Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

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Published by Valparaiso High School Valparaiso , Indiana Volume 53 A A — TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section 2 School Life 18 Sports 48 Personalities 68 Achievement 104 Administration 134 Supplement 149 Senior Directory 169 Our story takes place in and around a big brick building on Campbell Street. . . by a tennis-court parking lot, where the cars show off their “citizenship on green and white bumper stickers. . .on the mud- gouge d turf of Boucher Field, guarded by one monumental smokestack, one rickety ticket booth, two spreads of bleach- ers and one memorable scoreboard, under the scalloped roofs of two breeze- ways — runways from cafeteria-to-gvm in winter and fine “BSing” places in spring . . .on the “dent-free” floor of Boucher Gym, scene of the Crown Point B-ball overtime, the Student Council induction, and the senior “Laugh In”. . .in a 42-year- old study hall, whose radiators talk in Chinese rather than give off heat. . . down the hallways, splashed with pep signs and announcements, buzzing with voices and locker impacts from eight ' til three, and ringing with lonely foot- steps after four. This is the year 1969 . . .the setting — VALPARAISO HIGH SCHOOL 4 The people in our story are charming, ruthless, easy-going, temperamental, shy, energetic, sleepy, nervous, happy, melancholy. . .contradictory — and very human. Among them is the senior girl who smothers hundreds of tears in her pillow because she smiled her teeth to the bone and still didn’t “ make court . . . the junior boy who gets so “ psyched-up for his first varsity football game that he has to take two Compoz to calm him down. . .the sophomore girl who trusting- ly follows directions straight to the boys ' restrooms, and then turns around to buy a bus ticket to the Homecoming game. . . the senior boy who sweats out his SAT ' s and his college applications, and then spends all spring jacking up his ' 57 Chevy . . .the junior girl who mocks out the new sophomores just because it’s tradi- tion, and pecks at the seniors for not running things right. . .and the sopho- more boy who throws his whole heart and soul into a varsity wrestling match, just because the coach promised him the big “V”if he could take it. Introducing: the students of Valpo High — 1100 MAIN CHARACTERS There are still more people playing a part in this complex story. These are the true leaders. One may be an English major whose desk becomes the impromptu stage for “ Our Town”. . .a traveler re- turned from Germany, transporting with him one authentic noodle-making machine and an ancient Heidelburg beer mug that brings back fond memories of college days. . .a- mechanical expert who takes charge of all the sports videotapes, so the girls can watch their guys ‘‘on T. V. ” over noon hour. . .or a civics specialist who can’t see anything difficult about outlining the Constitution or dashing off a one-thousand-word book report. A combination of education and ex- perience has made these special charac- ters more versatile. Though they devote a great deal of effort to everyday respon- sibilities, they also find time to be dance chaperons, bravely bearing the psyche- delic tones of the ‘‘Westminsters”. . .or coaches collecting jellybeans with which to reward their swim teams. . .or Pep Club sponsors enduring ear-splitting tones of ‘‘Our Boys Will Shine” for 110-mile bus- rides to Attica. . .or Mr. Santa Clauses and jolly elves helping to raise funds for leukemia. . .or part-time spirit initiators, passing decrees making green-and-white culottes legal for Regional Day. . . Announcing: the VHS teachers and administrators — OUR SPECIAL CHARACTERS Now, our story is ready to begin. The inciting forces — those that spur charac- ters into action — range from hopeless crushes to term paper deadlines. As the plot thickens, we find our characters teetering on a ladder to the gym ceiling to erect a weather-balloon snowman. . . spreading hot wax on black and white’s — every day from 2:00 ’til 5:00. . .scouring the VHS library for an article about anesthesia for race horses. . .plunging for a last-minute touchdown against the Hobart Brickies. . .dancing on a snow- flecked parking lot. . .painting store windows with multi-colored praise about the “ Mighty , Mighty Fites . .working with mentally retarded children, teach- ingthem that “mother” — means mother. . . A million different plotlines. The VHS characters — in ACTION 10 To do something, to act, to get involved in any story requires the courage to face all sorts of little impediments to progress. Complications make any goal more ch al- lenging — and any story more worth- while. Obstructions of all shapes and sizes confront the characters of our story. There are people: the student who flies newspaper airplanes in study hall. . .the teacher who decides to synchronize the date of his own six-weeks test with three other teachers’. . .the locker partner who appropriates everything from phys-ed leotards to lab manuals, and then throws her left-over sponge cake in the boot compartment. . .the basketball referee who helps the opposing team to a good fifty free-throws in the last ten minutes of the game. . .and the boyfriend who insists upon “taking his class ring back forever” — three days before the Prom. And things: the chemistry matching test, designed “scientifically” for the whole class to fail. . .the broken leg fust in time for football season. . .the 30-mile-an-hour wind blasting through tennis sectionals. . . the splintered old Valenian chairs that put instant runs in nylons. . .and the candy machine that eats nickles. . . Revealing: those day-to-day Valpo High COM PLICA TIONS 12 Every story has its climax — when all the motivations and complications reach a peak. This is the “high point ” of our story — the “ecstasy.” This is the moment when the band plays and the confetti flies. . .when the Regional-bound coach and team are escorted through town by a shrieking fire engine and forty “green and white -mobiles. . .when, at the fall sports banquet, a senior girl is presented with a silver football charm — by the coach — because she “hung signs until she just couldn’t hang an v more . . .when the Homecoming Princess is announced, and there ' s hardly a way to control that urge to scream and cry. . .when the Hi-Y ba sketball team can present %300.0C game profit to the Shriners ’ Fund for Crippled Children. . .and when the social problems teacher discovers his students listening, reacting, discovering for themselves — the truth. These are the high points as emotions reach a CLIMAX 14 At last, there is the denouement, the unraveling of events, the resolution — that sigh of relief “when it ' s all over . . . the all-day luxury of sleep following an all-night term paper. . .the melodic jingle of the passing bell ending an hour-long dissection of a pair of cow’s lungs. . .the moving burst of applause in the T.J. auditorium — result of many perplexing rehearsals for the one-act, Impromptu. . .the mouthwatering oranges awarded the wrestlers for a long day of starving, exercising and grappling. . . the sparkling eyes of thankful children receiving the Christmas sleds and “trikes” repaired with “TLC by the VICA. . . the glittering Sectional Trophy — back in the VHS trophy case after an anxious year of feeling “second” to Chesterton. . . the announcement, “no more schedule changes” for the guidance counselors. . . the stack of graded finals and computed grade averages for the teachers. . .and for the students — access once again to “the old man’s wheels”. . .The End?. . . or the beginning. . . For all the characters of VHS — this is the “CAMPBELL STREET STORY STUDENT COUNCIL Questions. . . How can the parking problem be erased?. . . What should be included in the new curriculum?. . . Who deserves the Cnristmas plaque?. . . Student Council. . .some answers. President Mike Weiss led many ’68- ' 69 Student Council meetings to decide for the student body the solutions to a num- ber of important issues. With the aid of the Valparaiso police, the late Mayor Will, and a mound of bumper stickers, the Student Council improved the student parking problem that has been plaguing Park Avenue for years. The Council then directed its aid to the VHS adminis- tration. By visiting new schools in the surrounding area, the Council was able to draw up a list of subjects desired in the new school curriculum. In December a Council-sponsored Christmas Hall Decoration Contest sought to involve all three classes in the Christmas spirit. This year the sophomores were awarded the traveling plaque for their cozy por- trayal of “An Old-Fashioned Christmas.” In the spring a computer played match- maker to couples attending the Computer Dance — also Council-motivated. In many ways the Student Council mem- bers helped make the year more enjoy- able for the students who elected them. do solemnly swear that will strive for better student government and improvement of my school Mike Weiss is sworn in by Mr Allmon as VHS Student Council President 20 Student Council officers and sponsors were Jim Looman, vice president, fan Stephan, secretary, Mrs Heckman, sponsor, Mike Weiss, president. Don Hunsberger, treasurer. Mr Hildreth, sponsor Tom Steele and Wendy Banle discuss the possi- bilities of a senior week for VHS STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 794) ' jo P Bogdalik 29 Gathmann S Nedberg 30 C. Asher M Swinford 31 T Steele C. Corsbie 32 R Ward T. Lutze 33 ] Smith S Cast 34 f Butterfield S Kotefka 35 D Shook C Anderson 36 W Barile Shauer 37 G Williamson C. Cast 38 K Robinson Looman 39 K Fail S Kretzmann 40 G Myers S Butterfield 41 L Skmkle J Roe 42 T O ' Neil K Mundti 43 D. Hunsberger C Freeman 44 R Griffiths P Weidman 45 B Conkhng S Malasto 46 N Parker R Bond 47 f Hill P Wotdke 48 M Weiss A Cunningham 49 C IJomke f Eason 50 J Kittredge f O’Bnen 51 N. LaCount Stephan 52 G Puhans 1) Warner 53 L Rough C Stinchfield 54 M Dean D Hughes JfA Ol 1 bh. j i v [ j ® fiX V JyP ' y y is J K JJ MjiYt’y -27 vzl f l 1 4 1 I M ' W ' «Y A« ' if ' Confetti, popcorn, papa cups anil newspapers the remains of the Pep Club ' s devotion Student Council members devote an afternoon to cleaning up Boucher Field IlifSWIW i l r r PEP CLUB Hallways— bannered green and white. . .crepe- papered goalposts, flashy hoops. . .bleachers — packed to capacity. . . whirls of confetti and mass hysteria. . . “We’re so proud of our team !” Pep Club members showed themselves proud of their team in countless ways. During football season, senior Pep Club members executed a unique gimmick in preparation for each game. At the scrim- mage before the Hobart game, for in- stance, senior girls deposited in the locker room a carton of mammoth-size sugar cookies — each splashed with a V ' iking number in green sugar. The Pep Club filled the bleachers at home foot- ball games and sent as many as four shouting buses to away games. Basketball was also patronized with enthusiasm. Each home game found bleachers packed with girls in traditional white blouses and beanies and guys in white shirts and green ties. Announcing special games were convocations featuring special per- formances, such as a free-throw contest between varsity and faculty. During the year, bake sales and paper drives gathered funds needed for paint and crepe-paper. tootball meditation ? Quite a contrast with the same Pam Bogdahk who kept the spin t going for the 110 mile bus nde to Attica. ' White shirts and beannies — all in a row For the first time this year, pep club girls were able to view in the new study halt their own cheenng antics on video-tapes Senior Pep Club girls — ya blew it! Following the bequeathing of the senior football players ' last wills and testaments. Coach Stokes was presented with a rather mtxed-up ' 69 22 PEP CLUB OFFICERS 1 D Mass. Treasurer 2 C Brown. President ,7 S Pennington. Vice-President ■I Mr Scott. Sponsor 5 S Baird. Secretary 6 Mr. Loomis. Sponsor 7 Mr Tsoutsouns. Sponsor H P Bogdahk. President 9 T Grant. Secretary 10 C Domke. Treasurer 11 R Clifford. Vice-President Dave Maas and Jeff Neeley pay Boys ' Pep Club dues to President Greg Brown Out of the treasuries of both Girls ' and Boys’ Pep Clubs came the money to finance the annual Homecoming Dance and Spring Dance 23 HOMECOMING “Every Year, Ches- terton, Every Year!!”. . . wall-to-wall pep banners . . .mobiles of football names. . .Senior floor. . .a message for the Vikes. . .“We Love You!!”. . .and a curtain of crepe paper streamers. . . VHS got “psyched up for Homecoming with a wild week of hall decorating, win- dow painting and pep session-ing. Home- coming day on September 27 featured the notorious ride of the “VHS Senior Cycle Gang,” the symbolic smashing of eleven creme puffs by Coach Stokes and the tra- ditional senior skit - a VHS “Laugh-In.” But the evening of the 27th spelled out a VHS tragedy. That night the Viking fans watched painfully as the Chesterton Tro- jans dealt VHS the sole Viking loss of the season. Yet three hundred students in undaunted high spirits showed up that evening for the Homecoming Dance in Boucher Gym. After dancing to the sounds of the “Apple Corps,” couples watched in an atmosphere of mod cubicles, flash- ing mobiles and op-art posters as Wendy Barile was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen. Still laughing-it-up over the C acket conquest. Cheryl trogge an( i Pom Bogdalik prepare for a wild nde down Lincolnway with the VHS Senior Cycle Gang HOMECOMING COURT 1 Carla Domke 2 Laune Dahl 3 Mary Rose Conklmg 4 Angie Wood 5 fan Stephan 6 Wendy Barile 7. Nancy LaCount We want the Vikings - right now. ' A two hundred- man T cheered the l ' ikings onto Boucher Field 24 VALPOST The aim. . .print the means. . .opinion polls every student’s name. . . . . .columns on student parking prob- lems. . .“auto racing”. . .“the draft”. . . the result. . .interest by all groups of students. A favorable response to the new policy of the Valpost was heard almost every- where. Many students who look for the comics whenever they pick up a paper found more than their share of side- slappers in Don Hunsberger’s column “Canard (Duck) Calls.” On the sports scene, Tom Lutze and Steve Gast pooled their talents into the back page with re- ports on all sports, including a column entitled “Lutz See Now.” Staff w’riters in the feature department molded both floating discussions and spontaneous ideas into real entertainment. Co-editors- in-chief, Linda Rough and Malcolm Dean acted as voice of the student body through constructive editorials. The co-editors also helped out their fellow staff-members, dealing mercifully with groping young reporters that handed in articles a week after deadlines. It looks as if Dave Driver is typing up another one of Don Hunsberger ' s humorous feature dictations. Canard Calls Malcolm Dean and Linda Rough, co-editors-in- chief of the Valpost. survey a recent copy of their staff ' s work Circulation Manager Jim Scott explains the Valpost distribution lusts to Exchange Editor Debbie Stipp Valpost subscriptions numbered 539 for ’68 ’69 V A I. POST STAFF 1 D Thtesen, photographer 2 J Foe. business manager 3 M Dean, editor-in-chief 4 L Rough, editor-in-chief 5. K. Fait, news editor 6 K Dowdell, feature editor 7 P Lind berg, assistant business manager H T Lutze. sports editor 9 S Cast, assistant sports editor 10 P Backus, news editor 11 T Steele, managing editor 12 D Hunsberger. columnist 13 1 Scott, circulation manager 14 P Stoerck. photographer 15 P Woidke. editorial writer Malcolm Dean and Mrs. Clark, sponsor discuss a Valpost page layout during seventh hour 27 GAA A straddle mount, executed here by an Faschen. is one of the most difficult ascents to the beam m beginning gymnastics Winter Fridays offered GAA girls the option of bowling in the evening or tumbling in the afternoon Taking part in the latter activity. Sad me Kassanits guides Linda Raeger into a back limber 28 Initiation. . .“lit- tle sisters”. . .in bi- kinis, hunting jackets, clown suits. . .bowing before the court- house rock. . .pushing potatoes with their noses. . .following every whim. . .of their “big sisters . . . On the fateful night of September 30, the GAA initiated the new members into a fall, winter and spring of athletics and fun. The seasonal sports, including flag football, basketball, tumbling, gym- nastics, softball and volleyball were en- joyed every Friday after school. GAA girls also participated in the Telegraphic Bowling Meets on winter evenings when they met other GAA clubs from nearby towns such as Portage and Chesterton. In addition to their athletic activities, the girls planned parties and dances. Their GAA Halloween dance transformed the Thomas Jefferson Jr. High cafeteria into a spooky atmosphere of creepy murals, grinning jack-o-lanterns, and a sinister witch brewing some wierd con- coction. In December the Christmas party featured a warm gift exchange be- tween big” and little sisters, and in March the Sadie Hawkins Dance boasted of its traditional “man-catchin” festivi- ties. The year closed leaving behind many fun memories Donning levs and dishing- out tropical fruit salad. Kathy Fait, Janet Smith, and Mary Rose Conkhng show prospective GAA member 1 , a warm Aloha. “ GAA. OFFICERS R Griffiths, president; Spring- steen. vice president. Mrs Frost, sponsor . Smith, secretary, hi. Parker, treasurer. Miss Noris. sponsor Beth Lemhke. Gaa referee-for-a-day”. prepares to toss a Jump ball for Friday afternoon basketball players Noreen Kent ties Sarah Roberts into the latest G A A initiation style and prepares to send her into town for an evening of hilarity 29 FTA Mrs Bicknel. art instructor for Valparaiso elemen- tary schools demonstrates for the FTA the block onnttnf project she does witn her elementary students FTA officers and sponsors were Mrs Bauer; Mrs Bowman. Carla I)omke. president, and Jo Ann Ellis, vice president Not pictured Jennifer Kittredfre. secretary-treasurer 30 Nancy LaCount helps the Vale Day School children associate elementary words with well-known pic- tures The prompt hush of buzzing chatter. . .intro- duction of the guest speaker. . .lodging in the minds of twenty prospective teachers: ideas. . .block printing. . .teaching in Chicago schools . . .working with the retarded. . . This year the Future Teachers of Amer- ica investigated varied facets of the teach- ing profession through the eyes of those most directly involved — teachers. A guest speaker was present at each monthly meeting. Among the speakers were: Mrs. VVoycik, teacher at Vale Day School; Mr. John Bezek, VHS German instructor; and Mrs. Bicknell, art supervisor for the Valparaiso Elementary Schools. Cadet teaching was discontinued on a daily basis for 1968-69. However, in April interested seniors participated in a special three-dav program. Following orientation meetings to prepare them for their tasks, the girls spent three entire days in ele- mentary ' classes under an assigned super- vising teacher. Upon the completion of this teaching program the girls wrote evaluations to summarize their experi- ence. NHS “Used books for sale!”. . .“Vote your choice for Santa Claus!. . .schol- arship, character, service. . leadership. . . The National Honor Society plunged into serving VHS on the very first day of school. Through the sales of used text- books, the NHS saved students hours of painful telephone calls. Moreover, a 25 cent fee per book built up funds for future service projects. Near Christmas- time, the NHS fashioned collection boxes for all teachers participating in the “Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus Contest”; the stu- dents voted their choice with coins. Dona- tions through Mr. Reggie and Mrs. Gro- trian, the winning “Mr. and Mrs. Claus,” plus other donations produced $310 for the Lukemia Society. New NHS mem- bers, chosen in December by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership, were officially inducted January 30 in an afternoon con- vocation. Following the induction was a special reception for the new members and their proud parents. NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - First row S Baird, K Robinson, C Barnard. C Casbon, C Asher Second row Roe. N Parker, B Krekler. C Rader, C Cast. 1 Shauer, N LaCount, S Kretzman Third row B Conklin g. J Bibler. M Brown, f Vorwald. K Gehnng, V Gathmann Fourth row T Siebert, Salber g, Springsteen. B Townsend, G Corsbie, Looman Fifth row V. Clark, R Felton, Hill. K Dowdell, G Putinas, G Butter- field National Honor Society officers and sponsors were Mary Rose Conklin g, secretary , Steve Cast, president, Mr. Maters, sponsor. Barb DeBoer, treasurer, and Mrs 7 hrun. sponsor Not pictured Tom Lutze. vice president NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS (19611) 1 A Wood 2 D Albers 3 K Fait 4 B DeBoer 5 f Smith 6 P Lmdberg 7 M Conk ling 8 f Schoenbeck 9 f Roscoe 10 T Ahlberg ILL Rough 12 C Domke 13 T Lutze 14 S Cast 13 D Griffiths 16 M Weiss 17 D Looman 31 HI-Y A sunset clearing by the lake. . .log pews and a makeshift altar. . . a chain of people — black and white — singing “We Shall Overcome!”. . .Camp Eberhardt. . .a communion of emotions and ideas. . . The Hi-Y did not concern itself with interschool affairs - alone this year; it branched out into areas of both social and political concern. The purpose of the two-day “Eberhardt Experience” in Michigan, was to unite the YMCA organi- zations of Northern Indiana in a common goal — greater involvement of “Y” mem- bers in society. Ideas evolved there from four three-hour discussion periods be- came the basis for a November panel dis- cussion between four VHS students and four black Hi-Y members from Michigan City. Also recruited from outside the walls of VHS were fresh ideas about government, law enforcement and drug administration — presented to the Hi-Y by various professional speakers. Hi-Y members explored more thoroughly the machinery of government when they journeyed to Indianapolis, joining Hi-Y delegates from all over the state in set- ting up a model legislature. Although the ’69 Hi-Y experimented with many new ideas, the old traditions were also continued. The October hayride, the Hi-Y faculty game and the Christmas Dance were the results of hours of pre- paration by Hi-Y members. “We want to be proud — like you ” Mike Whitloe speaks in behalf of the black students of Michigan City High School Moderating throughout the discussion was Scott Nedberg, treasurer of Ht-Y Hi-Y officers and sponsors were Scott Nedberg, secretary- treasurer; Jim Miller, vice president. Tom Steele, president. Mr Miller, sponsor; Gary Gray, sargeant-at-arms, and A l Cunningham, chaplain Not pictured Mr Ridenour, sponsor By appearing on Hi-Y Faculty game posters, Danny Virden helped earn S300 for the Shnners ' Fund for Crippled Children 32 The senior wagon ' of the annual Hi-Y haynde prepares to pioneer the backroads of Wheeler town- ship The flourescent-clad Hi-Y players tried their best to beat the faculty, but once again the combined talents of coaches and teachers triumphed HI-Y USHERS 1 Chuck Dalrymple 2 Rick Farrell 3 Jim Miller 4 feff Bibler 5 Steve Hudgins 6 Tom Steele 7 . Dan Griffith 8 Mike Kotys 9 Gary Corsbie 10 Bob Witmer 1 1 Scott Nedberg Not Pictured 1 Ron Bluhm 2 Douglas Glenn 3. Tim McGaffic 33 CHRISTMAS DANCE . ■ , i. . 4% yj ... tm And what do you want for Christmas, little sopho- more 0 Rex Santa” Aytes. a big junior, poses with San Asher and her date Barth A nderson Champagne 1 Rum peach ? Creme de menthe? Mike Kotys offers Lee Conover and Rick Underwood a choice of three intoxicating” flavors of ice cream The night before Christmas Dance. . . Hi-Y guys with brooms. . .a lad- der to the gym ceiling. . .a rope, and three weather-balloons. . .“and that’s supposed to be a snowman??” The Hi-Y Christmas Dance committees working under chairman Ken Hughart endured much last-minute frustration in trying to make their “North Pole Hide- away especially unique and memorable. Instead of potting the habitual Christmas tree in the center of the gym, the boys erected a giant weather-balloon snow- man whose scarf-wrapped head ap- proached the gym ceiling. December 7, the evening of the dance, a genuine Santa Claus played by Rex Aytes gave out bids with cherry lollipops to arriving couples and jolly door prizes to faculty chaperons. “The Westminsters,” a rock and soul group, replaced the usual orches- tra music w ' ith tunes that forced couples onto the dance floor and teachers into fits of ear-plugging. An ice-cream booth resembling a hollow snowball offered three epicurean flavors of ice cream to line after line of couples. When the dance ended, couples drifted out of the gym to find a sifting of fresh snow on the parking lot. Merrv Christmas to all ! 34 North Pole Hideaway opens for business intro- ducing Santa Ayles a weather-balloon snow- man red roses and lollipop bids the sound of the Westminsters last dance — Could Be We ' re in Love DRAMA DEBATE An assortment of greases and bases. . .a V.U. theatrical student . . .a Drama and Debate Club President. . . and an eerie metamorphosis. . .Paul Woidke — from a fine upstanding VHSer to a weather-beaten old bum. . . A make-up demonstration, given by Joseph Pigoncelle, a V.U. theatrical student, was only one of the opportuni- ties snatched up by the Drama and De- bate Club as they sought to become in- volved in the dramatic arts. Beginning in the fall, the club presented a short play, Smoking Sam , to the sixth graders of the community in an attempt to dis- courage them from smoking. The club also organized the entire Christmas convocation, adding to that agenda their own performance of Christmas at Casey’s. On February 28, in the Thomas Jefferson Jr. High auditorium, the Drama and Debate Club members presented Im- promptu, a one-act play illustrating the balance of reality and fantasy in every- day life. The club concluded 1969 with the annual “March Madness” variety show and also planned a trip to Chicago to see a well-known play. Drama and Debate Club officers and sponsors were Paul Woidke. president ; Carolyn Barnard, secretary. Mrs Grotnan. sponsor; Kathy Fait, vice-president. Janet Springsteen, treasurer “Woman, what hav ye done to me pants? The Drama and Debate Club demonstrated a surprising result of Christmas spin t in their Christmas convo- cation play Christmas at Casey’s. GOVERNMENT CLUB Robert Radde, an inspector from South Bend, talked to the Government Club about the practices of the FBI and his experiences as an investigator Government Club officers and sponsors were Mr Tommie sponsor; Tom Lutze, president ; Ralph Affeld, vice president Tom Lutze and fim Roe supervise student voting m the cafeteria After the votes had been tallied, Tom informed VHS over the P A. system that Nixon had won by a landslide. November, 1968. . . a nation makes up its mind. . .Nixon, Humphrey or Wallace?. . .VHS Government Club members. . .supervising lunch-table “polls”. . .distributing Indiana ballots to students. . .demonstrating the privilege of democracy. . . The aim of the Government Club this year was to involve its members both in political discussion and in political ac- tion. This year’s national election pro- vided club members with the opportunity to actively work for political parties by distributing campaign literature in the Valparaiso area. The club also sponsored a schoolwide election to compare the sentiment of VHS with that of the entire nation. Among the VHS students Nixon won by a landslide. Other activities on the Club’s agenda featured discussions with guest lecturers: an FBI agent, a crime commission leader, a U.S. Senator, a State Senator, a city mayor. Also on the docket were some field trips: the state capital in Indianapolis, a Chicago police station, and a T.V. station newsroom. Because the club confronted many of today’s most pressing issues through their various activities, membership proved a valuable experience. 37 VALENIAN The Valenian staff members, sponsored by Mr Roy Ellis Brou n were Debt Skinner. Wendy Banle. Michele Corazzo Kathy Knowlton, Jennifer Bean. Ginger Myers. Leslie Boness. Jackie Gray. Karen Roscoe. and Carol Casbon VALENIAN STAFF I N LaC.ount. photographer 2. Doshan. photo editor 3 Stephan, editor-in-chief 4 S Waldschmidt. copy editor 5. S. Adams, layout editor 6 M Miller, narrative editor 7 K ittredge. business manager 8 C Glass, art editor A table littered with theme and cover sam- ples. . .seven editors — racking their brains. . .“We gotta make it close to the kids”. . .a Rod McKuen collection — Stanyon Street and Other Sorrows. . .an inspiration. . . When the theme “Campbell Street and Other Stories” first popped up, the Valenian editors looked at each other in a sort of “sparkling hesitancy.” The theme said exactly what we had been spending weeks trying to express, but how could it have just come up all of a sudden “without us flipping through the thesaurus or anything.- ' ” We took a vote — approval was unanimous. This year we sent about to prove that behind every person, place or thing there lies a story. Through vivid copy intro- ductions, we tried to revive the feeling behind certain events. By photographing students and teachers in both natural and bizarre positions, we obtained candids each worth a thousand words.” We hope that our theme proved versatile enough to capture the many moods of VHS and the beautiful spirit of ’69. 38 VICA Building a sign for VHS. . .repairing toys for needy children. . . learning respect for industry, t .working together to fulfill a goal. . . VHS was proud to be a 1969 member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a group of youth organizations sponsored by the Indiana Vocational Department. This year, conscientious work on community service projects and investigations of current labor issues helped the Valpo chapter of VICA to recognize four important National goals. These are to unite students enrolled in trade and industrial courses; to create a wholesome understanding of the func- tions of labor and management; to foster a deep respect for industry; and to help students attain a purposeful life. A Christmas sled, repaired by Vem Cooley, made some child from the Locust Street Center a wonder- ful Christmas present VICA officers were Chuck Lansdowne, secretary. Ray Cast, vice president: Scott Sutton, master of arms; Vem Hyatte. president; Bill Townsend, treasurer SCIENCE CLUB Science Club officers and sponsors were Jim Roe, president; Mr Chenoweth, sponsor; Rick Felten. acting vice-president; Mr Tsoulsouns, sponsor; Barb DeBoer, secretary-treasurer Not pictured Cliff Sacks, vice president, Mr Rigg, sponsor, Mr Loomis, sponsor Rick Felten, Jim Roe and Barb DeBoer combine solutions in a science club experiment Phil Eggerdmeand Ceorge Mortimer distill a volatile liquid as Brian Harmon looks on Biology. • • ballis- tics. . .electronics. . . med- icine. . .nuclear physics . . .a pursuit of interests beyond the science curriculum. Science club members explored a wide range of scientific fields this year. To observe the new developments in the rapidly advancing areas of biochemistry and medical technology, several mem- bers of the club toured the laboratories at Porter Memorial Hospital. The entire club toured the Valparaiso University Gellersen Engineering-Mathematics Cen- ter to investigate work currently being done in various scientific fields. They also arranged for a visit to the metallurgi- cal lab at Bethlehem Steel’s Burns Harbor Plant. Despite the limited facilities at the high school the club was able to conduct several advanced experiments in chemis- try and physics which were not included in the VHS science curriculum. Speakers and films were also programmed in areas of majority interest. 41 V-TEENS “Project Vietnam” . . .the “little things” . . .toothpaste, stationery, Wrigley’s spearmint gum. . and cookies — homemade. . .Merry Christmas !. . .Love, V-Teens. After netting over seventy dollars in their summertime bake sale, the V-Teens began a busy year of “helping themselves by helping others. On the night of Sep- tember 24, two weeks after a casual mixing bowl to introduce the coming year ' s acti- vities, the club carried out by candlelight the traditional induction ceremony. Soon after, the girls were caught up in “Project Vietnam, busily baking cookies and sewing canvas bags to send to South- east Asia tor the holidays. Then in No- vember a benefit dance enabled V-Teens to donate a hundred dollars to the Crip- pled Children’s Association. At the Desserts for Dads program in January, the girls baked homemade desserts and planned a night of entertainment for their fathers. I hen in February, en- thusiasm for the King of Hearts Dance earned money for the Heart Fund while it furnished students with a break from their regular school routine. A spring toy drive, the last of V-Teen.s activities, provided the Immanuel Lutheran spon- sored Community Center with much needed playthings. The annual banquet in May closed a successful vear for V-Teens. .4 storybook of activities came to life for the l Teens Mixing Bowl in September While president Nancy l.aCount recited from 1 Teens According to Mother (loose. ' ' the l - Teens seniors and juniors modeled storybook costumes of the coming year ' s activities Nancy Parker, V- teens treasurer, slices an array of home-baked pies and cakes in preparation for the annual Desserts For Dads programs Mrs Worden and her assistant from the new Hobday Boutujue on Lincolnway. demostrated to the V-teens ' he flattering results of Holiday Magic products Keith Mauthe speaks to the V - Teens on both the trials and the rewards of helping kids at the Locust Street Community Center Mary Rose Conkhng wraps up the last stages of “ Project Vietnam Sent overseas for the holidays were 350 dozen cookies and sixty bags of assorted gifts. V -TEENS OFFICERS 1 Nancy l.aCount. president 2 Mary Conkhng. vice president 3 Muss Craig, sponsor 4 Carol Casbon. secretary 5 Barb Conklmg. program chairman 6 Nancy Parker, treasurer KING OF HEARTS An aisle guarded by giant playing cards. . . a parade of silhouettes — Court members and their escorts. . .a mo- ment of suspense. . .“The 1969 King; of Hearts is. . February 22 was the night of the 1969 King of Hearts Dance. This year, the benefit dance put on by V-Teens pro- vided the Heart Fund with $200. Couples entered the dance through a heart-shaped doorway and found Boucher Gvm border- ed with bright red heart balloons and divided by a double row of giant play- ing cards. At 10:15 the court was escorted by V-Teens officers and board members through the aisle of cards to their posi- tions around the throne. After Don Hunsberger had been announced Prince, V-Teens President Nancy LaCount, ac- companied Steve (last to the throne where he was pronounced the 1969 King of Hearts. After the crowning, couples continued to dance to the “Giant Red Jellybean” and to enjoy the punch and cookies provided by V-Teens members. Don ' t cry. I.mda V-Teens promised that this year the punch and cookies will last all through the dance KIM. OF II KARTS COI R I 1 Steve Cast 2 Ron Hluhm 3 Al Cunningham I Mike Swinford ■i Mike Weirs 6 Don II unsberifer 7 Gary Corsbie 44 Lynn Dolembo explains the process of voting for the King of Hearts to V Teens members Abby Baker and Barb Krekler were caught in a state of preparation for the K mg of Hearts Dance Court members and their escorts danced to the melodic patterns of the Turtles ' Show me, played in Boucher Gym by the Giant Red Jellybean Taking part in the traditional King’s Dance are Nancy LaCount, V-teens president, and Steve Cast, 1969 King of H earts Debi Skinner, decorations chairman of the dance, designed and painted ten majestic hearts cards to herald the arrival of the King and his court 45 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS “Outstanding group of girls. . .don’t know what I’d do without them” — Mrs. Ranson, guidance office. . . “very efficient and valuable to the department in their work” — Mr. Sweet, athletic de- partment. . .“They’re my left arm!” — The duties of the girls in the guidance office and in the attendance office were basically quite similar. By typing ditto masters, running the ditto machine, filing, alphabetizing, and running errands, the girls saved the office “hours and hours of time.” In the coach’s office, Mr. Sweet’s secretaries typed letters and took telephone messages. These girls had to be especially trustworthy, because they often dealt with confidential information. Also playi ng a necessary part at VHS were the student nurses. Students who weren’t feeling well could take refuge on the cot in the nurses’ office, while the student nurses called parents and helped students with their dilemma by “just sit- ting and talking to them.” OFFICE (UHLS 1 P Clifford 15 P Burge 2. R Herron 16 S Chambers 3 l) Bellovary 17 S Baird 4 M Miller 18 M Stitch 5 V Clifford 19 l. Parks 6 Rader 20 ] Ellis 7. f Stoner 21 1) Bochnicku 8 l ' Pelton 22 1) l ' hiesen 9 ] Paschen 23 I, Starkeii 10 M Brunson 24 1) Slipp 11 B Shefchik 25 Roscoe 12 S Dibkeii 26 M Forbes 13 S Kibble 27 1) Moser 14 M Miller 28 M Ebersold STUDENT NURSES 1 P Prof fit i 2 f Williamson 3 C. Rader 4 O ' Brien 5 S Pennington 6 S CarLson 7 K Watt 8 S Lawrence 9 S Evans 10 V Vandrey 11 C Boling 12 K Shanahan 13 C Domke 14 L McK night IS- I) Golando 16 C Brumm 17 J Woods 18 D Fasel 19 L Starkey 20 f Anderson 21 P Cook 22 M llill As student assistant in the guidance department. Mary Ann Ebersold helped schedule appointment notices and delivered these to students in their classes Julie Stoner, student secretary, inspects the office attendance file to check the records of certain absen- tees 47 TENNIS October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. . .the bus to Gary. . . Mr. Chenoweth’s cheerful rehashing of “Hey Jude”. . finger-licking wind tests. . .thirty miles an hour!. . .the promise of a mental gauntlet. . . Our Viking netters made their mark in Sectionals. Though forced to smash serves against a persistent wind, Valpo took the Gary teams completely by sur- prise. Of the three teams that “planned to battle it out among themselves,” both Gary Lew Wallace and Horace Mann were conquered by the Vikes. At the end of the tournament, only one extra point possessed by Gary Wirt stood between VHS and Regionals. Tom Lutze, Bob Barthold and Craig Johnson, lettering for their second year, chalked up point after point for Valpo. t hroughout the season the V ' ikes played brilliantly against opposing teams. Even though our dual against the LaPorte state champs appeared to be a scoreboard scar, Valpo showed LaPorte some dynamic action in the matches themselves. The |.V.’s held their own extremely well, too, when Coach Jerry Chenoweth pitted them against some clever varsity opponents in prepara- tion for competition next year. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 1 B Masters 2 I Bain 3 R Leffler 4 B Stoner 5 G Naillteux 6 G Mortimer 7 Mr Chenoweth, coach H J Carter 9 T Driver 10 R Bond 11 R. Cagen 12. J Espie 13. C Hart JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS VHS OPP 1 Hammond Clark 4 5 Portage 0 0 Hammond Morton 5 0 Hammond Gavit 5 0 Gary Roosevelt 5 50 Torn l.utze demonstrates a graceful forehand ' trine nl n lower Park practice During practice Ttm Seibert almost tangles himself nrounil h is tennis rtn kel in an attempt to return ‘he ball VARSITY TENNIS VHS OPP 5 Hammond Tech 0 2 Gary Lew Wallace 3 East Chicago Roosevelt forfeit 4 Michigan City 9 0 Hammond High 5 0 I-a Porte 7 6 Hobart 1 5 East Chicago Washington 0 3 Highland 2 VARSITY TKXX1S TEAM 1 R Barthold 2 C Johnson 3 V l.utz e 4 S Hoard 5 1) Dauberman 6 J K ruger 7 Coach Chenoweth 8 D Thiesen 9 P Backus 10 J Btbler 1 R Pool 12 D Driver 1 3 T Siebert 14 D W ' lg.fins 51 CROSS COUNTRY A chilly, drowsy 6:45. . .“warm up . . .line up. . .a six-mile square in the- country. . .crawling up hills. . . living down slopes. . .six miles. . .in 35 minutes. . . With Coach Kvar Fdquist’s Valiant trailing close behind, the cross country boys endured a six-mile run twice a week. Daily wind-builders ranged from hun- dred-vard dashes and quarter mile sprints to isometrics and piggy-back rides. Though in fine physical condition throughout the season, the VI IS harriers found the interschool competition especially tough for 1968. Running against strong teams such as Ft. Wayne North, Hammond High, and Hobart. VHS won eight meets out of thirteen and placed fifth in Sec- tionals. Coach Kdquist presented second- year letter trophies to Dave Albers and Bill Carlson for faithfully completing their senior seasons. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VHS OPP 30 Michigan City 25 20 Bishop Noll 40 39 Fort Wayne North Side 20 17 La Porte 45 18 1 lammond Gavit 40 19 1 lammond Tech 41 27 I lammond Clark 31 15 Whiting 50 15 Hammond Morton 45 15 Fast Chicago Washington 50 32 1 lammond High 25 32 I lobart 24 29 Gary Roosevelt 26 Pike Invitational 4th 1 lobart Invitational 12th Shortridge Invitational 13th Sectional 5th Second-year letlermun Dave Albers jogs a practice mile in preparation for the Sectional Meet 52 Jack Xoonan and Charlie Furman lead the J l’ harriers on a practice trek across the Forest Park Golf Course VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1 D. Albers 2. J Hildreth 3. J Noonan 4 R Casbon 5. S Zabnski 6 M Brown 7. W. Carlson 3 J Looman 9 C. Furman 10 E Jankowski 11 A McCord 12. D Barber and when you’re done with the knee bends, go right into the piggy back rides . ” 53 FOOTBALL Lights OUt. . .ulti- mate silence. . .57 Vikes — left alone with the pres- sure, the tension. . .the challenge. . . getting “psyched up”. . . This pre-game ritual led the varsity gridders to a memorable record of 8-1-1. Exploding into the season with a “first in twelve years win over Gary Lew Wal- lace, the Vikings, coached by Tom Stokes and his assistants Chuck Stanier and Bob Rhoda, marched from one victory to another. The VHS tally of wins came to a thrilling climax in the Hobart Brickie Bowl when high scorer Gary Corsbie, totalling 66 points for the season, ran a crucial touchdown in the last 52 seconds of play! Outstanding man on defense throughout the season was Viking co- captain Ron Bluhm, who claimed both the Star Award and the Tackling Trophy. This year, the Junior Varsity not only matched the Varsity success with a 7-1 winning season, but avenged the Home- coming game by thrashing the Chesterton J.V.’s. Exceptional players were Charlie Stinchfield, who received the J.V. Star Award, and Dana Nielsen, who earned the J.V. Tackling Trophy. The J.V. team owes much of its success to Coach Sid Reggie and his assistant Pat Murphy. Silence — sometimes louder than words M Swtnford. Cast, and Bluhm lead the defensive pursuit to the 45-yard line to take care of an ad- vancing T.ro)an .1 1 the conclusion of the 1968 Fall Sports Banquet, the l l kings greeted their new grid trophies and bid farewell to an outstanding season 54 The smack of football helmets, the thud of body con- tact, the heroic strides for ground the Vikes crash through an 8-1-1 season FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL VHS 9 Por’age OPP 6 21 Highland 0 27 River Forest 7 20 Chesterton 14 6 Michigan City 38 19 East Chicago Washington 7 39 Lake Central 7 33 Crown Point 6 J V FOOTBALL — Sitting J Perz, M Pritchard. W Kelly. P Sachtleben, I) Nielsen, R A rmalavage. A Johnsen, J King. R Zandi. W Schnure. Butterfield Kneeling J Springsteen. R Spenner. Ai Sie- bert. J Pennington. 1) Deal. P Wampler, D Lembke, D Grundell, C St inch fie Id. G Frogge . B Busken, G Eaton. D Hughes, L Domke, C Buck. W Miller Standing Mr Murphy, D Butterfield. R Carey, J Belaschky. B Lansdowne, J Eichelberger, G Shinabargar. W Philips, G Whitcomb. S Moser. T Griffiths, L Piechocki, S Smith. T Kruse. W. Dunivan, J Roscoe, D Witmer, Mr Reggie, J Deal, C Watson 56 ■ r VARSITY FOOTBALL V LA M 1 J Miller 32 D Evans 2 M Swinford 33 J Broun 3 S Sedberg 34 J Webb 4 1) Han ey 35 M Brou n 5 A Cunningham 36 G Butterfield manager 6 G Corsbie 37 T Gneger. manager 7 T Krysa 38 I) Freeman 8 I) Schoenfelt 39 I ) Griffiths y I) Glenn 40 I) Looman 10 K Natllteux 41 S Gast n M Moser 42 S Butterfield 12 R Salyer 43 J Laughery 13 R Farrell 44 M Watts 14 J Eason 45 S Wellman 1. 5 G Stanton 46 f Simpson 16 J Barkley Sot Pictured 17 M Longnecker 1 I) Allmon 1H V Clark, manager 2 P Annen 19 C Dairy mple 3 I) Dick 20 R Bluhm 4 T Grant 21 C. Sightengale 5. G Gray 22 C. Robinson 6 C Hiser 23 R l ’nderwood 7 R Laughery 24 L Evans H T McGaffic 25 R Swinford 9 M Wade 26 J Soliday 10 M Weiss 27 7 Largura 11 M Winerman 28 1) Clifford 12 R Witmer 29 Asher 13 M Woods 30 E Hughart 14 R Barber, manager 31 M Kotys 15 It Townsend, manager VI IS VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 14 Gary Lew Wallace 13 19 1 lammond Gavit 7 33 Gary Roosevelt 13 7 Chesterton 26 24 F.ast Chicago Washington 20 35 Attica 20 14 Munster 14 27 Portage 6 19 Hobart 14 28 Plymouth 14 I he VJ atmosphere of the Plymouth game found Tooth Stokes in his customary white shirt and Coat h Reggie with his customary think mean expression SWIMMING C. J Heckman and Mike LaBne dive into an indi- vidual medley against Griff in High The starting gun . . . splashes and shouts of support. . .the final click of the stopwatch. . .“Congratulations . . .Here’s a jellybean for your effort.” Though the members of this year’s swim team were mostly sophomores and juniors, they held their own against the teams that had beat last year’s tankers as well as some new stronger teams. The VHS swimmers won the Western Alli- ance Meet, held this year for the first time, and nearly took sectionals, losing to LaPorte by one point. At sectionals two relay teams and three individuals qualified for state competition. Although these boys did not place among the state’s top swimmers, they represented Valpo well and gained valuable experience. Joining the ranks of “Hern the traveling trophy, and the endless sacks of jelly- beans was a new swimming recognition, the “VHS towel. Coach Bird presented towels to C. J. Heckman, Paul Bretscher, Dean Clendenin, Roger Deuring, Bill Eichelburger and Gordon Olson for con- tinually pushing themselves and im- proving their timings. 58 Ill VA RSITY S W1MMING TEA M R Deunng R Learning B Eichelberg P Bretscher D Clendemn Carter G. Turpin B Stoner G Olson C J Heckman 6 D Hughes 16. M 7. C Hart 17 M 8 B Bus kens 18 J 1 9 J Deal 19 B . 10 J Clark 20 Cot VARSITY SWIMMING OPP. VHS 66 Munster 29 52 Penn Township 43 63 South Bend Adams 32 45 LaPorte 50 41 Griffith 54 34 Gary Wirt 61 42 Chesterton 52 53 Hammond Noll 42 33 South Bend Washington 62 37 Hammond High 56 Sectional Meet 67 LaPorte 66 Western Alliance Meet: VHS won with 131 out of a possible 136 points. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING OPP. VHS 38 N. Newton 43 491 2 Gary Lew Wallace 451 2 46 Hammond Tech 49 53 Hammond Morton 40 Bern le Buskins, a sophomore varsity swimmer, demonstrates excellent form in his inward dive and half twist , 59 WRESTLING 3:00. . .the clatter of desks against the hall- way lockers. . .study hall — the unrolling of the “Big V” mats. . .a calisthenic warm-up. . .then the two bel- lowing voices. . .“Cross face! Spin! Stand up!. . .Managers, lock those doors!” This was an everyday happening for the VHS “rastlers,” as coaches Reggie and Stanier readied their boys for the coming meets. On the day of a meet, the boys proceeded with “fasting” and lunch- time basketball playing until weigh-in; after which they devoured apples, oranges, candy bars — anything they could get their hands on. Emphasis on “guts” throughout the season helped the varsity wrestlers achieve a 9-4-1 record. During sectionals, Tim Siebert, 127; and Denny Shoenfelt, 138; both earned a second place, while Ron Bluhm, 145, took third. At the end of the season, Ron Bluhm and Dale Evans both received pinning tro- phies for achieving seven pins apiece. Ron was also awarded the trophy for the most take downs, 15. The J.V. wrestlers compiled a 6-5 record for 1969. Scott Smith received two trophies this year for twelve take downs and four pins. Haung completed the take-doun. Ron Rluhm. 145. ndes his Gant opponent for a pin JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 1 J Han d 12 Deal, manager 2 R Spencer 13 f Belaschky 3 R Brown 14 G Buck 4 1 Sefton 15 G Sinabarger 5. I) Butterfield, manager 16 W Dunivan 6 C Nightingale 17 M Sallac 7 T Koselke 18 F Roger 8 L Evans 19 B Lansdowne 9 I) Follis 20 W Philips 10 S. Smith 21 Hawkins II C Asher JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING VHS OPP 24 Crown Point 23 11 East Chicago Washington 43 20 Michigan City 21 40 Hanover Central 13 20 Hammond Clark 21 5 Gary Roosevelt 51 14 Hobart 38 38 Liberty 15 12 Gary Lew Wallace 11 30 Gary Emerson 25 27 Chesterton 25 60 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 1 J Washier 2 O ' Keefe 3 M Koday 4 D Dames 5 Koday 6 T Stebert 7 M Kotys 6 Brown 9 f Webb 10 I) Evans 11 T Grieger, manager 12 G Butterfield, manager 13 D. Schoenfelt 14 R Bluhm 15. M Stebert 16 Mr Stamer. coach 17 Mr Reggie, coach 18 B Townsend, manager Scott Smith. V wrestler, strains for a pinning combination against his Lew Wallace opponent VHS VARSITY WRESTLING OPP 29 Crown Point 17 32 East Chicago Washington 12 33 Michigan City 20 39 Hanover Central 8 39 Hammond Clark 11 18 Gary Roosevelt 32 37 Gary Tolleston 14 27 Horace Mann 15 21 Hobart 21 46 Gary ' Lew Wallace 6 18 River Forest 24 27 Gary Emerson 19 8 Hammond Gavit 39 11 Chesterton 31 In a varsity bout between Valpo and Gavit. Tim Seibert executes a switch on his opponent 61 hi BASKETBALL The Sectional finals ... an aggressive defense in action. . . “Z-formation” . . .and a series of rugged rebo unds. . . “Look Out Trojans!” In February, an overwhelming B-ball victory over Chesterton brought the Sectional Trophy back to VHS and also reinforced the VHS Varsity’s position as one of the stronger powers in North- west Indiana basketball. Although the Vikes finished their ’69 season with a fine record of 16-8, they could easily have captured a few more victories. During the winter months, VHS lost five games by a margin of six or fewer points. Two of these heart-breaking losses came at the hands of Marion and East Chicago Roosevelt, ranked “two” and “six” in the state. Valpo defeated, however, such high-ranking teams as Munster, winner of the Hammond Sectional, and Ham- mond Tech, led by the fabulous Bootsie White. The season came to an end in the Regional Tournament when the Vikings were defeated 73 to 64 by Michigan City before 12,000 fans in the new Notre Dame Field House. Bob Barthold netted the highest free-throw percentage, .886; while Steve Gast led the team in rebounds, 284, and in assists, 79. The club’s sharp- shooters were Steve Butterfield, .509; and Gary Gabbard, .493. Joe Hill achieved the best points-per-game average with an output of 17.9 points per game. The Junior Varsity can be proud of an excel- lent team free-throw average of .719, in addition to a creditable season record of 13-7. At the end of the season, Jeff Sal- berg took the Free Throw Trophy with his impressive percentage of .831. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - G N milieux. B Nelson. Espie. W Kelly. M Babcock. D Redelman. V Tomtnf. R Smith. S Moore. R Leffler. F Casey. R Shemck. Noonan. D Grundell feff Butterfield receives last minute playing instruc- tions from Coach Ciciora. while the other V Vikes listen attentively 62 Coach Tomin t makes use of a time-out to fpve his sophomore team valuable instructions SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL VHS OPP Won Boone Grove Lost Lowell Lost Munster Lost Chesterton Lost Morgan Won Boone Grove Lost Lowell Lost Munster Lost Chesterton Won Morgan Lost Hobart Won Hobart JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VHS OPP 52 Portage 33 62 East Chicago Roosevelt 43 63 Hammond Clark 53 36 Chesterton 30 60 Hammond High 47 63 South Bend St. Joseph 48 41 Hammond Tech 40 51 Hammond Morton 47 52 East Chicago Washington 42 60 La Porte 72 54 Kokomo Haworth 62 40 Hobart 28 42 Gary Lew Wallace 43 51 Hammond Noll 55 49 Gary Emerson 37 52 Gary Roosevelt 64 53 Munster 50 59 Crown Point 42 Sophomore Basketball Tournament 46 La Porte 39 East Chicago Roosevelt M 48 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row E Jankowski. M Frey. S Malasto. R Armalavage, D Ctciora. J Butterfield. J Satberg. C Stmchfield. T O’Keefe Back Row S Bond I) Lembke. 1) Nielsen. R Zandi. T Cam. T O Niell. L Domke. G Puhanas. M Watts. J Hildreth 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL VHS 73 Portage OPP 53 62 East Chicago Roosevelt 68 70 Hammond Clark 55 55 Chesterton 45 74 Hammond High 70 66 South Bend St. Joseph 68 72 Hammond Tech 58 79 Hammond Morton 50 62 East Chicago Washington 66 70 I.aPorte 52 90 Kokomo Haworth 61 80 Hobart 60 94 Gary Lew Wallace 51 90 Hammond Noll 103 77 Gary Emerson 62 70 Gary Roosevelt 78 88 Munster 75 73 Crown Point 75(O.T.) 60 Elkhart Holiday Tourney Marion 66 77 Kokomo 63 79 Sectional Tournament Liberty 44 84 Portage 68 73 Chesterton 49 64 Regional Tournament Michigan City 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1 A Cunningham 2 T. K rysa 3. R Barthold 4 G. Gray 5 S Butterfield 6 S Gast 7 J Ellis 8 I Hill 9 J Koenig 10 G Gabbard 11. V Sweet, coach INTRAMURALS “Blazes, ref, he was all over me!”. . .“You’re out of bounds”. . .One more time and you ' re outta the name!”. . .echoing; from the rafters of Boucher Gym — the familiar sounds of intramurals. . . After several weeks of hesitating over continuing the intramural program. Mr. Ellis announced to the elation of over seventy boys that he would sponsor the activity. So many boys signed up for intramurals this year that nine teams had to be organized. Games were carefully scheduled by Mr. Ellis so as not to inter- fere with other activities in the gym. The games consisted of three eight-minute quarters and one ten-minute quarter. Since there was only one referee per game, players often got more bumps and bruises than they had bargained for. The favorite phrase in games soon became “He pushed me! He pushed me!” Still, the referees, usually from Valparaiso University, performed their jobs excep- tionally well, as was testified by the intramural players themselves. Intramural shirts and “skins await the outcome of the jump hall Boucher Gym rocked with intramural action on Monday evenings anti Saturday afternoons 66 CHEERLEADING Frozen fields and stuffy gyms. . .“first ’n ten’s” and “sink it’s”. . . football. . .basketball. . .victory or de- feat. . .“We’re with ya, team, we ' re with ya !” The 1968-69 tryout results had barely hit the F A. when the six varsity cheer- leaders began their sizzling June-Septem- ber practices; their goal: unity in yells — unity in motion. In June, Joanna Stokes and Angie Wood attended Smith-Wal- bridge Camp for cheerleaders and re- turned to VHS with the emphatic “straight arm technique. This technique, stressing short, direct yells and movements began, this year, to outmode Valpo’s traditional “round arm” style. In July, the girls profited enough from their gay Soap- Box- Derby hot dog stand to pay for new ' 68- ' 69 cheerleading outfits. The J.V. aspirant cheerleaders endured along with the varsity squad the long, hot summer practice sessions. The four girls chosen this fall led the massive sophomore section at pep convocations and backed the J.V. teams during the year. Miss Munyn, sponsor, made sure that the varsity cheerleaders heard no evil, saw no evil, and spoke no evil. In the front row are Linda Clifford. Wendy Banle and Lee Conover In the back row are Vicki G at hmann. Angie Wood and Joanna Stokes 67 SENIORS THE SENIOR STORY It’s about this senior class of ’69. As tradition would have it, this year was our year for tackling term papers and court cases; for serving as presidents, editors, and team captains; for sitting in the bleachers closest to the gvm floor, and leaving all convocations first; for wearing mournful white mums at the last football and basketball games, and pre- senting the annual “Senior Wills. Again this year we ordered caps, gowns, calling cards, commencement announcements and all that mickey mouse; we applied to numerous colleges and read career magazines. We “organized” our own little wagon at the Hi-Y havride, and flung our own little senior day at the end of the year. And, enjoying the oldest privilege of all, we were able to speak — like veterans — of the days “when we were sophomores. The seasons of ' 69 flew so fast, leaving us with a year full of “beautiful” memories. . .What more ca n we say ? Shellie Adams David P A Ibers 68 ' 69 senior class officers were Jennifer Kittredfe, treasurer. At Cunningham, president , Steve Cast, vice president. Janet Smith, secretary Ralph I. Affeld Patricia l. .-1 Ibertson Maria K Astrologes Susan I) Hand Teresa M Ahtbery Carol A ndresen Paul II Backus Richard M Haker 70 Penny E BriUingham George Butterfield George R Camden 71 Jack L Claus sen Mary R Conk ling Jan I. Conner ( 1 era Id R C lifford Donald L Chael Patrick Clifford V ick t R Clifford Raymond Cloyd 72 Laune C Dahl Joseph M Dean Michael E Dean Barbara l. DeBoer Gene P Dodd Mary I. Dolembo Matthew B Dolezal Sherry K Dtbkey Duane X Deviney Carla A Domke Constance L Domke Judith A JJommer Judith A Doshan David F Driver 73 Susan M Dust David H Eaton Mary Ann Ebersold Robert H Eckley William K Etchelberz Charles W Etchelbersrer Jo Anne Ellis Erwin R Engert Dale W Evans Susan G Evans Stephen M Festa Steven P Fiedler Gene A Findling Rene h. Frppman Richard S Freemai Bonnie G Fryer Cheree L Glass Esther Fulton Douglas A Glenn Gary Gabbard Benjamin B Gold Cheryl l. Frogge Robert L Fry Rinette Griffiths Eldon R Grostefon David R Gunsaulus Carol A Hallberg Bruce A H anchor 75 Mark R Hanson Bruce C Harmon John J Hart Donald L Han ey Bruce A Hawkins Patncia L Heim berg Frances Henry Edith W Henze Rebekah E Herren 76 Marguerite Hussong Glenn F Hyatte I Hernadme Jacobson CraifA Johnsen Anita K Johnson Sharon K Johnson Tnxie Johnson 77 James Koentf Deborah A Korby M ichael D K otys Mark O Kretzmann Nancy C LaCount John C J.ain Charles Lansdowne JohnS IsOrr 78 Kevin G Kenny James H ' Koday David W ' Kukura Dannie M Lee Dennis 1 McGuirl Robert D McKinney Linda I McKnifhl William F. McXiece terry D Michaels t Brian E M iddleton 79 1 Mary Ellen Miller Danny R Moser Maureen M Miller John F Murray Jerry Monroe Scotl E. Sedhery James A Mortimer Cynthia K Neely Marilyn K Morton Thomas A Nevitt Paul IV ' O ' Keefe Paula L Palen 80 Laura K Parks John Peterson Bruce A Pavicic Tern K Pfledderer W illiam S Pearson Tern L Pickard Vicki 1. Pelton Constance R Pierce Susan Pennington James E Pinkerton 81 Patricia K Rogers JoAnn K Roscoe Shawn E Rosscup Linda L Rough Linda R Rogers William I Rowen Edward A Rucker Rita M Saar Robert E Salyer Joan M Sanders 82 Jerry R Saxe Joyce Scott Peter M Schaefer Beverly A Shefchik John F Schoenbeck Darlene K Shepherd Lisa L Schroeder Jane E Shmabargar William H Schroeder lean L Siddall 83 Janet I) Springsteen Jonathan R Solidary Richard Souza Janice L Stephan William D. Stewart Mary K Stich Julie A Stoner Norma J Stinnett Roberts Sutton i i Susan C Stoltz PamelaS Stone LtnneaJ. Swanson Michael A Swtnford (Hennas C) Taylor Denise h Thiesen 84 Vincent T Steele Dean W Stolpe Leslie J Swanson Michael K J ' homas Katherine A Tuthill CarolynS Vanover Janet M Vorwald Grace W Wade Susan E Waldschmidt Richard M. Ward Judith K Washier Lawrence O Watt Nancy Weichman Paul H Wetdman Michael C Weiss Nancy l. Weissert Scott R Wellman Stephen West Gary H Wheeland 85 Pe mJ White Lorraine G Whitman Kurt W Wienhorst Linda C Whiting Linda J Will Jill A Williamson Margaret Williamson Ruth A Wilson Donald] Wiggins 86 JUNIORS Mark Ackerman Gerald Adams Kathleen Ahl fnm THE JUNIOR ST OR Y Our junior year was one of both excite- ment and trial. This “ in-between ” time was spent preparing ourselves for our reign next year, taking orders from the seniors; helping to shape new sopho- mores to the mold of VHS; taking PSA T and scholarship tests, and thinking about prospective colleges or careers. We also carried on with the tradition of planning dances throughout the year. The most important and most elaborate of these dances was, of course, the Prom, develop- ed under the supervision of our class officers. We also presented, during bas- ketball season, the annual Junior Skit, a fete which required little talent but offered lots of fun for all. f- f A David A ties Gail Albers Leslie Allmon Harth Anderson F Jody A nderson Victoria A nderson Wayne Anderson Paul A nnen Jeannette Appelo Charles Asher iienn ' Asher w Warren A cant M v l Robert Aytes Jerry Babcock Abby Baker Cynthia Baker Robert Baker Don Barber Brenda Barcus John Barkley Stephen Bartholomew Susan Bauer Dennis Beach Jennifer Bean Leonard Benham Harold Bennett Bryan Bteker Susan Black Donna Bochnicka Cheryl Boling Carol Bonner Sandra Boyce Linda Brady Deborah Braithwaite Trudy Bressie Paul Bretscher Sara Bretscher Peggy Bright Gregory Brown Mike Brown Richard Charpentier William Cinkoske Vernon Clark Dean Clendentn Carla Brumm Mary Brunson Francis Buchheit Thomas Buck Sharon Buelow Patricia Carlin Sarah Carlson Chen Carpenter Carol Casbon Money Cleveland Linda Clifford Pamela Clifford Richard Clifford Sheila Clifford Franklin Coffey Dianne Cole Robert Cox Edward Daily Donald Daines Susan Darnell David Dauberman Kim Dean Jan DeMass George Dodnll Judith Doelltng Lynda Domke George Dommermuth Charles Dost Kenneth Dowdell Susan DuFallo Barbara Conk ling Jerry Conley Rhonda Conley Roberta Conover John Connck Mancy Coalman Jams Costas Kenneth Denby Ginger Detlef Roger Deuring Deborah Dibkey Douglas Dick Gail Dipert Susanne Dittman pft ft f Md it Michael Dunivan Jeanne Durand Jonathan Dust James Eason Judith Eaton Deborah Edwards Daniel Eggerdtng Elaine Eldndge Sharon Elliott Joseph Ellis Nanci Ellis Lee Evans Tamsen Farrell Deborah Fasel O I V ft Thomas Feldhaus Michael Felten Linda Ferguson Valene Ftdnank John Fillwock Wayne Fletcher Richard Flynn Mallory Forbes Thomas Franzen Charles Freeland Pamela Freeman Paulette Freeman Connie Fntts Wyn Froberg 90 Charles Furman Larry Gabbert Nancy Garbison Gillian Gardner William Gamer Cheryl Gast Raymond Gast Jaclyn Gray Kenneth Grctch Linda Green Michael Gregory Belle Grosskopl Katherine Grskovtc John Guild Burton Harter Candice Harvtl Johnny Hawkins Leann Hawkins Georganna Hazelgrove Sandra Henderson Manly n Henry H Peregrine Hollett Mart in Holmgren Carol Hoyt Christine Huber Rita Jacobson Dean Johnson Thomas Johnson Matthew Kelly Sandra Kibble Mark Knauff Harold Knight Kathryn Knowlton Mark Koday Marc Komblith Victoria Gathmann Knstin Gehnng Diana Gilbert Carol Gorecki Deborah Gorub l.awrence Gossman Paul Grant Reginald Gustafson Connie Haluska Robert Hannon David Harmon Ronnie Harper Knstine Harrington Barbara Hart Pennie Hermann Dorothy Higer Mary Hill Rolland Hill Martin Hilhla Stephen Hoard Marcia Holland ££ o Victoria Johnson Lynn Kaminski Ronald Kanschat Nadine Kassanits Linda Kazlauski Linda Keefe Jeffrey Keller 91 Constance Kotefka William Kotys Barbara Krekeler Stephen Kretzmann John Kruger Tom Krysa John Kueck Mary Laube John Laughery Robert Laughery Eric Learning Margaret Leasure Lisbeth Lembke Robert Ltndholm Marcia Maddock Barry Maddox Karen Mansfield Dale Maple Robert Martin Bonnie Maudlin Sarah McCasland Michael LaBne Diane Lambert Terr Lambert Michael Lampl Dianna Lamrock Thomas Largura Mane Laube Larry Ling Ten Lochmandy Maureen Loftis Allan Long James Looman Gregory Lowe John Maas Kathryn McChristian Christine McSchane Cheryl Meece James Miller Marcia Miller Robert M tiler Thomas Miller William Nelson Nathan Newberry Charles Newcomb Michael Newman James Newsom Robert Nielsen Craig Nightengale Karen Mundy Kathleen Murvihill Stephan Murvihill Richard Myers James Natllieux Kevin Natllieux Michael Neander 92 John Niksch Denise Norlington Marsha North James Nowlin John Nuland Ronald O ' Bnen Thomas Offord (5b K f i Linda Quintero Colleen Rader Linda Roger Brenda Raye Gerald Regan Jill Reif Roberta Resteau Nancy Rosscup Richard Rugg Nancy Rush Robert Saiter Jeffrey Salberg Edward Saunders Scott Schafer Karen Shanahan Janet Shauer Michael Shearhod Edward Shewan James Simpson Deborah Skinner Anita Smith if John O ' Keefe Peggy O’Neil Nancy Parker David Paschen Robert Pearlman Janet Pedone Edward Pen Richard Powalski Robert Prentiss Jerry Price Sherlynn Pritchard Michael Prochno Margaret Proffitt Glenn Pultanas Fredench Richart Bruce Rmgger Charles Robinson Keila Robinson Richard Robinson Karen Roscoe Mildred Rosenbaum Michelle Schane Dennis Schoenfelt Timothy Schroeder James Scott Vaughn Sells Robert Selman Beverly Sexton Benjamin Smith Jo Ellen Somers Vincent Sommers Daniel Spencer David Spitler Eugene Stanton Linda Starkey Donna Stevenson Deborah Sttpp Joanna Stokes Sue Stordeur Lynn Stnkwerda Janice Suffern Debra Suggs Michael Thomas Teresa Thorpe David Tilton Mary Tomczak Neal Tracy Sandy Trapp Cynthia Tuesberg Gregory 7 urp i n Richard Underwood Veatnce ' andrey Rebecca Vickers Eugene V ' ocke Michael Wade John Washier 94 Mark Watts John Webb Terrence Weideman Carl Weis Barbara Wellner Gary Whitcomb James White Barbara Wieggel Dean Wiesjahn Debra Wilgus Conrad Williams Robert Williams Gail Williamson Mark Wtnerman Lee Witters Janet Wolf Kit Womacks Susan Woodard Jeffrey Woods Michael Woods Stephen Woods Joan Zorick Not Pictured: Gregory Baggs Carol Bladdtck Thomas Burton Randall Clouse Deborah Common Susan Costello Mark Good Frederick Miller Thomas Miller Susan Noble Jack Simmons Robert Thorgren VHS was greatly saddened this year when Thomas M. Brown, a junior, was killed in a hunting accident on December 21, 1968. 95 SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORE STOR Y We sophomores of VHS cannot be over- looked, for we’re the largest class ever to attend this school. None of us will forget the first day — the lost, empty feeling when we first walked in the door. It didn V take us long to get over that, though. Now, even the seniors must agree that we ' re every bit as active in school affairs as any class. Ordinaril the main duty of the class officers is that of choosing class rings. In addition, this year our class officers, along with Mrs. Cezus from the guidance department, did something new. They put on in each sophomore English class a program entitled “Dare to be Different, ” consisting of a record and film strip, and led a discussion on conformity and non- conformity. This program helped to acquaint us with our officers, with each other, and with a dilemma. ' 68- ' 69 sophomore class of peers were Don Wutmer. vice president; Ginger Muers, treasurer, Gail Pulianas. secretary. Jeff Butterfield, president Carol A nderson Patricia Annen Wilhamma Appelo Richard Armalavage Dave Ashton Cathy Aszman Bernard Autenneth Gail Baker Andrew Barber Ann Barber Peggy Barnes Thomas Barnes Becky Beach Richard Arndt Allen Arnold San Asher Mark Babcock Ruthann Bahlmann Irwin Bain Nancy Barber Joyce Barker Linda Barkley 96 Su ' urin Beach Patricia Beattie James Belaschky J anise Beldon Barbara Bellovary David Bender Michael Benham Diane Bochnicka Richard Bond Constance Bowman Sandra Bowman Ernest Boyd Marilyn Brandenberg Deborah Brobeck Patricia Burge Berme Busken Danny Butterfield Jeffrey Butterfield Richard Cagen Thomas Cam Manan Campbell Beverly Brobst Robert Brown John Brunicon Leslie Bryan Stanley Bucher Gregory Buck Barbara Burey Frank Casey Sharon Chambers Elizabeth Chapel Cedric Clark John Clark Phil Clark Carl Clouse Sandra Davis Don Deal Jon Deal Nancy Dean Haven Deck Debbie Dehed John Delmanco Tom Campbell Guy Campolattara Barbara Caprous Richard Carey James Carter Jesse Casbon WrA , Brenda Coin Richard Conklin Jackie Cornett Joan Curran Anthony Dairy mple Garry Daly Thomas Daly 97 Cindy DeMass Vickie Dinwoodie Leanna Dipert John Dobbins Harold Dodd Carol Dodnll Larry Domke Philip Eggerdmg Patricia Ehlers lames Eichelberger John Espie Cheryl Ethridge Karen Evers Marc Fabtng Michael Frey Gene Frogge Trudi Fryer Wayne Gaedtke Steven Garcia Donna Gast William Gaston William Fatrchok Karen Fait Michael Fandl William Fessler Elizabeth Fiedler Dennis Folhs Catherine Freeman Thomas Gesse Pamela Gilliam Margaret Girton David Glass Dorothy Golando Carol Gott George Green Deborah Gnffin John Gnffin Rebecca Gnffin Thomas Gnffiths Dennis Grundell Patti Guillaum Leonard Guzek William Hart John Han d Arlene Hasse Roxanne Hassel Cmda Hayes Richard Hazelgrove Charles Heckman Bonita Hahn Patricia Hammond John Hanson Diane Harden Brian Harmon Charles Hart Danny Hart hk i, d [ :A 98 Linda Helton Larry Henning Dawn Hensel Gary Hess ling Jack Hildreth Claudia Holt Kathy Hopkins Guy Jankowski Nancy Jared Arleigh Johnsen Jacqueline Johnson Barbara Jones Bernard Jones K ns Jones Gregory Howard John Hoyt Tim Huber Douglas Hughes Kathenne Hunsberger John Irvin Vicki Is ley Karen Jurgenson Dean Kaiser Mark Keen James Keller William Kelly Anita K ester David Kienow James King Dale Klemz Alice Knezevich Thomas Kosetke Sharon Kotefka Charles Kretzmann Thomas Kruse Diana Lain Bruce Lansdowne David Lanyi Craig Lawrence Shirley Lawrence Mike LeBlanc Ronald Leffler Donetta LeMay Dennis Lembke Cathenne LePell Carol I.ightcap Geraldine Linton Judith Linton Arthur Ltppman Patncia Longnecker Michael Lowe Susan Ludmgton Cindy Magers Alexander Magyar Steven Malasto Patricia Mann Kathy Marak James Mark Jan Marquardt William Masters Theodore Matem Victoria Maudlin Arthur McCord 99 Barbara McDaniels Margaret McGill Beth McGuire Jayma Meyer Audrey Meyerowitz Michael Mihanta Bruce Miller Marvin Monroe Steven Moore Allen Moreland Mary Morris George Mortimer John Mortimer Steven Moser Jeffrey Neeley Jan Nehssen Bruce Nelson Nancy Newman Patricia Newsted Dana Nielsen Becky Noble Paula Oliver Alexis Olson Karen O ' Neil Thomas O’Neill Janice Pakulski Janice Paschen Crystal Pavmca Susan Pickard Lewis Piechocki Lynise Pion Diane Platipodis Edward Poore Patricia Pope Mildred Powell Donna Miller James Miller Linda Miller Richard Miller Shirley Miller William Miller Robert Mtskimins Thomas Moser Patsy Mounce Kevin Murray Cindy Myers Virginia Myers Richard Nagel Gary Natlheux 100 Thomas Poweska Mark Remhold ohnny Rhoda Denise Rhynard John Rice Keith Roberts Sarah Roberts Charles Robinson Clifford Sacks Michael Sallac James Saltsman William Salyer Russell Saunders Lily Schaefer Paul Scheller Russell Shemck Gene Shinabargar Debra Shook Robert Siddall Mark Siebert Melissa Skinner David Smith Sandra Soltday Roy Spencer Robert Spenner John Springsteen Linda Stalbaum Susan Staley Kathleen Steder Kathleen Rogers Maritta Rogers Gayta Roscoe John Roscoe Carol Rosenberg Charles Rough Philip Sachtleben William Schnure Dean Schroeder Lu Ann Scott James Sefton Teresa Shanahan Barbara Shefchik Richard Sheffer 101 David Steele Robert Steele Michael Stich Charles Stinchfield Phillip Stoerck Robert Stoner Charles Stnetelmeier Dawn Stnkwerda Lyle Taber Mary Tanke Larry Tapp Jack Thompson Kathy Thorpe Barbara Toth Barbara Trageser Becky Trapp Nancy Trapp Jane Tucker Marilou Turner Kyle Tverdik James Uban Sandra Urbahns Thomas Urbahns Mana Van Alphen William Van Senus Melissa Vaughn Catherine Vickers Steena Walker 102 Shelly Welch Glen Whitcomb James Whitcomb Karen Whitcomb Toddy Woods Steven Zabnski Robert Zandi Robert Zentz Mot Pictured Debra DeMeo Paul Ehlers Dennis Glover Colleen McNamara Kathleen Rur ? Robert Welch ART Mr Cam lectures hts students on the importance of balance in an artistic composition Walls splashed with paintings and sketch- es. . .floor and tables flecked with paint. . .a parade of vases on the window sill. . .from the ceiling — a butterfly mobile. . .the art room. . . a “collage” of initiative. . . The atmosphere of the art room changed this year from four walls, a floor, and a ceiling into a colorful aura of creativity. Mr. Cain’s classes covered the walls with products of the frontiers of art that they had explored during the year. Art students began the first se- mester with pencil sketches and pen-and- ink drawings. Gradually they began to experiment with paints and oil crayons to introduce color contrasts and tones to their pictures. Later they added a third dimension to their work by sculpturing wire figures, molding Paris craft and stacking three-dimensional relief paint- ings. During the second semester, the art department applied chemical properties to the creation of silk screens and jewelry. Students composed silk screens out of a paste and solvent reaction, while they created modern medallions and earrings by melting glossy enamel over a copper base. Relief paintings were popular among Mr Cain ' s art students Tim Fannin is shown brushing shellac over his three-dimensional picture of an antique auto It weighs 150 pounds and consumes its weight m students every week Pat Heimberg. Chns Hoyt. Linda Rogers and Esther Fulton spent twelve months completing their orangatang out of wire, plaster, and yam 106 To fulfill her sculpturing assignment. Alice Kneze- nch transformed objects of little apparent beauty into a graceful Chinese temple Jill Williamson creates her metal texture sculpture ' ' out of a few scraps of metal and an active imagina- tion feff Pennington and John Springsteen appear en- grossed in adding a third dimension to painting 107 BAND Spats, helmets, capes. . .“Band! Take the field!”. . .White shirts, black ties, gold concert cords. . . We now present the VHS Concert Band!” Dress up clothes, stiff new reeds. . .tense, excited voices. . .“I got a first!” Robert Miller and his band spent hours of energy ' and imagination preparing dif- ferent activ.ties during the year. In the fall, the Marching V ' ikings practiced almost unceasingly for the football half- time shows, the V.U. Homecoming Parade and the United Fund Parade. The concert band also took special pains to master many intricate musical pieces. In a Christmas concert with the choir and glee club, the band executed the difficult accompaniment to Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus. 209 VHS band entries competed in the January NISBOVA solo and ensem- ble contests; 149 of these earned superior rating and fourteen achieved perfect rating. In the spring the entire band took part in the State Band Contest and then finished the year with the annual Spring Concert. BAND MEMBERS 1 M Conklin 24 M Weiss 47 R Miller 70 S Carlson 2 M Dust 25 C Zulu h 48 M Ackerman 71 M Shane 3. L Ri 26 N ' J ' racy 49 D Dauberman 72 A Meyerowtl : 4 D Nowlin 27 D Weiss SO T. Ahlber 73 B DeBoer 5. T. Moser 28 B Hart 51 K Hyatte 6 J Scott 29 C. Casbon 52 S Darnell 7. D Pflu haupt 30 J Roe 53 B Beach 8 D. Albers 31 N. Hasse 54 L Dipert 9 K. Dowdell 32 B Harmon 55 K Anderson 10 J. Vban 33 D Harmon 56 C. Tuesber 11 J Clifford 34 (rUdd 57 R Jacobson 12 N Weissert 35 J Dobbins 58 M Morris 13 B M ( Niece 36 A Johnsen 59 D Mohler 14 G Brown 37 L Starkey 60 R Casbon 13. D Smith 38 S Roberts 61 M Phillips 16 D Beach 39 S Henderson 62 R Felten 17. M Siebert 40 I) Hart 63 J Hawkins 1H T Miller 41 E. Shewan 64 B Jacobson 19 R Saunders 42 D Spitler 65 B Conklin 20 M Miller 43 M Felten 66 W Frober 21 B Rin er 44 T. Siebert 67 M Ebersold 22. P Annen 45. S Moser 68 K Steder 23 X Kassanits 46 K Weissert 69 M Powell Georgie Girl , Up, Up and Away , Talk to the Animals Debbie Hraithwaite and Rick Felten debut in ' 6H as leaders of the Marching Vikings Oh, we’ll be there to see them wi-in — when the Vikes go marching in The VHS pep band kept the spirit rolling at all home basketball games Arleigh fohrsen. blow your horn! With an arm around his trusting tuba, Bruce Ring- ger looks over some contemporary solos to play at the All State Band Contest BAND OFFICERS — Front Row B DeBoer, secre- tary-treasurer; D Smith, property manager; J Roe, president, R Felton, drum major Back Row M Conkling, point chairman, D Albers, publicity, T Ahlberg, librarian. M Weiss, vice president; Mr Miller, Director; N Weissert, librarian; L Rigg, property manager 109 BUSINESS EDUCATION Knowing that a business letter must be both neat and accurate. Ltnnea Swanson spends time in Secre- tarial Lab scrutinizing her paper for errors Stenographer for the diplomatic service. . . typist for the city news- paper. . .bookkeeper for a giant industrial plant. . .acquired through business skill — unlimited careers. The business courses at VHS prepared students for an assortment of post-high school careers. Personal typing courses prepared college bound students for later term papers, while shorthand and ad- vanced typing courses acquainted stu- dents with the future demands of a busi- ness profession. Students taking the two hour secretarial lab, being relatively un- inhibited by the shortage of time, could venture deeply into the operations of business firms. Bookkeeping classes spent two semesters learning the manual and mechanical methods of accounting, while one-semester business law classes ob- tained practical information on contracts and legal commitments. A salesmanship course gave students a chance to demon- strate various products in class, basing their pitches” on the fundamentals of selling a product. Mary Brunson and Terry Thorpe take sixty-word- per-minute dictations in their Shorthand I class ■Sue t.umngton ooeys that compulsory rule of keep- ing-the-eyes-on-the-textbook as she types a business letter for Mrs Murzyn 110 Ann Barber pecks out beginning typing drills in Mrs Calzocorto’s first hour class students this year Jo Jones and Vicky Pelten are discussing a problem concerning their checking accounts Practice sets containing sales journals, checkbooks, ledgers and invoices were issued to bookkeeping loan Sanders. Kim Daumer. and Judy Dommer learned the ins-and-outs of operating adding ma- chines and keeping records in bookkeeping Debra Suggs concentrates on perfecting her short hand dictation 111 CHOIR Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus”. . .“Brazilian Psalm”. . .“Telltale Heart” . . .“Maine”. . .a small sample of their ' 69 repertoire. . . This year, the VHS choir found every third-hour practice session vital to their busy schedule. The fall concert, held soon after school began, had hardly ended when a flurry of preparation for the Christmas eason began. In December, the choir gave a Christmas benefit per- formance for the Kiwanis and the Rotary Clubs, and also a free Christmas concert open to the public. On February 1, choir members taking part in the NISBOVA contest brought back 180 medals; 71 of these people rated a “first and progressed to the All State Solo-Ensemble Contest on February 15. On March 22, the entire choir entered a contest at Crown Point with other high school choirs of Indiana. The annual Spring Concert and prepara- tion for commencement then concluded a busy year for the VHS choir. The VHS Carolers dramatized their name during the ' 69 Christmas season by strolling through one school or institu- tion after another and spreading cheer with their lively voices. On January 18, they received a superior rating at the NISBOVA swing choir contest. CAROLERS — Front row L Conover. L Swanson. B Fryer. Nuland, S Dust, M Lampl Se- cond row C Barnard. G Mortimer. K Fait. L Rim Third row J Springsteen. S Schafer. N. Tracy. S Kline P Lindber g. ] Kittredge. A Barber Back row R Stoner. D Thtesen. C Domke. M Siemion. R Felton. D Thtesen. M Fabing, W Rowen GIRLS’ GLEE CLL ' B MEMBERS — Front row B Whitman, C DeMass. M Brunson, N Dean. S Sohday Second row K Anderson. P Ehlens, D Ray, D Plattpodts, J Tucker. E Chapel. C Fntts, P Girton, K O ' Neil Third row K Vickers. G Baker, Ohler, D Hensel. S Walker. S McCasland. B Dommer. P White. C. Brumm. S Bowman. P Annen, L Stnckwerda. L Ander- son. L Miller. D Brobeck Fourth row C Anderson, K Rogers. S Milsom. ] Scott, P Newsted, T Shanahan. L Pion. T Fryer, D Stnckwerda. S Kotefka. K McCnstian. M Vaughn. A Po- lite. C Aszman l’ Johnson Back row D Nowlin. L Schroder, K Mansfield, L Stalbaum. D Gust, N. Trapp, P Guillaum, S Davis. T Woods. C Pierce. B Beltovary, J Weber. J Berg. P Oliver D Peterson. D Gilbert. P Mann. R Resteau 1. J Mortimer 2. J. Nuland 3. D Thiesen 4 A. Cunningham 5. M Retnhold 6 B Stoner 7 . B Reed 8 D Thiesen 9 R White 10 C Kotefka 11 S K line 12 S Evans 13 L Clifford 14 D Skinner 15 V. Gathman 16 D K ienow 17. B Lembke 18 R Felton 1 9 M Astrologes 20 R Lindberg 21. K Shanahan 22 K Mundy 23. P Bogdahk 24 N. Tracy 25 N. LaCount 26 M Pritchard 27. C. Andreson 28 L Swanson 29 C. Murvihill 30 J Hudgins 31. L. Conover 32. P Famey 33. Somers 34 1 Stoner 35. ] Profitt 36 JO ' Brien L. Roger 38 N. Kent 39 S. Schafer 40. B Reed 41. J Springsteen 42 C. Barnard 43 M LaBne 44 J Scott 45. S Bretscher 46 A Barber 47 Harvil 48 J Washier 49 G. Hazelgrove 50 L. Swanson 51 K Fait 52. D Smith 53 C Newcomb 54 K Casey 55. P Albertson 56 K Domke 57. M Felton 58 B Miskimins 5 9 B Fryer 60. F Noonan 61. J Kittredge 62 J Babcock 63 M Lange 64 M Siemion 65. A McCord 66 I Rowen 67 D Maple 68 S Dust 69. M Fabing 70. S Wellman 71. M Lampl 72 F Casey CHOIR MEMBERS 37 . CHOIR OFFICERS Mr Butt. Director ; N. Kent, librarian. P Lindberg. president. B Fryer, librarian; S. Kline, librarian. D Thiesen. secretary-treasurer; C Domke. vice president 113 DRIVER S TRAINING Two jet-engined testing cars. . .zooming across a movie screen I I il I II the deadly impact. . .result: attitude. Diagrams. . .anatomy of an engine. . . daily assignments. . .result: knowledge . Super highways. . .country roads. . .the faculty parking lot “obstacle course”. . . result: skills. Adjust seat. . .check rear- view mirror. . .fasten seat belts!. . .result: good habits. Mr. Stokes admitted that although driver’s training couldn’t guarantee a change in the student’s attitude, the course could help a prospective driver acquire the knowledge, skill, and habit aspects of driving. To gain the necessary knowledge, the class studied the text, “Sportsmanlike Driving.” Basic skills and good habits were the results of once- a-week driving sessions down both coun- try roads and super highways. The goal of these sessions was that the skills of starting, stopping and turning become habits, “like putting on a shoe in the morning, as Mr. Stokes said. By the time a student satisfactorily completed his course in driver’s training, he could look forward to his sixteenth birthday after which he could apply for his driver’s license. Mr Stokes explains the workings of a car engine to students in his driver ' s training class Bonnie Maudlin starts the driver ' s training car for one last tour of the country road network before she applies for her own license 114 HEALTH SAFETY Mr Shramm student teacher to Mr Sweet, illus- trates the operation of bones and muscle tissue by dissecting the leg of a calf Learning nutri- tional values of foods. . . exercise for good muscle tone. . .consistent dental care. . .basic safety rules. . .health and safety: required . . .for a reason. No matter what job he accepts after graduation, a student will always be dependent on his health. This year, Mr. Rigg s and Mr. Sweet’s classes mem- orized information dealing with all aspects of health and copied diagrams of the muscular and skeletal systems. The knowledge of human body structure was furthered through the dissections of a calve’s leg joint and a set of cow’s lungs. Safety practices were also stressed, especially those concerning household appliances. Mr. Sweet’s classes inves- tigated their own homes for defects in everything from light sockets to bathtub mats, jotting down their observations for future safety improvements. John Roscoe explains the scientific protection of football gear to his health ana safety class Mr Sweet operates a plastic model of a heart for his health and safety class 115 5.JT ENGLISH Pantomines are assigned in speech class to encourage the use of gestures and facial expressions John Schoenbeck guards an imaginary beach then swims out to rescue an imaginary victim To help her class appreciate fully the writings of Emerson and Thoreau, Mrs Clark explains the concept that motivated them — transcendentalism What inspired these men to write?. . .the des- potic reign of Louis XIV . . .England’s break with the church at Rome. . .the passion of the American revolution. . .literature students search the past for the reasons. This year, the sophomore literature classes used new textbooks that involved them in more world literature. Junior literature studies were programmed with those of U.S. History. Students were also “tuned in” to the historical background of an author as they analyzed his most famous works. The senior literature classes gained a knowledge of the history of England by probing into documen- taries, biographies and historical novels. Opportunities to display their awareness of changes in English philosophy came with the writing of critiques of poems. Although discussions of language con- cepts and writing compositions were in- cluded in the sophomore and junior literature classes, senior literature and senior English were taught in separate semesters. The English 8 course empha- sized paragraph and sentence structure, and also acquainted seniors with the essentials of footnoting and bibliography writing. At the end of the course, the students applied these techniques in the writing of a thousand-word term paper. Richard Cagen presents an argument on capital punishment in Mrs Grotrian ' s speech class. 116 Mr Brown encouraged the use of charts and dia- grams for the assigned oral reports on English history fanet Vorwald explains her diagram on church architecture in his first hour class “ There was as big thoughts as there is now. these times was bom o ' them. Jeff Salberg reads from The T urn of the Screw to Mrs Heckman ' s honors English class As term paper deadline draws threateningly near. Paul Weidman discusses a problem on sentence structure with Mrs Bowman 117 HOME ECONOMICS Cindy Majors endures the measunng-tape rn mine before choosing her size and style of dress pattern Home Ec girls experiment with their first big turkey dinner Merry Christmas tc the faculty ’ A perfect cake — baked from “scratch”. . . a precise five-eighths inch seam. . .a basic knowledge of child development. . .a well-groomed appear- ance. . .the marks of a capable home- maker. The home economics department pursued a variety of interest this year under the direction of Mrs. Looft and Miss Skinner. Students in Home Ec. 4 gained experience for future responsi- bilities by investigating the essentials of food preparation, clothing design, child development and home manage- ment. The clothing and textile classes covered everything from fabric selection and garment construction to proper grooming technique. The food classes became involved in the study of foreign foods and customs. During the course, the menus and popular dishes of foreign countries were prepared while reports on the backgrounds of certain bazaar dishes were presented. During the Christ- mas season, the food classes decked the home-ec tables with white tablecloths and floral centerpieces, and prepared for the faculty a noon-time dinner of stuffed turkey and all the trimmings. Tammy Harrell slip-stitches the hem of her poncho 118 Cynthia Seeley and Sue Evans whip up some pudding in their home economics foods class Sandy Boyce irons one section of a dress collar in her home economics clothing class Home Sweet Home ? Cheryl Meece cross-stiches a wall-hanging in her home-ec clothing class Tom Vrbahns and Tom Johnson were two of the four boys taking general homemaking this year, as they studied to become chefs. 119 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Whirling machines . . .flying sparks. . .pen- cils scratching on draw- ing boards. . .the junior industries of VHS. . .at work. . . This year, Mr. Rhoda’s architectural drawing classes studied the symbols and details of hours construction, while his mechanical drawing classes drew ma- chine blueprints for use by the shop classes. His advanced architectural stu- dents planned and built scale models of homes. The woodworking classes under Mr. Gast fashioned such useful house- hold objects as cabinets, footstools, and salt-and-pepper shakers. Mr. Gast also instructed the pre-machine shop classes in lathe and foundry work. This year his students forged nameplates for all of the student secretaries in Mrs. Laube’s class. The machine shop classes, taught by Mr. Pollock, began the year with basic metal exercises, then advanced to the construc- tion of useful tools. His shop theory class dealt with precision measurements and discussed machine operation and blue- print reading. Two 1969 innovations to the industrial arts program were the pre- cision measuring instruments trailer, donated by the State Vocational Depart- ment, and the installation of air condi- tioning in the vocational arts building. Mr Gast assists his woodworking students Ken Gnch. Al Arnold and Paul Wampler in antiquing articles of furniture Bob Fry designs a plum bob in shop class Buster Townsend designs a cam in Mr Rhoda’s mechanical drawing class Cams are used extensively m machine design to assure precision of movement 120 Gary Nailheux and John McGuire apply their mdus- S 0 fl Sutton is milling a V-block in general metals trial arts skills to repair a tricycle in time for Christ- mas Mr Pollock explains an overhead projection of a milling machine to his machine shop class 121 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1 ' he finale to L ' Anglais Tel Qu’on Le Parle ” brought the entire cast to a laughing finish Mr Bezek’s noodle machine was only one of the artifacts that he brought back from Germany Thus model, cranked by Mr Bezek and Kim Dean, us capable of turning out six different shapes of noodles Fortius conamur. . . Nous faisons plus pour vous satisfaire. . .Noso tros forzamos mas. . .VVir geben uns mehr Miihe. . .We try harder! The foreign language department really “tried harder this year to involve students in the culture of various lingual backgrounds. Sophomore Latin students wrote letters in Latin upon leather- sheathed scrolls; advanced Latin stu- dents visited both the Field Museum and the Oriental Institute. Mrs. Houser ' s French students concentrated on learn- ing culture and customs through parties, plays and museum visits in addition to normal textbook study and dialogue repetition. In the Spanish department, Mrs. Bauer led her classes through Span- ish art, Spanish plays and 19th-20th century Spanish literature. Though all language areas made all class sessions more interesting and informative, Mr. Bezek, German teacher, made an out- standing proposal to stimulate greater group interest. This summer, he will act as tour-guide for 33 VHS students through the country of West Germany itself. They will visit with German fami- lies as well as tour Berlin, Heidelberg, and Rothenburg. Richard Nagel explains all the nooks and cran- nies of his required map of France to Mrs Houser s second year French class 122 - Mike Moser and Vern Clark select topics for their impromptu speeches in third year Spanish Wyn Fro berg translates into English a Latin excerpt from Cicero ' s orations against Catiline St Catherine s Day. ocember 25. is the French etfunalent of February 29 Here. Leslie Boness. modeling the ret utred St Catherine ' s Day hat. is entitled to marry any of the boys in fourth year French Hernadine Jacobson and Kathy Nowlin contemplate the questions and answers of Spanish dialogues Earphones were introduced to VHS for the first time this year through the Spanish department LIBRARY Terry Wetdman and Jerry Roger appear deeply in- volved in their reference material Buried in a Wall Street Journal price of steel is finally rising?. . .stewardesses can marry?. . .a friend across the table. . .“Write this theme for me”. . .“Write it yourself!”. . . a familiar face — Mr. Gardin. . “Young lady, if you’re going to persist in talk- ing. . .” Considering the hours of work put in by both Mr. Gardin and Mrs. Stokes, the VHS students should have been aware of everything the library had to offer. Included in the benefits this year were access to films, records, bound volumes of magazines, plus the use of the vertical file, a potpourri of subject matter. Mr. Gardin employed student librarians to introduce the students to these features and to offer assistance to the head librari- an. There were books to be sorted, carded and shelved, cards to be filed, and maga- zines to be organized. Mr. Gardin him- self created a comfortably free atmos- phere in the library, encouraging stu- dents to explore the vast scope of research material, but discouraging them from dis- tracting others. STl ' PKNT LIBRARIANS 1 L Sktnkle 2 S Black 3 K Mumhill 4 f Appelo 5 S Darnell 6 K Mundy 7 . D Gorub tt C Hallberg 9 R Resteau 10 D Bochnicka 11.]. Conner 12 C Tuesber f 13 S Dibkey 14 P Clifford After filling out this Title II form for the Federal (Government. Mr. Gardtn will receive supplementary funds to buy new library books Gary Gray. Bill Magyar, and John Brown investi- gate an assortment ranging from paperback passages to Wall Street stock reports Gary Corsbte. Steve Festa. Sherry Pritchard and Mike Neander all hit the books. Mr Gardin made sure that there was a quiet atmosphere for the use of magazines, books, and reference materials 125 MATH Susan Stordeur consults Miss Norns on the factor- ization of quadratic equations “I’m going to draw you two “function machines” on the board. . .take an element of the reals. . .feed it through the machine. . .now — through the g machine. . .Wasn’t that fun, senior mat h students?” Bringing mathematical concepts to life requires a special teaching tech- nique. Mr. Maiers, Mr. Ellis, Miss Nor- ris and Mr. Scott strived this year to make class sessions interesting, while they fulfilled college pre-requisites with courses in geometry, algebra, trigonom- etry and calculus. To satisfy students having a greater interest in math, the department offered an experimental course on probability during the summer of ’68. The course introduced permu- tations and combinations not emphasized in required math courses. This year, with the help of Mr. Ellis, Mr. Scott, and some ambitious math scholars, the math semi- nar of five years ago was revived. Par- ticipants in the seminar worked with facets of mathematics normally not cov- ered in class and thereby discovered the captivating histories of mathematical concepts. On May 10, the Invitational of Mathematics, held this year in West Lafayette, gave students selected by the VHS math department a chance to com- pete with some of the most outstanding math students in Northern Indiana. Mr Ellis explains the history of the symbol pi to the new math seminar Dan Griffith, Gary Corsbte. and Noreen Kent prove theorums of vector-scalar relationships in Mr Maters ' senior math class 126 Roy Spencer finds hts compass an accurate tool in plotting the points of an angle bisector Mr I.oomis explains a problem in kinematics to Pete Schaefer and Mike Stanford Carl Weiss and feff Salberg graph a parabola for the benefit of Miss Noms ' algebra class 127 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dry chalk-coated palms . . .mouth dry from nervousness • • the forward mount. . .a shaky ascent to the top paral- lel. . .that moment of triumph. . .the mastery of an angel balance. This year, Mrs. Frost introduced three morning classes of sophomore girls to many assorted games, such as soccer, hockey, basketball, and softball, in addi- tion to various track and field activities, which provided enjoyable “recesses” from desk-position drudgery. Gymnas- tics, tumbling and modern dance activ- ities proved challenging — sometimes even frightening — to the new sopho- mores. For this reason, sixteen volun- teers, five from Mrs. Frost’s elective gymnastics class, helped the younger girls accustom themselves to the beam, the horse, the springboard, the paral- lel unevens, and the tumbling mats by demonstrating various stunts and by “spotting” the girls attempting them. In developing the boys’ physical educa- tion program, Mr. Sweet emphasized gymnastics, tumbling and apparatus work. Conscientious exercies on the even parallels, the springboard and the horse gained for sophomore boys the rewards of greater strength, coordina- tion and agility. Mr. Sweet also super- vised team games and activities com- parable to those of the girls’ gym classes; the two afternoon boys’ gym classes enjoyed softball, basketball, volleyball and track. Free ex routines helped sophomore girls develop muscle tone and coordination These straddle leans served as a preliminary exercise to handless forward rolls, headstands. and walkovers This time mental calisthenics The girls’ gym class struggle to answer questions on basketball regula- tions The VHS north lawn served as a soccer field, a relay stretch, and a hockey field Carol Lightcap and Mary Lou Tomzack are battling for control over a hockey ball Mr Sweet registers the grades achieved by his stu- dents on various gymnastics stunts Alow, the girls in first hour phys ed will attemp t to master three boys push-ups in a row 129 SCIENCE A n after school scene in the chern lab Dave Maas. I ackHarkley and Phil Eggerding identify ions through quantitative analysis “Write your name . . .that much uranium 235 could send a submarine around the world three times . . .“Gen- eral Electric has made it chemically possible to transform peanuts. . .into diamonds”. . . The VMS science spectrum brought students face-to-face with many “mind- blowing” facts and challenges. Mr. Loomis’ physics classes gained a know- ledge of kinematics, Newton’s laws, and satelite motion from their textbooks; they studied waves of motion by bounc- ing “Slinkies” and springs; and they studied light waves by investigating water waves in ripple tanks. In the chem- istry department Mr. Chenoweth and Mr. Tsoutsouris increased lab opportunities for their students. Performed upon the black benches of room 216 were demonstrations on the potency of certain electrolytes, experiments with student- built hydrogen and oxygen generators, examples of double-replacement reac- tions, and exercies concerned with the electroplating of silver nitrate onto copper. Mr. Rigg included concepts of chemistry and physics in his applied science course. However, to develop in his students a basic background in all sciences, Mr. Rigg also touched on geology, astronomy, oceanography, meteorology, and a rather new curric- ular facet — metallurgy. Barth Anderson and Tom Miller combine solu- tions of lead nitrate and sodium iodide to pro- duce chemical concentration effects fohn Hart, Scott Wellman and Sue Williamson in- vestigate the hook-up differences between parallel and senes circuits 130 Dave Zoss ami A l Nevitt chart various wave pat- terns formed by the reflection of light in npple tanks Gary Gabbard and A l Cunningham study a problem in vector analysis in Mr Loomis ' physics class Cheryl (last anti Sherry Pritchard are precipitating an insoluble salt in Mr Chenoweth’s honors chemis- try class Marty Htllila and Bob Cox test a compound for metallic tons in their academic chemistry class 131 SOCIAL STUDIES Ron Barber and Kathy Fait compare the curves of the Supply and Demand chart in Mr Stanier’s econ class - i. ' H ' Mrs Bauman illustrates a land characteristic to Vicki Isley and Bill Gamer in her economic geog- raphy class 132 “Is man basically good or evil?”. . .“And what about capital punish- ment?”. . .“What’s the average rain- fall of South Vietnam?”. . .“And if we brought our boys back. . .another eco- nomic depression?”. . .social studies. . . real mind-openers. . . The underlying purpose of social studies is to produce well-rounded citi- zens, well-acquainted with world and government. Sophomore world history classes became more intrigued with the world around them through individual and group projects, such as skits and panel discussions. During their year of required U.S. history, some juniors daily received and studied the Chicago Tribune, while others plowed through complex term papers. Seniors in eco- nomics classes were “given” the tradi- tional $10,000 to invest in stocks of their choice; while senior civics students took advantage of the November elections and “taught” underclassmen U.S. voting re- quirements. A social problems course, entitled “Modern Man in Mass Society,” was introduced this year. The course required the reading of ten paperback books but laid emphasis on class discus- sion. Geography classes handled physical characteristics of the world through the use of slides and reports. Mrs Platt gives her civics students greater insight into US government by graphing the concept of change on the blackboard Rick Taylor voices his views on capital punishment in Mr Reggie’s fourth hour US. history class Mary Sttch was one of the four students excused from Mr Tommy ' s civics class for two weeks to investigate the critical subject of communism Her speech on the political theory of communism contrasted Marx ' s writings with the actual practice of communism in Russia In Mr Toming’s social problems class. Don Huns- berger. Cheryl Zuhch. and Paul Woidke discuss the model society depicted in Plato ' s The Republic. Pam Clifford and Bill Kotys involve Mr Reggie ' s US history class in Civil War action by means of maps and charts 133 BOARD OF EDUCATION NANCY MYERS President CHARLES BOWMAN; Vice President. May 21, 1968. . . meeting of the Valparaiso Board of Education. . .Mr. Bowman: “I move that we build a com- plete new senior high school. . .grades 10-12. . .a fifty acre site on Campbell Street. . .” The decision to build a new high school was probably the most notable decision made this year by the Valparaiso Board of Education. The five members of the board composed a plan to “provide com- Costing about 5 95.000. the new addition to the administration buil ding is to accommodate the directors of curriculum, teaching materials, teaching personnel, maintenance of building and grounds and their staffs plete modern academic and nonacademic facilities for an initial enrollment of at least 1300 students. . .readily expandible by the addition of classrooms to accom- modate at least 1800 students.” In addition to planning the new high school, the school board met each month during the year to discuss problems concerning maintenance, personnel, salary sched- ules, and school policies. The board had begun the year before to draw up a pre- cise budget for this year. They took care not to exceed this budget during the year. WILLARD WELLMAN MANN SPITLER Member JOSEPH DURAND Member Secretary 136 ADMINISTRATION Typewriters pound- ing out scholastic reports . . .coaches and club offi- cers submitting announcements. . .tele- phones constantly ringing. . .students anxiously twiddling their thumbs. . .the VHS office — a busy place. This year VHS welcomed a new prin- cipal, Mr. Clyde Allmon. Mr. Allmon took over for Mr. King Telle, who re- cently had been elected to the Indiana State Legislature. As principal, Mr. Allmon coordinated all facets of the school’s operation, including arranging curriculum and superv ising the students and teachers. Mr. C. J. Doane completed his fourth year as assistant principal and his second year as athletic director. His responsibilities included operating the book store, sharing disciplinary obligations, and clearing the student activities calendar. This year the adminis- tration enthusiastically involved both students and teachers in drawing up plans for the new high school to be com- pleted in 1971. Superintendent G. Warren Phillips placed much of the preliminary planning of the new building in charge of Mr. Myron Knauf f who worked closely with Mr. Joe Rice, the educational con- sultant associated with Everett I. Brown and Sons, architects. Although Mr. Phil- lips kept in close touch with local prob- lems and supervision, he also fulfilled his obligations to the American Assoc i a tion of School Administrators. As chair- man of the legislative committee, he testified before a Congressional Commit- tee especially concerned with matters of finding projects in education. He also met with Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare in Presi- dent Nixon’s newly formed cabinet. G WARREN PHILLIPS Super mtendent of ' alparaiso Com- munity Schools MYRON C KNAUFF Adminis- trative Assistant THOMAS H ROBERTS Direc- tor of Buildings CLYDE ALLMON Principal C f DOANE l ' ice Principal Taking into account both the student and his p irents Mr Henkel md Mr All- mon confer on a disciplinary problem as athle.it director. Mr Doane promotes the sale of Regional tickets 137 SECRETARIES Mrs Ransom is assisting the three guidance coun- selors with the perplexing chore of placing students in classes k� ■ As office receptionist. Mrs Stordeur claimed that her contact with the ' HS students presented her with an entirely new outlook on teenagers Typewriters pound- ing out scholastic reports . . . club officers and . . .typing up letters. . .sharing the bur- den. Cheerfully executing their diversified tasks, the seven secretaries shared the ad- ministrative burden of 1969. In the VHS office, Mrs. Billie Stordeur acted as Mr. Allmon’s secretary and office reception- ist; yet, she found time to work with teachers, students, and the 3-M Thermo- Fax. Mrs. Catherine Douglas, as Mr. Doane’s secretary, kept the absentee records; and as treasurer of the high school’s extra-curricular fund, kept books and wrote checks for 44 different organizations and accounts. Mrs. Charlotte Ransom, secretary to the guidance coun- selors, arranged appointments for stu- dents and also filled out many college transcripts. In the library, Mrs. Patricia Stokes assisted Mr. Gardin and kept Mrs Douglas is assisting Mr Doane by typing a detailed stencil of basketball rules Mrs Stokes assisted Mr Gardin in the library during the year by typing out order cards for new books 138 track of all audiovisual materials and equipment. In the Administration Building, the services of four qualified secretaries helped to lighten the responsibilities of Superintendent of Schools G. Warren Phillips; Superintendent of Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds Thomas Roberts; and Assistant to the Superin- tendent Myron Knauff. Mrs. Grace Rickard, who has been with the system for forty years, served as budget mana- ger, Treasurer of the School Board, and secretary to Superintendent Phillips. Shelia Thompson aided Mr. Knauff and also served as office clerk. Mrs. Isabelle Froenicke was responsible for the pay- roll; she also assisted other secretaries with various tasks. Receptionist for the office was Mrs. Pippin, who made all appointments for Mr. Phillips, Mr. Knauff, and Mr. Roberts; and ordered office materials and supplies. As receptionist. Mrs Pippin scheduled appoint- ments and ordered office materials Sheila Thompson works diligently on a Federal Government funding project for Mr Knauf, assis- tant to the superintendent Mrs Grace Rickard, budget manager for the ad- ministration. types a business letter for Superin- tendent Phillips Payroll clerk. Mrs Isabelle Froenicke. operates an accounting machine in the administration building. Eight curriculum areas. . .science, English, business, home economics industrial arts, fine arts, social studies, languages. . .nine new faces. Seven replacement teachers, two full- time additional teachers, three part-time teachers, and one guidance counselor were necessary to complete the VHS staff this year. Mrs. Diana Cezus took over the guidance of sophomores from the part-time guidance duties of Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Ciciora, and Mr. Sweet. Miss Runzer’s absence in the German department was filled by Mr. Louis Ridenour, who began teaching just this year, and also by Mr. John Bezek, who has been a classroom teacher for sixteen years. Two new Eng- lish teachers joining the faculty were Mrs. Suzanne Thrun and Mrs. Paulette Gro- trian. Mrs. Grotrian served last year as a student teacher under Mr. Bird. In the business department, Mrs. Bigler’s posi- tion was taken by Mrs. Ruth Laube, teach- ing shorthand and supervising a two-hour secretarial lab. The home economics area also involved a new teacher as Miss VIVIAN BAUMANN Economic Geography, World History, US. DELORES BAUER Spanish Hls tory 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 .8, Sophomore Class Sponsor; F T A ROY ELLIS BROWN English 4, 7; Valeman MARY EDNA BOWMAN Latin 3,4, 5,6; English 8; Senior Class Sponsor; F T A CHARLES BIRD English 3,4. Swimming JOHN BEZEK German 1. 2,3,4, 5. 6; English 6; Student Council Advisor BERNARD BUTT; Choir; Glee Club; Carolers ROBERT CA IN A rt; Golf 140 Claudia Skinner took over the work of Miss Warner. Mrs. Vivian Baumann, a new colleague of the social studies staff, brought five year s of out-of-state teaching experience to the economic geography and history classes. Completing this year ' s faculty changes was a new chemistry teacher, Mr. George Tsout- souris. He replaced Mr. Williams, who recently moved to Indianapolis to accept a position with the Indiana Classroom Teachers ' Association. Beginning the second semester, Mr. Daniel Koester supervised two afternoon study halls and also served as a substitute teacher. MILDRED CALLIS Shorthand 1,2 ; Bookkeeping 1,2 ; Typing 3,4. Senior Class Sponsor DONNA CALZACORTO Typing 1.2; V-Teens JERRY CHENOWETH Chemis- try 1,2. 3, 4; Shop Math; Tennis; Science Club 5.6; Valpost FLORENCE CRAIG English 3,4; V-Teens EVAR EDQUIST Economics; Sociology; Civics; Senior Class Sponsor, Basketball; Cross Coun- try; Track DALE CICIORA World His- tory; J. V Basketball GLEN ELLIS Geometry; Alge- bra 1,2. 3, 4; Intramurals 141 RONALD GAR DIN Librarian. Student Librarians ANNE FROST Physical Educa- tion. Gymnastics: G A A CLYDE CAST Shop 3.4. Pre- Vocational Shop , General Metals. VIC A CHARLES GEISS Spanish 3.4 PAULETTE GROTRIAN Eng- lish 3.4. Speech. Drama and De- bate Club JEAN HECKMAN English 5.6. Student Council Advisor SALLY HOUSER French 3.4.5. 6. 7 .8. Junior Class Sponsor DORIS HILDRETH Nurse !42 RUTH LAUBE Shorthand 1,2, 3,4; F.B.L.A.; Secretarial Block , JERRY LOOMIS Algebra 3.4; Physics; General Physics; Pep Club WESLEY MAIERS Geometry; Math 7,8, Algebra 3,4; National Honor Society ROBERT G MILLER Band MARTIN MILLER US His- tory; Economics; Hi- Y VIRGINIA MURZYN Typing 1,2; Senior Class Sponsor; Cheer- leaders PATRICK MURPHY US His- tory; World History; Junior Class Sponsor, ] V Football; Baseball. 143 ELIZABETH NORRIS Geome try, Algebra 3.4; G A A SIDNEY REGGIE US History World History ; Wrestling; J V Football LEWIS RIDENOUR German 1.2,3 4. Ht-Y BYRON RIGG Applied Science, Health and Safety, Science Club BRYCE ROHN Typing 1.2; Business Law. Salesmanship, Clerical Records. Valpost. F B L A 144 RONALD POLLOCK Machine Shop; Shop Theory. Junior Class Sponsor; VIC A ROBERT RHODA Architectural Drawing; Mechanical Drawing, Junior Class Sponsor . Football; Baseball; V I C A DONALD SCOTT Geometry; Algebra 3.4 Math 7.8. Pep Club AUDREY SHAVER English 5.6.8. Sophomore Class Sponsor VIRGIL SWEET Health and Safety ; Physical Education ; Bas- ketball ir i CLAUDIA SKINNER Home Eco- nomics. Home Management; Ad- vanced Foods. Textiles SUZANNE THRUN English 3. 4. 5. 6; National Honor Society CHARLES STAN1ER: US His- tory; Economics; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Football. Wrestling VENDO TOMING Civics; So- cial Problems; Sociology; Golf THOMAS STOKES Driver ' s Training; Consumer Economics, Senior Class Sponsor; Football; Cross Country and Track GEORGE TSOUTSOURIS Chemistry; Science Club STUDENT TEACHERS — Front row Mrs Bowman. Miss Wagg. Mr. Schramm Back row Miss Gould. Mr Wheeler. Miss Ulagg. Mrs Platt. Miss Dry, Miss Nuller Not pictured Miss Cook. Miss Mierendorf 145 GUIDANCE Schedule changes. . . absence slips. . .PSAT’s or NEDT’s. . .scholastic con- cerns of personal problems. . .see your guidance counselor. . . After a careful evaluation in 1968 through the North Central Association, students saw new changes in the VHS guidance department. This year, for the first time, attendance records were kept by the three counselors: Mr. Jack Hil- dreth; Mrs. Diana Cezus; and Mr. Alfred Henkel, Director of Guidance. This arrangement helped give the guidance department closer supervision over the students. Introduced during the change in semesters was a McBee punch-card system to sort schedule cards. This sys- tem drastically reduced the time normally spent placing students in classes. One of the most important new jobs done by the guidance department was the processing of senior transcripts for various colleges. As in the past, the department program- med university speakers to talk to inter- ested seniors and juniors, and also urged participation of all classes in the college prep examinations In spite of the many activities consuming the time of the guid- ance counselors, VHS students always found them eager to assist with personal or scholastic problems. DIANA CEZUS Sophomore Guidance Counselor ALFRED HENKEL lunior and !A(.K HILDRETH umor Senior Guidance Counselor ar d Senior Guidance Counselor Mr Henkel and Mr Hildreth find the trials of sec- ond semester schedule changes somewhat amusing MAINTENANCE The voices of Mrs Cherry and Mrs Jones ivere often heard in the hallways after 4 00, as they scrubbed blackboards and swept classroom floors Mr Cramsie and Mr Dickson kept the school in good shape, but also brought ladders to Pep Club sign-hangers in distress Shining blackboards . . .neat rows of desks . . .empty wastebaskets. . . waxed floors. . .Thank you, maintenance crew! Keeping VHS “clean and healthy” was a challenge, as always, to the six cus- todians: Mr. Cramsie, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Marsh, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cherry, and Dan Moser. Mr. Cramsie worked during the day on general duty, sweeping, mop- ping, and helping the schools’ main- tenance crew with repair work through- out the building. The other three custo- dians came in after school hours, sharing the task of cleaning-up from a hectic day for the VHS faculty and students. Starting early in the morning, the cooks prepared meals to feed the hungry masses of VHS. To encourage participation in the lunch program, a flashing, red neon sign bearing the single word “EAT” was set up in the cafeteria. On the day of the homecoming game, the cooks dressed up in the Vikings’ football jerseys to show that they, too, had school spirit. The 1969 cooks were Lucille Baugher, Bernice Bruntcon. Almay Montoney. and Mabel Proctor TRACK Soaring over a bar ten feet high . . . leaping the hurdles . . . passing a baton ... 73 cindermen aiming toward victory. The seventy-three members of the 1969 track squad, guided by Coach Edquist and assistant Coach Stokes, collaborated to achieve a winning season. In the Ham- mond sectionals, Mike Moser pole-vaulted to a height of 12.9 feet, which qualified him to go on to the regionals held in Gary. There, Mike vaulted only 12.6 feet, so he didn’t get to participate in the State Meet. The cindermen showed impressive talent in the many aspects of track. Jon Soliday, senior; Ric Underwood, junior; and Fred Rager, sophomore, were pre- sented trophies at the Spring Sports Ban- quet for leading their respective classes in scoring for the team. Seniors Dave Al- bers and Dave Looman, and juniors Ron Swinford, Gene Stanton, Mike Brown, Bob Laughery, and Jim Looman were other outstanding cindermen. John Roscoe summons his strength to hurtle the shot. 1 D Looman 10 R Underwood 19 Mr Edquist. coach 2 H’ Carlson 11. C. Furman 20 K Nailheux 3 I Miller 12 J Soltday 21. G. Stanton 4 1) Schoenfelt 13 D Dick 22. R Pool 5. J Webb 14. M Rrown 23 S Butterfield 6 M Wade 15. M Knauff 24 R Laughery 7 R Swinford 16. D Barber 25. T Grant 8 M Moser 17. H. Bennett 26 G Puhanas 9 J Looman 18 Mr. Stokes, coach 27 R Pearlman 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1. W. Kelley 22 2. T Cain 23 3. Butterfield 24 4 G. Frogge 25. 5. W. Dunivan 26 6 P Sachtleben 27 7 . D Hughes 28 8 B l.ansdowne 29 L Henning R Miller ]. Roscoe D Lembke F Casey M Fandl B Miller A Dairy mple M Siebert B Harmon S Moser Mr Edquist, coach R Zandi Mr Stokes, coach J Hildreth D Nielson P Wampler R Casbon J Noonan R Armalavage F Roger VARSITY TRACK VHS Dual Meets OPP 41 2 3 Michigan City 76 1 3 54 Hammond Noll 64 44 2 3 LaPorte 73 1 2 Tri-Meets Munster, 51 (1st) — VHS, 38 (2nd) Gavit, 56 1 2 (1st) - VHS, 33 1 2 (3rd) Hobart, 69 1 2, (1st) - VHS, 30 (3rd) Munster Relays — VHS, 4th Hammond Relays — VHS, 8th Valpo Relays — VHS, 4th Hammond Clark Relays — VHS, 4th Western Alliance Meet — VHS, 7th LaPorte Invitational — VHS, 7th Sectional — Mike Moser qualified for Regional Meet JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Hammond Tech, Hammond Gavit, VHS Michigan City, VHS Hobart, VHS, East Chicago Washington VHS, Bishop Noll VHS, LaPorte Western Alliance Meet — VHS, 5th Valpo JV Relay - VHS, 2nd Boone Grove Varsity, VHS GOLF Soggy Greens , tricky fairways — a golfer’s woes practices at the Forest Park Golf Course. . . “Fore!” Mr. Robert Cain coached the 21-man golf team to a record of 4 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties (which were lost to the oppo- nents in sudden death playoffs). The golfers were successful in three Invita- tional Tournaments held at LaPorte, Rensselaer, and Dyer, but ran into defeat at the Sectional Tournament at the Lake Hills golf course in Dyer. Therefore, they did not take part in the Regional Tournament. At the end of the season, the members of the team were presented with five Varsity letters, and fourteen Junior Varsity “V’s.” Trophies were given to two of the golfers instead of another letter. Kim Dean was recipient of a trophy for having the lowest average score, and Don Harvey won the most valuable player award. The Viking golfers com- piled a team average of 176. 1 . 2 3 . 4 5 . R Rough C Hart K Dean Mr Cain, coach B Kotys D Harvey E Mullm C. Newcomb 1 Espie Iw 11 1 J £ tC KS fey Kim Dean uses his golfer’s skill to line up a put As his fellow teammates watch, Chuck Newcomb takes a swing someone ' s anger? JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF TEAM I D Witmer 2. J Neeley 3 Sal her % 4 H Cox 5 . T. Kruse 6 C Robinson 7 . A McCord 8 B VanSenus 9 Mr Cam, coach VARSITY GOLF •Michigan City Portage •Andrean •Hammond Tech East Chicago Washington •Chesterton •Hammond High •Hobart Liberty •East Chicago Roosevelt •Hammond Morton Hammond Gavit JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Portage VHS lost these golf matches BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM M Kotys 10 Hill D Evans 11. S. Gast M Prochno 12 V. Clark, manager M Watts 13. Mr Rhoda. coach B Gamer 14 B Witmer R Ward 15 S Nedberg B McNiece 16 L. Evans B Kotys 17. 1 Barkley G. Gray 18 A Cunningham Hot practices in the “dust bowl” . . .the taste of victory after a streak of bad luck ... a conference challenge . . . The eighteen-man baseball team, led by Coach Rhoda and his assistant, Coach Murphy, boasted of ten returning letter- men. The team finished the year with a merited score of nine wins and ten losses. At the end of the season, however, the Vikes were victorious at the Hobart sec- tionals and went on to the Gary regionals, beating Michigan City but suffering a TO defeat after ten innings against East Gary. All the team members contributed to the success of the 1969 season, but certain players excelled in specific areas. Leading the team were: Joe Hill, highest batting average — .305; Gary Gray, most R.B.I. s — 12; Lee Evans, pitcher with the highest E.R.A. — .64; Richard Ward, top fielder — .969; and A1 Cunningham and Steve Gast, most stolen bases — 3 each. Joe Hill won the Viking Baseball award at the Spring Sports Banquet. Dale Evans and Mike Kotys undergo a rigorous practice in preparation for that week ' s f(ame JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1 J Dobbins 13 2 Pen 14 3 C Stinchfield 15 4 M Binder 16 5. R Siddall 17 6 R Ransom 18 7. R Shemck 19 8 T Koselke 20 9 J Saltsman 21 10 D Raschke 22 11 T Griffiths 23 12 R Conklin J Harvil Mr Murphy, coach R Stoner D Hart M Frey L Piechocki R Spencer B Nelson R Brown S Smith S Malasto VARSITY ' BASEBALL VHS OPP 4 South Bend St. Joseph 9 5 South Bend St. Joseph 9 7 Hammond Tech 11 5 Hammond Gavit 8 2 LaPorte 3 0 Hammond High 8 11 Hammond Clark 1 1 Hammond Morton 0 7 East Chicago Roosevelt 2 0 Whiting 4 1 Portage 7 East Chicago Washington 0 4 East Gary 1 0 Chesterton 1 Sectional 4 Washington Township 3 5 Hobart 3 5 Wanatah 3 Regional 9 Michigan City 6 0 East Gary 1 Charlie Stinchfield and Mike Frey sharpen their skills at practice. MARCH MADNESS Behind - the - curtain chaos . . . helping a friend with stubborn make-up . . . “And now we’d like to present the singing Liliuokalani Sisters!” For the third consecutive year, the Drama and Debate Club’s March Madness variety show was a success. This year, the club added a truly professional touch to the talent show by presenting it at the Memorial Opera House on March 21 and 22. “Cabaret” was an appropriate theme for two evenings filled with song, dance, comedy routines, and instrumental per- formances. Comic highlights of the eve- ning were a dialogue between “Scout” and “Trigger,” the infamous horses of the “Lone Ranger” era; and the Drama and Debate Club’s “take-off’ on T.V. space-shot news broadcasts. The super- visors of the VHS reservoir of talent were Mr. Butt, Mrs. Grotrian, and Paul Woidke, President of the Drama and De- bate Club. Andy Barber and Dale Me, le waited patiently back- stay until time for their acts tit ? The Drama and Debate Club, accompanied by the choir and their respective sponsors, was responsible for the successful production of the third annual March Madness. Beth Lembke, “ the Charley Chaplin of VHS. ” per- formed a pantomime with Veatnce Vandrey in March Madness. SADIE HAWKINS Couples at the Sadie Hawkins Dame helped to create a new Dojtfpatch . USA. Straw-chewin ' , shot- gun-totin ' Li’l Abner’s . . . man-huntin’, freckle-faced Daisy Mae’s . . . The night of April 25 brought couples clad in blue-jeans, frayed shirts, and bare feet stompin’ into Boucher Gym for the dress-down affair of the year — the G.A. A. Sadie Hawkins Dance. Shabbily dressed couples entered into a replica of Dog- patch, U.S.A. featuring a general store, an Annie Yoakum cottage, and a “gen- yew-ine” outhouse. All through the eve- ning the pseudo-Li’l Abner’s and Daisy Mae’s chose between dancing to the tunes of the“3”band, snacking on pickles, crack- ers, and root beer, or standing before the “Marryin’ Sam’s,” Mr. Reggie, Mr. Bird, and Mr. Ciciora to take advantage of their “weddings.” The high point of the eve- ning came when A1 Nevitt was crowned “Daisy” and Debbie Braithwaite was crowned “Li’l Abner.” Another Lt ' L Abner and Daisy Mae pay a visit to Marryin ' Sams. Mr Ciciora and Mr Bird COMPUTER DANCE “Who’s got number ten?” . . . glazed eyes fran- tically searching for a partner . . . “You must be kidding — I’ve never seen you at VHS!” The first Computer Dance in the history of VHS lured almost 200 students to Boucher Gym the night of April 18. Weeks before the dance, Student Council mem- bers Doug Hughes and Jim Roe devised a set of questionnaires which were to be answered with “the whole truth and noth- ing but the truth.” The questions, design- ed to join people of similar interests, en- countered various subjects ranging from height and age preference to opinions on religion, politics, and world affairs. The answers were then transferred to com- puter cards and processed at the Valpa- raiso University Computer Laboratory. Students gathering in the gym waited with bated breath until they could locate th ' -ir partners. The first mad scramble for part- ners finally settled down into the match- ing of ninety “perfect” couples. Some were friends, some complete strangers, and one lucky duo consisted of a brother and sister! Linda Rough and Chuck Asher check to see if their cards match. Candy and John Harvil — such harmony at home ? Not everyone can find a perfect date ! AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN Linda Rough CO-SALUTATORIANS Kathy Fait Carolyn Barnard SENIOR SCHOLARS Jeffrey Bibler Thomas Lutze Mary Rose Conkling Janet Smith Carla Domke David Albers Michael Weiss Dan Griffith Patricia Redelman Stephen Festa NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Jim Roe NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Carolyn Barnard Kathy Fait David Looman Jim Roe Linda Rough Mary Stich Paul Weidman OUTSTANDING MALE SCHOLAR (ROTARY CLUB) Jeffrey Bibler STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Charles Asher — President Charles Strietelmeier - Vice- President STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Doug Hughes — Sophomore Charles Asher — Junior Don Hunsberger — Senior STUDENT COUNCIL SPECIAL PLAQUE Mike Weiss ATHLETIC AWARDS Gary Gray — Baseball Steve Gast — Basketball Jim Looman — Cross Country A1 Cunningham — Football Don Harvey — Golf Paul Bretscher — Swimming Bob Barthold — Tennis Jon Soliday — Track Ron Bluhm — Wrestling TRI KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP Mary Rose Conkling LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Beverly Shefchik McDaniel s vocational scholarship Bill Townsend VALPARAISO WOMAN’S CLUB - ART SCHOLARSHIP Debi Skinner MATHEMATICS AWARDS Erwin Engert George Mortimer SCIENCE AWARD Jim Roe BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD Cheryl Frogge DRAMA DEPARTMENT AWARD Paul Woidke D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Mary Rose Conkling GAA AWARD Rinette Griffiths AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARD Steve Gast V.T.I. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD Erwin Engert CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL Charles Lansdowne AW ARD John Luke WORLD AFFAIRS TOUR (TRI KAPPA) Beth Lembke BOYS STATE Joe Hill (Rotary) Ken Dowdell (American Legion) GIRLS STATE Nancy Parker (American Legion Aux.) Carol Casbon (Tri Kappa) PERFECT ATTENDANCE Twelve Years (Special Plaque) Bill Reid Bob Reid BANQUETS Senior lettermen make way for new talent . . . club officers relinquish their gavels . . . moments of glory to cherish . . . Beginning in April, VHS got a dose of Spring fever and banquet fever, as various organizations gathered to honor their outstanding members and install new offi- cers. In April, the Valenian-Valpost Ban- quet was held at Marrell’s to announce the new staff members of the two journa- listic “institutions” of VHS. Following in May, the 1969-70 officers were announced at the V-Teens, Pep Club, and GAA ban- quets. The Spring Sports Banquet hon- ored the outstanding athletes of golf, track, and baseball. On Awards Night, a variety of laurels were presented, from trophies for athletic prowess to certifi- cates for perfect attendance. Ventriloquist Terry Loncaric charmed the audience at the V-Teens Banquet Conversation was lively at the GAA officers ' table. The new GAA officers are Barb Burey, publicity ; font Ohler, secretary; Mary Phillips, treasurer; Connie Kotefka, vice-president; Sara Bretscher, president. I Lee Conover and Debbie Edwards anxiously await the announcement of the new Pep Club officers. 69-70’ band officers are Bruce Binder, president , Ken Dowdell, vice-president : Barb Hart, secretary- treasurer: Mary Morris, librarian. Leanna Dipert. librarian: fim Scott, publicity. Donna Mohler. point chairman: Dave Dauberman. Tom Miller, and Dennis Beach, property men Mr Miller presented the band librarian ' s special award to Terri Ahlberg PROM A gym transformed . . . the stage becomes a ship . . . the entrance — “the dock of the bay” . . . After many months of planning the theme and the forming of committees, and four hectic days of decorating the gym, the “Age of Aquarius” dawned on Boucher Gym for the Junior- Senior Prom. On the night of May 23, 250 couples drift- ed over a pier to plunge into the myster- ious underwater world of Atlantis. The walls of the “ocean,” decorated with sea- life murals, formed a watery frame for a huge treasure chest in the middle of the floor filled with glittering jewels and shiny gold doubloons. At each end of a low ceiling of rippling cheesecloth, two twirling silver balls scattered pinpoints of light throughout the gym to simulate an underwater atmosphere. On the stage was a sunken frigate — “discovered” by many couples. The captain’s quarters, occupied by the ghost of the old sailor and a few silvery cobwebs, were entered through a hole in the side of the ship. Members of the refreshment committee garbed in pirate costumes brandished trays of sea- green punch and Atlantis cookies. Again, stereo tapes of appropriate music, such as “The Age of Aquarius” or Donovan’s “Atlantis,” supplied the background for the affair. After the Grand March and a few last dances, the couples left the gym with memories of Atlantis filling their heads like the roar of waves fills a seashell long after it has been removed from the sea. Blue- or ereen-tmled foil strips, studded with fish and sea horses, interrupted the cavalcade of aquatic murals lining the walls of the nym Papier-mache sea gulls made by the art classes perch on rocks,” waiting to be placed tn the entrance Carl Wm strings the wire from which dangled light throwing silver balls, while Ed Saunders and Johi Fillwock stand below to offer assistance Between dances couples Tested on chairs placed along the mural-covered walls ]o Anne Roscoe and Martin Siemion were one of the many couples who stepped off the pier for a few hours in the mystical world of Atlantis. Cayla Roscoe hands a pirate ' s concoction to Wyn Froberg and Ken Dowdell Starry hopes, an evening enchanted Silvery mo- ments slip through the fingers like grains of sand sparkling as they fall. Junior and senior class officers and their respective dates led the Grand March Couples danced to such songs as Atlantis and The Age of Aquarius Kevin Kenny and Nancy Welchman discovered the shipwreck at forty fathoms GRADUATION “Pomp and Circum- stance • • • a diploma and a handshake ... a triumphant recessional . . . The 294 members of the 1969 gradu- ating class began their commencement with the baccalaureate service held at St. Paul ' s Catholic church on June 8. On June 12, the seniors marched into Boucher Gym for the commencement ceremonies, which began with the benediction given by the Reverend Dean Wisehart of Cal- vary Baptist Church. Superintendent of schools G. Warren Phillips gave his tra- ditional “Charge to the Class,” and Prin- cipal Clyde Allmon addressed the first and last graduating class that he would serve at VHS. Linda Rough, as valedictor- ian, gave a brief but significant speech, thanking the community for finally mak- ing the dream of a new high school a reality. Carolyn Barnard and Kathy Fait, the co-salutatorians, then presented their speeches directed to the future classes of VHS. After the diplomas had been issued, A1 Cunningham, the senior class presi- dent, turned his tassel to the left, and so did294others — they were finally “grads.” The newly-graduated students marched from the gym to go their separate ways, armed with a VHS diploma. The class of ' 69 met one last ttme in the never- to-be-forgotten breezeway Linda Rough directed her valedictory speech toward the citizens of Valparaiso The Reverend Dean Wisehart delivered a thought- provoking invocation Jeff Bibler gratefully receives his diploma, a ward for twelve years of study Now, we are grads . 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Clyde Allmon — VHS Principal Mrs. Billie Stordeur - Secretary to Prin- cipal Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke — Root Photographers Mr. H. F. Keller — Home Mountain Publishing Co., Inc. Mr. Roy Ellis Brown — Valenian Advisor Mr. Harry Wilson — Football Team Picture (P. 56) VHS Faculty VHS Student Body Phillip Stoerck — Drama and Debate Pictures (P. 36) Sectional Baseball Pic- ture (P. 64) The 1969 Valenian was set in Baskerville type by the Home Mountain Publishing Company. This type was set in 8 on 10 point for captions, 10 on 12 point for body copy, 14 and 18 point for heads, and 30 point for label heads. The pages were of 100-pound, white litho-enamel paper. Another school year gone. . . another Valenian finished. . . composed of the same headaches, disappointments, com- promises and pressures as in years be- fore. . . but this year the staff wanted their book to be remembered as being differ- ent. . . directed at the students them- selves. . . a happy book which would tell the many “stories” of VHS. . . from the theme “Campbell Street and Other Stor- ies” we carried out our ideas and plans . . . here is the result. I cannot thank my staff enough. . . the editors; Shellie and her talent for put- ting together pictures and captions, Sue and her beautiful copy, Judy and her millions of red proofs and negatives, Jennifer and her balanced budget, Cheree and her dummy, Mary Ellen and her identifications and Nancy and her great pictures. . . the seniors; Michelle, Les- lie, Wendy. . . the juniors. . . and especi- ally Mr. Brown for his time, devotion, knowledge, and faith in us. Together these people created a book they will always be proud of. . . but they also gave me a wonderful and rewarding year. . . all that remains now are the memories. . . I will never forget them. Jan Stephan Editor-in-Chief Senior Directory Adams Shell - Pep Club 2.3.4. V -Teens 3 Drama and Debate Club 4 Vale man 3.4. Layout Editor 4 Afield Ralph - Government Club 4 Vice- President 4 Pep Club 2 3.4 IntramuraU 3 4 . Sophomore Basketball Golf 2 Ahlbrrg Teresa - Pep Club 2.3.4. V-Teea. 2.3 4 GAA 2.3. FT A 2.4 Band 2.3.4 Librarian 4.NHS 3.4 Albers David - IntramuraU 4 Cross Coun try 2 3.4 Track 2.3. Band 2.3.4. Publicity Chairman 4 Pep Band 4 NHS 3.4 Albertson. Patricia — Pep Club 2. V-Teens 2. Glee Club 2 3. Choir 4 Andresen. Carol — Glee Club 2. Choir 3.4 Astrolabes Mina - Pep Club 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3 Glee Club 2. Choir 3 Backus Paul — Tennis 2.3 4. Band 2. Govern- ment Club 4 Pep Club 2 Valpost 2.3,4. News Editor 4 Baird Susan - Pep Club 2.3.4 Secretary 4 V Teens 2.3.4. NHS 4. Guidance Li- brarian 3. Office Girl 4 Baker Richard - Pep Club 2.3.4 V1CA 4 Intramurals 3 Wrestling Manager 3 Barber Ronald - Football Manager 4 Barile Wendy — Pep Club 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3 4. V aleman Staff 4 Student Council 3.4 Cheerleader 2.3,4 Homecoming Queen Barnard Carolyn — Government Club 3. V-Teens 2 4. GAA 4 Drama and Debate 2.3.4. Secretary 3. Choir 3.4. Carolers 3.4. Glee Club 2 N H S 4 Barthold Robert — Tennis 2.3.4. Basketball 2 3.4 Bellovary Diane - Pep Club 2.4. V-Teens 3. Glee Club 2. Guidance Librarian 3. Office Girl 4 Bibler Jeffrey - Pep Chib 2.3 Hi-Y 2.3.4 Usher 4. Intramurals 4. Tennis 2.3.4. Wrest- ling 2.3. N H S 4. Boy ' s State Delegate Bluhm Ronald — Pep Club 2 Hi-Y 3,4. Usher 4 Football 2.3.4 Wrestling 2.3.4 Track 2 King of Hearts Court. Boy ' s State Alternate Bogdalik Pamela — Pep Club 2.3.4. Presi- dent 4 V-Teens 2.3.4 Chotr 2 3 4 Student Council 4. Carolers 3 Bones Leslie — Pep Chib 2.3.4. V-Teens 23 GAA 2 Glee Club 2 Valeman Staff 3.4 Briggs Dreana Britt ingham Penny Brown. John - Pep Chib 2. Football 3.4, Wrestling 3 4. Baseball 3 Brown Mark - Science Club 4 Intramurals 4 Football 2. Cross Country 3 4 Track 2.3. N H S 4 Burns Merry — Pep Club 2.3. V-Teens 2.3. Drama and Debate 3. Student Nurse 3.4 Burrus. Cynthia Butterfield. George — Pep Chib 2.3. Foot- ball Manager 2.3.4 Wrestling Manager 2,3.4. N H S 4 Camden George — Wrestling 3. Track 3 Wirt High School Gary Indiana 2 Campbell Scott - Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2.4 Carlson William - Pep Chib 2.3.4 Intra- murals 4. Sophomore Basketball Cross Country 2 3.4 Track 2.3 Casey . Kevin - Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 2.3. Science Chib 3 4 . Choir 2.3.4 . Golf 2 Chari Donald - VICA 4 Charpentier Thomas - Pep Club 2 Clark. Thomas - Swimming 2,3 Claussea. Jack - Wrestling 2 Clifford Gerald - Band 2.3.4 Clifford Patrick - Pep Club 3.4 Clifford. Vicki - Pep Chib 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3,4 Office Girl 4 Cloyd. Ray - Intramurals 3 4 Baseball 3. Hobart High School. Hobart. Indiana 2 Conkling Mary - Pep Chib 2.3,4. V-Teens 2 3 4. Vice-President 4, G A A 2.3.4 Band 2.3 4 Point Chairman 4. N H S 3.4. Trea- surer 4. Girl ' s State Alternate Homecoming C ourt Conner. Jan — Pep Chib 2. V-Teens 2. Stu- dent Council 2. Student Nurse 3. Student Librarian 4 Cook. Pamela — Pep Club 2.3. V-Teens 4. Guidance Librarian 2.3. Student Nurse 4 Cooley . Orley - VICA 4 Coraaao. Michele — Pep Club 2.3.4. V- Teens 2.3 4 Board 4 . Valeman Staff 4 Corsbie. Gary - Hi-Y 3.4. Usher 4 Intra murals 4. Football 2.3.4 Basketball 2.3. Track 2. Baseball 3. Student Council 2.3.4. Class Officer. President 3. NHS 4. King of Hearts Court Craig Kathy Cunningham Alan — Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 2.3 4 Chaplain 4 Football 2.3 4 Basket ball 2.3.4 Baseball 2.3. Class Officer Vice President 2.3 President 4 Boy s State Dele- gate King of Hearts Court Student Council 2. Dam Laune — Pep Club 2,3.4. V-Teens 2.3. Board 2. Class Officer. Secretary 2. Homecoming Princess Dairy mple. Charles — Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Usher 4 Intramurals 3 4. Football 2.3 Track 2 Baseball 3 Daumer. Kimberly Dean Joseph - Drama and Debate 4 Foot- ball 2. Wrestling 3. Student Council 4. Interschool Student Council 4. Valpost 3.4. Co-Fditor-in-Chief 4 Dean Michael - Pep Club 2.3, Drama and Debate 3 DeBoer Barbara — Pep Club 4 Science Club 4. Secretary -Treasurer 4. Band 2,3.4. Secretary -Treasurer 4. N H S 3.4. Secretary 4 . Girl s Stale Delegate Deviney. Duane - Pep Chib 2 Dibkey Sherry - GAA 2. Student Li- brarian 4 . Office Girl 4 Dodd Gene - Pep Chib 2.3.4. Intramurals 3.4 Doiembo Mary — Pep Club 4. V-Teens 3.4. Board 3 4. G A A 2.3 4 FT A 4 Dolesal Matthew Domke. Carla - Pep Club 2.3.4, Treasurer 4 Drama and Debate 4. Choir 2.3.4. Vice- President 4. FT A 4 President 4. NHS 3.4. Homecoming Court. V-Teens 2.3 4 Carolers 2.3.4 Student Council 4 Domke Coostance - Pep Chib 2.3 Student Nurse 4 Dommcr. Judith — Pep Chib 2.3.4. V-Teens 3 Dos h an Judith — Pep Chib 2.3.4 V Teens 3.4. G.A A 2. Drama and Debate 2. Valem- an 3.4. Photo Editor 4 Driver. David — Pep Club 2.3.4, Hi-Y 3,4. Science Club 3. Valpost 4. Tennis 3.4. Government Club 4 Dust Susan — Pep Club 3 4. FT A 3. Drama and Debate 3.4. Band 2.3. Choir 4. Carolers 4 Eaton David - Pep Club 2 Wrestling 2.3; Cross Country 2 Ebersold. Mary Ann - Pep Chib 2.3.4 V-Teens 2,3.4 FT A 4 Band 2 3.4 Guid ance Librarian 2 . Office Girl 3.4 Eckley. Robert - Pep Club 2. Tennis 2 Ekhelberg William — Pep Chib 4 Swim- ming 3,4 Crown Point High School. Crown Point. Indiana 2 Eichelberger. Charles - Swimming 2 Elbs JoAaor — Pep Chib 2.3.4. V Teens 2.3.4 GAA 2.3.4 FT A 3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 4 . Office Girl 4 Kngrrt Erwin Evans Dale — Pep Chib 2.3. Wrestling 2.3.4 Football 2.3.4 Track 2 Baseball 3 Evans. Susan — V-Teens 3,4, Choir 3.4. Glee Club 2 . Guidance librarian 4 . Student Nurse 4. Fait. Kathy — G A A 2.4 Drama and De- bate 2.3.4. Valpost 2.3.4. News Editor 4 Choir 2.3.4. Carolers 3.4. Student Council 3. N H S 3.4. Girl s State Delegate. Govern- ment Club 4 Fannin. Timothy Fancy Paula — Pep Chib 2. Choir 3.4 Glee Chib 2 Farrell. Edwin — Hi-Y 4. Usher 4. Football 2.3.4 Basketball 2 Wrestling 3 Track 2.3 Feltea. Richard — Science Club 4 Band 2.3,4. Drum Major 4 Pep Band 3.4. Choir 2.3 4 Carolers 2 3 4 N H S 4 Kessler Linda Festa Stephen - Government Chib 4 Fiedler. Steven — Community High School. Evergreen Park Illinois 2 Kindling Gene — Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 2. Intra- murals 3.4 Sophomore Basketball Freeman. Rene — Anderson High School Anderson Indiana 2 Freeman. Richard — Pep Club 3.4 Intra- murals 3,4. Football 3 4 Basketball 2. Track 3 , Golf 2 Frogge. Cheryl — Pep Club 2,3,4 Board 2 V Teens 2.3.4. Valpost 4 Student Secre- tary 3 Fry Robert - VICA 4 Fryer. Bonnie - V-Teens 3.4. Choir 3 4 Librarian 4. Carolers 3 4. Glee Chib 2 Fulton. Esther - F T A. 3.4 Gabbard. Gary — Basketball 2.3.4. Track 2.3 Gnat Stephen - Hi-Y 3.4 Science Club 2. Valpost 3.4 Assistant Sports Flditor 4 Football 2.3.4 Track 2 Baseball 3 Student Council 2.3.4. Class Officer. Vice-President 4. NHS 3.4. President 4 King of Hearts. Government Club 4 Giles. Robert — Golf 2 Glass Cheree - Pep Chib 2.3 4. V-Teens 2.3 4 GAA 2 Valeman 3.4 Art Editor 4 Glenn. Douglas - Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 3,4 Usher 4. Intramurals 3.4. Football 2.3.4 Wrestling 3. Track 2 Gold. Benjamin Good paster Nancy — V-Teens 2 Gray. Gary — Pep Club 4 Hi-Y 3.4 Ser- grant -at Arms 4. Football 2.3.4. Baseball 2.3 Greaves. Terry — Pep Club 2.3. Hi-Y 2.3. Intramurals 3.4 . Golf 2 Gneger Terry - Football Manager 2.3.4 Wrestling Manager 2,3.4 Griffith. Danny — Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 4 Usher 4. Intramurals 4. Football 2.3.4. Track 2.3. N H S 3.4 Griffiths. Rinette - Pep Club 2.3.4 V- Trens 2.3. GAA 2.3.4. President 4 Band 2.3. Student Council 2.4 Student (wurt 3 Grostefon. Eldon Gunsaulus. David — Pep Club 3.4. Intra- murals 4 Basketball 2. Cross Country 2.3. Track 2.3 Hallberg. Carol — Drama and Debate 2. Student Librarian 4 Hanchar Bruce Hanson Mark — Ithaca High School. Ithaca New York 2 Harden John — VICA 4 Mar men Bruce Han John Harvey. Donald — Pep Club 2. Hi- Y 2.3. Intramurals 4 Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3. Golf 2.3 Hawkins Bruce - Rockville High School Rockville Indiana 2 Heimberg. Patricia - Pep Club 2.3. V-Teens 2.G A A 3.4 Henry Frances - Pep Club 3. V-Teens 2.3 Herren. Rebekah — Pep Club 2.3.4. Office Girl 3 4 Hessling. Susan Henze. Edith Highiaa. LcRoy — Pep Club 2 Hiser Craig — Pep Club 2 Intramurals 4. Football 4 Hoyt. Christine — dee Club 3 Hudgins Janie — Pep Oub 2.3.4. V-Teens 2 3.4. GAA 2.3. Choir 4 dee Club 3 Hudgins Steven - Pep Club 2.4. Hi-Y 3.4 Usher 4 Hughart. Gordon — Pep Club 2. Hi-Y 3.4. Football 2.3.4 Wrestling 2. Track 2.3 Student Council 3 Hunsberger Dennis — Pep dub 2. Intra- murals 4, Tennis 2 Hunsberger Donald — Pep Club 2 Hi-Y 3.4. Valpost 4 Football 2.3 Wrestling 2.3 Track 2.3. Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Prince of Hearts. Student Court 3. Inter- school Student Council 4 Hussong. Marguerite Hyatte. denn Hvatte Kathy - Pep Club 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3.4. G A A 2.3 4 Band 2.3.4 Hyatte. Vernon — Student Council 4. VICA 3.4. Vice-President 3 President 4 Inman Michael - Football 2 Jacobson. Bemad me — Pep Club 2. G.A A 3 Band 2 3.4 Johnsen Craig - Pep Club 2.3 Intramurals 2.3 4 Tennis 2 3 4 Sophomore Basketball Johnson. Anita - Pep Club 2 Johnson Sharon — Pep Oub 2.3.4. GAA 4 F T A 3 Drama and Debate 3 Band 2.3 Johnson Tnzie - Pep Club 2.3. Drama and Debate 3 . Choir 3 . dee Club 2. V-Teens 2 Jones. Jo Jones Juice - Pep Club 2. V Teens 2 Class Officer Treasurer 2 Jones. Sheri Kalinka David — Pep Chib 3. Intramurals 3 4. Golf 2.3 Kenny Kevin — Pep Club 2 Football 2 Kent Noreen - Pep Club 2.3.4 V-Teens 2.3.4. GAA 3.4 FT A 3.4 dee Club 2 Choir 3.4 librarian 4 Student Nurse 3 Kmne Thomas — Wrestling 2. Track 2 Kittredge. Jennifer - Pep Club 3 4. V- Teens 2.3.4. Board 3.4 F T A 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4 Glee Chib 2 Choir 3.4 Carolers 3.4. Valeman 3 4 Business Editor 4 Glass Officer. Secretary 4 N H S 4 Student Council Kline Susan — Pep Club 2.3. V-Teens 2. Glee Chib 2 Choir 3.4 Carolers 4 Koday James - Pep Oub 2.3. Intramurals 4 Football 4, Wrestling 3.4. Cross Country 2. Track 2 Student Cou ncil 2 Koenig James — Pep Club 2 Basketball 2.3.4 Track 2.3 Korby Deborah - Pep Club 2 3. Choir 2.3 Fztingen u A . West Germany 4 Kotys Michael - Pep Oub 3 Hi-Y 4 Usher 4 Football 2 3.4 Wrestling 2.3 4 Baseball 2.3 Kretzmann Mark Kukura David — Pep Club 2 LaCount. Nancy — Pep Club 2.3.4 V- Teens 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4 F T A 4 Valeman 3.4 Photographer 4 Choir 3 4 dee Club 2 Student Council 4 NHS 4 Homecoming Court Girl s State Alternate Lain. John Lange Mark - Choir 2.3 4 W restling 2.3 Lansdowne Charles — Pep Club 2. Cross Country 2 . VICA 4 Larr John - Pep Club 2 Intramurals 3.4 Choir 2.3. Cross Country 2.3.4 Golf 2 lac. Dannie — Pep dub 3. Hi-Y ' 4. Intra- murals 3.4. Football 2 Baseball 2.3 Lind berg Peggy - Pep Club 2,3.4. GAA 2.3.4. FT A 3 Drama and Debate 4. Val- post 3.4 Assistant Business Manager 4 Choir 2.3.4 President 4. Carolers 2.3.4. N H S 3.4 Longnccker Michael — Pep dub 2.3 Hi-Y 3.4. Intramurals 4 Football 2.3; Wrestling 2.3 . Track 3 lawman David - Pep dub 2.3 Intramurals 2.4. Choir 3. Football 2.3.4 Sophomore Basketball Wrestling 3 Track 2.3 Student Council 3 . N H S 3 .4. Boy s State Alternate Lowe. Jeffrey — Intramurals 2 Luke. John — Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 2.3 Lutze Thomas - Pep dub 3 Intramurals 3.4. Valpost 4 Sports Editor 4. Govern- ment dub 4 President 4 Football 2 Tennis 2.3.4 Basketball 2 Student Council 4 N H S 3.4. Vice-President 4 Magyar William - Pep dub 2 3. Swimming 2.3 Marquardt Jill - Pep dub 3 Student Nurse 3 Matz Brenda - Mishawaka High School. Mishawaka Indiana 2.3 Maudlin Sandra Maynard Michael McCasland. Robert — Pep dub 2 McGaffic Timothy - Pep dub 2. Hi-Y 4 Usher 4 Football 2.4 Swimming 3 Base ball 3 McGuire. John — VICA 3.4 McGuirl Dennis - Cross Country 2.3.4 Track 2.3 Me Knight Linda — Pep dub 2.3 V-Teens 2.3. Student Nurse 4 Office Gtrl 3 McKinney Robert Me Niece William - Intramurals 4 Band 3.4. Baseball 3 Edison High School Gary Indiana 2 Michaels Jerry - VICA 3 4 Football 2 Middleton Brian — Pep dub 3 109 Miller M ary Ellen - Pep dub 2 3.4. V- Teeiu 3.4, G A A 2 V airman 3.4. Narrative Editor 4 Band 2.3.4. Office Girl 4 Miller Maureen — Pep dub 2.3. V-Teens 2 Monroe Jem Mortimer James Morton Marilyn Moser Danny - Intramurals 4. Piston High School Michigan City. Indiana 2 3 Murray John - VICA4 Nedberg Scott - Pep dub 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3.4 Secretary-Treasurer 3.4. I’sher 4. Intra- murals 3 Football 2.3.4 Sophomore Basket ball Track 2 Student Council 4 Neely. Cynthia - Pep dub 4 Toms River High School. Toms River New Jersey 2.3 Nevitt. Thomas — Pep Chib 2,3.4. Intra- murals 4 Football 2. Wrestling 2.3. Student Council 3.4 Nowlin. Carl - Pep dub 2.3. Golf 2.3 Nowlin. David — Pep dub 2.3 4 Hi-Y 4. Intramurals 3.4. Football 2 Baseball 3 Nowlin. Kathy - Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 3 O ' Brien Judith - Pep dub 2.3.4. Board 4 V-Teens 2.3.4. G A A 3. FT A 3 4. Choir 3.4. Glee dub 2. Student Council 4. Cheer- leader 2 3 . Student Nurse 4 O ' Keefe Paul - Basketball Manager 2.3.4 Track Manager 2 O ' Neil. Greg - V1CA 4 Olson. Gordon - Pep dub 2.4; Swimming 3.4 Paten Paula Parks. Laura — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teeas 3. Office Ctrl 3.4 Pfcvioc. Bruce Pearson W illiam Pelton. Vicki - Pep dub 2.3.4 Band 2 3 Student Secretary 3. Office Girl 4 Pennington Susan — Pep dub 2.3.4. Vice President 4 V-Teens 3.4. Student Nurse 4 Peterson John - VICA 3.4 Pfledderer. Terri — Pep dub 2.4. Student Council 3 Pickard Tern — Pep dub 4 G A A 4 Gymnastics 4 Shaler Senior High School Gienshaw. Pennsylvania 2.3 Pierce Constance — Pep dub 4. dee dub 4 . Pinkerton James - Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 2.3. Intramurals 3.4. Baseball 3 Pollaro. Ralph — Pep dub 2.3.4. Pool. W illiam Poore. Tnllie — Morton High School Ham- mond Indiana 2 Powell Alicia Pnncipe. Patti Proctor Gerald - VICA 3.4 Rede I man Patricia - Pep Club 2. F T A 3 Reed Scott - Choir 3 Reid Robert - Chotr 2.3.4 Wrestling 2 Reid Wtlham - Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 3.4 Choir 2.3.4 Rhoda Kevin - Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 2. Foot ball 2. Swimming 3 Baseball 2,3 Rhoda Linda Rigby. Christine — Pep dub 2.4. V-Teens 2. GAA 2 Student Secretary 3. Student Nurse 2 Rigg Larry - Band 2.3.4 Property Man 4 Pep Band 2.3.4. All-State Band 3. Carolers 4 Roe James — Government dub 4. Drama and Debate 4 Science dub 3.4 Vice Presi dent 3. President 4. Valpost 3 4 Business Manager 4 Band 2.3.4. President 4 Pep Band 2 3 4.NHS 4 Rogers Linda - Pep dub 2.3.4 Guidance Librarian 3 Rogers Patricia Rose or JoAnn — Pep Chib 4. V-Teens 4 G A A 4 N H S 4 Office Girl 4. Overlea Senior High School Baltimore Maryland 2 3 Rosscup Shawn - Pep dub 2.3 Band 2.3. Student Council 2 V airman 4 Rough Linda — Pep dub 2.3.4. G A A 2; Drama and Debate 4. Valpost 2.3.4 Co- Editor-m- Chief 4. Student Council 4 dass Officer Treasurer 3 NHS 3.4 Office Girl 2 Rowen William - Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 2 Valpost 2.3.4 Choir 2 3 4 Carolers 2.3.4 Rucker Edward — Pep dub 2 Football 2. VICA 3.4 Saar Rita — Pep dub 2 Salver. Robert - Football 4 Track 3. Win- throp High School. Wmthrop Massachu setts 2 Sanders. Joan Saxe. JerTy Schaefer. Peter - Pep dub 2 Schoenbeck John - Pep dub 2. Swimming 2.3. N HS 3 4 Schroeder Lisa — Pep dub 2; Glee dub 2.3.4 . Guidance Librarian 2 Schroeder. William - Intramurals 2.3,4 Scott. Joyce — Pep dub 2 Glee dub 2.3 4 Shefchik. BeveHv — IVp dub 4 V-Teens 3. Office Girt 4 Shepherd Darlene - Shakamak High School. Jason ville Indiana 2 Shmabarger Jane — Pep dub 4. G A A 3.4 Siddall. Jeame — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 3 . Gymnastics 3 .4 Siebert August — Pep (Tub 2.3; Science dub 4 Band 2.3.4 Pep Band 4 Football 2. Tennis 2.3.4. Wrestling 2,3.4, Track 2.3. N HS 4 Hiemion Martin - Pep dub 2.3.4. Choir 2.3 .4 . Carolers 4 Sieverv James Skinkle. Linda — Pep dub 2.3,4, V-Teens 2.3. F T A. 4; Student Council 3.4 Smith. Darrell — Band 2.3.4 Property Man 4 Pep Band 3 4 . Choir 4 Smith. Janet — Pep dub 2.3.4. GAA 2.3.4 Treasurer 4 FT A 4 dass Officer Treasurer 4 N H S 3 4 V Teens 2.3 Student Council 4 Snlidav Jonathan IntramuraJs 3 4 Foot- ball 2.3.4 Sophomore Basketball. Track 2.3 Souza. Richard Spears Melvin - VICA 3.4 Springsteen Janet - V-Teens 2.3.4. GAA 3.4. Vice-President 4 Government dub 3.4 Drama and Debate 3.4. Valpost 4 Choir 2.3 4. Carolers 4. NHS 4 Stalbaum Harold - Wheatfieid High School Wheatfield. Indiana 2 Steele Vincent - Pep dub 3 Hi-Y 3.4 President 4 I ' sher 4 Intramurais 3.4. Val- post 3.4. Managing Editor 4. Band 2.3. Student Council 4 Basketball 2 Stephan. Janice — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3.4. V airman 3.4. Fxiitor-in-Chief 4. Student Council 4 Secretary 4. Homecoming Court Stewart. William — Pep dub 2.3.4 Stich. Mary — Office Girl 4. Government dub 4 Sacred Heart Academy. Springfield Illinois 2 Stinnet Norma Stolpe Dean - Pep dub 2. VICA 4 Stohz Susan — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3 Glee dub 2 Stone. Pamela — Pep dub 2 Stoner Julie - Pep dub 2.3.4 Board 3. V-Teens 3 Glee dub 2 Choir 3.4; Office Girl 4 Sutton. Robert — Football 2. Wrestling 2. VICA 3.4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Swanson Leslie — Pep dub 2. G A A 3.4 Glee dub 2 Choir 3 4 Carolers 4 Student Secretary 3 Swanson Lmnea - Pep dub 2.3.4. GAA 3.4. Choir 3 4 Glee dub 2. Student Secre- w� Swuaford. Michael — Pep dub 2.3. Hi-Y 4 Band 2.3. Football 2.3 Wrestling 2. Track 2.3. Student Council 3.4 King of Hearts Court Taylor Glcnnas - Pep dub 2.3 Thiesen. Denise - Pep dub 2,3.4. V-Teens 2.3. Choir 2.3 Carolers 3.4. Office Girl 4 Thomas. Michael - Intramurais 3 Thomas. Thomas - Andrean High School. Gary Indiana 2 Thompson. Janet - Pep dub 2 Thorpe Victoria — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 2.3 Tuthill Katherine Townsend. William - Pep dub 2.3. Foot- ball Manager 2.3.4. W ' restling Manager 2.3.4 N HS 4. VICA 4 Treasurer 4 Treadway Elizabeth Vanover Carolyn — V-Teens 3.4 Pep dub 4 Vorwald Janet - Pep dub 2 3.4 FT A 3 4 Drama and Debate 2.3 4 Treasurer 3. N H S 4 Wade Grace - Pep dub 2.3 V-Teens 3. Glee dub 3 WaMschmidt Susan — Pep dub 2.3.4 Board 3. V-Teens 2.3.4 Drama and Debate 4. V airman 3.4. Copy Editor 4 Ward Richard Baseball Student Coun- cil 4. Edison High School. Gary Indiana 2 Washier Judith - Choir 3.4 Watt. Lawrence - Pep dub 2.3 Weichman. Nancy — Byron High School. Byron. Illinois 2 3 Weidman Paul - Pep dub 2 Intramurais 3.4 Weiss Michael - Pep dub 2 Hi-Y 2.3.4 Chaplain 3. Intramurais 3.4 Band 2.3.4 Vice-President 4 Pep Band 3.4. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2 Track 2.3. Student Council 2.3,4. Treasurer 3. President 4. NHS 3 4 King of Hearts Court Class Officer. President 2 Weissert Nancy - Pep dub 3.4, V-Teens 3.4. B and 2.3.4. librarian 4 Wellman. Scott — Pep dub 2. Hi-Y 2 Intra- murais 2. Choir 2.3.4. Football 3 4 Baseball 2.3 West. Stephen - Intramurais 4 Track 3 Whet-land Gary - Choir 2 Wheele Michael - Pep dub 2. Hi-Y 2. Swimming 2 3. Cheerleader 2 White Peggy - Glee dub 2.3 4 Whiting Linda - Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 3 . Gyjnnastics 3.4 Whitman Ixirraine Wienhorst. Kurt - Pep dub 2.3 Wiggins Donald — Pep dub 2.3.4 Intra- murais 2. Tennis 4 Will Linda - Pep dub 2 3 4. V-Teens 2.3 Williamson Jill — Pep Club 34. GAA 3. Drama and Debate 2 . Student Nurse 4 Williamson Margaret — Pep Chib 3.4 Wilson Ruth - Pep dub 2.3.4. FT A 3 4 Witmer. Robert — Hi-Y 4. Csber 4. Intra- muraJs 4 . Football 2 4 Baseball 3 Woidke Paul - Drama and Debate 2.3.4. President 3.4. Valpost 3.4 Editorial Editor 4 Student Council 4 Wood Angela - Pep dub 2.3 4 V Teens 2.3 4 Chotr 2.3 4 Student Council 2 Cheer leader 2 4 Gymnastics 3. dass Officer. Secretary 3. Homecoming Court. NHS 3.4 Woods. Janice — Pep Chib 2. dee dub 2.3. Student Nurse 3.4 Zoss David — Pep dub 2.3.4. Intramurais 2.4 W restling 2 Crou Country 2 Gotf 2.3 Zulirh Cheryl — Pep dub 2.3.4. V-Teens 3 4. GAA 2 3 4 FT A 3.4 Band 2.3.4, Cheerleader 2 170 Index Ackerman Mark •I 101 Bird . Charles 59.140 Adami Gerald 88 Black Susan 89 124 Adams Shell 38 70 Bladdick Carol 95 ADMINISTRATION HEADS 137 Bluhm Ronald 33 44.54.57 60.61.71 Affeld Ralph 37.70 BOARD OF EDUCATION 136 Ahlbrrg Teresa 31.70.100 109 Boatright. John 97 Ahlgnm Kaihlern 18 Bochnirka. Diane 97.124 Ailes David 88 Bockairka. Donna 46.89 Albers David 3I.S2.S3.70.108 109 Bogdalik. Pamela 19.22.24.71.113 Albers Ga l 88 Boling Cheryl 47.89 Albertson Palma 70.113 Bond Richard 19 50.63.97 Allmoa. Clyde 20.137 Bo ness Leslie 38.71.123 Allmoa. Leslie S7.S8 Bonner. Carol 89 Anderson Barth 34.S9.88 130 Bowman. Charles 136 Anderson Carol 19 98.112 Bowman. Constance 97 Anderson Dean 96 Bowman Mary Edna 30.140 Anderson Helen 96 108 Bowman Sandra 97.112 Anderson. Jody 47 88 Boyce Sandra 89.119 Anderson Kns 96.112 Boyd. Ernest 97 Anderson Linda 96.112 Brady. Linda 89 Anderson Mama 96 Brailh waite Deborah 89 109 Anderson. Victoria 88 Brandenberg Marilyn 97 Anderson Wayne 88 Brrssie Trudy 89 Andresen. Carol 70.113 Bretscher Paul 59.89 Annea. Patricia 96.112 Bretscher. Sarah 89 113 Annea Paul 57.88 108 Briggs. Dreana 71 Appelo Jeannette 88.124 Bright Peggy 89 Appelo William ■ na 96 Brittingham. Penny 71 Armal avage Richard 63.96 Brobeck Deborah 97.112 Arndt Richard 96 Brobst. Beverly 97 Arnold Allen 96.120 Brown. Gregory 89 108 ART 106.107 Brown. John 57.61.71.125 Asher Charles 19.31.60 08 Brown Mark 31.53.57.71 Asher. Haary 57.88 Brown. Michael 89 Asher Sari 34 96 Brown Robed 60.97 Ashton David 96 Brown Roy Ellis 38.140 Astrolabes Maria 70.113 Brown Thomas 95 Airman Cathy 96.112 Brumm. Carla 47.89 112 Auteaneth Bernard 96 Brumcon Bernice 97.147 Avantt. Warren 88 Brume on John 97 Aytes Robed 34.89 Brunson. Mary 46.89.110.112 Babcock . Jerald 89 113 Bryan Leslie 97 Babcock Mark 62 96 Buchheit Francis 89 Backus Paul 27.51.70 Bucher Stanley 97 Ba«r Grtforv 95 Buck. Gregory 56.60.97 Bah Imams Ruthann 96 Buck . Thomas 89 Bain Irwin 50.96 Buelow Sharon 89 Baird Susan 31.46.70 Burrey. Barbara 97 Baker Abby 45 89 96 Burge Patricia 46.97 Baker. Cynthia 89 Burns. Merry 71 Baker ( ' .ail 112 Burns. Susan 89 Baker Richard 40.70 Burnis. Cynthia 71 Baker Robed 89 Burton. Thomas 95 BAND 108.109 BUSINESS EDUCATION 110.111 Barber Andrew 96.112 Busken. Benue 56.59.97 Barber. Ann 96.111.113 Butt Bernard 113.140 Barber Don 53.89 Butterfield. Danny 56.60.97 Barber Nancy 96 Butterfield. George 31.57.61 Barber Ronald 57.71.132 Butterfield. Jeffrey 19.56.62.63.97 Barr us Brenda 89 Butterfield. Steven 19.57.64.71,89 Banle Wendy 19.20.24.25.38.67.71 Byers. Richard 89 Barker Joyce 96 Cagen. Richard 50.97.116 Barkley John 57.89.130 Cain. Robed 106 140 Barkley . Linda 96 Cain. Thomas 63.97 Barnard Carolyn 31.36.71.112.113 Calderazzo. Barbara 89 Barnes Peggy 96 Callis Mildred 141 Barnes Thomas 96 Calzacorto. Donna 141 Badhold. Robed 51.64.65.71 Camden. George 71 Bartholomew Stephen 62.63.64.65 Campbell Marian 97 BASKETBALL 89 Campbell. Scott 71 Bauer Delores 30.140 Campbell. Tom 97 Bauer Susan 89 Gam point tara Guy 97 Baughrr Lucille 147 Caprous Barbara 97 Baumann Vivian 132.140 Carey Richard 56 97 Beach Beckv 96 108 Can no Rebecca 89 Beach Dennis 89 108 Carlin. Patricia 89 Beach Susann 97 Carlson Sarah 47 89.108 Bean Jennifer 38 89 Carlson. William 53.71 Beattie Patricia 97 Carpenter. Chen 89 Belasrhky James 56.60.97 Carter. James 50.59.97 Be Ido n J anise 97 Casboa Carol 31 38 45.89 108 Bellovary Barbara 97.112 Casboa. Jesse 53.97.108 Bellovarv Diane 46.71 Casey Frank 62.97 113 Bender David 97 Casey. Kevin 71.113 Benham 1-eonard 89 Cezus. Diana 146 Benham Michael 97 Chael. Donald 72 Bennett. Harold 89 Chambers. Sharon 46.97 Bennett Robin 97 Chapel. Elizabeth 97.112 Bennett William 89 Charpentier. Richard 89 Bentley Dawn 89 Charpentier. Thomas 72 Benton Jan 89 CHEERLEADERS 67 Berg Jeanne 97.112 Chenoweth. Jerry 41.50.141 Berg Michael 89 Cherry. Mrs 147 Bergstrom Jams 89 CHOIR 112.113 Berner R «er 89 CHRISTMAS DANCE 34.35 Bern Jerry 97 Ciciora. Dale 62.63.141 Bedig Gina 97 Cinkoake. William 89 Brut ter Mark 89 Clark. Cednc 97 Bexek John 22.140 Clark John 59.97 Bibler Amy 97 Clark. Kathenne 27.116.141 Bibler Jeffrey 31.33.51.71 Clark Phil 97 Bieker Bryan 89 Clark Thomas 72 Binder Martin 97 Clark Vernon 31.57 89 123 Claustea. Jack 72 Cleodeain Dean 59.89 Cleveland Nancy 90 Clifford. Gerald 72.108 Clifford Unda 67.89.113 Clifford. Pamela 46 90.124 Clifford Patrick 72 Clifford Richard 57.89.133 Clifford Sheila 90 Clifford Vicki 46.72 ( ' louse Carl 97 Clouse Randall 95 Cloyd Raymond 72 Coffey Franklin 90 Cole. Dianne 90 Cola. Brenda 97 Conklin. Richard 97 Conkling. Barbara 19.31.45.90 108 Conkling. Mary Rose 24.25 29 .31 44 45 72.108.109 Conley. Jerry 90 Conley Rhonda 90 Conner Jan 72.124 Conover Robeda 34 67 90 112.113 Connck. John 90 Cook. Pamela 47.72 Cooley. Ortey 40.72 Cool man Nancy 90 Corazzo. Michele 38.72 Cornett Jackie 97 Cornmaa Deborah 95 Corsbse Gary 19.31 33 44.57.72.125 Costas. Jams 90 Costello Susan 95 Cos Robed 90.131 Craig. Florence 45.141 Craig Kathy 72 Cramste Mr 147 CROSSCOUNTRY 52.53 Cunningham Alan 19.32.44.57.64.65.72.1 13.131 Curran. Joan 97 Dahl Laurie 24.25.73 Daily Edward 90 Dames Donald 61 90 Dairy m pie Anthony 73.97 D airy m pie Charles 33.57 Daly Carry 97 Daly Thomas 97 Darnell Susan 90 108 124 Dauber man David 51.90 108 Daumer Kimberly 73.111 Davis Sandra 97.112 Deal Don 56.97 Deal Jon 56.59.60.97 Dean Joseph 19.27.26.73 Dean. Kim 90.122 Dean Michael 73 Dean Nancy 97.112 DeBoer Barbara 31.41.73.108 109 Deck Haven 97 Drhed Debbie 97 Delmanco. John 97 IV Mass Cindy 112 Dr Mass Jan 90.98 DeMeo Debra 103 Denbv Kenneth 90 Detief Ginger 90 Deunng Roger 59 90 Devmey. Duane 73 Dibkey Deborah 73.90 Dibkey Sherry 46.124 Dick. Douglas 57.90 Dickson Mr 147 Dtnwoodse. Vicki 98 Dipert Gail 90 Dipen Leanna 98 108 Dili man Susan nr 90 Donne C J 137 Dobbins John 98 108 Dodd Gene 73 Dodd Harold 98 Dodnll Carol 98 Dodrill George 90 Doelhng Judith 90 Dolembo. Mary 45.73 DotrzaJ. Matthew 73 Domke Carla 19.24.25 . 30.33.73.113.112 Domke Constance 47.73 Domke Larry 56.63.98 Domke Lynda 90 Dornmer Barbara 98.112 Dommer Judith 73.111 Dommermuth George 90 Dothan Judith 38.73 Dost Charles 90 Dough tery Ted 98 Douglas Mrs Cathv 138 Dowdell Kenneth 27.31.90 108 DRAMA A DEBATE 36 Driver David 26.51.73 Driver Thomas 50 98 DRIVER ' S TRAINING 114 Dufallo Susan 90 Dunivan Michael 90 Dunivan Walter 56 60 98 Durand Jeanne 90 Durand Mr Joseph 136 Dust Jonathan 59 90 Dust Mary 98 108 Dust Susan 74.112.113 Eason James 19.57 90 Eason Laune 98 Eaton David 74 Eaton Gene 56 98 Eaton Judith 90 Ebersold. Mary Ann 46.47.74.108 Erkley Robed 74 Edquist Evar 53.141 Edwards. Deborah 90 Eggerdmg Daniel 90 Eggerding Philip 41 98.130 Oilers. Patricia 98.112 Ehlers Paul 103 Eichelberg William 59.74 Eicbelberger Charles 74 Eschelberger James 56 58.98 Eldndge Elaine 90 Elliott. Sharon 90 Ellis Glen 66.126.141 Ellis. Jo Anne 30 46 74 Ellis. Joseph 64 90 Ellis Nanci 90 Engert Erwm 74 ENGLISH 116.117 Espte. John 50.62 96 Ethridge. Cheryl 98 Evans Dale 57.81.74 Evans Lee 57.60.90 Evans. Susan 47.74.113.119 Even. Karen 98 Fabiag Marc 98.112.113 FACULTY 140-145 Fairchok Wilham 98 Fait Karen 19.98 Fait Kathv 27.29.33.36.74.112.113 132 Faadl Michael 98 Fannin. Timothy 74.106 Farney Paula 74.113 Farrell Edwin 33.57.74 Farrell. Tam sen 90.118 Easel Deborah 47.90 Feidhaus Thomas 90 Fehen. Michael 90 108 113 Feltea Richard 31 41 .74 J08 109,1 12.1 13 Ferguson Linda 90 F easier Linda 74 Fessler William 98 Festa Stephen 74.125 Fidnank Valerie 90 Fiedler Elizabeth 98 Fiedler Steven 74 Fill track John 90 Find line Gene 74 Fletcher Wayne 90 Flynn. Richard 90 Folks. Deams 60 98 FOOTBALL 54.55.56.57 Forbes Mallorv 46 90 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 122.123 Kraazea Thomas 90 Freeland Charles 90 Freeman Catherine 19.67.98 Freeman Pamela 90 Freeman Paullettr 90 Freeman Rene 74 Freeman. Richard 57.74 Frey Michael 57.74 Fritts. Connie 90.112 Froberg. Wyn 90.100 123 Froemcke Isabelle 139 Frogge. Cheryl 24.75 Fragge. Gen e 56.98 Frost Anne 29.129.142 Fry Robed 75 Fryer. Bonnie 75.112.113 Fryer. Trudi 98.112 Fulton Esther 75 Furman. Charles 52.53.91 FT A 30 Gabbard Gary 64.65.75.131 Gabbert Larry 91 Gaedtke W’ayae 96 Garbsson. Nancy 91 Garcia. Steven 96 Cardin Ronald 124.125.142 Gardner Gtihan 91 Garner Wdbam 91.132 Gnat Cheryl 19.31.91.131 Gast Clyde 120.141 Cast Donna 90.112 Gast Raymond 40.91 Gast Stephen 19 27.31 44 45 54 57 64.65.75 Gaston William 96 171 Gathmann, Victoria 19.31,67.91.113 Holland. Marcia 91 Lampl . Michael 92.112.113 Miller, Shirley 100 Gchnng. Kristin 31.91 Hollett. Peregrine 91 Lamrock. Dianna 92 Miller. Thomas W 92.108.130 Goss Charles 142 HolmgTen. Marvin 58.91 I.ange. Mark 78.113 Miller. Thomas 95 G esse. Thomas 98 Holt. Claudia 99 Lansdowne. Bruce 56.60.79.99 Miller William 56.100 Gilbert. Diana 91.112 HOMECOMING 24.25 Lansdowne. Charles 40.78 Milsom. Susan 92.112 Giles. Robert 75 HOME ECONOMICS 118.119 Lanyi. David 99 Miskimins. Robert 100.113 Gilliam. Pamela 98 Hopkins. Kathy 99 Largura. Thomas 57.92 Mitz. Stephan 92 C A A 28.29 Houser. Sally 142 Larr. John 78 Mohler Donna 92.108 Girt on Ptgp 98.112 Howard. Gregory 99 Laube. Marie 92 Monroe. Jerry 80 Glenn Douglas 33.57.75 Hoyt. Carol 91 Laube. Mary 92 Monroe. Marvin 100 Glass Cheree 38.75 Hoyt. Chris line 76 Laube, Ruth 143 Montoney . Almay 147 Glass David 98 Hoyt. John 99 Laughery. John 57.92 Moore. Linda 92 Glover. Dennis 103 Huber. Christine 91 Laughery. Robert 57.92 Moore. Steven 62 100 Golando Dorothy 47,98 Huber. Timothy 99 Lawrence. Craig 92 Moreland. Allen 100 Gold. Benjamin B 75 Hudgins. Janie 76.113 Lawrence. Shirley 47.99 Morris. Mary 100 104 Good. Mark 95 Hudgins. Steven 33,77 Learning. Eric 59.92 Mortimer George 41.50.100.112 Good paster Nancy 75 Hugh art Gordon 57.77 Leasure. Margaret 92 Mortimer. James 80 Gorecki. Joan 91 Hughes. Douglas 19.56.59.99 Le Blanc. Michael 99 Mortimer. John 100.113 Gorub. Deborah 91.124 Hunsberger. Dennis 77 Lee. Dannie 78 Morton. Marilyn 80 Goss man Lawrence 91 Hunsberger Donald 19.20.26.27.44.77.133 Leffler Ronald 50.62.99 Moser Daniel Gott. Carol 98 Hunsberger. Kathenne 99 LeMay. Donctta 99 Moser. Donna 46.92 GOVERNMENT CLUB 37 Husstng. Marguerite 77 Lembke. Dennis 56.63.99 Moser. Michael 57.92.123 Grant. Paul Thomas 57.91 Hyatte. Glenn 77 Lembke. Lisbeth 29.92.113 Moser. Steven 56.100.108 Gray. Gary 32.57.64.65.75.125 Hyatte. Kathy 77.108 LePell. Catherine 99 Moser. Thomas 100.108 Gray. Jaclyn 38.91 Hyatte. Vernon 40.77 LIBRARY 124.125 M ounce Patsy 100 Grcich Kenneth 91.120 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 120.121 Lightcap. Carol 99.129 Mullin. Edward 92 Greaves. Terry 75 Inman. Michael 77 Lmdberg. Peggy 27.31.79.112.113 Mundy. Karen 19.92.1 13.124 Green. George 98 INTRAMURALS 66 Lindholm. Robert 92 Murphy Patrick 56.143 Green. Linda 91 Irvin. John 99 Ling. Larry 92 Murray, John 80 Gregory. Michael 91 Isley. Vicki 99,132 Linton. Geraldine 99 Murray, Kevin 100 Grieger, Terry 57.61.75 Jacobson. Bernadine 77.108.123 Linton. Judith 99 Murvihill. Kathleen 92.124 Griffin. Deborah 98 Jacobson. Rita 91.108 l.ippman. Arthur 99 Murvihill. Stephan 92 Griffin. John 98 Jankowski. Guy 53.63.99 Lochmandy. Ten 92 Murzyn. Virginia 67.143 Griffin. Rebecca 98 Jared. Nancy 99 Loftiv Maureen 92 Myers. Cindy 100 Griffith. Danny 31.33.57.75 Johnsen. Arleigh 56.99.108.109 Long. Allan 92 Myers. Nancy 136 Griffiths. Rmette 19.29.75 Johnscn. Craig 51.77 Longnecker. Michael 57.79 Myers. Virginia 19.38.100 Griffiths. Thomas 56.98 Johnson. Anita 77 Longnecker. Patty 67.99 Myers. Richard 92 Grosskopf Belle 91 Johnson. Dean 91 Looft. Emma 118.143 Nagel. Richard 100.122 Grostefon. Eldon 75 Johnson. Jacqueline 99 Looman. David 31.57.79 Naillieui. Gary 50.62.100.121 Grotrian. Paulette 31.36.142 Johnson. Sharon 77 Looman. James 19.20.31.S3.92 Naillieuz. James 92 GrskovK. Kathenne 91 Johnson. Thomas 91.119 Loomis. Jerry 143 Naillieux. Kevin 57.92 Grundell. Dennis 56.62.98 Johnson. Trixie 77 Lowe. Gregory 92 Neander Michael 92.125 GUIDANCE 146 Johnson. Victoria 91.112 Lowe. Jeffrey 79 Nedberg. Scott 19.32.33.57.80 Guild. John 91.108 Jones. Barbara 99 Lowe. Michael 99 Neeley. Jeffrey 100 Guillaum. Patti 98.112 Jones. Bernard 99 Ludmgton. Susan 99.110 Neely Cynthia 80.119 Gunsaulus. David 75 Jones. Jo 78.111 Luke. John 79 Nelissen. Jan 100 Gustafson. Reginald 91 Jones. Juice 78 Lutze. Thomas 19.27.31.37.51.79 Nelson Bruce 62.100 Guzek. Leonard 98 Jones. Kristie 99 Maas John D 92.130 Nelson William 92 Hahn. Bonita 98 Jones. Sheri 78 M add nek Marcia 92 Nevitt. Thomas 80.131 Hallberg. Carol 75.124 Jones. Mrs 147 Maddox. Barry 92 Newberry. Nathan 92 Haiuska. Connie 91 JUNIORS 88-95 Magers. Cindy 99.118 Newcomb. Charles 92.113 Hammond. Patncia 98 Jurgenson. Karen 99 Magyar. Alexander 99 Newman. Michael 92 Hanchar. Bruce 75 Kaiser. Dean 99 Magyar. William 79.125 Newman. Nancy 100 Hannon. Robert 91 Kali aka. David 78 Maiers. Wesley 31.143 Newsom James 92 Hanson. John 98 Kaminski. Lynn 91 MAINTENANCE 147 News ted Patncia 100.112 Hanson. Mark 76 Kanschat. Ronald 91 Malasto. Steven 19.63.99 Nielsen Dana 56.63.100 Harden. Diane 98 Kassanits. Nadine 28.91.108 Mann. Patricia 99.112 Nielsen. Robert 92 Harden. John 76 Kazlauski. Lin da 91 Mansfield. Karen 92.112 Nightengale. Craig 57.60.92 Harmon. Brian 98.108 Keefe. Linda 91 Maple. Dale 92.113 Niksch. John 93 Harmon. Bruce 41.76 Keen. Mark 99 Marak. Kathy 99 Noble Becky 100 Harmon. David 91.108 Keller. James 99 Mark. James 99 Noble Susan 95 Harper. Bonnie 91 Keller. Jeffrey 91 Marquardt. Jill 79 Noonan. John 52.53.62.100.113 Harrington. Kristine 91 Kelly Matthew 91 Marquardt. Jan Alan 99 Norlington. Denise 93 Hart Barbara 91.108 Kelly . William 56.62.99 Martin. Robert 92 Norris. Elizabeth 29.126.144 Hart. Danny 98.108 Kenny. Kevin 78 Masters. William 50.99 North. Marsha 93 Hart. John 76.130 Kent. Noreen 29.78.113 Matern. Theodore 99 North. Vicki 100 Hart. William 98 Kester. Anita 99 MATHEMATICS 126.127 Nowlin. Carl 80 Harter. Burtin 91 Kester. Daniel 145 Matz. Brenda 79 Nowlin. Dale 100 108 Harvey Donald 76 Kibble. Sandra 46.91 Maudlin. Bonnie 92.114 Nowlin. David 80 Harvil. Candice 91 Kieaow. David 99.113 Maudlin. Sandra 79 Nowlin Deborah 100.112 Harvil. John 60.98.113 King. James 56.99 Maudlin. Victoria 99 Nowlin. James 91 Hasse. Arlene 98.108 KING OF HEARTS 44.45 Mauthe. Keith 45 Nowlin. Kathy 80.123 Hassel. Roxanne 98 Kinne. Thomas 78 Maynard. Michael 79 Nuland. John 93.1 12.1 13 Hawkins. Bruce 76 Kittredge. Jennifer 19.38.78.1 12.1 13 McCasland. Robert 79 O ' Brien. Judith 19.47.80.113 Hawkins. John 60.91 108 Klemz. Dale 99 McCasland. Sarah 92.112 O ' Brien. Ronald 93 Hawkins. Leann 91 Kline Susan 78.112.113 McChristian. Kathryn 92.112 O ' Dell. Patncia 100 Hayes. Cinda 98 Knauff. Mark 91 McCord. Arthur 53.58.99.113 Offord. Thomas 93 Hazelgrove. Georganna 91.113 Knauff. Myron 137 McDaniels. Barbara 100 Ohler. Jonilyn 100.112 Hazelgrove Richard 98 Knezevich. Alice 99.107 McGaffic. Timothy 33.57.79 O ' Keefe John 61.93 HEALTH A SAFETY US Knight. Harold 91 McGill. Margaret 100 O ' Keefe Paul 80 Heckman, Charles 58.59.98 Knowhon. Kathryn 38m91 McGuire. Beth 100 O ' Keefe. Thomas 63 100 Heckman. Jean 20.142 Koday. James 61.78 McGuire. John 79.121 Oliver. Paula 100 112 Heimberg. Patricia 76 Koday. Mark 61.91 McGuirl. Dennis 79 Olson. Alexis 100 Helton Linda 99 Koenig. James 64.65.78 McKinney. Robert 79 Olson. Gordon 59.80 Henderson. Sandra 91.108 Korby. Deborah 78 McKnight. Linda 47.79 O ' Neil. Greg 80 Henkel Alfred 137.146 Kornblith. Marc 91 McNamara. Colleen 103 O ' Neil. Karen 100.112 Henning. Larry 99 Kosefke. Thomas 60 99 McNiece. William 79.108 O’Neil. Peggy 93 Henry. Francis 76 Kotefka Constance 92.113 McShane. Christine 92 O ' Neill , Thomas 19.63.100 Henry. Marilyn 91 Kotefka Sharon 19.99.112 Meece. Cheryl 92.119 Pakulski. Janice 100 Hensel. Dawn 99.112 Kotys. Michael 33.34.57.61.78.133 Meyer. Jayma 100 Paien, Paula 80 Henze. Edith 76 Kotys. William 92 Meyerowitz. Audrey 100.108 Parker. Nancy 19.29.31.44 45.93 Hermann. Pennie 91 Krekeler. Barbara 31.45.92 Michaels. Jerry 79 Parks, Laura 46 81 Herren. Rebekah 46.76 Kretzmann. Charles 99 Middleton. Brian 79 Paschen. David 93 Hessling. David 99 Kretzmann. Mark 78 Miianta. Michael 100 Paschen. Janice 28.46.100 Hessling. Susan 76 Kretzmann. Stephen 19.31.92 Miller. Bruce 100 Pavicic. Bruce 81 Higer. Dorothy 91 Kruger. John 51.92 Miller. Donna 100 Pavnica Crystal 100 High lan Leroy 76 Kruse. Thomas 56.99 Miller. Frederick 95 Pearlman Robert 93 Hildreth. Dons 142 Krysa. Tom 57.64.92 Miller . James too Pearson. William 81 Hildreth Jack 20.146 Kueck. John 92 Miller. James E. 32.33.56.92 Pedone Janet 93 Hildreth. Jack L 53.63.99 Kukura. David 78 Miller. Linda 100.112 Pelton. Vicki 46.41.111 Hill. Mary 47.91 LaBne. Michael 58.59.92.113 Miller. Marcia 46.92 Pennington. Jeff 56.58.100.107 Hill Rolland 19.31.64.91 LaCount. Nancy Miller. Martin 32.143 Pennington. Susan 47.81 Hillila. Martin 59.91.131 19.24.25.30.31.38.45 78.113 Miller. Mary Ellen 38.46.80.108 PEP CLUB 22.23 Hiser. Craig 57.76 Lain. Diana 99 Miller. Maureen 80 Perz. Edward 93 Hl-Y 32.33 Lain. John 78 Miller. Richard 100.108 Pen. Joseph 56.100 Hoard. Stephen 51.91 Lambert. Diane 92 Miller. Robert 92 Peterson. Carle ne 93 Lambert. Ten 92 Miller. Robert G. 109.143 Peterson. Dawn 100 112 172 Peterson John 81 Pfleddcrrr. Terri 81 Pflughaupt. Dennis 100.108 Philips William 56.60 100 Phillips David 93 Phillips Dean 100 Phillips G WarTen 137 Phillips Jeanne 93 Phillips Marv 100 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 128.129 Pickard Susan 100 Pickard. Tern 81 Ptcchorki Leans 56.100 Pierce Coostance 81.112 Pinkerton. James 81 Pioa. Lymsr 67.100.112 Pippin Kim 93 Pippin Mrs 139 Pittman Victona 93 Plaiipndis Diane 100.112 Platt. Mrs 132 Polite Annette 93.112 Pollaro Ralph 81 Pollock Ronald 121.144 Pool Rollo 51.93 Pool William 81 Poore. Edward 100 Poore TriHie 81 Pope. Patncia 100 PowaJski. Richard 93 Powell. Alicia 81 Powell. Mildred 100,108 Pnweska. Thomas 101 Prentiss . Robert 93 Price Jerry 93 Principe Patti 81 Pritchard Michael 56.101.113.129 Pritchard. Sheritynn 93.125.131 Prurhao Michael 93 Proctor Gerald 81 Proctor. Mabel 147 Proctor. Marilyn 101 Praffit. Elmer 101.113 Proffit Margaret 47.93 Pu lianas Gail 19.101 Pulianas Glenn 31.63.93.99 Quintero Linda 93 Raddr Robert 37 Rader Colleen 31.46.47.93 Ragrr. Frederick 60 101 Rager Linda 28 93.113 Ramones. Helen 101 Ransom Charlotte 138 Ransom. Robert 58.101 Rnschke Denis 101 Raschke Diane 101 Ray Debra 101.112 Ray Sandra 101 Rave Brenda 93 Redelman. Daniel 62.101 Redelman. Patncia 81 Reed. Scott • 1 Reran Gerald 93 Re rir Sidney 31.57.61 .144 Reid. Robert 81.113 Reid. William 82.113 Reif Jill 93 Reiner. Patricia 101 Rrmhold Mark 101.113 Resteav Roberta 93.1 12.124 Rhoda. Johnny 101 Rhoda Kevin 82 Rhoda Linda 82 Rhoda. Robert 144 Rhvnard. Denise 101 Rice. John 101 Rickard. Grace Richart Frederick 93 Ridenour. Lewis 144 Rigby Christine 82 Ri g Byron 115.144 RtW Larry 82.108.109.112 Ringgrr Bruce 93.108 109 Roberts. Keith 101 Roberts. Sarah 108 29.101 Roberts. Thomas 137 Robinson Charles 57.93 Robinson Charles 101 Robinson. Keila 19.31.93 Robinson. Richard 93 Roe James 19.27.37.31.41.82.108.109 Rogers Kathleen 112.101 Rogers Linda 82 Rogers. Marietta 101 Rogers. Patncia 82 Rnhn. Bryce 144 Roacoe. Gayla 101 Roacoe JoAnn 46.82 Roacoe John 31.56.101.115 Roacoe. Karen 38 93 Rosenbaum Mildred 93 Rosenberg Carol 101 Rossrup. Nancy 93 Rosscup Shawn 82 Rough. Linda 19.26.27.31.82 Rough Charles 101 Rowen. William 82.112.113 Rucker. Edward 82 Rugg. Kathleen 103 Rugg Richard 93 Rush. Nancy 93 Saar. Rita 82 Sachtleben. Philip 56.101 Sacks. Clifford 101 Sailer. Roben 93 Salberg. Jeffrey 31.63.93.117 Sal lac Michael 60.101 Saltsman James 101 Salyer William 101 Salyer Roben 57.82 Sanders Joan 82.111 Saunders. Edward 93 Saunders. Russell 101 108 Saae. Jeny 83 Schaefer Lily 101 Schaefer. Peter 83 Schafer Scott 93.112.113 Schane. Michelle 93 108 Scheller. Paul 101 Schnure. William 56.101 Schoenbeck. John 31.83.116 Schoenfelt. Dennis 57.61.93 Schroeder. Dean 101 Schroeder. Lisa 83.112 Schroeder. Timothy 93 Schroeder. William 83 SCIENCE 130.131 SCIENCE CLUB 41 Scott. Donald 144 Scott. James 26.27.93 108 113 Scott. Joyce 112 Scott. Lu Ann 101 SECRETARIES 138.139 Sefton. James 60.101 Selb. Vaughn 93 Selman. Robert 93 SENIORS 70-87 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 46 47 Sexton. Beverly 93 Shanahan. Karen 47.93.113 Shanahan Teresa 101.112 Shauer. Audrey 145 Shatter Janet 19.31.93 Shearhod Michael 93 Shefchik. Barbara 101 Shefchik. Beverly 46 83 Sheffer, Richard 101 Shepherd. Darlene 83 Shernck Russell 62.101 Shewan Edward 93.108 Shmabargar Gene 56.60.101 Shinabargar. Jane 83 Shook Debra 19.67.101 Shramm Mr US Siddall Jean 83 Siddall. Robert 58.101 Sieben August 31.51.56.61.83.108 Siebcn Mark 61.101.108 Siemon. Martin 83.112.113 Sievers. James 83 Simmons. Jack 95 Simpson. James 57.93 Skinkle Linda 19.83.124 Skinner. Claudia 118.145 Skinner Deborah 38.93.113 Skinner Melissa 101 Smith. Anita 93 Smith Benjamin 94 Smith David 101 Smith Darrell 83 108.109 113 Smith Debra 101 Smith Jacque 101 Smith. Janet 19.29.31.83 Smith. Richard 62.101 Smith. Robert 101 Smith. Scott 56.60.61.101 Smith Vickie 101 Snider. Linda 101 SOCIAL STUDIES 132.133 Soliday. Jonathan 57.84 Solidav. Pamela 101 Soliday . Sandra 101.112 Somers. Jo Ellen 94.113 Sommers. Vincent 94 SOPHOMORES 96-103 Souza. Richard 84 Spears. Melvin 84 Spencer. Daniel 94 Spencer Ray 56.60.101 Spenner. Robert 101 Spitler David 94.108 Spitler Mann 136 Springsteen. Janet 29.31.36.84.113 Springsteen. John 56.101.107.1 12 Stalbaum. Harold 84 Slalbaum. Linda 101.112 Staley . Susan 101 Stainer Charles 61.145 Stanton. Eugene 57.94 Starkey. Linda 46.47.94.108 Steder. Kathleen 101 108 Steele David 102 Steele. Robert 58.102 Steele. Vincent 19.20.27,32.33.84 Stephan. Janice 19.20.24.25.38 84 Stevenson. Donna 94 Stewart. William 84 Stich. Mary 46 84 Such. Michael 102 Suachfield. Charles 19.56.63.102 Stinnett. Norma 84 Stipp. Deborah 26.46.94 Stoerck Phillip 27.102 Stokes. Joanna 67.94 Stokes. Patncia 124.138 Stokes. Thomas 22.57.145 Stoipe Dean 84 Stoltz. Susan 84 Stone Pamela 84 Stoner. Julie 46.47.84 113 Stoner. Robert 50.59.102.112.113 Stordeur Billie 138 Stordeur. Susan 94 Stnetelmeier. Charles 102 Strikwerda. Dawn 102.112 Strikwerda. Lynn 94.112 STUDENT COUNCIL 20-21 Suffern. Janice 94 Suggs. Debra 94.111 Sutherlin. Nancy 94 Sutton. Deborah 94 Sutton. Robert 40.84 121 Swanson. Leslie 84.112.113 Swanson. Linnea 84.1 10.1 13 Sweet. Virgil 64.115.129.145 SWIMMING 58.59 Swinford. Michael 19 44.54.56.84 Swihford. Ronald 56.94 Taber. Lyle 102 Taylor Randy 94 Tanck Debra 94 Tanke Mary 102 Tapp. Larry 102 Taylor. Glennas 84 Taylor. Richard 94.133 TENNIS 50.51 The bo Donald 94 Thiesen. Denise 46.84.112.113 Thiesen Douglas 27.S1.94. 112.113 Thomas Michael 94 Thomas. Michael K 84 Thomas. Thomas 85 Thompson. Jack 102 Thompson. Janet 85 Thompson. Sheila 139 Thorgren. Robert 95 Thorpe. Kathy 102 Thorpe. Teresa 94.110 Thorpe, Victona 85 Thnin. Susan ne 31.14S Tilton. David 94 Tomczak. Mary 94.129 Toming. Vendo 37.62.145 Toth. Barbara 102 Townsend William 31.40.57.61.85.120 Tracy. Neal 94.108.1 12.1 13 Trageser Barbara 102 Trapp. Becky 102 Trapp. Nancy 102.112 Trapp. Sandy 94 Treadway. Elizabeth 85 Tsoutsouns. George 41.145 Tucker. Jane 102.112 Tuesburg. Cynthia 94 108.124 Turner, Mariiou 102 Turpin. Gregory 59.94 Tuthitl. Kathenne 85 Tverdik Kyle 102 Uban. James 102.108 Underwood Richard 34.57 94 Ur bah ns Sandra 102 l‘r bah am Thomas 102.119 VALENIAN 38.39 VALPOST 26.27 Van Aiphen Maria 102 Vandrey . Veatrice 47.94 Vanover. Carolyn 85 VanSenus. William 102 Vaughn. Melissa 102.112 V IC A 40 Vickers. Catherine 102.112 Vickers. Rebecca 94 Vocke. Eugene 94 Vorwald. Janet 31.85.117 V-TEENS 42.43 Wade, Grace 85 Wade. Michael 57.94 Waldschmidt Susan 38.85 W ' alker. Steena 102.112 W ampler Paul 56.102.120 W ' ard. Richard 19.85 Washier. John 61.94 W ashier. Judith 85.113 W atson Charles 56.102 Watt. Knsanne 47.102 Watt. Lawrence 85 Watts Mark 57.63.95 Webb John 56.61.95 Weber Jane 102.112 W rich man Nancy 85 Weideman. Terrence 95 Weidman. Patricia 19.102 W rid man Paul 85.117 Wns Carl 95 Weiss Debra 102.108 Wrist Michael 19.20.31 44 57.85.108 109 Weissert. Karen 102 108 Weissert. Naocy 85 108 109 Welch Robert 103 Welch Shelley 103 Wellman Scott 57.85.113.130 Wellman Willard 136 Weilner Barbara 95 Wru Stephen 05 W her land Gary 85 Wheeie. Michael 86 Whitcomb. Gary 95 Whitcomb. Glen 56. 103 Whitcomb. James 103 Whitcomb. Karen 103 Whit . James 113 White Peggy 86 112 Whit . Susan 103 Whiting. Linda 86 Whitman. Barbara 103.112 Whitman. i orrainr 86 Wickersham. Debbie 103 Wieggel Barbara 95 Wienhorst. Kurt 86 W ' iesjahn , Dean 95 Wiggins. Donald 51.86 Wilgus. Debra 95 Will. Linda 86 Williams Conrad 95 Williams Gwen 103 Williams. Robert 95 Williamson Gail 19.95 Williamson. Jill 47.86 107 Williamson Margaret 86 130 Williamson Sally 103 Wilson. Ruth 86 W merman Mark 57.95 w .tmrr Donald 19.56.103 Witmer. Robert 33.57.86 Witten. Lee 95 WoKlke Paul 19.27.36.86.133 Wolf Janet 95 Womacks Kit 95 W ' ood. Angela 24.25.31.67.86 Wood. Daniel 103 W oodard . Susan 95 Woods. Carol 103 Woods. Janice 47.86 Woods. Jeffrey 95 Woods. Michnel 57.95 Woods Stephen 95 Woods. Toddy 103.112 Worden. Mn 45 WRESTLING 60.61 Znbriski. Steven 53.103 Zandi. Roben 56.63.103 Zentz. Roben 103 Zonck. Joan 95 Zoss. David 86.131 Zulich. Cheryl 86.108.133