, Lynn McKee, Carmen Pool. ROW 2: Randy luliano, Michael Fillio, Dennis Wakeman, Steve Roth, Ryan Matherly, Dick Lehman, John Sears, Jim Farver, Robert Stemm, Garry Neal, Ruth Holdeman. 106 Music trips for fun, performance enjoyed by alll Music groups from EHS were go- ing places throughout the year. Senior Orchestra members descend- ed upon Chicago’s Conrad Hilton for the Music Educator’s Conven- tion, March 8. The Elkhart Congre- gation donned outfits in a crowded dressing room, ate an informal meal on a corridor floor, and moved into the International Ballroom to play. Washburn’s “Synthesis” and Nel- son’s “Jubilee” were two fast mov- ing selections well received by the elite audience. After a hurried tour of the lavish hotel, the musicians left the Windy City with dinner at the Spinning Wheel restaurant, Hinsdale, and a lively bus ride home. Buses again took EHS musicians to an out-of-town concert, April 25. Upon the invitation of Dr. Henzie, Symphonic Band | performed at Clowes Memorial Hall, Indianapo- lis. Exceptional acoustics, delicious dinner, warm spring weather, and chartered rather than school buses made this a very enjoyable trip. Taking advantage of January 10th’s snow, bands and orchestras sponsored a tobogganing trip to Echo Valley. For the members who sold a minimum of fifteen tickets, these same groups planned a Chi- cago “reward” trip. Shopping in the Loop, matinee of “Forty Car- ats”, at the Blackstone Theater and evening meal plus “My Fair Lady” at the In the Round Theater-Play- house filled May 23. Left—Moving slide with skill is Junior Dick Leh- man, trombonist in band and orchestra. 107 108 Contest can be something else to eac h person Contest time, with a solo or en- semble entry, is a demanding, ex- citing, sometimes terrifying but hopefully rewarding ordeal to which many music students volun- tarily submit themselves. The choice of adjectives can vary a great deal with the individual musician, depending on his own performance and subsequent rat- ing. Anger at oneself, judge, reed, or ensemble partners can frequent- ly be seen combined with low spir- its. Equally prevalent are the jubi- lant smiles and bouncing step of those who have done well. Buses or cars took participants to John Adams High School, South Bend for District and to Butler Uni- versity, Indianapolis for State. Elk- hart band and Orchestra students won a total of 307 gold and 166 silver medals at District and State Solo and Ensemble contest this year. Right—Row of intricate tubings, French horns, in- cludes Junior players Gail Kauffman, Jean Callan and Carolyn Pressler. Right—Leading the Senior Band are majorettes Marianne Harris, Jeanie Bell, Karen Lieberenz, Glor- ia Ravenscroft, Patti Miller, Jeannine Amos, and drum major at center, Jeb Beacham. Below—Hungry Senior Orchestra members, found their lunch place, formals and all, on a hallway floor of Chicago's Hilton. Left—lIcy toboggan raceways at Echo Valley near Kalamazoo gave band and orchestra members a good time. Above—Pounding out a heavy beat for football yells is drummer Steve Bowers. Left—Shiny trombone bell creates interesting re- flections of the face. 109 110 Senior Bands: Full house charmed by Clark Terry as he joins EHS bands in concert “Tops in Pops”, first concert of the season, January 17, smashed previous attendance records, filling the 1700 seat auditorium to “stand- ing room only”. Appearing with the bands was warm, talented Clark Terry, NBC jazz trumpeter. Contrasting with the polished concert season was the sometimes raucous marching performances. With a week of pre-school march- ing practices and regular Thursday evening get togethers thereafter, combined bands stepped high and fast at home football games. Considerable effort and ingenu- ity went into the Senior-Lighted Show, October 31. Unfortunately a persistent rain diminished the crowd, drenched the marchers, made the field very slippery and detracted from the glowing Hallo- ween formations. Opus ‘70, the April 10th concert opened with Band II playing Luke’s “Prelude and March”. Two out- standing senior musicians, Belinda Davis, clarinet, and Dennis Wake- man, trumpet, were soloists with Band Il. Especially pleasing to avu- dience, bandsmen, and director was “Selections from Sweet Char- ity” including the rousing tune ‘Hey Big Spender”. Concluding events of a full year were groundbreaking for the new vocational high school, Senior Con- cert, May 22, Chicago pleasure trip for those who sold fifteen or more tickets, May 23, and Commence- ment. The man up front, Gerald Knip- fel, was in his first year as EHS Band director. Under his leader- ship the bands underwent changes, accomplished learning, and gen- erally were challenged with a memorable year of music. Left—Honored as the year's outstanding marchers are seated Linda Yocom and Ann Stump, standing— Stan Skinner and Dick Lehman. Top Center—Light tones of flutes and piccolo are provided by Band | members Sue Shrock, Kristi Gerber, and Karen Smith. Below—Adding brass sound are Band || trumpets Rick Ort, Gerald Bellows, Rob Manthey, and basses Ron Holmes, Fred de Ferbrache, Chris Mead. SYMPHONIC BAND I—FRONT ROW: Karen Smith, Cheryl Potter, Rose Waltner, Ann Butler, Sandy May, Carol Smeltzer, Cindy Stone, Kristi Gerber, Darlene Hack- man, Beth Morlan, Jan Butterbaugh, Pat Simpson. ROW 2: Belinda Davis, Cindy Atwater, Kathy Bigler, Denise Yeoman, Jean Ann Callan, Gail Cauffman, Marta Johnson, Pat Shaw, Carolyn Pressler, John Coleman, Sally Hampton, Mary Wineland, Debbie Ov- erhulser, Carmen Pool, Joy Witmer, Lynn McKee, Mar- tha Higgins. ROW 3: Nancy Sanders, Chris Campbell, Jan Stone, Judy Lauver, Linda Yocom, Sue Noyes, Dennis Wakeman, Mike Fillio, Steve Roth, Ryan Mather- ly, Stan Skinner, Don Lucterland, Margery Artley, Jim Sanders, John Miller, Sue Ward, Richard Nymyer, Laura Luecht, Greg Sims, Christine Davidson, Jeb Beacham, Lonnie Hollandsworth, Carol Albaugh, John Crone, Eve- lyn Noffsinger. ROW 4: Ann Stump, Ruth Holdeman, Debbie Baskerville, Mary Rymers, Dave Dufour, Loran Garver, Kenny Grace, Gary Ravenscroft, Mike Me yer, Randy luliano, Kim Elliott, Steve Abel, Steve Bowers. SYMPHONIC BAND II—FRONT ROW: Lori Wogoman, Above—Taking charge of the ‘'Stars and Stripes’ Ruth Ann Larsen, Drusilla Shupert, Carol Foster, Patricia gre color guard members Lynn McKee, Debbie Bas- Bickel, Jan Ferrone, Natalie Brown, Dianne Speraw, : : : Cynthia Archambault, Patricia Miller, Susan Walther, kerville, Denise Yeoman, and Debbie Thorne. Karen Brill, Linda Speraw, Kathy Niccum, Jeff Weldy. ROW 2: Diana Clark, Linda Irelan, Tom Doke, Marth Nagy, Pam Sekora, Tom Sawyer, Beth Hanna, Linda Coddens, Douglas Thompson, David Freed, Bryan Chap- la, Rob Manthey, Gerald Bellows, Dan Gelatt, Rick Ort, Dave Nichols, Dan Granger, Randy Clark, Gary Friesner, Terry Eagle. ROW 3: Susan Yoder, Mike Hru- by, Doug Gaerte, Stanley Swain. 111 112 CHAMBER CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wilson, Patricia Loucks, Andria Schroth, Elizabeth Noble, Rhonda Coop- er, Brenda McManus, Marsha Loyer, Judith Bullock, Jeannine Thomas, ROW 2: Michele Smith, Nancy Shantz, Janene Veatch, Robert Wagoner, Barbara Len- nox, Diane DeCamp, Victoria Wakeman, Kathy Schmuhl, Pam Fites, ROW 3: Denise Trigg, Debra Glazer, Linda Herrli, Donna Juday, Pamela Miller, Vickie Smith, GIRLS’ CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Terry Smith, Karla Rosen, Pamela Fahlbeck, Lynne Dote, Michelle Magyery, Don- na O’Bryant, Susan Stebleton, ROW 2: Doris Gortney, Jan Osborne, Susan Bertch, Deborah Soward, Nancy Stanton, Fay Kidder, Leslie Gullotta, Donna Holdeman, Paula Cathcart, ROW 3: Yvonne Jackson, Linda Kilgren, Diana Magnusson, Marcia Jensen, Deborah Dunfee, Vicki Bellamy, Billie Ann Grebyk, Nancy Watson, Lois Macon, Janice Lund, ROW 4: Donna Nelson, Nancy Hruby, Denise Spooner, Carla Reasoner, Leslie Kurtz, Esther Lace, Barbara Homes, Diana Golden, Paula Go- ble, Linda Etling, Phyllis Richardson, ROW 5: Frances Wade, Cheryl Goldy, Vanessa Scott, Wendie Martin, Debra Andresen, Sharon Eaton, Melody Myers, Don- na Hosterman, Jeanne Satterfield, Joni Cole, Joan Campbell, Bill Strausbarger. Douglas Ross, Maureen Bowersox, Jeri Weaver, Don- ald Miller, ROW 4: Paul Decker, Judith McKinley, Su- san Slaughter, Rita Rembert, Jay Grimm, Amy Rus- sell, Sandra Seevers, Dixie Smeltzer, Donna Collins, Luba Allen, ROW 5: Virginia Mitchell, Steve Yoder, Lloyd Conley, Billy Jarrett, Craig Kniffin, Michael Hadley, Rick Chaffee, James Sanders, Donald Stolz, Diane Rowe. SOPH-TONES—FRONT ROW: Cindy Wingo, Brenda Mc- Manus, Kathy Schmuhl, Essie Mathis, Kathy Young, Ro- berta White, Debra Middleton, Penny Sanders, Ruth Brenneman, Lois Roberts, Debra Glazer, Mary Glore, Vicky Bailey, Michelle Magyery, Edna Sorrell, ROW 2: Sandra MIXED CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Debra Koch, Becker, Lori Douglas, Essie Mathis, Nancy Comer, De- bra Poe, Vickie Orbin, Lynn Minichillo, ROW 2: Carolyn Hill, Carol Myers, Pam Williams, Kathy Burns, Nancy Hertsel, Shelley Casey, Kim Bissinger, Glenda Brown, Susan Clement, ROW 3: Rita Warren, Diane Stoddard, Denise Rogers, Richard Mellott, Ronald White, William Johnson, Yvonne Stevens, Barbara Rathke, Debra -3i-G Gregory Moore, Donald Stolz, Michael Hadley, William Batten, Mark South, Lanny Schooley, Don Skipper, Jeff Sailor, Jeff Gilbert, Dan Landis, Paul Decker, Don- ald Miller, Rachel Kratz, Cindy Crosby, Marsha Hough- ton, Cathy Cataldo, Green, Kathryn Yeggy, ROW 4: Bradley Pletcher, John Zimmerman, Regina Vicsik, Jesse Taylor, Theresa Ran- dle, Ron Bernard, John Bender, Linda Cox, Gary Neice, Diane Wagner, John Hetrick, ROW 5: Sherry Otter- bridge, Ivan Willey, Eric Vaksvik, Brenda McFarley, David Hosler, Richard Long, Kenny Lyon, Craig Oehme, Kent Weatherton, Sheeley Weltz, Jacie Roll, Dane Clark. Sophomore Choirs: CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Sharon Losee, Susan Geyer, Sandy Grace, Lois Riberts, Denise Bartlett, Mary Glore, ROW 2: Vicky Bailey, Judy Cataldo, Mary Dausman, Cathy Christian, Deborah Middleton, Lee Ann Schwab, Cindy Ruff, Kathy Young, Penny Sanders, Ro- berta White, Cindy Whisler, Ruth Brenneman, Robert Henke, ROW 3: Brenda Rose, Michele Miller, Marie Selness, Angela Hansborough, Edna _ Sorrell, George Compton, Dan Landis, Marsha Houghton, Ellen Krule- witch, Susan Groff, Julie McCollough, Sonya Hevelin, Linda Fischer, Ann Cutshaw, ROW 4: Lori Elliott, Jeff Gilbert, Cindy McCollough, David Tilford, Todd Tharp, Cindy Crosby, Debra Lee, Kevin Sheppard, Jeffrey Huff, Martha Davis, Cindy Wingo, Charmane Nihart, Lois Long, ROW 5: Lanny Schooley, Mark South, Gary Hawk, David Nagy, Jeff Sailor, Gregory Moore, Wil- liam Batten, Steven Morse, Brent Draime, Doug Hafer, Russell Ritchie, Derald Nelson, Cathy Cataldo, Don Skipper. Fine Choir events result from a great deal of effort What's behind events like the Christmas Choir Concert, Solo and Ensemble Contests, Six School Choir Festival, and Spring Concert? Soph- omore Choir members will answer with a resounding “Work”! Yet, when the finished product sounds as moving as “The Last Words of David” by Thompson or as grand as “Oh How Lovely” by Brahms, everyone realizes the effort was well worthwhile. All four sophomore choirs—Mix- ed Chorus, Girl’s Chorus, Chamber Choir, and Concert Choir—took special pride this year in perform- ing at the Six School Choir Festival, April 11, and at the State Organi- zational Contest April 18. Sopho- mores have never taken advantage of these two events before. With Mrs. Thyra Metzler, accom- panist, John Lund, director, the sophomore choral groups were pro- vided with a demanding but en- joyable year. Their singing voices were a pleasant sound above the creaking boards of the Sophomore Division’s third floor. Right—Flying fingers of Mr. Lund direct voices of second hour choir at Soph Division. 113 114 MIXED CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pittman, Debbie Key, Susan Hunt, Shirley Smith, Vickie Marks, Claudia Miller, Rosia Pulluaim, Karen Ellis, ROW 2: Susan Sher- man, Margaret Nix, Kieth Dean, Warren Curry, Michael songbook, Above—Sharing apt and Concert Choir presidency, future and present are Kent Smith and Toni Smith. attention, name, Right—Classroom singing sessions involve tired students, accompanist Mrs. Ralston, and of course, down front, Mr. Gowdy. Martin, Jim Hooper, Dennis Nelson, Maryann Berg- gern, ROW 3: Larry Lewis, Robert Roe, Steve Rum- felt, Dwight Alston, Rhonda Brazel, Dan Conrad, Mike Miller, Ron Wesselhoft, James Holliday. Senior Choirs: , Music Educators enjoy outstanding Early in the fall, Mr. Gowdy was notified of the selection of the Con- cert Choir to perform for the MENC at the Chicago Conrad Hilton on March 8. Painstaking preparations began at once. The contemporary choral selections like “The Path of the Just”, an intricate sixteen part piece, were quite challenging. Seemingly endless practices at Epworth Forest Camp sessions Aug- ust 28-31, were the real beginning of the Concert Choir’s busy sched- ule. Preparation was then being made for the ISTA Festival, Octo- ber 25. The choirs first performed all to- gether at the Christmas Concerts, December 5, 11, 12. Traditional parts were the beautiful candlelight processional and selections from the Messiah. Other seasonal activ- ities were noontime caroling down- town and WSJV-TV taping. Annual solo and ensemble contests kept choir members active through the rest of the winter months. April quickened the pace. Every weekend was filled because of the Six-School Festival at Elkhart, the Elk’s party, State Organizational Contest, Concert Choir’s Butler Uni- versity performance and _ three spring concerts. A new system was tried at the Spring Concerts so that each girl might have a male escort to the flowered arch on stage. Stamina, quick feet and good tim- ing were required of the boys who had to make numerous trips down the auditorium aisles. A musical highlight was the piece “Curtain Time” including songs from Hello Dolly and Mame. A little bit of Italy was created for the 300 members attending the Choir Banquet, May 11. Presentation of awards followed the spaghetti supper. Last performances for the Concert Choir were at Baccalaureate and Commencement. DOUBLE TEN—FRONT ROW: Marcia McNitt, Mary Work, Kathy Raber, Judy Finfrock, Cynthia Muhlnickel, Kay Buchanan, Debbie Stiver, Diane Nichols, Sally Irelan, Becky Chilcote. ROW 2: Stan Skinner, Ben Barnes, Chris Vescelus, Randy Nelson, Guy Kibbe, Glen Red- den, Mike Martin, Mike Emerson. CHAMBER CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Brenda Elasser, Cathy Smith, George Hayao, Judi Lytle, Peggy Ungethum, Elizabeth Barton, Diana Scott, Amy Ulm, Lou Griner, Linda Hobbs, ROW 2: Cordia Clement, Dianne Holland, Cathy Grout, Linda Williamson, Sharol Price, Kevin Hamby, Doug Fites, James Dickerhoff, Dennis Peek, Debra Dinehart, Paula Williams, Arthea Good, Wendy Nye, Dawn Blough, Jeanne Bell, Dorothy Whalen, Tom Koehn, Jude Troyer, Steve Letner, Vickie Kizinski, Dave Calvert, Lisa Witcher, Sandra Swartz, Terri Nichols, Diane Johnson, Ramona Preble, Janice Hall, ROW 3: Rick BeMiller, Jerome Wright, Martha Randall, Jennie DeMusey, Anna Parrott, Tom Weitz, Karen Kieberenz, Kathy Homo, Jerome Sutton, Barbara Swanson, Larrie Ingle, Dave Enos, Peg Cleaveland, ROW 4: Paul Mc- Cormick, Michael Homo, David Forgey, Jeff Stevens, David Moberg, Bill Hatfield, Richard Spalding, An- thony Warning, Steven Moore, Lester Barnes, Mike Lin- zy, Don Durfee, Paul Shelby Willis. CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Becky Chilcote, Robin Ferracone, Gloria Jean Cooper, Laura Wells, Thersea Kintner, Sheila Raderstorf, Sally Irelan, Young Sook Kim, Jeannine Amos. ROW 2: Laurie Muhlnickle, Leslie Sackett, Anita Bost, Pam Tripp, Nancy Halsey, Pam Hoke, Deb Brooks, Mike Emerson, Jane Crosby, Jan Thorn, Maralee Baldwin, Marcia McNitt, Toni Smith, Marcia Whisler, ROW 3: Gaylord Miller, Dianne Nichols, Mary Work, Randy Calkins, Don Kilgren, Cynthia Muhlnickel, Sandy Rogers, Karey Aenis, Kate Hunt, Judy Finfrock, Doug Leinbach, Stan Skinner, Becky Nielsen, Debbie Stiver, Ted Campbell, ROW 4: David LaBaw, Kent Smith, Timothy Crofoot, Jeff Reese, Deb Hogan, Randall Hirsh, Kim Remmel, Ben Barnes, Graig Strickler, Cecil Pressler, Jim Brenneman, Michele Fish- baugh, Bill Berkey, Kay Buchanan, ROW 5: Michal Martin, Eddie Walker, Fred Moore, Tim Nusbaum, Chris Vescelus, Guy Kibbe, Jeff McFadden, Mark Richards, Randy Nelson, Jerry Doty, James Slessman, oo Knoll, Glenn Redden, Robert Mishler, Cameron ral. GIRLS CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Mary Etling, Debra Coryn, Paula Palmatier, Patricia Duffy, Cindy Peterson. ROW Cherly Paulus, Beckey Clipp, Karla Burkey, Paula Mann, 3: Rose Platz, Nancy Gilpin, Lisa Conant, Jacalyn Angie Hamilton, Christy hase Rhonda Feller. ROW 2: Clark, Pauline Larson, Diana Clark, Vickie Cunningham, Carolyn Kauffmann, Sharon Sargent, Linda Weatherton, Rita McCain, Sue Vinje, Brenda Adams. Sharon Raeder, Berla Bowlby, Sue Lipp, Susanne Nantz, 115 Below Right—Bob Terlep fakes a hand off to Ollie Vaughan and is about to give the ball to Bob Her- rick in an end sweep against the Slicers. Right—Leading scorer Bob Herrick, who scored twice in the Blazers’ 52-0 maul, races for the goal line on a punt return against Indianapolis Cathe- dral Catholic High School. Below—Jubilant Blazers Ed Foy, Bob Herrick, Dick Snell, and Craig Strickler congratulate each other during the Blazer opener with Indianapolis Cathe- dral on September 5. ti Me atin ae . vtine eg on Sgt OE ot A gash ( Above—Senior quarterback Bob Terlep unloads a pass in Elkhart’'s NIC opener with LaPorte. EHS 13 26 Varsity Football Record Indpls. Cathedral LaPorte S.B. Riley $.B. Central Goshen S.B. Washington Michigan City S.B. St. Joseph Mishawaka Left—Garry Malcolm punts in the LaPorte game. Below—All-State end Garvin Roberson hauls in a TD pass against the South Bend Central Bears. The Blazers won the game by a score of 43-0. pest Varsity Football: Powerful Blazers rank among the best in Indiana Rated first in the pre-season poll, the 1969 Blue Blazer football squad had every indication of repeating the previous year’s flawless record and taking state championship hon- ors for the second consecutive year. The Blazers smashed second-ranked Indianapolis Cathedral to start off the season. The team’s high spirit in this exciting game contributed much to the lopsided 52-0 decision. The next four teams presented no threat to the powerful Blazers who were by this time rated a strong and unchallenged first in the state. Then came what could be called the upset of the year as the Pan- thers of South Bend Washington surprised our gridders by a score of 13-8 at School Field. Elkhart fum- bled four times within five yards of paydirt in that game. Washington then went on to finish the season as State Champs. The Blazers came back with three consecutive victories to finish the season with an 8-1 record as well as finishing third in the state and second in the Northern Indiana Conference. Left—A press-box view displays the powerful Elk- hart defense set for action against Cathedral. 119 id Right—Crunch! Blazer defensive men Matt Middle- 4 ton and Dave McCaskell stop a Cathedral runner 4 cold, typical of the fearsome defense that the Blaz- | ers displayed all season. Above—Kicking specialist Garry Malcolm attempts a field goal in the Blazer opener against Indiana- polis Cathedral High School. Top—Ecstatic Blazers explode in Elkhart's sensa- tional rout of Indianapolis Cathedral. Team mem- bers are, from left, Craig Strickler, Andy Wetzel, Dennis Fletcher, and Charles Gary. Football: Many talented individuals receive honors both locally and statewide Named to the All-Conference ros- ter were seniors Ollie Vaughan, end Garvin Roberson, and defen- sive linemen Bob Zimmerman and Jim Holliday. John Babcock and James Danner, both juniors, were also placed on the All-Conference line up at center and defensive end, respectively. Of these six starters, Holliday and Roberson were elected to the All-State team. Roberson, selected to both offensive and defensive teams, received more votes than any other player in the state. Gar- vin was one of four Hoosiers to be named to Scholastic Magazine's All-American prep grid team. Se- nior halfback Bob Herrick led all EHS scoring. Injuries prevented him from repeating as both Northern Indiana Conference Most Valuable Player and All-State honors. The BME DOS ag oe a RNS escalate ABE team Most Valuable Player honors were shared by Roberson and Herrick. The EHS offense maneuvered well both on the ground and in the air where senior quarterback Bob Terlep threw twelve touchdown passes. The end result was a total of 264 points for the year, the widely feared Blazer defense hold- ing opponents to a mere 19 points. Garvin Roberson intercepted nine passes for a career total of nineteen to aid a defense that shut out seven of nine opponents. An unusual amount of raw tal- ent spurred by coach Tom Kurth and his great staff has this year re- sulted in one of the finest teams in EHS history. It was truly unfortu- nate that only 6 points kept the Blazers from perfection. Tow ws Si : nee Above—Bob Herrick scores again on an end sweep against Cathedral. The senior halfback's speed was a decisive instrument in Elkhart’s success. Left—Elkhart's All-American, Garvin Roberson, reaches with out-stretched hands to haul in a TD pass from Bob Terlep. Roberson led the team in pass receptions for the second year. Top—Speedster Bob Herrick outdistances a Central Bear to score one of his ten touchdowns. Above—Head Coach Tom Ku cheers his boys on to another victory. Kurth had a sensational year at the grid helm, compiling an 8-1 record. Left—A quick decision faces junior Paul Willis as he eludes a Cathedral defensive man. Below—All-State safety Garvin Roberson hauls in an interception against Cathedral to score the Blazers’ first touchdown of the year. = wre 9 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Bob Klose, Craig Strick- ler, Jerome Sutton, Ron Hayes, Dave McCaskell, Tony Johnson, Rick Minegar, Rex Stults, Jimmy Holliday, Bob Leers. SECOND ROW: Jeff Mick, Drake Shepard, Ollie Vaughan, Garvin Roberson, Bob Zim- merman, Doug McCuen, Bob Herrick, Ira Sherrod, Bob Terlep, Mike Wirt. THIRD ROW: Manager Mike Kauffman, Ben Barnes, Dave Boom- ershine, Matthew Middleton, Rich Terlep, Ed Foy, Carl Macon, Steve Gilkey, Reggie Underwood, Pau! Willis, Bill Banks, Mike Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Manager Ron Swartz, Manager Dave Strang, Dan ro hy Ga be ee Andy Wetzel, Bill Zimmerman, Stanley White, Van Graham, Bill DeFreese, Rod Reid. FIFTH ROW: Manager Mark Stiles, Charles Gary, Bill Ger- er % t . ey ) gum, VA Price, John Babcock, Jeff Thomas, Victor Mason, Dick Snell, ring, Craig Smith, John Weaver, Steve Smitha, Willie Hence, Paul Carlson, Dennis Fletcher, John Riblet, Jim Weatherwax, Mickey Stock, Tommie Holliday, Manager Silas Pegues. TOP ROW: Coach Mike Latti- mer, Coach Dick Siler, Coach Jim Hales, Coach Jim Eger, Coach Dave Petersen, and Head Coach Tom Kurth. 123 Junior Varsity: Tough defense helps JV record Defense was the key to the Ju- nior Varsity’s success this past year. The Blazers gave up an average of only five points a game. Main- taining a consistent offensive threat posed a major problem for Elkhart. The JV’s could only produce twelve points per game. Conference foes shut out Elkhart three times by identical scores of 0-8. The Blazers finished 5-4 for the year. Three members of the Junior Var- sity were elevated to the Varsity for a portion of the season. Mickey Stock, Willie Hence, and Tommy Holliday all saw Varsity action. Tom Melkus took over quarterback- ing duties when Stock was with the Varsity. Mike Hadley, Craig Stou- der, and Thad Naquin furnished the offensive punch for Elkhart while the defense appeared quite mature for their age. Coach Kurth certainly has a lot to look forward to with the obvious talent coming up next season. As 556i Fi soe cell p 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Bowen, Ted Barnes, Ed Hayes, Calvin Brown, John Manager Mike Kauffman, Dan Landis, Willie John- Lee, Randy Birk. ROW 4: Tom Fisher, Jack LeVan, Mike son, Ralph Harris, Melvin. Bowers, Craig Stouder, and Hadley, Phil Wiskitoni, Kevin King, Dave Nagy, Bill Dave Blackburn. ROW 2: Ivan Willie, Thad Naquin, Knapp, Bruce Hawkins, Shauffer Suggs. TOP ROW: Tom Melkus, Chris McKinney, Ed Nickson, Clarence Bill Swihart, Tim Glanders, John Calvert, Brintly Cha- Hinderson, Mike Cafferee, and John Funk. ROW 3: pelle, Dave Chaddock, Roger Shuff, Bill Phillipson, Coach Lynn Garrard, John Reems, Greg Price, Don Wayne Malone. 124 Left—Tommy Holliday skirts around right end against Adams. Holliday spent some time with the Varsity as a kicker. Below—Coach Garrard confers with his men prior to a change in lineups. Coach Dick Siler shared coaching duties with Garrard. Above—Mike Hadley clears the path for quarter- back Mickey Stock in a home game with Goshen. The play was a success as Stock scored. Left—-South Bend Adams defenders prepare to stop tailback Mike Hadley in a conference game. Gymnastics: Senior members lead gymnasts —fourth in state Enjoying the finest season in the history of EHS gymnastics, the Bla- zers, led by the senior members of the team, finished fourth at the state meet. This is the highest plac- ing of any EHS gymnastic team. State qualifiers this year were Kevin Murphy on the horse, who finished second; Doug Wernicke on the parallel bars, who finished fourth; Thom Thornton who was all- around, who finished sixth; Jerry Smith on the still rings who finished eighth, Don Bradshaw on the tram- poline who finished ninth, and George Hayao on the horse and who fell off. Never before have so many Elk- hartans been at state and done so well. Elkhart finished the season 7-4 and placed second in the Con- cord Invitational. Above right—Kevin Murphy, senior gymnast, does his thing on the horse. His form and balance dem- onstrate the hard work he put in. Right—Versatility was Tom Thornton's specialty. Here he is seen in a floor exercise but Tom also worked on the parallel bars. Gymnastic Team Record: 7-4 EHS 68% Jimtown 85 Y, 98% Culver 541% 58 Waukegan 95 69 Jimtown 85 95 Angola 59 90 S.B. Adams 64 80 Concord 74 96 Culver 58 86 S.B. Adams 66 82%, Crown Point 71% 72 Jimtown 82 Concord Invitational 2nd Sectional 3rd State 4th 126 | Below—Senior Jerry Smith exhibits superb strength and poise on the rings in a meet at EHS. Left—!t is easy for the Blazers to see that parallel bars is Doug Wernicke's specialty. f GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jerry Smith, Randy Kaehr, Don Bradshaw, Dan Landis, Mike Emerson, George Hayao. ROW 2: Kevin Murphy, Doug Wernicke, Pat Murphy, Randy Weaver, Larry Best, Thom Thornton, and Coach John Hamilton, 127 ¥ is ta 128 1969 Cross Country—FRONT ROW: Eric Comer, Jim Har- mon, Dave Labaw, Ron App, George Winters. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Harvey, Steve Arko, Merle Smith, Ron Right—They’'re off! The Blazers are off in a double dual against Mishawaka and S.B. Central at the Elks. Elkhart beat both opponents by a considerable margin. Below—tThe first four runners approaching the finish line just happen to be Blazers. Jeff Reese and Ron Smeltzer appear to be battling for first, while Ron App and Steve Arko are in hot pursuit for third place. Smeltzer, Jeff Reese, John Ivy, and manager Mike Malone. Cross Country: 69 harrier season dominated by underclassmen The Elkhart High School Cross Country team again turned in an impressive season with an overall record of 11-1-2. Coach Harvey’s harriers finished second in the con- ference winning five and tying two. The top five Blazers and their aver- age times were Jeff Reese at 10:34, Ron App at 10:46, Ron Smeltzer at 10:48, and Eric Comer and Steve Arko both averaging 11:11. The Blazers finished second in the Logansport Invitational and seventh in the Indianapolis Short- ridge Invitational. Elkhart finished fourth in their own sectional and did not qualify for the Regional as a team. Jeff Reese finished fourth, however, and qualified as an in- dividual for the Fort Wayne Re- gional where he placed 23rd. Jim Harmon was the only senior on this year’s squad, so the harriers should be looking forward to a successful campaign when next fall rolls around. EHS SBE WVGSNINGTON: etek, ts odie woh 4] 16 PeRiae eye hreaies eta re © 's 43 17 SPR LCOOIE Mate wie Sie aa aie oar me 35 23 NSE SCAM EE tenet stioaie = Autchy.s, 91% bale 40 18 SHIPS weete et cw oo enue Rie ape! wie. Sete 4] 19 RSOSHENINM Gite one ais cals cl's tse. «© 48 15 LEEROE TG Ratatat Sate tv a steels 28 28 SieOGe ICR et tates S aie cists ae 39 18 Rr eee Rohe k aincd'y, a we 45 16 MMicnIgGR clare. Gir as steal 28 28 S.Bis AGaaSiae ek x) ..2ncctaeee as 31 24 SB Washington “ese + os 45 16 Nishowokese owacett aaa sols, os 42 19 Above—Head Coach Joe Harvey and assistant Ron AC DONORS a oe SLs ms i Geyer anticipate the gun at the sectional meet. Left—Ron Smeltzer receives his ribbon after run- ning the two mile course at the Elks. Smeltzer was one of Elkhart's most consistent runners, averaging nearly 10:45 the entire season. 129 Wrestling: Five grapplers go to sectional; season Is poor Although the 1969-1970 Wres- tling season as a whole was poor, there were some bright spots in it. Five Blazers won their own weight division in the sectionals. These were Neil Crofoot, Jeff An- drews, Mike Bedker, Vic Mason, and Greg Price. It was the first losing season in dual meets for a Rollie Hoover coached team in quite a few years. Neil Crofoot was troubled with an injury but fought back bravely and nearly won his regional title match. Since the Blazers only lost three seniors, the future holds promise for Elkhart’s grapplers. Right—Senior Captain Neil Crofoot in the 133 weight division sets up his opponent for a pin in an NIC meet at the Elkhart High gym. Left—In the 165 weight division for Elkhart was senior Mike Becker. Here Mike dives in for a sin- gle leg against a LaPorte opponent. Below—Steve Hoover makes his pinning move on his opponent as the referee looks on in a match at the Senior Division gymnasium. Below—While the rest of the grapplers view a match on the mat, Coach Rollie Hoover confers with Ed Jarret before his match. ee erie, fy ) WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jeff Warner, Van Graham, Dennis Amos, Mike Becker, Victor Louis Jarret, Tom Kratzer, George Linder, Steve Mason, and Greg Price. Hoover, and Neil Crofoot. ROW 2: Jeff Andrews, 131 132 ¢ seme € fe tigen 9 nS 4 : . a ee t $m om 0 Sirens @cieratnipn e-em the Above—Elkhart’s Doug White and Blake Swihart prepare for the start of their butterfly. Above Right—Jim Brotherson and Greg Sotebeer are off in a dual meet held at the new pool. Right—Junior Jay Martin is about to make a belly smacking entry in a relay against Goshen. er oe oo ie eee Right—Blazers’ top diver, Bruce Thomas, is caught in a twist as he prepares to enter the water. Below—Catching his breath after a tough race, Blake Swihart, co-captain, takes a break. Swimming: Tankers splash down impressive record of 9-4 The 1969-70 tankers turned in the finest season of any squad in the history of Elkhart High School. The Blazers had an impressive rec- ord of 9-4, finishing second in the NIC. The Blazers lost very close meets with two conference foes, but still managed to place higher at the state meet than any previous Elk- hart team. With Dave White finish- ing second in the 400 yard freestyle, and the 400 yard freestyle relay finishing sixth, Elkhart came up with enough points to finish 13th in the state. Team captains this year were butterfly specialist Blake Swihart and breaststroke specialist Matt Putnam. Coach Robinson lost some good seniors through graduation this past year, but next season ap- pears quite promising for the Elk- hart swim team. SWIMMING—FRONT ROW-Bruce Thomas, Dan Price, Bruce Leeth, Jay Martin, Mike Peterson, Steve Landis. ROW 2: David R. White, Greg Sotebeer, Ron Wallace, John Babcock, Steve Moffet, and Bill Oswald. BACK ROW: Matt Putnam, Doug Garman, John Funk, Jim Brotherson, Doug White, and Mitch Nihart. 133 134 EHS Ne to Sl ON Ono ORO NN Tennis Team Record 5-5 Jimtown Goshen LaPorte Concord S.B. Central S.B. Riley Mich. City S.B. Wash. S.B. Adams Mishawaka oct lh OH UM OO _ te 5O.- i Above—Senior netter Jerry Stahl follows through a slam against an opponent at the Rice Field ten- nis courts, adjoining the school. Above Right—Stan Hoover gets ready to return a serve in a home match. Stan was on the num- ber one doubles team with Stahl which went 6-6 for the year. eee a ee ee SY ¥ Niven ¥ : S AS x WW lB RAM ew si i oS —— a ® WE wy Bt tthe Pipette t+ T tthe ane 1969 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Brett Bachert, Tennis: Blazer netters break even for a 5-5 season With only one returning letter- man, Coach Karleen Richter cer- tainly had her hands full in shap- ing the 1969 netters into a solid team. Jerry Stahl was the lone se- nior on the squad in the number two position and he was quite suc- cessful there the whole year. He compiled an 8-3 record and teamed with junior Stan Hoover to form the top doubles team. Brett Bachert, Elkhart’s junior captain, was the top singles man for the Blazers compiling a 6-4 record. Sophomore Joel Mow was the netters third man with a 5-2 mark. The Blazers finished 5-5 for the year and fifth in the conference. Elkhart finished a strong second to Goshen in the sectionals to close out the year. Coach Richter can look forward to an excellent season next year with six returning letter- men. Charlie Walker, Jerry Stahl. TOP ROW: Leo Joint, Joel Mow, Tom Swanson, Stan Hoover, and Head Coach Karleen Richter. te Tht TTtrres + , é 4 ++ 4 + 44 ss : 136 Varsity Basketball: Blazers crowned sectional winners, champs of Kokomo Holiday Tourney This year Coach Dougherty put together one of the finest Blazer teams ever to perform at Northside Gym, finishing the year with a rec- ord of 21-4. Representing one of the most ex- plosive offenses in EHS history, the Blazers scored consistently over 70 and frequently broke 90. They put on many a fine home court exhibition, losing only once at home and succeeded in stringing out a 10 game winning streak which was broken by Michigan City. The Blazers’ only other losses were at the hands of Marion, Ply- mouth, and South Bend Adams who went on to win the conference. Elkhart finished third in the North- ern Indiana Conference with a 6-2 mark but were crowned champs of the Kokomo Holiday Tourney and the Elkhart Sectional. Above—Hauling in a lead pass, Gary Malcom is about to score in the sectional opener against neighboring rival, ‘Concord High School. Top—cCarl Macon contemplates what he's going to do with the ball once he gets it in the regional final against Plymouth High School. aan oF a ee ee ua “ Above—Principal Floyd Longenbaugh hands the Blazer team their sectional trophy after their de- feat of Penn High School. Top—Bob Herrick lays it up and in during the sectional finale against Penn. The Blazers smashed Penn High School by fifteen points. Left—Leaping high for a jump shot against North- field is All-State forward Garvin Roberson. Garvin broke all scoring records at Elkhart. Right—While Mr. Joe Harvey checks the foul situation at the scorers desk, Coach Dougherty seems pleased and satisfied with his Blazers in the closing minutes of the Northfield game. Middle Right—Bob Herrick pours it on as he drives around Goshen's John Westfall. Blazers downed Goshen 69-54. Far Right—Carl Macon puts one in against South Bend Washington. Above—Senior guard Jon Ruppert is on the move in a Northern In- diana Conference contest with South Bend Riley at Northside Gym. Top—Garvin Roberson adds two more to his record breaking 51 point effort against South Bend Riley. Roberson connected on 17 field goals and 17 free throws, breaking Dick Johnson's record. Basketball: Herrick, Roberson Ruppert lead Big Blue to victories Starting at one of the guard po- sitions for the Blazers this year was senior John Ruppert. Averaging 12.5 points, he was noted as one of the toughest shots in the state. In addition to his shooting ability, Ruppert was an excellent rebound- er and seemed to pick up the slack whenever Garvin Roberson was down. Ruppert shared free throw hon- ors with Bob Herrick who started as the other guard. Bob was team captain and averaged 12.0 points for the year. He came on strong at the end of the year and climaxed with 28 points against Northfield in the Regional. He was extremely fast and played a_ consistently strong defense. Starting at one forward position was Gary Malcom. Averaging 8.0 points for the season, Gary led the team and broke Dean Foster's school record in assists. Elkhart’s MVP and possibly the finest player ever to wear a Blazer uniform was forward Garvin Rob- erson. Averaging 25.0 points over the season, Garvin broke all pre- vious EHS scoring records. He set a single game mark of 51 against South Bend Riley and a career of 1,357 points. Previous records were held by Ray Ball. Garvin could handle the ball very well for his size and was deserving of his all-state assignment. John Lefever and John Babcock were the most dependable and most frequently called upon re- serves. Left—Junior center Carl Macon outstretches North- field opponent in the aftergame in the regional. Elkhart won the game 87-76. 139 Left—Anguish covers the face of Carl Macon and thousands of fans as a referee spots a foul in the waning moments of the Plymouth game. Below left—Garvin Roberson and Jon _ Ruppert battle for a rebound in the afternoon sectional game with nearby Jimtown High School. Varsity Basketball 21-4 EHS a7, Northwood 63 51 Marion 66 74 F. W. Central Catholic 52 72 LaPorte 63 64 Kokomo 62 83 Mishawaka 54 85 Muncie Central 65 67 Marion 51 76 Kokomo 62 69 Penn 54 78 S.B. Washington 49 71 Warsaw By 68 Michigan City 81 74 S.B. LaSalle 70 82 Anderson 62 68 Goshen 51 83 F, W. Central 73 97 Riley 78 71 Adams 75 79 Central 96 92 Concord 61 84 Jimtown 65 74 Penn 58 87 Northfield 76 45 Plymouth 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Manager Dave Stran Carl Keith Doughert Ben Barnes, Mick Stock, Joh i i { ¢ P i Babcock, Bill Davis Macon, Bob Herrick, Jon Ruppert, Gary Malcom, Garvin Rebesane Assis Joe Piraora Re ie Unceriged ie ie eek chy x iner , D 7 , - } , Assistant Coach J tant Coach Tom Wolfe. TOP ROW: Manager Rick Gravender, Head Coach Ted Jackson, aa aad och Joe. Hany eae 140 Blazers fall to Pilgrims 47-45 in regional upset EHS fans look back on tourna- ment play with mixed emotions. The Blazers had no trouble taking their own sectional crown, letting no one come closer than 15 points. Likewise, they came on sky high for the afternoon regional game, elim- inating Northfield. In their evening game, however, nothing seemed to click and Ply- mouth pulled a major upset in handing Elkhart their only home- court loss. This was especially dis- appointing because of the Blazers’ excellent opportunity to play in In- dianapolis. Yet, win or lose, the ‘69-70 EHS cage club will be ranked among the great Elkhart High basketball teams. Above—B-Team starter Wayne Malone tries to make up his mind what to do with the basketball in a homegame with South Bend Riley High. Left—Mickey Stock, who also dressed with the varsity, speeds down court against Riley. Top Left—MVP Garvin Roberson is about to flip the ball to teammate Carl Macon in a homegame against Fort Wayne Central Catholic High. Varsity Golf: Inconsistency plagues Blazers; Ruppert leads all © Elkhart compiled an_ over-all 17-11 record this year on the golf course. The team had trouble with consistency among its top four play- ers. On given days Jon Ruppert, Ter- ry Weiss, John Riblet and Joe Le- fevre could beat anyone in the state. But other days they weren't together as a team. Sophomore Terry Weiss was “Most Valuable Player” but it was Jon Ruppert who qualified for state and finished ninth, highest in the history of EHS . Golf Record 17-11 EHS 341 Bremen 336 330 Warsaw 310 330 Goshen 333 331 Penn 333 331 S.B. St. Joe : 347 331 Laville 379 344 Warsaw 317 344 S.B. LaSalle 366 332 S.B. Jackson 315 315 Niles, Mich. 340 335 Plymouth 348 320 Goshen 315 302 S.B. Central 396 321 LaPorte 333 321 S.B. Washington 361 351 Michigan City 349 351 Mishawaka 378 312 —S.B. Riley 316 312 S.B. Adams 334 317 S.B. Central 415 317 Madison Heights 309 317 F.W. Snyder 321 317 Michigan City 316 317 Mishawaka 358 318 S.B. Riley 317 318 S.B. Adams 318 328 LaPorte 321 328 S.B. Washington 356 LaPorte Invitational 4th Sectional Ist Regional 5th 142 ee od aaa Left—In sequence form, Joe Lefever is seen digging himself out of a sand trap at Elks Country Club. Joe was fourth man for Elkhart, averaging 85 points for the year. Below Left—Senior captain Jon Ruppert displays power and agility all in the same stroke as he prepares for a drive at the Elks. Jon placed ninth in the state match. © A see: i 2S OP gag: —_ CP sn ; : hs at “ GOLF TEAM—Jon Ruppert, Jim Patterson, Terry Weiss, and Joe Lefevre. Ab- Bese . . sent: John Riblet. 143 144 Varsity Baseball: Batmen end up third in NIC; record is 8-6 Finishing third in the conference, the baseball team ended the season with an 8-6 record. Their overall record was 17-13, and the Blazers were eliminated in the semi-final round of the sectional. Leading the team in batting was “Most Valuable Player” Dave Mc- Caskell with a batting average of .364. Dave was also Co-Captain with Art Chupp. Fred Dunfee, an all-conference selection, led the team in total hits with 33. Junior John Babcock led the team in runs scored and stolen bases. The two top hurlers for Elkhart were Dick Snell and Mike Marshall. Dick Snell had a record of 7-5 for the year striking out 62. Lost through graduation were Art Chupp, Dave McCaskell, und Man- ager Rick Gravender. Right—Senior Art Chupp scores against South Bend Central as he slides across home plate. —— G OO 0 6 OO GO Nit (OO OO NO OO IN oO Far Left—Junior Don Lucterhand swings and misses in a game at Rice Field. Lucterhand was a strong hitter, despite this photo. Left—Pitcher Dick Snell is out at first, but hitting was Snell's specialty. On the mound he was 7-5 and struck out 62. Varsity Baseball Record 17-13 Jimtown St. Joseph Central Riley Goshen Adams Adams LaPorte Washington LaSalle LaSalle Mich, City Mishawaka Goshen Goshen Central Riley Adams S.B. Clay Calumet LaPorte Northwood Northwood Mishawaka Washington Mich. City Warsaw Penn Northridge Marion (Sectional) LS T°, Sl onl wmOo-e-KR WFR KNHONHO WHR TOC HM WONHAK AAA KH BRO — 145 146 Above—Senior Co-captain Art Chupp connects in a game at the Rice Field diamond. Art led the team in the lowest strike out percentage. Right—Elkhart's only all-conference selection, Fred Dunfee, sprints to first base against South Bend Central on the Rice diamond. Baseball —continued “e att aati Left—Sophomore Dan Landis knows he's out, but runs to first base anyway after a ground ball to the short stop at the Rice diamond. VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Manager Rick Graven- Dewe McCaskell, Art Chupp, Dave Boomershine, Head der, Dan Landis, Kent Smith, Dave Cenos, Reggie Un- Coach Dick Siler. ROW 3: Ed Mapes, John Babcock, derwood, and manager Doug Keber. ROW 2: Assistant Phil Wiskatoni, Leo Joint, Mike Marshall, Dick Snell. Coach Randy Miller, Fred Dunfee, Chuck Krumwiede, 147 Below—Elkhart's state championship mile relay is seen in sequence here with the first hand off from Randy Hayes to Craig Stouder; the second hand off is from Stou- der to Bill Banks. The final handoff is to Bob Herrick, anchor man. 148 EHS wins regional, third in state mile relay wins state championship The 1970 Cinderfellows lived up to their statewide reputation again this year with a very impressive season. Being the defending state champions, the pressure was on the Blazers the entire season. Elkhart won all of its dual meets by substantial margins and com- pletely outclassed the entire North- ern Indiana Conference at the NIC meet in Mishawaka. Elkhart then took the sectional and regional meets for the second year in a row and went to Indianapolis to score third in the state. The st rongest area for the Blazers was the mile relay. This year’s quartet was comprised of Randy Hayes, Craig Stouder, Bill Banks, and Bob Herrick. This quartet brought state championship honors home with them for the third year in a row. Bob Herrick was on all three re- lays since he’s been at EHS, a re- markable record. Bob also placed second at state in the 440 where he was a constant winner for the Blazers all year. Paul Willis was a _ consistent broad jumper and Bob Godfrey set all new records in the pole vault and placed third in the state. Bob Leers set school records in the high hurdle and placed fifth at state. Right—Paul Willis strains every muscle to get a few more inches out of his jump. Paul and Bob Mishler were the top EHS broad jumpers. EHS 87 76 95 100 91 89 89 96 . a � = ’ ; 7 Up } ‘ Fs n . Di hy FA . ws ie R E i, aC z : ve me $ ‘ i � i abe é PURER Some ‘ 7 Sectional Regional State Track Record 8-0 Warsaw S.B. Washington S.B. Adams S.B. Central S.B. Riley Goshen LaPorte Mishawaka Goshen Relays Kokomo Relays NIHSC Meet 31 42 23 18 27 29 29 22 60 pts 2nd 36 pts 2nd 78 pts Ist 89 pts Ist 27 pts Ist 18 pts 3rd Left—Record breaker Bob Godfrey eases over the bar in early competition in the sectionals. Bob's school record is 14-9. Left—Greg Price grits and squirms to, put the shot a little further down the field. Below—A real surprise for Elkhart this year was junior John Ivy in the 880. He surprised everyone at the NIC meet at Tupper field by winning the 880 for Elkhart. , en’ HEE ee): iii an m TRACK TEAM—FRONT ROW: Don Stolz, Joe Ronzone, Eric Comer, Dave Randy Hayes, Jeff Reese, John Ivy, Paul Willis. ROW 5: Craig Smith, Ferguson, Bob Wagoner, ROW 2: Craig Stouder, Mike Peterson, Dave Dennis Fletcher, Bob Leers, Chuck Burns, Mike Wirt, Mark Smith, LaBow, Chris McKinney, Jim Porter, Lanny Schooley, Joe Carlin, Dave Neil Beaverson, Nick Clevenger, Bob Herrick, Bill Zimmerman, Ron Blackburn, Ron App. ROW 3: Wayne Cooper, Greg Price, Mick Smeltzer, Dave Strang, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Lattimer, Coach Stock, Greg Holcomb, Bill Knapp, Ed Harris, Dave Young, Kirk Bal- Hales, Coach Eger, Coach Jackson, Mike Malone, manager, Carey lard, Randy Birk, Calvin Brown. ROW 4: Jeff Thomas, Steve Arko, Wood, manager, Ed Harris, mgr., Mark Stiles, mgr. Dan Price, Vacilio Dercach, Bob Godfrey, Bob Mishler, Bill Banks, 150 Track —continued Left—Chuck Burns goes over the bar Fosbury style at the sectionals at Rice Field. Chuck and Jimmy Holiday shared high jump duties. | | | 9 eae Samer ge ohh Bh, Below Left—Bob Leers and Mike Wirt shoot over the hurdle in record times. Bob set the school mark at 14.5, a new school record. Below—FEger's beavers take a breather for a photo during their hectic activities during the sectional meet at Rice Field. 151 wey a. , solplpUuosiod BURTON PLUMBING HEATING CO, ROCHESTER, IND. OR 154 ELKHART CLHART COMMUNITY H.G.CHRISTMAN CONSTRUCTION CO, Ine “| EVERETT |, BROWN COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, ; ARCHITECT ENGINEERS zh Administration: Concerned leaders improve communications, buildings HIGH ScHooL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING copD. SOUTH BEND, IND. GENERAL CONTRACTOR MECHANICAL CONTRACT WORKINGER ELECTRIC, inc, ELKHART, IND, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sak ele eh Above—May 8 groundbreaking ceremonies for the new high school includes a talk by Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Harold Oyer. Seated behind him are two future students of the new school, Craig Nelson and Stanley Ware, who also spoke. Seated with them are Dr. Warren Breniman, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. William Peterson, Presi- dent of the school board. Right—Deputy Superintendent, Dr. Robert Veit as- sists Dr. Oyer with setting up both the summer school program and the swimming program. Other areas he is in charge of include special services such as speech and hearing, transportation and food services, and building services. In his first year at Elkhart, he has impressed all with his friendliness and efficiency. Improved communication — be- came a major concern of the ad- ministration as junior highs and high schools faced problems of ra- cial tension and unrest. A press conference was instituted by the administration first for the students and then for faculty. Questions were answered on all problems of concern ranging from school policies to special school pro- grams. In| May groundbreaking cere- monies were held for the Elkhart Area Career Center and the second Elkhart High School. These are to be a part of the $14 million dollar educational park which will include the administration and _ services building and an elementary school. Middle Left—Dr. Harold Oyer, Superintendent of Schools, speaks at the groundbreaking for the Elk- hart Area Career Center which he helped get started. Dr. Oyer has full responsibility for the entire Elkhart Community School Corp. Left—Dr. Warren Breniman, Assistant Superinten- dent of Secondary Education, serves as a consul- tant and supervises all secondary principals and secondary guidance. Co-ordinating all the secon- dary schools, Dr. Breniman also assisted with the Deed Day proposal and the math curriculum re- view and revision and text adoption. Below—Facing new problems this year, members of the School Board showed a continued dedication to quality schools for all students. Members in- clude: Karl M. Kauffman, Thomas Blackburn, Wil- liam Dausey, Jon Armstrong, Joseph R. Ball, Mar- ion B. Shelly, William Petersen (President). Stand- ing is Superintendent Dr. Harold Oyer. ne LenaauS OBJECT Gwe - Dink Rocedures. 9 DARKNESS OF EXTENSION $ Di. . Une “SPACING or Dit eee ee EXIEN Gues me — SHARP T DAR agate me 156 MR. FLOYD LONGENBAUGH, Principal of EHS, has had complete responsibility for running the high school. He has been appointed Assistant Director of Personnel in the central administration. MR. LEWIS KAUFFMANN, Assistant Principal, has been in charge of extra-curricular accounts and discipline. He has accepted a new position as the Director of Pupil Services. MR. WILLIAM GILKEY, Vice Principal—Sophomore Division, has had complete charge of the sopho- mores in his first year at Elkhart High. MR. DONALD WINNE, Assistant Vice Principal of Sophomore Division, helps with duties involving ac- tivities, attendance and discipline. MR. EUGENE HUNGATE, Assistant Principal, has been in charge of attendance, discipline and var- ious other administrative matters. MR. DORRANCE ROGERS, Principal of EHS Even- ing School, supervises some 200 students. MR. DAVID FLORA, Director of Guidance of all secondary counselors, co-oordinates the scholar- ship program and computer report card arrange- ments. Besides counseling students about their problems and college applications, he is also ac- tive in the Elkhart Urban League. MISS ALICE MCKEEHAN, Director of Activities, sup- ervises EHS clubs and the Student Council. Her or- ganizational ability is sought for everything from organizing the school day to handling problems involving tickets and planning for student activities. She also helps supervise and assist various clubs in the school. Right—A display of warm appreciation and affec- tion for Alice McKeehan resulted in the decoration of her office by the Class of ‘70. Middle Right—EHS Principal Floyd Longenbaugh congratulates the Class of '70 for their academic achievements and for other special honors. Left—Sophomore Sadie Hawkins guys 'n gals vied for the attention of Principal William Gilkey. Below—Student-faculty athletic competition brought forth some fierce backhand smashes by Eugene Hungate, Assistant Principal. High School Administration: Dialogue between students—administration increases Student unrest due to racial ten- sion placed extra burdens on the principals of the high schools and the junior highs. More time was spent on listening to students and also in seeking ways to make school more enjoy- able. Bi-racial groups of mothers met throughout the city to air opin- ions and seek solutions to prob- lems in the schools. Special discussion groups were formed so that black and white stu- dents could share insights into com- mon problems. Due to student interest, two human relations clubs were formed to allow for greater communication between the students. A student press conference was also held to allow a sharing of ideas between administration and students. And the school news- paper, through its uncensored presentation of student views, helped bring about a sharing of student opinions. Near the end of the year, it was announced that Principal Floyd Longenbaugh would assume the position of Assistant Director of Personnel and Mr. Lewis Kauff- mann, Assistant Principal, was to be appointed Director of Pupil Services. New principal of EHS for 1970- 71 will be Dr. Richard Lee Wilson, former principal at Portage. 157 | Grimacing Greg Stahley forcefully slams the ping pong ball to his student opponent in | the Student-Faculty Competition. Mr. Willard Addison—B.S., M.S., Manches- ter College, Indiana University; Distributive Education Coordinator. Mr. George Alexandro —B.A., Goshen College; French; Russian Study Club. Mr. John Alley—B.S., Indiana State; Industrial-Vocational. Mr. Ralph Banes—B.S., M.S., Indiana State University, Miami University, Ball State University; In- j dustrial-Vocational. 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 College, Indiana University; Nurse; FMCC. Mr. Larry Benjamin—B.S., Purdue University; Science. Mrs. Jeanie Billet—A.B., M.A.T., Ball State University, Purdue University, No- tre Dame University; French. Mr. George Bli- ha—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Indiana State; Industrial-Vocational. 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. Mr. James Boyle—A.B., B.S., M.A., Kent State University; English; English Department Chairman. Miss Adeline Brengle—A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Social Studies. Miss Re- becca Briseno—B.A., M.A., Texas University, Indiana University; Spanish. 158 Faculty: Teachers meditate and gravitate Meditating on the trials and tribulations of being department chairmen, Jim Boyle and Jim Tracy seek refuge in the lounge. Mike Lattimer and Bill Milliner try to decide who wants the ball in the faculty-student athletic com- petition sponsored by the Student Council. 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., Han- over College, University of Illinois; Mathe- matics. 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 Studies. Mr. S. A. Campagnoli—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies. Miss Harriett Campbell—B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Evening School Counselor. Miss Beth Carlisle—A.B., Oakland City College; English. Mr. Frank Catanzarite—B.S., Ball State University; English; Twin Masks Club. Mrs. Lavon Clark—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Indiana University; Sophomore Library. Mr. Ralph Clark—B.S., M.A., Ball State; Industrial-Vocational. Mr. Robert Clark— B.A., M.A., DePauw University, Michigan State; Sophomore Counselor; Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. Miss Carolyn Cook—B.S., M.A., Ball State; Business; Business Depart- ment Chairman. Miss Doris Corns—B.S., M.S., Indiana State, Indiana University, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Columbia University, Ithaca College; Humanities. Mr. David Covington—B.S., Southern Colo- rado_ State College; Industrial-Vocational. Miss Christine Dalton—A.S., M.S., Indiana Central, Indiana University; | Sophomore 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. 159 Miss June Deal—B.S., M.A., Michigan Uni- versity; Senior Counselor. Mr. Keith Dough- erty—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Driver Edu- cation; Basketball Coach. Mr. Donald Dunn —A.B., B.D., Goshen College; Wittenburg; English. Mrs. Sandra Duwe—B.A., Purdue ( University; English. Mrs. Rita Eastburg—B.S., M.A., Boston Col- lege; Michigan University; English. Mr. James Eger—B.S., M.S., Western Michigan, Kansas State; Mathematics; Track and Foot- ball Coach. Mr. Robert Ehrsam—A.B., M.S., Earlham College, Indiana University; Mathe- matics. Mr. Robert Ellis—B.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Social Studies. Mr. Clifford Evans—B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Industrial-Vocational; Industrial-Vo- cational Department Chairman. Mr. Robert Feighner—B.S., Michigan State; Mathema- tics. Mr. Ted Foland—B.S., University of Evansville; Swimming; Pool Manager. Mrs. Alice Fox—A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Latin. Mr. Dennis Gable—B.S., Indiana State; In- dustrial-Vocational. Mr. Lynn Garrard—B.A., Wabash College; Science; Assistant Track and Football Coach. Mr. Ron Geyer—B.S., Purdue University; Industrial-Vocational; Pep Club Assistant. Mrs. Nancy Gleim—B.S., Purdue University; Home Economics; FHA. Mr. William Gowdy—B.S.M., M.M., Drake University; Choral Music; Music Department 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-Voca- tional. Mr. Herbert Hajicek—B.A., M.A.T., Notre Dame; English. Former Harlem Globetrotter reject, Mr. James Middleton does his thing and gets charged for it during the faculty- student athletic competition. Faculty: A bicycling tour is taken by Harold and Garnett Heeter (with Jody and Mike seated behind them). Mark and Jan ride along on their bikes. Teachers are active in various sports, recreations Mr. James Hales—B.P.E., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Driver Education; Assistant Track and Football Coach; Intramural Assistant. Mr. John Hamilton—B.S., University of Michigan; Physical Education; Gym nastics Coach. Mr. Glen Hart—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Indiana University; Junior Counselor. Mr. Levi Hartzler—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Northwestern; English; FTA. Mr. Joe Harvey—B.S., M.A., Ball State; So- cial Studies; Cross Country Coach. Mr. Rex Harvey—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Mathema- tics; Mathematics Department Chairman. Mr. Kenneth Hauser—B.S., Indiana State; W.O.S.S. Mrs. Garnett Heeter—B.A., Man- chester College; English; Pennant Weekly Ad- visor. Mr. Rollie Hoover—B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity, University of Illinois; Physical Edu- cation; Health and Physical Education De- partment Chairman; Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Rena Humerickhouse—B.S., Purdue Univer- sity; Home Economics. Mr. Theodore Jack- son—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Ph ysi- cal Education. Mr. David Jester—B.S., M.A., Ball State; Industrial-Vocational. Mrs. Grace Kauffman—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Ball State; Home Economics; FHA. Miss Sue Kauffman—B.S., Goshen College; Health Occupations Coordinator. Miss Mary Kendall—B.S., M.A., Indiana State; Physical Education; Cheerblock; GAA. Mrs. Linda Kennedy—B.S., Indiana University, Notre Dame; Art; Art Club Sponsor. 161 Miss Susan Kirts—B.A., Butler University; Speech; Sophomore Dramatics. Mr. Gerald Knipfel—B.M., M.M., Butler University; Mu- sic; Stage Band, Pep Band. Mr. Erick Kuehn —B.A., Goshen College; German; Interna- tional Club. Mr. Thomas Kurth—B.S., M.S., Wittenberg, Indiana State; Driver Education; Head Football Coach. Mr. Dennis D. Leatherman—B.S., M.B.A., Indiana University; Business; Sophomore Ski Club. Miss Lynn Leone—B.A., St. Mary's College, Universite Catholique de L'Ouest, Sorbonne, France; French. Mr. Roderick Liechty—B.S., M.A., Taylor University, Ball State; Art; Art Department Chairman. Miss Phyllis Linkmeyer—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Purdue University; Physical Education; Cheer- leader Sponsor. Mrs. Shirley Lint—B.A., M.A., Ball State; Social Studies. Mrs. June Longenbaugh— B.S., M.A., Indiana University; Social Stud- ies; N.H.S. Mr. Edward Longfellow—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Driver Education. Mr. John Longfellow—B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity, Indiana State; Mathematics. Mrs. Eleanor Losure—B.A., Goshen College, Ball State; English; Co-sponsor of Pep Club. Mr. John Lund—B.M.E., M.M., Indiana Uni- versity; Music. Mr. Leonard Lupold—B.S., M.A., Western Michigan; Business; Coordin- ator of Business Coop; F.B.L.A. ee ere] Sophomore Christmas faculty party hijinks include gift exchange. Mark Lutz, at left, gets a wild tie, while Ted Jackson, above, isn't sure what he has. Mrs. Ann Brown's card with an appropriate message was censored. ATA ATM Pee Faculty: Levity reigns when teachers get together Next to the last day of school for teachers features a special tea welcoming the new principal, Dr. Richard Lee Wilson. Ted Jackson greets Dr. Wilson and his wife as Dr. Warren Breniman and Floyd Longenbaugh handle introductions. Mr. Richard Lutey—B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University; Science. Mr. Michael Lutz —B.S., Kentucky Wesleyan College; Mathe- matics; Assistant Baseball Coach. Mr. Jerome Mackowski—B.S., Purdue University; Chem- istry. Mr. Robert Mahan—B.S., M.S., Indi- ana State; Science; Science Department Chairman. Mr. Vincent Masterson—B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame; Science. Mr. James Mayes—8.S., M.S., Purdue University, In- diana University; Mathematics. Mr. Robert J. Mayotte—B.S., Michigan State; Sopho- more Counselor. Mrs. Marilyn McCasland— B.S., M.S., Ball State, Indiana University; Business. Mr. Peter McCasland—B.S., M.A.T., Notre Dame; Science. Mrs. Ann McDougall—B.S., Purdue University; English; Thespians. Mr. Glenn McHargue—B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Junior Counselor. Mr. Michael Mc- Kibbin—B.A., Purdue University; Social Studies; Pep Club. Miss Cheryl Menzel—B.S., Ball State; En- glish. Mr. James Middleton—B.A., Ball State University, Indiana University; History. Mr. Ross Miller—B.S., Indiana State; Television. Mr. Kenton Monjon—B.A., M.A., Olivet College, Purdue University; Pennant Annual Adviser. Mr. John Morgan—B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Senior Counselor. Mr. Dennis Muir —B.S., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Notre Dame; Library. Mr. Roger Neal—B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State; W.O.S.S. Mr. Ed Nellist—B.S., M.A., Goshen College, Notre Dame; English. 163 Mrs. Virginia Ogren—B.S., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Business. Mr. Bruno Pikoraitis —B.S., M.S., Ball State, Miami University; Business; DECA. Mr. Lawrence Pio—B.S., M.S., Indiana University; English; Pep Club. Mrs. Marvene Pippenger—B.S., M.A., Go- shen College, Western Michigan; Business; FSA Co-sponsor. Miss Patricia A. Pitfido—B.A., LeMoyne Col- lege; Co-sponsor Pep Club, Girls’ League sponsor. Mr. Robert Ralston—B.M.E., M.M., Oberlin College, Northwestern University; Orchestra; Elkhart, Symphony. Mr. Jack Ri- dens—B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Industrial- Vocational. Mr. George Riebs—B.S., Purdue University; Social Studies; NHS. Mr. Richard Robinson—B.S., M.A., Xavier University, LeMoyne College, W.O.S.S. Mr. Stanley Rohrer—B.S., M.S., Purdue Univer- sity, Notre Dame; Science; Amateur Radio Club. Mr. David Rotman—B.S., Taylor Uni- versity; Mathematics. Mrs. Virginia Rueff— B.F.A., Kansas University; Art. Mrs. Isabell Russell—A.B., M.S., Depauw University, Purdue University; English. Mr. Donald Schwartz—B.S., M.S., Stout State University; Industrial-Vocational. Mrs. Betty Sherck—B.A., Goshen College; Spanish. Miss Karen Shutta—Physical Education. Faculty: Teachers ‘‘get it together’’ with friends, students Mistletoe isn't the only thing that attracts Becky Larson, Marlene Elliott, and Mary Osowski to Mr. Jim Eger. At left, Marianne Cooper serves Christmas punch to Sandy Duwe as Adeline Bringle waits her turn in the home ec room. 164 Mr. Glenn Silcott—B.S., M.S., Kansas State; Oklahoma State; Physical Director. Mr. Rich- ard Siler—B.S., M.S., Manchester College, Indiana University; Drivers Education; Head Baseball Coach. Mrs. Leileni Sirko—B.S., Ball State; Home Economics. Mr. Charles Smith—B.S., Indiana State; Social Studies. Mr. Kevin Smith—B.S., M.A., Purdue Uni- versity, Illinois University; Mathematics; Ath- letic Ticket Manager. Mr. Gregory Stahly— B.S., Butler University; Business; IHSAA Bas- ketball Official. Mr. Dale Stauffer—Mathe- matics. Mr. John Stinespring—B.A., M.S., Duke University, Indiana University; Social Studies; Social Studies Department Chairman. Miss Carolyn Stoltzfus—English. Mrs. Coe Strain—A.B., M.A., Indiana University; En- glish. Mr. Douglas Stranahan—B.S., Central Michigan; English; Debate Coach. Mr. Gil- bert Streeter—B:S., Purdue; Science; FTA. Mr. Stanley Teal—B.S., Indiana University; Mathematics. Mrs. Lucy Terlep—B.S., M.A.T., Simmons College; Notre Dame; English. Mrs. Ethal Thorn—B.A., M.A., Goshen College, Notre Dame; Social Studies. Mr. James Tra- cy—B.A., M.A., St. Meinrad Seminary, Ball State; French; Foreign Language Department Chairman; International Club. Mr. Francis Troyer—B.A., S.M.Ed., Goshen College, University of Colorado; Science. Mr. Herbert Ulery—B.S., M.S., Ball State, Western 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; Industrial Vocational. hour English class. a a aa EEO: Greg Stahley and Phil Brinson look down from their ivory and glass tower while Ritajane Eastburg “gets it together’ in her sixth 165 Mrs. Phyllis Warrick—B.A., Goshen College; Social Studies. Mrs. Helen Watts—B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Home Economics. Mr. Galen Wenger—A.B., M.A., Manchester Col- lege, University of Michigan; English N.F.L. Mr. Donald Willis—B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Science. Mrs. Linda Wing—B.S., Ball State; FSA; Business. Mr. John Wolfe—B.S., M.S., Pur- due University; Indiana State; Driver Educa- tion; Assistant Basketball Coach. Mr. Ronald Wright—B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Mathematics. Mr. David Yoder—B.A., M.S., Goshen College, Indiana University; Audio- Visual; Publications Assistant. Mr. Van Young—B.S., M.A., Ball State; En- glish. Mr. Alden Bohn—Social Worker. Miss Jean Frey—B.S., Goshen College; Sophomore Nurse. Mrs. Bonnie Miesel—Spanish. Attendance Secretary, Yvonne Bellamy, assists stu- Receptionist, Cindy Hackman, handles all switch- dents on various attendance matters. board operations for the high school. Upper Right—Principal’s Secretary, Betty Danner, makes appointments and supervises office. Right—Secretary to the Assistant Principal Pauline Chester, also assists teachers. 166 Left—Guidance Secretary to Dr. Flora, Betty Snyder, also assists students in making appointments with the various counselors. Below—Guidance Clerk, Juanita Love, helps with appointments and keeping records. (ON PC I Above—Registrar, Mary Ellen Dett Wiler, is in charge of enrollment records. Above Left—Secretaries Tea for teachers at Christmas time has Pauline Ches- ter and Nancy Warnick serving. Nancy Warnick is in charge of the extra- curricular activities accounts. Left—Book Rental Secretary is Gene Combs who orders books and handles book payments. 167 Secretaries, custodians do their thing Above—Audio Visual Secretary, Pat Lockwood, as- sists AV Coordinator Dave Yoder in office. Above Top—Jane Griffith, Mr. Winne's Secretary, and Lavon Unrue, Guidance Secretary at the Soph- omore Division, work on records. Top Right—Sophomore Division Vice Principal's Secretary, Wanda Peterson, maintains an efficient smooth-running office for Mr. Gilkey. Custodians seeing that the school is clean and well maintained include Mr. Ed Logan, Mr. William H. Kauffman, and Mr. Ted Lightener. Head custodian is Mr. Dale Bishop. 168 | This is a Camarado. This slanting status symbol goes up and down Main Street. Inside is a super sport. Don’t you wish you were a slanting super sport going up Main and down? These are the Dunes. The Dunes are popular with seniors. Seniors like the Dunes especially weekdays from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. etal, IE SOY This is an Elkhart High Senior. One view shows how he is seen by his parents. The other view is how his friends see him. which view is which? LS Se gee © 4) : Here is the trademark of an EHS student. This is how EHS kids beautify Elkhart. aia ee —— SO 173 174 Class of ’70: Seniors excel in academics, sports and service Scholastically, William Degner and Martin See were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship test while eight other seniors re- ceived letters of commendation. The 1970 Miles Scholarship win- ners were Michael Bender, Michael Dixon, Paul Leichty, Linda Montan- don, Beth Morlan, and Evelyn Whit- lock. In athletics, seniors received many awards. The highest award which a senior boy in athletics can win, the Tim Bringle award, was presented to not one but two senior boys. The judges felt that the com- petition was too close for only one boy to receive the award. The B’nai B'rith award went to the National Honor Society for its many brotherhood projects which were inspired by its most valuable member, Linda Montandon. In close contention for the award were National Forensic League, Student Council, Girls League, and Future Medical Careers Club. Above Right—Senior class officers are: Garvin Roberson, boys’ social chairman; Susan Hill, girls’ social chairman; Camille Holdeman, treasurer; Jeffrey Mick, president; Carol Smeltzer, secretary, and Janet Eastman, vice-president. Right—In a somber mood, the top eleven seniors are: Darlene Hackman, Janine Foltz, Susie Swihart, Jeanne Cooper, Pamela Goad, Evelyn Whitlock, Michael Bender, Beth Morlan, Paul Leichty, David Peat, and Patricia Simpson. | . Sa ... Lt dish | i 5 a + Matthew Putnam, president of NHS, presents Linda Montandon the most valuable member award. Co-winners of the Tim Bringle award are Robert Herrick and Garvin Roberson, two of the most outstanding athletes in the history of EHS. NR Ry NNR RRR amc FR aS TE ay tag meer Above—President Thomas Sutula presents the C.P. Woodruff award to most valuable student council member, Michael Ritchie. Left—In a more playful mood, the top eleven seniors show a more relaxed side of their natures as they clown around for the camera. 175 176 Pacification in Vietnam was discussed by Major Jim James, who gave Humanities class insights into the Vietnam War based on his personal experiences. Class of ’70: Varied class programs, projects liven senior courses Deborah Adams Karey Aenis Lloyd Agee Carol Albaugh Kathleen Allen Nancy Alleschaski Rebecca Alt Dennis Amos Jeannine Amos Janice Amsden Jeanette Anderson Jeffry Andrews Rosetta Andrews Harriet Anglin Mitchell Applewhite Leaping in self-expression, Wendy Kress performs an original inter- pretive dance as a special humanities project. Beth Arbogast Cynthia Archambault Karen Arko Susan Arnold Gerald Arterberry Ernest Attkisson Craig Badman Jeffrey Baily James Bake James Baker Maralee Baldwin John Ball Joseph Ball Timothy Ball James Balser Leste l Balser Lester Barnes Michael Barnes Louis Barnett Barry Bartlett Craig Bartley Elizabeth Barton Ruth Batchelder Fay Battice James Beacham Tom Bearden Gary Beber Michael Becker Geraldine Beckwith Jeanne Bell 177 178 Cathy Bemiller Rick Bemiller Michael Bender Maryann Berggren Patricia Bickel Donna Billey Linda Bingaman Deborah Blaisdell Michael Blakesley Darlene Blood Brenda Bloom Vera Bloss Hobart Blough Diana Bontrager Diane Bontrager Ruth Bosse Steve Botts Albert Bowen Taphney Bower Ronald Bowers Alan Bowman Ellen Boynton Lynn Bradley Edwin Brady James Brenneman John Brenneman Robert Brewer Mary Bridger Randell Brill James Brotherson Natalie Brown Sherry Brusdahl Kay Buchanan Barbara Bunton Barbara Burket Timothy Burrell Kathy Burrington Kathryn Bushe Willie Calhoun Randall Calkins Class of ’70: Seniors select and present class play ‘‘Antigone”’ Led by Tim Calvert, blind prophet Teiresias, portrayed by Dan Bair, comes be- fore Creon, played by Mike Ritchie, and urges him to retract the decree on Poly- neices’ body and the sentence on Antigone. 179 180 Sherry Calvert Christine Campbell Jody Campbell Carolyn Cappel Gregory Carpenter James Carr Craig Casselman Bryan Chapla William Chester Arthur Chupp Anthony Cinelli Clifford Clark Julie Clark Rachel Clarkson Robert Cleaveland Cordia Clement Sheryl! Clifton Barry Cloud Linda Coddens Kathryn Coe Debra Cohen John Coleman LeFuarn Coleman Cathy Colpetzer Angela Companion Beatrice Conard Diana Converse Jeanne Cooper Judy Corrado Lloyd Crafton Class of ’70: Cash register float shouts ‘‘ring up victory” Football homecoming queen candidates Cam Holdeman, Linda Ellis, Eve Whitlock, Penny Free, Beatrice Conard, and Kathy Luttrell ride class float to Rice Field where Penny Free received the crown. Joy Craig Robin Crase Robert Creveling Nancy Cripe Neil Crofoot Timothy Crofoot John Crone Gregory Crosbie Gale Crossman Craig Cummins Timothy Cunningham David Cunningham George Currier Pamela Damp Virginia Dandino 181 182 Francis Datena Ernest Daum Katherine Davenport Christine Davidson Connie Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Susan Davis Rosanne DeBoni Samual Defenbaugh William Degner David DeGolier Phyllis Delmastro Jennie Demusey Gene Denman Jerry Denman Deborah Derr Louis Desrochers Shonna Desrochers Deborah Dew Richard Dierickx Janet DiGirolamo Kathleen Dinehart Michael Dixon Susan Dodge Andy Donis Carol Doran Dorthy Dozier Linda Drennan Stephen Drudge Pat Duffy Don Durfee Marsha Durinski Ronald Eash Janet Eastman Robert Edel Carol Eger Jet Elliott Kim Elliott Marlene Elliott Class of ’70: Senior girls make last Sadie Hawkins attempt Christy Floor gets her man, Don Durfee, as Marryin' Sam, portrayed by Mr. McKibbin, ties the ‘‘eternal ’ knot. A hefty, happy couple, Stan Skinner and his date step out in their best dogpatch finery in anticipation of an evening of fun. 183 Class of ’70: Pistol packin’ mamas ’n papas swing their pardners A vivid personification of ‘Wyatt Earp's Burp is ap- Barmaid Maralee Baldwin nervously eyes outlaw Dwayne Miller's cocked pistol as she serves parent in Theresa Kintner at senior class party. free redeye to thirsty Laurie Weckel and other senior cowboys. Linda Ellis Vickie Ellis Michael Emerson Terry Engle Dale Engles Mary Engstrom Mary Enquist Carla Eppers Thomas Est ep Anita Exley David Fairchild James Farver Garry Ferrel Laura Fawcett Jan Ferrone 184 Robert Filippini Michael Fillio Judith Finfrock Michele Fishbaugh Janice Fisher Lynn Fisher Wayne Fisher David Fites Herbert Fleschner Cheryl Floor Marsha Flora Lonnie Fluke Janine Foltz Phillip Forgey Cathy Foris Betty Forman Micheal Forte Carol Foster Brent Francis Charlene Frantz John Frechette Penny Free Karly Freeby Michael Freeman Terry Freeman Carolyn Freeze Marla Freeze Susan Frey Pamela Friend Debra Frost 185 Cynthia Fry Judy Frye Suzanne Futterknecht James Galbreath Penny Garl Vickie Garman Donna Garrett Melanie Garver Jim Gates Rae Geerts Kristi Gerber William Gerring Nikki Gerschoffer Gwenda Geyer Pamela Goad Class of ’70: Seniors lead varsity to ’70 sectional victory z rs sOuw q Above—Receiving ball from teammate Bob Herrick (not pictured) during the Northwood game of the Elkhart sectional is guard Barry Malcolm. Left—Garvin Roberson triumphantly cuts his share of the net after Elkhart’s team won its first sectional tournament in three years. Robert Godfrey Debra Goldy Arthea Good James Good Neal Goodman Rita Gortney Kenneth Grace Peter Grahmbeek Richard Gravender James Graves Ruth Gray Gay Greening Perry Grieb Riley Grieb Jann Griffith Lou Griner Dennis Grossman Pamela Gunnoe Stephen Gunts Darlene Hackman Theodis Hadley Patricia Hagerty Linda Halderman Fannie Hale Kevin Hamby Donald Hamilton Jacquelyn Hammon Michael Haney Paula Haney Beth Hanna 187 Being measured for graduation cap and gown is Laurie Weckel as Shirley Bigger observes and waits to write down measurements. Class of ’70: First realization dawns with gown measurement Patricia Hapner Margaret Harley Jim Harman Michael Harman Charles Harper Marianee Harris Steven Hart Judy Hartman William Hatfield Jantha Havens Ronald Hayes Blonda Haynes Lewis Heckaman Kenlyn Heiner Pamela Heinrich Chris Heist Mary Helbing Kristina Helsel Steven Helser Beth Hendrick Harley Henson Jr. Robert Herrick Debra Hertsel James Hettmansperger Sally Hibshman Kenneth Hickman Susan Hill Susan Hillman Jeff Hirsch Randall Hirsh Donna Hoffman Debra Hogan Camille Holdeman Ruth Holdeman Robert Holdgrafer Lon Hollandsworth Margaret Holley James Holliday Elizabeth Holtz Jonathan Holtz Kathy Homo Rebecca Hooley Roberta Horne Deborah Hosterman Pamela Hostetler 189 Patrick House Cindy Householder Nancy Howe Pamela Huff Steve Huffman Thomas Hutkins Mike Inbody Glen Ingle Linda Irelan Shirley Irelan Randy luliano Bernice Ivers Jerome Ivory Betty Jackson Joyce Jackson Kristine Jansen Vija Jansons Robert Janzaruk Pamela Jenkins Diane Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Linda Johnston Nathaniel Jones David Juday Randall Kaehr Sue Kantz Donald Kantz Nancy Kauffman Stephanie Kauffman Nancy Keene Patricia Kell Kay Kendall Susan Kern Joseph Ketcham Carolyn Kidder Debra Kile Donald Kilgren Stephen Kilmer Young Sook Kim Sandra Kingery Theresa Kintner Phyllis Kirby Kenneth Kirchner Douglas Kiser Randall Kistler Class of ’70: Seniors read, listen, express present currents Left—Janice Fisher reads a magazine during Writing Lab. Center—Scott Shreiner listens intently in calculus class. Right—Terry Sargent participates in Thanksgiving television presentation. 191 192 Debbie Kitchen Kristine Klawitter Douglas Kline Debra Kling Robert Klose Nancy Knarr Cindy Kniffin Dave Knoll Arthur Konecny Gail Kramer Winifred Krauser Wendy Kress Thoman Kunkel Tom Labrum Elizabeth Lambo David Landis Lorna Larsen Ruth Larsen Becky Larson Guy Laub William Laub Judy Lauver Diane Lawrence Sue Leer Robert Leers Paul Leichty Steven Lennox Linda Lerch Martha Lewis George Linder Class of ’70: Senior style show is named ‘Raindrops and Roses’ a s P| itn nai | eae At the end of the style show, several of the models pose together as the Beatrice Conard models a knit dress donated by audience takes a final look at the many fashions. Ziesel’s as Donna Hoffman looks on. David Lindstrom Gene Linzy Sherry Long Tom Losure Laura Luecht Mark Lukens Deborah Lund David Lunsford James Lusher Jr. Kathy Luttrell George Lytell William Lytell Thomas Lytle Stephen Macumber Pamela MacQueen 193 194 Class of ’70: Seniors display creative talents in sculpture, pottery 4 me) es Ge. . Using electric potter's wheel to tool her pot of clay Under the skillful touch of Lefuarn Coleman, a piece of clay becomes a human likeness. is art student Cynthia Serafino. - uF : hw Teresa Magyery Michelle Mahan Garry Malcom Michael Malone Kathy Mapes Danny Mark James Markle Nancy Markley Brenda Marshall Patricia Mart Evan Martin Paul Martin Brenda Mason Jill Mast David Mates Ryan Matherly Elnora Mathies Patricia May Richard May Sandra May David McCaskell Tim McCavit Eleanore McClane Brigitte McClure Cynthia McC lure Helmut McClure Trudy McCollough Douglas McCuen Michael McFadden Thomas McFall Michael McKim Sharon McKinley Jerry McMillen Marcia McNitt Chris Medrea Robert Melvin David Mercer Cynthia Merrick Barbara Messick Pamela Messick Thomas Messick Judy Messimore Michael Meyer Thomas Meyers Jeffrey Mick 195 196 Steaphaney Middleton John Miers Debra Miller Duane Miller Floyd Miller Gary Miller Jerrold Miller Judith Miller Michael Miller Nanci Miller Patricia Miller Patrick Miller Roger Miller Sherry Miller Rick Minegar Class of ’70: 2:55 rings bell of freedom for majority of seniors Anxiously rushing to temporary freedom, seniors are often the first to Undisturbed by the dismissal bell and the departure of her sixth period leave the building at the close of the school day. classmates, Barbara Sered sleeps on until 3:10. James Misener Elise Mishkin Robert Mishler Joseph Mitchell David Moberg Steven Moffett Linda Montandon Cathey Moore Fred Moore George Moore Judith Moore Ronald Moore Steven Moore Linda Morehouse James Morgan Beth Morlan Linda Moses Marie Moxley Cynthia Muhlnickel Kevin Murphy Patrick Murphy Thomas Murphy Tim Myers Sandra Myers Vicki Myers Suzanne Nantz Jeanette Naquin Gerry Neel Carolyn Neff David Nelson 197 198 Linda Nelson Marc Nelson Sue Nettro Edward Newman Peggy Nichols Terry Nichols Keith Nix Evelyn Noffsinger Dennis Nowak Sue Noyes John Nusbaum Jan Oblom Judith O’Brien Kevin O’Brien Ronald O’Bryant Donald O'Dell Thomas O'Hara Diana Osowski Mary Osowski Steven Ott Rebecca Overton Gary Pankake John Paolo Connie Parcell Sandy Payne Charlene Pearson David Peat Valorie Pelz Douglas Petersen Gail Pickens Ciass of ’70: Seniors relax at all-school picnic after last day Taking it easy on the banks of the St. Joseph River, Linda Irelan and Jim Powers enjoy the warm summer weather at the picnic. Charles Pittman Nora Plummer Christy Pocock Dixie Poe Carmen Pool Curtis Porter David Powell Patrick Powers Matthew Putnam Kenneth Radersdorf Crystal Raeder Jerry Rathke Gary Ravenscroft Mark Raymer Lindsay Reber 199 Class of ’70: Seniors employ talents to convey interest in the arts Steve Moffett captivates the student body as he sings Nanci Miller and Vija Jansons tidy the clothes of their gentleman friend, Cyrano de Bergerac. and strums his guitar at an assembly. The replica was made as a project for English 4E, the second semester. John Reddell Glen Redden Debra Reed Rhonda Rembert Kim Remmel Julianna Repaich Timothy Replogle Georgianna Rhoads Franklin Rhude Dorsey Rice Mark Richards Michael Ritchie Darlene Ritchie Geraldine Ritter Garvin Roberson Linda Robison Thomas Rodino Vincent Rody Bruce Rogers Linda Rogers Mich ael Ronzone Madonna Rose Steven Roth Arlene Rouch Debra Rowe Steve Rumfelt Jon Ruppert Mary Rush Leslie Sackett Steven Sain Nancy Sanders Douglas Sapen Sharon Sargent Terry Sargent Debbie Scates Jenny Schaefer Roscoe Scheetz Charlene Schlabaugh Kimberly Schmalzried Marie Schneider Dean Scholfield Peggy Scholl Paul Scholten Jeanne Schrock Sue Schrock 201 Tim Schwab Robert Scott John Sears Richard Sechowski Martin See Donald Sekora Larry Sensenbaugh Cynthia Serafino Barbara Sered James Shaffer Patricia Shaw Myra Shelt David Shepard Drake Shepard Margie Sheppard Class of ’70: Busy seniors must use their spare moments to rest sah sc ali ie Na ec a ON At the end of a hard day, Duane Miller relaxes on the front steps of the school while waiting for his bus to arrive and does his thing. 202 Susie Sheppard Bertha Shields Phyllis Short Scott Shreiner Drusilla Shupert Margaret Shuttleworth Richard Sigman Patricia Simpson Phyllis Sites Stanley Skinner Veronica Smart James Smead Michael Smead Carol Smeltzer Roger Smeltzer Constance Smith Daniel Smith Deborah Smith Gerald Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith Margaret Smith Rick Smith Toni Smith Catherine Snyder Keith Snyder Gregory Sotebeer Virginia Sousley Michael Spender 203 204 Karen Speraw Rhonda Sponseller Norman Sprow Richard Stack Deborah Stacker Jerry Stahl Loretta Stalter Sandra Stanford Michael Stechcon Jane Stephens Marcia Stevens Richard Stoddard Janice Stone Connie Story Robert Stout Craig Strickler Rex Stults Debra Stump Wilma Stutsman Senit Suggs Jerome Sutton Thomas Sutula Ronald Swann Barbara Swanson Shirley Swartzell Blake Swihart Carey Swihart Susan Swihart Michael Switalski Deborah Tapp Brent Taylor Louis Taylor Rita Taylor Jonathan Terlep Kathleen Terlep Robert Terlep Thomas Terlep Daniel Thompson Duane Thompson Janet Thorn Thomas Thornton Karen Thwaits Paul Tillotson Karen Timmons Deb Todt Class of ’70: Senior class banquet: final social event of the year Members of the senior class and guest speaker Donald Mossey listen as master of ceremonies, Steve Macumber, sums up the accomplishments of the class of 1970 through its three years together. 205 Waiting to start the processional for Baccalaureate services at North Side Gymnasium, bored seniors appear contemplative. Class of ’70: Baccalaureate, Commencement solemnize final hours Scott Toth Vincent Tousignant Marsha Towne Pamela Tripp Patrick Trovatore Patricia Trueblood Dale Urwiller Cherly Uselman Linda Vandiepenbos Marieke Vandenbroek Barry Vantilburg Raymond Vantilburg Oliver Vaughan Vicki Vaughn Thomas Verow Laura Vescelus Steven Vlaeminck Belva Wagoner Dennis Wakeman Thomas Waldref Rebecca Walerko Charles Walker Ronald Walker Barbara Walther Kristine Wambaugh Deborah Warner Thomas Watson Sharon Watts Linda Weatherton Cindy Weaver Connie Weaver Jeffrey Weaver Randy Weaver James Weber Monika Weber Laurie Weckel David Weed Rose Weed Thomas Weitz Mary Welch Aundrea Weldy Harry Welles Vivian Welles Michael Welsch Oxana Werbiansky 207 208 Douglas Wernicke Donna Whalen Charles Whicker Dorcas White Marjorie White Roger White Evelyn Whitlock Lucinda Whitmer Robert Whitmer April Whitmyer Joseph Wickard Linda Williamson Carter Willis Cynthia Windmiller Robert Windsor Dennis Wine Mary Wineland Mike Wirt John Witcher Randall Witman Joy Witmer Craig Witwer Gary Wollenweber Susan Wolschlager Debra Wood Nancy Wood John Wood Dennis Woodward Sally Wright Diane Wyatt John Wynykoski Karen Wyres Terry Yeager Linda Yocom Kerry Yoder Randy Yoder Rick Yoder Clayton Young Janis Young David Zavatsky Class of ’70: Many seniors prepare to leave home and go it alone oo Awe aa - é A mother duck leads her children from EHS to the Elkhart River where, with their first plunge into the water, they will be on their own just as graduating seniors will soon be going it alone. Good luck ducks! 209 210 Robert Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman Ruth Anders Carol Andresen Robert Baker Michael Martin Thomas O'Neil Charla Presser Roger Pressler Ronald Pressler Edward Sanders Terry Wilkinson Thomas Wilkinson Above—Jon Ruppert comes down rather unex- pectedly on a Goshen Redskin during a home basketball game at North Side Gym. Left—Rebecca Overton works in the computer center of the St. Joseph Valley Bank. Class of ’70: Seniors find many different ways to occupy their time Left—Andy Donis and Linda Montandon learn to operate equipment in the television studio. Below—Ted Campbell and Cathy BeMiller enjoy themselves at the school picnic on Island Park. se ‘ SO ss 4 AN 211 Class of ’70: Final fling of senior class is prom; solemnity of commencement follows Right—Kathy Allen and her escort Dave Dufour check things out with Computer Hal at the prom. Below Middle—Mathew Middleton and _ Doris Branch groove at the junior-senior prom. Below—Grand march features seniors strolling in line for formal introductions at the prom. 212 Left—A final check is necessary for any senior before they shuffle out to Rice Field. Below—Carolyn Cappel gives one of the senior speeches at graduation ceremonies. 213 214 Class of ’71: Juniors excel in many fields Football Homecoming and construction of the class float, “Blast those Bears”, served as an outlet for school spirit as Juniors began classes in the fall. In ad- dition to football and basketball games, “Snow Menagerie”, the class party, provided relief from the pressures of term papers and homework. “Only an Orphan Girl”, a mel- odrama, was selected as the Ju- nior Class play and was pre- sented during the month of Feb- ruary. Adding to the enjoyment of the audience was a barber- shop quartet and a chorus line, which performed between acts. Preparations for the Prom be- gan during the first semester. “2001, Odyssey into the Future” was chosen as the theme, and committees were formed shortly after Christmas Vacation. Long hours were spent working on the decorations which included geo- metric shapes, murals, and a computer. Above—Junior Class officers: Chuck Cooper, boys social chairman; Karen Smith, secretary; Beth Bowers, girl's social chairman; Cindy Co- hen, president; Jeff New, treasurer. Right—Girls and Boy's State representatives: Bill Davis, Debbie Thorne, Carolyn Pressler, Kathy Riley, Paul Willis, and Steve Bowers, seated in front of the school. a, iii ee te TD pois Left—Junior Class sponsors are Mrs. Helen Watts and Mr. Dennis Gable. Below—Top Academic Scholars: Front row— Jan Butterbaugh, Robin Ferracone, and Joanne Mast. Second row—Margery Artley, Steve Bow- ers, Anne Brown, Cindy Creighton, Doug Gaerte, Jerry Kegerreis, Jane Crosby, Carolyn Pressler, Marcy Rueff, and Kara McClure. Back row— Becky Nielson, Lynn McKee, Sue Meade, John Osborne, Cindy Atwater, Steve Abel, John Weaver, John Ivy, Becky Yoder, Bev Buckley, and Richard Carmien. 215 216 Class of ’71: Junior lightning bolt float blots out Central Bears Steven Abel Brenda Adams Ronald Akers Nancy Albert Mary Alert Thomas Allison Dwight Alston Mike Amsden Pamela Anders Richard Anderson Kathleen Antonelli Ronald App Beverly Arbogast Steven Arko Betty M. Arnold Charles Arnold Margery Artley Michael Askren Robert Atchison Kenneth Attkisson Cynthia Atwater Pamela Atwood Robert Ayers John W. Babcock Brett Bachert Sue Bachert Steven Bachman Jane Bachtel Lois Bahr William Bails Sherry Balkema Daniel Ball Kirk Ballard Karen Balyeat William Bankson Vicky Bardon Ben Barnes Jr. Edward Barnes Rick Barnes Constance Barnett Michael Barrett John Barringer Deborah Baskerville Robert Bayne Darcella Beaver Gary Beaverson David Beck Steven Becker Junior attendant nominees on homecoming float are Pam Cantrell, Bev Buckley, Pam English, Cindy Peterson, Beth Bowers and Chris Minelli. Scott Beiser Gerald Bellows James Bergeron Gert Bergh William Berkey, Jr. Judy Berkshire Jacjie Berry Michael Bessinger James Bessmer David Best Diane Bibbo Shirley Bigger Kathy Bigler Debra Bilancio Berverly Billey Deborah Billington Winona Birkhead Barbara Black Patrick Blakesley Eric Blevins Kathy Blocker Dawn Blough Christopher Bohler Edward Bollero Mark Bolles Ronald Bollman Richard Bond Willie Bonner Kathleen Bontrager David Boomershine Anita Bost Carol Borneman Larry Botchuck Michael Boudreaux Nancy Bourn Timothy Bourn Steven Bouwman Donald Bowen Beth Bowers Marilou Bowers Stephen Bowe rs Berla Bowlby Terry Bowlby Thomas Bowlby Lucille Boykins Mary Bozzo Michael Bradley Dale Bradshaw Donald Bradshaw Michael Bragg Doris Branch Diane Brantley Russell Brayton Rhonda Brazel Lawrence Briggs Karen Brill Richard Brindley Deborah Brooks Douglas Brooks Anne Brown Jerry Brubaker Constance Bruce Carol Brumbaugh Cindy Bryant Tony Serafino commands the organ during the Aftermath, the post-Halloween school dance. 217 Diane Bryant Margaret Bryant Beverly Buckley Robert Bugh Craig Bultimeier Lili Burak Joanne Burke Eugene C. Burkey Karla Burkey Chris Burkhead Charles Burns Cynthia Burt Ann Butler Janet Butterbaugh Clifford Butts Steven Byers Denneis Byrket Bobby Calhoun Jean Ann Callan David Calvert Karen Campbell Ted Campbell Pamela Cantrell Tina Cappeletti David Carey Teresa Carl Janis Carlson Richard Carmien Paul Carlson Stephen Cart Marvin Carter Thomas Casey Linda Cass Julie Casselman Phyllis Cassity Jeanette Cataldo Susan Catapono Gail Cauffman Bonnie Chardler Tony Checcio Edward Chester Rebecca Chilcote Helen Chilcott Ronald Chupp Diana Clark Mitch Clark Jacalyn Clark Randall Clark Sandra Clark Alberta Clarkson Margaret Cleaveland Jeffrey Clement Patricia Clindaniel Rebecca Clipp Lora Coffland Cynthia Cohen Carol Colagrassi Eva Coleman Linda Coleman Sally Collard Dennis Collins James Collins Peggy Collins Robert Collins Eric Comer Lisa Conant Martin Conley Chester Connell Marianne Cooper Charles Cooper David Corner Debra Coryn Patricia Crafford William Craig Larry Craigo Leslie Craven Kathy Crebbs Cynthia Creighton Willard Cressler Deborah Cripe 218 Robert Cripe Andrea Crisp Jane Crosby Daniel Crussemeyer Kevin Culp Vicki Cunningham Warren Curry Karen Custer Carol Danielson James Danner Neil Darrah Paula Darrah Paulette Darrah Janet Davies Cornell Davis William Davis Keith Dean Michael DeBoni Sarah DeBoni Fred Deferbrache William Defreese Zita Delprete Steve Detwiler James Dickerhoff Deborah Dinehart Michael Dines Thomas Dinkledine Linda Dixon Thomas Doke Randall Dolph Nancy Donahue Carol Doncilovic Queenester Dooley Timothy Dooley Jerry Doty Roberta Ducharme David Dufour Vicki Duncan Frederick Dunfee Margaret Dunmire Debra Dygert Nancy Earnhart Steven Echols Paul Eggink Sue Elder Janis Eldridge Elizabeth Elliott Monica Elliott Steven Elliot Earl Ellis Class of ’71: Juniors active in television Lh, SS 5 . Giving a speech for the Thanksgiving television program is Sue Ridgley, a junior. 219 Class of ’71: Juniors take part in Above—Lisa Conant and Joanne Simmie enjoy themselves at the Christmas party for underprivileged children, while at left, Kathy Ruggles makes Christ- mas a little merrier for her little ‘‘sister’’. Karen Ellis Brenda Elsasser Gregory Elsen Joseph Emerson Pamela English David Enos Nancy Eppert David Ermis Mary Etling Linda Evans Michael Evans Susanne Fackelman John Faigh Pamela Farley Denise Farrell Rhonda Feller Donald Fergison Kathy Ferm Robin Ferracone James Ferro Jeffrey Ferro Laura Ferrone James Fink Randall Fish Marilyn Fisher Mary Fisher William Fisher Douglas Fites Dennis Fletcher Kenneth Fletcher Christy Floor Pamela Forbes David Forgey Edward Foy Juan Franco Vickie Frankenberger Barbara Freed David Freed Jack Friedman Gary Friesner 220 “Big Brother—Big Sister,’’ Deck the Halls at Christmas Michael Fryer Gregory Fumarolo Lucille Gable Douglas Gaerte Paul Galbreath Susan Gall Ronald Garberick Lorna Garver Charles Gary Steven Gaskill Carl Gay Daniel Gelatt Kim Gerring Kathleen Ghrist Justine Gianinno Rebecca Gibson Steven Gilkey Nancy Gilpin Jeffrey Glase Randie Good Lindsey Gorsuch Glenn Gosling Sandra Graham Van Graham Robert Grahmbeek Paul Grandholm Daniel Granger Richard Green Doris Griffin Jane Griffin Oneeta Grimsley Cathy Grout Melanie Grove Suvanne Gruza Pamela Guiley Gae Gullotta Alan Hackman Patricia Haley Janis Hall Nancy Halsey Richard Halsey Angie Hamilton Rhonda Hammon Sally Hampton Douglas Hann Lois Hansing Douglas Hardy Sandra Hardy Kent Harmison Ann Harnish Sheila Harper Robert Harris Vivian Harris Barbara Hart Gloria Hartman Greg Hartman Duane Haut George Hayao Tom Hayden Randall Hayes James Hays Martha Heiliger Randall Helfrich Sandra Herrli Trimming the tree in the student center, Deb Stiver and Carol McDowell try to decide where to hang their multicolored lights. Class of ’71 Sadie gives girls a chance to get a man; pops Richard Herzberg Richard Hess Cynthia Hibshman Judy Hibshman Stanley Hiebert Martha A. Higgins Martha J. Higgins Jacqueline Hilaire James Hile Ava Hillsman Jon Himebaugh James Hoadley Michele Hoagland Linda Hobbs Barry Hodge Pamela Hoke Stephen Holdeman Diana Holland Richard Holmes Ronald Holmes James Holtz Kathy Holtzinger Michael Homo James Hooper Stanley Hoover Jackie Horn Rick Horn Betty Horne James Horne Rosemary Horswell Steve Horvath Michael Hostetler Nancy Hostetler Beverly Hostetter Donna Howard Jerry Howard Michael Hruby Robert Huber Jr. Dorothy Hudson Roger Huff Curtis Hull Jr. Susan Hunt Mary Hurin Bruce Hurst Minnie Hutch Sally Irelan Ivy Iverson Pamela Ives Rita Ives John Ivy Kerry Jackson Larry Jackson Miriam Jackson Shirley Jackson Mark Janz Steve Jellison Betty Johnson Debra Johnson Judy Johnson Marta Johnson Penny Johnson Cherie Jones Craig Jones Karen Jones Talented pianist Bill Milliner presents the student body with a soft, penetrating sound. 222 assembly lets many exhibit talent. ‘Ta Es Above—Taking time out for some small talk are John Ivy, Marcy Rueff, Don Lucterhand, and Penny Right—At the Pops assembly, it's back to the old FEF : $2 Pee ; . pike Bt ' ait 4 Sandy Rogers, Dave Enos, Steve Abel, Patti Miller, Sanders. country style for Mike Stoutenour. Lawrence Jones Marla Jones Luvater Jordan Nancy Jordan Debra Juday Anthony Kaehr Janis Kaiser Ilze Kalass Michael Kantz Robert Kauffman Carolyn Kauffman Douglas Keber Jerry Kegerreis Larry Kell Gail Kelly Ann Kennedy Debra Key Guy Kibbe Vickie Kidder Steven Kiefer James Kilbert Marla Kile Sheila King Vickie King Patrick Kirby Linda Kirchner Victoria Kizinski Christopher Kline Debra Klingler Joseph Komins Paul Konecny Jeffrey Koontz Cameron Kral Bradley Kratzer David Krauser Charles Krumwiede Nick Krysko Kim Kucela Edward Kyle David Labaw 223 Class of ’71 First prom—a special occasion for Juniors. Tom Lacy Barbara LaDow Constance Landis Cynthia Lapham Pauline Larson Michael Lawson Barbara Leasure Rex Lebold Daniel Lee John Lee Bruce Leeth Joseph LeFevre Richard Lehman Douglas Leinbach Frederick Leming Jan LeMunyon Verne Lentz Jeffery Leonard Thomas Lerner William Lerner Steven Letner Louise Letourneau Jewell Lewis Larry Lewis Karen Lieberenz John Linton Steven Linton Michael Linzy Sue Lipp Cynthia Litke Keith Logan Christine Lohman Dennis Long Michelle Long Timothy Long Jenny Longfellow Robert Loper Craig Losee Dennis Losee Terry Losee Anita Loth Louise Loth Michael Lott Connie Lough Sandra Lovely Judy Lovett Tonya Lowell Donald Lucterhand Steven Ludlow Judith Lytle Joe Mackey Carl Macon Ronald Macumber Thomas Magnusen Participating in the Grand March at the Prom are juniors Leslie Nye and Ben Barnes. 224 Willie Malone Marilyn Maloney Rebecca Manahan John Manderfeld Geraldine Mann Paula Mann Robert Manthey Edward Mapes Kim Mark Richard Mark Vickie Marks Michael Marshall Patrick Marshall James Martin Jay Martin Michael Martin Sheila Martin Carrol Martsolf Raymond Martsolf Andrea Mason James Mason Victor Mason Brenda Mast Joanne Mast Gary Maure James Maurer Deborah Maxwell Steven May Vickie May Christine Mayer Veronica Mayo Kathie Mayotte Rita McCain Paul McCartney James McCleary Alicia McClintic Kara McClure Paul McCormick Kathy McCreary Carolyn McCullough Carol McDowell Rebecca McDowell Jeffrey McFadden Lissa McGrann Colleen McHugh Lynn McKee Chris Mead Sue Meade Frank Meeks Marsha Mendelovitz Edward Merrick Matthew Middleton Francisco Mikev Bruce Miller Claudia Miller Dennis Miller Gaylord Miller John Miller Kathy Miller Marcia Miller Michael Miller Pamela Miller Patricia Miller Pauletta Miller Robin Miller Roger Miller Ronald Miller Timm Miller William Milliner Scott Milloy 225 Class of ’71: Juniors enjoy doing class play—a melodrama Christine Minelli Richard Minix Kathy Misener Thomas Misener Deborah Mock Steven Mock Steven Monroe Rebecca Montandon Donald Moore Richard Moore Marty Morgan David Morningstar James Mote Linda Moton Lori MuhlInickel David Myers Luves Myers Deborah Myrick Jennifer Nagy Martha Nagy Lafon Neal Catherine Nelson Dennis Nelson Randall Nelson Kathy Nesmith Mike Nettrour Jeffrey New Michael Newman Kathleen Niccum David Nichols Diane Nichols Terri Nichols Steven Nickler Rebecca Nielsen Jeffrey Nihart Margaret Nix Sandra Noel Terry Nonnemacher Robert Nowacki Timothy Nusbaum Leslie Nye Wendy Nye Richard Nymeyer Jack Odiorne Vicki Oehme Daniel O'Hara Rick Ort John Osborne Singing one of the ‘Old Songs'' are ‘Three Salts and a Pepper’: Rich Townsend, Randy Nel- son, Cecil Pressler, and Ben Barnes. 226 Evil triumphs temporarily as Jerry Doty (the villian) wins over Melanie Grove. Right—Alex, Mrs. Ritajane Eastburg's St. Bernard pup, is minded by Jane Crosby. Edward Osowski Raymond Ostrom Debra Overhulser Lyle Overhulser Sue Overpeck James Paine Paula Palmatier Becky Pariso Dana Parker Anna Parrott Jeffrey Parsons James Patterson Charles Paul Cheryl! Paulus Nancy Peck Dennis Peek Silas Pegues Michael J. Petersen Cynthia Peterson Michael E. Peterson Sonja Peterson Judith Piersol Chery! Pittman Rose Platz Cheryl Potter Richard Powell Betty Prater Timothy Pratt Ramona Preble Carolyn Pressler Cecil Pressler Jr. Richard Pressler Dan Price Ronald Price Sharol Price Phyllis Prugh Gary Prusinski Jacqueline Pugliese Rosia Pullwaim Glenda Quick Kathy Raber Sheila Raderstorf Sharon Raeder Cathy Rahn Martha Randall Gloria Ravenscroft Mary Reames Vickie Reames Shirley Redd Deborah Reecer Diane Reeder Jeffrey Reese Roderick Reid David Replogle Deborah Replogle Sylvia Replogle George Revoir Gay Rhinesmith John Riblet Shelley Rice Susan Ridgley Kathy Riley Dale Ritchie Vernon Ritchie 227 Karl Robinson Roby Robinson Toni Robinson Class of ’71: aca Juniors oversee polls for Council elections “VOTE i Robert Roe David Rogers Douglas Rogers Sandra Rogers ae Gea) ye aoe Vicky Rogers Keith Rohm Teresa Rose Jacqueline Ross Chris Roven Robert Rowe James Roxy Kenneth Roy Marcia Rueff Robert Ruff “3 - Kathryn Ruggles David Rush Linda Rush Lyle Ryman Mary Beth Rymers Stanley Sain Amy Salee Martha Salee Alan Sanders James Sanders William Sapen Nancy Sawyer Thomas Sawyer : Darlene Scates } J Judith Schaeffer we = % ate Richard Scheffrahn ne Amy Schnuck bia Juul Scholten ee Robin Schrock Robert Schumacher Rick Schwartz Diana Scott Ralph Searer Roger Seevers Pamela Seigler Pamela Sekora Pamela Sellers Tony Serafino Mark Shade Pamela Shaffer Leslie Craven lends a helping hand at the polls during elections for student council. 228 Susan Shantz Jesse Sharp Lorraine Shaum Earl Shaw Elizabeth Shelley Susan Sherman Marsha Sherrill Roxanne Shinkle Robert Shinn Vicki Shoecraft Roger Shreiner Steven Sigman Joanne Simmie Donald Simmons John Simons Steven Simpson Marylou Sims Donna Singleton David Sipe Linda Slabaugh Joan Slayton Donajean Sleeper James Slessman Jeff Smeltzer Mark Smeltzer Ron Smeltzer Anita Smith Barbara Smith Cathryn Smith Craig Smith Karen Smith Kent Smith Mark Smith Melinda Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Roger Smith Sharon Smith Shirley Smith Stephanie Smith Steven Smith Thelma Smith Stephen Smitha Richard Snell Cathy Snow John Snyder Charlotte Soard Herbert Sones Rhonda Southern Richard Spaulding Dianne Speraw Linda Speraw Nancy Stack Kelly Staples Fred Starke Ronald Steinbicer Michael Stemm Robert Stemm Jeffrey Stevens Deborah Stiver Gordon Stock Salinda Stone Gene Stoner Robert Storlie Michael Stoutenour Brian Strand David Strang Dave Strogonoff Marcia Stults Anne Stump Michael Stupak Rex Stutzman Marilyn Swain Stanley Swain Thomas Swanson Sandra Swartz Gary Swartzell Brenda Swihart Dennis Swindle Anne Swoape 229 230 Gene Tabor James Tabor Diane Tacy Christa Taege Richard Terlep Rose Terry Larry Thacker Thomas Thalheimer Bruce Thomas Jeffery Thomas Carol Thompson Douglas Thompson Karla Thompson Thomas Thompson Vickie Thompson Deborah Thorne Edward Tice Michael Timmons April Torok Leslie Torok Marshall Towne Richard Townsend Jacqueline Tracy Andrea Trafford Claudia Tredway David Troup Sandra Troup Diana Troyer Jay Troyer Judy Troyer Michael Truax Becky Tubbs Class of ’71: Long hours spent decorating in preparation for the prom Painting one of the many geometric objects for the prom are Kara McClure and Beverly Buck- ley, aided by prom slave Dana Burke. For larger surface areas, such as the mural at left, juniors find themselves resorting to a faster method: spray paint. Upper left—Working on the delicate features of a mural are Judy Whipstock, Beth Bowers. Diane Tucker Jerry Tucker Sue Tucker Amy Ulm Reginald Underwood Peggy Ungethum Kim Upton Karen VanCamp Ritha Veatch Christopher Vescelus Timothy Vescelus Sue Vinje Cyd Vinson Sheryl Vittner Susan Wagner Michael Walden Eddie Walker Marsha Walker Kathy Wall Susan Walther Rose Waltner Janet Ward Susan Ward Steven Warner Anthony Warning Timothy Warren Walter Warren Jerald Watchorn James Watson Mary Watson Shirley Watson James Weatherwax Jean Weaver John W. Weaver Randall Weaver Richard Weaver Gerald Webb Lois Webb Michael Weber Gary Weiss Jeffrey Weldy Nancy Weldy Laura Wells McKindley Wells Melvin Wesley Ronald Wesselhoft William Westrick Andrew Wetzel Carolyn Weyant Dorothy Whalen Judy Whipstock Marcia Whisler Derrise White Stanley White Glenn Whitener John Whitesell Kathleen Wickard Benny Williams Frank Williams Gary Williams Joel Williams Keith Williams Larry Williams LouWanna Williams Paula Williams Sandra Williams Paul Willis Robert Willis Barbara Wilson Toni Wilson Richard Windbigler Debra Wingo George Winters Michael Wise Lisa Witcher David Witt Lori Wogomon Rita Wolf Nancy Woodford Mary Work 231 Class of ’71: ; 7 Juniors take to the outdoors: all school picnic Bonnie Wright Jerome Wright Debra Wyres Dan Yarnall Denise Yeoman Kim Yoder Rebecca Yoder Rick Yoder Susan Yoder Roger Young Paul Zent Mary Zimmerman Renee Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman William Zimmerman Discussing strategy for the water fight are Leslie Craven, Liz Elliott, Cyd Vinson, and Janis Eldridge. 232 Left—Relaxing after school on the lawn are Jeff Nihart and Phyllis Pru. Left—tTaking advantage of a band break, Marcy Rueff and John Weaver go for a walk. Above—The All School Picnic finds Zita Del- Prete involved in a squirt gun battle. 233 Above—Susie Parrish, Debbie Glazer, and Sue Slaughter stand around waiting for the band at the Sophomore Class Picnic. Top eight students academically are: Cindy Weaver, Mary Glore, Lucinda Bugh, Cindy Heinrich, Bob Irwin, Mike Heaton, Jeff Longenbaugh and Libby Hart. Selection was based on honor points. 234 Class of ’72: Old sophomore building receives new students At the start of school the soph- omores were united in working on their float, but then there was racial tension which plagued the class for the rest of the year. The sophomore picnic was postponed until spring because of this tension, but the class par- ty went on as scheduled in No- vember. There was another problem which cooperation between stu- dents and administration was able to remedy. This was hall congestion during the lunch hours, before school, and after school. Mr. Catanzarite and Mrs. Brown sponsored cleaning up and painting the old library for a new, psychedelic student Below—Class officers: Melody Haines, Secre- tary; Cathy Forrest, Girls’ Social Chairman; Ron Wallace, Treasurer; Dave White, Vice President; Dana Burke, Boys’ Chairman; Jeff Longenbaugh, Pres. lounge. Mr. Catanzarite and volunteers cleaned it up while Mrs. Brown’s art students de- signed and painted the walls of all the rooms. Tryouts for the class play were started in January. The class play was “Rebel without a Cause.” According to Miss Kirts, this play is relevant to today’s younger generation and _ their problems. The sophomore talent show was a big success. There fifteen great acts which were mainly either musical or a comedy sketch of sorts. Last, but not least, the sopho- more picnic was finally held in May. There were water fights, dancing, and eating. Middle Left—Students, do you know what this sign really says? You may have noticed it above the High Street entrance. 235 236 Pamela Acord Karen Adams Kevin Aenis Donna Agee Frank Albright Randall Alford Leona Allen Luba Allen Ray Allen Hazen Amos Mark Amos Debbie Anderson Diane Anderson Odell Anderson Tim Anderson David Andresen Debra Andresen Colin Andrews Sherry Arnold Marilee Artley Gary Askew Tom Atkinson Dace Aunins Deloris Austin Michael Avery Donald Aydelotte John Babcock Susan Bailey Vicky Bailey George Bake Linda Baker Charles Baldwin Class of ’72: Daily routine hypnotizes students Left—Dave M. White, Thad Naquin, and Tom Melkus daydream and read as Mr. Feighner lec- tures during his sixth hour Geometry. Above—While Cathy Christian sleeps, Lynette Smith and Cindy Weaver try to pay attention during their sixth hour Geometry class. Matthew Balint Gregg Ball Frederick Ballowe Krathyn Barber Mary Ann Barna Fedario Barnes Thelma Barnett Patty Barrett Denise Bartlett Robert Basinski Charles Bassett Helen Batchelder D. John Bates William Batten Sandra Baughman John Beacham Mary Beam Billie Bean Laura Beard Helen Beardsley Neil Beaverson Larry Beck Ruth Beck Connie Becker Sandra Becker Ron Beers Jean Bell Vicki Bellamy Roxanne Bellows John Bender Teresa Bennett Vickie Bennett Susan Benson Theodore Berkshire Ron Bernard Peggy Berry Pamela Berta Nancy Bertch Susan Bertch Larry Best Wayne Biers William Bigelow Randy Birk Sena Birutschence Kim Bissinger Leon Black Robert Black David Blackburn William Bloom Dennis Bloss Karen Blosser Gayle Bollenbacher Darlene Bontrager Marykay Borrelli Donald Bowen Kathie Bowen Melvin Bowers Michael Bowers Nickolas Bowers Maureen Bowersox Hollis Bowman James Boze James Braddock Janie Bradford Carey Bradshaw Ronald Bradshaw James Brainard Paul Bralick Paula Branson Russell Brantley Rebecca Brazel Diana Breden Jerry Brenneman Ruth Brenneman Pamela Bridwell Jackie Briggs Glenn Brindley Joel Brooks Randall Brooks Susan Brotherson 237 Beth Brown Calvin Brown Deborah Brown Earl Brown Glenda Brown Jack Brown James Brown Kathy Brown Marcie Brown Martha Brown Michael Brown Randy Brown Tony Brown Deborah Browning Cindy Brusdahl Debra Brutnell Julia Bryant Michael Bryant Lucinda Bugh Judith Bullock Terry Bunn Olia Burak Vickie Burk Dana Burke Kathy Burns Richard Burrington Thomas Burt Patrick Burtis Darlene Bushee Candace Bussard Richard Butler Sandra Butler Susan Butler Jennifer Byrket Michael Caffrey Phillip Cain John Calvert Greg Campanello Billie Campbell Joan Campbell Julie Campbell Roxanne Cantrell Mary Carey Russell Carl Joseph Carlin Kathy Carlson Debra Carpenter Ed Casey Class of ’72: Talented sophomores overwhelm audience Left—In a mock of ‘‘Hee Haw, ’ Mike Schmit and Don Rhodes nearly had the audience rolling in the aisles. Above—In a much more serious duet, Bob Drake and Steve Morse performed a group of folk songs. Left—Dave Nagy and Cindy Crosby sing a duet Above—Rusty Ritchie, Steve Morse, Mark South, at the Sophomore Talent Show, May 14. and Dave Nagy sing Barbershop tunes. Shelley Casey Catherine Cataldo Judy Cataldo Tim Cataldo Paula Cathcart David Chaddock Rick Chaffee Danny Chappman Brantley Chappell Fred Cheek Mary Chilcott Steve Childress Terry Christensen Catherine Christian Dane Clark Susan Clement Nick Clevenger Linda Clewell Sheri Cloud Roger Clawson Robert Coddens Joann Coffman James Colagrossi Mario Colagrossi Joni Cole Mark Colglazier Donna Collins Judy Colvard Nancy Comer George Compton Betty Conklin Lloyd Conley Ross Conley Betsy Conn Mary Cooke Cynthia Cooper Donald Cooper Larry Cooper Rhonda Cooper Wayne Cooper Pam Coppinger Carla Corrado Denise Covell Doris Cox Linda Cox Martha Cox Nancy Cox Tim Coyle Gregory Crase Cynthia Crosby James Crosslin Ralph Crume Randy Crussemeyer Richard Current Thomas Curtis Ann Cutshaw Dennis Daacon Ronald Daniels Chris Darling Kenton Dashiell Mary D ausman Arcola Davis Denise Davis Martha Davis 239 240 Timmothy Davis Diane DeCamp Paul Decker Kathlyn Deckert Debra Dejaegher Pamela Densmore Leslie Denton Vacilio Dercach Dennis Detwiler Michael Dew Carl Dick Brenda Dickson Steven Dickson Ed Diman Tari Disbrow Hope Dittman David Dockins Gary Dodge Volodia Dolzam Barbara Doss Deborah Doty Lynne Doty Lori Douglas Brent Draime Robert Drake Denise Drudge Vyvyan Drumm Dennis Duncan Deborah Dunfee Rebeca Dunn Mary Duran Ana Dworak Lynne Early Sharon Eaton Wendy Edlund Rick Egret Janet Eldridge Lori Elliott Laura Ellis Larry Ellsworth Vicky Ellsworth Paul Emery Ron Emery Jackie English Mark English Jeffry Eppert Rosanna Eppert Judy Ergle Class of ’72: Chris Darling and his gal talk to Mickey Stock and Lucinda Bugh before they get hitched by Marryin’ Sam at Sadie Hawkins. Hillbillies flock to city for annual hoe-down Cathy Erskine Michael Estes Darlene Eternicka Linda Etling Catherine Etter Marlene Evans Noreen Evans Susan Exley Debra Facey Debra Fackelman Pamela Fahlbeck Stephen Fairchild Robin Fales Michael Farren Luan Fawcett Michael Feller Mark Fergison David Ferguson Deb Ferro Debra Fields Sharon Filicicchia Kevin Fillio Diana Fink Linda Finn Linda Fischer Thomas Fischer Deborah Fisher Kerry Fisher Pamela Fites David Fleisher Sandra Floerkey John Foley Cathy Forrest Anthony Forte Gary Foster Daniel Francis Peggy Frantz Michael Frazer Michael Freeby Kent Freed Norene Freeman Louise Frey Marty Friend Robert Friend Vicki Friend Bryon Fritz John Funk John Galbreth David Gard Douglas Gardner Terry Garl Douglas Garman Janet Garrison John Gastel Diane Gates Bonnie Gautsche Richard Gebhart Debra Geerts Susan Geyer Linda Ghrist Evelyn Gibson Marcia Gibson Gary Gilbert Jeff Gilbert Just sitting around and talking after dancing are Brantley Chappell, Cindy Heinrich, Sue Luther, and Bruce Sturgis. 241 Chris Ginter Class of ’72: Tim Glanders Some students Spears William Gleason enjoy themselves Kenneth Glick bs Mary Glore slow-dancing Paula Goble Jeffrey Godfrey Diana Golden Cheryl Goldy Steven Gonser Rita Goodman Doris Gortney Bruce Goshorn Saundra Grace Phillip Grathen Billie Grebyk Brenda Green Debra Green Leslie Green Sam Gregory Ruth Griffiths Joseph Grimm Susan Groff Joseph Gross Richard Groves Paul Grubert Dean Guess Leslie Gullotta Gail Gunnoe Linda Gutermuth Michael Hadley Doug Hafer Sharon Hafer Melody Haines Robert Hale Katrina Hamilton Mark Hammon Lowell Hangartner Angela Hansborough Carol Harley Lynn Harper Delores Harris Edward Harris Mike Harris Ralph Harris Elizabeth Hart Cynthia Hartigan Patricia Hartigan Mike Freeby and Tonda Johnson are slow-danc- ing at Sophomore Party, November 8. 242 Robert Hartman Darcy Hartsell Brady Hastings Gary Hawk Carl Hawkins Lee Hawkins Anne Hayes Edwin Hayes Jerry Hayes Betty Haynes Michael Heaton Jacalyn Heeg Pamela Heiner Diane Heinhuis Cynthia Heinrich Willie Hence Clarence Henderson Robert Henke Ralph Hernandez Linda Herrick Linda Herrli Nancy Hertsel John Hetrick Sonya Hevelin Sherwin Hibbets Donald Hicks Susan Higginbottom Roger Higgins Carolyn Hill Albert Hines Marsha Hisey Terri Hoadley Thomas Hohman Deborah Hojara Gregory Holcomb Mary Ellen Holdeman Rita Holdeman Nancy Holderman Tom Holgrafer Bill Holley Sue Holliday Tommy Holliday Barbara Holmes Stephen Holtz Randall Holtzinger Anita Honorable Steven Hoover Kathy Horn David Hosler Donna Hosterman Gregory Hostetler Susan Hostetler Marsha Houghton Jane Howard Larry Howe William Howell Nancy Hruby Jeffrey Huff Susan Hull Sharon Hunn Marcia Hunt Nora Hunt Richard Hurt Elizabeth Husband Edward Hutkins Michael Irelan Karry Irwin Robert Irwin Betty Ishmael Clifford Jackson Roy Jackson Susan Jackson Yvonne Jackson Pamela Jacobs Bill Jarrett Louis Jarrett Debra Jenkins Luann Jenkins Marcia Jensen John Jessen 243 244 Class of ’72: Class sponsor watches students apprehensively Cindy Johnson Craig Johnson Drew Johnson Gary Johnson Jayne Johnson Kristine Johnson Maria Johnson Tonda Johnson William Johnson Gerald Johnston Leo Joint Arthur Jones Cartier Jones Doris Jones Jacqueline Jones John Jones John Jones Judith Jones Teresa Jones Timothy Jones Donna Juday Kathleen Kalman Connie Kantz Craig Kantz Michael Dasa Clay Kasner Kathleen Kauffman Michael Kauffman Deb Kayromberger Susan Keene Linda Keller Philip Keller Gary Kemp Tiffany Kendri Cindy Kessler Jean Ketcham Dean Key Faye Kidder Richard Kidder Linda Kilgren Kevin King Mary Ann King Susan Kinney Bill Kirchner Cynthia Kirchner Claudia Kirkham Susan Kiser Dennis Klapp Pamela Kline Patricia Kline William Knapp Craig Kniffin Debra Koch Jody Kramer At the Sophomore Picnic, Miss Kirts squints and cracks her knuckles as she takes a big breath and enters the domain of picnickers. Ivars Krauklis Rachel Kratz Steve Krawiec Laurence Krazit David Kretschmer Lynn Kroeder Ellen Krulewitch Jay Krull Steven Kruse Gail Krzyzanowski Patricia Kucinich Doug Kuhn Leslie Kurtz Patricia Labaw David Labrum Estor Lace Dan Landis Steven Landis Dennis Landry Ida Larkin Delaine Larsen Lisa Larsen Charles Larson Leonard Larson Chery! Laughlin Marion Laughman Tim Lauver Joni Lavey Karen Lavins Peter Lavrich John Lawhorn Connie Lawson James Leaverton Thomas Leazenby Jim Ledonne Debra Lee John Lee Lois Lee Diana Leer Steven Lehman Bruce Leichty Thomas Leipzig Barbara Lennox Dewey Lestor Jack Levan Susan Lewis Carla Linn Cathy Linton Vickie Littleton David Livings Bob Long Lois Long Richard Long Thomas Longcor Jeff Longenbaugh Sharon Losee Sue Loth Patricia Loucks Timothy Loucks Ronald Lovely James Lowe John Lowe Ronald Lowell Marsha Loyer Janice Lund Susan Luther Kenneth Lyon Arthur Mabie Loisette Macon Diana Magnusson 245 246 Class of ’72: Different styles of diving appear in swim class Michelle Magyery James Mahaffa Alissa Main Georgia Main Larry Malone Varnard Malone Carol Mandis Bing Mark Darrell Marks Beth Markel Barbara Marsh Millard Martin Wendie Martin Wendy Jo Martin Bill Marvel Dave Marvel Tim Mason Kyra Matherly Essie Mathis Denise Mayer Audrey Maynard Jeff McCain David McCarty Linda McCloughan Cindy McCollough Julie McCollough Gordon McCrory Connie McCune Carla McFall Brenda McFarley Cathie McFarren Susan McKibbin Judith McKinley Christopher McKinney Brenda McManus Stephanie McNeal Bradley Mead Thomas Melkus Richard Mellott Becky Merrick Debra Merrill Keith Merritt Margaret Metcalf Bud Meyers Marvin Metzler Jaclyn Meyer Deborah Middleton Charles Miller David Miller Donald Miller Donna Miller Douglas Miller Gerald Miller Howard Miller Kathleen Miller Marilyn Miller Michelle Miller Nancy Miller Pamela Miller Bradford Milliken Barbara Miltroka Karen Minear Shonne Mineger By Gary Niece's expression, you can tell he really enjoys diving during swimming class. Mark Minelli Lynn Minichillo Mark Minichillo Bill Mishler Don Mishler Virginia Mitchell Lynne Moffett Gwen Monroe Rick Monroe Charles Moore David Moore Gregory Moore Gregory Morehouse John Morehouse Penny Morris Steven Morse Joel Mow Randall Moyer Dennis Murphy Susan Murphy Richard Murray Gary Musick Michael Musick Carol Myers Deborah Myers Jack Myers Melosy Myers Richard Myers April Myrick David Nagy Thad Naquin Remmer Neal Gary Neff Ruth Neff Gary Neice Donna Nelson Derald Nelson John Neuschwander David Newman Dan Nicely Deborah Nickoson Edward Nickoson Irene Niggebrugge Ivor Niggebrugge Charmane Nihart Mitchell Nihart Elizabeth Noble Patrice Nolan Rudy Nolan Evan Nussbaum Julie Nye Donna O'Bryant Terence O'Donovan Craig Oehme Donna Oldroyd Gina Oliver Stephen Ooley Vickie Orban Laura Ortiz Jan Osborne William Oswald Sherry Otterbridge James Overhulser John Overton Rose Overvad Cynthia Oyer Kathleen Packer Jay Page Victor Palmer Richard Parcell Susanne Parrish 247 Class of ’72: Artists design psychedelic center Left—Sophomores dance at the dedication of their Above—Mrs. Brown's art students design and paint new Student Center, February 27. the psychedelic Student Center. Don Parsons Scott Patanelli Michelle Patterson Vera Pauls Ilene Pedigo Steve Penrose Cathy Perry Katherine Peterson William Philipson James Pickley Susan Piety Eunice Piggie Jane Pittman Angela Pixley Bradley Pletcher Debra Poe Candace Pool James Porter Robert Powell Thomas Powell Michael Pressler Sandra Pressler Rick Preston Kathy Price Terry Proffit Diana Proffitt William Quimby Rodney Ragsdale Craig Randall Denise Randall Teresa Randle Barbara Rathke John Reames Carla Reasoner Roxanne Reber Pamela Reddell Steven Reecer James Reed Linda Reed Rita Rembert 248 Sharon Revoir Carl Rheinheimer Patricia Rheinheimer Daymond Rhodes Donald Rhodes Nanette Richards James Richardson Phyllis Richard Robert Rigdon Mary Rigley Rocco Rigsby Amy Riley Barbara Rinehart Russell Ritchie Vickie Ritchie Charles Roberts Jack Roberts Lois Roberts Marian Robertson Clemie Robinson Samuel Robinson Terry Rodino Denise Rogers Michael Rogers Theresa Rogers Tony Roige Jacquelyn Roll Deborah Romberger Joseph Ronzone Michael Ronzone Brenda Rose Judith Rose Perry Rose Karla Rosen Susan Rosenblatt Douglas Ross David Roth Diane Rowe Scott Rove Rick Roy Kathleen Royer Fawne Rozema Cynthia Ruff Robert Rumfelt Mike Ruple Randall Rush Amy Russell James Sager Jeffrey Sailor Paul Sailor David Salomon Tawny Samson David Sanders James Sanders Penney Sanders Cynthia Sargent Victor Sargent Jeanene Satterfield Jeffrey Savchuk Sharon Schalliol Richard Schelling Arthur Schenher Michael Schmiot Kathy Schmuhl Students add their bit of artistic talent to brighten walls of the old library which was transformed into a Student Center. 249 250 Jane Schoemann Lanny Schooley James Schott Susan Schricker Sharon Schrock Andrea Schroth David Schuelke Rickard Schult Bradley Schult Lee Ann Schwab Laureen Schwerka Steve Scott Vanessa Scott Dairel Seabolt Sandra Seevers Steve Seifert Marie Seiness Claudia Serafino Deanna Sexton Kathy Shaffer Sherry Shaffer Karen Shantz Nancy Shantz Kevin Shappard Linda Sharp Karen Shattuck Patricia Shaw Echomer Shberger Melody Shearer Lynn Shelley Daniel Shepard Marshall Sheppard Class of ’72: It is a beautiful day for a picnic Left—Kenny Story and friend are up a tree for a better view of festivities of the Sophomore Picnic at McNaughton Park. - PROT es EF Above—Leslie Denton is trying to get a drink while Karen Shantz, Lynn Sproatt, Piety stand waiting patiently for her. and Sue Diana Sherrod Cheryl Shinn Carroll Shoecraft Julia Short James Shreve Roger Shuff Frank Shuman Gary Shurgot John Shuttleworth Bill Sickels Darlene Silver Jeralyn Silver Cliff Simmons Michael Simon Steven Simpson Kim Skatvold Bufford Skipper Susan Slaughter Debra Sloan Sandra Slough Robert Slusher Marilyn Smart Dixie Smeltzer Terry Smeltzer Douglas Smith Jackie Smith John Smith Linda Smith Lynette Smith Michele Smith Rosetta Smith Shelley Smith Terry Smith Vicki Smith Vickie Smith Stephanie Snavely David Snazuk Karen Snyder Tamra Snyder Edna Sorrell Mark South Louanne Southern Deborah Soward Deborah Spencer Diane Spencer Kerry Sponseller Lynn Sproatt Sue Stackhouse Jodie Standeford Jeffrey Stanley Nancy Stanton Neil Stanton Susan Stebleton Michael Stembel Mitchell Stemm Jackie Stephens Yvonne Stephens John Stephereon Patricia Stephic Sue Sternal Gary Stewart Michael Stock Diane Stoddard David Stokely Donald Stolz Bruce Stoner Karen Storlie Kenneth Story Craig Stouder Rill Strausborger Janice Strong Jeffrey Strong Randy Strukel Becky Stump Mark Stump Bruce Sturges Shafer Suggs Tommy Suggs Veronica Suggs Rodney Surowiec 251 Class of ’72: School spirit runs high as Sectionals draw near Judith Sutterby Richard Swain William Swihart Jay Swinehart Starr Swinehart Dean Switalski Allen Taber Diana Tapp Donald Tapp Jesse Taylor Kathy Taylor Lynn Taylor Mary Taylor Susan Taylor Timothy Taylor Alfred Templeton Deborah Tharp Todd Tharp Gregg Thomas Jeanine Thomas Roy Thomas Sue Thorn Russell Thornton David Tilford Gerald Timmons Toni Timmons Beth Tippet Patricia Tom Jeanne Tousignant Denise Trigg Michael Troup Gayle Troyer Kris Turnock Joseph Tusing Rebecca Tweedy Patricia Ulrich Perry Uselman Brock Vagis Mary Vahala Jeff Valenta Nico Valenlijin Eric Vakevik Gary Vance Barbara Vandekeere Vicky Vantilburg Janene Veatch Bill Vaillancourt Joyce Vereeke Left—Spirited Sophomores add Above—Dave Nagy counsels Cindy their support as the Blazers move Heinrich and Brantley Chappell in on to another victory. their steady difficulties. er A Abang lle girls in cheerblock add their Above—Members of Pep Club hang a sign rep- ure bit of luck to the spirit of a game as resenting each of the team members of the azers go on to another victory. Blue Blazers during Sectionals. Terry Veron Richard Vetter Regina Vicksik Christina Vosteen Barbara Wabe Dean Wade Francis Wade Diane Wagner Robert Wagoner Victoria Wakeman Frank Walerko Ronald Wallace Deborah Walters John Wambaugh Don Ward Marie Ward Stephen Ward Ellen Warner Jeffrey Warner Laura Warner Rita Warren Virginia Warren Lewis Waterman Craig Watson Jack Watson Larry Watson Nancy Watson Kent Weatherton Cynthia Weaver Jeri Weaver Jon Weaver Lawrence Weaver Nancy Weaver Randy Weaver Charles Weber David Weed Esther Weiner Terence Weiss Diane Welch Denise Weldy Shelly Weltz Daniel Westphal Eric Wetzel Dennis Whalen Joyce Wheeler Cynthia Whisler Brad White David M. White David R. White Douglas White James White Jane White Paul White Roberta White Ronald White Stacy White Susan White Weslyn White Ada Whitman Steven Wiedeman Teri Wilcox Deborah Wilkinson Brenda Willard Ivan Willey 253 Bill Knapp, Chris Darling, Nick Clevenger, Mike Ronzone, and another sophomore apply them- Class of 172: selves to their studies for Mr. McKibbin's class. Interests vary among students of old building Joe Williams Melvin Williams Pam Williams Tom Williams Patty Willis Bob Wilson Chery! Wilson Dan Wilson Randy Wilson Randy Wilson Walter Wilson Jim Winer Cindy Wingo Jean Winne Bob Wise Carolyn Wise Phil Wiskotoni Cindy Wolf Don Wolf Jerry Wolf Larry Wolf Carey Wood Jamie Woodfin William Woods Duane Woolwine Beth Wright David Wright Dennis Wright Gene Wright George Wright Shelly Wright Sonya Wright Tom Wright Marsha Wyman Kathy Yeggy Cathy Yoder Gary Yoder Jeff Yoder Steve Yoder Terry Yoder Dwayne Yonts Dave Young Dathy Young Rory Young Greg Zavatsky Michelle Zeitler Mike Zimmer Debbie Zimmerman 254 John Zimmerman Rudy Zimmerman Ken Zmudzinski Walter Zong Richard Zornow Witte @ toeinees (0ttthe Above—Two sophomores strain for the first kick of the soccer game at the German Oc- tober Feste. Left—Any student who has attended the Sophomore Division will remember this fa- miliar and often crowded view of that tiny hall on the first floor. Above—One of the Sophomore Talent Show Entries, Billie Bean mesmerizes during her performance. Upper left—Susie Parrish, Joe Carlin, and Nanette Richards present ‘‘Batman to their French class. Left—In her own interpre- tation, Carla Corrado portrays Linus in dance from the Broadway play. M a tik Ms tale Vo lee oer ie. ete soon wee” ¥ eel cee? PP IEM MEH ee aa TA! SUMMER ENTERT) Pasy RIDER == eh SLELPING BEALTY = eke ‘ ey eye “ay way our age aay? “aa ¢ ver? vere ae? “ee ep sw onal a | { t ses hat eee bees ss St pee oe RL Se CNT SS ex kkkeet keeeet © ae mK % — 3 niin aaaTToea neste 1) bee Hee SVT CO a re ® te “Bessbee aoe a8 AK et ene ee, mew Sgt ; dh ae ee Sree a ae - . . es et si . .® PAINT YL 5 Youd ‘ —— ee P eattel eas ieak Lis ising advert : A miser’s “‘mite”’ grows when For men’s clothes it’s GOLDBERG’S 324 S. Main aa re. Ollie Vaughn Dan Price Best in style, quality ... with well-known brands you'll recognize 258 he banks at the St. Joe F ee 2b. p. 22) Rich Townsend ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK 419 S. Main 300 E. Bristol Easy Shopping Place 1811 S. Main 1500 S. 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AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 1409 WEST BEARDSLEY AVENUE ELKHART, INDIANA NN 280 Clubs, sports, classes, activities index All School Picnic—37 Amateur Radio—89 Art—56-57 AV-TV—46 Baseball—144-146 Baseball Junior Varsity—147 Basketball—136-140 Basketball Junior Varsity—141 Business Education—62-63 Cheerblock—90 Cheerleaders—91 Commencement—39 Concert Band—108-109 Concert Choir—114-115 Co-op Education—60-61 Cross Country—128-129 Dance Band—107 Addison, Willard—158 Alexenko, George—158 Armstrong, Jon—155 Ball, Joseph—158 Banes, Ralph—158 Beegle, Earl—158 Beeson, Charles—158 Bell, Max—158 Benjamin, Larry—158 Billet, Eugenia Blackburn, Thomas—155 Bliha, George—158,40 Bohn, Alden—166,88 Bolton, Dale—158,49 Bossnack, Adam—158 Boyle, James—158,42-43,158,293 Brengle, Adeline—158 Breniman, Warren—154,155,163 Brinson, Phillip—158,165 Briseno, Rebecca—158 Broadbent, James—159 Brown, Christine—159 Burkhardt, Dorothy—159 Busse, Russell—159 Byrd, Gordon—159,145 Campagnoli, Eugenia—159 Campagnoli, Phillip—159 Campagnoli, S. A.—159 Campbell, Harriett—159 Carlisle, Beth—159 Catanzarite, Frank—159 Clark, Lavon—159 Clark, Ralph—159 Clark, Robert—159 Cook, Carolyn—159,62 Cook, Wayne—159 Corns, Doris—159 Covington, David—159 Dabler, Janet—159 Dalton, Christine—159 Dannheiser, Ron—159 Dawson, Wilma—159 Deal, June—160 Dougherty, Keith—160,140 Berman’s Sporting Goods—268 Beverly House—271 Casey’s—273 City News and Book Store—269 Clothes Horse—262 Country Club Lanes—274 Donalyn Florist—270 Drake’s—276 Elmer’s Body Shop—265 First National Bank—266 Drama—45 Drivers Education—68 English—42-43 FBLA—87 FMCC—85 Football—118-123 Football Homecoming—18 Football Junior Varsity—124-125 Foreign Language—50-51 FTA—84 GAA—94-95 Girls’ League—78-79 Golf—142-143 Gymnastics—134-135 Home Economics—64-65 Human Relations—88 ICT—87 Dunn, Donald—160 Duwe, Sandra—160 Eastburg, Rita—160 Eger, James—160,164 Ehrsam, Robert—160,96,97 Ellis, Robert—160 Evans, Clifford—160 Feighner, Robert—160 Flora, David—156 Foland, Theodore—160 Fox, Alice—160 Gable, Dennis—160,215 Garrard, Lynn—160 Geyer, Ron—160 Gilkey, William—156,157 Gleim, Nancy—160 Gowdy, William—160,114 Gratzer, Florence—160 Hacker, James—160 Hajicek, Herbert—160 Hales, James—161 Hamilton, John—161,127 Hart, Glen—161 Hartzler, Levi—161 Harvey, Joe—161,129,146 Harvey, Rex—161 Hauser, Kenneth—161 Heeter, Garnett—161,74 Hoover, Rollie—161,131 Humerickhouse, Rena—161 Hungate, Eugene—156,157 Jackson, Theodore—161,162,163 Jester, David—161 Kauffman, Grace—161 Kauffman, Karl—155 Kauffman, Sue—161 Kauffmann, Lewis—156 Kendall, Mary—161 Kennedy, Linda—161 Kirts, Susan—162,32 Knipfel, Gerald—162,59 Kuehn, Erick—162 Kurth, Thomas—162,122 Lattimer, Michael—162,159 Industrial Vocations—66-67 Intramurals—96-97 Junior Class Play—27 Library—47 Math—54-55 Music—58-59 NFL—76-77 NHS—82-83 Paint and Palette—98 Pennant Annual—72-73 Pennant Weekly—74 Penpoint—75 Pep Band—107 Pep Club—92-93 Physical Education—69 Prom—35 Radio—47 Leatherman, Dennis—162 Leichty, Roderick—162 Leone, Mary—162 Linkmeyer, Phyllis—162,90 Lint, Shirley—162 Longenbaugh, Floyd—156,157,82 Longenbaugh, June—162,82 Longfellow, Edward—162 Longfellow, John—162 Losure, Eleanor—162,92,93 Lund, John—162 Lupold, Leonard—162 Lutey, Richard—163 Lutz, Michael—163,162 McCasland, Marilyn—163 McCasland, Peter—163 McDougall, Ann—163,20,26,100 McHargue, Glenn—163 McKeehan, Alice—156,81,293 McKibbin, Michael—163 Mahan, Robert—163 Masterson, Vincent—163 Mayes, James—163 Mayotte, Robert—163 Menzel, Cheryl—163 Middleton, James—163,49 Miesel, Bonnie—163 Miller, Randall—163 Miller, Ross—163 Monjon, Kenton—163,72,293 Morgan, John—163 Muir, Dennis—163 Neal, Roger—163 Nellist, Ed—163,75 Ogren, Virginia—164 Oyer, Harold—154,155,82 Peterson, H. W.—155 Pikoraitis, Bruno—164 Pio, Lawrence—164 Pippenger, Marvene—164 Pitfido, Patricia—164 Ralston, Robert—164 Ridens, Jack—164 Riebs, George—164,49 Advertising index Goldberg’s Clothing Store—258 Hansell’s—261 Hopman’s—278 Huff’s Pharmacy—260 Jack’s Record Shop—277 Jessen Manufacturing—280 Juhl Associates Inc.—265 Lion’s Den—269 Male M-1—263 Martin’s—260 R. S. Sutula Studios—275 Matzke’s—267 Miller Theaters Inc.—278 Minelli’s—259 Mr. Shop—261 Myer’s Mens Wear—272 Newman Pharmacy—275 Paraphenalia House—262 Personett Sales and Service—272 Rapp’s—266 Redwood Room—264 Sadie Hawkins—31 Science—52-53 Senior Class Play—21 Senior Orchestra—104-105 Social Studies—48-49 Sophomore Choir—112-113 Sophomore Class Play—33 Sophomore Orchestra—102-103 Speech—44 Student Council—80-81 Swimming—132-133 Swimming Pool—25 Symphonic Band—110-111 Tennis—126-127 Thespians—100-101 Track—148-151 Wrestling—130-131 Administration faculty index Robinson, Richard—164 Rogers, Dorrance—156 Rohrer, Stanley—164 Rotman, Dav id—164 Rueff, Virginia—164 Russell, Isabel—164 Schwartz, Donald—164 Shelly, Marion—155 Sherck, Betty—164 Shutta, Karen—164 Silcott, Glenn—165 Siler, Richard—165,147 Sirko, Leiloni—165 Skillen, Robert—155 Smith, Charles—165 Smith, Kevin—165 Stahly, Gregory—165 Stauffer, Dale—165 Stinespring, John—165 Stoltzfus, Carolyn—165 Strain, Coe—165 Stranahan, Douglas—165 Streeter, Gilbert—165 Teal, Stanley—165 Terlep, Lucy—165 Thorn, Ethel—165 Tracy, James—165 Troyer, Francis—165 Ullery, Herbert—165 Veit, H. Robert—154 Vollmar, David—165 Waltner, Keith—165 Warrick, Phyllis—166 Watts, Helen—166,215 Wenger, Galen—166,76,77 Wilson, Dr. Richard Lee—163 Willis, Donald—166 Willis, Nancy—166 Wing, Linda—166 Winne, Donald—156 Wright, Ronald—166 Wolfe, John—166 Yoder, David—166,46,293 Young, Van—166 Shakey’s Pizza Parlor—280 Shultz Insurance and Realty—276 Sigmund Sorg Jewelry—271 St. Joseph Valley Bank—258 Stationers—267 Steele’s Jewelry—268 Style Shop—279 Sum’thn Else Shop—261 Tomorrow's Femme—263 Volcano Pizza—264 Ziesel’s Department Store—273 281 Adams, Deborah—176 Aenis, Karey—176 Agee, Lloyd—176 Albaugh, Carol—176,95 Allen, Kathleen—176,21,34,83,9 Alleschaski, Nancy—176,83,77 Amos, Dennis—176,83 Amos, Jeannine—176 Amsden, Janice—176 Anderson, Jeanette—176 Andresen, Carol—176 Andrews, Jeffry—176 Andrews, Rosetta—176 Anglin, Harriet—176 Applewhite, Mitchell—176 Arbogast, Beth—177,83 Archambault, Cynthia—177 Arko, Karen—177 Arnold, Susan—177 Arterberry, Gerald—177 Attkisson, Ernest—177,86 Badman, Craig—177 Baily, Jeffrey—177 Bair, Dan—179,56 Bake, James—177 Baker, James—177 Baldwin, Maralee—177,83,184 Ball, John—177,83 Ball, Joseph—177 Ball, Timothy—177 Balser, James—177 Balser, Lestel—177 Barnes, Lester—177 Barnes, Michael—177 Barnett, Louis—177 Bartlett, Barry—177 Bartley, Craig—177 Barton, Elizabeth—177,83,77 Batchelder, Ruth—177 Battice, Fay—177 Beacham, James—177,83 Bearden, Tom—177 Beber, Gary—177 Becker, Michael—177,131 Beckwith, Geraldine—177 Bell, Jeanne—177 Bemiller, Cathy—178 Bemiller, Rick—178 Bender, Michael—178,83,18 Berggren, Maryann—178 Bickel, Patricia—178 Billey, Donna—178 Bingaman, Linda—178,79 Blaisdell, Deborah—178 Blakesley, Michael—178,83 Blood, Darlene—178 Bloom, Brenda—178 Bloss, Vera—178 Blough, Hobart—178 Bontrager, Diana—178,83 Bontrager, Diane—178 Bosse, Ruth—178 Botts, Steve—178 Bowen, Albert—178 Bower, Taphney—178 Bowers, Ronald—178 Bowman, Alan—178 Boynton, Ellen—178 Bradley, Lynn—178 Brady, Edwin—178 Brenneman, James—178 Brenneman, John—178 Brewer, Robert—178 Bridger, Mary—178 Brill, Randell—178 Brotherson, James—178,20,36,82,83, 132,133 Brown, Natalie—179,83 Brusdahl, Sherry—179 Buchanan, Kay—179,83 Bunton, Barbara—179 Burket, Barbara—179 Burrell, Timothy—179 Burrington, Kathy—179 Bushe, Kathryn—179 Calhoun, Willie—179 Senior index Calkins, Randall—179 Calvert, Tim—179 Calvert, Sherry—179,83 Campbell, Christine—179 Campbell, Jody—179 Cappel, Carolyn—179,83,77 Carpenter, Gregory—180 Carr, James—180 Casselman, Craig—180 Chapla, Bryan—180 Chester, William—180,97 Chupp, Arthur—180 Cinelli, Anthony—180 Clark, Clifford—180 Clark, Julie—180 Clarkson, Rachel—180 Cleaveland, Robert—180,83,18 Clement, Cordia—180,83 Clifton, Sheryl—180 Cloud, Barry—180 Coddens, Linda—180 Coe, Kathryn—180,78,83 Cohen, Debra—180,83,77 Coleman, John—180 Coleman, LeFuarn—180,194 Colpetzer, Cathy—180 Companion, Angela—180 Conard, Beatrice—180,181,193 Converse, Diana—180 Cooper, Jeanne—180,83 Corrado, Judy—180,83 Crafton, Lloyd—180 Craig, Joy—181 Crase, Robin—181 Creveling, Robert—181,15 Cripe, Nancy—181,83 Crofoot, Nancy—181 Crofoot, Timothy—181,130 Crone, John—181 Crosbie, Gregory—181 Croosman, Gale—181 Cummins, Craig—181 Cunningham, David—181,83 Cunningham, Timothy—181 Currier, George—181 Damp, Pamela—181 Dandino, Virginia—181 Datena, Francis—182 Daum, Ernest—182 Davenport, Katherine—182 Davidson, Christine—182 Davis, Connie—182 Davis, Larry—182 Davis, Linda—182 Davis, Susan—182 DeBoni, Rosanne—182,78,83 Defenbaugh, Samual—182 Degner, William—182 Degolier, David—182 Delmastro, Phyllis—182 Demusey, Jennie—182 Denman, Gene—182 Denman, Jerry—182 Derr, Deborah—182 Desrochers, Louis—182 Desrochers, Shonna—182,83 Dew, Deborah—182 Dierickx, Richard—182 DeGirolamo, Janet—182,83 Dinehart, Kathleen—182 Dixon, Michael—182,83 Dodge, Susan—182 Donis, Andy—182 Doran, Carol—182,75,83 Dozier, Dorthy—182 Drennan, Linda—182,83 Drudge, Stephen—183 Duffy, Pat—183 Durfee, Don—183,83 Durinski, Marsha—183 Eash, Ronald—183 Eastman, Janet—183,83 Edel, Robert—183,58 Eger, Carol—183 Elliott, Jet-—183 Elliott, Kim—183 Elliott, Marlene—183,83,164 Ellis, Linda—184,34,181 Ellis, Vickie—184 Emerson, Michael—184,18 Engle, Terry—184 Engles, Dale—184 Engstrom, Mary—184 Enquist, Mary—184 Eppers, Carla—184 Estep, Thomas—184 Exley, Anita—184 Fairchild, David—184 Farver, James—184 Farrel, Garry—184 Fawcett, Laura—184,83 Ferrone, Jan—184,82 Fillippini, Robert—185 Fillio, Michael—185 Finfrock, Judith—185,83 Fishbaugh, Michelle—185 Fisher, Janice—185,78,83,191,73 Fisher, Lynn—185 Fisher, Wayne—185 Fites, David—185,83 Fleschner, Herbert—185 Floor, Cheryl—185 Flora, Marsha—185 Fluke, Lonnie—185 Flotz, Janine—185 Forgey, Phillip—185 Foris, Cathy—185 Forman, Betty—185 Forte, Michael—185 Foster, Carol—185 Francis, Brent—185 Frantz, Charlene—185 Frechette, John—185 Free, Penny—185,83,181,18 Freeby, Karly—185,83 Freeman, Michael—185,77 Freeman, Terry—185 Freeze, Carolyn—185 Freeze, Marla—185 Frey, Susan—185,83 Friend, Pamela—185 Frost, Debra—185 Fry, Cynthia—186 Frye, Jusy—186 Futterknecht, Suzanne—186 Galbreath, James—186 Garl, Penny—186,83 Garman, Vickie—186 Garrett, Donna—186 Garver, Melanie—186 Gates, Jim—186 Geerts, Rae—186,83 Gerber, Kristi—186 Gerring, William—186 Gershoffer, Nikki—186 Geyer, Gwenda—186 Goad, Pamela—186,78,83 Godfrey, Robert—187,83 Goldy, Debra—187 Good, Arthea—187 Good, James—187 Goodman, Neal—187 Gortney, Rita—187 Grace, Kenneth—187 Grahmbeck, Peter—187 Gravender, Richard—187 Graves, James—187 Gray, Ruth—187 Greening, Gay—187,83 Grieb, Perry—187,89 Grieb, Riley—187,89 Griffith, Jann—187 Griner, Lou—187 Grossman, Dennis—187 Gunnoe, Pamela—187 Gunts, Stephen—187 Hackman, Darlene—187,83 Hadley, Theodis—187 Hagerty, Patricia—187 Halderman, Linda—187 Hale, Fannie—187 Hamby, Kevin—187 Hamilton, Donald—187 Hammon, Jacquelyn—187 Haney, Michael—187 Haney, Paula—187 Hanna, Beth—187 Hapner, Patricia—188 Hardin, Chuck—188,82 Harley, Margaret—188 Harman, Jim—188,128 Harman, Michael—188 Harper, Charles—188 Harris, Marianne—188 Hart, Steven—188 Hartman, Judy—188 Harfield, William—188 Havens, Jantha—188 Hayes, Ronald—188 Haynes, Blonda—188 Heckaman, Lewis—188 Heiner, Kenlyn—188 Heinrich, Pamela—188,83 Heist, Chris—189 Helbing, Mary—189 Helsel, Kristina—189 Helser, Steve—189 Hendrick, Beth—189 Henson, Harley Jr.—198 Herrick, Robert—189,29,36,83,126,136, 138 Hertsel, Debra—189 Hettmansperger, James—189 Hibshman, Sally—189 Hickman, Kenneth—189 Hill, Susan—189,83 Hillman, Susan—189 Hirsch, Jeff—189 Hirsch, Randall—189,11 Hoffman, Donna—189,83,193 Hogan, Debra—189,83 Holdeman, Camille—189,181,15 Holdeman, Ruth—189,83,72 Holdgrafer, Robert—189 Hollandsworth, Lon—189 Holley, Margaret—189 Hooliday, James—189 Holtz, Elizabeth—189,83 Holtz, Jonathan—189,83 Homo, Kathy—189 Hooley, Rebecca—189 Horne, Roberta—189 Hosterman, Deborah—189 Hostetler, Pamela—189 House, Patrick—190 Householder, Cindy—190 Howe, Nancy—190,83 Huff, Pamela—190 Huffman, Steve—190 Hutkins, Thomas—190 Inbody, Mike—190 Ingle, Glen—190,83 Irelan, Linda—190 Irelan, Shirley—190 luliano, Randy—190 Ivers, Bernice—190 Ivory, Jerome—190 Jackson, Betty—190 Jackson, Joyce—190,79 Jansen, Kristine—190 Janson, Vija—190,83,18 Janzaruk, Robert—190 Jarret, Ed—131 Jenkins, Pamela—190 Johnson, Diane—190 Johnson, Jacqueline—190 Johnston, Linda—190 Jones, Nathaniel—190 Juday, David—190 Kaehr, Randall—190,34,83,6 Kantz, Sue—190 Kantz, Donald—190 Kauffman, Nancy—190,83 Kauffman, Stephanie—190 Keene, Nancy—190,83 Kell, Patricia—191 Kendall, Kay—191 Kern, Susan—191 Left—Finding that her wig doesn't fit in her locker, a senior girl appears amused. Below—A hungry senior, Willie Calhoun, digs into a scrumptious piece of pie at lunch. Ketcham, Joseph—191 Kidder, Carolyn—191 Kile, Debra—191 Kilgren, Donald—191,15 Kilmer, Stephen—191 Kim, Young Sook—191 Kingery, Sandra—191 Kintner, Theresa—191,184 Kirby, Phyllis—191 Kirchner, Kenneth—191 Kiser, Douglas—191 Kistler, Randall—191 Kitchen, Debbie—192 Klawitter, Kristine—192,83 Kline, Douglas—192 Kling, Debra—192 Klose, Robert—192 Knarr, Nancy—192 Kniffin, Cindy—192 Knowl, Dave—192 Konecny, Arthur—192 Kramer, Gail—192,83 Krauser, Winifred—192 Kress, Wendy—192,176 Kunkle, Thomas—192,83 Labrum, Tom—192 Lambo, Elizabeth—192,83 Landis, David—192,82,83,124 Larsen, Lorna—192 Larsen, Ruth—192,83,98 Larsen, Beckey—192,164 Laub, Guy—192 Laub, William—192 Lauver, Judy—192 Lawrence, Diane—192,83 Leer, Sue—192 Leers, Robert—192 Leichty, Paul—192,83 Lennox, Steven—192 Lerch, Linda—192 Lewis, Martha—192 Linder, George—192 Lindstrom, David—193 Linzy, Gene—193 Long, Sherry—193 Losure, Tom—193 Luecht, Laura—193,75,83 Lukens, Mark—193,75 Lund, Deborah—193 Lunsford, David—193,86 Lusher, James Jr.—193 Luttrell, Kathy—193,83,181 Lytell, George—193 Lytell, William—193 Lytle, Thomas—193 Macumber, Stephen—193,83 MacQueen, Pamela—193 Magyery, Teresa—194 Mahan, Michelle—194,83 Malcom, Garry—194,126,136,186 Malone, Michael—194,83,128 Mapes, Kathy—194 Mark, Danny—194 Markle, James—194 Markley, Nancy—194 Marshall, Brenda—194 Mart, Patricia—194 Martin, Evan—194,36 Martin, Pavl—194 Mason, Brenda—194 Mason, Brenda—194 Mast, Jill—194,83 Mates, David—194,86 Matherly, Ryan—195,83 Mathies, Elnora—195 May, Patricia—195,83,87 May, Richard—195 May, Sandra—195 McCaskell, David—195,126 McCavit, Tim—195 McClane, Eleanore—195 McClure, Brigitte—195 McClure, Cynthia—195,83 McClure, Helmut—195 McCollough, Trudy—195 McCuen, Douglas—195,83 McGadden, Michael—195 McFall, Thomas—195 McKim, Michael—195 McKinley, Sharon—195 McMillen, Jerry—195 McNitt, Marcia—195 Medrea, Chris—195 Melvin, Robert—195 Mercer, David—195 Merrick, Cynthia—195 Messick, Barbara—195 Messick, Pamela—195 Messick, Thomas—195 Messimore, Judy—195 Meyer, Michael—195 Meyers, Thomas—195 Mick, Jeffrey—195 Middleton, Steaphaney—196 Miers, John—196 Miller, Debra—196 Miller, Duane—196,58,184,18,115 Miller, Floyd—196 Miller, Gary—196 Miller, Jerrold—196 Miller, Judith—196,82,83,18 Miller, Michael—196 Miller, Nanci—196,83 Miller, Patricia—196 Miller, Patrick—196 Miller, Roger—196,83 Miller, Sherry—196 Minegar, Rick—196 Misener, James—197 Mishkin, Elise—197 Mishler, Robert—197 Mitchell, Joseph—197 Moberg, David—197 Moffett, Steven—197,83,133 Montandon, Linda—197,83 Moore, Cathey—197 Moore, Fred—197 Moore, George—197 Moore, Judith—197 Moore, Ronald—197 Moore, Steven—197 Morehouse, Linda—197 Morgan, James Morlan, Beth—197,83,72,293 Moses, Linda—197 Moxley, Marie—197 Muhlnickel, Cynthia—197 Murphy, Kevin—197,74,128 Murphy, Potrick—197,21 Murphy, Thomas—197,77 Myers, Tim—197 Myers, Sandra—197 Myers, Vickie—197 Nantz, Suzanne—197 Naquin, Jeanette—197,83 Neel, Gerry—197 Neff, Carolyn—197 Nelson, David—197 Nelson, Linda—198 Nelson, Marc—198 Nettro, Sue—198 Newman, Edward—198 Nichols, Peggy—198 Nichols, Terry—198 Nix, Keith—198 Noffsinger, Evelyn—198 Nowak, Dennis—198 Noyes, Sue—198 Nusbaum, John—198 Oblom, Jan—198 O’Brien, Judith—198 O’Brien, Kevin—198 O’Bryant, Ronald—198 O'Dell, Donald—198 O'Hara, Thomas—198 Osowski, Diana—198 Osowski, Mary—198,164 Ott, Steven—198 283 Overton, Rebecca—198 Pankake, Gary—198,83 Paolo, John—198 Parcell, Connie—198 Parker, Lora—87 Payne, Sandy—198 Pearson, Charlene—198 Peat, David—198,83,18 Pelz, Valorie—198 Peterson, Douglas—198 Pickens, Gail—198 Pittman, Charles—199 Plummer, Nora—199 Pocock, Christy—199 Poe, Dixie—199 Pool, Carmen—199,83 Porter, Curtis—199 Powell, David—199 Powers, Patrick—199,86 Presser, Charla—83 Putnam, Mathew—199,82,83,133,18 Radersdorf, Kenneth—199,77 Raeder, Crystal—199 Rathke, Jerry—199 Ravenscroft, Gary—199 Raymer, Mark—199 Reber, Lindsay—199,78 Reddell, John—200 Redden, Glen—200,83 Reed, Debra—200 Rembert, Rhonda—200 Remmel, Kim—200 Repaich, Juliana—200 Replogle, Timothy—200 Rhoads, Georgianna—200 Rhude, Franklin—200 Rice, Dorsey—200 Richards, Mark—200 Ritchie, Michael—200,20,83,179 Ritchie, Darlene—200 Ritter, Geraldine—200 Roberson, Garvin—200,28,29,83,126, 136,138,141,140,186 Robinson, Linda—201,78 Rodino, Thomas—201 Rody, Vincent—201 Rogers, Bruce—201 Rogers, Linda—201 Ronzone, Michael—201 Roscoe, Ken—86 Rose, Madonna—201 Roth, Steven—201,93 Rouch, Arlene—201 Rowe, Debra—201 Rumfelt, Steve—201 Ruppert, Jon—201,29,138,140,136 Rush, Mary—201 Sackett, Leslie—201,82,83 Sain, Steven—201 Sanders, Nancy—201 Sapen, Douglas—201 Sargent, Sharon—201 Sargent, Terry—201,191 Scates, Debbie—201 Schaefer, Jenny—201,83 Abel, Steven—216,26,226,215,77 Acord, Pamela—236 Adams, Brenda—216 Adams, Karen—236 Aenis, Kevin—236 Agee, Donna—236 Akers, Ronald—216 Albert, Nancy—216 Albright, Frank—236 Alford, Randall—236 Allen, Leona—236 Allen, Luba—236 Allen, Ray—236 Alert, Mary—216 Allison, Thomas—216 Alston, Dwight—216 Amos, Hazen—236 Amos, Mark—236 Scheetz, Foscoe—201 Schlabaugh, Charlene—201 Schmalzried, Kimberly—201 Schneider, Marie—201 Scholfield, Dean—201 Scholl, Peggy—201 Scholten, Paul—201 Schrock, Jeanne—201 Schrock, Sue—202,83 Schwab, Tim—202 Scott, Robert—202 Sears, John—202 Sechowski, Richard—202 See, Martin—202 Sekora, Donald—202 Sensenbaugh, Larry—202 Serafino, Cynthia—202,194 Sered, Barbara—202,196,77 Shaffer, James—202 Shaw, Patricia—202,83 Shelt, Myra—202 Shepard, David—202 Shepard, Drake—202 Sheppard, Margie—202 Sheppard, Susie—203 Shields, Bertha—203 Short, Phyllis—203 Shreiner, Scott—203,83,191 Shupert, Drusilla—203,83 Shuttleworth, Margaret—203 Sigman, Richard—203 Simpson, Patricia—203,83 Sites, Phyllis—203 Skinner, Stanley—203,183 Smart, Veronica—203 Smead, James—203 Smead, Michael—203 Smeltzer, Carol—203,83 Smeltzer, Roger—203 Smith, Constance—203 Smith, Daniel—203,83 Smith, Deborah—203 Smith, Gerald—203,83,127 Smith, Julie—203 Smith, Kathy—203 Smith, Linda—203 Smith, Margaret—203 Smith, Rick—203 Smith, Toni—203,82,83 Snyder, Catherine—203 Snyder, Keith—203 Sotebeer, Gregory—203,132,133 Sousley, Virginia—203,83 Spender, Michael—203 Speraw, Karen—204 Sponseller, Rhonda—204 Sprow, Norman—204 Stack, Richard—204 Stacker, Deborah—204,87 Stahl, Jerry—204 Stalter, Loretta—204 Stanford, Sandra—204 Stechcon, Michael—204 Stephens, Jane—204,82,83 Underclass index Amsden, Mike—216 Anders, Pamela—216 Anderson, Debbie—236 Anderson, Diane—236 Anderson, Odell—236 Anderson, Richard—216 Anderson, Timothy—236 Andresen, Debra—236 Andreson, David—236 Andrews, Colin—236 Antonelli, Kathleen—216 App, Ronald—216,128 Arbogast, Beverly—216 Arko, Steven—216,128 Arnold, Sherry—236 Artley, Margery—216,215 Artley, Marilee—236 Askew, Gary—236 Stevens, Marcia—204,74,79,83 Stoddard, Richard—204 Stone, Janice—204,83 Story, Connie—204 Stout, Robert—204 Strickler, Craig—204,126 Stults, Rex—204 Stump, Debra—204 Stutsman, Wilma—204 Suggs, Senit—204 Sutton, Jerome—204 Sutula, Thomas—204,83,77 Swann, Ronald—204 Swanson, Barbara—204 Swartzell, Shirley—204,87 Swihart, Blake—204,36,83,132,133 Swihart, Carey—204 Swihart, Susan—204,83 Switalski, Michael—204 Tapp, Deborah—204 Taylor, Brent—205,86,87 Taylor, Louise—205 Taylor, Rita—205 Terlep, Jonathan—205 Terlep, Kathleen—205 Terlep, Robert—205,126 Terlep, Thomas—205 Thompson, Daniel—205 Thompson, Duane—205 Thorn, Janet—205 Thornton, Thomas—205,128 Thwaits, Karen—205 Tillotson, Paul—205 Timmons, Karen—205 Todt, Deb—205 Toth, Scott—206 Tousignant, Vincent—206 Twone, Marsha—206 Tripp, Pamela—206 Trovatore, Patrick—206 Trueblood, Patricia—206 Urwiller, Dale—206 Uselman, Cheryl—206,82,83 Vandiepenbos, Linda—206 Vanderbroek, Marieke—206 Vantilburt, Barry—206 Vantilburgn, Raymond—206 Vaughan, Oliver—206,126 Verow, Thomas—206 Vescelus, Laura—207 Vlaeminck, Steven—207 Wogoner, Belva—207 Wakeman, Dennis—207,83 Waldref, Thomas—207 Walerko, Rebecca—207 Walker, Charles—207,83 Walther, Barbara—207 Wambaugh, Kristine—207 Warner, Deborah—207 Watson, Thomas—207,87 Watts, Sharon—207 Weatherton, Linda—207 Weaver, Cindy—207 Weaver, Connie—207 Weaver, Jeffrey—207 Askren, Michael—216 Atchison, Robert—216 Atkinson, Tommy—236 Attkisson, Kenneth—216 Atwater, Cynthia—216,215 Atwood, Pamela—216 Aunins, Dace—236 Austin, Deloris—236 Avery, Michael—236 Aydelotte, Donald—236 Ayers, Robert—216 Babcock, John—236,136,133 Babcock, John W.—216 Bachert, Brett—216 Bachert, Sue—216 Bachman, Steven—216 Bachtel, Jane—216 Bahr, Lois—216 Weaver, Randy—207 Weber, James—207 Weber, Monica—207,83,87 Weckel, Laurie—207,83,184 Weed, David—207 Weed, Rose—207 Weitz, Thomas—207 Welch, Mary—207 Weldy, Aundrea—207 Welles, Harry—207 Welles, Vivian—207 Welsch, Michael—207 Werbiansky, Oxana—207,75,83 Wernicke, Douglas—208,83,127,9 Whalen, Donna—208 Whicker, Charles—208 White, Dorcan—208 White, Marjorie—208,83 White , Roger—208 Whitlock, Evenlyn—208,36,83,181 Whitmer, Lucinda—208 Whitmer, Robert—208 Whitmer, Robert—208 Whitmyer, April—208 Wickard, Joseph—208 Wilkinson, Terry—83 Williamson, Linda—208,83 Willis, Carter—208 Windmiller, Cynthia—208 Windsor, Robert—208,83 Wine, Dennis—208 Wineland, Mary—208 Wirt, Mike—208 Witcher, John—208 Wollenwever, Gary—208,83 Wolschlager, Susan—208 Wood, Debra—208 Wood, Nancy—208 Wood, John—209 Woodward, Dennis—208 Wright, Sally—208 Wyatt, Diane—208 Wynykoski, John—209 Wyres, Karen—209 Yeager, Terry—209 Yocom, Linda—209,83 Yoder, Kerry—209 Yoder, Randy—209 Yoder, Rick—209,83 Young, Clayton—209 Young, Janis—209 Zavatsky, David—209 Zimmerman, Robert—210 Zimmerman, Ronald—210 Zimmerman, Robert—210 Zimmerman, Ronald—210 Anders, Ruth—210 Martin, Michael—210 O'Neill, Thomas—210 Pressler, Roger—210 Pressler, Ronald—210 Baker, Bob—210 Wilkinson, Tom—210 Sanders, Edward—210 Bailey, Susan—236 Bailey, Vicky—236 Bails, William—216 Bake, George—236 Baker, Linda—236 Baldwin, Charles—236 Balint, Matthew—237 Balkema, Sherry—216 Ball, Daniel—216 Ball, Gregg—237 Ballard, Kirk—216 Ballowe, Frederick—237 Balyeat, Karen—216 Banks, William—216 Barber, Kathryn—237 Barna, Mary—237 Barnes, Ben Jr.—216,226 Barnes, Edward—216 Barnes, Ricky—216 Barnett, Thelma—237 Barnett, Constance—216 Barrett, Michael—216 Barrett, Patty—237 Barringer, John—216,77 Bartlett, Denise—237 Baskerville, Deborah—26 Basinski, Robert—237 Bassett, Charles—237 Batchelder, Helen—237 Bates, Delbert—237 Batten, William—237 Baughman, Sandra—237 Bayne, Robert—216 Beacham, Jonathon—237 Beam, Mary—237 Bean, Billie—237,255 Beard, Laura—237 Beardsley, Helen—237 Beaver, Darcella—216 Beaverson, Gary—216 Beaverson, Neil—237 Beck, David—216 Beck, Larry—237 Beck, Ruth—237 Becker, Connie—237 Becker, Sandra—237 Becker, Steven—216 Becker, Steven—216 Beers, Ron—237 Beiser, Scott—217,273 Bell, Joan—237 Bellamy, Vicki—237 Bellows, Gerald—217 Bellows, Roxanne—237 Begeron, James—217 Bender, John—237 Bennett, Teresa—237 Bennett, Vickie—237 Benson, Susan—237 Bergh, Gertrude—217,79 Berkey, William Jr.—217 Berkshire, Judy—217,77 Berkshire, Theodore—237 Bernard, Ronnie—237 Berry, Jackie—217 Berry, Peggy—237 Berta, Pamela—237 Bertch, Susan—237 Bessinger, Michael—217 Bessmer, James—217 Best, David—217 Best, Larry—237 Bibbo, Diane—217 Biers, Wayne—237 Bigelow, William—237 Bigger, Shirley—217 Bigler, Kathy—217 Bilancia, Debra—217 Billey, Beverly—27 Billington, Deborah—217 Birk, Randy—237,124 Birkhead, Winona—217 Birutschenko, Sena—237 Bissinger, Kimberly—237 Black, Barbara—217 Black, Leon—237 Black, David—237 Black, Robert—237 Blackburn, David—237,124 Blakesley, Patrick—217 Blevins, Eric—217 Blocker, Kathy—27 Bloom, William—237 Bloss, Dennis—237 Blosser, Karen—237 Blough, Dawn—217 Bohler, Christopher—217 Bollenbacher, Gayle—237 Bollero, Edward—217 Bolles, Mark—217,77 Bollman, Ronald—217 Bond, Richard—217 Bonner, Willie—217 Bontrager, Darlene—237 Bontrager, Kathleen—217 Boomershine, David—217 Borelli, Maru—237 Borneman, Carol—217,79 Bost, Anita—217 Botchuck, Larry—217 Bordreaux, Michael—217,77 Bourn, Nancy—217 Bourn, Timothy—217 Bouwman, Steven—217 Bowen, Donald—237,124 Bowen, Donald—217 Bowen, Kathie—237 Bowers, Beth—217,26,27,216,230,19 Bowers, Marilou—217 Bowers, Melvin—237,124 Bowers, Nick—237 Bowers, Stephen—217,214,215,77 Bowersox, Maureen—237 Bowlby, Berla—217 Bowlby, Terri—217 Bowlby, Thomas—217 Bowman, Hollis—237 Boykins, Annie—217 Boze, James—237 Bozzo, Mary—217 Braddock, James—237 Bradley, Michael—217 Bradshaw, Carey—237 Bradshaw, Dale—217 Bradshaw, Donald—217 Bradshaw, Ronald—237 Bragg, Michael—217 Brainard, James—237 Bralick, Paul—237 Branch, Doris—217 Branson, Paula—237 Brantley, Diane—217 Brayton, Russell—217 Brazel, Rebecca—237 Brazel, Rhonda—217 Breden, Diana—237 Brenneman, Ruth—237 Bridwell, Pamela—237 Briggs, Jacqueline—237 Briggs, Lawrence—217 Brill, Karen—217 Brindley, Glenn—237 Brindley, Richard—217 Brooks, Deborah—217 Brooks, Douglas—217 Brooks, Joel—237 Brooks, Randall—237 Brotherson, Susan—237 Brown, Anne—217,215 Brown, Beth—238 Brown, Calvin—238,124 Brown, Deborah—238 Brown, Earl—238 Brown, Glenda—238 Brown, Jack—238 Brown, Kathryn—238 Brown, Marcie—238 Brown, Martha—238 Brown, Michael—238 Brown, Ra ndy—238 Brown, Tony—238 Browning, Deborah—238 Brubaker, Jerry—217 Bruce, Constance—217 Brumbaugh, Carol—217 Brusdahl, Cindy—217 Brutnell, Debra—238 Bryant, Cindy—217 Bryant, Diane—218 Bryant, Julia—238 Bryant, Margaret—218 Bryant, Michael—218 Buckley, Beverly—218,216,230,215,19 Bugh, Lucinda—238,240 Bugh, Robert—218 Bullock, Judith—238 Bultemeier, Craig—218 Bunn, Terry—238 Burak, Lili—218 Burak, Olia—238 Burk, Vickie—238 Burke, Dana—238,230 Burke, Joann—218 Burkey, Karla—218 Burkhead, Chris—218 Burns, Charles—218 Burns, Kathy—238 Burrington, Rick—238 Burt, Cynthia—218 Burt, Thomas—238 Burtis, Patrick—238 Bushee, Darlene—238 Bussarb, Candance—238 Butler, Ann—218,78 Butler, Richard—238 Butler, Sandra—238 Butler, Susan—238 Butterbaugh, Janet—218,215 Butts, Clifford—218 Byers, Steven—218 Byrket, Dennis—218 Byrket, Jennifer—238 Caffrey, Michael—238,124 Cain, Phillip—238 Calhoun, Bobby—218 Callen, Jean—218 Calvert, David—218 Campanello, Gregory—238 Campbell, Billie Jan—238,24 Campbell, Karen—218 Campbell, Joan—238 Campbell, Julie—238 Campbell, Ted—218 Cantrell, Pamela—218,216,19 Cantrell, Roxanne—238 Cappeletti, Tina—218 Carey, David—218 Carey, Mary—238 Carl, Russell—238 Carl, Teresa—218 Carlin, Joseph—238,255 Carlson, Kathy—238 Carlson, Paul—218 Carmien, Richard—218,215 Carpenter, Debra—238 Cart, Stephen—218 Carter, Marvin—218 Casey, Eddie—238 Casey, Shelley—239 Casey, Thomas—218 Cass, Linda—218 Casselman, Julie—218 Cassity, Phyllis—218 Cataldo, Catherine—239 Cataldo, Judy—239 Cataldo, Jeanette—218 Cataldo, Tim—239 Catapano, Susan—218 Cathcart, Paula—239 Cauffman, Gail—218 Chaddock, David—239,124 Chaffee, Ricky—239 Chandler, Bonny—218 Chapman, Danny—239 Chappell, Brantly—239,241,252,124 Checcio, Tony—218 Cheek, Fred—239 Chester, Edward—218 Chilcote, Rebecca—218,78 Chilcott, Mary—239 Chilcott, Helen—218 Childress, Steve—239 Christensen, Terry—239 Christian, Catherine—239,236 Chupp, Ronald—218 Clark, Dana—239 Clark, Diana—218 Clark, Jacalyn—218 Clark, Mitch—218 Clark, Randall—218 Clark, Sandra—218 Clarkson, Alberta—218 Clawson, Roger—235 Cleveland, Margaret—218 Clement, Jeffrey—218 Clement, Susan—235 Clemenger, Nick—239,254 Clewell, Linda—239 Clindaniel, Patricia—218 Clipp, Rebecca—218 Cloud, Sheri—239 Coddens, Robert—239 Coffland, Lora—218 Coffman, Joanne—239 Cohen, Cynthia—218,214 Colagrossi, Carol—218 Colagrossi, James—239 Colagrossi, Mario—239 Cole, Joni—239 Coleman, Evla—218 Coleman, Linda—218 Colglazier, Mark—239 Collard, Sally—218 Collins, Dennis—218,77 Collins, Donna—239 Collins, James—218 Collins, Peggy—218 Collins, Robert—218 Colvard, Judith—239 Comer, Eric—218,128 Comer, Nancy—239 Compton, George—239 Conant, Lisa—218,220 Conklin, Betty—239 Conley, Lloyd—239 Conley, Martin—218 Conley, Ross—239 Conn, Betsey—239,18 Connell, Chester—218 Cooke, Mary—239 Cooper, Charles—218,214 Cooper, Cynthia—239 Cooper, Donald—239 Cooper, Larry—239 Cooper, Marianne—164 Cooper, Rhonda—239 Cooper, Wayne—239 Coppinger, Pamela—239 Corner, David—218 Corrado, Carla—239,255 Coryn, Debra—218 Cothard, Roseann Covell, Denise—239 Cox, Doris—239 Cox, Linda—239 Cox, Martha—239 Coyle, Tim—239 Crafford, Patricia—218 Craig, William—218 Craigo, Larry—218 Crase, Gregory—239 Craven, Leslie—218,232 Crebbs, Kathy—218 Creighton, Cynthia—218,215 Cressler, Willard—218 Cripe, Deborah—218 Cripe, Robert—219 Crisp, Andrea—219 Crosby, Cynthia—239 Crosby, Jane—219,27,227,215 Crume, Ralph—239 Crussemeyer, Daniel—219 Crussemeyer, Randy—239 Culp, Kevin—219 Cunningham, Vicki—219 Current, Richard—239 Curry, Warren—219 Curtis, Thomas—239 Custer, Karen—219 Cutshaw, Ann—239 Daacon, Dennis—239 Daniels, Ronald—239 Danielson, Carol—219 Danner, James—219 Darling, Christopher—239,240,254 Darrah, Neil—219 Darrah, Paula—219 Darrah, Paulette—219 Dashiell, Kenton—239 Dausman, Mary—239 Davies, Janet—219 Davis, Arcola—239 Davis, Cornell—239 Davis, Denis—239 Davis, Martha—239 Davis, Timmothy—240 Davis, William—219,214 Dean, John—219 DeBoni, Sarah—219 DeCamp, Diana—240 Decker, Paul—240 Deckert, Kathleen—240 Deferbrache, Fred—219 Defreese, William—219 Dejaegher, Debra—240 Delprete, Zita—219,36,233 Densmore, Pamela—240 Denton, Leslie—240,250 Dercach, Vacilio—240 Detwiler, Dennis—240 Detwiler, Paul—219 Dew, Michael—240 Dick, Carl—240 Dickerhoff, James—219 Dickson, Brenda—240 Dickson, Steven—240 Diman, Ed—240 Dinehart, Deborah—219 Dines, Michael—219 Dinkledine, Thomas—219 285 Disbrow, Tari—240 Dittman, Hope—240 Dixon, Linda—219,77 Dockins, David—240 Dodge, Gary—240 Dolzan, Volodia—240 Doke, Thomas—219 Dolph, Randall—219 Donahue, Nancy—219 Doncilovic, Carol—219 Dooley, Queenester—219 Dooley, Timothy—219 Doss, Barbara—240 Doty, Lynn—240 Doty, Jerry—219,78,227,19,77 Douglas, Lori—240 Draime, Brent—240 Drake, Robert—240,238 Drudge, Denise—240 Drumm, Vyvyan—240 Ducharme, Roberta—219 Dufour, David—219,34 Duncan, Dennis—240 Duncan, Vicki—219 Dunfee, Deborah—240 Dunfee, Frederick—219 Dunmire, Margaret—219 Dunn, Rebecca—240 Durand, Mary—240 Dworak, Anna—240 Dygert, Debra—219 Earnhart, Nancy—219 Early, Lynn—240 Eaton, Sharon—240 Echols, Steven—219 Edlund, Wendy—240 Eggink, Pauvl—219 Ehret, Rickey—240 Elder, Sue—219 Eldridge, Janet—240 Eldridge, Janis—219,232 Elliott, Lori—240 286 Elliott, Elizabeth—219,232 Elliott, Monica—219 Elliott, Steven—219 Ellis, Earl—219 Ellis, Karen—220 Ellis, Laura—240 Ellsworth, Vicky—240 Elsasser, Brenda—220 Elsen, Gregory—220 Emerson, Joseph—220 Emery, Paul—240 Emery, Ron—240 English, Jackie—240 English, Mark—240 English, Pamela—220,216,19 Enos, David—220,223 Eppert, Jeffery—240 Eppert, Nancy—220 Ergle, Judy—240 Ermis, David—220 Erskine, Cathy—241 Estes, Michael—241 Eternicka, Darlene—241 Etling, Linda—241 Etling, Mary—220 Etter, Catherine—241 Evans, Linda—220 Evans, Marlene—241 Evans, Michael—220,75 Evans, Noreen—241 Exley, Susan—241 Facey, Debra—241 Fackelman, Debra—241 Fackelman, Susanne—220 Faigh, John—220 Fahlbeck, Pamela—241 Fairchild, Stephen—241 Fales, Robin—241 Farley, Pamela—220 Farrell, Denise—220 Farren, Michael—241 Fawcett, Luan—24]1 is @ Above—AMingling outside, some students rap for a few minutes, while others get on buses. Feller, Michael—241 Feller, Rhonda—220 Fergison, Donald—220 Ferguson, David—241 Ferm, Kathy—220 Farracone, Robin—220,215 Ferro, Debbie—241 Ferro, James—220 Ferro, Jeffrey—220 Ferrone, Laura—220 Fields, Debra—241 Filicicchia, Sharon—241 Fillio, Kevin—241 Fink, Diana—241 Fink, James—220 Finn, Linda—241 Fischer, Linda—241 Fischer, Thomas—241,124 Fish, Randall—220 Fisher, Deborah—241 Fisher, Kerry—241 Fisher, Marilyn—220 Fisher, Mary—220 Fisher, William—220 Fites, Douglas—220 Fites, Pamela—241 Fleisher, David—241 Fletcher, Dennis—220,126 Floerkey, Sandra—241 Floor, Christy—220,183 Foley, John—241 Forbes, Pamela—220 Forgey, David—220 Forrest, Cathy—241 Forte, Anthony—241 Foster, Gary—241 Foy, Edward—220,126 Francis, Daniel—241 Franco, Juan—220 Frankenberger, Vickie—220 Frantz, Peggy—241 Frazer, Michael—241 Freeby, Michael—241,242 Freed, Barbara—220 Freed, David—220 Freed, Kent—241 Freeman, Norene—24]1 Frey, Lovise—241 Friedman, Jack—220 Friend, Marty—241 Friend, Robert—241 Friesner, Gary—220 Fritz, Bryon—241 Fryer, Michael—221 Fumarolo, Gregory—221 Funk, John—241,124,133 Gable, Lucille—221 Gaerte, Douglas—221,215 Galbreath, Paul—221 Galbreth, John—241 Gall, Susan—221 Garberick, Ronald—221 Gard, David—241 Gardener, Douglas—241 Garl, Terry—241 Garrison, Janet—241 Garver, Lorna—221 Gary, Charles—221,126,91 Gaskill, Steven—221 Gastel, John—241 Gates, Diann—241 Gautsche, Bonnie—241 Gay, Carl—221 Gebhart, Richard—241 Geerts, Debra—241 Gelatt, Daniel—221 Gerring, Kim—221 Geyer, Susan—241 Ghrist, Kathleen—221 Ghrist, Linda—241 Gianinno, Justine—221 Gibson, Evelyn—241 Gibson, Marcia—241 Gibson, Rebecca—221 Gilbert, Gary—241 Gilbert, Jeff—241 Gilkey, Stephen—221 Gilpin, Nancy—221 Ginter, Christine—242 Glanders, Timothy—242,124 Glase, Jeffrey—221 Glasgow, Cynthia—242 Glazer, Debra—242 Gleason, William—242 Glick, Kenneth—242 Glore, Mary—242 Goble, Paula—242 Gosfrey, Jeffrey—242 Golden, Diana—242 Goldy, Cheryl—242 Gonser, Steven—242 Good, Randie—221 Goodman, Rita—242 Gorsuch, Lindsey—221,77 Gortney, Doris—242 Goshorn, Bruce—242 Gosling, Glenn—221 Grace, Saundra—242 Graham, Sandra—221 Graham, Van—221 Grahmbeck, Robert—221 Grandholm, Paul—221 Granger, Danial—221 Grathen, Phillip—242 Grebyk, Billie Ann—242 Green, Brenda—242 Green, Debra—242 Green, Leslie—242 Green, Richard—221 Gregory, Sam—242 Griffen, Doris—221 Griffen, Jane—221 Griffiths, Ruth—242 Grimm, Joseph—242 Grimsley, Oneeta—221 Groff, Susan—242 Gross, Joseph—242 Grout, Cathy—221 Grove, Melanie—221,27,227 Groves, Richard—242 Grubert, Fernwood—242 Gruza, Suanne—221 Guess, Dean—242 Guiley, Pamela—221 Gullotta, Gaetana—221 Gullotta, Leslie—242 Gunnoe, Freda—242 Gutermuth, Linda—242 Hadley, Michael—242,125,124 Hackman, Alan—221 Hafer, Douglas—242 Hafer, Sharon—242 Haines, Melody—242 Hale, Robert—242 Haley, Patricia—221 Hall, Janis—221 Halsey, Nancy—221 Halsey, Richard—221 Hamilton, Angie—221 Hamilton, Kathrina—242 Hammon, Mark—242 Hammon, Rhonda—221 Hampton, Sarah—221 Hansborough, Angela—242 Hansing, Lois—221 Hardy, Douglas—221 Hardy, Sandra—221 Harley, Carol—242 Harmison, Kent—221 Harnish, Ann—221 Harper, Lynn—242 Harper, Shelley—221 Harris, Delores—242 Harris, Edward—242 Harris, Mike—242 Harris, Ralph—242,124 Harris, Robert—221 Harris, Vivian—221 Hart, Barbara—221 Hartigan, Cynthia—242 Hartigan, Patricia—242 Hartman, Gloria—221 Hartman, Greg—221 Hartman, Robert—243 Hartsell, Darcy—243 Hastings, Brady—243 Haut, Duane—221 Hawk, Gary—243 Hawkins, Carl—243 Hawlins, Lee—243 Hayao, George—221 Hayden, Tom—221 Hayes, Ann—243 Hayes, Edwin—243 Hayes, Edwin—243,124 Hayes, Jerry—243 Hayes, Randall—221 Haynes, Betty—243 Hays, James—221 Heaton, Michael—243 Heeg, Jaclyn—243 Leiliger, Martha—221 Heiner, Pamela—243 Heinhuis, Diana—243 Heinrich, Cynthia—243,241,252 Helfrich, Randall—221 Hence, Willie—243 Henderson, Clarence—243 Honke, Robert—243 Hernandez, Ralph—243 Herrick, Linda—243 Herrli, Linda—243 Herrli, Sandra—221 Hertsel, Nancy—243 Herzberg, Richard—222 Hess, Richard—222 Hetrick, John—243 Hevelin, Sonya—243 Hibberts, Sherwin—243 Hibshman, Cynthia—222 Hibshman, Judy—222 Hicks, Donald—243 Hiebert, Stanley—222 Higginbottom, Susan—243 Higgins, Martha—222 Higgins, Martha J.—222 Higgins, Roger—243 Hilaire, Jacqueline—222,77 Hile, James—222 Hill, Carolyn—243 Hillsman, Ava—222 Himebaugh, Jon—222 Hines, Albert—243 Hisey, Marsha—243 Hoadley, James—222 Hoadley, Terry—243 Hoagland, Michelle—222 Hobbs, Lynda—222 Hodge, Barry—222 Hohman, Thomas—243 Hofaram, Deborah—243 Hoke, Pamela—222 Holcomb, Gregory—243 Holdeman, Mary—243 Holdeman, Rita—243 Holdeman, Stephen—222 Holderman, Nancy—243 Holdgrafter, Thomas—243 Holland, Diana—222,77 Holley, Billy—243 Holliday, Sue—243 Holliday, Tommy—243,125 Holmes, Barbara—243 Holmes, Richard—222 Holmes, Ronald—222 Holtz, James—222 Holtz, Stephen—243 Holtzinger, Kathy—222 Holtzinger, Randall—243 Homo, Michael—222 Hooper, James—222 Hoover, Stanley—222 Hoover, Steven—243 Horn, Jackie—222 Horn, Kathy—243 Horn, Rick—222 Horne, Betty—222 Horne, James—222 Horswell, Rosemary—222 Horvath, Steve—222 Hosler, David—243 Hosterman, Donna—243 Hostetler, Gregory—243 Hostetler, Michael—222 Hostetler, Nancy—222 Hostetler, Susan—243 Hostetter, Beverly—222 Houghton, Marsha—243 Howard, Donna—222 Howard, Jane—243 Howard, Jerry—222 Howe, Larry—243 Howell, William—243 Hruby, Michael—222 Hruby, Nancy—243 Huber, Robert Jr.—222 Hudson, Dorothy—222 Huff, Jeffrey—243 Huff, Roger—222 Hull, Curtis Jr.—222 Hull, Susan—243 Hunn, Sharon—243 Hunt, Marcia—243 Hunt, Nora—243 Hunt, Susan—222 Hurin, Mary—222 Hurst, Bruce—222 Hurt, Richard—243 Husband, Elizabeth—243 Hurch, Minnie—222 Hutkins, Edward—243 Irelan, Sally—222 Irelan, Michael—243 Irwin, Karry—243 Irwin, Robert—243 Ishmael, Betty—243 Iverson, lvy—222 Ives, Pamela—222 Ives, Rita—222 Ivy, John—222,223,128,215 Jackson, Clifford—243 Jackson, Kerry—222 Jackson, Larry—222 Jackson, Miriam—222 Jackson, Roy—243 Jackson, Shirley—222 Jackson, Susan—243 Jackson, Yvonne—243 Jacobs, Pamela—243 Janz, Mark—222 Jarrett, Louis—243 Jellison, Steven—222 Jenkins, Debra—243 Jenkins, Luann—243 Jensen, Marcia—243 Jessen, John—243 Johnson, Betty—222 Johnson, Cindy—244 Johnson, Craig—244 Johnson, Debra—222 Johnson, Drew—244 Johnson, Gary—244 Johnson, Jayne—244 Johnson, Judy—222 Johnson, Marie—244 Johnson, Marta—222,31 Johnson, Penny—222 Johnson, Tonda—244,242 Johnson, William—244,124 Johnston, Gerald—244 Joint, Leo—244 Jones, Arthur—244 Jones, Cartier—244 Jones, Cherie—222 Jones, Craig—222 Jones, Jacqueline—244 Jones, John—244 Jones, Judith—244 Jones, Karen—222 Jones, Lawrence—223 Jones, Marla—223 Jones, Teresa—244 Jones, Timothy—244 Jordan, Luvater—223 Jordan, Nancy—223 Juday, Debra—223 Juday, Donna—244 Kaehr, Anthony—223 Kaiser, Janis—223 Kalass, Ilze—223 Kalman, Kathleen—244 Kantz, Craig—244 Kantz, Michael—223 Kasa, Michael—244 Kasner, Clay—244 Kauffman, Carolynn—223 Kauffman, Kathleen—244 Kauffman, Michael—244,124 Kauffman, Robert—223 Kayromberger, Keber, Douglas—223 Keene, Susan—244 Kegerreis, Jerry—223,215,9 Kell, Larry—223 Keller, Linda—244 Keller, Phillip—244 Kelly, Gail—223 Kemp, Gary—244 Kendrick, Tiffany—244 Kennedy, Ann—223 Kessler, Cindy—244 Ketcham, Jean—244 Key, Dean—224 Key, Debra—223 Kibbe, Guy—223 Kidder, Faye—244 Kidder, Richard—244 Kidder, Vickie—223 Kiefer, Steven—223 Kilbert, James—223 Kile, Marla—223 Kilgren, Linda—244 King, Mary Ann—244 King, Sheila—223 King, Vickie—223 Kinney, Susan—244 Kirby, Patrick—223 Kirchner, Bill—244 Kirchner, Cynthia—244 Kirchner, Linda—223 Kirkham, Claudia—244 Kiser, Susan—244 Kizinski, Victoria—223 Klapp, Dennis—244 Kline, Pamela—244 Kline, Christopher—223,77 Klingler, Debra—223 Knapp, William—244,254,124 Kniffin, Craig—244 Koch, Debra—244 Komins, Joseph—223 Konecny, Paul—223 Koontz, Jeffrey—223 Krall, Cameron—223 Kramer, Joanne—244 Kratz, Rachel—245 Kratzer, Bradley—223 Krauklis, lvars—245 Krauser, David—223 Krawlec, Steve—245 Krazit, Laurence—245 Kretschmer, David—245 Kroeder, Lynn—245 Krulewitch, Ellen—245 Krull, Jay—245 Krumwiede, Charles—223,19 Kruse, Steven—245 Krysko, Nick—223 Kryzyzanowski, Gail—245 Kucela, Kim—223 Kucinich, Patricia—245 Kurt, Leslie—245 Kyle, Edward—223 Labaw, David—223,128 Labaw, Patricia—245 Labrum, David—245 Lace, Esther—245 Lacy, Tom—224 Ladow, Barbara—224 Landis, Constance—224 Landis, Dan—245 Landis, Steven—245,133 Landry, Dennis—245 Lapham, Cynthia—224 Lapham, Cynthia—224,77 Larkin, Ida—245 Larsen, Delaine—245 Larsen, Lisa—245 Larson, Leona—245 Larson, Charles—245 Lattimer, Mike—159 Laughlin, Cheryl—245 Laughman, Marion—245 Lauver, Tim—245 Lavery, Joni—245 Lavins, Karen—245 Lavrich, Peter—245 Lawhorn, John—245 Lawson, Michael—224 Leasure, Barbara—224 Leaverton, James—245 Leazenby, Thomas—245 LeBold, Rex—224 LeDonne, Jim—245 Lee, Daniel—224 Lee, Debra—245 287 Lee, John R.—245 Lee, John—224,124 Lee, Lois—245 Leer, Kiana—245 Leeth, Bruce—224,133 Lefevre, Joseph—224,28,136 Lehman, Richard—224 Lehman, Steven—245 Leichty, Bruce—245 Leipzia, Thomas—245 Leinbach, Douglas—224,9 Leming, Frederick—224 LeMunyon, Jan—224 Lennox, Barbara—245 Lentz, Verne—224 Leonard, Jeffrey—224 Lerner, Thomas—224 Lerner, William—224 Lester, Dewey—245 Letner, Steven—224 Letourneau, Louise—224 Levan, Jack—245 Lewis, Jewell—224 Lewis, Larry—224 Lewis, Susan—245 Liebernez, Karen—224 Linn, Carla—245 Linton, Cathy—245 Linton, John—224 Linton, Stephen—224 Linzy, Michael—224 Lipp, Sue—224 Litke, Cynthia—224 Littleton, Vickie—245 Livings, David—245 Logan, Keith—224 Lohman, Christine—224 Long, Bob—245 Long, Dennis—224 Long, Lois—245 Long, Michelle—224 Long, Richard—245 Long, Timothy—224 Loncor, Thomas—245 Longenbaugh, Jeff—245 Longfellow, Jenny—224 Loper, Robert—223 Sharing warmth after a cold day, these two students, Bev Arbogast and Dan Bair, get together, oblivious to their sur- roundings. 288 Losee, Craig—224 Losee, Dennis—224 Losee, Sharon—245 Losee, Terry—224 Loth, Anita—224 Loth, Louise—224 Loth, Suze—245 Lott, Michael—224 Loucks, Patricia—245 Loucks, Timothy—245 Lough, Connie—224 Lovely, Ronald—245 Lovely, Sandra—245 Lovely, Sandra—224 Lovett, Judy—224 Lowe, James—245 Lowe, John—245 Lowell, Ronald—245 Lowell, Tonya—224 Loyer, Marsha—245 Lucterhand, Donald—224,223 Ludlow, Stephen—224 Lund, Janice—245 Luther, Susan—245,24] Lyon, Kenny—245,97 Lytle, Judith—224 Mable, Arthur—245 Mackey, Joe—224 Macon, Carl—224,136,138,139,140 Macon, Loisette—245 Macumber, Ronald—224 Magnussen, Thomas—224 Magnusson, Diana—245 Magyery, Michelle—246 Mahaffa, James—246 Main, Alissa—246 Main, Georgia—246 Malone, Larry—246 Malone, Varnard—246 Malone, Wayne—141,124 Malone, Willie—225 Maloney, Marilyn—225 Manahan, Rebecca—225 Manderfeld, John—225 Mandis, Carol—246 Mann, Geraldine—225 Mann, Pavla—225 Manthey, Robert—225 Mapes, Edward—225 Mark, Bing—246 Mark, Kim—225 Mark, Richard—225 Markel, Beth—246 Marks, Darrell—246 Marks, Vicki—225 Marsh, Barbara—246 Marshall, Michael—225 Marshall, Patrick—225 Martin, James—225 Martin, Jay—225,132,133 Martin, Michael—225 Martin, Millard—246 Martin, Sheila—225 Martin, Wendy—246 Martsolf, Carroll—225 Marvel, Bill—246 Marvel, Dave—246 Mason, Andrea—225 Mason, James—225 Mason, Tim—246 Mason, Victor—225 Mast, Brenda—225 Mast, Joanne—225,215,11 Matherly, Kyra—246 Mathis, Essie—246 Maure, Gary—225 Maurer, James—225 Maxwell, Deborah—225 May, Steven—225 May, Vickie—225 Mayer, Christine—225 Mayer, Denise—246 Maynard, Audrey—246 Mayo, Veronica—225 Mayotte, Kathie—225 McCain, Jeff—246 McCain, Rita—225 McCartney, Paul—225 McCarty, David—246 McClearly, James—225 McClintic, Alicia—225 McCloughan, Linda—246 McClure, Kara—225,230,215 McCollough, Cindy—246 McCollough, Julie—246 McCormick, Paul—225 McCreary, Kathy—225 McCrory, Gordon—246 McCullough, Carolyn—225 McCune, Connie—246 McDowell, Carol—225,221 McDowell, Rebecca—225 McFadden, Jeffrey—225 McFall, Carla—246 McFarley, Brenda—246 McFarren, Cathy—246 McGrann, Lissa—225 McHugh, Colleen—225 McKee, Lynn—225,215 McKibbin, Susan—246 McKinley, Judith—246 McKinney, Christopher—246,124 McManus, Brenda—246 McNeeal, Stephenia—246 Mead, Bradley—246 Mead, Chris—225 Meade, Marth Sue—225,75,215 Meeks, Frank—225 Melkus, Thomas—246,236,124 Mellott, Richard—246 Mendelvitz, Marsha—225,77 Merrick, Becky—246 Merrick, Edward—225 Merrill, Debra—246 Merritt, Keith—246 Metcalf, Margaret—246 Metzler, Marvin—246 Meyer, Jaclyn—246 Meyers, Bud—246 Middleton, Deborah—246 Middleton, Matthew—225,126 Mikev, Francisco—225 Miller, Bruce—225 Miller, Charles—246 Miller, Claudia—225 Miller, David—246 Miller, Dennis—225 Miller, Donald—246 Miller, Donna—246 Miller, Douglas—246 Miller, Gaylord—225 Cordia Clement models a_ sport- wear outfit at the style show. Miller, Howard—246 Miller, John—225 Miller, Kathleen—246 Miller, Kathy—225 Miller, Marcia—225 Miller, Marilyn—246 Miller, Michael—225 Miller, Nancy—246 Miller, Pamela K.—246 Miller, Pamela—225 Miller, Patricia—225,226 Miller, Pauletta—225 Miller, Robin—225 Miller, Roger—225 Miller, Ronald—225 Miller, Timm—225 Milliken, Bradford—246 Milliner, William—225,159,222 Milloy, Scott—225 Miltroka, Barbara Ann—246 Minear, Karen—246 Minegar, Shonne—246 Minelli, Christine—226,216,19 Minelli, Mark—247 Minichillo, Lynn—247 Minichillo, Mark—247 Minix, Rick—226 Misener, Kathy—226 Misener, Thomas—226 Mishler, Don—247 Mitchell, Virginia—247 Mock, Deborah—226 Mock, Steven—226 Moffet, Lynn—247 Montandon, Rebecca—226 Monroe, Gwen—247 Monroe, Ricky—247 Monroe, Steven—226 Moore, Charles—247 Moore, David—247 Moore, Donald—226 Moore, Gregory—247 Moore, Richard—226 Morehouse, Gregory—247 Morehouse, John—247 Morgan, Marty—226 Morningstar, David—226 Morris, Penny—247 Morse, Steven—247,238,239 Mote, James—226 Moton, Linda—226 Mow, Joel—247 Moyer, Randall—247 Muhlini ckel, Lora—226 Murphy, Dennis—248 Murphy, Susan—247 Murray, Richard—247 Musick, Gary—247 Musick, Michael—247 Myer, Carol—247 Myers, David—226 Myers, Deborah—247 Myers, Jack—247 Myers, Lewis—226 Myers, Melody—247 Myers, Richard—247 Myrick, April—247 Myrick, Deborah—226 Nagy, David—247,239,252,124 Nagy, Jennifer—226 Nagy, Martha—226 Naquin, Thad—247,236,124 Neal, Lafon—226 Neal, Remmer—247 Neff, Gary—247 Neff, Ruth—247 Neice, Gary—247,246 Nelson, Catherine—226 Nelson, Dennis—226 Nelson, Derald—247 Nelson, Donna—247 Nelson, Randall—226 Nesmith, Kathy—226 Nettrour, Mike—226 Neuschwander, John—247 New, Jeffrey—226,31,214 Newman, David—247 Newman, Michael—226 Niccum, Kathleen—226 Nicely, Dan—247 Nichols, David—226 Nichols, Diane—226,77 Nichols, Terri—226 Nickler, Steven—226 Nickoson, Edward—247,124 Nielsen, Rebecca—226,75,215,77 Niggebrugge, Irene—247 Niggebrugge, |lvor—247 Nihart, Charmane—247 Nihart, Jeffrey—226,233,133 Nihart, Mitchell—247 Nix, Margaret—226 Noble, Elizabeth—247 Noel, Sandra—226 Nolan, Patrice—247 Nolan, Rudy—247 Nonnemacher, Terry—226 Nowacki, Robert—226 Nusbaum, Timothy—226 Nussbaum, Evan—247 Nye, Julie—247 Nye, Leslie—226,26,27 Nye, Wendy—226 Nymeyer, Richard—226 O’Bryant, Donne—247 Odiorne, Jack—226 O'Donovan, Tarence—247 Oehme, Craig—247 Oehme, Vicki—226 O'Hara, Daniel—226 Oldroyd, Donna—247 Oliver, Gina—247 Ooley, Stephen—247 Orban, Vickie—247 Ort, Ricky—226 Ortiz, Laura—247 Osborne, Jan—247 Osborne, John—226,215 Osowski, Edward—227 Ostrom, Raymond—227 Oswald, William—247,133 Otterbridge, Sherry—247 Overhulser, Debra—227 Overhulser, James—247 Overhulser, Lyle—227 Overpeck, Sue—227 Overton, John—247 Overvad, Rose—247 Oyer, Cynthia—247 Packer, Kathleen—247 Page, Jay—247 Paine, James—227,77 Palmatier, Paula—227 Palmer, Victor—247 Parcell, Richard—247 Pariso, Becky—227 Parker, Dana—227 Parrish, Susanne—247,255 Parrott, Anna—227 Parsons, Donnie—248 Parsons, Jeffrey—227 Patanelli, Scott—248 Patterson, James—227 Patterson, Michelle—248 Paul, Charles—227 Pauls, Vera—248 Paulus, Cheryl—227 Peck, Nancy—227 Pedigo, Ilene—248 Peek, Dennis—227 Pegues, Silas—227 Penrose, Steve—248 Perry, Cathy—248 Petersen, Michael—227 Peterson, Cindy—227,216,18,19 Peterson, Katherine—248 Peterson, Michael—227,133 Peterson, Sonja—227 Phillipson, William—248,124 Pickley, James—248 Piersol, Judith—227 Piety, Susan—248,250 Piggie, Eunice—248 Pittman, Cheryl—227 Pittman, Jane—248 Pixley, Angela—248 Platz, Rose—227 Pletcher, Bradley—248 Poe, Debra—248 Pool, Candace—248 Porter, James—248 Potter, Cheryl—227 Powell, Richard—227 Powell, Robert—248 Powell, Thomas—248 Prater, Betty—227 Pratt, Timothy—227,36 Preble, Ramona—227 Pressler, Carolyn—227,75,214,215 Pressler, Cecil Jr.—227,226 Pressler, Michael—248 Pressler, Richard—227 Pressler, Sandra—248 Preston, Ricky—248 Price, Dan—227,133 Price, Kathy—248 Price, Ronald—227 Price, Sharol—227 Proffitt, Terry—248 Proffitt, Diana—248 Prugh, Phyllis—227,233 Prusinski, Gary—227 Pugliese, Jacqueline—227 Pulluiam, Rosie—227 Quick, Glenda—227 Quimby, William—248 Raber, Kathy—227 Raderstorf, Sheila—227 Raeder, Sharon—227 Ragsdale, Rodney—248 Rahn, Cathy—227 Randall, Craig—248 Randall, Denise—248 Randall, Martha—227 Randle, Teresa—248 Rathke, Barbara—248 Ravenscroft, Gloria—227 Reames, John—248 Reames, Mary—227 Reames, Vickie—227 Reasoner, Carla—248 Reber, Rokanne—248 Redd, Shirley—227 Reddell, Pamela—248 Reecer, Deborah—227 Reecer, Steven—248 Reed, James—248 Reed, Linda—248 Reeder, Diane—227 Reese, Jeffrey—227,128 Reid, Roderick—227 Rembert, Rita—248 Replogle, David—227 Replogle, Deborah—227 Replogle, Sylvia—227 Revoir, George—227,5 Revoir, Sharon—249 Rheinhaimer, Carl—249 Rheinheimer, Patricia—249 Rhinesmith, Gay—227 Rhodes, Daymond—249 Rhodes, Donald—249,238 Riblet, John—227 Rice, Shelley—227 Richards, Nanette—249,255 Richardson, James—249 Richardson, Phyllis—249 Ridgley, Susan—227,219 Rigdon, Robert—249 Rigley, Mary—249 Rigsby, Rocco—249 Riley, Amy—249 Riley, Kathy—227,214 Rinehart, Barbara—249 Ritchie, Dale—227 Ritchie, Russell—249,239 Ritchie, Vernon—227 Ritchie, Vickie—249 Roberts, Charles—249 Roberts, Jack—249 Roberts, Lois—249 Robertson, Marian—249 Robinson, Clemie—249 Robinson, Karl—228 Robinson, Roby—228 Robinson, Samual—249 Robinson, Toni—228 Robinson, William—228 Rock, Edward—228 Rodino, Terry—249 Rody, John—228 Roe, Robert—228 Rogers, David—228 Rogers, Denise—249 Rogers, Douglas—228 Rogers, Michael—249 Rogers, Sandra—228,223 Rogers, Theresa—249 Rogers, Vicky—228 Rohm, Keith—228 Roig, Tony—249 Roll, Jacquelyn—249 Romberger, Debra—249 Ronzone, Joseph—249 Ronzone, Michael—249,254 Rose, Brenda—249 Rose, Judith—249 Rose, Perry—249 Rose, Teresa—228 Rosen, Karla—249 Rosenblatt, Susan—249 Ross, Douglas—249 Ross, Jacqueline—228 Roth, David—249 Rouen, Robert—228 Rowe, Diane—249 Rowe, Scott—249 Rowe, Robert—228 Roxy, James—228 Roy, Kenneth—228 Roy, Rick—249 Royer, Kathleen—249 Rozema, Fawne—249 Reuff, Marcia—228,34,75,215,223,233 Ruff, Cynthia—249 Ruff, Robert—228 Ruggles, Kathryn—228,220 Rumfelt, Robert—249 Ruple, Mike—249 Rush, David—228 Rush, Linda—228 Rush, Randall—249 Russell, Amy—249 Ryman, Lyle—228 Rymers, Mary Beth—228 Sager, James—249 Sailor, Jeffrey—249 Sain, Stanley—228 Salee, Amy—228,78 Salomon, David—249 Sanders, Alan—228 Sanders, David—249 Sanders, James—249 Sanders, James—228 Sanders, Penny—249,223 Sargent, Cynthia—249 289 Sargent, Victor—249 Sapen, William—228 Satterfield, Jeanene—249 Sawyer, Nancy—228 Sawyer, Thomas—228 Saychuk, Jeffrey—249 Scates, Darlene—228 Schaffer, Judith—228 Schalliol, Sharon—250 Scheffrahn, Richard—228 Schelling, Richard—250 Schenher, Arthur—250 Schmidt, Michae!—250,238 Schmuhl, Kathy—250 Schnuck, Amy—228 Schoeman, Jane—250 Scholten, Juul—228 Schooley, Lanny—250 Schoot, James—250 Schricker, Susan—250 Schrock, Robin—228 Schrock, Sharon—250 Schroth, Andrea—250 Schuelke, David—250 Schult, Bradley—250 Schult, Richard—250 Schumacher, Robert—228 Schwab, Lee Ann—250 Schwartz, Rick—228 Schwerha, Laureen—250 Scott, Diana—228 Scott, Steve—250 Scott, Vanessa—250 Seabolt, Dairel—250 Searer, Ralph—228 Seever, Roger—228 Seevers, Sandra—250 Seigler, Pamela—228 Sekora, Pamela—228 Sellers, Pamela—228 Selness, Marie—250 Seifert, Steve—250 Serafino, Claudia—250 Serafino, Tony—228,218,223 Sexton, Deanna—250 Shade, Mark—228 Shaffer, Kathy—250 Shaffer, Pamela—228 Shaffer, Sherry—250 Shantz, Karen—250 Shantz, Nancy—250 Shantz, Susan—229 Shappard, Kevin—250 Sharp, Jessie—229 290 Sharp, Linda—250 Shattuck, Karen—250 Shaum, Lorraine—229 Shaw, Patricia—250 Shaw, Earl—229 Shberger, Echomer—250 Shearer, Melody—250 Shelley, Lynn—250 Shelley, Elizabeth—229 Shepard, Daniel—250 Sheppard, Marshall—250 Sherman, Susan—229 Sherrill, Marsha—229 Sherrod, Diana—251 Shinkle, Roxanne—229 Shinn, Cheryl—251 Shinn, Robert—229 Shoecraft, Carroll—251 Shoecraft, Vicki—229 Short, Julia—251 Shriener, Roger—229 Shreve, James—251 Shuff, Roger—251,124 Shuman, Frank—251 Shurgott, Gary—251 Shuttleworth, John—251 Sickels, Bill—251 Sigman, Steven—229 Silver, Darlene—251 Silver, Jeralyn—251 Simmie, Joanne—229,220 Simmons, Cliff—251 Simmons, Donald—229 Simon, Michael—251 Simons, John—229 Simpson, Steven—251 Simpson, Steven—229 Sims, Marylou—229 Singleton, Donna—229,6 Sipe, David—229,27,77 Skatvold, Kim—251 Skipper, Bufford—251 Slabaugh, Linda—229 Slaughter, Susan—251 Slayton, Joan—229 Sleeper, Dona—229 Slessman, James—229 Sloan, Debra—251 Slough, Sandra—251 Slusher, Robert—251 Smart, Marilyn—251 Smeltzer, Dixie—241 Smeltzer, Jeff—229 Smeltzer, Mark—229 ‘ wo ares o: oe + — CF I Siig RO AN AE He yl 3 Smelitzer, Ron—229,129,128 Smeltzer, Terry—251 Smith, Anite—229 Smith, Barbara—229 Smith, Cathryn—229 Smith, Craig—229 Smith, Douglas—251 Smith, Jackie—251 Smith, John—251 Smith, Karen—229,214 Smith, Kent—229 Smith, Linda—251 Smith, Lynette—251,236 Smith, Mark—229 Smith, Melinda—229 Smith, Michael—229 Smith, Michele—251 Smith, Nancy—229 Smith, Roger—229 Smith, Rosetta—251 Smith, Sharon—229 Smith, Shelley—251 Smith, Shirley—229 Smith, Stephanie—229 Smith, Steve—229 Smith, Terry—251 Smith, Thelma—229 Smith, Vicki—251 Smith, Vickie—251 Smitha, Stephen—229 Snavely, Stephanie—251 Snazuk, David—251 Snell, Richard—229,126 Snow, Cathy—229 Snyder, Karen—251 Snyder, John—229 Snyder, Tamra—251 Soard, Charlotte—229 Sones, Herbert—229 Sorrell, Edna—251 South, Mark—251,239 Southern, Lou—251 Southern, Rhonda—229 Soward, Deborah—251 Spaulding, Richard—229 Spencer, Deborah—251 Speraw, Dianne—229 Speraw, Linda—229 Sproatt, Lynn—251,250 Stack, Nancy—229 Stackhouse, Sue—251 Staneford, Jodie Ann—251 Stanley, Jeffrey—251 Stanton, Nancy—251 } = I i SEZ hO Students hurry to their cars to get out of the cold, biting air at the end of day. Stanton, Neil—251 Staples, Kelly—229 Starke, Fred—229 Stebleton, Susan—25]1 Steinbicer, Ronald—229 Stemble, Michael—251 Stemm, Michael—229,97 Stemm, Mitchell—251 Stemm, Robert—229 Stephens, Jackie—251 Stephens, Yvonne—251 Stephenson, John—251 Stephic, Patricia—251 Sternal, Sylvia—251 Stevens, Jeffrey—229 Stewart, Gary—251 Stiver, Deborah—229,221 Stock, Michael—251,141,240,125 Stock, Gordon—229 Stoddard, Diane—251 Stokely, David—251 Stolz, Donald—251 Stone, Salinda—229 Stoner, Gene—229 Storlie, Karen—251 Storlie, Robert—229 Story, Keneth—251,250 Stouder, Craig—251,124 Stoutenour, Michael—229,223 Strand, Brian—229 Strang, David—229 Strauseorger, Bill—251 Stregonoff, David—229 Strong, Janice—251 Strong, Feffery—251 Strukel, Randy—251 Stultz, Marcia—229 Stump, Anne—229 Stump, Becky—25]1 Stump, Mark—251 Stupak, Michael—229 Sturges, Bruce—251,241 Stutzman, Rex—229 Suggs, Shafer—251,124 Suggs, Tommie—251 Suggs, Veronica—251 Surowiec, Rodney—251 Sutterby, Judith—252 Swaim, Stanley—229 Swain, Marilyn—229 Swain, Richard—252 Swanson, Thomas—229 Swartz, Sandra—229 Swartzell, Gary—229 Swihart, Brenda—229 Swihart, William—252,124 Swindle, Dennis—2 29 Swinehart, Jay—252 Swinehart, Starr—252 Switalski, Dean—252 Swoape, Dolores (Anne)—229 Taber, Allen—252 Tabor, Gene—230 Tabor, James—230 Tacy, Diane—230 Taege, Christa—230 Tapp, Dianna—252 Tapp, Donald—252 Taylor, Jesse—252 Taylor, Lynn—252 Taylor, Mary—252 Taylor, Susan—252 Taylor, Timothy—252 Templeton, Alfred—252 Terlep, Richard—230 Terry, Rose—230 Thacker, Larry—230 Thalheimer, Thomas—230 Tharp, Deborah—253 Tharp, Todd—252 Thomas, Bruce—230,25,133 Thomas, Gregg—252 Thomas, Jeanine—252 Thomas, Jeffrey—230 Thomas, Roy—252 Thompson, Carol—230 Thompson, Douglas—230 Thompson, Karla—230 Thompson, Thomas—230 Thompson, Vickie—230,26,77 Thorn, Susan—252 Thorne, Deborah—230,214,77 Tice, Edward—230 Tilford, David—252 Timmons, Gerald—252 Timmons, Michale—230 Timmons, Tony Lee—252 Tippet, Beth—252 Tom, Patricia—252 Torok, April—230 Torok, Leslie—230,9 Tousignant, Jeanne—253 Towne, Marshall—230 Townsend, Richard—230,226 Tracy, Jacqueline—230 Trafford, Andrea—230 Tredway, Claudia—230 Trigg, Denise—252 Troup, David—230 Troup, Michael—252 Troup, Sandra—230 Troyer, Diana—230 Troyer, Gayle—252 Troyer, Jay—230,75,77 Troyer, Judy—230 Truax, Michael—230 Tubbs, Becky—230 Tucker, Diana—231 Tucker, Jerry—231 Tucker, Sue—231 Turnock, Kris—252 Tusing, Joseph—252 Ulm, Amy—231 Ulrich, Patricia—252 Underwood, Reginald—231 Ungethum, Peggy—231 Upton, Kim—231 Uselman, Perry—252 Vahala, Mary—252 Vaillancourt, Billy—252 Valenta, Jeff—252 Vakevik, Eric—252 Valenlijin, Nico—252 VanCamp, Karen—231 Vance, Gary—252 Vandekeere, Barbara—252 Vantilburg, Vicky—252 Veathch, Janene—252 Veatch, Ritha—231 Vereeke, Joyce—252 Veron, Terry—253 Vescelus, Christopher—231,77 Vesculus, Timothy—231 Vetter, Richard—253 Vicsik, Regin a—253 Vinge, Sue—231 Vinson, Cyd—231,232 Vittner, Sheryl—231 Vosteen, Christina—253 Wade, Barbara—253 Wade, David—253 Wade, Dean—253 Wade, Francis—253 Wagner, Diane—253 Wagner, Susan—231 Wagoner, Robert—253 Wakeman, Victoria—253 Walden, Michael—231 Walerko, Frank—253 Walker, Eddie—231 Walker, Marsha—231 Wall, Kathy—231 Wallace, Ronald—253,133 Walters, Deborah—253 Walther, Susan—231 Waltner, Rose—231 Wambaugh, John—253 Ward, Don—253 Ward, Janet—231 Ward, Marie—253 Ward, Stephen—253 Ward, Susan—231 Warner, Allen—253 Warner, Jeffrey—254 Warner, Laura—253 Warner, Steven—231 Warning, Anthony—231 Warren, Rita—253 Warren, Timothy—231 Warren, Virginia—253 Warren, Walter—231 Watchorn, Jerald—231 Waterman, Lewis—253 Watson, Craig—235 Watson, Jack—253 Watson, James—231 Watson, Larry—253 Watson, Mary—231 Watson, Nancy—253 Watson, Shirley—231 Weatherton, Kent—253 Weatherwax, Jim—231 Weaver, Cynthia—253,236,13 Weaver, Jean—231 =e | Bless 4a Weaver, Jeri—253 Weaver, John—231,34,233,215 Weaver, Jon—253 Weaver, Lawrence—253 Weaver, Nancy—253 Weaver, Randall—231 Weaver, Randy—253 Weaver, Richard—231 Webb, Gerald—231 Webb, Lois—231 Weber, Charles—253 Weber, Michael—231 Weed, David—253 Weiner, Esther—253 Weiss, Gary—231 Weiss, Terence—253 Welch, Diane—253 Weldy, Denise—253 Weldy, Jeffrey—231 Welday, Nancy—231 Wells, Laura—231,77 Wells, McKindley—231 Weltz, Shelley—253 Wesley, Melvin—231 Wesselhoft, Ronald—231 Westphal, Daniel—253 Westrick, William—231 Wetzel, Andrew—231,126 Weyent, Carolyn—231 Whalen, Dennis—253 Whalen, Dorothy—231 Whipstock, Judy—231,230 Whisler, Cynthia—253 Whisler, Marcia—231 White, Brad—253 White, David—253,236 White, David—253,133 White, Derrise—231 White, Douglas—253,132,133 White, James—253 White, Jane—253 White, Paul—253 White, Roberta—253 White, Ronald—253 White, Stanley—231 White, Susan—253 White, Weslyn—253 Whitener, Glenn—231 Whitesell, John—231 Whitman, Ada—253 Wickard, Kathleen—231 Wiederman, Steven—253 Wilcox, Terry—253 Wilkinson, Deborah—253 Willard, Branda—253 Willey, lvan—253,124 Williams, Bennie—231 Williams, Frank—231 Williams, Gary—231 Williams, Joe—254 Williams, Joel—231 Williams, Keith—231 Williams, Larry—231 Williams, Louwanna—231 Williams, Melvin—254 Williams, Pamela—254 Williams, Paula—231 Williams, Sandra—231 Williams, Thomas—254 Willis, Patricia—254 Willis, Paul—231,126,214 Left—Mr. Ed, one of our favorite people, dons this hat to show his true nature. Above—Students who enter E.H.S. like it so much, they never want to leave. Willis, Robert—231 Wilson, Barbara—231 Wilson, Cheryl—254 Wilson, Daniel—254 Wilson, Randy—254 Wilson, Randy L.—254 Wilson, Robert—254 Wilson, Toni—231 Wilson, Walter Lee—254 Windbigler, Richard—231 Winer, James—254 Wingo, Cynthia—254 Wingo, Debra—231 Winne, Laura—254 Winters, George—231,128 Wise, Bob—254 Wise, Carolyn—254 Wise, Michael—231 Wiskotoni, Philip—254,124 Witcher, Lisa—231 Witt, David—231,77 Wogoman, Lori—231 Wolf, Cynthia—254 Wolf, Donald—254 Wolf, Jerry—254 Wolf, Larry—254 Wolf, Rita—231 Wood, Carey—254 Woodfin, Jamie—254 Woodford, Nanci—231 Woods, William—254 Woolwine, Paul Duane—254 Work, Mary—231,77 Wright, Beth—254 Wright, Bonnie—232 Wright, David—254 Wright, William Dennis—254 Wright, Gene—254 Wright, George—254 Wright, Jerome—232 Wright, Shelley—254 Wright, Sonya—254 Wyman, Marcia—254 Wyres, Debra—232 Yarnall, Danny—232 Yeggy, Kathryn—254 Yeoman, Denise—232 Yoder, Cathy—254 Yoder, Gary—254 Yoder, Jeff—254 Yoder, Kim—232 Yoder, Rebecca—232,215 Yoder, Ricky—232 Yoder, Steven—254 Yoder, Susan—232 Yoder, Terry—254 Yonts, Dwayne—254 Young, David—254 Young, Kathy—254 Young, Roger—232 Young, Rory—254 Zavatsky, Gregory—254 Zeitler, Michele—254 Zent, Paul—232 Zimmer, Michael—254 Zimmerman, Deborah—254 Zimmerman, Mary—232 Zimmerman, Renee—232 Zimmerman, Steve—232 Zimmerman, William—232 291 4 ms Ke eid 5 oe oe a is a . re. Z ’ Se + + Pate. F . wa a - . é Pato y 5 � ory Ae ee ot VR MS a Editors: Stila Swiha. Academics: Ruth Holdeman Siete Duane Miller = 7%. wast y onhninveilamae “ee ce ese Pere ae Bay sya oe Advisers Kenton. ‘Monjon: : Student Life: ‘Susan Yaen Ny rs ' Ads: Amy Schnuck My SERA © - Music: Beth Morlan: Paes ees ne Clubs: Nancy Hostetler vit st Photographers: Ron Wesselhatt Cindy Oyer Chetan x, aye ' hes Sak ae mee ih ees aa 4, “if Sy SOAR a � ahi + :clndere eee ge ae é Berla Béwlby “Ann Brown a pan Butterbaugh , ser: Da ) ve Yoder, | x “Clase Edi fork ne cet yee Linda’ Williamson “a — dane Crosby Sue Hostetler. a Pe if Assistant Advise ? , he i Vu f3 wo} As and = ae ed | aie ut hab Be ) 4) ae ah 4 % te ; Ep Closing thought. . . A yearbook doesn’t make it- self, you know. Production of the 1970 Pennant Annual took the time, talents and patience of many persons excluding the staff. Briefly, I’d like to mention a few of those to whom we are most grateful: —Mr. James Boyle of the En- glish Department, for his full sup- port of a quality yearbook and the backing that came when we needed it most. —Miss Alice McKeehan, Stu- dent Activities Director, for al- ways doing everything to help us, and for her support. —Mr. David Yoder, Assistant Adviser, for his photography and help with sales and coordination with sophomores. —R. S. Sutula Studios, pro- viders of excellent photography, excellent service. —Mr. Pat McKendrick of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, for his creative photography. —Mrs. Chester and all the oth- er secretaries for their help and understanding. —Mr. Dale Bishop and his cus- todial staff for being patient with our evening work. —Miss Harriet Campbell for her assistance with night school sales and pictures. —Mr. Bob Heintzleman, our enthusiastic Ne wsfoto Year- books rep., who gave us quality service. Yearbooks are made of ideas. The inspiration needed to put out this book was sparked by the creative genius of one man, our advisor, Mr. Kenton Monjon. His patience in working with a large- ly inexperienced staff was truly remarkable. Without him, there probably would have been an Annual, but we could not be near as proud of it as we are of the 1970 Annual. We did it. Together. rn ON dedicated to Richard M. Nixon dedication who promised TO _ _ aoe | i - ; +e - i And the time will come when you see we’re all ie and life goes on within you and without you.”’ George Harrison bal) $? tr