Elston High School - Elstonian Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

Published by the Students of ISAAC C. ELSTON SENIOR HIGH in 1971 the Season of our Smiles. Michigan City, Indiana Cover verse courtesy of Hal Higdon from his book ON THE RUN FROM DOGS AND PEOPLE 1971 Cover design by Tim Ramion Cada cosa en su tiompo. y nabos en Adviunm. Old Spanlsh Pmn-rh Uransldlmn p 24m Seasonal H Autumn .......... Winter ............... L! ......... 5 i h . Summer melts into the season of Autumn. The leaves red and gold. Changes evident in all phases of life. Elston. a new time zone ticking at early morn' pacing the day. Faces smiling in the smokey crispness. Teachers forgotten remembered. Friends and laughter. Work renewed. explained, begun for grades and honor. Amusement, games of Red Devil football, bitter or sweet, tasted by all. Walks hand-in-hand in the Chill 0f Winter alone. The snow silently falls, gathers. drifts. The days stop. freezing like ice on the pier. Solitude for thinkers and dreamers. Buses and cam full of students stuck in a blanket of snow and ignorance. Halls. classes. and pep sessions warm with friendships, temper. and spirit. Religious thoughts. Music of Saint Nick rings through tunnels and minds. Cheers and crys of joy. anguish and revenge follow the salute 0f CHARGE. as the Devil sinks it. Night falls early yet the sun comes up to carry the song of Spring. Up in shoots and buds of flowers. Dew wets grass stalks. Run through it together. Alone a bird sings. Classrooms lit by moondust shows books, papers, a janitor. A cracked bat, torn cap, lost game lie in the dust with few spectators to notice. Invited to the last prom ever for any of the Seniors. Difficult work, merriment, comrades and group concerns carried this class through doors of many seasons to the last step: graduation. These were the times amd the lives during rain and shine and fog of the unknown and immature to glimpse the future. The future in coming seasons past 1971. AUTUMN grows on. dies in leaves. lives in laughter. Enter wall-to-wall sophomores: frightened energy exhausting the Seniors. Coping impossible distances spanned in six minute passing periods and fifty-five minute classes. Games: boy meets girL helmet to helmet. pen and paper. Sleepless nights plague worried students before tests. teachers after. A seed planted. matures not in one Autumn but maybe three. Experiences, V '1.- Advantages Fill Summer .e In addition to traveling. sun- ning 0n the beach. and just mess- ing around. many students spent their summer vacation working. Their jobs. which ranged from babysitting to computer pro- gramming. helped to prepare them for future roles in life. They were able to learn essential skills through job experience. Experience. however. wasnit their only reward. The salaries had their advantages. too. Shoehorn and foot in hand. Milton Jones fits a pair of tennis shoes on young customer. Sue Anderson says Hi. Cathy Ormsby wraps up a chain necklace for a customer. Counting coats during inventory, Jerry Szymkowski earns college money. Two lifeguards scan stormy Lake Michigan for sailboats as a small craft warning is called. 'V Chris Kowalski and Paula Trout sit near the Senior bonfire. Mr. Mohamed surveys just one more beach party. Donna Sjoberg and Kathy Pieschala show their water skills. Party events are typified by Dave Cargile's fight to the top of the pyramid. Fun Echoes In The Sand It was a warm summer afternoon when the Class of 1972 gathered for the annual beach party. Mrs. Wen- ning and Mr. Mohamed. the Junior Class sponsors, began the affair by being tossed t0 the waves by numer- ous students. Many juniors found themselves following their sponsors. Seniors divided their beach party activities between the water's edge and Fedder's Alley. While some of the students huddled around the bonfire. others braved the cold night air to gossip near their cars. A senior fire burns only once. Assistants Aid Counselors And Office For an hour a day, Counselors' As- sistants and Office Messengers gave their time in order to walk the halls of Elston on important errands. 0f- fice Messengers could be collecting the IBM attendance cards and deliv- ering call-out slips for the principal's and assistant principals' offices. Counseling call-out slips were the re- sponsibility 0f the Counselor Assist- ants. They also lightened the counse- Iors' work by doing routine clerical tasks. The girls were selected by recom- mendations. regular attendance. and reliability. Students greeted them with fear or with joy, depending on how clean their consciences were. OFFICE MESSENGERS. Front Row: S. Finstick. L. meyer. Fifth Row: C. Miller, J. Larson. P. Rogers. D. Luscomb, J. Kaszynski. T. Johnson. J. Goetz, J. Lucht- Cross, P. Przbylinski, 0. Schact, M. King. P. Meska. man. Second Row: R. Gruenberg. J. Froling. K. Mallon, Sixth Row: M. Senderak, G. Hill. M. Cain. M. Cinak, C. Kingsley, D. Messina, K. Miller. Third Row: S. Stich. R- Berg, D- Meyer, 3- RBid. 5- Womack. M- Sherman. V. Gabor, K. Dobbs, B. Downs, D. Else. S. Casteel, D. Seventh Row: J. Stevenson. C. Abbey, C. Spencer, C. Lutz, J. Jarnutowski, Mr. Wegner - Sponsor, Fourth Patterson. B. Ziegler, D. Bernard, P. Silko, K. Engel- Row: A. Center, E. West, F. Rubin. P. Trout, D. Sacks, brecht, D. Cochran, M- Pawlicke. P. Barr, A. Jones, J. Chinski, G. Linse- W COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS. Front Row: F. Brooks, B. Herbert. Third Row: K. Dod- , g a a K. Eddy, S. Jones, W. Bins, R. Fleming, son, P. Chappell, S. Thorne, D. Turner, J. A a , Mrs. Troyer - Sponsor. Second Row: M. McFarland, L. Conley. I n Reaves, F. Williams, J. Campbell, Cheri Abbey collects IBM attendance cards. . ,-- - Linda Kasprzyk aids office by placing library ' ..- .V announcements in teacher boxes. Since only two lettermen were re- turning from the previous year, many said a .500 season would be all this years Cross Country team would be capable of accomplishing. Howev- er, the boys on the team knew better. In compiling a record of 17 wins and 1 loss, the Devils took the Con- ference title and Sectional title. They came in 4th in the regionals and 12th in state competition, placing high in assorted invitationals. This perform- ance was due to the unity and total dedication of the team. Co-captains Mike Trout and Terry Rusboldt led the attack, with underclassmen, Mark Wagner, Bruce Hoffmaster, Jeff Trout, Greg Holda, and Charles Thomas all turning in good perform- ances. Mike Trout was named most valuable runner, and Terry Rusboldt most improved. Mr. Fischer must be justly proud of coaching 3 straight conference winning teams. The Red Devils have proven themselves to be Number One and will be everyoneis target next year. With five returning lettermen, they are liable to stay that way. One thing is certain. The Cross Country Team has done its share in making Elston a respected sports power. Bruce Hoffmaster and Terry Rusboldt fight to pass an Elkhart opponent. First Row: M. Trout, C. Thomas, T. Rusboldt, B. Hoffmaster, J. Trout. Cross Countrians Stride T0 Victory In 1970 Second Row: D. Worek, M. Wagner, L. Hack- ett, C. Wray, G. Holda, Coach Fischer. Mike Trout seems to be content with his position as he nears finish. Greg Holda contemplates an upcoming race. Opp. Westville 44 Valparaiso 39 Hammond Gavit 44 Hammond Tech. Forfeit Chesterton 25 East Chicago Washington 48 Mishawaka 47 South Bend Washington 47 Michigan City Marquette 40 Gary Andrean 45 South Bend Riley 49 Elkhart 29 South Bend Adams 33 Hammond Noll 32 LaPorte 34 East Gary 44 Michigan City Marquette 38 Chesterton 36 Sectionals Regionals State Coach Fischer anxiously receives results from the last race. Energy, Enthusiasm Arrive From Austria In America, he liked Elston best, and his favorite part of Elston was the girls. That was Erwin Rasinger, the AFS exchange student from Aus- tria. Erwin also admired Elstonts spirit, sports, and extracurricular activities, and proved it by joining Ski Club, the tennis team, and Cam- era Club. Surprised at his impressions of America, Erwin corrected his new friends pictures of Austria, insisting he never yodeled. Erwin's American brother, Dave DeWitt, was this year's AFS appli- cant from Elston. Austrian student, Erwin Rasinger. enjoys a new Iife-style in Elston Hights activities. Erwin, on the field, shoots pictures of the football team. Erwin Rasinger practices for his role on the tennis team. Yasuo Chikayama questions the meaning of a mysterious WOTd- Using a favorite dictionary, Yasuo translates classmate's gossip. Y az, Tokyo Grad Becomes Elstonk Gain Yasuo Chikayama appeared at El- ston in a unique capacity. A gradu- ate 0f the University of Tokyo, he wanted to develop his conversational English and finally chose Elston classes as the way to do it. Erwin and Laurie Behr locate refreshments in 3 Maple tree bough. For a test sit, see Lester L. Jones Datsun - 1247 E. Michigan. Drive For That Donut Mike Jones and Dave Zdyb are ready to make the beach party scene with Becky Lyons in a Datsun 2402. It provides the best of two worlds, the sporty luxury of European tour- ing cars, and the economy of a Dat. sun. With 150 horsepower and rack and pinion steering, the 240z straightens the wildest curves, and flattens the trickiest hills with real style; ifs Datsun, from Les Jones. Open 24 hours a day, Dunkin' Don- uts makes a perfect meeting place before or after any party. Dunkin, Donuts 33 varieties, baked fresh every four hours, can satisfy the most unusual sweet tooth. Coffee lovers like Debbie Green and Evie Fuller will find Dunkin' Donuts freshly ground coffee great day or night. For coffee and donuts Dunkin' Donuts is the place. Food is great at Dunkin' Donuts - 2210 Franklin. Ix A42 tIXAAIJ Sue Kulawinski, Dave Kniola, Barb Foreman and Larry Richmann are GRIEGERtS new mannequins. Hair And Clothes Complete The Look ' ,. When it comes to preparing for a E; special event, a new shirt, tie, or pair - '-' of slacks just wontt do. Todayts style '3 h is to dress completely. GRIEGERtS customers always find the right com- bination, no matter what it is. For the new look of '71, visit GRIEG- ERtS. Today, not only are clothes impor- tant, but also haircuts. MIDTOWN BARBERS can finish the complete look. Any of the four creative bar- bers, using the latest techniques, can shape hair for that great appear- ance. An exciting look is gained by going to the best, the hair groomers at MIDTOWN BARBERS. Tom Gabriel and Dave Seybert pose with the MID- TOWN barbers. Humungous Problems End Scientifically Spectrophotometertt is no longer a word that sounds like science fic- tion to Elstonts science students. Along with Mettler balanceh and Sartorious balance, it has invaded daily conversations of Physics, Ad- vanced Science, and Chemistry stu- dents. The Mettler balance measures mass to the nearest milligram and the Sartorious measures mass to the nearest centigram. The spectropho- tometer accurately determines parts per million of particles in solution. Science department heads made final plans for Rogers High lab and selected equipment and chemicals to be used. It remains a mystery to the non- scientific mind whether one orders spectrophotometers by the dozen, gross, or one at a time. Don Cook jots statistics on physics problems. Pat OtNeill uses physics principles to measure distant objects. Gina Arbas utilizes the triangulation principle to compute distance. Steve Snyder and Advanced Science teacher Mr. Dehne inspect pond plant life. Tennis Team Nets Experience When a team faces a new season with no returning lettermen, they must accept it as a year to obtain ex- perience. This was the case with the 1970 tennis team. Under the circum- stances, a record of 3 wins and 8 loss- es was not unacceptable. Inexperience was not the Devils only problem. Two starting seniors, Dave Bentley and Eric Papunen, saw limited action due to illness, and the Northern Indiana Conference is al- ways one of the toughest in the state. However, the season was not a total loss. The Red Devils captured 6th place out of 16 teams in the Lafay- ette Doubles Tourney, and 6th in the South Bend Sectional. Dave Bentley was a conference finalist in the no. 3 singles. Next year, 17 out of the 21 boys out for tennis last year will return and a turnabout of events is likely. Front Row: D. Bently, M. Adams, D. Lute, B. Powalski, F. Stoakes, K. Depner. Second Row: T. Dry, B. Stark, G. Gotto, S. Parkman, J. Yelton, E. Hughs, The strain of a rebuilding year is reflected on Coach Party's face. J. Sarley. S. Meyers. Third Row: D. DeWitt, B. Finger, E. Summers, E. Rasinger, S. War- ren, B. chon, Mr. Cunningham, Coach Parry. Erwin Rasinger stretches into his serve. Dave Bentley dares an opponent peering across the net. He was a conference finalist. Concord Hobart Valparaiso Portage South Bend Riley South Bend Washington Chesterton Elkhart LaPorte Mishawaka South Bend Adams Lafayette Doubles Tourney Sectionals One arm is all Eric Papunen needs. Students Experience On The Job Training From Data Processing to Typing I to Stenography, Business classes were exposed to the realities of life in the business world. They learned to run modern machinery such as the electronic typewriter, the electronic calculator, and the key punch, and provided teachers and organizations with a duplicating system. Over six hundred students were taught to type. On the jobt' training played an important role in the Business school year. Future secretaries were able to work at local businesses through the Co-operative Education program, as were Data Processing students. As a final testimony to the effectiveness of the business programs, many key punch students were able to move di- rectly into steady jobs. ? v: I J. ,2. h I V I l w. ..J ' K i a ,. Dave Lamb concentrates, typing an envelope. Miss Harbart listens to questions on the shorthand strokes from the Gregg course. Under the command of Chris Glafke's fingers, a tape of figures rolls out. Even a slippery RT beanie canW mar Pam FosseWs absorption in her typing. :5 3: if X .. a . I3, .5 Lauren Webber prepares a special flowery gift at WRIGHTS. After a short coffee break, Greg Groch asks for a helping hand. Rosewood Is Newsprint For Chrysler Map Communications is the key to keeping in touch with the world. Michigan Cityis only daily newspa- per, the NEWS-DISPATCH, enables students and their parents to be aware of the changing times. Life is much easier with a new car from MERTYL MOTORS. Getting around town in a new Plymouth is not only good for impressing friends but also makes the traveling range much larger. Flowers communicate that special feeling of love. sympathy, 0r wel- come. WRIGHT'S has a complete se- lection of flower arrangements which are great gifts. Sue Piechnik and Vickie Gabor model 3 Se- bring. liThe Ageii Begins With Sears The Age of Aquarius has dawned at SEARS. With a new deco- ration scheme centering around the Zodiac, SEARS' Junior Bazaar has selections as numerous as the stars. During each season, SEARS peers into the fashion trends to come and provides even the most finicky peo- ple like Scorpios with a fantastic array of fashion possibilities. Kathy Dobbs investigated SEARS and found it a convenient place to shop, with almost every new style under the heavens. Quality coats, sportswear, and accessories head the list of apparel available there. From mini to maxi, or flair to taper, SEARS' complete assortment lets you stargaze or moonwatch in style. No matter what sign of the Zodiac you were born under, SEARS at the Mall will assure your fashion future. Pisces like Kathy know SEARS' fine clothes. Party Ends In Poetry Look up Look down Look at your thumb Gee, yowre dumb! No, I'm not! D0n t forget you were a Sophomore once. Besides, Sophomores turn into Juniors and Juniors into SENIORS. Ha! Rogers High -..,. w, Surfaces 1;.. M '1: Construction on Rogers High L 1.... Liz!- School began in March of 1970, and 1. -- . gm approximately 1600 students are ex- u pected to attend in the fall of 1971. Class offerings are to be similar to any accredited, comprehensive high school. According to Mr. Nowak, principal of Rogers, plans include five separate units: Practical Arts, the Auditorium, Academics, Occupa- tions, the Gymnasium, and the swim- ming pool. 6' . JO, . h , Iv Steel, bricks, and pipes make a school only with the helping hands of man. Doorways materialize for the future students. Rogers skeletal structure breaks southern horizon. FOOTBALL CONCESSIONS. Front Row: D. Messina, S. Finstick, J. Goetz, M. Belkiewitz, D. New, S. Palmer, K. Pies- chala, K. Cohn, S. Miller, J. Luchtman, Mr. Fisher - Spon- sor. Second Row: D. Amdt, K. Green, B. Muhm, J. Chinski, S. Goetz, K. Boehnlein, C. Turley. J. Murray, C. Juergensen, B. Tolton. Third Row: P. Peckat, N. Beck, D. Seeling, J. Taub, B. Herbert, C. Storey, T. Maksyan, B. Chmiel, J. Graham, Juniors Break Fall Concessions Record T. Sischo. Fourth Row: P. Kintzele, D. Cochran, D. Robinson, S. Williams, G. Arbas, L. Krentz, K. Taft, B. Jagger, B. Stark, K. Engelbrecht. Fifth Row: T. Gielow, C. Martin, M. Dipaolo, M. Meth, P. Mitnik, R. Brown, P. Thomas. R. Sims, L. Radke, S. Smith. Sixth Row: J. LaRocco, E. Hughes, W. Pecina, M. Wagner, J. Wisnieski, D. Worek, S. Phelps; M. Savinski, B. Given, S. Parkman. After a hard night, Kathy Pieschala readies the measuring cups for next time. Even on the coldest of Red Devil football nights, cries of Taffy apples! and Pepsi! rang out over the Elston football stands. Seeming- ly tireless Junior Concessions work- ers provided fans with refreshments and their class with funds. When the final receipts of the fallis work were counted, their dedi- cation was rewarded. Mr. Fisher's Junior Concessions workers had bro- ken all previous records, even the $2,260 record of the year before. Cap- tain Bruce Given and Lieutenants John Wisnieski, Mark Savinski, and Ray Sims could be justly proud of the $2,375 they turned over to the Class of 1972. Sharon Miller anticipates fans' reactions to her latest batch of popcorn. Elston Has Spirit When chants of G0 Devils't shook the Ames Field stands or cheering roared through the gym, everyone knew where the sympathies of El- stonts spirit groups lay. Mini-skirted Majorettes entertain- ed fans during chilly halftimes. The Rote Teufels, huddled on their spe- cial bleechers, bombarded the field with victory cries. During basketball season, the Boyst Cheer Block provided counter- point for the Rote Teufelst Hoosier hysteria. ROTE TEUFEL. Front Row: L. Sprague. Second Row: S. Jones, Miss Taylor - Sponsor, P. Barr. Third Row: B. Tolton, B. Foreman. POM-POM GIRLS. Front Row: K. Leonard, M. Reaves. Second Row: R. L..Sassaman, K. Burns. V. Williams. S. Timmons. S. Devero. L. Straw- Tiedeman, K. Bricker, K. Gumns, N. Kelly. D. Sacks. N. Edinger. D. mler. Steele. Third Row: R. Fleming, S. Brown, Veteran Devils Drive To 7-2 Record With many fine players returning from the previous year. the 1970 Red Devil football squad was expected to perform well. Ranked 9th in the state at the seasons end, they disap- pointed no one. Explosive offense and stingy defense were their keys to victory. Since they were playing one of the toughest schedules in Indiana. the Red Devils, once again had to battle the No. 1 ranked team. In 21 tense de- fensive clash, the Elkhart Blue Blaz- ers beat City 12 - 6. Finishing with one additional loss, to N0. 6 ranked South Bend Adams. the Devils fashioned a 7 - 2 won-loss record. Rick Whitlow. Otis Williams, and Dick Buell made the Northern Indiana Conference all-conference team, with Rick Whitlow and Otis Williams going on to be named to the alI-state team. Bob Falls led Devil scoring with 48 points and Bill Garrett led pass receptions with 9. Rick Whitlow and Bennie Edwards both had 6 pass interceptions. Most valuable player was Otis Williams, while Bennie Edwards was voted most improved. With a probable school split next year, it may be awhile before Elston is once again established as a state- wide power. Hopefully, this will not be the end of Cityis winning tradi- tion or the unmatched spirit always associated with the Michigan City Red Devils. Dick Buell drags Jacksonis Larry Greenwood to a halt. KHIF' mm 48 '4' 0' ! ct'L. ' Front Row: S. Murgita, 0. Williams, S. Snyder, R. Whitlow, B. Falls, J. Jones, M. Pagels, C. Schnick, P. O'Neill, Head Coach Karpinski. Second Row: Mgr. S. Eldrigde, D. Buell. W. Edwards, B. Edwards, E. Harmon, M. McDonough, T. McBride, T. Lamb, A. Geleske, Mgr. K. Knox. Third Row: Asst. Coach Hostrawser, D. Thomas, R. Meer. P. Hillsamer. M. Coach Karpinski checks the clock before deciding crucial plays. 2 a 'pg'i , A ,. WDIEIIUI' ., away 1' 55 if K wamw iii, L;5 . m mmm 3.3 Wm 32 mm mun 53 :59 I 5 1' Ax Henry, L. Scaife, B. Garrett, A. Conley, J. Dillard. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Glenn, R. Smith, G. Block, J. Fredricks, C. Brown, L. Childers, R. Liggians, M. Venice, P. Wozinak. Mgr. R. Bechinski. Fifth Row: Asst. Coach Bylsma, M. Palmer, M. Nichols, D. Armstrong, M. Yoder, M. Wil- liams, D. Seibert, D. Bodie, Mgr. R. Swanson. OPP. k .; M.C. Crown Point ' . 29 Highland . 38 South Bend Riley 1; ' 46 South Bend Adams 1 ' 20 LaPorte 8 South Bend Jackson Elkhart Penn South Bend Washington Conference State Spirit And Unity Are Keys To Devil Poweu Otis Williams and Cary Schnick throw Jackson for a loss. As usual, Mr. Sparks doctors 3 Devil player before the game. Eluding tacklers, Bob Falls finds running room. 2333' t Sandburrs Improve In 070 t rmauv t Wm h 7V ulEHlGAl Cl? Frent Row: M. Wosniak. B. Penn, C. Stein- heiser, M. Tanski. D. Pryzbelinski, R. Webb. D. Collins, K. Catterlin. 1.. Linsey, K. Ringo. J. Lombard. Second Row: M. Hayduck. 1.. Smith. J. Stark, J. Knoll. C. Baines. P. Wilkeus. J. Bleiden. D. Dilwerth. C. Nielieb. S. Glenn. R. Marks. In t ,, Quarterback Rick Whitlow awaits snap against LaPorte. Third Row: Coach Whitlow. B. West. J. McBride, A. Murphey. R. Tucker. M. Duncan. .1. Bergan, J. Connell, E. Landsdale. S. Brooks. K. Harmon. Fourth Row: M. Smith. E. Ward. M. Williams, J. Coffey. B. Hastings. .1. Ander- shock, D. Killenbeck. J. Semalla. M. Barnes. With 4-3 Record Unlike some of their predecessors, the 1970 Sandburrs were a well-bal- aneed. total ball club. Led by out- standing sophomores Marty Wil- liams and Brian Hastings, City's B- Team played steady football. All po- sitions were well-played and team spirit ran high. It is considered good when a B- Team has somewhere in the range of a .500 season. This balances the team's state of mind. The Sandburrs felt no overconfidence concerning the upcoming year. yet neither did they have a defeatest attitude. Thus, it would appear that the 1970 Sand- burrs had a strong potential to sup- port fine varsity teams in the near future. Unlike most high school sports. B-Team football gains little support or attention. Hopefully. this situa- tion will change, because teams like the 1970 Sandburrs deserved full credit for their efforts. Carol Wilke. the last queen. puts the crown on Betsy Amberg as Sue Jones, Mel Armour, and Laurie Sprague congratulate her. New Queen Beams In Radiance Not even the muddy background of Ames Field could mar the ra- diance 0f Betsy Amberg, repre- senting the 71 Hi-Y group. as she was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen by last year's winner. Carol Wilke. Thirty-seven stunning candidates were led through the mist t0 honored places by beaming escorts. Their only competition for recognition came from their cars. decorated in windy parking lots only huurs be- fore. The remaining four finalists. who were vying for the chance to reign over South Bend Jackson's defeat, were Mel Armour. Sue Jones. Laurie Sprague, and Sylvia Wynn. Helped from her coach by Scott Warren. Becky Pliske alights as her name is announced. . ,L . , .. 4,. pr l. :2 l A: ? i e First Row: M. O'Hara. N. Pagels. M. Armour, S. Mallon, 5, Jones. L. P. Rogers, S. Wynn: C. Kolstgr. J. Munire, D. H9tton.-Thilx-d Rmx : D. Sprague, B. Amberg. D. SmiertelneV. S. Jagger, L. Johnson. Second Ruw: Olken, P. Blank. J.ongel. J. Rife, L. h1gdruff'. h: hulawmskl. t. Patter- B. Downs N. Novak F. Brooks P. :Frout C. Miller. D Cross. son. C. Abbey. B. Xentes, S. Emlth. B. Pllske. h. hern. P. Blank. Represents Students Although Student Councilts activi- ties were far reaching in 1971, mem- berst primary responsibility was ad- ministration of the Elston Squeeze. They decided how Squeeze money would be earned and to which chari- ties it would be donated. Meeting every two weeks, they discussed and acted upon a pre-arranged schedule. Their other activities included set- ting policies for student body elec- tions and acting on complaints and recommendations of the students they represented. ,.I Tom Lyles reads a South Bend Adams complaint about Elston's etiquette. . ' 5 Kw yt STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: A. Goldberg, S. Jones, D. Smiertelny, F. Stoakes, D. Zdyb, S. Kulawinski, B. Wilson, S. Hultgren, M. Trout, D. S. Hoit, D. Steele. S. Johns, M. Armour, D. Thomas. Second Row: S. Cross, L. Strefling. Fifth Row: R. Carlson.J. Kalil, M. Adams, S. Dunlop. Palmer, T. Weber, Y. Nunn, J. Trout, S, Dent. P, Trout, D, Clark, C, D. Lute, G. Patterson, C. Patterson, B. Given, S. Branch, T. Lyles. Weber. Third Row: Mr. Parry - Sponsor. B. Muhm. J. Utley, M. Zdyb, S. Applequist, R. Meer, C. Martin, D. DeWitt. Fourth Row: HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB. Front ROW: D- Clark, C- Irvine, Fourth Row: B. Retseck, M. Messner, L. Conley, R. Grinston, K. C. Ellis, D- Steele, N- Miller, S. Graham, 0- Thomas, Mr. ROSS - Anderson, S. Miller. Y. Nunn, P. Parish. Fifth Row: E. Mitchell, Sponsor. Second Row: L. Aldridge, C. Foster, J. Taub, F. Brooks, R, Mann, 1. Graham, V. Williams, K. Wilson, S. Smith, D. J- Campbell, L. AlliSOII. M- Frankinburger, D. Howard. Third Niswonger, M. Williams, J. Willey, G. Patterson, M. Watson, S. Row: K. Thomas, S. Berkson, M. Sherman. P. Trout, L. Frankin- Branch, G, Thompson. burger, L. Free, E. Fleming, 1. Simmons. H. Relations Bridge To Reality Many students felt the need for a group that would respond to and dis- cuss the questions and rumors that circulate through the halls. In an ef- fort to create an atmosphere of good relations, Human Relations C Iub members met under the guidance of Mr. Ross and Mrs. Hancock. Members not only discussed ru- mors, but listened to and questioned guest speakers. Human Relations Council president, Candy Ir- vine, counts hands in an opinion vote. Jane Warnke rides an X-15 tricycle at VAIL'S HOBBY SHOP at the Mike Parker almost loses his head over Diane Sacks' struggle with Mall. Swingers Travel In Fashion Fun is the name of the game at ECONOMY AUTO LTD. With VW's galore, any choice is a good one. Though all VWis are made the same. ECONOMY makes the difference. For fun and games. try VAIIXS downtown and at the Mall, where any type of hobby supplies or game can be found. Have fun! Create! Visit VAILK, 3 Ladies' fashions can be great fun when theytre from EINHORN'S. Lo- cated at the Mall, EINHORNS makes fashion-finding a breeze. For the final form of fashion fun. try BLAKE'S, which is also at the Mall. Whether you search for sweat- ers, suits, or shirts, BLAKE'S can furnish you with the finest of wardrobes. the VW at ECONOMY AUTO LTD. Gary Block and Terry Westman know the fashion luxury available at BLAKE'S. einhorns 7m 5 W Wam'a 14W The foundry at JOSAM pours off into a different casting mold. Sue Berkson inspects a BROWN'S PLUMBING and HEATING truck. Cast Down The Drain Ever wonder where those manholes that dot the world come from? JOSAM MANUFACTURING CO. is one of their sources. At the foundry, they make Ieak-proof joints and fixtures. For the number one name in drains, look to JOSAM. The offices of WEIL McLAIN CO. INC. are on Blaine Street, where this world wide company, known for hydrol- ics, constructs and casts boilers. Drains and heating systems are put to use by BROWN'S PLUMBING :md HEATING INC. After a site is set for a building, they are the first on the job. When the architect contracts with BROWN'S, he is calling in the best. Evelyn Grudovich is a womenk lib worker in mechanical drawing. Mark Sobecki painstakingly tunes a carburetor to perfection in his Auto Trades Class. Steve Hart uses the latest techniques to shorten a piece of metal to a specified length. Vocational Shops Build Experience The Occupations Building, con- structed in 1967, made possible a new movement to equip vocational stu- dents with employable skills. Vocational students took advan- tage of this movement by taking Ma- chine Shop, Graphic Arts, Welding, Building Trades, Electronics, and Auto Shop. More on-the-job training and a wider range of new equipment supplied students with needed expe- rience. Vocational classes also provided special services to Michigan City Area Schools in the form of an addi- tion to Krueger Junior High and a new maintenance building. Keith Walker carefully faces off a piece of metal on a chucking machine. Businesses, Students, Profit From Clubs Elston students participated in national vocational organizations through OEA, DECA. and VICA. The Office Education Association. OEA, allowed Elston students to work in community businesses. Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA. prepared students for careers in sales and business management. It also held dances, picnics, and sales. The Vocational Industrial Club of America, VICA, was a work-study program divided into two groups. The first, ICT, or Industrial Coopera- tive Training, had students working in local businesses, while the second, CHO, or Co-operative Health Orga- nization, had students working in ' 7 area hospitals. '- , . 'zhfrlgx A '-I 'M W .. OEA. Front Row: Mrs. Lee e Sponsor. L. S. Mariin, C. Germain, A. Kniola, P. Wagner. Seter, D. Dutkeiwiez, G. Botzel. Second Row: Fourth Row: L. Eggers, C. Zdyb, B. Flores, C. K. Russell, J. McGuire, A. Feige, A. Albano, Arndt, S. Piechnik. J. Mejean. Third Row: J. Hammill, VICA. Front ROW: Mr. Sadenwater - Sponsor, T- Pawlicke, 0- J. Trubee, S. Veal. Fourth Row: J. Gierlak. N. Wimer, L. Sheffield, Schmidt, J. Allison, K. Mendenall, B. Simpson, D. Kelsey, R. Loo- B. Snapp, D. Amm, J. Shepperson, J. Shepperson, G. DeMunck, C. MiS, R Thompson, Mrs. Mills - SPONSOR Second ROW: 1- Bild- Lopp, B. Cain. Fifth Row: P. Graham, R. Bodine, R. Foldenauer. S. hauser, J- Clinger, K- Haynes, N- Novak, K. Osborne. L. Everly. L. Nowatzke, J. Lange, K. Smith, D. Antisdel, N. Zarantonello, R. Roth, E. Waltz, T. Poole, N. Stanton. Third Row: R. Freyer, S. Peters, R, Matzke. Baker, D. Rector. C. Taylor. H. Hickman, D. Ott, .31 VICA. Front Row: J. Golden, D. Toddy, J. Henrich, G. Sliwa, R. A 1099911, K. Knox, P- Southward. FOUFLh ROW: 14- BOOtZ, B- Wahl. Second Row: Mr. Wesolowski - Sponsor, D. Butzler, B. Roberson, J- deh M- Walker, J- Thompson, V- Kolb, MTS- J0 Smith, B. Wroblewski, M. Williams, B. Steepro. Thrid Row: P. seph - Sponsor. Fifth Row: C. Arndt, W. Keppen. G. Groch. Swiger, C. Dabney, A. Collier, J. Berry, W. Burns, J. Schomaker, B. Kuchik, P. Sigtes, K. Lewandow- ski. ...u ' h i: r- v, DECIA. Front Row: J. Murray, K. Jarnutowski, C. Storey, Mr. Dry - Sponsor. Fourth Row: D. F- Klser, V. Weis, M. Durflinger, D. Smiertelny. Cargile, L. Strung, K. Lachmund, R. Banas, T. SeCOQd Row: L. Allison, M. Chase, K. Eggers, P. Dietrich, T. Dry. Fifth Row: D. Maciejewski, G. 89mm. D. Burns, B. Green. Third Row: M. GOId- Church, C. Mayfield, J. Crozier, D. Siebert. M. en, L. Hullinger, D. Wroblewski, M. Smith, C. Werdin. Raschka, v 4 Dean Harmon, amid SUPERIOR'S drums, strums a flat-top, hollow body. Char Haack may compose like Beethoven with a felt marker from CROSBY'S, INC. Making And Enjoying Music Livens Day Musical excellence requires the V finest of instruments. Whether you h are a professional or not, you will ap- preciate the quality of SUPERIOR ORGAN and PIANOls lines of Gib- son guitars, Kustom amps, and Conn organs. Make SUPERIOR your music center. C 8L G TELEVISION, 412 Frank- lin Street, is another kind of music center. With stereo systems in com- ponents and single units, radios, and portable tape recorders and players, a compatible system can be worked for any needs at C 8L G. After composing an aria, set it down with pen and paper from CROSBYS INC., 725 Franklin Square. They alsb sell, service, and repair many makes of typewriters and business machines. Dave Carr listens with headphones as Paul Beck aids him at C 8: G TELEVISION. Machinery Needs To Be Cleaned Clean jets need trained and compe- tent technicians. AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, INC. helps train and in- struct people in the maintenance of jet-gas turbines. Located on U. S. 20, AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, INC. is an approved member of the Associa- tion of Home Study Schools, and is approved for veterans under the G. 1. Bill. The MacCLEENVS car washes are the logical places for clean cars. For only $1.00, their crack crews can wash and wax an auto in less than three minutes. MacCLEENtS car washes, which are located near the Rose Bowl and on S. Carroll Ave. are open 9 A.M. to '11 RM. every day. Robert Moldenhauer. Jack Matuszak Jr., Jack Matuszak Sr., owner, and Chris Burkhart transform rolling mudheaps into clean cars at MacCLEEN'S. Seasonal Sounds Recorded Thanks to A- Cappella, Chamber Choir, and Girls' Concert Choir. Christmas carols became a year- round pleasure. The choruses' record, which was cut with the help of the Vocal Music Parents Club, sold 825 copies. Members of these three groups were chosen by audition. They per- formed in two special concerts, Cho- ral Previews, which was held in No- vember, and Reflections, which took place in May. Members also competed in the state and area Solo and Ensemble Contests which were held in February. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: A. Harvell. B. Ocker, B. lrk, J. Miller, C. Hohnke. A. Jones. S. Woodruff. N. Mecca. Second Row: B. Sacks. D. Frank, D. Boatman. S. Devero. D. Griffin. R. Morse, J. Pudlo, E. Harmon, M. Roberts, R. Howard. Third Row: A. Shreve, Le Dingman, A. Gaston, S. Craig, M. Whitehead, R. Martin, D. Lane, E. Jones, P. Tanber, CHAMBER CHOIR. Front Row: N. Siddall, N. Smith, L. West. B. Simpson. Second Row: T. Dietrich, J. Gardner, P. Rogers, D. Cross, M. Webb. Third Row: K. Taft, B. Precious, B. Cwiakala, K. Kern, S. Jagger. Fourth Row: S. Berkson, J. Allison, C. Berg, H. Tillman, C. Martin. Fifth Row: S. Hahn. M. Yoder. J. Fithian, W. Meredith, J. Marciniak. Sixth Row: J. Dysard, M. Watson, J. Swanson, J. Billard, K. Jackson. A. Center, D. Green. Fourth Row: P. Kintzele, L. Wallis, J. Lipsey, R. Lubs, P. Corley, G. Linn, M. Blash, R. Nasser. D. Karstens, M. Christensen, C. Ormsby, C. Schaeffer, M. Urback. Fifth Row: J. Williams, P. Dombkowski, R. Byrd, T. lrk, E. Balka, W. Milsap, R. Joseph, S. Mark, T. Maloney, J. Demchok, D. Webster, R. Belue, K. Swinehart. Photos Taken 00 Qhe Canterbury Y'heu'er EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW FROM JAYMAR IS NEWS IN SLACKS Want slacks 0n the wild side? JAYMAR has new colors and new patterns, plaids and stripes like you've never seen before. And more. Flares, buckles, multiple buttons, and bold new pockets, all part of tho fashions from JAY- MAR. Above, Chris Kowalski sports two models of our striped flares. At left, he wears a wide belt loop slack while talking with Lynne Johnson. Right, Jane Gardner can't miss the good looks of Chris's wide band SANSABELT. . IAYMAR-RUBY INC. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA A JAYMARQQSLACK Debating The Past, Classes Plan Future For social studies classes. fall was the time for politics. Swarming t0 the support of local and state candi- dates, Elston's students also joined the Great Debate in government classes. The students planned the Lonzo-Ash campaigns, which culmi- nated in a fiery confrontation before the team teaching class. Both candi- dates claimed to have won by a landslide. More serious political views were presented by a videotape of the League of Women Voterst Candidates Meeting. World History students used View- point, a new series of supplementary readings; and US. History and Gov- ernment classes were pleased to find a revolving bookstand crammed with paperbacks. .Le . . .w .3 h: K al Sue Goetz, Lee Frankinburger, and Mark Karstens learn to make salty tea in Boston. In the great debate, Mr. Lonzo wants action! Mike OhHara. Larry Semla. Nancy Nadratowski, Tammy Timm, plan their offensive. Mr. Glenn captivates his audience on the subject of a free country. A.V. Assistants Become The Indispensible Mr. Henry Strugalski. supervisor of A.V. assistants, taught his stu- dents the techniques involved in op- erating public address systems. film projectors, tape recorders. and other equipment used by teachers. Produc- ing duplication masters for teachers was another indispensible task they learned to perform. When a film pro- jector or tape recorder waan work- ing just right. there was always an A.V. member on the spot. ready to fix it. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS. Front R. Peterson, B. Mitio. D. Wisenbaugh. Fourth Row: Mr. Strugalski - Sponsor, G. Moore, J. Row: A. Anderson, B. Maddocks, D. Kanger. Witowski. Second Row: J. Dysard, P. Pluta, Fifth Row: R. Joseph. G. Welton, T. Timm. W. Ramp. Third Row: Gene Moore receives copy from a duplicator. Club Members Learn Practical Skills CAMERA CLUB. Front Row: T. Wistoff. L. Strefling. Second Row: P. Glanz. J. Gardner. M. Mussa. Third Row: N. Beck. A. Arbas, P. Newman. Fourth Row: MEDIA CENTER ASSISTANTS. Front Row; N. Kinney, J. Lute. E. Helmken, J. Balderson, P. Glanz. Second Row: Mr. Holtcraft. M. Barnett. S. Blieden. C. Kerwin, S. Kroening. B. Loetz. G. Martin, D. Hoffman. Fifth Row: E. Rasing- er, E. Summers, C. Anderson, K. Engstrom, G. Arbas. The camera doesntt make the photographer. Pve seen Instamatic proofs that were fantastic. Encour- aged by Mr. Paul Newman, their sponsor, even those Camera Club members who viewed photography merely as a hobby learned to make their pictures more professional. Although they included such for- mal training as movies on film devel- oping, club meetings were usually centered around informal discussions about the good and bad points of memberst photos. Audio-visual techniques and stu- dent librarian responsibilities such as processing library books and or- dering and cataloguing films became the concerns of the Maclntire Media Center Assistants. 9'5? d . tn e - iii X xv r x . Third Row: Mr. Wagner. K. Hyener. R. Dirks. B. Sacks. S. Tobias. S. Hollo- way, D. Seyhert. Mr. Paul. Law Of Gravity Challenges Victory Cries Elston tradition has it that some- day cheering at a pep session will be so loud that it will lift the Senior High gym roof with a mountain of sound. A school holiday will be de- clared and Elston will be victorious forevermore. Six times this year. with extras for tournaments, spirited students shopk the bleachers with their efforts to make legend reality. Cheerleaders, who had planned the pep sessions, led the routines they had perfected during the week. Following Mr. Jonesi example. students rattled the rafters with their cheers. But the roof stayed earthbound, challenging next year's victory cries. Senior boys pour onto the floor to show their support. Go, fight, win, yells Mr. Jones as things get moving. Mr. Karpinski. head football math. is the object of their enthusiasm. Cheerleader Jan Hardy leads the student$ yells. R E T m w Devilishly drastic. weather changes. Sunshine freezes licked by the wind. Classes orderly. kids and cadet teachers. peer into the chaos of snowflakes. Juniors. Seniors flirt with drama. The life curtain rises. Competition. Sportsmanship. bad calls. Lockers crammed with coats and cold. Organizations baskets for the needy. Bah-humhug ifs Christmas or New Year's. But tomorrow is tomorrow not today Juniors ttSee How They Runtt Penelope Toop ...... Cathey Martin Rev. Lionel Toop ..... Don Hoffman Corp. Clive Winton . .Shep Hoodwin Ida ................... Karen Cohn Miss Skillon ......... Kathy Wilson Bishop of Lax . . . . . . . . . .Mike Meth Rev. Art Humphrey ............... Rick Wallerstein Intruder .............. Barb Muhm Sgt. Towers .......... Victor Harris See How They Run. the Junior Class play, was presented on Novem- ber 14 and 15. The fast-moving farce centered around an American actress. who was the wife of an English vicar. and an old friend stationed with the IIS. army who decided to pay a visit. When the identities of four clergy- men and an escaped convict were confused, the stage became the scene of mass chaos. A policeman looking for the convict finally straightened out the business of who was who. Although the play was a success, some students claimed they still wer- en't quite sure which character was which. Karen Cohn speaks to unseramble chaos. Kathy Wilson's downcast eyes hides her wish to catch a man. DRAMA CLL'BN Front Row: S. Finstick, L. Webber. K. Pieschala. J. De- C. Wiskeman, T. Maksyan. M. Senderak, C. Storm . M. Roonm M Jania Martinis. C. Leffew, K. Cohn. Second Row: C. Peterson, M. Meth. J. Gard- Seventh Row: K. Willis. N. Bootcheck, D. DeWitt'. A. Stewartlk. Snvder. nen P. Glanz. Mr. Troyer - Sponsor. B. Guse. M. Armour. Third Row: S. R. Wallerstein. S. Dent. P. Rogers, D. Cross, P. Tanber. N. Moldenhgnluerv PaImer. K. O'Neill. M. Shank. N Berg. J. Majot. D. Smiertelny. S. Jones. Y. Haller. D. Sacks, J. Chinski. Eighth Row: M. Otto. R. Schwager K. N. Smith. J. Whitmore. M. Belkiewitz. S. Hoit, S. Abel. Fourth Row: K. Taft, R. Brown. S. Smith, J. Hardv. D. Soule. R. Sobieski. B. Anderson. L. Bantz, L. Sprague, J. Hallin. P. Janasiak. R. Schultz. J. Mohnssen. B. Par- Sassaman. S. Timmons. D. ShireQG. l'dell. B. Loetz. Ninth Row: 5. Iglvi: ker, B. Clark, J. Leeks, S. Devero. K. Chase, C. Leahy. J. Demos. K. Cox. tin, S. Berkson, M. Linn, R. Nasser, J. Giglio. R. Joseph, S. Phelps. D. Web- Fifth Row: S. Redfield. R. Peterson. C. Nuwatzke. M. Transki. B. Muhm. S. ster, R. Meer, S, Hoodwin, B, Yentes. L, Radke. S, Smith S. Schwermer D Pscion. M. Timm. R. Morse. E. Craig, M. Ramsay. D. New. 0. Morris. w. Olken. ' ' ' ' Ramp. Sixth Row: D. Kniola. C. Przyhylinski. C. Turley. D. Kahn. D. Clark, J. Murray. Theatrical Atmosphere Attract Dramatists Theater 'work was a function of major interest in the Elston High School community. Drama Club members participated in the major school plays by serving as set build- ers. managers, actors. and directors; Meetings included discussions of theater. plays. and musicals. panto- mimes by members. and occasional guest speakers. Paul Glanz portrays Macbethk schemes. , 1 . 1.11- Betsy Amberg wires a panel that will be used by the computer. Gail Linsemeyer discovers that working out equations and graphs are some of the requirements of Trig. Timothy Timm demonstrates the proper use of the oscilloscope in trigonometry class while other students observe his technique. Graphs Demonstrate Statistics Math students found a change this year with new textbooks and special- ly designed chalkboards in the rooms. Each of the boards was equipped with graphs, a square for equations and a circle known as the polar co-ordinate system. The Math Department added Probability and Statistics to its of- ferings. This class dealt with the study of chance, odds, and the gam- ing theory. Students analyzed data and found means and averages. No- body knows if the new graphs and course helped anyone predict his grade, but maybe the seniors were keeping it a secret. Cathy Miller holds programming cards to be used in the data processing computer. Club Prepares For Computerized World Juniors and seniors enrolled in Al- gebra II. TrigonometrwAnalytic Ge- ometry. 0r Probability and Statistics could become Computer Club mem- bers. At a business meeting on the first Tuesday of each month, mem- bers were given new programs which they worked on for the remainder of the month. A program consisted of thinking of a problem to present to the com- puter, making a flow chart, coding the program, and punching the com- puter to find the answer. Three pro- grams were finding the area of a triangle when given the sides, find- ing the diagonal of a rectangular solid, and finding two numbers' greatest common factor. As she watches Jeff Preihs, Marjie Tomenko learns how to keypunch the computer cards. COMPUTER CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Fisher - Sponsor. Sec- S. Podgorski, E. Helmken. K. Greis, K. Groch, J. Busillo. S. 0nd Row: E. Summers, J. Jarnutowski. L. Johnson. L. Behr. G. Barnes. Fifth ROW: C- Berg, 1- Balderson, J. Preihs, W. Bielin- Udell. A. Jones. Third Row: D. Green, B. Badkey. L. Scott. S. ski, R. Romeril. S. Hultgren, B. Landwer. Williams, K. Dodson. N. Schroeder. Fourth Row: SLIDE RULE CLUB. Front Row: M. Timm, T. Vail, A. Eisele, L. Price, N. Moldenhauer, G. Udell. M. Tomenko, Mr. Lockridge - Sponsor. Second Row: E. Summers, T. Podgorski, T. Nazimek. S. Smith, N. Bootcheck, D. DeWitt. K. Taft. Third Row: D. Edmond, S. Tobias. D. Kahn. G. Martin, J. Crutchfield. D. Hoffman. Checkmates And Cube Roots Baffle CHESS CLUB. Front Row: E. Helmkens. R. Sutcliffe. R. Mueller. J. Roush. Second Row: T. Rux, G. Linn. Third Row: Mr. Shanks - Sponsor, S. Podgorski. B. Pierce. Fourth Row: D. New. L. Price, Mr. Secord - Sponsor. Fifth Row: L. Dreske. M. Karstens. S. Penfold. B. Landwer. F. Stoakes. Sixth Row: G. Martin. Ever wanted to be able to divide 100.3 times 69.3 times 33.7 by 88.2 times 54.6 times 17.7 in less than a weeks time? After learning from worksheets with similar problems. members of Slide Rule Club were able to use their tool for multiplying. dividing, taking the square roots and cube roots of numbers. squaring and cubing numbers. and combining these operations in a single problem. As slide rules became more and more indispensible to science classes. the rewards of Slide Rule Club mem- bership reached a peak. When the Chess Club began, some members had never played. By mid-year, however. practice games gave way to challenge play-offs in preparation for the tournament with Marquette. Chess fever had hit. Hunched over their boards long after school had ended. Chess Club members left little doubt about the appeal of their game. Quality Can Be Large Or Small PENNEYhS sells everything from swords t0 wooden Indians. Clothing, sporting goods, household and elec- tric items, and hardware are all lo- cated under one roof. Anything that is not carried in stock can be quickly obtained through the catalog depart- ment. J. C. PENNEYhS is located at the Mall. JOY MANUFACTURING sells many things, including air compre- sors. JOY'S presence has been a bul- wark in Michigan Cityhs economy for over 30 years. By providing jobs and security for a large work force, J OY has played an important part in the development of Michigan City. The JOY water tower smiles over City. Q' Mrs. Lucas, Mike Watson, Sue Berkson, Jane Gardner, Sue Blieden, Patti Rogers. Connie Berg, and James Dillard form the happy family at LL'CAS'S. , nl'lHrP-Ax VISUAL EDUCOM's language labs add a new dimension to student foreign language courses. Pupils Perfect To Perform As things to learn become more complex so do the methods of teach- ing them. VISUAL EDI'COM is a leading producer of learning sys- tems. These systems allow a teacher more freedom to give personal atten- tion to each student. VISUAL EDU- COM can help change complex learn- ing problems into childhs play. From input to output. music helps fill the void that a knowledge of facts alone can bring. Some of the courses offered at LUCAS MUSIC STUDIO are theory, instrument, and voice. LUCAS MUSIC STUDIO gives not only methods of self ex- pression through music. but also the enrichment and satisfaction of ac- complishment. Swimmers Battle Elements T0 Excel Elston swim team records have al- ways reflected the lack of a proper pool, and 1971 was no exception. Al- though the team had several out- standing members, it was never able to become a solid unit. Consistent winners were Captain Dave Lau in the 100 yard backstroke. Scott Warren in the 100 yard breast- stroke, Gary Marquiss in the 50 yard freestyle, Bruce Powalski in the 200 yard freestyle, and Tom Wade in the 100 yard butterfly. The outstanding sophomores re- ceiving letter awards were Richard Fekete, Tom Smith, and Paul Swedenberg. Seven of ten Iettermen will be returning for 1972. Swimmers and fans eagerly awaited the new pool facility slated for Rogers High School. Team Captain Dave Lau demonstrates his swimming ability by doing the breaststroke. John Flegel worries during critical moments. SWIM TEAM. Front Row: R. Fox, J. Kassin, S. Emer- J. Hoskan. R. Fekete, J. Strutz. Third Row: G. Marquiss. son, C. Greis, T. Smith, P. Swedenberg. Second Row: A. S. Warren, D. Lau, T. Wade, B. Powalski, Coach McAn- Green, J. Flegel, ally. Howe Griffith South Bend Adams Mishawaka New Prairie South Bend Washington Hammond Morton New Prairie Elkhart South Bend Riley C hesterton Lew Wallace LaPorte Munster Portage Sectionals Relaxing, John Strutz receives the results of his victory. -..4,4 ; - Christa Kolster prepares a book for constant library and student use. Dahlites Aid Staff, Books, Students Most Elston students thought of Dahlites as the girls who take care of books. Their point of view was easy to understand. Piled up in stacks to be stamped. shelved. mend- ed, or shellacked. books ruled the better part of Dahlites' daily library hours. Even Dahlite parties were called dusting parties. Armed with dust rags, party-goers waged an endless campaign against dirt and disorder 0n the bookshelves. DAHLITES. Countcrclockwise from Floor: R. Jones. L. Kasprzyk. Mrs. Mankin Sponsor, L. Hansen, C. Kolster, N'. Schroe- der, J. Nowatzke, N. Pagels, J. Boyd, D. Library assistant Julie Mayer reshelves reference books. Shires, R. Heath. Countcrclmkwiso in Fen- tcr: S. Byrd. K. Gumns. D. Sanders. T. L00- tens. Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head'1 was the first three-night Jun- ior Miss Pageant ever held in La- Porte County. Tension surrounding the first nights was released when Jane Gard- ner began her 1970-1971 reign. Jane and the runners-up, Sue Blieden, Karen Kern, Patty Rogers, and Lau- rie Sprague, were chosen on the basis of talent, scholastic ability, poise and appearance, and physical fitness. An important part of the selection proc- ess was the interview conducted by the judges. Sue Berkson won the scholarship award, while Connie Berg was cho- sen Miss Congeniality. Janets tal- ent presentation was a medley of songs. She was awarded prizes from local merchants and competed in the Indiana Junior Miss Pageant in Frankfort. Sue Jones, with agility and coordination. forms a geometrical balance. Jane Gardner gives her winning performance of a medley of songs. Fans Enjoy Hotdogs And Cheers Step right up and get your hot- dogs? Buy Coke! Fresh popcorn! Every home basketball game. Junior Concession workers sang these bat- tle cries loud and clear. The Juniors had triple incentive to sell - the competition was fierce, the profits went to the Class of 1972, and the losers had to work in the cloakroom after games. Pit and stands workers were the first Junior Concessions species. Devil fans found that a new hotdog machine made Stand 1's delicacies even more delicious than ever. The pit, as in past years, was considered the perfect example of efficient work emerging from mass hysteria. Vendors formed the rest of the Junior Concessions force. Two boys and three girls united to form teams in their efforts to sell popcorn, soft drinks, and potato chips. During sec- tionals and the Holiday Tournament, they added ice cream to their wares. When Red, Gold, and Purpleii teams battled for dominance, Devil fans and the Class of 1972 were the vie- tors. When loud cries for victory rang through the gym. the cheerleaders were at it again. At the summer eheerleading camp, cheerleaders won the coveted spirit stick which was awarded weekly to the cheerleading team that showed the most school spirit and enthusi- asm. After returning from Alma Col- lege in Michigan, where the camp was held, Elston's spirit leaders in- troduced new yells and routines to City fans. Front Row: T. Lonzo, D. Drake, J. Mohnson. M. Schaaf, N. Furness, K. Piesehala. Second Row: Mr. Lonzo - Sponsor, J. Chinski, W. Wagner, N. Beck, H. Connett, W. Bannwart, K. Chase, K. Green. Third Row: M. Engel- breeht, Q ' i ,OI' t It. - Ll. 'f' 3.... 9...! 9..4'in- B-Team cheerleaders take off. propelled by school spirit and enthusiasm. Momentarily suspended as they watch a football game. varsity cheerleaders are Laurie Sprague. Jan Hardy. Mel Armour. Sue Jones. Betsy Amberg. Sylvia Wynn, and Debbie Clark. mot Pieturerh. p x . $ ., . 2'! w , . ,. S. Schwermer, L. Sassaman, K. Taft, D. Harness, D. Seeling, D. Sacks, S. Redfield. Fourth Row: K. Willis, L. Wallas, L. Nelson, I. Graham, C. Mayo, M. Mitchell, M. W'hite, B. Herbert. Fifth Row: G. Adrian. M. Linn, M. Yoder, R. Sims, R. Ziegler. R. Brown. A. Green. P. Nowak. Sixth Row: R. Carlson, D. Bodie, J. Wisneski, J. Kobos, D. Warren, P. Thomas, J. Lute, R. Tylisz. 7 John Wisneski offers a smile along with a hotdog to every customer. They are Jody Presser, Pam Fossen. Lynda Aldridge, Sandy Johns. Sue Amberg, and Mary Kay VanLanen. Mel Armour. Elston's Devil. enjoys the suspense of a football game. 71 Team Works To Share Crown 197lis edition of the fighting Red Devils had no problem keeping City's winning tradition alive. Led by senior Rick Whitlow, who had a scoring record of over 1000 points, the team glided to 16-4 rec- ord. Close wins over Mishawaka, Elkhart, South Bend Adams, Harlan, and South Bend Riley showed that the Devils could turn in good clutch performances. However, middle sea- son losses marred the teams excep- tional record. A tough rivalry loss at LaPorte was followed by a weekend during which the Devils faced the n0. 1 and no. 10 ranked teams respectively. After a heartbreaking loss to East Chicago Washington, City never quite got off the ground against South Bend LaSalIe. The East Chica- go Washington loss snapped a 53 home game winning streak. Howev- er, the Devils bounced back to beat Riley 91-90 to share the conference title. Seniors Rick Whitlow, Bennie Ed- wards, and Larry Kniola combined with juniors Al Fleming, Mark Adams, and John Willey to carry most of the Devilsi load. With the school split, some specu- lated that 1971 may have been the last year of the great Elston teams. Al Fleming fights his way under the basket, to no avail. as Don Edmond scores against LaSalle. South Bend LaSalle's great rebounding duo of Magley and Allison are too much for Al Fleming and Scott Dunlop. OPP. Griffith 64 Penn 81 Fort Wayne North Munster South Bend Adams Crown Point Holiday Tourney Goshen Hammond High Elkhart Anderson Mishawaka LaPorte Chicago Harlan Kl DWNWN ;v East Chicago Washington South Bend LaSalle South Bend Washington Tinley Park. Ill. South Bend Riley pd Kl 19 H K1 'th K1 3 01 3.31 7.2? John Willey's hustle typifies City's feared zone press. Basketball Teams Have Winning Year VARSITY TEAM. Front Row: J. Beach. Coach Adams, T. Zawacki. Second Row: M. Adams, L. Dombkowski. R. Whitlow, L. Kniola. A. Warnke, A. Flem- ing, D. Edmond, S. Dunlop. D. Thomas, J. Willey, B. Edwards, L. Hackett. Coach Adams directs a play from the sidelines. Kevin Kolodziejski shoots for two while Marty Williams and Clifford Murphy look on. B TEAM. Front Row: D. Walker, E. Ward. S. Glenn. L. Davis, C. Murphy, R. Marks, C. Thomas. Second Row: Coach Hahn, C. Krause, A. Wojasinski, B. Schultz, R. Dukes, K. Kolodziejski, M. Williams, K. Rosenbarger. C TEAM: Coach Steinke, W. Edwards. M. Sosinski, A. Wojasinski, J. Wisnieski, K. Behrendt, R. Marks, T. Lamb. BLIEDENtS PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS Larry Smiertelny and Cindy Pahs enjoy a private concert with a Sony Tuner and earphones. Cameras ' -- 4-1,! .. Reflect Life Carrying only the highest quality merchandise, BLIEDEN'S assures expert advice to stereo and camera buffs. For those who lack the photo- graphic impulse but want profession- al results, BLIEDEN'S takes person- al and school portraits. Locations at both Franklin Square and the Mall make it the place to go for fast, effi- cient service. Laurie Sprague and Kathy Rehbein reflect. 1 Sue Thorne browses at the LADIES SHOP, Steve Webber. Nancy Schroeder. and Mark Schnurle use FFS's services. All Are Helping To Serve The Downtown The downtown area has many assets to offer Michigan City residents. The newest styles in dresses and sportswear can be found at the LADIES SHOP, while the JEAN FACTORY has a wide variety of jeans to please any te'en. For home furnishings, M. C. INTERIORS stocks many carpets and draperies. An- other of Franklin Squarets conven- iences is FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, where sav- ings clubs and other services can make banking a regular habit. Sue Brown and Sue Lindenmeyer choose fabrics from the selection lines at BL C. INTERIORS. Mr. Hibbs ponders over the translation of a German fable. Becky Kutch studies a Spanish dialogue for a language comprehension tape. Mrs. Croft shows Spanish gestures as well as speech. v5 Mr. Remmers 1'1 :00 Latin 1 class gives its personal interpretation of the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. Kerry Miller ponders and memorizes her dialogue in order to read the lines correctly. Languages Expand Horizons There are those who say that the mysteries of English grammar are more than they care to investigate. However. close to 700 Elston stu- dents braved the intricacies of an- other language as well as their own. joining French. German. Spanish. and Latin Classes. Tape recorders were the mainstay of beginning language classes. where understanding and speaking were stressed. Later. complex grammati- cal work and literature gained in im- portance. Students concentrated on clear and accurate writing as well as fluent speech. Classes explored countries. cul- tures through magazines. readings. and exchange students' talks. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: M. Milcarek, 8. Herbert, R. Mueller, J. S.Williams, M.Smith,C. Arndt, P. F0ldenauer,G. Linsemeyer. Fifth Row: Taub, B. Stark. C. Kolster. C. Goetz, Mr. Hibbs- Sponsor. Second Row: D. M. Otto, B. Ziegler, E. Helmken, E. Hughes, R. Main, K. Willis, P. Blank, Morris. S. Cassler, B. Badkey, S. Podgorski. D. Coy. K. Lyness, J. Zieske, L. S. Hunn. Sixth Row: C. Anderson, T. Melnyk. B. Alexander, L. Linsemeyer. Sones. Third Row: D. Seybert. C. Oman. N. Bootcheck. M. Dabbert, G. E. Rasinger, M. Karstens, A. Arbas, P. Claus, J. Long. Arbas. D. DeWitt. E. Seeling, S. Palmer. Fourth Row: S. Sharkey, 'Vl. Cihak. P. Blank, LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Remmel - Sponsor, K. O Neill, T. Poole. B. Precious, M. Henrich, J. Smith, R. Precious. Fifth Row: C. Niec. M. Tar- D. Hestand, B. Crittendon, C. Sprencel. S. Kaczmarek. Second Row: W. tal, P. Dunne, M. Hogan, M. Smith. N. Glanders, T. Richardson, T. Jack- Bannwart, B. Tolton, N. Smith. P. Harmon, K. Gumns. S. Hunn, A. Cen- son. Sixth Row: G. Marquiss, R. Carlson, A. Throneberry. S. Dunlop, W. ter. Third Row: B. Mitio, L. Olsen, N. Schroeder. J. Baker, P. Parish, A. Schacht, K- Depner, 3- Wipperman, M- Yoder. Stewart, B. Herbert. Fourth Row: W. Ramp. J. Lyles, J. Scovel, C. Abbey, YHV SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: J. Luchtman, D. Else, K. Pieschala, C. King- C. Hart, V. Austin, L. Dias, L. Sassaman, D. Karstens. S. Smith. Fifth sley, E. Summers. Second Row: K. Baltimore, M. Schaaf, P. Trout, F. Row: D. Cochran, L. Eldridge, S. Lawson, K. Anderson, M. Whitehead I Yanke, A. Malecki, D. New. Third Row: K. Wilson, L. OTonnell, B. Pliske, Krentz, T. Nazimek. Sixth Row: S. Susnis, J. Olsen J. Balderson R '1;- S. Berkson, P. Burke, J. Larson. Fourth Row: M. Zolis, seph, D. Lute, M. Savinski, R. Brown. , v i M Ideas Span Culture Gap Roman culture was Latin Club's main interest, but the members an- nual banquet was a concession to Michigan Citfs culture. It was held on the beach and consisted of hot dogs and Coke. Third and fourth year Spanish stu- dents found Spanish Club s color slides and Christmas piflatas a per- fect way to learn Spanish ideas. German Club meetings, held at members homes, were; enlivened by German games and songs. Guest speakers and members were equally pleased by delicious refreshments. Mr. Hakim helps break the Christmas piiiata. Bowlers Go For Strikes Winter was Christmas tuurnament time for Bowling Club members. As the holidays began. Elston's bowlers battled for local and state trophies. For the rest of the year. members played in two leagues. Teams of four players competed for Bowling Club trophies. Under the sponsorship of Subur- ban Lanes. over 150 students became members of nationwide Youth Bowl- ing Association through Bowling Club. BOWLING CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Mack - Sponsor. D. Wenzel, J. De- Martinis, N. Bond, D. Heninger. J. Pearce, N. Ayers, N. Berg. M. Belk- iewitz, L. Hansen. Second Row: K. Bays. M. Jania, C. Smith. D. Burns, D. Clark, N. Kieszkowski. B. Herbert. P. Mounce. C. Irvine. D. Ramsey. K. Cowgill, M. Rooney, S. Becktell. Third Row: P. Krantz, T. Long, P. Chap- pell, L. Manning, R. Sutcliffe, M. Calhoon, D. Knapp, R. Everly, R. Bull, J. McLachlan, D. Morris. D. Peisker. L. Dombrowsky, C. Kawecki. Fourth Row: L. Hancock, T. Sutton. M. French, M. Eldridge, M. Knoll, R. Waller- stein, C. Swan. T. Floyd, T. Terry, L. Spaeth. D. Sevick. C. Wozniak, P. Wilke, B. Lyons. D. Glick, K. Franks. D. Covert. Fifth Row: B. Gardner. L. Hahn. K. Eikelberg, T. Timm. M. Golden, R. Kussmaul, P. Peckat, D. Franckowski, S. Bodine. R. Schwager. W. Sturgeon, B. Tolton. J. Graham. D. Wroblewski. R. Morse, Y. Muckway. M. Floyd. Sixth Row: K. Gumns, .1. Werner. K. Swinehart. T. Sydow. J. Blubaugh, P. Thomas, J. Beach, D. Stinson, M. Osborne. B. Lawrence. B. Cole, T. Zawacki, B. Tylisz. J. Swindell, C. Lachmund. G. Schmidt. S. Bom- bich, B. Zoppe. Seventh Row: R. Shipley. C. Parker. T. Smith, T. Urbanski. D. Miller, R. Wymng, J. Weiss, L. Wallis, G. Leets, R. Covert. D. Wyse. R. Wood, J. Pudlo, M. Otto, P. Berrier, J. Marciniak, P. Claus, K. Schlegel- milch. Eighth Row: R. Tyson, P. Dombkowski. R. Romeril. M. Sosinski. J. Preihs, D. Warren, D. James, A. Hubertz, L. Dreske, B. Denny, J. Kobos, G. Janoski, D. Bramlett, J. Wisnieski. D. Cole, J. Balderson, D. Peters, T. Ar- nett, J. Crutchfield. People Are The Concern Of Industry ARNO TAPE is one of the largest producers of adhesive and related tapes in the nation. From its plant on the corner of IRS. 20 and Ohio Street, ARNO TAPE ships products to every part of the country. ARNO TAPE is a national concern which serves the best interests of the com- munity. The SL'LLISCREWTM turns and makes the construction business a little cleaner. Although air compres- sors are generally considered a dirty lot, SULLAIR'S new develop- ment, the SL'LLISCREW TM in- creases their efficiency while de- creasing their noise and bother. The innovations of SLTLLAIR help make the future bright for Michigan City. A little imagination and ARNO tape can help make any decorating scheme possible to construct. No matter how you look at it. the people at SI'LLAIR with their SULLISCREW TM have made just about every other kind of air compressor obsolete. Wrestler Travels To State Mike Palmer appears to have a dominating position over his S. B. Adams opponent. WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: S. Murgita. T. Phillips. B. Wipperman, B. Stark, M. Palmer. R. Webb. S. Eldridge. M. Dur- flinger. C. Steinheiser. J. Billys. K. Ringo. Second Row: Coach Jones P. Hillsamer. K. Knox. Coach Glenn. Tom Phillips struggles to escape from a S. B. Adams man. LaPorte South Bend Adams Valparaiso Knox Elkhart Hobart Knox Tournament For Team 1971, was not devoid of team high- lights. Riding on first place finishes by Tom Moore, Ron Webb, John Fithian, Tom Phillips, and Steve Murgita, the Devils took second place in the Knox Tourney. City wrestlers were also proud of their victory over New Prairie and their tie with LaPorte. Individual wrestlers could not be kept from proving their team's po- tential. Two Devil grapplers went into tourney action undefeated. John Fithianis winning streak was not ended until the last sectional match, while Steve Murgita followed in Ernie Dingleris footsteps, finishing third in the state competition. The 1971 Wrestling Team junior nucleus indicates that the 1972 Red Devils might be able to achieve a winning season as a team. South Bend Washington New Prairie Mishawaka Conference Tournament Sectionals SYMPHONIC BAND. P. Alinsky. P. Allen T. BarthA .Brown. D. Burk- low. K. Burns,R.Carlson, D.Clark J. Clark L. Cofer. H. Cole. D. Cook VI. Czarnecki, S. Dent, D. DeWitt, P. Dombkowski, K. Drzewiecki. S. Dunlop, P. Foldenauer, D. Fox, C. Garner, G. Gulstrom, J. Hardy, P. Harmon, D. Harness, L. Harris, D. Hay, P. Janasiak, J. Leigeber. K. Leonard. K. Mad- aus, R. Main, N. Maitland, G. Marquiss. C. Miller. T. Miller, J. CONCERT BAND. A. Anderson, R. Anderson. W. Aust, D. Baker, M. Bracken, S. Bradford. K. Bricker. E. Bruemmer. K. Chase, M. Cioch, E. Cohen, A. Cyphers, P. Davison, S. Devero, C. Doyle. J. Duncan. V. Dyer. N. Edinger, M. Eldridge, R. Fleming. C. Flowers, P. Fossen. M. French, P. Graham, K. Gumms, K. Harness. C. Harvey. G. Jenks, 8. Jesse, S. Johns. J. Johnson, D. Kahn, D. Kelley, N. Kelley, R. Kieft, D. Koziatek, R. Lang, G. Lahghrey. G. Littlejohn. R. Lockridge, C. Mertes, G. Miller. Four Musical Groups Provide Talent Outlel Mokrycki, N. Moldenauer, D. Morris, T. Moser. S. Myers, J. Page. MuPar- ker, R. Piechnik, W. Radke. J. Ragland, M. Reaves, F. Rooney, J. Roush. L. Sassaman, E. Smith. M. Smith, N. Smith, S. Snyder, D. Steele, R. Tiede- man, S. Timmons, S. Tobias. G. Udell, D. Vanderplough, M. Waldo, S. War- ren, R. Whitmore, J. Williams, C. Wynn, S. Wynn, F. Yanke, J. Zerbe, M. Zolis. alphabetically Wit l IIIIIIIIHIIIIIII C. Morris, T. Newman. C. Nicholson, V. Nicholson. C. Novreske, P. Nowak. L. UConnell, M. Otto, V. Pearce, D. Peters, T. Peterson, J. Pilecki. G. Pozy- wala, S. Ratcliffe, C. Sacks, K. Sadenwater, J. Schlaak, B. Schwermer, J. Semala, P. Shreve. S. Sims. L. Strawmier, J. Strutz. P. Swiger, P. Taylor. D. Tite, C. Trunk. R. Tyson, A. Westerman, C. Westhouse. S. Westphal, N. White, P. Williams, V. Williams. D. Wiora. J. Yelton. R. Yinging, J. Zieske. alphabeticallw S. Podgorski, M. Ramsey, F. Rooney. E. Saxon. S. Sharkey. B. Stark. J. Stark, K. Swinehart. D. Wedow. J. Williams. M. Williams. J. Zerbe. M. Zolis. talphabetieallyi ORCHESTRA. P. Allen, C. Baines, L. Cofer, J. Demos. M. Geissler, L. Hahn. D. Hay, G. Held, S. Jagger. B. Joseph, K. Kern, R. Lang. J. Leige- ber. K. Leonard. T. Miller, C. Patterson. R. Pieehnik. J. Pierce, All the blistering sunshine and the biting cold of 1971is seasons could not dampen Elston Band membersi enthusiasm. Concert and Symphon- ic Bands' achievements included marching in the Summer Festival Parade, playing in such winter con- certs as Sounds in the Snow, and performing a May celebration of Na- tional Music Week. Long before the first fans arrived y for home games, twenty-nine musi- cians filled Elstonis empty halls with music. Later, practice paid off as City fans rattled the gym walls in re- sponse. Stomping, swaying crowds were proof that no home game would have been complete without Pep Bandts exuberance. Elstonts musical growth was no- where more apparent than at 0r- chestra concerts. Though new uni- PEP BAND. P. Allen. A. Anderson. T. forms were perhaps the most strik- ing feature of this yearis Orchestra. its most important gains sprang from scheduling innovations. For the first time, stringed instrument players were able to meet as a regu- lar class. When wind instrument players joined them twice weekly, the entire Orchestra gained extra practice time. M. Parker, R. Pieebnik. J. Ragland, F. Rooney, J. Roush. S. Tobias. R. Tyson. M. Waldo. N. White. J. Williams. B. Wilson, R. Yinging. talphaheticallyi Barth, J. Clark, D. Cook, D. DeWitt. P. Dombkowski. B. Doyle, K. Drzewiecki, J. Leigeber. N. Maitland, G. Marquiss, D. Morris. T. Maser. S. Myers. J. Page. Engrossed in a football game. Nancy Smith shows musical versatility on the cymbals. New Energy Found In Contracting Elstonis Home Economics Depart- ment was revitalized this year by new ideas and methods. For the first time, girls were able to set their own goals under the con- tract system of grading. This in- volved choosing their grades and ful- filling set requirements to earn them. Foods classes learned to plan nutritive and well-balanced meals. The addition of a new blind hem- mer enabled the girls in Clothing Services classes to give their projects the professional touch. Design for Living classes learned the many phases of home care, flow- er arranging, and hostessing. Rosemary George watches as make-up is put on Wilma Peiffer. Linda Van Dussen, Mary Smith, Debbie Woodruff do projects. Homemakers, Stylists Give T0 Schools Fashionettes was composed of girls with an interest in clothing. Members donated many of their products to the aged and t0 handi- capped children at Mullen Elementa- ry School. They also organized the annual Spring Style Show for the clothing classes. Unlike Fashionettes, Future Homemakers of America was limited to home economics students. Howev- er, the club was not restricted to girls. FHA. Mrs. Joyce - Sponsor. J. Zerbe, K. Mrs. Sparks- Sponsor. Sadlowski. M. Messner, M. Frankinberger, FASHIONETTES. Front Row: T. Timm, J. Vogel. D. Means. J. Mussa, Mrs. Sparks - Sponsor. Zerbe. Second Row: D. Howard. S. Womack, B. Irk. E. Fleming. M. Canteen Strives To Please Man the Pit! Roll out the CartV These were Canteen workersh battle cries as they vanquished hun- ger in the halls. Food, however, was only one of Canteen's contributions to Elston. Proceeds from Canteen sales were used to buy a new pastry machine, a slush machinef' and mirrors for the halls. Canteen workers' profits also helped finance the Crimson Comet. Thanks to the businesses they have worked with, Canteen members found their annual beach party a unique club activity. The food was free. CANTEEN, Front Row: P. Blank, 8. Downs, B. Bogenski. S. Anderson, S. S. Minshall. K. L ness, G. Miller. D. Olk n. X ' s ' C ' - Kulawinski, B. Foreman, P. Blank, C. Berg. P. Pawlik. L. Harris. Second telny. Fifth Row: P. Zylstra. C. Hampfel, lgl.Yl:::xll:xl:,ll: ??:g. IILHSES: Row: R. Tiedeman. T. Weber. S. Abel. J. DeMartinis. L. Wehher. N. Sid- check, S. Jagger, B. Pliske, C. Storey, R. Sobieski. C. Wiskemah J. Mur- daI-l, J. Jarnutowski. S. Finstiek. J. Luchtman. Mr. Hultgren - Sponsor. ray. Sixth Row: S. Murgita. S. Miller. L. Radke. S. Stoligrosz K. Sadlo- Thxrd Row: P. Gruenberg, K. Cohn. D. Arndt. D. Else. N. Pagels. A. Jones. wski. B. Guse, R. Nasser, B. Yentes. S. Smith, C. Fisher, J. Stevenson. J. D. Thomas, B. Clark, K. Bantz, S. Palmer. Fourth Row: N. Stanton, N. McFarland, M. Squires. .l. Gardner. Smith. D. Griffin, K. Eddy. C. Kolster. t ifS-i. - Barb Yentes and Gary Stark try out a Trans-Am for size at SWARTZLANDER'S. ' ,. I r mm ; '. nmu'u . ,. . mu my mum .w h tHHW Foodie; For The Road If luxury, high performance. value, or just good looks are pre- requisites for a good automobile, SWARTLANDERS MOTORS are the people to see. With a wide selec- tion of Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and used cars, along with a complete service department, SWARTLANDER'S is a perfect place for a good car buy. A convknient place to eat during any rushed day is BURGER CHEF. For a great hamburger. cheeseburg- er, shake, 0r french fries, this is where the action is. With quick serv- ice and fantastic food. BERGER CHEF is a favorite eating place for teens. Alis Arbas and Siena Smith enjoy eating at BURGER CHEF. Athletes Try For Letters And Honors Despite the variety of their chosen sports. Elston athletes united in sup- port of Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and the Lettermenls Club. Open to all athletes, F.C.A. meet- ings included guest speakers and im- promptu basketball games. A dance, a car wash, and a Christmas food basket were among the clubls com- munity contributions. Athletes became eligible for Let- termen's Club only after they had demonstrated the skill and dedica- tion necessary to earn a letter in a varsity sport. LETTERMENA Front Row: G. Block, R. Meer, T. McBride, E. Harmon. Second Row: B. Hoffmaster, D. Armstrong, D. Bentley, S. Haluck. Third row: D. Schnick, R. Buell, S. El- dridge, P. Hillsamer. Fourth Row: G. Marquiss, D. Ed- wards, P. Hurt, A. Conley. Fifth Row: F. Stoakes, M. Nich- . FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES. Front Row: J. McBride, M. Yoder, L. Hackett, M. Trout. Second Row: Coach Kar- ols. R. Smith. P. Wozniak. Sixth Row: E. Jasch, J. Dillard, pinski - Sponsor, T. McBride, P. O'Neill, M. Pagel, J. Kalil. Third Row: M. McDonough, D. Edmond, A. Warnke, P. Hillsamer, S. Webber. S. Fredenburg, T. Wade. Seventh Row: T. Lamb, D. Pawl- oski, D. Lau, K. Knox. Eighth Row: S. Snyder, T. Dry. J. Kalil, L. Dombkowski, D. Siebert, C. Schnick, P. O'Neill, K. Behrendt. Ninth Row: S. Murgita. M. Trout, E. Papunen, D. Lute, J. Jones, D. Cargile, T. Lernihan, M. Wagner. Snowplowing Is A Popular Sport I've mastered the snowplow. Though this statement would have brought images of Man against Ma- chine t0 the minds of most Elston students, Ski Club members knew differently. To them, snowplowing meant a struggle to keep knees to- SKI CLL'B. Front Row: A. Goldberg. B. Amberg, N. Furness, L. Beck. J. DeMartinis. S. Finstick. Second Row: M. Timm, J. Demos, H. Connett, S. Blieden, J. Majot, T. Wester- man, K. Cox. Third Row: R. Jagger, P. Ben- dix, P. Foldenauer, D. Seybert, T. Blieden. gether, feet apart. and a reasonable semblance of balance. In preparation for practical use of the snowplow. skiers exercised to strenghen the muscles most often used while skiing. Even beginners 0n the bunny C. Raschka, S. Wagner. Mr. Toth e Sponsor. Fourth Row: K. Rubin, P. Blank, D. Potter. S. Levitin, D. Geyer. G. Arbas. P. Blank, L. Or- ginski. Fifth Row: B. Given. B. Ucman, G. Marquiss. P. Berrier. Janice Johnson. Bill Jagger. and Sue Griffin prepare for cold winds on the slopes. hill found skiing at LaPortek Ski Valley the most enjoyable aspect of membership in Ski Club. In spite of their bruises. ski nuts emerged from winter eagerly await- ing next yearts snow. Bundled up for the cold weather. Bill Jagger occasionally visits the chalet to rest. Bruce Given. pro. smiles in anticipation of the good snow conditions on the slopes. Seniors Invade Playgrounds Seventy-five seniors invaded ele- mentary schools this year. using grade school libraries. demonstrat- ing their pasting skills, and even joining playground games. A sign of regression? Not at all. They were members of the Exploratory Teach- ing program. Cadet teachers helped prepare daily material. decorated bulletin boards. and generally as- sisted teachers. Most important. they sometimes taught classes. By the yearis end. some had chosen teaching as a career goal. Others had decided against it. Either way, Cadet teach- ers will never view school in the same way again. Mary Raz explains to a bewildered pupil the correct way of printing the complex alphabet. .mwwarx Cadet teacher Maureen Squires aides one of her students with the mastering of letters. Lauren Webber discovers instructing little Indians is one of many sides of teaching. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: C. Peter- son, E. Summers, L. Webber, M. Nygren, P. Denard, V. 0f- futt. Second Row: R. Tiedeman. J. Miller. M. Messner. C. Pahs, E. Fleming, D. Steele. K. Pieschala, Mr. Mark - Spon- sor. Third Row: D. New, M. Timm, B. Downs, C. Teets, G. Poz- ywala, C. Cooley, S. Brown. Fourth Row: D. Seeling. M. F TA Marks Third Year Under the leadership of Mr. Pat Mark, Elstonts chapter of the Future Teachers of America completed its third year as a member of Indianats FTA organization. One of the high points of the FTA year was the IFTA Area 1 conference at Chesterton. Debbie New and Sue Susnis, Elstonts delegates, helped elect the Area Vice-President and voted on nominations for state offi- cers. Other Elston members also at- tended, participating in discussions about the National FTA Seminar, teaching problems, and new teaching methods. Squires, P. Pawlik, J. McFarland, T. Timm, M. Reaves. Fifth Row: B. Mitio, D. Robinson, L. Cofer, J. Gardner, B. Eidy. S. Smith, J. Stevenson. Sixth Row: K. Taft. S. Lindenmeyer. M. Raz. K. Sadlowski, R. Nasser, C. Brinkman. C. Fisher, S. Susnis. . MANUFACTURERS QF ' rlNDUSTRIAl CONTROLS Becky Bogenski lets a cow try her ice cream from PETER'S DAIRY, 1015 Michigan. AND GAS ANAtYZERS Cows Are Utterly Wild The HAYS CORPORATION specializes in gas analyzers. The poor life of a cow! PETER'S DAIRY on Michigan Street sells ice cream only to people, not cows. How- ever, where does the ice cream origi- nally come from? The FISHBOWL sells many different kinds of pets and pet food, but do they sell any cows? PHILLIPS DRILL makes the masonry anchors that are used in putting up the fences that keep cows 7 , . '7 locked up. And last but not least, the ,. '2- 1 A n; P H ' LL' PS HAYS CORPORATION makes ana- ' ANCHO Rs lytical devices, not hay. Cows of the world, unite. Linda Harris, Debbie Olken visit PHILLIPS DRILL on US. 12, home of Red Head anchors. This finny friend comes from the FISH- BOWL, 107 York Street. Sailors Toss Hats 0 John Gardner and Sally Stoligrosz inspects one of B 8; E MARINE INCXs cabin cruiser. I O I ' I I 8 W1 I I d A hot summeres day can be made much more pleasant by a boat from B 63; E MARINE INC. Brand names such as Mercury, Crestliner, and Marinette mean almost troubIe-free boating pleasure for years to come. For winter sports, snowmobiles are the latest at B 8; E MARINE, 500 Center Street. on the Michigan City harbor. Proper attire for sports outings are a must, and MAYER'S has great styles not only for children. but for boys through size twenty. Swim suits and snowmobile suits to match the season add to MAYER'S selection of clothing for special occasions. School sports. and dresswear have made this store prominent for ovef twenty-five years. Rick Wallerstein and David Page are ready to assist in a customer selection at MAYER'S. Squeezes all sunshine, returning life into moments. Bursting seams of Elston, ready to graduate, streaming forth. P.E. classes venture to open-air. Pastel pretties emerge from musty closets. Riproarious laughter rewards Hams n Lambs performers. Spidery webs of a prom ceiling weave complexity over impersonal risers, transforming dew into crystalline drops and the sunset flight of Spring. Staircase Provides Setting For Drama l'p The Duun Staircase Dr. Maxwell Clarke ......................... Rick liuhhine Sylvia Barrett ........ .Dehbie Lungren tl'nderutudyi .HH..H.....,..Ht.....t...Maureen McGill Beatrice Schachter ... , , . , , t . . . . t t . . . . . . . .Nlichelle Martin Paul Barringer ......... ,..,Marc Shuger J. J. McHabe ....... .. ....Kelly Merit! Ella Friedenberg .............. Maureen McGill Frances Egan Kathy Yuder Charlotte Wolfu ..., ..... Debbie New man Samuel Bester .. ..Boh lewellyan Sagie Finch .......... ....Barb Ashley Ellen ................... ,,l,eslie GMdberg Joe Ferom- ........... H..Jurge Tejero Alice Blake ....... .. tWendy Wilcox Linda Rosen ...... HHCindy Kahan Harry Kazan .m. . H HBrian Migliure Helen Arbuzzi ...... . . ....... Sheri Slib Charles Arrons ,,,,, ,, ....... A Ian Harvey Carrie Blaine ............ . . , ,Dianne McCullough Elizabeth Ellis ........... Laurie Neulieh Rusty UBrien ........ . . .,Rirk Wulford Rarhel Gordon ....... Sally Hedxlrom Lou Martin .............. .t ,,,,, Richard Wood Lennie Neumark ......................... Edward Janoski Jill Norris ................................... Trudi Kuhn Edward Williams H, .t ......... Charles Whitfield Carole Blance . , H .. .. ........ A nn t'aryer Jose Rodriguez ........................... Suhail .Vlussa Vivian Paine ............................... Karen Sturdy Claude Leaupepokownki .. ,... HHTerry Wilbur Francine Gradner ..,. ..Jackie Bombirh Katherine Wolzou .......................... Donna Storey Tardy Trio . . t Jiike Parker. Steve Cummings. Robert Wood Up the Down Staircase. the Sen- ior Class play, was one play that was understood by more people at Elston than any other. Calvin Coolidge High School in New York was the setting. though many pIay-goers re- lated to the play through its many parallelisms to life in any high school. Cindy Kahan and Richard Wood present constructive criticisms. Wendy Wilcox rhapsodizes about her love for teacher Marc Shuger. Jorge Tejero. as Joe Ferone. poses Miss Barrett's major problem. Stage Crews Prepare For Showtime Although interest was Stage Crewhs only official requirement, vol- unteers found that their work de- manded an incredible range of skills. Prop crews scrounged through attics in search of Rumshucklc Imfs furni- ture, while construction crews crammed the necessary eight door- ways into the inn itself. Lighting and sound workers perfected an in- door thunderstorm. Finally. the make-up crew succeeded in making youthful actors look every bit as old as exhausted crew members some- times felt. STAGE AND LIGHTING AND PROPS CREWS, Pram Row: C. Peterson. M. Tanski. G. Prosser. L. Sassaman. B. Loetz. Y. Haller. Mr. Holdcraft. S. Lindenmeyer. M. Barnett. K. Leonard, P- Nowak, 5. Brown, M. R82. 51. Third Row: J. Lute. B. Ziegler. L. Olsen, S. Smith. K. Penfold. N. Boot- Squires. Second Row: R. Peterson. B. Guse. check. D. Shires, D. Messina. Choirs Unite In Song As Elston's seasons unfolded, ch0- rus members greeted them with song. Girlsi Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and A Cappella began the year with their Fall Preview Concert. When winter arrived, Elston ch0- ruses united to make possible Sounds in the Snow, Christmas Vespers, and the February Music As- . e e sembly. Spring fever found an outlet ' i 7 . . i when singers traveled to Mishasaka X7 H i for the Six City MUSiC FeStival- The GIRLS' CHORUS. Front Row: Henderson. Leeks, White, Bardull, Wenzel. Howard, Storey, ' . Teasley, Garton, Greene. Second Row: Chambers, Harvey, Burdine, Garrett, Szalajko, Akers, Chansonettes' . the Madrlgfls' and Block, Taylor, Coursel, McCoy, Miller. Third Row: Sanders, Johnson, Toddy, Powell, Krickhahn, the Fall Prevnew groups Signalled Santana, Skibinski, Majot, Ramsey, Parker, Foster, Wedow, Durnal, Johnson, Ashley, Miller, - , , Aldridge. Fourth Row: Falian, Morse, Anderson, Leaky, Cloyd, Chase, Marciniak, Baines, Bark- the Close Of this yedr S Chorus per- er, Whitaker, Wightman, Osowski, Timm, Lopp. Fifth Row: Mazac, Engelbrecht, Luethke, Wil- formances with their final spring liams, Butler, Thomas, Williams, Woodard, Collier, Torrance, White, Scaife, Goetz, Hampel. t Sixth Row: Richmond, Patterson. Roberts, Smith, Sanders, Eis, Spriggs, Larson, Presser, Baker, concer ' Love, Lindsey, Jones, Williams, Hanske. Seventh Row: Travis, Schroeder, Kalil, Williams, 0305, Let us Entertain You was The Franckowski, Fulford,Williams, George, Corley, Chansonettesi theme song. Chosen through auditions, the girls accom- plished their goal by singing at El- ston events and Michigan City club meetings. Madrigals, a select group of Choir members, performed mainly Renais- sance music. Competing with singers from nearly 150 schools, the Madri- gals won first place in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. MADRIGALS. Front Row: B. Simpson. Sec- ond Row: L. West, T. Dietrich. Third Row: P. Rogers, D. Cross. J. Gardner, M. Webb. Fourth Row: S. Berkson. B. Precious, J. Marciniak, H. Tillman. Fifth Row: K. Jackson. J. Dysard. J. Dillard, S. Hahn, M. Yoder. .f UL Rh Hellenga, Pierce, Lyness, Gregory. Hutson, Peiskei, Sanders. Eighth Row: Davis, Pliske, Kelly, Soule, Ashley, Murphy, Kutch, Van- koski, Becker, Creager, Smith, Stribbing, Krentz, Long. Kieszkowski, Eckert. Ninth Row: Maxfield, Florer, Mauring, Dombrow- ski, Chappell. Heughton, Badkey, Prather. Martin, LeVine. Branch. Rogers. Winslow. Burdine, Bunton, Newsome, Walker, Ander- son, Tilden, Lisek, Hansen. CHANSONETTES. Front Row: N, A. Center, J. Miller, D. Griffin, E. Jones, Smith, J. Pudlo, C. Martin, K. Taft. K. J. Majot. Fourth Row: J. Long. L. Lyness. Second Row: L. Luscomb, C. Krentz. D. Karstens, S. Hellenga, P.Tan- Goetz, S. Devero. J. Garton. Third Row: her, A, Shreve. I u 1 15M c W W: F MIXED CHORUS. Front Row: C. Carter, L. Jeanes, E. Nole. T. Moore, C. D. Crockett, H. Agemy. T. Everly. C. Hawkins, J. Dirks. R. Campbell. J. AI- Ellis, D. Taylor, W. Bins, C. Schliephake, M. Gresham. S. Graham. G. An- lison, T. Henderson. J. Lavine. J. Peters. W. Lynch. S. Smith. Fifth Row: G. derson, G. Downs. Second Row: D. Burton. L. Straumier, G. Tefteller. C. Moore. J. Vernon. J. Werner. L. Tanner. J. Mitchell. C. Mayfield. B. Mar Smith, C. Callahan, D Howard, V. Gabor. P. Skibo. D. Ramsey. S. SydOW. tin, M. Lipscomb. B. Loomis. Sixth Row: D. Carmichael. 1.. Lasky. F. L. Luscomb, C. Kerwin. Third Row: L. Lisek. M. Senderak. S. Edwards. S. Farmer, B. Edwards. H. Wilkins. L. Richmann. M. McGee. L. Thomas. R. Blieden, P. Mazzaia, B. Reid. L. Frierson. D. Fleming. P. Harris. J. Sey- Mann, J. Giglio. P. Knox, L. Ashley. R. Hogan. M. Walker. mour, C. Storey. D. Shires, B. Calvin. Fourth Row: L. Corley. Dimensional Moods Appear In Art And Music Spring brought the culmination of Art classes' efforts - the exhibit of student artwork at Edgewood School. Elstonis contributions re- flected the variety of the Art classes themselves. Ritual Monday sketches? done with markers rather than the more restrictive pencil, used class mem- bers as models. Charcoal and pen and ink sketches were done, as well as three dimensional works of clay, wire, stone, and papier-mache. What- ever the artist's mood, Elston's classes provided the medium with which he could best express himself. T0 fifteen students, self-expres- sion meant Mr. Hendricksi Music Theory class. As if learning elemen- tary notation, melodic writing, and sight singing were not enough, they also mastered four part harmony. An abstract art form takes shape under Mike Childressi fingers. Jim Williams practices on his French Horn to gain a chair in hand. T-In-n-una- Glue is a sticky necessity for Larry Harkleroad as he puts the finishing touches on his wire creation. 3 T- IN is; . $9.33 Pausing for an unscheduled rest, baritone players Tim Newman and Bob Yingling listen to the band director's instructions. Tomorrow Isn,t AS Frightening As It May Seem Thinking of the future can be an exciting but frightening experience. A wife, a family. a job, and a home may all make up tomorrow. TONN 8L BLANK helps take some of the fear out of what is to come. Providing de- pendable, quality service. TONN 8L BLANK is a construction leader in northwestern Indiana. If youhre planning for the future, plan for TONN 8r BLANK to be there, too. Getting to work may seem unim- portant now, but in a few years it may be a real worry. ENYEARThS CHEVROLET on East Michigan Blvd. can give the widest choice of Chevrolets in LaPorte County. With selections from Vega t0 'Vet, EN- YEART'S knows your needs and can fill your exact requirements. Think ahead, Think ENYEART'S. x ' -y Julie, Patti, and Penni Blank get an unexpected lift from Jack Blank at a home site. Karen Leonard knows the advantages of ENYEARTS full selection of new Chevy's. See them for yourself at their showroom on Michigan Ave. For Ricky Whitlow, Tim McBride, Kenny Knox, Larry Kniola, and Gary Loyd, THE MEN'S SHOP is the world's best place to enjoy a refreshing draught. Elston Bowls In Fashion After a hard day at work. a visit to SURBURBAN LANES assures an eve- ning of relaxation. The meeting place of many bowling clubs, including El- stonis, SUBURBAN provides group fun. SUBURBAN LANES is a great place for a family get-together or a good time with friends. A sportsman of any type must not only be well equipped but well dressed. THE MEN'S SHOP has clothes for skiing, sailing, girl-hunting. and al- most any manly sport. Aside from this. THE MEN'S SHOP has school clothes. suits, and formal wear. Any occasion becomes more special with a new outfit from THE MEN'S SHOP. Don Covert displays his form at SUBURBAN, Track Team Makes Record-Breaking Effort In the sectionals the 1970 track team accomplished an Elston first by winning a team championship. Nine members of the Red Devils qualified for regional competition, although no one placed. Evenly divided be- tween all classes, the team came through with a conquering year, and a new perspective gained by regional experiences. Five school records were set this year. Archie Thomas broke his own low hurdle record of 20.8 seconds by .9 of a second. He also set a new high hurdle mark of 14.8 seconds. The mile relay crew of Bill Garrett, Ed Shikany, Bennie Edwards, and Steve Snyder beat previous teams with their time of 3 minutes and 25 sec- onds. A 100 meter record of 10 sec- onds was set by Joe Spicer, while Mike Trout kept up his pace to win the two mile in 9 minutes and 46.1 seconds. Through the efforts of Coach McAnally and the remainder of the team, the Red Devils wound up their best season ever Archie Thomas sets low hurdle record. F nt Row: M r. K. Meer. A. Thomas. S. Martin, R. Worek, G. Schroeder. Third Row: J. Jones, R. Rommeril, L. Hackett, M. Wagner. C. Koester, A. LroLuethv J- Sgpicef. C- Schnick, S. Felton, 13- Shikany- Second ROW: 0- Fleming, J. Willey, D. Worek, L. Ward, D. Steele, Coach McAnally. Fourth Kniola, J- Laaky, 3- Haluck, 5- Murgita, M. McDonough, S. Snyder, P- Row: Coach Kerwin, M. Duncan, P. Knappe, R. Kilgore, R. Hawkins. Mgr. Hunt, W. Edwards, M. Trout, B. Garrett, B. Edwards. L. Tochell, K. Berhant, R. Barlow. Mgr. L. Price, H. Hoffmaster, Coach Fischer. Valparaiso Chesterton Munster Anderson Bishop Noll E. C. Washington Hammond Tech. S. B. St. Joseph Hammond LaPorte Highland Conference Sectional Larry Leuth makes winning effort. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: P. Schroeder. K. Franks, D. Green, T. E. Summers, P. Blank, E. Hughes, L. Chapman, D. Else, E. Summers, Gabriele, R. Wallerstein. M. Timm. B. Stark, Mr. Hultgren e Spon- S. Hultgren. Fifth Row: P. Glanz, C. Berg, D. Fisher, C. Fisher, D. Sa- sor. Second Row: S. Blieden, B. Wroblewski, S. Smith, D. Wedow, P. dlowski, B. Aust, J. Crutchfield, P. Zylstra. Sixth Row: K. Sadlowski, Sightes, M. Dabbert, J. Holmes, S. Barnes. Third Row: S. Parkman. S. D. Kahn. Mr. Secord - Sponsor,- K. Groch. R. Nasser, K. Kniola, L. Williams, P. Claus, S. Miller, K. Taft, K. Bantz. C. Hampel. B. Bar- Sprague, E. Papunen, B. Foreman, J. Olsen. low, L. Johnson. Fourth Row: Mr. Dehne - Sponsor, Science Is Searching Three Elston students, Steve Barnes, Steve Hultgren, and Don Sa- dlowski, returned to Elston this fall with eight weekst study at college campuses behind them, thanks to Science Club. However, summer study was only one of many of the clubts projects. Monthly Science Club speakers in- cluded former Elston students, the publisher of Oceanographic Maga- zine, and Dean Robert Schwartz of Purdue North Central. Topics ranged from plastic factories to Educom systems to Science Fair projects. The Cook Nuclear Reactor and Bethlehem Steel were the sites of two Science Club field trips. 5 Awaiting the club's reaction. guest speaker Mr. Kenneth Anderson explains a problem. Shooters Stay Safe Rifle enthusiasts come out of hi- bernation during the spring season when Mr. Clevenger and Mr. Schle- gelmilch organize the Trap and Skeet Club. Use of safety procedures is the goal of the club, and each member must practice safety precau- tions before he can use the shooting range. In trap, the marksman must wait for the clay pigeon to be sent up in a direction and at an angle un- known to him. In skeet he travels through eight stations and shoots clay pigeons sent in a predetermined flight pattern. For the two years this activity has been offered, its mem- bers have accomplished their goal - safety first. Front Row: B. Frost, T. Wilbur, E. Wantland, D. Ross, G. Lawrence, T. J. Kruse, C. Temple, R. Wycoff, C. Mosley, J. Fisch, B. Menke, T. Irk. Timm. Second Row: Coach Schelegmilch, Tourney action for the Michigan City Red Devils in 1971 proved to be some of the most exciting in the his- tory of Elston High School. Finding themselves in the unfamiliar position of underdog, the Devils fought to prove that they had been under- rated. The Holiday Invitational was Cityis first taste of tournament com- petition. In the title game, Plymouth was defeated. The Devils rolled on into sectionals where they faced the LaPorte Slicers. The rivals had de- feated City in regular season play and stole the coveted bell. A fourth quarter sectional surge by LaPorte had many fans worrying, but the Devils put down the hungry Slicers and repossessed the bell. In the up- coming regional, defeat of City by 7th ranked South Bend Adams was forecast. However, the Adams Eagles didnit make it through the first game while the Devils defeated Knox. The championship game matched the Devils with Portage. By winning that game, Elston gained the Regional title. The 1971 Red Dev- ils came to the end of their season when they faced no. 1 ranked E. C. Washington in the first game of the Semi-State. As in 1970, the Devils were defeated by another East Chi- cago team. OPP. M.C. Holiday Tourney Muncie Burris 61 ' 94 Plymouth 73 76 Sectionals South Central 37 LaPorte 94 Regionals Knox 69 Portage Semi-State E. C. Washington 91 1971 Devils Contributed Larry Kniola and Rick Whitlow watch as Bennie Edwards gains control of the ball. To A Year Of Tradition ll! Coaches Whitlow and Hahn perform their pep session roles. Tim Stoddard tries unsuccessfully to block Al Flemingk shot. LITERARY DISCUSSION CLUB. Front Row: Mr. McMillin - Spon- sor. R. Sutcliffe, N. Miller. Second Row: J. Taub. J. Demos, K. Piescha- la. Third In Literary Discussion Club, the emphasis was on discussion? Mem- bers read such books as The Godfath- er and Nation of Sheep, then gath- ered in Mr. McMillinls room to dis- cuss what they thought were the au- thor's major ideas. To dramatize current issues, they put on mock trials of a hippie and an industrialist, playing both prosecu- tors and defendants. The club also raised money to donate to Ralph Nader and Channel 11. World problems were also the con- cern of the United Nations Club. Members started a drive for Clark Gum wrappers. For every wrapper received, the Clark Gum Company paid 2V2t to UNICEF. The club also sold UNICEF Christmas cards. Other projects included an inter- nationalll dinner with foods from all over the world, speeches by exchange students, and special War and Peacell games. Row: T. Nazimek, H. Connett, D. Potter. Fourth Row: S. Parkman, E. Hughes. Fifth Row: E. Summers. Mr. McMilIin turns the floor over to a student point of view. Elston Club Funds Aid Problem-Fighters UN CLUB. Front Row: S. Finstick, K. Pies- chala, M. Frankinburger. S. Palmer, E. Sum- mers, N. Miller. Second Row: S. Wiegand, S. Berkson, L. Villa. Third Row: J. Majot, G. Udell, S. Pscion, J. Taub, S. Whitmore, J. Boyd. M. Transki. Fourth Row: S. Redfield. G. Wolford, L. Frankinburger, L. Radke, S. Schwermer, M. Webb. Fifth Row: D. Becker, S. Hoodwin, D. Niswonger, P. Nowak, T. Naz- imek, D. Potter, J . Scovel. Senior Achievement Honored Every year a senior girl and a sen- TOD Ten ior boy are chosen for the DAR CO-VALEDICTORIANS: Award for good citizenship. This Sandra Jagger year the award went to Sue Jones Judith Jarnutowski and Rick Whitlow, who were chosen . by the faculty for their leadership, SALUTFATORIAN' dependability, patriotism, and ser- Patrlcm Loowns vice to school and community. Kathleen Dodson Three Elston seniors, Lynne John- Douglass LUte son, Trish Lootens, and Kevin Groch, Julia Mayer were commended by the National Betty MitiO Merit Scholarship Test Board. This Francy Rubin test is designed to measure a stu- Nancy Siddall dentis development in basic areas of Barbara Yentes school work and is given during the junior year. Trish Lootens was winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of T0- morrow Award. To qualify for this, Trish was tested on basic homemak- ing skills and knowledge. Her test was then entered in state competi- tion. Trish Lootens smiles all the way from Betty Crocker to National Merit Scholar citation. Rick Whitlow and Sue Jones display the DAR plaque. Lynne Johnson and Kevin Groch, commended by the National Merit Scholarship Board, consider their academic future. Coke 13 The Real Thing, Coca-Cola Any time of the year, COKE has the taste that pleases. Whether it is a cold winterts eve or a balmy sum- merts day, COKE can satisfy even the strongest thirst. COKE goes with any food imaginable, from pizza to clam chowder t0 kieszca. For a quick party, a couple of friends, some food. and a six-pack 0f COKE are all that is needed. Yardwork, officework, even homework g0 better with COKE. Don't settle for anything less than COCA-COLA, the real thing. Emphasis Swings T0 Modern Commu Emphasis in Elston English classes this year was on expanding communications skills. Sophomores used modern composition books and. along with the other English classes. they paid special attention to the quality of their writing. With the aid of Mr. Stan Holtcraft. Public Speak- ing classes explored another facet of communications - television. The teachers themselves attended in- service workshops as refresher cours- es. However. the literary side of Eng- lish was not forgotten, as popular paperback racks and students fran- tic about book reports proved. Stu Miller represents one of King Hrothgar's cowardly warriors in a scene from Beowulf. Larry Smiertelny plays the part of a four- year-old listening to the story of Beowulf. Jr. English is a place where opinions will differ, as Colleen Kingsley and Marilyn Jania show. nications Mel Armour shows balance beam skills in Public Speaking. Andy Silcox and Linda Harris select novels from the book racks in a Senior English room. Monitors Maintain Hourly SilenceInHalls y. , HALL MONITORS. Front Row: B. Cook. c. Bruner. T. Dietrich. N. White. Fourth Row: J. Keppen, J. Guenther. P. Glam. 1 Markowskiv 0- Whita J. P. Brammell, 0. Akers, T. Osborne. V. Harris, W. Ramp, B. Snyder. Second Flegel, L. Dombkowski. L- DaViSv 0- Laughlin, 1- BOTZYCh- Fifth ROW: D- Row: M. Meth. T. Gielow, L. Lindsey. R. Webb, C. Murphy, J. Marciniak, Cass, T. McBride, M. Adams, C. Mayfield. F. Klamnes, T. Lernihan. M. E. Jasch, C. Kester. P. Mitnick. K. Sadlowski. Third Row: R. Mann, J. McDonough, M. Shipp. Sixth Row: B. Edwards. F. Farmer, R. Sprong, R. Trout. J. Shikany. J. Jones, V. Williams, P. Piper, R. Kieszkowski, G. Mar- Keen, 3- BUS . A. Fleming. L. Richmann, L- KDiOIav D- 11 th 3- Denny, D. quiss, R. Kelly. D. Zdyb, P. Tanber. Kniola. Whereis your pass? Thanks to the Hall Monitors. this cry became familiar to every student who ever roamed the halls of Elston during class periods. Each hour. nine Hall Monitors gave up their study halls to station themselves at Elstonis doors. Although their sponsor. Mr. Al Whitlow. suggested an Annual Burn The Hall Pass Promotion. they contented themselves with keeping the halls free from people who shouldn't have been there. '5'! When duties are scarce. hall monitors like Stu Whitmore contemplate their class assignments. ttPartytt Is Password 0f ,71 T Clubs For many Michigan City children, the word 3m became synonymous with party. Senior Hi-Y members organized Christmas parties for handicapped children at Mullen School and for Head Start children. Another of the Hi-Yts community service projects was the distribution and collection of Easter Seal con- tainers in April. Hi-Y members also applied for three day youth in government held in Indianapolis. Community serVice was also the goal of 1'1 Tri-Hi-Y members. In a positive protest against pollution, Tri-Hi-Y members cleaned the area around Elston. They also collected Clark Gum wrappers for UNICEF. Holidays were especially busy for 71 Tri-Hi-Y members. 0n Thanksgiv- ing, they prepared and delivered a food basket to a needy family. Christmas time became party time as they brought stockings to Head Start children. ,5 '71 TRI'HI'Y3 Miss Harbart, P- Trout, K- Eddy, 8- Yentes. Larry Smiertelny and Tom Gabriele race to finish their ice cream. 72 T Clubs Unite In Fellowship Christmas caroling and a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family gave 4'2 TrieHi-Y members special holiday duties. However. club mem- bers were even busier outside holi- days, as a bake sale. a candy sale. and a dance quickly demonstrated. Holidays were equally energetic for '72 HieY members, who held Christmas parties for Head Start children and patients at Beatty Me- morial Hospital. Proving their earn- ing ability and generosity, members donated excess funds to the YMCA Building Fund. Members of both clubs joined :3 other Indiana students in a confer- I I I'll ence at Indianapolis. They voted on ' ' ' laws and elected state officers. gain- ing valuable insight into the work- ings of a legislative body. '72 TRIle-Y OFFICERS: Miss Borg. J. Long. J. Chinsm, 3- P'iSkev J- Gammv A- Shrew 5- SusniS- TRI-HLY OFFICERS: A. Todd. 5. Palmer. K. Martin. J. Graham, 0. Else, B. Tolton. i73 iYi Clubs Plan Events For Community F inanced by a dance and a paper drive, 73 Tri-Hi-Y activities reflect- ed membersi efforts to establish a feeling of community responsibility. Members gave a food basket to a needy Michigan City family on Thanksgiving. During the Christmas season, they caroled at Waterford Nursing Home and at apartments for the elderly. The 73 Hi-Yis carwash left police cars shining and gave the Hi-Y added funds. Basketball tourna- ments with other Hi-Yis were a fa- vorite activity. However, the 73 Hi- Yts demonstrations of skill and soli- darity were not limited to the gym floor. The neighborhood centeris sturdy new shelves stood mute wit- nesses to their carpentry skill. Headstart children could testify to their talent in planning parties, while display of their 73 Hi-Y shirts left Elston students little doubt as to their club loyalty. '73 HLY OFFICERS: Mr. Mark - Sponsor, S. '73 TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: R. Pritz, P. Taylor, B. Wildhart, J. Krusinski. L. Woodruff. Broom 0' Przyby'insm' M' Zdyb' 1- 14195. Honor Society Renews Cycle Of Service Though leadership. good charac- ter, and scholarship were all require- ments for National Honor Society membership, service was the clubts keynote. Soon after the candlelight initia- tion ceremonies, new Honor Society members ushered at Commencement. Summer brought the Miss Indiana Pageant and more ushering. The Sophomore Assembly, Dad's Night, and the annual clothing drive fol- lowed in the fall. Honor Society sponsored the Hams and Lambs. Fi- nally, old members drove out to con- gratulate nervous candidates. When those same candidates carried un- steady candles through the dark, Honor Society's cycle of service began anew. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: M. Barnett, T. Johnson. N. Siddall, N. Pagels, E. Grudovich. L. Johnson. S. Jones, K. John- son. E. Summers. Second Row: Mr. Lonzo - Sponsor, S. Scott. B. Downs. G. Lisak, K. Eddy, F. Rubin, J. Jarnutowski. W. Radke, N. Nadratowski. Third Row: B. Mitio. M. Wray, G. Linsemeyer, P. Parish, S. Barnes, G. Stark, J. Williams, J. Boyd. C. Teets. S. Stoligrosz. Fourth Row: N. Schroeder. C. Miller. T. Loo- tens, R. Berg, M. Squires, D. Seybert, S. Hollo- way, S. Jagger, K. Shires, D. Schacht, E. Seel- ing. Fifth Row: D. Weber, J. Stevenson, M. Dabbert. M. Cihak, J. Rice, C. Fisher, J. Sco- vel. D. Olken, K. Dodson, D. Green. Sixth Row: S. Berkson, S. Kulawinski, J. Holmes, C. Spen- cer. J. Leigeber, B. Pierce, E. Nevers, R. Piech- nik, W. Rueter, S. Wiegand, S. Thorne, B. Yentes. Seventh Row: M. Trout, J. Fuller. B. Landwer, J. Olsen, M. Pagel. D. Lute. S. Sny- der. M. McDonough, S. Murgita, P. Deneau, G. Rogers, S. Hultgren. Steve Hultgren appreciates the predicament of the speaker who precedes him at the Soph. Assembly. Michelle Martin puts her soul into her rendition of My Way at 9th annual Hams and Lambs. u ' :7'1: .g 5 oh Mr. Lonzo displays one of many talents. the Irish jig. Bewitching Lynn Sassaman gets the audi- ence's attention. All Cheer Talent 0f Brave Few From the Sleazy Riders Tricycle Gang to the Schmiel Brothers Hootenanny Session, the Hams and Lambs was rich in variety. Honor Society members, who sponsored the show, were especially delighted to see Mr. Delos Lonzo join Mr. Jerry Pe- ters, Mr. Dennis Jones, and Mr. Roger Donoghue, in the graceful dancing of Donoghue's Raiders. Another act, in a more serious tone, was provided by Michelle Martin. who sang My Way. t 'v; 31:. CITIZENS BANK knows that col- lege costs money, and lots of it. Ex- penses not only include tuition, but also room, books, meals, erasers, and many things taken for granted in high school. A good, flexible bank- ing program, 1E c-uzuu- nun: set up early enough, can take the worries out of the college years. By person or by mail, a studentts bank- ing account can provide security and cash for his higher education. Along with government-sponsored, low in- terest loans, Financial Planning Provides For A College Future CITIZENtS BANK services can pro- vide the best in financial guidance. Why worry? Let CITIZENS BANK help finance your college ca- reer. CITIZENS BANK, Franklin Square. . 5.6+.th'fh'vtft Lt . .Im:,vm' .- Using what appears to be superhuman strength, Julie Mayer fences Mr. Fischer with a driver's training car. Convenience, Safety Pay Lately, convenience and necessity have been growing closer in definition. NORM CIPRES INSURANCE AGEN- CY knows that its own best interests as well as that of the studentts are pro- tected by Driverts Education. NORM CIPRES offers lower rates for students passing the course, proving that Driv- erts Education pays. JIM'S FIESTA VILLA is a modern. convenient place to shop. Most impor- tant are low food prices necessary to keep a family on budget. A pleasant at- mosphere and good location add to the advantages of shopping at JIM'S FIES- TA VILLA. Larry Middleton, Alvin Conley distribute stock. Q. And S. Honors t71 Journalists Quill and Scroll's entrance require- ments were rigid. Students must ei- ther have worked for a year on a school publication or have attended a summer journalism workshop to prepare for work on the Elstonian or the Crimson Comet. In return for fulfilling these re- quirements. Quill and Scroll mem- bers received gold pins and a special magazine. Elston's chapter of Quill and Scroll was unique in its activities. There weren't any. True journalists, the members decided to dedicate club time to making their publications better than ever. Seated 0n Floor: K. Groch. Front Row: B. Wilson, Mrs. Showalter - Sponsor. J. Mayer. E. Craig. D. Olken. J. Rice, D. Sadlowski. Back Row: S. Sto- ligrosz, T. Lootens. J. Gardner. J. Furness. Mr. Hakim receives first place trophy from Jeff Thorne. WE .. Cupcakes. key rings. and carwashes were only a few of this year's Elston Squeeze projects. Squeeze Week brought the already fierce rivalry to a peak. At the triumphant Squeeze Assem- bly, Mr. Hussein Hakim's 12-M-4's re- ceived the first place trophy with :1 rec- ord-breaking contribution of $1.025.00. Mrs. Patti Sparks' ll-F-lti's came in second with a total of $653.00. The grand total of $9,563.00 went to such charitable organizations as the Michigan City Scholastic Foundatiun. the March of Dimes, the Exchange Stu- dent Fund. and the YMCA Building Mr. Dave Parry shows off some of the profits students collected during Squeeze Week. fund- P.E. Builds Through Calisthenics, Field Games Physical Education students partici- pated in such varied body-building ac- tivities as field hockey, volleyball, crab soccer, softball. and basketball. Girls achieved grace through tumbling and gymnastics, while boys specialized in calisthenics, weight lifting, and wres- tling. Students and teachers warmed up with a brief session of vigorous exer- cises. At times, dedicated juniors and seniors gave up an hour to assist the RE. teachers. Elston,s Senior High students toss the ball to next yeafs sophomore, Gary Albin. Mrs. Wenning explains the system of showers to Loraine Travis. Hair is a problem to Anita Logmann as she kicks the soccer ball. Mrs. Wenning looks over lesson plans before the next class. Health requirements are met by Lance Strefling with a report. Safety Classes Aided By Simulator 3; The key to Health and Safety L classes was practicality. In Health. students learned the functions and diseases of body systems and dis- cussed current events related to health problems. An extensive unit on First Aid and Civil Defense was completed. Safety students were endlessly fas- cinated by their newest learning de- vice, the mysterious-looking driving simulator. They found it had ma- chines which simulated every con- ceivable type of weather and traffic condition. Driver's Education was perhaps the most practical course of all. Be- hind the wheel. students realized their previous trainingts importance. A classroom mistake endangers grades; at driving mistake endangers lives. Mr. Bylsma and Mr. Hahn watch films in the simulator to plan teaching strategy. Career Day Stirs Future Ambitions In April. over one hundred repre- sentatives came together to speak at Elstonts Twenty-first Annual Career Day. From 3 Notre Dame student to a Michigan City vet, they all had one thing in common. Their careers ap- pealed to students of Elston. Some fields. like Meteorology. were new. Others, such as Peace Corps. were old Career Day favor- ites. Since two sessions were held. students were able to attend talks on unconventional jobs as well as on better established occupations. Speakers explained their profes- sions all the way from educational qualifications to retirement funds. discussing opportunities, pay and vacation time. An. KEUFFEL i ESSfR 'F Biological research is the topic of the Shedd Aquarium's Mr. Richard Vahan. Sgt. Timothy McCarthy consults his schedule. STUDENT STORE. Front Row: B. Mitio. Y. Huller. A. Jones. S. Palmer. Second Row: Mr. Sims - Sponsor. P. Barr, D. Sacks. P. Jansaiak. Third Row: J. Graham, L. Sassa- man, J. Mohnssen. Fourlh Row: P. Nowak, J. Hardy. K. Willis. S. Smith. Store Aids And Supplies With at least six types of paper and twice as many pens in every size, shape, and color, the Student Store supplied writing materials to bright- en even the dullest assignments. Stu- dent Store workers found erasers, notebooks, pencils, and paperclips in constant demand. Periodical runs on note-cards, protractors. and pos- terboard signalled the beginning of projects to experienced workers. Red Devil Windbreakers and striped nightshirts joined M. C. sweaters in Student Store displays. Go City G0 and Devil Power pins were revived, and tickets to football, away basketball, and tournament games gave students places to wear them. However. nothing Student Store workers stocked sold as quick- ly as Kleenex and cough drops. Kathy Pieschala and Pam Barr spend the quiet minutes studying. Janice Graham listens to prospective customers' questions. Baseball Team Builds, Wins Things looked hopeless for Elston baseball in 1970. Only three letter- men returned from the previous year anti it was already being termed a rebuilding year . However. the Dev- ils turned it into a good season with 11 wins and 12 losses. The lack of ex- perience was apparent in that 7 of those losses were by only one run. Junior Jeff Kalil, was named most valuable player, with a team-leading batting average of .358 and a 6-6 pitching record. Senior Rick Dear- dorff was named honorary captain and was the team's iron man, partici- pating in every game as shortstop. Next season. 14 0f 17 lettermen will return. Hopefully, their added experience will provide the strength necessary to come through with needed runs in the tight games. Front Row: Mgr. S. Eddington, K. Knox. T. Raysich. T. Rusbolt. Mgr. .1. Coach Parry. T. Lamh. T. Ginthner, L. Morse, D. Pawloski. D. Thomas, J. Dilliard, G. Lisak. R. Deardorff. E. Jasch. D. Cargillet Mgr. B. Doyle. See Kalil, L. Dombkowskl. R. Buell. P. Allen. Coach Stelnke. 0nd Row: Chesterton Hobart Portage Portage S. B. Adams LaPorte E. C. Roosevelt S. B. Riley S. B. C entral Mishawaka Elkhart S. B. Washington S. B. Adams LaPorte S. B. Riley S. B. Central Mishawaka Elkhart Munster Munster S. B. Washington mIQWIHLDFleuRWLWUTNNNu-Jkibm Rick Deardorff sprints to first. Earth, Ecology, Environment Hold Survival Described as small. but dedicat- ed. Earth Club battled pollution in the Michigan City area. Members collected paper, cans, and bottles turning them over to various com- panies for recycling. One of Earth Clubts major con- cerns was the controversial NIPSCO power plant proposal. Both a NIP- SCO representative and a leader of the University of Western Michi- gan's environmental group spoke to the club. Members also visited the Donald E. Cook Nuclear Plant in Bridgeman. Michigan. and attended the Army Corps of Engineers public hearings in the fall. Matt Lynn studies as Nancy .Vlolden- hauer wonders how to fight pollution. , t EARTH CLL'B. Front Row: M. Messner, J. Demos. N. Schroeder. A. Goldberg. Semml Row: N. Miller. A. Goldberg. Third Rmv: M. Engel- brecht, J. Taub. Mr. Schwab - Sponsor. B. An- derson. N. xw 5 Moldenhauer. Fourth Row: M. Whitehead, D. Potter. Fifth Row: S. Hoodwin. M. Linn, T. Ramion, J. Roush. t Students comfortablv sign their friends' new yearbooks. Cis Jankowski, '70 editor. leafs through one of the newly arrived hooks. Delivery At Halls Quiet Neither rain. nor hail. nor sleet. nor snow. nor even a truck strike could deter the deliVery 0f the 1970 Elstonians. Seniors rejoiced. as did everyone else. when the hooks finally arrived on their last day of school. Working day and night. the staff- ers prepared their masterpiece for the signing party. At last. the day they had been working for and the books they had been slaving over for the past year arrived. A classmate uses Marta Clevelandts back as a desk to nrite a note in an Elstonian. Staff Gives Thirteen strong, this year's Crim- son Comet staff gave its publication a new style. For the first time, they used banner headlines and front page feature stories like those of professional papers. Although re- duced from six pages to four, the Comet was printed on larger paper. which gave Comet staffers more room for news. The news itself was changed in style - a poll was included in each issue. Despite difficulties caused by a two week lapse between issues. staff- ers made a major effort to report El- ston events as. not after, they hap- pened. Newspaper A New Style 4; a CRIMSON COMET. Front Row: E. Craig, S. Stoligrosz. Second Row: D. Olken, J. Furness, M. Connell. Third Row: J. Gardner, J. Gardner, S. Berkson, A. Geleske. Fourth Row: S. Nastoff, P. Piper. Fifth Row: J. Warnke. Debbie Olken and Jane Gardner perform essential typing and counting tasks. Dennis Jones works as hard at play as he does at sponsoring the Crimson Comet. ELSTONIAN. Front Row: S. Podgorski, T. Lootens, J. Mayer, E. Sum- R. Brown. Fourth Row: B. Given, C. Spencer. T. Ramion. M. Wagner, K. mers. Second Row: Mrs. Schwab e Sponsor, P. Parish, N. Pagels, L. Sadlowski, S. Wiegand. Fifth Row: B. Wilson, D. Sadlowski, P. Zylstra, J. Radke. Third Row: E. Summers. P. OhNeill, J. Rice, Editor-in-Chief, K. Vogel. Groch, R. Nasser, D. Coy, Elstonian Records Year Deadlines, picas, and distress were all parts of the yearbook. Staff mem- bers, who were chosen on the basis of recommendation, application, and in- terview, volunteered one or two hours of their time to create the EL- STONIAN. Under the direction of Mrs. Schwab, Editor-in-Chief Janelle Rice, Copy Editor Tricia Lootens, and Managing Editor Carla Spencer. staffers cropped pictures, wrote copy, and designed lay-outs as well as making over-all plans. Most stu- dents are wondering if the juniors 0n the staff will be brave enough to re- turn for another year. Don Sadlowski juggles flash unit. Janelle Rice reflects complete exhaustion. Golf Team Swings To Win 1- A senior-dominated Red Devil golf team scored its best seascn in over a decade. Coach Michael's sharpshoot- ers defeated l7 opponents and lost to only 4. Most valuable player Steve Wenc led M. C. to ties for second in conference competition and ninth in the LaPorte Invitational. Highlights of the season included two wins over LaPorte, with the fifth man breaking the tie in the first, two sophomores who lettered, and an un- defeated season for the junior vars- ity. Four lettermen return next year and the outlook seems good for hav- ing another winning season. The 1970 Red Devils will have a real chal- lenge ahead if they are to equal or excel the performance of their 1970 predecessor. Front Row: S. Wenc, J. LaRocco, J. Carson, J. Tanski, D. Schnick. Second nihan, 5- Krause. Row: Coach Michaels, R. Metrick. D. Dunlop, S. Turner, L. Kniola, T. Ler- hep GOLF CLUB. Front Row: M. Nygren, N. Smith, A. Goldberg, H. Connett, P. Gloff. Sec- ond Row: D. Zdyb, T. Gabriele, J. Hardy, J. J. Crutchfield, S. Levitin. P. Tanber. S. Min- shall. Fourth Row: Mr. Schlegelmilch e Spon- sor, C. Schnick, J. Gardner, Mr. Ash e Spon- Golfers Enjoy Spring When spring sunshine began to thaw the ground, Golf Club members came out of hiding and' rushed to Municipal Golf Course. Led by Mr. George Hultgren and Mr. Noel Sche- gelmilch, they learned the funda- mentals of their sport and gained understanding of its basic principals. As they learned new techniques from the sponsors and other members, their confidence grew. Finally, their new skills were put to the test by the' annual tournament. The winners were Cindy Kahan and Steve Hult- gren. Demos, G. Miller. Third Row: R. Sprong. sor. Fifth Row: B. Aust. Hobart S. B. Jackson Bridgeman, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. S. B. LaSalle S. B. Washington, S. B. Riley S. B. Central, S. B. Adams Bridgeman, Dowagiac, Mich. Elkhart, Mishawaka LaPorte LaPorte Invitational S. B. Riley, S. B. Washington S. B. Central, S. B. Adams LaPorte Elkhart, Mishawaka LaPorte Sectional Steve Wenc strokes it to the cup with accuracy. AuYHOQ ZkD S ONAYURKS Jwa ng m Zvl wwwprgyZZ Bagg EMFL 5182.3 Eagb 18511 J L MW arm A w- A .ww.-.-A, Mm -V-A.M,$M... 74 It's a local credit card 0 It's a worldwide travel card 0 It's a check guarantee card ' It's a wri're-yourself-o-loan card 0 It's an instant cash card. Ask Dad to ask First Bank for a supplementary BankAmericard for you. Phone 879-0211 for your application , FIRST . BANK A FRIEND IN DEED First-Merchants National Bank - Member F.D.I.C. - First in Lake Michiana NEWMAN'S has the formals that Debbie Schacht likes. Prom Going 4- 13 M a de E asy Any girl knows that after a Prom -4...:M invitation comes N EWMAN'S, where she can find a wide selection of formals in every luscious color im- aginable. Even if a formal is not needed, NEWMAN'S is the place for clothes. 0n the dance floor, comfort is as crucial as the right styling. So the next step is SMITH'S, whose wide stock contains shoes to match even the most exotic formal. SMITHlS shoes are not only beautiful, but amazingly, they feel good. The most charming outfit possible still needs something to set it off. Jewelry from ZALES completes the look of lovely perfection. ZALES also offers other little items that make the world beautiful. The perfect nightls ending can be found at ROBIN HOOD, where su- perb dinners are served'in an atmo- sphere of Olde England. For a long remembered evening, ROBIN HOOD is the place to go. Steve Hultgren and Kay Eddy like ROBIN HOOD's fine food and service. A Prom Dawns Preparations for the 1970 Prom began late and had to be rushed. However, when the Class of 1971 moves, it moves fast and beautifully. Juniors worked long hours preparing the Dawn of Man. Murals were everywhere, spread out on the Occupations Building basement floor, hung on its walls. and crowding studentst homes. Workers flipped through reference books in search of lovable dinosaurs. A week before the Prom, every- thing was secretly whisked t0 the Auditorium. Parachutes were put up, murals hung, the stage decorated, and the gym became a caveman's paradise. ,4 Barefoot as those she recreates, Mary Carol King shows the easy way to paint. Big bird watches over prom goers. . . r WW 1 Ann Nancy Pagels and Alan Kolodiej roam happily. Exchanging clubs for trays, pre- historic cave dwellers came out of their fishing and hunting ruts as they hosted Elston's 1970 Prom, The Dawn of Man? Mammoths and sa- bertooths lurked in the misty swamp commonly known as the Big Gym. Centerpieces were invaded by amia- ble dinosaurs. Under the wings of a gigantic pterrodactyl alias Big Bird, couples danced to the music of the Johnny Nowlan Orchestra. For a few moments, chaperoningr faculty members were bedazzled by a view of their students in a utopian dreamworld where everything was in its place. Until . . . John Willey and Nancy Smith relax in their natural surroundings. ttBig Birdtt Spins Into ttBig Toptt . . . shoes were kicked off and sus- penders slung t0 waists as prom goers returned to the twentieth cen- tury at the Post Prom. Barker Hall's casual atmosphere was played up by circus wagons, clowns, and many. many balloons. Music, provided by the Oppositions and Soul's Sensa- tions, did its share in driving away the stiff formality and polish 0f the Prom. A visit to the circus isntt com- plete without food, and plenty was available downstairs. As the clock struck four, the 1970 Post Prom ended and boys sporting their dates on one arm and their garters 0n the other drove off for breakfast. Friendly cavemen help quench thirsts. Sue Wenc and her escort hungrily admire the food. 5'. L Enjoying the music. Jane Gardner. Daw Kniola. and Bob Anderson release some energy at Post Prom. Tassels Orbit ,70 Grads To Their Future Graduation the ending of the commencement speeches. the raising of the baton. the shifting of the tas- sels . . . and it was all mer. Tweh'e years of hard work were terminated in a few minutes. Smiles of joy and sadness spread across the faces of many of the 1970 graduates as they remembered mu- ments from senior high, junior high. and elementary school years. Antici- pation was reflected on others' faces as they wondered Whatis ahead of me? All of them, at one time or an- other. however. shared this thought. I've always dreamed of this mo- ment. but never before has it been like this. This cap, this gown. this di- ploma; I can touch them; I can feel them. They're real. Mortarboards quiver in a crowded hallway. Mixed emotions mark each face as Judy Anderson, Mary Benninghoff, Debbie Ams. and Janet Amherg prove. The 1970 graduates make one last exit from Elston Sr. High. Bob Fisch signals with the Senior Class Presidenths baton. The processional slowly moves toward coveted diplomas. A mountain of diplomas awaits Mr. E. Preston Calverfs patient delivery. 1' :- A Y J l ! HUlnH' :, . l XE: W q -t , .- 7Q: , $ 1 THOUSANDS dictates life patterns, mainly in form, wholly in school. Teacher's personalities rub Off on students they understand. Sophomores mature into Seniors, immature. Ideas, activities, friends change, rearrange; walking the tightrope of imagination. IS it knowledge reflected in faces? Midst this sea of faces is one well-known. Single it out, stare, laugh. What lies behind that face? Past And Present Salute Mr. Smith In 1929 Mr. A. K. Smith came to Michigan City where he taught for eight years. He then became Super- intendent in Knightsttm n. Indiana. Mr. Smith returned in 1938 as principal of Elston Junior High. He became principal of both Elston Sen- ior and Junior High in 1955. Two years later A. K. Smith was chosen Superintendent. At the end of this , .. - school year he will have completed H - .I years of service as a superintendent. With respect and gratitude Elston students salute A. K. Smith for giv- ing 40 years of service to their schools and community. But many catch a glimpse and hear a voice at graduations . . . And all of us will remember Mr. A. K. Smith both behind a desk and in the halls of Elston Senior High. ready to help and t0 listen. Responsibility Rests Here Administration formed the back- bone of Elston. It was invisible to the casual observer, but an essential part of school life. Associate Superintendent Wallace Yentes worked directly under Mr. A. K. Smith. His responsibilities in- Mr. Yentes pauses for a brief momenths reflection. eluded finances, buildings and ground maintenance. school trans- portation, and classified personnel. Mr. Alan Howenstein, Assistant Su- perintendent of Elementary Schools, and Dr. Robert Raisor, Assistant Su- perintendent of Secondary Schools, supervised instruction. They recruit- ed new teachers. explained School Board policies, helped plan new buildings, and were responsible for major decisions in their respective areas. Michigan City's School Board dis- cussed school problems and deter- mined major school policies. As elect- ed officials, the School Board acted as a vital link between citizens and school administrators. Assistant superintendents Dr. Raisor and Mr. Howenstein confer. r The School Board members are Mrs. Frances Kubik, Mr. Emmett Wise. Mr. Roger Joers. Dr. R. G. Taub. Mr. John W. Smith. Mr. Robert Frame. and Mr. Lyman Taylor. Principals Prepare At Elstun, the word principal conjured up images of Mr. Jones leading pep sessions. However. a visit to the office would have shown that the school was not run by spirit alone. Principal Warren Jones was in charge of student programming. the school calendar. the master schedule, and almost everything else at Elston. Assistant Principals Douglas Adams. Frank Nowak. and Harold Wegner. and Administrative Assist- ant Al Whitlow were responsible for attendance, discipline, and tardiness. as well as building maintenance. summer school, and athletic eligibili- ty. In everything from firedrills to fan buses to class rank, tireless prin- cipals reigned. Mr. Jones. Principal, is always busy. but still finds time to smile. Wm4w ad... a... v Mr. Whitlow considers his new responsibility. Mr. Adams. Mr. Wegner. and Mr. Nowak, Assistant Principals, take a pause to pose. Administrative Assistant. d V Secretaries Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Kienitz. Mrs. Ahrendt, and Miss Wright gather for a short talk session. Ladies Await Without its secretaries, the hectic world of Elston might have come to a complete halt. Elstonts secretariest skill and devotion were apparent in every phase of school life. As head secretary. Mrs. Lucille Larson tackled mountains of paper- work, aided by her apprentice. Mrs. Dolores Kienitz. Mrs. Theresa Bendix combined PBX operation with her secretarial work, while the ever-vigilant Miss Harriet Wright battled tardiness and needless ab- h sences as attendance secretary. Mrs. N-x ' ' ; - Phyllis Novak, rental secretary. t? A ' I made sure that students paid their Secretaries Mrs. Fisch, Mrs. Novak. Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs. Bendix break from routine. rentals. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Carol Fisch was the counselors' re- ceptionist and handled typing and paperwork. Mrs. Beverly Chapman. vocational secretary, did typing and shorthand for the Vocational De- partment. As Library secretary, Mrs. Wilma Ahrendt did shorthand. forms, and typing for the library. Faculty Fills Role Of City Spectators At Devil Games MARILYN AMBROSE - Foods. Design for Living KENNETH ANDERSON - Special Edutzr kion JACK APPLE - Pre Vocational Machines. Technical Drawing. Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Education Department Head REX ARTHI'R 10ffice Machines. General Business VERNE ASH - Government. Sociology. American Problems. 1971 Class Sponsor KAY BEHRNDT 1ArtDirector MAL'RICE BIDDLE - Pre Vocational Power Mechanics Shop GEORGE BUWIE - Public Relations Di- rector PAI'L BRAMHELL - Pre Vocational Woodshop. Vocational Woodshop NORMAN BRI'EMMER - German WILLIAM BYLSMA - Health and Safety. Driver's Training. Assistant Football Coach. '72 Hi-Y JAMES CLEVENGER 1 Pre Vocational Metal, Architecturd Drawing, Trap and Skeet Club GARTH COBBl'M - Bookkeeping MAX CROFT - English. English Depart- ment Head ROBERTA CROFT - Spanish EARL CL'NNINGHAM - General Busi- ness. Shorthand. Typing CONSTANfE DEHAVEN - Clothing. 1971 Class Sponsor GILBERT DEHNE -1Fhemistry. Advanced Science. Science Hub ROGER DONOGHI'E - 1'5. History, '71 Hi-Y JAMES DRY Dintributive Education Co- ordinator. DECA GERALDINE DITNLOP 1 Remedial Read- mg PHYLLIS Dl'RAND - English. Public Speaking MILDRED EDLING - General Business. Typimz RALPH EMERSON - Mechanical Draw- ing. Graphic Arts DONALD EVETT - Physical Science JESSE EWING - Government, American Problems. 17.8. History BRUCE FISCHER - Health and Safety. Drivers' Training,1'rous Country Coach. A:- nintan! Track Conch JAMES FISHER - Trig. AnaL Trig.-Prnh. sum, Algebra 11, Football Concessions. Computer Club JERRY FLACK - MatMLaw, General Business. Typing Rl'TH GALLES - Stenozraphy. Typing. Shorthand Sneakers, a borrowed letter sweater. and homecoming cor- sage transform Mrs. Presser into a Red Devil cheerleader. MAX GLENN .. lKS. Hiutnry. Wrestling Coach. Am-Intan! Fomhall Fuarh PHYLLIS GRANTHAM - Englihh HIVBERT GRIFHS Algebra II. Geome- m- ROBERT HAFNER - Engliuh WILLIAM HAHN - Health and Safety Drivers' Training. Amiiutan! Basketball Coach HI'SSHIN HAKIM - Spanish, Spanish Club HELEN HALL - Typing PATRH'IA MARBART - Typing. Shun- hand ROBERT HARBART - Hand VELMA HARRISON - English TOMMY HENDRICKS Musir Theory, Band. Pep Band, lnntrumemal Munir llirrr- tor BERNITA HERRRHRG - English. 72 Tri- Hi-Y Group 2 EDWARD HIBHS - German Foreign Lan- guage Department Head. German Club JOHN HOSTRAWSER Algebra II. Gr- ometry. Assistant Fomball Coach GEORGE Hl'LTGREN t'hemistrp. Ad- vanced Science. Canteen Science Club, Golf Club DENVNUONHS - Journalism. CRIMSON COMET Assistant Wrestling Umrh EMOGENE JOSEPH CHO t'n-urdinator. CHO Club MARY JOSEPH - English ALICE JOXTE FOOdh VlLLlAM KARPINSKI - Hoahh and Safety. Driwrn' Training. Hop n' IKE Hrud Football Clinch JONAS KAVALII'NAS - lu'c-rnum PHYLLIS KEE AN l 8'. Hinmrp RONALD h AR .V 1 .5. History DOROTHY KING English ROSS KI'SZMAlVl. - Pre Vocational Ma- chine Shop. Vocational Machim- Shop. Swim Coach ELOISE LEE CUE. CUE Co-ordinalnr. OEAI Club RONALD LESINSKI - Eleclrunirs, Vocav tional Electronics. Electronics Cluh ELBERT LOCKRIDGE - lv'eommry. Alge- bra ll. Slide Rule Club DEL 1.0NZO-t;overnmenl. Sociology. Sn- cial Studien Department Head. BanM-1hall Junior Fonceuiona. National Honnr Swivlp BERNARD LOUTENS - World Hialnn EARL McANALl.Y - Mechanical Draw- ing. Track Coach CHARLES .VICKIEL - Electronics. Pre Vm rational Power Mechanics. Vocational Elec- tronics DEL McMILLlN World Hintory. Liter- ary Discussion Club ROBERT MACK - Geometry. Algebra. Bowling Club BETSY MANKIN - Library PATRICK MARK English. '72 Hi-Y JACK MARRIOTT - Typing, General Business MAXINE HEER - Library NEWT MEER - Athletic Director MARIANNE MEYER - English PAL'L MICHAELS - Health and Safety. Drivers' Training. Health and Safety De- partment Head. Golf Coach ELMER MILLBRANTH - Geometry, Arithmetic MARIAN MILLS - CHO. CHO Co-ordina- tor. CHO Club LEE MOHAMED - English. 1972 Class Sponsor PAUL NEWMAN - Special Education. Camera Club HAROLD NONKEN - US. History. Gov- ernmentlAmerican Problems. l'N Club. El- ston Bowl SHARON O'NEIL - Library DAVE BARRY - Boys' P.E., Tennis Coach. Baseball Coach GERALD PETERS - English, 1973 Clam: Sponsor. '7l Hi-Y SIGURD PETERSON - English RICHARD PRESSER - Math Co-ordina- tor JOHN REMMEL - Latin. English. Latin Club. Jr. Class Play ARTHUR RHOADS - GovernmentlAmer- ican Problems. Economics. Hall Monitors JOHN KICKS - Pre Vocational Welding JAMES ROBINSON - Art FRED ROSE - Physics ARLENE ROSS - Art WALLACE SACKS - Pre Vocational Wood Shop. Blue Print NOEL SCHLEGELMILCH - Health and Safety, Drivers' Training. Trap and Skeet Club, Assistant Football Coach SONJA SCHI'ETTE - English ELEANOR SCHWAB - English. ELS- TONIAN Sponsor WILLIAM SCHWAB - Physical Science. Earth Club MARVIN SECORD - Chemistry. Physical Science, Science Club KENNETH SHANKS - Data Processing FRED SHARP - Vocational Sheet Metal JEANNINE SHOWALTER - English. Lit- erlry Review. Quill and Scroll Teachers Relate T0 Students In Dress, Hair, And Thought JAMES SIMS - Geometry TrigJAnaL Student Store DIANE SKARICH - English ALK'E SMITH Englinh ROBERT SMITH - Vocational Autu Trades. Road Rally Club DAVID SOBECKI - Pre Yucmional Power Mechnnics. Vocational Auto Trader. MARY LOI' SPARKS - V'ocaliunal Clom- ing, Home Arts Department Head. Fashion- eltes Club PATTI SPARKS - Foods, Vocational Foods. FHA RICHARD SPARKS - Lauh'vlulh, Book- keeping, Business Department Head ANITA SPENCER - Typing. General Business MARION SPRAGI'E - GovernmenUSo- ciology. American Problems BARBARA STEINKE - French DANIEL STEINKl-I - Hum: and Safety. Drivera' Training. Assistant Baseball Coach JACQUELINE TAYLOR - Girln' REL, RT Club, 1973 Claus Sponsor. Vanity Cheer- leaders LEWIS TIMBERLAKE - Mixed Choir. Acapella, Von! Music Director. MadrigaIs BEN TOTH - General Business. Typing JOHN TROYER - World History. Public Speaking. Drama Club DALE, TRl'EAX - Acapellu. Advanced Girln' Choir. Mixed Choir. Chnnwnettes MARY KAY VALENTINE - Art SHIRLY WENGER - Clothing. Foods PATRICIA WENNING - Girlf P.E.. Health and Safety. 1972 Class Sponsor. B Team Cheerleaders ANTHONY WESOIDWSKI - lt'T. ICT Co-ordinator, VICA Club CHARLES WHITE - Bookkeeping. Typ- mg RICHARD SMITH - Mechanical Drawing CHERYL KOEPKE - Office Machines Teachers Not Pictured JOHN BENNETT Orchestra KAREN BORG - English HERBERT HOFFMAN - Graphic Arts, Vocational Graphic Arts RICHARD SADENWATER - Rel. ICT, ICT Coordinator EMILY SCHUMAN - Girls' Chorus PETER SQUIBB - Vocational Welding, Pre Vocational Welding Mr. Nonken displays the unique gift that earned him the name Nubs. Counselors Link Students With Futures ROBERT AIGNER, SARAH BOUL- WARE, PAUL BYRD, DARLENE HAN- COCK, ROBERT ODELL JOAN PRESSER, BENSON RHOADES, LOU ROSS, ROBERT RUMSEY, FLOR- ENCE TROYER Mr. Dehne handles a potentially dangerous Mrs. Galles, interupted by noise, test tube with great caution. glances up to see passers-by. Mrs. Wenning sits on the sidelines watching a gym class exercise, while Miss Taylor enjoys a snack. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Ewing. and Mr. Rhoades share a joke with another teacher during a break. Duties Are Endless Besides being among the city's most enthusiastic pollution fighters. Elstonis janitors were faced every day with countless student emergen- cies. They found ladders for poster hangers and brooms for elean-up crews. They repaired doors, windows, and lockers; in short, anything that should have opened or closed, but wouldnit. Although the nurse at Elston is best known for her skill in contact- ing sick studentsi parents, she too had a wide variety of activities. She held conferences with teachers and parents, kept accurate records, and administered tuberculosis, hearing, and eye tests. Twice a day, a string of hungry students formed outside the cafeteria door, waiting for Elstonis cooks to appease it with well-balanced lunch- es. Not only did the courageous cooks satisfy this demand. they also added chocolate milk. Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. Deutcher. and Mrs. Dutchess like customers. Mr. Wojasinski. Mr. Haddad, Mr. Stombaugh. Mr. Grody. and Mr. Siddall find time to pose in the halls they know so well. Seniors 71 Lead On With the class officers directing, the Senior Steering Committee pre- pared for graduation, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior class play. Ticket selling, publicity. and chap- erone recruiting were done for the play. During the squeeze. the Steer- ing Committee representatives coor- dinated activities and informed their homerooms about new moneymaking projects. Along with the Honor Soci- ety, they put on the Sophomore As- sembly. The class officers presented the awards and made the speeches for the Honors Assembly. Vice President Scott Dunlop snaps to Secretary Paula Trout, President Doug Lute, and Student Council Representative Debbie Steele. o: SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE. Front Row: Mr. Ash - Sponsor, B. D. Green, S. Barnes, J. Page. Third Row: J. Tanski, A. Cyphers, S. Haluck. Downs, N. Nadratowski. D. Steele. K. Eddy. M. Cavanaugh. Y. Nunn. P. T. Lyles, D. Zdyb, D. Lute, C. Kowalski, D. Seybert, J. Kalil. Fourth Row: Rogers, J. Vogel, K. Kern, Mrs. De Haven. Second Row: J. Stevenson, J. L. Dombkowski, D. Cook, D. Carr, L. Richmond, S. Dunlop, C. Schnick. S. McFarland, S. Anderson, S. Wynn, D. Olken, L. Harris, P. Trout, Snyder, D. Kniola, P. Glanz. Seniors Hide In Gaiety CLEAT ABEL CRAIG ABEL ANNAMARIE ALBANO - CUE 3. KAY ALBERTSON 2 Cadet Tchg. 3; GAA l, 2; Occ. Lib. Ass't. 2. Mr. Jones steals Jane Gardner's Big Spender act. MAURICE ALEXANDER - Human Relations 1; Chorus 1, 2. PAUL ALLEN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2; Lettermen 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Base- ball 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Band 1. 2. DIANE ALLGOOD - Hall Monitor 1. 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Prom 1, RT 1. 2; Drama 1, 2. JULIA ALLISON - Human Relations 1. 2; VICA 3: GAA 2. BETSY AMBERG - Homecoming 3; Cheerlead- ers 1, 2, 3; Counselor's Ass2t. 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Ski 3. DENNIS AMM - Ushers 2; Vocational 2. 3; VICA 2, 3. BEVERLY ANDERSON CONRAD ANDERSON - German 3: Camera 3. KURT ANDERSON - Steering Comm. 1:Cheer- block 3; Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 3; Bowling 2. SUSAN ANDERSON - Steering Comm. 3; Can- teen 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Prom 1; Drama 2. MARY JO ANGRICK - Tri-Hi-Y 2: Jr. Play 2: Cadet Tchg. 3; FTA 3; Human Relations 1, 2. DON ANTISDEL - Cheerblock 2. 3: Media Cen- ter 3; Vocational 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2; Swim 1. ROBERT ANTISDEL ALUIBUS ARBAS - Jr. Concessions 2: Cheer- block 3; Hall Monitor 2; German 3; Ski 3: Camera 3. CATHY ARNDT - Latin 1; Computer 2: VICA 2. 3. CHRISTI ARNDT - German 2. 3; COE 3. MIKE ARNEY BARBARA BADKEY - German 2, 3: Computer 2, 3: Earth 2. JOYCE BAINES - German 2: Chorus 3. SHERRIE BAKER - VICA 3. RICHARD BANAS - DECA 2. 3. LOREN BANNWART - Hall Patrol 1; Bowling 9 ISEBBY BARKOW 2 Bowling 1. PENNY BARNES STEVE BARNES - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 2, 3; National Science Foundation 1, 2; Cheerhlock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1: Computer 1, 2. 3; Science 1. 2; 3. MARY BARNETT - Honor Society 2, 3; Steer. ing Comm. 2; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; Media Cen- ter 1, 2, 3. TERRY BARTH - Football 1; Chorus 2; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 3: Concert Band 1. 2. DAVID BATES GAIL BATZEL - FHA 2; COE 3. PAMELA BAUGHER - Bowling 1, 2. PAUL BECK - Cheerblock 2. 3. HARRY BEEBE - Cadet Tchg. 3. LAURA BEHR - Steering Comm. 1;Jr. Conces- sions 2; Soph. Party 1; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 1; Com- puter 2, 3. BARBARA BELL - Jr. Concessions 2; Chorus 1. DAVID BENTLEY - Lettermen 3; Hi-Y 3; Bowling 1; Tennis 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2; Con- cert Band 1. CONSTANCE BERG - Canteen 3: Crimson Comet 2; Jr. Play 2; Computer 3; Slide Rule 2; A Capella 2; Madrigals 2, 3; Chansonettes l; Cham- ber Choir 3. ROBYN BERG 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Office Mess. 2, 3; Prom 2; Science 2; Bowling 1. 2. SUSAN BERKSON - Honor Society 2, 3: Crim- son Comet 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Spanish 2, 3: IN 1. 2. 3; Human Relations 1,2. 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Chan- sonettes 1; Chamber Choir 3; Elston Bowl 1. 2, 3. DONNA BERNARD - Office Mess. 3; Bowling 2. JEMILA BERRY - VICA 2. 3. PAMELA BERRY - Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; RT 1, 2; Drama 2. BRUCE BIGGERSTAFF J08 Miller takes an objective view 0f 3 game. In an easy moment, Doug Lute studies a scholarship handbook and he dreams. Monica Zeese's mind magnetizes to classroom activities. ROSS BLANCH JOHN BLANK 2 Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. JULIA BLANK - Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2; Vocational 2; VICA 2. m PATRICIA BLANK - Homecoming 3; Canteen g. 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 1; Jr. Play 2: Prom 1, 2; RT 1, 2; German 1, 2; Science 1, 2, 3. PENELOPE BLANK - Student C0uncil2;1'an- teen 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 1: Jr. Play 2; RT 1, 2; German 2, 3; Ski 3; Science 1, 2, 3. SUSAN BLIEDEN - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3er. Play 2; Media Center 2, 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3: Ski 3; Science 2, 3; Chorus 3. ROBERT BODINE - VICA 3. ARNOLD BOEHNLEIN - AVA l. 2. 3: Elec- tronics 1, 2; Slide Rule 2. BECKY BOGENSKI - Homecoming 2; Canteen 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; RT 1: Road Rally 2. RICHARD BOGOSLAWSKI WILLIAM BOHLIM CHRISTINE BOHMER - Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: IN 2. JANICE BOLKA - Spanish 2; Fashionettes 1. 2: Science 2. JOHN BORZYCH -- Hall Monitor 3. JANET BOYD 2 Honor Society 2, 3: Dahlites 3: Cadet Tchg. 3; IN 3; Elston Bowl 2. PAULA BRAMMELL - Hall Monitors 3: Cadet Tchg. 3; Latin 1; Human Relations 2. CHRISTINE BRINKMAN - Steering Comm. 1: Jr. Concessions 2; Counselofs Ass't. 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3;CadetTchg.3:RT1,2;FTA3zHuman Rela- tions 2. NORA BROWN - Spanish 2. 3: Earth 2: GAA 2: Madrigals 3: Chorus 2. 3: Chansonettes 2: Cham- ber Choir 3. SUSAN BROWN 2 Jr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Jr. Play 2: Prom 2: Cadet Tchg. 3: Majorettos 1. 2, 3: FTA l, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 3: Concert Band 1, 2. LINDA BUCHANAN NORMAN Bl'LAKOWSKI LU ANN BURDINE - RT 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. CINDY BURKEY Wistful Seniors Peer Out CHRISTOPHER BURKHART JANICE BURNS KATHERINE BURNS - Human Relations 2; A Capella- 2. KATHLEEN BURNS - Jr. Concessions 2; Majo- rettes l, 2, 3; FHA 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Con- cert Band; 1; Track Timer 2, 3; Cross Country Timer 2, 3; Swim Timer 2, 3. Linda Kasprzyk coyly questions, Are you kidding? RALPH BURNS WILLIAM BURNS - Hall Monitor 3; Hall Pa- trol 1; Vocational 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; Chorus 1; ICT 2, 3. DARLENE BUTZLER - Fashionettes 3; VICA 3. KEITH CADDO BEVERLY CAIN CYNTHIA CALLAHAN DAVID CARGILE - Steering Comm. 2; Letter- men 2, 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hall Monitors 2; Hall Patrol 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Bowling 1; DECA 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. NANCY CARLSON - Jr. Pla ' 2; Prom 2; Tchg. 3; Media Center 1; Humzym Relations gada DAVID CARR - Steering Comm. 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hall Monitors 3; Ski 3; Electronics 2. JAMES CARSON THOMAS CASSIDY - Steering Comm. 1; Stu- dent Coun. l; Cheerblock 2; Soph. Party 1; Media Center 1, 2; Human Relations 1. TIMOTHY CASSIDY - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2; Soph. Party 1; Media Center 1, 2. SUSAN CASSLER - German 2, 3. MARTHA CAVANAUGH - Steering Comm. 2, 3; Canteen 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Jr. Play 2; Prom 1, 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Math 1. TERRY CHAMBERS MICHAEL CHILDRESS MIKE CHISM - Bowling 2. MARY CHRISTENSEN - Tri-Hi-Y 1; French 1; A Capella 3; Chorus 2; Chansonettes 3; Bye Bye Birdie l. MARCIA CIHAK - Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; German 3. GARRY CHURCH - Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Media Center 2; DECA 3. GLENN CISAR ROGER CLAEYS - Lettermen 2; Hall Monitor 2; Football 1, 2. TERRY CLARK OTTO CLOUGH BRIAN COCKSHOTT LORI COFER - Jr. Play 2; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; FTA 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Band 1. DANIEL COLE - Hall Monitor 2: Vocational l, 2, 3; Ski 3; Electronics 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3. ALEXANDER COLLIER - Cheerblock 1; Voca- tional 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; ICT 3. LINDA CONLEY - Hams and Lambs l;C0unse- I0r3s Ass2t. 3. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Prom 1; Latin 1, 2, 1 3; Drama 2; Human Relations 1. 2, 3; Math 1. MAUREEN CONNELL - Crimson Comet 3; RT 2, 3; French 3; GAA 2. DON COOK - Steering Comm. 3; Bowling 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2. 3. JANIS COOK CHERIE COOLEY - Cadet Tchg. 3; Span- ish 1; FTA 3; Concert Band I, 2. ROBERT COOPER -- Hams and Lambs 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Trap and Skeet 3; Computer 2; Swim 2; Chorus 2. ANTHONY CORLEY 3 Jr. Concessions 2; Human Relations 2; Football 1; Chorus 3. BRENDA COURSEL RANDY COVERT KAREN COWGILL - RT 2; Bowling 3. Ike Lubiniecki finds comfort in the midst of many research books. Tim McBride rests briefly after a strenuous third quarter of play. JAMES COX - Bowling 1. '2. PATRICIA COX - Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. 3. RAEDEAN COX EVELYN CRAIG - Steering Comm. 1: Quill 8; Scroll 3; Canteen 2: Jr. Consessions 2: Crimson Comet 3; Jr. Play 2; Sr. Play 2, 3; Media Center 2: FTA 2; Earth 2. SCOTT CRAIG - Steering Comm. 2: Cheerblock 2;Hi-Y1. 2; Jr. Play 2; Science 2; Bowling 1.2; A Capella 3. CHARMAINE CREAGER - FOE 3. DAN CRISWELL - Lettermen 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Soccer 1. DARYL CROCKETT Hi-Y 3; Vocational 2: Chorus 3. DIANE CROSS - Steering Comm. 1; Student Coun. 1, 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Office Mess. l. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Prom 1. 2; Sr. Play 3; Drama 2. 3; Madrigals 3. JAMES CROZIER PATSY Cl'RTIS - Canteen 2: Human Relations 2. BRUCE CWIAKALA - Vocational 3: A Capella 2; Chamber Choir 3. ARTHUR CYPHERS - Steering Comm. 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Prom 22; Bowling 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. MARGARET DABBERT - Honor Society 2. 3; German 2. 3; Drama 2: IN 2; Science 2. 3: Lit. Disc. 1, 2. BARBARA DEBALD PATRICIA DENARD - Student Coun. 2: Cheer- leaders 1; Counselors' Ass't. 2; Crimson Comet 2; Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1: FTA 3; GAA 2. PHILLIP DENEAU - Honor Society 2, 3; Slide Rule 2. SYLVIA DERENGOWSKI JAMES DILLARD - Steering Comm. 1. 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3; Cheerblock 3: Hall Monitor 2; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 8; Madrigals 3; Chamber Choir 3. LAVERNE DINGMAN - Jr. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 2: A Capella 3; Chorus 1. 2. JERRY DIRKS .. Cheerblock 3: Chorus 3. KATHLEEN DOBBS - Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2, 3: Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1. 2, 3; Drama 2; Chorus 1, 2. KATHLEEN DODSON - Honor Society 2. 3; Counselors' Ass't. 2. 3; Computer 3; Earth 2. Where oh, where has my lit book gone? won- ders Kay Eddy as she faces the lost book dilem- ma. Seniors Enter Final Year DAVID DOLEZAL - Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 2; Hi-Y 2. LARRY DOMBKOWSKI - Steering Comm. 3: Lettermen 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Golf 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Soccer 1. LEONARD DOMBKOWSKI - Hall Monitor 2, 3; AVA 1; Football 1; Soccer 1. DONALD DORNBROCK BONNIE DOWNS - Honor Society 2. 3; Home- coming 3; Canteen 1, 2. 3; Cheerleaders 1; Office Mess. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Prom l, 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; German 2; FTA 2, 3. MICHAEL DOWNS - Jr. Concessions 2: Ushers 2; Hi-Y 1; Wrestling 1. RAYMOND DOWNS TIMOTHY DRY - Lettermen 3: Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Prom 2; Ski 3; Golf 2; Tennis 1.2, 3. SCOTT DUNLOP - Student Coun. 1, 2, 3; Boys1 State 2; Lettermen 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Prom 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. MARK DLVRFLINGER - Lettermen 2: Cheer- block 3; DECA 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. ANNETTE DURNAL - A Capella 1;Ch0rus 2. 3. DENISE DUTKIEWICZ - Jr. Play 2; Drama 2. 3; COE 3; GAA 2; Bye Bye Birdie l. ROGER DYE KATHRYN EDDY - Honor Society 2. 3: Steer- ing Comm. 2, 3; Canteen 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Counselofs Ass't 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Prom 2: RT 1, 2. 3. BENNIE EDWARDS - Lettermen 1. 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 2, 3: Human Relations 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Cho- rus 2, 3. LINDA EGGERS - COE 3. JULIE EIS -- RT 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3. LYNN ELDRIDGE - Hall Monitor 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Spanish 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. PATRICIA ELDRIDGE - Tri-Hi-Y 1. PAUL ELLISON - Concert Band 1, 2. CRAIG ENOS DARIEN EPPLE NANCY ERICKSON - AVA 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Sr. Play 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Media Center 1. 2: Spanish 1. KURT ERICSON LOUIS ESPER - Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. CAROL EVANS Senior Comedians Rip Down Goal Post ROBERT FALLS - Lettermen 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. 3. CANDICE FARMER - Steering Comm. 2; Dah- Iites l, 2; Prom 2; Human Relations 1; Family Comm. 1. RICHARD FAUST TIA FAUST - Student Coun. 1; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Family Comm. 1. VICTOR FAUST ANDREA FEIGE - RT 1; COE 3: GAA 2; Cho- rus 2. JOHN FISCH - Trap and Skeet 3. CHRIS FISHER - Honor Society 2. 3. EVELYN FLEMING - Cadet Tchg. 3: Drama 2: Fashionettes 3; PTA 3; Human Relations 2, 3; GAA l, 2; Family Comm. 2. PAULA FIEMING BARBARA FLORES - COE 3. BARBARA FOREMAN - Canteen 2. 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Prom 2: Cadet Tchg. Joanne McFarland giggles at 3; Majorettes 1, 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Concert her customefs antics. 1, 2. JAMES F OX KATHY FRANKS - Cadet Tchg. 3; Drama 2; Science 2, 3; Lit. Disc. 2. DALENE FRAZIER LELAND FREE - Human Relations 3. THOMAS FREISMUTH SHEILA FREYER LEONARD FRIERSON PATRICIA FROST - Cadet Tchg. 3. WILLIAM FUGATE EVELYN FULLER JAYE FULLER - Honor Society 2, 3. JEFFREY FURNESS -- Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 3; Spanish 2. VICKY GABOR - Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. THOMAS GABRIELE - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2, 3: Hall Monitors 2; Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Science 2. JOHN GAHR - Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 3: Hi-Y 3. DANNY GALLAS - Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Bowling 1. 2; DECA 2, 3. ROBERT GANSHORN - Science Fair 3; Jr. Play 2, 3; Drama 2, 3; PTA 1; Earth 3; Math 1. JANE GARDNER - Steering Comm. 1, 2; Can- teen 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 3; Drama 2, 3; FTA 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Bye Bye Birdie l; LaPorte County Jr. Miss 3. JOHN GARDNER - Steering Comm. 3: Quill and Scroll 3; Hams and Lambs 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Ushers 2; Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 3; Camera 3; Golf 3; Wrestling 2, 3. AUDREY GASTON - A Capella 3; Chorus 1, 2. KAREN GEHR - Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bowling 1, 2. 3. ALAN GELESKE - Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Huddle 3; Hams and Lambs 2. 3; Crimson Comet 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Science 2; Track. 2. 3; Football 3. LISA GEORGE JERRY GEORGE - Hall Monitors 2: Ushers l, 2. CONSTANCE GERMAIN - Fashionettes 2; FHA 2; COE 3; GAA l. BARBARA GESSE JODY GILCHRIST CHRISTINE GLAFCKE - Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bowling 1, 2. Jim Williams and Barb Yentes secure flowers against wind. Mary Wray listens to answers as she thinks of her own. PAUL GLANZ - Steering Comm. 3; Hall Moni- tor 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Play 2. 3; Prom 2; Sr. Play 3; Media Center 3; Drama 2. 3; Camera 3; Science 3. LAWRENCE GLICK ROGER GLICK PATRICIA GLOFF - Hall Patrol 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2; Bowling 3; Golf 3. MICHAEL GLOSSINGER JOHN GOODWIN - Prom 2; Vocational 2; Bas- ketball 2. SYLVIA GRAHAM PAMELA GRANGER GARRY GRANT - Hi-Y l, 2; Prom 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2. DEBORAH GREEN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steer- ing Comm. 3; Canteen 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Com- puter 3; Science 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule 2. CHARLES GREIS - Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; Swim l, 3. ROY GRINSTON - Ushers 2. 3; Jr. Play 2, 3; Prom 2; Sr. Play 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Drama 2. 3; Human Relations 2, 3; Chorus 2; Family Comm. 2. GREGORY GROCH - Jr. Concessions 2; VICA 3; Elston Bowl 1, 2. KEVIN GROCH - Honor Society 2, 3; Science Fair 3; Merit Scholar 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Cheer- block 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Science 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GROFF EVELYN GRUDOVICH - Honor Society 2. 3. CHRISTINA GUESS KATHY GUMNS - Homecoming 2; Dahlites 3; Majorettes l, 2, 3; Latin 1. 2; Bowling 1. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3. WILLIAM GUSE - Hams and Lambs l, 2, 3; Canteen 3; Cheerblock 2. 3; Hall Patrol 1. 2, 3; Jr. Play 1, 2, 3; Prom 2; Sr. Play 1, 2. 3; Drama 1. 2, 3; Bye Bye Birdie l. STEVE GUSHROWSKI CHARLENE HAACK STEVE HAHN - A Capella 2; Chamber Choir 3. VICKIE HAHN - Honor Society 2, 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Spanish 2; Bowling 1, 2; STEPHEN HALUCK - Steering Comm. 2, 3; Lettermen l, 2. 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. Play 2; From 1; Slide Rule 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Math 1. JOYCE HAMMILL - RT 1, 2, 3; COR 3; Hall Monitor 2. JON HANDTKE Sue Jones tries to wipe up blue poster paint 33 Larry Kniola and Sue Cassler plod through. SHARON HANEY JOHN HARDACKER - Cheerhlock 3. CATHY HARDING DONNA HARDY LARRY HARKLEROAD Bowling 1.2. DEAN HARMON EARL HARMON Football 1,2,3; A Capella 3. JOHN HARMON Football 2. LINDA HARRIS - Steering Comm. 2, 3: Home- coming 2; Canteen 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; From 1, 2; RT 1, 2, 3. PAULA HARRIS - Human Relations 1: Chorus 2. 3. RICHARD HARTMAN BARNEY HARVILLE - Hall Monitor 2; Hall Patrol 1, 2; Science 3. DEBORAH HASTINGS EVONNE HATCHER - Jr. ConceSSions 2; Human Relations 2. KATHLEEN HAYNES Fashionettes 1, 2: Bowling 2: FHA 2; VICA 2. 3. REOLA HAYNES Hall Monitor 2; Prom 2: Chorus 2. RANDALL HAZEL - Cheerblock 3. JOYCE HENRK'H - Fashionettes 1; Bowling 1. 2; FHA 2; VICA 3. MARY HENRICH - Fashionettes 1; Bowling 1. 0 2; FHA 2. TERRY HERRING PAUL HEUCK - Steering Comm. 1: Hi-Y l; DECA 2; A Capella l. CINDY HEWSON MARIE HIATT Singing 0 Holy Night. Christine Guess enthralls her audi- Lynn Johnson uses the library materials available for her term paper topic. 9M? M the Christmas assembly as bRNd accompanies. ROBERT HOGAN - Cheerblock 1: Hall Moni- tors 1. 2; Hall Patrol 1.2: Ushers l: Prom 12; Chu- rus 3. STEPHEN HOLLOWAY - Honor Society 2. 3; Cheerblock 3: Media Center 1. 2. 3; Spanish 2; Chess 1; Slide Rule 2. JACQUELINE HOLMES - Honor Society 2. 3: Prom 2; PTA 2; Jr. Concessions 2. MARGARET HORAN DIANA HOWARD - RT 2, 3; Fashionettes 3; FHA 3; Human Relations 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. EARL HOWARD - VICA 2. ALAN HUBERTZ - Bowling 1. JOHN HUDSON KLAUDIA HUFF - Steering Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2;Pr0m 2;RT1. 2. LINDA HULLINGER - DECA 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. STEVEN HULTGREN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3; National Science Founda- tion 2; Student Council 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Science 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2. STANLEY HUMAN LARRY HUMELSHEIM - Cheerblock 3. BONNIE HYER - Tri-Hi'Y 2: Media Center 2; GAA 2. STEPHEN HYNEK - Cheerblock 3: Jr. Play 2. ROBERT IOANNACCI - Hall Monitors 3: V0- cational 2; VICA 2. 3; Chorus 2. REBECCA IRK - Fashionettes 2. 3: GAA 2; A Capella 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. TOM IRK TINA JACOBUCCI - Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1. 2; Drama 2. SANDRA JAGGER - Honor Society 2, 3: Home- coming 3; Canteen 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; Jr. Play 2; RT 1. 2. 3; Chansonettes 1; 0r- chestra l, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3. WILLIAM JANES -- Cheerblock 3; Baseball 1; Soccer Club 1. BARBARA JANOWSKI 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Latin 1. 2. 3: Fashionettes l; FHA 2. MARK JANZARUK - Jr. Concessions 2; Cheer- block 2. 3; Hall Monitors 2; Electronics 2: Science 2; Golf Club 2: Road Rally 2; Soccer Club 1. JUDITH JARNUTOWSKI - Honor Society 2, 3; Canteen 3: Office Mess. 2, 3; RT 1. 2. 3: Computer 3; Science 2. KATHLEEN JARNUTOWSKI - Office Mess. 1. 2, 3; Bowling 2; DECA 3. EDWARD JASCH - Lettermen 2; Hall Monitors 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. Scott Dunlop beats the rhythm of the Loyalty Song during half-time. KAY JOHNSON - Honor Society 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3. LYNNE JOHNSON - Honor Society 2. 3; Home- coming 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Computer 3; Science 2, 3. TERRI JOHNSON - Honor Society 2, 3; Office Mess. 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1. DAN J OHNSTON Q. Janice Burns hurriedly proofreads her assignment. ALICE JONES - Honor Society 2, 3; Canteen 3; Student Store 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Computer 3; PTA l, 2; A Capella 3; Chorus 1, 2. JAMES JEFFREY JONES - Steering Comm. 1; Lettermen 2, 3; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y l, 2; Prom 1, 2; Soph. Party 1; Cadet Tchg. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Road Rally 2. JERRY JONES JOHN JONES - Steering Comm. 3; Hall Moni- tor 2; Ushers l; Chorus 2. MIKE JONES - Cheerblock l. 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Track 1; Road Rally 2. MILTON JONES - Cheerblock 3; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3. SUSAN JONES - Honor Society 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2; Student Coun. 2, 3; Homecoming 3; DAR 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Counselofs Ass't. 3; Prom 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. ANDRE JOSEPH - Vocational 3; VICA 3. TIM JUERGENSEN - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Media Center 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. BRUCE KAHN ROGER KAHN - Cheerblock 3. JEFF KALIL - Steering Comm. 1, 2. 3; Student Coun. l, 2, 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Prom 2, 3; Soph. Party 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3; A Capella 1. DAVID KALK LINDA KASPRZYK - Dahlites 3; Media Center 3; RT 1, 2; Drama 2, 3; FHA 2. RANDY KEEN - Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 1. YVONNE KELLEMS CLAYTON KELLEY - Hall Monitor 2: Concert 3 KATHLEEN KELLY RICHARD KELLY - Hall Monitor 2, 3. DORINE KELSEY - Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l; VICA 2, 3. WANDA KEPPEN - Hall Monitor 2; AVA l; Tri-Hi-Y 1: RT 2; VICA 2. 3. KAREN KERN - Steering Comm. 1. 3: Home- coming 3; PTA l; A Capella 2; Chorus 1: Chanso- nettes 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chamber Choir 3; Bye Bye Birdie 1. GARRY KESSLER DAVID KIESZKOWSKI - Cheerblock 2. 3. ROBERT KIESZKOWSKI - Cheerblock 2. 3: Electronics 2. MARY CAROL KING 2 Jr. Concessions 2; 0f- fice Mess. 3; Jr. Prom 2. JAMES KIRBY FLORA KlSER DEBORAH KMIECIK 3 RT 2. 3; Camera 2; FHA 2. ANNE KNIOLA - Drama 2; COE 3; GAA 1. DAVID KNIOLA - Lettermen 2. 3: Hams and Lambs l, 3: Cheerblock 2. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Drama 1, 2; Science 1, 2. 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. LARRY KNIOLA - Student Coun. 1, 2; Letter- men 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Hi-Y 3: Soph. Party 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. MICHAEL KNOLL - Jr. Concessions 2; Cheer- block 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Bowling 1. 2, 3. KENNETH KNOX - Student Coun. 2; Letter- men 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; VICA 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. JOHN KOHLER - Steering Comm. 2; Cheer- block 1, 2. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Family Comm. 2. DENNIS KOLASA - Science Fair 1; Hall Moni- tor 2; Hall Patrol 1; Sr. Play 3. VICKIE KOLB - Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Latin 1. 2; VICA 3. ALAN KOLODIEJ - Cheerblock 3. CHRISTA KOLSTER - Homecoming 3; Canteen 3; Dahlites 3: Jr. Concessions 2; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; German 2. 3; Science 2; Slide Rule 2. CHRISTOPHER KOWALSKI Honor Society 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Canteen 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Spanish 2; Computer 2. 3; Science 2, 3; Bowling 1. SHERI KRAJEWSKI - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; RT 1. STEVEN KREIGHBAUM - Football 2. The trophies of a successful playing season in hand. fullback Otis Williams watches fellow players get awards. Kathy Mallon, Char Osborn, Karen Leonard. Karen Kern await Beowulf cues. Debbie Green prepares to imitate a Beowulf character. CHRIS KRUSINSKI SUE KULAWINSKI REVA KUSSMAUL - Bowling 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. DIANE KURPIEL EUGENE KUTA KEITH LACHMUND 2 Jr. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 3; Bowling 1, 2; DECA 2, 3. CONNIE LAlN DAVID LAMB - Jr. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. TERRY LAMB - Huddle 3; Hi-Y 3: Spanish 2; Football 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. WILLIAM LANDWER - Honor Society 2. 3: Computer 3; Chess 3; Slide Rule 1. TERRY LANE JOHN LANGE - Jr. Concessions 2; VICA 2. JAMES LASKY - Steering Comm. 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Football 2. LAWRENCE LASKY - Cheerblock 2. 3; Bowl- ing 1, 2; Chorus 3. DAVID LAU - Lettermen 1. 2. 3: Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; Prom 2: Swim l. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. STEVE LAWSON - Cheerblock 2. 3: Trap and Skeet 2. 3: Bowling 1: Football 1. CAROL LAYMAN - Dahlites l. 2: Prom l. 2: Family Comm. 1. JAY LEIGEBER - Honor Society 2, 3: UN 2: Science 1. 2; Human Relations 2; Pep Band 1. 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 3; Orchestra 1. 3; Concert Band 2. ARMANDO LEON - Concert Band 1. KAREN LEONARD 2 Honor Society 2, 3; Hams and Lams 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2: Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3; A Capella 2; Madrigals 2. 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2. 3; Chamber Choir 3. THOMAS LERNIHAN - Lettermen 2. 3; Cheer- block 3; Hall Monitors 3: Hi-Y 3; Bowling 1;G0lf 2. 3. BYRON LEWIS KATHLEEN LEWIS - Dahlites l. 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3;RT1, 2, 3. Seniors Love Young Life DAVID LEVINSON KATHLEEN LIND - Tri-Hi-Y 1; German 1. SUSAN LINDENMEYER - Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1; Drama 2; F.T.A. 3. Painting posters on giant paper is Sue Anderson. FRANCES LlNKOWSKl - Media Center 2; Computer 2; Math 1. GAIL LINSEMEYER - Honor Society 2, 3; 0f- fice Mess. 3; German 2, 3. JOYCE LIPSEY - A Capella 3; Chorus 2. GREG LISAK - Honor Society 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Soccer 1. BONNIE LOETZ - Media Center 3; RT 1; French 1; Drama 3. JEFF LOGMAN - Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Ger- man 3; Wrestling 1. SUZANN LOGSDON - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 3; Fashionettes l. BONITA LOOMIS - Chorus 2, 3. ROBERTA LOOMIS - VlCA 3. PATRICIA LOOTENS - Honor Society 2, 3; Betty Crocker 3; Merit Scholar; AFS; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Dahlites l, 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; EL- STONIAN 2, 3; Prom 2; Lit. Review 2, 3. CHARLES LOPP - VICA 3; Concert Band 1, 2. STEVE LOSINIECKI JUDY LOVINS - Media Center 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. GARY LOYD - Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. JERRY LUBINIECKI - Student Coun. 1; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Prom 2; Science 2; Bowling 3. LINDA LUDINGTON EARL LUNGREN - Lettermen 2, 3; Cheerblock 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. LINDA LUSCOMB - Hams and Lambs 2; Office Mesa. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chasonettes 3. DOUG LUTE - Honor Society 2, 3; Student Coun. l, 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Prom 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. DIANE LUTZ - Office Mess. l, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; From 1, 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; FTA 2, 3; Science 1; Math 1. THOMAS LYLES - Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Coun. 1, 2, 3; Canteen 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Prom 1, 2; Soph. Party 1;Swim 1, 2. MOSES LYNCH - Hall Monitors 2; l'shers 2. 3. REBECCA LYONS - Mecring Comm. 21Tri-Hi- Y1, 2, 3; Prom 2; Sr. Play 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3; Math 1. TIMOTHY MCBRIDE - Letterman 2. 3: Huddle l, 2, 3; Hams and Lambs 2; Fheerblm'k l. 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3; ELSTONIAN 3: Prom l. 2: Foot- baH l, 2, 3. MARTIN MCDUNOI'GH - Honor Socieh 2. 3: Letterman 2, 3; Huddle 2, 3: Hams and Lambs 2: Cheerblock 2; Hall Patrol 3; Track 2: Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2. JOANNE MCFARLAND - Steering Comm. 1.3: Student Coun. 1; Canteen 1. 2, 3: Cheerleader 1: Counselor's Ass't. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3; Prom 1. 2: Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2: FTA l. 2, 3. JEAN MCGILL - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; A Capella 2: Chorus 1;Chamberfhoir 3. JEANNE MCGUIRE - Homecoming 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1;COE32Ch0rus 2. JON MCGUANE JOHN MCKEE Media Center I. 2. 3: Slide Rule 1, 2. LOREN MCKEE DOUGLAS MACIEJEWSKI JAMES MAERZ DIANE MAGDZINSKI NEIL MAITLAND - Hall Monitor 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphanic Band 2. 3; Concert Band 1. KATHERINE MALLON - Office Mess. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3. KEVIN MANSFIELD PATRICK MARGRAF - Hall Patrol 2. JOHN MARKOWSKI - Cheerhlock l. 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3: Hi-Y 2; Basketball I. JEAN MARQITART Media Center 1; RT 1. 2, 3: COE 3; Chorus I. 2. Patty Rogers walks before the judges in the Jr. Miss Pageant. Bob Landess and Sharon Haney have the boredom typical of seniori- tis. HARRIET MARTIN - Human Relations 1; Cho- rus 2. SILEANE MARTIN - COE 3: Chorus 2. DEBRA MATHEWS - Human Relations 1. 2. 3. JOHN MATUSZAK - Cheerblock 3; Hall Moni- tor 2, 3; Road Rally 2. JULIE MAYER - Honor Society 2. 3; Quill and Scmll 2, 3: Dahlites 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; ELS- TONIAN 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2: Cadet Tchg. 3. CELESTE MAYO - Dahlites 2; Jr. Concessions 2; GAA 1; Chorus 2. DAN MECCA JAMES MEDING - Steering Comm. 1; Hall Monitor 1, 2: Hall Patrol 1. 2: Hi-Y 3; Sr. Play 3; Cadet Tchg. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. JUDY MEJEAN - Hall Monitor 1; Media Center 2; OEA 3. MARY MESSNER 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Cadet Tchg. 3; German 2; Drama 2. 3; UN 2: PTA 3; Earth 3: FHA 3; Human Relations 2. LAWRENCE MIDDLETON SANDRA MIDDLETON - Chorus 2. CATHY MILLER - Honor Society 2, 3: Home- coming 3; Office Mess. 3: Symphonic Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1. JOANI MILLER - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Jr. Play 2; RT 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 1; Chanso- nettes 3. SANDRA MILLER - Canteen 3; Jr. Concessions 2; German 2; Drama 3; Science 3: Earth 3: FHA 23. STUART MILLER - Steering Comm. 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Concert Band 1, 2. DEBBIE MILLS EZZARD MITCHELL BETTY MITIO - Honor Society 2. 3; Student Store 3; AVA l. 2, 3; Latin 1, 2, 3; FTA 1. 2, 3; Slide Rule 2. . PATRICIA MIZE - RT 1, 2. 3; GAA 1, 2: A Ca- pella 2; Chorus 3. ROGER MOFFITT - VICA 2. MARK MOKRYCKI RICHARD MONGER - Hall Monitor 2. GENE MOORE - Hall Monitor 2; Hall Pa- trol 1, 2; AVA 3; Ushers 1; Chorus 3. JAMES MOORE - Hall Patrol 1, 2; AVA 1; Prom 1; Slide Rule 1; Pep Band 1. 2; Sym- phonic Band 1; Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1, 2. During his lunch hour, Roger Sprong sends get well cheer to a sick friend. GERALD MORGAN - Jr. Concessions 2; Prom 1; Soph. Party 1; Chorus 1, 2. MICHAEL MORRIS THOMAS MOSER - Bowling 3; Pep Band 2, 3: Symphonic Band 2, 3. STEVEN MURGITA - Honor Society 2, 3; Hud- dle 2, 3; Canteen 3; Hall Patrol 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MURRAY - Hall Patrol 1; AVA l; Ushers 1, 2; Chorus 2. MARIAN MUSSA - Counselor's Ass't. 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; UN 1, 2; Fashionettes l, 2, 3; FTA 2; Camera 1,2, 3; Human Relations 1, 2, 3; GAA 1. NANCY NADRATOWSKI - Honor Society 2, 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2. 3; Student Coun. l: Home- coming 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2: Media Center 3; RT 1. JEAN NAGEL STEVEN NASTOFF - Crimson Comet 3. BEN NEITZEL LEE NELSON ED NEVERS - Honor Society 2. 3: Cheerblock 3. CAROL NICKOLS - Chorus 1. 2. CONSTANCE NIEC - Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Latin 3. THERESA NIEMAN NANCY NOVAK - Homecoming 3: Majorettes 1; Media Center 1; Vocational 2. 3: VICA 2, 3: Concert Band 1. JUNE NOWATZKE - Dahlites 3. YVONNE NL'NN - Student Coun. l. 2. 3: Can- teen 2: Human Relations 1. 2: GAA 1: Family Comm. 1. 2. MARY NYGREN - Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Cadet Tchg. 3: FTA 3: Golf 3. MILDRED NYGREN - Jr. Concessions 2; Tri- Hi-Y l, 2: RT 1, 2, 3. DONNA O'BRINGER - Jr. Concessions 2: Cadet Tchg. 3. KAREN OTONNELL VALERIE OFFI'TT - Tri-HLY l; Cadet Tchg. 3: FTA 3: Lit. Disc. 1. MICHAEL O1HARA - Cheerblock 3. DEBRA OLKEN - Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Comm. 2, 3: Homecoming 3; Quill and Scroll 3: Canteen 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Jr. Play 2; RT 1. 2. 3. JENS OLSEN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Play 2: Prom 2; Spanish 2. 3: Science 2. 3: Math 1. Moods Are Expressed LINDA OLSEN - Tri-Hi-Y 3; RT 1; Latin 3: Chorus 2. CAROL OLSON - Media Center 3. PATRICK UNEILL - Football 2, 3; ELS- TONIAN 3; Huddle 2, 3; Lettermen 2. 3: 71 Hi-Y 2; Hams and Lambs 2, 3. DENIS UREILLY - Cheerblock 2: Hall Patrol 2; Chess 1, 3. CATHY ORMSBY - Hall Monitors 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2,3;RT1, 2. 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 1. CHARLOTTE OSBORN - Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; RT 1,2, 3. DIANA OTT VlCA 3. JERE PAGE MICHAEL PAGEL - Honor Society 2. 3; Letter- men 2, 3; Huddle 2, 3; Cheerblock 3; Prom 2: Spanish 2: Science 3; Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 3. NANCY PAGELS - Honor Society 2. 3; Home- Sfevf? Barnes wants to Share coming 3; Canteen 3; Dahlites 2, 3; ELSTONIAN h'HORE- 3; Jr. Play 2; Drama 2; FTA 2. CYNDI PAHS - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; RT 1. 2. 3; FTA 3. ERIC PAPUNEN - Lettermen 3: Cheerblock 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Prom l. 2; German 2; Ski 3; Science 2, 3;Golf1,2,3;Track 2: Tennis 2. 3. PAULA PARISH - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1; Canteen 2; Jr. Concessions 2: ELS- TONIAN 3; Soph. Party 1: Latin 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 2. 3: Family Comm. 2, 3. MICHAEL PARKER - Hams and Lambs 2. 3; Hall Monitor 1; Crimsom Comet l, 2. 3; Prom 2: Sr. Play 2; A Capella 2; Madrigals 1.2; Pep Band 1, 2. 3; Chansonettes 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3. MICHAEL PASKY - Cheerblock 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Latin 2, 3. CECILY PATTERSON - Steering Comm. 2: Student Coun. 3; Homecoming 3; Hams and Lambs 3; Office Mess. 3; Jr. Play 2: Prom 2: Human Relations 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. MONICA PAWLICKE - Office Mess. 3; Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA PAWLIK - Canteen 2. 3; Office Mess. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom 2; RT 1; PTA 3. DAVID PAWLOSKI -- Student Coun. 1; Letter- men 2, 3; Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Prom 2; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS PAYTON - Hall Monitor 2; Jr. Play 2; Human Relations 2; Family Comm. 2. GAIL PEARCE JOSEPHINE PEARCE - FHA 1. STEVEN PEARCE KAY PENFOLD - Counselor's Ass't. l, 2; Latin 3; Chorus 1, 2; Chansonettes 2. 3; Chamber Choir 3. CAROLYN PERRY - Human Relations 2. RICHARD PETERS CATHY PETERSON - Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Play 2, 3; French 1, 3; Drama 2, 3; FTA 3; Bowl- ing 1; Cadet Tchg. 3. CHARLES PETERSON CYNDEE PETOSKEY - Hall Monitor 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2; Prom 2; Bowling 2. SHEILA PETROFF - Jr. Concessions 2; Chorus 2. TOM PHILLIPS - Wrestling 2, 3. JANE PICKENS - Media Center 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH PICKFORD RICHARD PIECHNIK - Honor Society 2, 3; Prom 2; French 1; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 3. SUSAN PIECHNIK WILLIAM PIERCE - Honor Society 2, 3; Science 1; Chess 1, 3; Math 1. PATRICK PIPER - Jr. Concessions 2; Hall Pa- trol 3; Crimson Comet 3; Ski 3; Concert Band 1. PAULA PIPER TOMAS POLLOCK JAMES POOLE Ike Lubiniecki empties ashtrays as he works as a busboy. Rick Whitlow looks much more angelic than usual. TONI POOLE - Dahlites 1: Latin 1. 2. 3: VICA 3. JOSEPH POPLAWSKI ALAN POTTER GAYLE POSYWALA - Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1; FTA 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. DENNIS RADKE - Hall Monitor 2. WANDA RADKE - Honor Society 2. 3: Office Mess. 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. JIM RAGLAND - Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 1, 2. CAROL RAISOR TIMOTHY RAMION - ELSTONIAN 3: Jr. Prom 2; Drama 2; Science 2; Earth 3; Lit. Disc. 2; Math 1; Elston Bowl 2. CHARLES RANDOLF ERWIN RASINGER - AFS 3; Cheerblock 3; Sr. Play 3; German 3; Ski 3; Camera 3; Tennis Team 3; Wrestling 3. MARY RAZ - Steering Comm. 1: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Cadet Tchg. 3; FTA 3. ROBERT REAM - Bowling 1. 2, 3. MARILYN REAVES - Student Council 1; Can- teen 2, 3; Counselofs Ass't. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Majorettes l, 2, 3; German 2; FTA 2, 3; FHA 2; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 1, 2. KATHRYN REHBEIN - German 3; Human Relations 2. WILLIAM RETSECK - Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 3: Human Relations 3. RHONDA RHODES - Canteen 1; Jr. Conces- sions 2; Counselor's Assft. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Bowl- ing 1; Human Relations 1. 2. JANELLE RICE - Honor Society 2, 3; Home- coming 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 2. 3; Jr. Play 2: GAA l. THOMAS RICHARDSON - Hi-Y 2. 3. LARRY RICHMANN - Steering Comm. 1. 2, 3; Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 2; Hall Patrol 1: Hi-Y l, 2. 3; Prom 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Chorus 3. CHARLES RIFE CHRISTINE ROAMES ; Jr. Concessions 2: Of- fice Mess. 2; Tri-HLY l, 2; Prom 1. 2: Cadet Tchg. 3. DANIEL ROBB GARY ROGERS - Honor Society 2. 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Elston Bowl 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA ROGERS - Steering Comm. 2. 3; Homecoming 3; Hams and Lambs 2; Office Mess. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: A Capella 2; Madrigals 2. 3: Chansonettes 1: Chamber Choir 3; Bye Bye Bir- die I. FRANK RODNEY I LI' ANN ROTH FRANCY RUBIN - Honor Society 2. 3: Student Coun. 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2. 23: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2; RT 1. 2. 3: Spanish 1. 2: Science 2; Slide Rule 2. WARREN RUETER - Honor Society 2, 3. TERRY RUSBOLT - Letterman I. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; BasebalI l. 2; KAREN RUSSELL - CUE 3. BRYCE SACKS - Cheerblock 2. 3; Media Center 2, 3; Golf 2; A Capella 3. DONALD SADLOWSKI - National Science Foundation 2; Quill and Scroll 3: Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Prom 2; Science 1, 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2, 3. KATHLEEN SADLOWSKI - Steering Comm. 2; Canteen 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3: PTA 2. 3; Science 2, 3; GAA 1. STEVEN SANDERS - Hall Monitor 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Chess 2; Human RElations 2; Track 1: Football 1; Chorus 1, 2. WILMA SANDERS JUDITH SANTANA - Steering Comm. 1.2;Stu- dent Coun. l. 2, 3: Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Jr. Play 2; Prom l, 2: Soph. Party 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Family Comm. 1, 2, 3. DEBRA SCHACHT - Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' State 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom l; Cadet Tchg. 3: Math 1. CONNIE SCHAEFFER - A Cappella 2, 3. CARY SCHNICK - Steering Comm. 2. 3: Letter- men 1, 2, 3; Cheerblock 2, 3: HLY l, 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Golf 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1: Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 3. SHARON SCHNICK - GAA 1. SHARON SCHOFF - Tri-Hi-Y 2. JEROME SCHOMAKER - Vocational 2. 3: VICA 2. 3; ICT 2, 3. MARK SCHOONAERT - Cheerhlock 3: Boul- ing 1. NANCY SCHROEDER - Honor Society 2. 3: Dahlites 3: Prom 2: RT 1. 2. 3; Latin 1. 2. 3: Com- puter 3; Earth 3; Human Relations 1. 2. JERRY SCHROLL MICHAEL SCHULTZ 3 Cheerblock 2. 3: Soph. Party 1. BONNIE SCHWERMER STEPHEN M. SCOTT - Honor Society 2, 3; UN 1; Science 2; Human Relations 2: Math 1. Kenny Knox and Jeff Kalil tensely observe their team's per- Locker indecision strikes again as Barb Yentes contemplates her homework. formance during a crucial ninth inning against Riley. JANELLE SCOVEL ELLEN SEELING - Honor Society 2. 3; German 2, 3; GAA 2. CRAIG SEIFERT PATRICK SEIMETZ - Cheerblock 2: Hall Mon- itor 2; Soph. Party 1; French 2; Drama 2; Science 2. LARRY SEMLA - Cheerblock 2. 3; Soph. Party 1. LINDA SETER - Jr. Concessions 2; COR 3. JOSEPH SEXTON - Cheerblock 2, 3; Bowling 1. DAVID SEYBERT - Honor Society 2, 3; Steer. ing Comm. 3; Cheerblock 3: Hi-Y 1, 3; Media Cen- ter 3; German 2. 3; Ski 3; Math 1. KATHLEEN SEYMOUR SUSAN SHARKEY - German 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. LARRY SHEFFIELD - Science 2; VICA 2. 3: Track 1; Football 1. JANET SHEPPERSON - VICA 3. JANICE SHEPPERSON 2 VICA 3. MARY SHERMAN - Homecoming 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 3; VICA 2. JOYCE SHERWOOD -- FTA 1, 2; DECA 2; Math 1. JOSEPH SHIKANY ROBERT SHIPLEY - Steering Comm. 1. 2; Cheerblock 3; Soph. Party 1; Lit. Disc. 1; Elston Bowl 1. KATHLEEN SHIRES - Honor Society 2. 3; Science Fair 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT 1. 2. BARBARA SHORT - Hall Monitor 2. NANCY SIDDALL - Honor Society 2. 3; Can- teen 3; Dahlites l, 2; Jr. Concessions 2; UN 3; FTA l; A CapelIa 2; Chorus 1; Chamber Choir 3. PATRICIA SIGHTES - Jr. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 2; Science 3; VICA 3. ANDREW SILCOX - Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. PAMELA SILKO - Office Mess. 2, 3; Hall Moni- tor 1; RT 1. KATHERINE SIMMONS - Human Relations 3; GAA 1. BEATRICE SIMPSON - VICA 2, 3; GAA l; Madrigals 3; Chorus 2; Chamber Choir 3. PEGGY SKIBO - Tri-Hi-Y 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Gary Loyd and John Kohler help make many children happier at Christmas. PHILIP SLIWA LAWRENCE SMIERTELNY - Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1. BETTY SMITH - VICA 3. KURT SMITH Diane Lutz, Monica Pawlicke. Kathy Dobbs decorate. MARILYN SMITH - DECA 2, 3. MARY SMITH SIENA SMITH - Homecoming 3; Canteen 2. 3; Student Store 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 3: Human Relations 1, 2, 3. SUSAN SMITH .. G AA 1; Chorus 2, 3, STEVEN SNYDER - Honor Society 2. 3; Letter- men 1, 2, 3; Huddle 1, 2, 3; Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 2: Prom 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3. MARK SOBECKI TERRENCE SOBECKI DOUGLAS SOMMER - Cheerblock 2; Hall Monitor 1, 2; Soph. Party 1; Science 1. WILLIAM SOUTHARD - Steering Comm. 2: Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Cadet Tchg. 3; Golf 3. PEARLIE SOUTHWARD - Fashionettes 2; VICA 3. CARLA SPENCER - Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Canteen 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Of- fice Mess. 3; ELSTONIAN 1. 2. 3: RT 1. 2. 3: Human Relations 2; Track Timer 2. 3; Swim Timer 2, 3. LAURA SPRAGUE - Homecoming 2. 3: Cheer- leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Jr. Play 3; Prom 2; Sr. Play3zRT1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3: IN 1: Science 3. ROGER SPRONG - Jr. Concessions 2; Cheer. block 3; Hall Monitor 3; Bowling 1; Golf 3. MAUREEN SQUIRES - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 3; Canteen 3; Jr. Concession 2; Office Mess. 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; PTA 2, 3; Slide Rule 2. MARLENE STANASZEK GREGORY STANLEY DEBORAH STEELE - Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Student Coun. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; Majorettes 1. 2. 3; Drama 2; Human Relations 3: Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 1. 2. BLYTHE STEEPRO J0 STEVENSON - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3; Canteen 1. 2, 3: Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1: FTA 3. SAL'NDRA STICH - Canteen 2: Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Hall Monitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Cadet Tchg. 3: RT 1: Math 1. DAVID STINSON - Cheerblock 2. 3: Bowling 3; A Capella 2: Chorus 1. GEORGE STINSON SALLY STOLIGROSZ - Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Canteen 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 2. 3: Jr. Play 2: Prom 2; Sr. Play 3; Drama 2;FTA1. CHERYL STOREY - Counselor's Ass't. 2; Jr. Play 2; Drama 2: Bowling 1, 2; DECA 2, 3; Cho- rus l. LINDA STRADTNER - Chorus I. 2. LESLIE STRANG - Homecoming 3: Hall Moni- tor 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; RT 1; Drama 2; DECA 3. LISA STRAWMIER STEVE STRUTZ - Hall Monitor 2. 3; Ushers l. 2, 3; Elston Bowl 1. STEVEN STUDER - Cheerblock 3. ELIZABETH SUMMERS - Honor Society 2. 3; Counselor's Ass't. 2; ELSTONIAN 3; RT 1. 2. 3: Spanish 2, 3; Computer 3; IN 1, 2. 3: PTA l. 2.. 3' Slide Rule 2; Orchestra 1. 2. DEBORAH SI'RFACE - Steering Comm. 2; 0f- fice Mess. 1; Hall Monitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2: Cho- rus 1. JAMES SUTHERLIN - DECA l. THOMAS SUTTON - Bowling 1, 3. JACK SWANSON Football 3: A Capella 2; Chamber Choir 3. ROBERT SWANSON - Concert Band 1. MARGARET SWIGER DIANE SZALAJKO - Chorus 3. JERRY SZYMKOWSKI Steering Comm. 3; Cheerblock 2; Hi-Y 3; Soph. Party 3: Football 1. BELA TALLHAMMER - Electronics 2. JEROME TANNER JOSEPH TANSKI - Steering Comm. 3; Letter- men 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Electronics 2; Slide Rule 2; Golf 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. MICHAEL TARPLEY Rick Piechnik, host at parenti night. holds one of many pro- grams distributed. Steve Murgita psyches-up for a coming U.S. Government test before class. An abstract face created by Karen Gehr from sandstone with mallet and chisel. Sally StOIiKTOSZ. Crimson Comefs writer 0f the colunm Off the Cuff? scans exchange paper from Newport High. SANDRA TAYLOR REGINA TEASLEY CHERYL TEETS - Honor Society 2, 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 2, 3; UN 2; FTA 2. 3; Bowling 1; Human Relations 2; Chorus 1. 2. MARK TEETS VERNON THIBIDEAU GEORGE THOMAS 3 Chorus 2, 3. DENNIS THOMPSON JAMES THOMPSON - VICA 3. SUSAN THORNE -- Honor Society 2. 3: Counse- lor's Ass't. 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Chess 3; Lit. Disc. 1. TAMARA TIMM - Cadet Tchg. 3; Fashionettes 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. TIMOTHY TIMM - AVA 3; Electronics 1: Slide Rule 1. DAVID TITE - Cadet Tchg. 3: Concert Band 1. 2, 3. LARRY TOPA - Jr. Concessions 2: Hi-Y l. 2: Bowling 2, 3. JEAN TREMMEL - Tri-Hi-Y 1.2, 3. MICHAEL TROUT - Honor Society 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3; Letterman I. 2. 3; Huddle 2, 3: Cheerblock 2, 3; Hy-Y l. 2, 3; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2. 3. PAULA TROUT - Steering Comm. 2. 3: Student Council 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2; Spanish 2, 3. JEAN TRUBEE DIANA TURNER - Counselor's Ass't. 2. ROBERT TYSON CARLA ULRICH MICHAEL URBACK - A Capella l. 2, 3. DAN VANDERPLOUGH - Media Center 1: Bowling 3; Baseball 1; Symphonic Band 2. 31C0n- cert Band 1: Soccer 1. WALLY VEDEN - Chorus 2. 3. Seniors Decorate All! JOAN VOGEL - Steering Comm. 3: Home- coming 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Play 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 2; Fashionettes 3. DONNA VOGLER - Tri-Hi-Y 1; Fashion- ettes 1. THOMAS WADF - Lettermen 2, 3: Jr. Con- cessions 2; AVA l; Swim 3: Orchestra 2. PAM WAGNER A COE 3. A windblown Sue Lindenmeyer decorates the FTA car. MELVIN WALDO - Bowling 1; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Concert 1. , MAE ALICE WALKER - Human Relations 4 i l, 2; VICA 3;GAA 1,2:Chorus 1.2.3. 2 ; . 3 N3 1'3 PATRICIA WAGNER - Chorus 2. L A 3 . RUTH WALKER GAIL WARD - Bowling 2; GAA 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. JANE WARNKE - Quill and Scroll 3; Jr. Concession 2; Crimson Comet 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Prom 2; A Capella 1. MICHAEL WATSON - Steering Comm. 1; Hams and Lambs 2; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hall Moni- tor l; Soph. Party 1; Media Center 2; Human Relations 2, 3; A Capella l; Madrigals 2, 3; Cham- ber Choir 3. WANDA WEATHERS - Human Relations 1, 2: GAA l, 2. MARY WEBB - Steering Comm. 2, 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Prom 2; UN 3; Human Relations 2; A Capella 2; Madrigals 3; Chamber Choir 3. LAUREN WEBBER - Canteen 3; Jr. Play 2. 3; Prom 2; Cadet Tchg. 3; Media Center 1; Drama 3; FTA 3; Slide Rule 1;GAA l. DOUGLAS WEBER - Honor Society 2, 3. ROBERT WEBSTER - Cheerblock 2, 3. CHERYL WEDOW - Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAWN WEDOW - Steering Comm. 1; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Office Mess. l. 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Prom 2; Science 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. EDWARD WEDOW VALERIE WEIS - RT 2; DECA 3. JAMES WEISS - Bowling 3. PHILIP WEISS - Bowling 3. JONNIE WELCH - Jr. Concessions 2; VICA 3. SUZANNE WELHAM - Office Mess. 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; Bowling 1; Concert Band 1, 2. ROBERT WHEATBROOK JOE WHEATON - Math 1. CAROL WHITE - Chorus 2, 3. DANNY WHITE - Hall Monitor 3. NICHOLAS WHITE - Hall Monitor 3: Pep Band 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3. MARTHA WHITEHEAD 3 Spanish 2. 3: Earth 2, 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 2. 3; Chansonettes 2. DEBRA WHITEN - Tri-Hi-Y 2: RT 2. RODERICK WHITLOW - DAR 3: Lettermen 2. 3; Human Relations 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 3. STEWART WHITMORE - Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 1; Latin 2; UN 3. SUSAN WIEGAND - Honor Society 2, 3; Office Mess. 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Drama 2; UN 2, 3; Science 2; Earth 2; Lit. Disc. 2; Elston 2. DOUGLAS WIESE - Merit Scholar 2; Bowling 1. PATRICK WILBUR - Road Rally 1. STEVEN WILKE - Electronics 2. FRANCES WILLIAMS - Counselor's Ass3t. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAMS - Honor Society 2, 3; Student Coun. 3; Hams and Lambs 3; Jr. Play 2; French 1;Lit. Disc. 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARCIA WILLIAMS - VICA 2, 3; CHO 2. 3. OTIS WILLIAMS - Lettermen 2, 3; Huddle 2; Ushers 2; Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2. PATRICIA WILLIAMS - Canteen 2; GAA 2; Chorus 2. SCOTT WILLIAMS - Earth 2; Chess 1. VICKIE WILLIAMS - Hall Monitor 3; Soph. Party 1; Majorettes 3; Human Relations 2, 3; . Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Cecily Patterson snips out Santa Clauses for a Christmas party. Poster paint as the media, Betsy Amberg, Mike Trout paint spirit. BENJAMIN WILSON - Student Coun. 3: Quill and Scroll 3; ELSTONIAN 2, 3: Hi-Y 2; Jr. Play 2; Camera 2; Science 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2. 3; Concert Band 1. VICKY WILSON - Human Relations 1. 2; GAA l. TERRENCE WISTHOFF JAMES WITOWSKI - AVA 3. RANDY WOOD - Steering Comm. 1: Cheer- block 3; Hi-Y 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3. ROEGEAN WOODARD - Human Relations 1. 2: GAA l. SHIRLEY WOODARD SUSAN WOODRUFF - A Capella 3; Chorus 1, 2. CHARLES WOZNIAK - Hi-Y 1: Media Cen- ter 2; Bowling 1. MARY WRAY - Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT 1;GAA l: Symphonic 1.2. PATRICIA WRIGHT - Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Prom 1, 2: Soph. Party 1: Cadet Tchg. 3; RT 2. BARBARA WROBLEWSKI 3 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Crimson Comet 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1;.lr. Play 2; Soph. Party 1; Science 2. 3; VICA 3. IRVING WYNN SYLVIA WYNN - Steering Comm. 2, 3; Stu- dent Coun. 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Cheerlead- ers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Majorettes 2; Drama 2. 3; Human Relations 2, 3: Concert Band I, 2. BARBARA YENTES - Honor Society 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Canteen 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; Cadet Tchg. 3; Majorettes l, 2; RT 1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2. CONSTANCE ZDYB - COE 3. DAVID ZDYB - Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Student Coun. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Prom 2; Golf 2, 3; Golf 1;F00tball 1; Road Rally 2. MONICA ZEESE - Jr. Concessions 2; Media Center 3. ROBERT ZEIDLER - Hi-Y 1. 3. MARY ZOLIS - RT 1; Spanish 2, 3; Earth 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. CINDY ZYWANOSKI Debbie Olken escorts Coach Karpinski into an auditorium of football fans. '9 71 Cl- . 132. W! $2.: 9 .00... .3 t 0t vDu-ng 2m: 2 Jeff Arkil Leon Mdridge Debbie Amudro Eduard Anderuhork Bu Andvrwn Robert Anderwn Michael Amisdel George Archer Paul Archer Steven Armstrong Larry Ashley Gary Babb Diane Bibh Edward Bildhauwr Carol Block Edward Bumbich Tina Burke Joe Fumpbe Scott Coffin Tenna Combs Ronald Conrad Debra Cowgill James Degnegaard Charles Dyer Steven George John Gierlak David Glick Tyrrell Grantham Edwin Grater Hf? 9 9'1 .a-houu hat. ' HHMhEiA' M9391? OOH! W Seniors N01 Pictured Barbara hreen Ra; nard Green Ruben Green John Guemhrr Diane Hollihan DnnaId Hnlnu-N Eugrm- Huuard Mark Hubbard Rnnuld Hunter Timothy lmborski Barbara Jackson Kenneth Jackson Dmid Jom-h Bn ce Kuchik Kyle Kuchik Roger Lafullcttv Robert Landau By run lA-uin Gayle Lloyd Michael Mrt'unnell Constance Martin Robert Matzhe Suhail Munsa William Nallenweg Christine Nichohum Km Nole Rodney 0rdziejewski Stanley 0mm ski James Parka Mary Christensen and Evie Craig relax and air their views. Patti Rogers promises to cherish Mr. Wegner As Long As He Needs Me. Michael Payton Patrick Piecuch Syheuler Popluunki Gail Pralher Gregory Pruner John Pwion RandaH Rausch Bennie Reid Thumb . Richmond Danny Roux Wayne Siglt Cy nthiu Slaglu Connie Sprencel Thnmak Spurling Gary Stark Ritky Sulmn Rnger SVim George Tad rm Michael Tartul Charleu T33 lur John Thomas Tom Thul Jerry Trujillo Mary Vorih Dorothy Watson John Whillou Peter Williams John Woudland Candids Snare Sr. Moods Tim Ramion finds study hall an ideal time to rest for the day. In cold weather, Mike Parker keeps in shape hurdling trash cans. The Boys' Cheerblock has what it takes to make a powerful cheering section at games. JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Front Row: S. Palmer, H. Connett. Given, R. Brown, M. Savinski. J. Keller, R. Losiniecke, B. Ziegler, t'. Tur- M. Englebrecht. H. Agemy, D. DeWitt. D. New, P. Barr. J. Luchtman. Scc- ley. Fourth ROW? Mr. Mohamed - Sponsor,- M- Meth. J- DOWNS. S. Viebllier, 0nd Row: M. Saya, D. Wroblewski. D. Hutton. J. Hardy. K. Martin. S. J.Wisnieski, 5- Hudson, R. Carlson. M. Sosmski. T. Melnyk. Mrs. Wenmng Schwermer. L. Frankenburger. N. Smith. Third Row: E. Bruemmer, B. Juniors Plan Prom and Play Ever wonder what the Junior class offi- cers and the Steering Committee do? They start off with a lot of planning and end up with a prom and a play. The sponsors ad- vise, the president plans meetings. com- mittees are formed and the Prom begins to take shape. The theme and colors must be voted on. Much time is spent figuring how to carry out their theme to the best advantage. The Steering Committee is in- dispensable to the Junior Class Play. Be- fore the play is presented, members sell tickets. recruit chaperones, and plan and prepare the publicity. Vice President Dave DeWitt, Student Council Repre- sentative Cathy Martin, Secretary Sherri Palmer. and President Rick Carlson move out. 17M nigrl i ' t 34A in p! C. Abba. M. Adnms. M. Adams, D. Adriln. G. Adrian. H. Agemy. 0, Akers. D. Albers. 8. Alexander J. Allen, D. Allgood. J. Allison, L. Alli- son, G. Anderson, K. Anderson. K. An- derson. T Anderson. D. Antisdel G. Arhas. S. Archnmbenult. M. Armour. D. Armstrong. D. Arndl. K. Arndt, B. Arndt. T. Arnetl. D. Ashcraft C. Ashley. V. Austin. J. Ayers. N. Ayerx A. Bnbh. E. Bdka. K. Baltimore. W. Bannwnrt. K. Bum: P, Barkdull. B. Barkow, B. Barlow. M. Baron, P. Barr. J. Bateman. K. Bays. R. Bechinski. L4 Beck N. Beck. S. Becktell, K. Behrendt. M. Belkiewitz. B. Bellamy. P. Bendix. N. Berg. P. Barrier. G. Beyer D. Bibb, T. Bielinski. J. Bildhnuser, W. Bins. J. Birdsong. S. Bishop. J. Black. R. Blake. M. Blush G. Block. D. Blubaugh, D. Boatman. D. Bodic, K. Boelmlein. M. Bootrlleck. N. Bootcheck, L. Boon. R. Borolon M. Bould. J. Bowers. G. Box. M. Brack- en, S. Branch, K. Brirker. B. Brooks. F. Brooks. T. Brooks C. Brown. C. Brown. R. Brown. E. Bruemmer. D Brummetl. C. Bruner. R. Brynn. A. Buckner. C. Buell R. Bnell. D. Bunton. P. Burke. D. Burk- Iow. C. Burnen. D. Burns. D. Burton. L. Busillo. R. Byrd C4 Cain. M. Cain. M. Cain. 8. Calvin. J. Campbell. V. CampbelL S. Cnppy. R. Carlson. C. Carter Irs. Anticipate Sr. Life In Two Schools L. Carter. 54 Casteel. A. Center. P. Chlppell, K. Chan M. Chase. L. Chil- dera. J. Chinnki. B. Chmiel G, Christensen. C. Christopher. 8. Clark. D. Clark, J. Clark. T. Clark, P. Clnus. J. Clay M. Cleveland J. Clinger. D. Cochran. 8. Cole. C. Cole , . a n... J. Coleman. L. Coleman. 0. Lolllns. J. . - .3 . ! . . Collins. R. Collins .. ' 1 , x. - V M , J wa R. Comer, A. Conley. H4 Connett. 8. Cook. G. Cooper. J. Cooper. K. Cooper. R. Cooper. C. Covington G. Cowgill, D. Coy. A. Crane, 8. Crit' tendon, J. Crutchfield, D. Crynes. M. Cuddeback. M. Curley. R. Curley K. Curtis. C. Dabkowski. A. Daniels. D, Dnnilov. D. Dnurer. l. Davis, B. Davis, S. Deffendall. J. Demchok J. Demos. G. Demunck. N. Denecho. B. Denny. K. Depner. S. Devero. D. Dentin. L. Dias. K. Dierdorf P. Dierdorf. T. Dietrich. M. Dipaolo, L. Dirka, L. Dodd. P. Dombkowski. J. Dombrowaky. L Dombrovaky, F. Dom- brock W. Downey. G. Downs. .l. Downs, C Doyle. C. Drake. L. Druke. C. Drzew- inki. K. Dnewiecki. M. Duncan T. Dwyer. .l. Dysard. T. Eaton, S. Ed- T. Dywer. J. Dysard, T, Eaton. S. Ed- dington. D. Edmond. D. Edwards. K. Eggers. B. Eidy. S. Eldridge C. Ellis. D. Else. S. Emmersom M. En- gelbmht. K. Engelbrecht. C. England. K. Engstrom. K. Evans. T. Everly A. Fabian. M. Farley. F. Farmer. L. Feldmnn, R. Finger, S. Finstick, D. Fir- Inek. B. Fischer. J. Fithian J. Flegel, A. Fleming, R. Fleming, D. Flitter. T. Floyd. J. Fogus, R4 Fogus. N. Foldenauer. P. Foldenauer R. Foldennuer, L Frankinburger, C. Fruier. L. Fredenburg. J. Frederick, D. Fmismuth. J. Froling. L. Fulkerson. M. Fuller N. Furness. V. Furness. J. Galloy. L, Gum. B. Gardner. H. Garner. B. Gar- rett. J. Gnnon. M. Geissler M. Gembnll. G. George. T. Gielow. 8. Given, P. Gllncy. S. Gllnz. K. Glidden. C. Goetz, J. Goeu S. Goetz. M. Golden. J. Golden. E. Gon- uln. D. Gooch. G. Gotta, J. Graham, I. Gruham. P. Graham C. Grant. R. Graves. A. Green. B. Green D. Green. K4 Green, P. Greer. K. Grego- ry. K. Greis K. Grice, F. Griffin. M. Griffin. P. Gross. S. Grnbbs. R. Gruenberx. G. Gul- urom. R. Gust, B. Gustafson L. Hacken. P. Haddld, C. Hahn. D. Hnle. Y. Haller. F. Hammill. C. Hampel, H. Huncock. R. Hanell L. Hlnsen. J. Hannke K. Hapke. B. Hardeaty J. Hardy. P. Harmon Janice Graham prepares the percolators for half-time. D. Harness, D. Harris. V. Harris. C. Hart. S. Hart. E. Hartsburg. C. Harvey. E. Harvell. C. Hawkins R. Hawkins. R. Heath. T. Heath. M. Heeg. M. Henry. B. Herbert. C. Hart. D. Hestand, D. Heuer R. Hicks, P. Hillsamer. K. Hinton, T. Hiscox, M. Hogan. A. Hodges. D. Hoff- Innn. C. Hohnke. M. Holland 5. Hoodwin. L. Horn. M. Hoster. R. Howard. W. Howard. R. Hoyle. R. Hoyt, P. Hudson. 5. Hudson E. Hughes. 5. Hunn, P. Hurt. B. Hutch- inson. L. Hutson. D. Hutton. J. lngle. C. Irvine. L. Jackson T. Jackson. B. Jagger. P. Janasiak. M. Jania. K. Janicki. S. Janknwski. G. Ja- noski, R. Jardine. C. Jarka G. Jane . B. Jasch. M. Jasicki, G. Jenks. A. Johnston. A. Johnson. J. Johnson. M. Johnson. T. Johnson W. Johnson. E. Jones. R. Jonen. T. Jones. J. Joseph. R. Joseph. G. Jost. C. Jurgensen. D. Kuhn J. Knhn. D. Karstens. M. Karstens, J. Kluynaki. C. Keel . C. Kellems. J. Keller. S. Kellogg. L. Kelly P. Kemiel. D. Kepcha J. Keppen. K. Keppen N. Kienzkownki. T. Kingman Sue Glanz pages through a book during a quiet moment. Donna Cochran displays the equipment of an RT-to-be. C. Kingsley. P. Kintule. F. Klammea. G. Kmak D Kniola. R. Kniola. A. Knotls. B. Knotm J. Hobos. B. Koch, N. Kolodiej. J. Kra- mer L. Kremz. S. Kroeninm R. Krune, T. Kuhn G. Kunow. C. Kutch, D. Kutch. J. Kutch P. Kutch. J. LaFollette. R. LaFollelle. J. LaFountain. D. Lane. R. Lang. R. Lang. J. LaRocco. J. Larson D. Laughlin, S. Lauson. D. Layman. J. Layne, C. Leaky. J. Lechtanski. W. Leeks, E. Leslie. P. Lewnlski K. Lewandowski. D. lgwarlowski. R. Liggins. M. Linn. M. Lipscomb. L. Lisek. A. Lisiecki. V. Lloyd. K. Logan A. Logmann. J. Logmann. B. Long. J; Long. T. Loniewski. J. Losiniecki. R. laosiniecki, P. Lowry. R. Lubs J. Luchtmann. J. Ludington, .L Lum. R. Lute. B. Lynch. K. Lyness. M. McBride. S. McCoy. B. MrCue T. MrDonald. M. McGee. D. McKay. P. McKee. D. Macalkn. M. Maddox. P. Mnhler, R. Main, T. Malayan A. Malecki. C. Mallon. M. Mallon. R. Malone. C. Mnlott. R Mann. J. Marri- niak. S. Mark. G. Marquis: C. Martin. C. Martin. G. Martin. M. Martin. R. Martin. S. Mathews. J. Much. S. Maxfield. C. May field C. Mayo. R. Mazac. K. Muzak. P. Haz- zaia. D. Meadows. D. Means. N. Mecca. L. Meece. L. Mme T. Mme. R. Meer. C. Mejean. T. Melnyk. K. Mendenall. B. Menke. W. Merdith. D. Messina. G. Metcalf M. Meth. D. Meyer. J. Meywes. S. Mig- nery. M. Mikulski. M. Milcarek. D Mil- ler. G. Miller. H. Miller J. Miller, K. Miller. N. Miller. S. Miller, T. Miller. .-L Mills. 31. Mitchell. . .Vlit- chell. P. .Vlitnick J. Mohnssen. K Moisan. J Mokrycki, N Moldenhauer, D. Moore. P. Morlan, D. Morris, R. Morrimn. R. Morse C. Morton. P. Mounce. .VL Muckway. R. Mueller. B. Muhm. J. Murray, J. .Vlur- ray. R. Nasser. T. Nazimek M. Neitzel. A. Nekus. l.. Nelson. D. New, C. Newsom. J. Nichols. M. Nich- ols, R. Nicholmn, F. Nirkermn V. Niswonger. H. Nordyke. C. No: vreske. C. Novnk. P. Nowak, 5. Now- atzke. D. Nutlinger. B. Ocker. L. O'Connell M4 O'Hara, G. Oman, M. O'Neill, K. 0r. lowski. K. Osborn. M. Osborne. T. On- borne. J. Own. M. mm M. Owens. J. Pace. G. Pahs. D. Paige. M. Palmer. S. Palmer. C. Parker. 5. Parkman. P. Parule; G. Patterson, T. inlick. D. Pearson. W. Pecinn. P. Peckat, S. Penfold. S. Perry. B. Perry. B. Pders D. Peters. J. Peters. S. Phelps. H. Phil- lips, P. Piecuch. R. Pierce. K. Pieschnla. J. Piotrowski. K Pliske J. Plum. S. Podgorski. M. Post. D. Pot- ter. B. Powalski. B. Powell. J. Powell. B. Precious. J. Preihu A. Price. R. Price. C. Przybylinski. P. Przyhylinaki. S. Pacion. J. Pudlo. J. Pndlo. T. Pumrek, N. Quartucrio L. Radke. D. Ramsey. C. Raschka. D. RJBkI, D. Recon 5. Redfield. R. Reid. J. Rgtseck, R. Rhodes D. Richardson. E. Richardson. T. Rich- ardson. N. Rithmond. R. Ringo. C. Rin- kk. D. Robb. B. Roberson. D, Robinson B. Rogers, D. Rogers. R. Romeril, M. Rooney. T Rope. J. Rough. S. Rowley. C. Rnyce. S. Rudnick B. Russell. D. Russell. P. Russell. T. Rux. M. St. Arnaud. D. Sacks. K. Sam- uel. B. Sanchn. D. Sunder: R. Sununn, L. Susaman. M. Savinski. M. Says. L. Suite. M. Schuf, C. Schlie- phuke. D. Schmidt G. Schmidt R. Slum. D. Schnick, M. Schnurle. M. Schomnker J. Schopmeyer. G. Schroll. R. Schwanke. S. Schwermer L. Scott. D. Seeling. M. Senderak. J. Senna D. Sevick, J. Sewell. J. Seymour. T. Shlia M. Shank. A. Shepperson. M. Shipp, D. Shires. A. Shreve. D. Siebert. W. Sie- bert, J. Siegel. B. Siegmund R. Sims. T. Sischo. D. Sjoberg, S. Ski- binaki, J. Slagley. G. Sliwa, D. Smier- telny. C. Smith. C. Smith L Smith. M. Smith. M. Smith. N. Smith. R.Smith. R. Smhh. S. Smith. T. Smith. D. Snapp D. Sneed. B. Snyder, S. Snyder, L. Sonen. M. Soninski. M. Southe. L. Spaeth. P. Spencer. L. Spitka D. Stlchowiak. S. Stanley, N. Stanton. L. Stapleton, W. Stark. L. Stark, R. Steder. D. Steele. G. Suinke D4 Stinson. M. Story. C. Storey. V. Stri- bling. M. Stroud. V. Struyf. E. Sum- mers, S. Sunnis, R4 Sutcliffe P. Sutherlin. C. Swan. P. Swanson, B. Swenson, P. Swiger. S. Sydow. K. Taft. L. Tanner. P. Tuber J. Tlllb. K. Taylor, G. Tefteller, G. Teft- eller. D. Thode, D. Thomas. K. Thomas. P. Thomas, T. Thomas D. Thompson. P. Thompson. T. Thorne- berry. N. Tilden, H. Tillman. D. Timm. L. Timm. M. Timm. T. Timm S. Timmons. WC Tochell, A. Todd. D. Teddy, B. Tolton. M. Tomenko. M. Tou- tIoff. M. Tranaki. M. Trom C. Turley. R. Tylisz. G. Udell. T. l'rhan- ski, J; Utley, M. VanLoon. S. Veal, J. Vega. M. Venice J. Vernon. D. Voorhees, M. Wagner. S. Wagner, R. Wahl, K. Walden. J. Walk- er, K4 Walker. R. Wlllerstein L. Wallis. L. Walters. R. Walters. E. Waltz. K. Wandrey. L. Ward. A. Wurnke, D Warren. R, Warren. S. Warren. D. Weaver. 0. Webb . 5. Webber. L. Wedow. G. WeiIer. M. Wer- din. J. Werner, E. West T. Westmnn. B. Whipperman. D. Whit- lker, T. Whitaker. D. White, M. White. M. White, P. Whitehead. J. Whitford C. Wightman. R. Wiles. P. Wilke. D. Wilkerson. B. Will. J. Willey. J. Wil- lilma. M. Williams, S Williams - K. Willis. K. Willis K. Wilson. N. Wilmer E. Winslow. D. Wiora Pam Greer finds the life of a student exhausting. D. Wisenbuugh. C. Wiskeman, J. Winni- eski. D. Wislhoff. E. Wisthoff. J. Wit- more. ht Wulgasl. J. Walter. S. Wom- ark G. Woodruff. C. Wooten. D, Wurek. D. Wozniak, P. Wuzniak. C. Wright. J. Wright, J. Wright. D. Wroblewski W. Johnson. R. Wysong. B. Yingling, M. Yodere R. York. Ne Zarantunelo. T. Zawarki. J. Zerbe. R. Ziegler .L Zieske, D. Zonyk, .Vl. Zygmantowski. P. Zylstra. D. Niemiec Juniors Not Pictured D. Adkins 3. Allison R. Bailey 8. Barclay J. Beach R. Campbell D. Chinski M. Clemmonn K. Cohn K. Coleman Peters C. Dabney Snapp L. Everly . Spaeth R. Freyer .I. Spriggs S. Grams B. Waire A. Harvell J. Whitlow R. Haynes R. Whitmore W. Johnson B. Wipperman K. Johnston Kerwin Kester Krueger Lewis Liedtke Lloyds Maloney Mullins Oda TFWWF5FFWF?? The lights of Ames Field show Donna Hutton looking into the distance during the Homecoming game. A difficult problem makes Sandy Schwermer and others in her class wonder if they have the right answer. His pride hiding under a new sweater. Charlie Thomas struggles with sports award. Gary Marquiss is being attacked by a wild, buoy monster during swim practice. Class Of 72 ,2 Viva; ' . EWM MO w-m ?AR .me Elston 13 Having A Baby Changes brought by Rogers High School encompassed more than the building itself. With its rural ad- dress, Rogers acquired the advan- tages 0f the country. Wide spaces provided room to build eight tennis courts, two volleyball courts, 3 RE, field, and a practice baseball and football field. As the year ended, Elston focused more and more attention on the new school. Teachers ordered equipment, while students discussed the Rogers colors, tlight blue and goldL and speculated 0n the Rogers mascot name. At every level, Elston pre- pared for the changes Rogers would bring. Rogers High School R. R. 3 Box 438F Michigan City. Ind. Sophs Begin One of the few groups at Elston to discover that working can be almost more fun than having a party was the Sopho- more Steering Committee. The sequence of sophomore events included first a party with Time Tunnel as its theme, and then the major challenge of the Elston Squeeze. Finally, the choosing of Prom-serversi cos- tumes and the recruiting of servers and clean-up crews proved to be the most in- triguing job of all. Their most important achievement, however, was one which brought no con- crete results. This was the job of linking the other students in their homerooms with the sophomore student government. Sophomore officers, topped by President Lance Stre- fling, pose on the fire stairs. Sue Dent is secretary. Sue Holt is representative. S?EERING COMMITTEE: Front Row: D. Meritt, J. Majot, B. Parker, L. erich. D. Carmichael. R. Belue, J- Lombard, M. Eldridget M. Richmann. J- Vllla, D. Offutt, S. Schwanke. D. Thomas, L. Aldridge, P. Green. Second Johnson, Miss Taylor - SPONSOR Fourth ROW: K. Rubin, K. Wilson, L- Row: J. Leeks, M. Collier, P. Meska, M. Johnson, A. Welham. R. Gondeck. FichUEh. R- Marks, S. Suvada, 0- Przyblinski, R- Collins, P- Wilkins. A- G. Coffin, C. Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Peters - Sponsor. R. Peek, G. Em- Kmak, K. Harmon. M. Abbey, S. Abel. J. Abnhaln. L. Ada. L. Aldridge. P. Minsky, J. Allgood. J. Allison, S. Amberg D. Ams, J. Andershock. A. Anderson, B. Anderson, B. Anderson. D. Anderson, K. Anderson. R. Anderson. R. Anderson S. Applequist, K. Archambeaull, W. Archer, D. Arndt. W. Arnn, J. Arnold, L. Ashcrlft, S. Ashley. '1'. Ashley W. Aunt. C. Buztub, M. Badkey. J. Bai- ley. C. Bainea C. Baird, D. Baker, J. Baker, J, Baker J. Balderson. J. Balkn. L. Baltimore. A. Bnrkow. T. Barkow. A. Barnes. M. Bar- rios. B. Bartnik. K. Battleday R. Beahnn. M. Berk. D. Becker. M. Behrndt. T. Belue. W. Belue, 8. Ben- nett. H. Bennett. B. Ben: J. Bergan. J. Beyer. S. Biggerstaff. J. Billy's. L. Birdsong. K. Blackaten. D. Bllke. T. Blanch. T. Bland S, Blank. T. Blieden. J. Block. J. Blu- baugh. S. Bodine, L. Bodis. K. Boen- inger. R. Bohle, S. Bohlim P. Balles. S. Bombich. N. Bond. D. Boolhroyd. W. Boris. S. Bradford. D. Bndley. D. Bnmlett. L. Braxton J. Bremer, S. Brooks B. Brown, 8. Brown D. Brown, D. Brown Cathy Humelsheim. Regina Williams. and Debbie Wright watch pep session skits. Sophs Are Victims Of One Way Stairs D. Brown. J. Brown. K. Brown. T. Brown. V. Brown. Brown. G. Bruh- In. C. Brummett, ; Buckner R. Bull. C. Bunlon. J. Bunton. L. Bur- dine, M. Burgess. T. Burklow. B. Burks. C. Burn; J. Burns J. Busillo. R. Butler. B. Butlrum. W. Byers. H. Byrd. J. Byrd. L. Byrd. S. Byrd. M. Cllhoon R. Cllllhln. M. Cullen. L. Calusa. C Cunphell. D. Carmichael. K. Catterlin. C4 Chambers. L. Chapman. A. Childers A Christenson. D. Cihnk. M, Cinch. C. Cllrk. J. Cllrk, C. Cloyd, S. Cofer. .L Coffee. G. Coffin E. Cohen. C. Coleman. J. Coleman. A. Collin, E. Collier. M. Collier. R. Collins R. Collins. R. Combs V. Combs. D. Congdon. J. Connell, L. Cooney. J. Cooper. A. Corley. L4 Carley. P. Carley. V. Carley D. Cotton. R. Coursel. R. Conrsel. D. Covert. M. Cowan. P. Cowden. K, Cox. D. anford. D. Creager J. Cronley. M. Cross. R. Cross. M. Cur- tis. J. Cwilhln. M. Czarnecki. C. Dul- ton. C. Daniels, D. Davis D. Davis. L. Davis. L. Dlvis. S. Davis. Y. Davin. P. Divison. R. Day. D. Deal. 1. Dal D. Dan. S. Deblld. B. Denegaard. J. DeMlninin. M. Dent, R. Depner. R. Deutscher. C. Diedrich. D. Dierdorf D. Dilworth. G. Dirks. J. Dirks. P. Dirkn. R. Dirks. G. Dobbs. C. DoIeul. Il, Doleul. D. Dornorock R. Donna, R. Dukes. M. Dulcet. S. Du- run'ant. J. Duncan, D. Dunn. PS Dunne. K. Durflinger. F. Dutcher G. Dutcher. F. Dyer. V. Dyer. R. East. T. East, D, Eckert. A. Edinger. N. Eding- er. GS Edmondson D. Edwards. R Edwards. S. Edwxrds. S. Essen. K. EikelbergS L. Big. A. Eisele, M. Eldridge. GS Emerich P. Engelbrecht P. Engelbrechh M. Es- meycr. R. Esmeyer. P. Evlns. Y. EVIYIEL N. Ewing. C. Fabian. L. Fnlls R. Furlie, T. Fedder. R. Fekete, D. Field; P. Fingen J. Firanek. .l. Fischer. J. Fischer. D. Fisher L. Fitzhugh. B. Flavin. D. Flitter. P. Flor . C. Flowers. E. Floyd. M. Floyd. B. Fly. M. Foldenluer K. Forney. J. Forrester. P. Fawn. C. Foster. D. Fox. R. Fox. DS Franckowaki, D. Funk, M. Frlnkinburgrr K. Franks. L. Freeman. 5L French. E. Fulford. T. Gallaher. D. Gallion. J. Can: schow, C Garner. D. Garrett M. Garrett, D. Gut. S. Gayhearl. S. Gehr. M. Gembala. M. George. T. George. D. Germain, D. Hesse D. Geyer. C. Gibbs. J. Gifford. J. Giglio. N. Glnnders. M. Glenn. 8. Godfrey. A. Goldberg, R. Gondeck R. Gooden. J. Goodloe, G. Graham. .L Graham, C. Graves. D. Green. R Green. M. Gresham, S. Griffin B. Grinswn. D. Gropp. J. Groshans. J. Guerrucei. R. Gumm. K. Gushrowski. D. Guth. N. Hacken. J. Hagen J. Hahn, L. thn. J. Hallin. C. Hamley. R. Hammond. S. Hampel, C. Hampton. L. Hancock. J. Hanske D Hnrdy. K. Harmon. K. Harneus, M. Harrington. L. Harris. K. Harrison, .L Hurt. M. Hartman. A. Marvell C. Harvey, G. Harvey. J. Harville. B. Hlatingn C. Hatchel. K. Hauber. D. Hay. M. Hayduk. G. Hayes Sue Dent questions her teacher's interpreta- tion of a theory. R. Hlynes, S. Hemh. D. Hedrick, S. Heisman. G. Held. S. Hellenga, E. Helmken. D. Helton, R. Hemingway J. Henckel. D. Henderson. T. Hender- son. L. Hendrick. IL Heninger. L Herrbach. P. Heuck. P. Heuck. B. Heuer W. Hibner, G. Hill, C. Hilton. G, Hochberg. R. Hoen. L. Hoffman. M. Hoffman, B. Hoffmaater. M. Hogan S. Hoit. G. Holda. C. Holt. K. Hopkins. J. Houkam, D. HossIer. J. Houghton. C, Howlrd. C. Howard P. HuyL J. Hubertz, J. Hudock, C. Hu- melsheim. M. Hurley, M. Huryn, P. Hutthinson. K. Hycner. J. Jackson R. Jlgger. S. James. D. Janoski, G. Jn. nowski. S. Jan'im L4 Jeanes. D. Jenkins. S. Jenkins. S. Jesse S. John. C. Johnson, C. Johnson. J. Johnson, P. Johnson. B, Jones. K. Jones. J. Jones. D. Joseph H. Joseph. B. Josl. S. Knczmnrek, D. Kuhn. G. Kuhn. D. Kalil. J. Knlk. J. huin, C. Kawecki M. Kumiercuk. J. Klzmucha. M. Kumucha. N. Kelley. M. Kelly. G. Kep- chl. P. Kerr, E. Kerrignn. K. Keys R. Kain. D. Kieniu. D. Kieuman. P. Kilgore. D. Killingbeck. R. Killingbeck. R. Killingbeck. E. KiIIPr. 8. Kim: K. King. R. King. M. King. T. King- Inln. N. Kinney. D. Kintzele. R. Kim- zele, D. Kirby. A. Kmak T. Kmiecik. D. Knapp, S. Knight. D. Knioln. P. Knioln. S. Kniolu. J. Knoll, D. Knotta. P. Knox Sophs Pose J. Kochvar, T. Kolaaa t if z; 7 $1 3537 K. Kolodziejski. K. Kownlski D. Kozhtek. N. Kozar. J. Kraemer. L. Kramer, M. Knnu. P. Knntz. K. Kruaow, L. Krasnow. C. Krause J. Knuse, L. Knuu, S. Kremz. D. Kroening, E. Kruger. J. Krupinski, M. Kuhwinski. M. Kuumaul, B. Kutch C. Llchmund. M. Llchmund. J. Lamm. M. Linden. T. Luge. D. Langowski. E. Lansdell. K. Larson, 0. Luster P. Lister, U. Lulu, L. Latou. G. Lau- ghrey. G. Laughrey. B. Llwrence. J. hwrenz. J. Lawton, G. Luzeri B. Lee. J. Leeks. L. Leeks. C. Leffew. E. Leon. T. Lemihnn. J. hvendoaki. H. Levine. J. Levin S. Levitin, D. Lewalski, B. lgwandow- iki, D. Levanowski. B. Lewis D. Lewis, J. Lewis. L. Lewis. J. Lilovich C Lindsey. L. Lindsey. A. Lingus. G. Linn. L. Linaemeyer. R. Lipsey. P. Lisek. R. Lockridge. 0. Loetz C. Loglnan, J. Loman. T. Logmann, J. Lombard. M. Lomblrd. T. Long. K. Low. 1. Love. H. Lovell R. Lovell. B. Loving. D. Lovvorn. D. Lowe. R. Lowry. S. Lowry, M. Luck!- lnan. P. Ludwig, L. Lueth S. Myers, P. Nagel Jeff Trout opposes the pass-less student. N. Luethke. M. Lunsford, R. Latter. man. J. Lyles, W. Lynch, J. McBride. S. McChone. D. McCormick. J. McCrindle K. McDonnell, C4 McDonough. H. McGiH. G. McGunne. M. McGuire. D. McKee. E. McKinney L McKinney. J. Mchchlln R. Mack. K. Madaus, W. Maddocks, J Maddox. J. Majol, T. Malicki. S. Mal- lon. L. Manring. M. Mansbridge S. Mnnsfield, M. Marcinink, D. Marci- niak, T. Mark. R. Marks. H. Martin. R. Martin. D. Mnshhurn, R. Mathews D. Matthews, S. Maxfield, D. Mazat. S. Mane. J. Mejean, C. Meredith, D. Met: in. C. Memes. P. Meska M. Metcalf. S. Michard, D. Miller, G. Miller. M. Miller. S. Miller. T. Miller. B. MiIIs. B. Mills M. Mills, W. Milsap. S. Minshall. A. Mitchell. J. Mikhell. M. Mitio. L. Moenkhaus. B. Moisan, T. Money C, Moon. J. Mooneyhan. M. Moore. S. Moore T. Moore. C. Morgan, C. Morris. R. Morse S. Morse, R. Mutkway. Y. Muckway. E. Murdock C. Murphy. C. Murphy, K. Murray. J. Mulyka G Nspierala. B. Natale. P. Nauyokas. S. Nehmelman, J. Nekus. J. Nelson. M. Nelson. 8. Neulieb. C. Neulieb J. Neulieh. L. Newby, D. Newman. M. Newman. T. Newman. G. Newsome. D. Nicholson. V. Nicholson. J. Niec J. Niemiec. D. Nipple. D. Niswonger. 0. Nixon. D. Novak. F. Novak. P Novak. M. Novitski. C. Nowatzke R. Nowatzke. R. Nowicki. R. Nulf. R. Nygren. M. UBoyle. B. O'Brien. J. O'Connor. D. Oflutt. D. Ohms W. Ohms, C. Oman. L. Orginski. T. Oshinski. D. 0503. C4 Osowski. K. on. M. Page. B. Pagels M. Pixels, W. Pngels. B. Pakuszewski. B. Parker. L. Parker. R. Parker. C. Parka. A. Parnell, W. Paschack S. Patterson, M. Payton, J. Pearce. V. Pearce, R. Pearson, M. Pease. R. Pecan. R. Peck, W. Peiffer D. Peisker. J. Pendergast. W. Penn. C. Peppel C. Perham. R. Peterson, T. Peterson. .L Patti A, Phillips. L. Phillips. l.. Piecuch. J. Pilecki IL Piotrowski. S. Piper. D. Pishknr. R. Pllhetkn P. Plum. T. Podgorski. P. Poff. R. Polk- tklk La Cathy Campbell expresses R.T. football hysteria. L. Poole. J. Papelec J. Polempa, B. Powell J. Pozywnla. C. Prlnckus Y. Prlther. R. Precious. J. Presser. R. Fritz. D. Przybylinski, J. Rafferty, B. Rninor. J. Runp. W. Ramp M. Ramsay. S. Ratdiff, S. Redden. M. Redner, J. Reed. C. Reichle, M. Rhodes. L. Rice, D. Richards M. Richmnnn, S. Richmond, L. Riggs. W. Rightlell. D. Riley, A. Rinehart, K. Ringo, S. Rinks. 8. Robbins J. Robbins. D. Roberts. G. Robertson. T. Robinson. S. Robowski. l. Roddy, R. Rogers, K. Rosenbnrger. D. Rosa T. Rosa. K. Rubin. D. Rudisell, V. Ru- dolph. T. Russell. K. Sadenwlter, C. Sunder; J . Slnders. M. Sunder: J. Surley. E. Saxon. D. Suife, W. Schum. J. Schnuver. J. Schluk. D. Schlegelmilcll. K. Schlegelmilch. J4 Schlining G. Schlundt. D. Schmidt. P. Schmidt. D. Schmuhl. K. Schnebel, L. Schnurle. B. Schomacker. D. Schoonover. B. Schroe- der P. Schroeder. D. Schulu. G. Schultz, R. Schultz. R. Schultz, IL Schultz. M. Schum-ker. R. Sclnuger. S. Schwanke B. Scroggin, P. Seaman. M. Seimett. J . Senuln. D. Semln, M. Shebel. D. Shep- pernon, K. Sherwood, R. Shidler Sophs Shall Inherit . The School .3. C. Shiknny. C. Short, P. Shreve. T. Shreve, C. Sigle. C. Simpson, S. Sims. K. Sinclair, C. Sischo E. Skibinaki. C. Skonieczny, J. Smelt. zer. P. Smidt B. Smiecinski. L. Smier- telny, B. Smith. D Smith. E. Smith E. Smith. J. Smith. L. Smith. L. Smith. M. Smith. P. Smith. R. Smith. T. Smith, T. Smith R. Sobieski, S. Sobolewski. D. Soule. A. Spalding, G. Sparrow. D. Spencer. C. Sprugue. R. Spurling. L Stacy R. Sullamith, J. Sunnis. R. Stanley. J. Stark. B. Starr, K. Steer. G. Stefanek. C. Steinhiser. A. Stewart F. Stank , G. Stoll, D. Storey, J. Starr, S. Strung, L. Strawmier, L. Stremng. J. Strutz. M. Struyf G. Smder, W. Sturgeon, E. Summers. W. Sutherland. S. Suvnda, P. Sweden- berg. J. Swindell. K. Swinehart. T. Swinki D. Switur. T. Sydow. M. Tanski. G. Tarpky. G. Tarpley. D. Taylor. P. Tay- lor. P. Taylor. 1'. Taylor T. lelor. D. Teasley, G. Teas. T. Terry. A. Thntcher. P. Thiede, C Thielen. C. Thomas. D. Thomas J. Thomas. L. Thomas, G Thumpson, J. Tiedeman. R. Tiedemnn. B. Tite, S. To- bin. R. Torrance, L. Travis R. Tru'is, B. Truue. J. Trojan. C. Trol- tcr, M. Trotter, J. Tram, R. Tucker. C. Turner, D. Turner J. Turner. C. Tyskie. R. llcmnn. R. I'm- phrey, R. Underwood. T. Vail. L. Van Duaen. B. Vankoaki. J. Van Lanen M. VIII Lanen. J. Vlrner. M. Verner, L. Villl. K. Wlldron. D. Wnlker. D. Walk- er. S. Wnlker. T. Waller E. Ward, J. Warnke, B. Watson, D. Webb. R. Webb. C. Weber, G. Weber. T. Weber. D. Webster V. Webster, R. Weik, A. Welllam. G. Welton. C. Wendi. D. Wenzel, D. Wer- dine, M. Werdine. C. Werner C. Werner. W. West, A. Waterman. C. Westhouae, S. Westphll. M. Wheeler, R. White. K. whiten. J. Whitfield M. Whitfield. M4 Whitmer, M. Wie- guld. E. Wiesel. D. Wiese. D. Wilczak. B. Wildhart. C4 Wilkins. H. Wilkins P. Wilkins. C. Willinms. J. Williams M. Wlllilms M. Williams. P. Williams R. Williams. S. William; V. Willi-ms B. Wilson. K. Wilson. K. Wilson, L. Wil- son. P. Wilson. S. Wilson. S. Wilson. L. Wingnrd. S. Wisemnn D. Wins . A. anasinaki. T4 WolfeV G. Wolford. M. Wolford. D. Wood, D. Wood. C. Woodard. E. Woodard Spirit Charges Sophomores M. Woodard. D. Woodruff. L. Woo- druff. S. Wooten M. Wozniak, P. Wozniak, J. Wray. C. Wright D. Wright. J. Wroblewski, P4 Wroblew- ski. C. Wynn D. Wyue, C. Yagelski. F. Yanke. M. Yeater J. Yelton. R. York, T. Young. M. Zdyb. T. Zolvinski. B. Zoppe, K. Zylslra. R. Cohen. D. Scott Jody Presser and Pam Fossin keep spirit alive despite blistering cold. Sophomores Not Pictured S. Akers M. Allison C. Cheeks K. Corbett V. Carley Y. Craft J. Downs A. Edwards R. Everly M. Fisher G. Hicks E. Hollins M. Jackson D. Janes M. Jaske M. Johanna M. Johnson M. Johnson W. Kedzierski C . Kelley M. Kelley G. Littlejohn J. Ludington D. Luscnmb C. McVicker R. Mansfield J. Mlyfield J. Mitchell 1. Mitchell R. Pnrtine R. Phillips M. Rogers B. Sewell 0. Shelton J. Siebert M. Stinson C . Trunk J. Tuel Not simply an alphabetized, indexed name but a soul through the seasons. Contemplating identities, reaching for a future where a name means nothing but the contents inside. Abbey. Cheri-H. 15. 39. 82. 199 Abbey. MichaeI-213 Abel. 1.112314165 Abel. Craig-165 Abel. Staci-61. 92. 213 Abraham. Jacob-213 Ada. Linda4213 Adams. Mark-24. 40. 76. 122. 199 Adams. Melvin-199 Adrian. David-l99 Adrian. Garry-73. 199 Agemy. Hasan4105. 198. 199 Akers. Okey4l22. 199 Akers. Terry-104 Albano. Annamarie-IG. 165 Albers. David4199 Albertson. Kay-165 Aldridge. Linda-41. 73. 104. 212. 213 Alexander. Brian-82. 199 Alexander. Maurice-165 Minsky. Paul-SS. 213 Allen. Jeffrey-199 Alien. Paul-88. 89. 136. 165. 196 Allgood. Debra-l99 Allgood. Dianne-165 A11good.John-213 Allison. Betty-il. 199 Allison. James-SO. 199 Allison. JeromHZB Allison. Julia-16. 47. 105. 165 Amberg. Elizabeth438. 39. 62. 72. 95. 165, 193 Amberg. Susan-73. 213 Student Index Arndt. Diane-213 Arndi. Donna-32. 92. 199 Arndt. Katherine-l99 Arndt. Rebecca-199 Arnett. Timothy-M. 199 Arney. Michael-IGS Arnn. Walter-213 Arnold. James-213 Ashcraft. Dennik199 Ashcraft. Laura4213 Ashley. Carol-104. 199 Ashley. Larry-105 Ashley. Sabrina4104. 213 Ashley. Theodis-213 Aust. William-88. 112. 143. 213 Austin. Vicki-83. 199 Ayers. Janick84. 199 Ayers. Nancy-l99 Babb. Allan-l99 Bacztub. ChristinP2l3 Badkey. Barbara-64. 82. 165 Badkey. Margaret-104. 213. 215 Bailey. Jesw213 Baines. Charles-37. 89. 213 Baines. Joyuh-IM. 165 Baird. Carol-2l3 Baker. Douglas-88. 213 Baker. Jayellyn482. 213 Baker. Jeanettb104.213 Baker. SherriHG. 166 Balderson. John-55. 64. 83. 84. 213 Balka. Edmund-50. 199 Spirited Senior Tunnel boys convey Coach Adams to his seat. Amm. Dennis-46. 165 Ams, Donna-213 Andershock. Jeffrey-37. 145. 213 Anderson. Anthony-88. 89. 213 Anderson. Barbara A41. 138. 213 Anderson. Barbara L.-213 Anderson. Beverly-165 Anderson. Conrad-55. 82. 165 Anderson. DonaId-213 Anderson. GertrudklOS. 199 Anderson. Karitta-41. 104. 213 Anderson. Kristinklm. 199 Anderson. Kurt-165 Anderson. Rex-213 Anderson. Robert-88. 149. 213 Anderson. Susan-10. 92. 164, 165. 180 Anderson. Thomas-l99 Angrick. Mary Jo-165 Antisdel. Diana-199 Antisdei. DonaId-46. 165 Antisdel. Robert-165 Applequist. Steven-40. 213 Arbas. Aluidus-SS. 82. 93. 165. 197 Arbas. Gina-23. 32. 55. 82. 95. 199 Archambeault. Kim-213 Archambeault. Susan-199 Archer. William-213 Armour. MelaniPIBS. 39. 40. 61. 72. 73. 121. 199 Armstrong. Dnvid-35. 94. 199 Arndt. Cathy-47. 165 Arndt. Christi-Mi. 82. 165 Balka. James-213 Baltimore. Karen-83. 199 Baltimore. Linda-2l3 Hanan. Richard-47. 166 Bannwart. Loren-166 Bannwart. Wendy-72. 82. 199 Bantz. Katharine-Gl. 92. 112. 199 Barkdull. Phleis-104. 199 Barkow. Allen-213 Barkow. Brenda4199 Barkow. Debra-166 Barkow. Terry-213 Barlow. Elizabeth-HZ. 199 Barnes. Alan437. 213 Barnes. Penny4166 Barnes. Steven-64. 112. 126. 164. 166. 172 Barnett. Mary-55. 103.126.166 Baron. Marion-l99 Barr. Pamela-14. 33. 135. 198. 199 Barrios. Marian-213 Barth. Terrence-SB. 89. 166 Bartnik. Bruce-213 Bateman. Judith-199 Bates. David-166 Battleday. Kevin4213 Batzel. Gail-46. 166 Baugher. Pamela-27. 166 Bays. Kathleen484. 199 Beach. Jeffery-76. 84 Beahan. Ray-2l3 Bechinski. Richard-SS. 199 Evidence of Senior Sign Spirit is this poster declaring Devil Power. Beck. Leanna495. 199 Beck. Mary9-213 Beck. Nancy-32. 55. 72. 199 Beck. Paul-48. 166 Becker. Deborah4104. 116. 213 Becktell. Susan484. 199 Beebe. Harry-166 Behr. Laurie-IB. 64. 166 Behrendt. Kenneth-77. 94. 199 Behrndt. Michael-213 Belkiewitz. Mary-32. 61. 84. 199 Bell. Barbara-166 Bellamy. Robert-199 Belue. Terry4213 Belue. William-50. 212. 213 Bendix. Pamela447. 95. 199 Bennett. Burt-213 Bennett. Howard-213 Bensz. Barry-213 Bentley. David-24. 25. 94. 166 Berg. Constance-50. 64. 92. 112. 166 Berg. Nancy-61. 84. 199 Berg. Robyn-14. 126. 166 Bergan. Joseph-31. 213 Berkson. Susan-41. 43. 50. 61. 83. 104. 116. 126. 140. 166 Bernard. Donna-l4. 166 Barrier. Peggy-84. 95. 199 Berry, JemiIa-IGG Berry. Pamela-166 Beyer. Gary-199 Beyer. Janet-213 Bibb. Diane-199 Bielinski. Wldzimierz-64. 199 Biggerstaff. Bruce-166 Biggerstaff. Sandnh-213 Bildhauser. Judith-46. 199 Billys. James-86. 213 Bins. Willie-IS. 105. 199 Birdsong. JohnniH199 Birdsong, Lewis-213 Bishop. Shauna-199 Black. Jean-199 Blacksten. Kathy-2l3 Blake. Dennis-213 Blake. Raymond-l99 Blanch. Ross-167 Blanch. Terry-213 Bland. Tracy-213 Blank. John-IOS. 167 Blank. Julia4108. 167 Blank. Patricia-39. 82. 92. 95. 108. 112. 167 Blank. Penelope-22. 39. 82. 92. 95. 168. 167 Blank. Sheila-213 Blash. Michael450. 199 Blieden. Susan-55. 78. 95. 10?. 112. 167 Blieden. Timothy-37. 95. 213 Block. Gary-35. 42. 94. 199 Block. Jennifer-104. 213 Blubaugh. Dara-199 Blubaupzh. John-84. 213 Boa1man. Deborah450. 199 Bodie. Douglas-35. 73, 199 Bodine. Robert-46. 167 Bodine, SuH84, 213 Bodis. 1,0ri-2121 Boehnlein. Arnold-167 Boehnlein. Karen-32. 199 Boeninger. Kristen42131 Bogenski. Rebecca-92, 98. 167 Bogoslawski. Richard4 167 Bohle. R0dney-213 Bohlim. Samuel-213 Bohlim. William4167 Bohmer. Christimh-167 Bolka. Janice-167 Bolles, Pamela-213 Bombich, Susan484. 213 Bond. Nancy-84. 213 Bootcheck, M0nica-l99 Bootcheck. Nancy4l. 65. 82. 92. 103. 199 Boothroyd. David4213 80012. 13947. 199 Boris. William 213 Borolov, Ronnie-l99 Borzych. John4122, 167 BouId. Marinn-199 Bowers. Jean-199 Box. Gregory-199 Boyd. Janet-70. 116. 126, 167 Bracken. Michael-88, 199 Bradford, Stephen-88. 213 Bradley. Deborah-213 Bramlett, David-84. 213 Brammell, Paula4122, 167 Branch Selma-40. 41. 104. 199 Braxton, Larry-213 Bremer. John-213 Bricker. Kathy433. 88, 199 Brinkman. Christine-97. 167 Brooks. Brandon-125, 199 Brooks. FelicplS, 39. 41. 199 Brooks. Steven-37. 2151 Brooks, Trudy-199 Brown. Barbara-213 Brown, Benjamin4213 Brown. CeciI-199 Brown. CornelI-199 Brown. Denise-213 Brown, Diann-213 Brown. Donna-213 Brown, Juanita4214 Brown. Kathy4214 Brown. Nora-167 Brown. Rosanne-32. 61, 721. 83. 141. 198. 199 Brown. Susan-33. 79. 88. 97. 103, 167. 230, 231 Brown. Thomak214 Brown. Veneta-2l4 Bruemmer. Edward-88. 198, 199 Bruhler. Gregory4214 Brummett. Conni6-214 Brummett, Diane-199 Bruner, CarI-122. 199 Bryant, Rickie-199 Buchanan. Linda-167 Buckner. Armil-l99 Buckner. Charles-214 Buell. Calvin-199 Buell. Richard-34, 35. 94. 136. 199 Bulakowski. N0rman-167 Bull. Rex-84, 214 Bunton. Cindy-l04, 214 Bunton. Deborah-199 Bunton. Jay-214 Burdine, Luann-104. 167 Burdine. Luria4104. 214 Burgess. Michael-214 Burke. Pamela-83. 199 Burkey. Cynthia-167 Burkhart. Christopher-49. 168 Burklow. David-SS. 199 Burklow. Thomas-2l4 Burks, Barbara-214 Burnett, ChristinH199 Burns. Catherink214 Burns. Donna-47. 84, 199 Burns. JanicHIGB. 177 Burns. Judy-214 Burns. Katherine-168 Burns. Kathleen433, 88, 168 Burns. Ralph-168 Student Index A misty night turns the moon into a near-perfect setting for a mysterious midnight happening under the trees. Burns. William-47. 168 Burton. Donna-105. 199 Busillo. Joseph42l4 Busillo. Leanne-64. 199 Butler. Robin4104. 214 Buttrum, Benny-214 Butzler. Darlene-47. 168 Byers. Walter-214 Byrd. Henrietta4214 Byrd. Joyce-2l4 Byrd. Larry-214 Byrd, Ronald-50. 199 Byrd. SharF-TO, 214 Caddo, Keith4168 Cain. Beverly-46, 168 Cain, Carol-199 Cain. Marilyn4l99 Cain. Maryna-l99 Calhoon. Michael-84 Callahan, Cynthia-IOS. 168 Callahan. Ricky-214 Caillan. Michael4214 Calusa. Linda42l4 Calvin. Barry-105. 199 Campbell. Cathy-ZM. 220 Campbell. Johnnile. 41. 199 Campbell. Robert-105 Campbell. Vanessa-199 Cappy, Susan4l99 Cargile, David-13. 47. 94. 136. 168 Carlson. Nancy-l68 Carlson, Richard-40. 73. 82. 88. 198. 199 Carmichael. Daniel4105, 212. 214 Carr. David-48. 164. 168 Carson. James-l42, 168 Carter. Carolyn-105, 199 Carter. Lawrence-ZOO Cassidy. Thomas-168 Cassidy, Timothy-168 Cassler. Susan482. 168. 174 Casteel. Sandra-14. 200 Catterlin. Kurt437, 214 Cavanaugh. Martha-164, 168 Center. ApriI-14. 50. 82. 105. 200 Chambers, Christene 104. 214 Chambers. Terry-168 Chapman. LesIey4112. 214 Chappell. Patricia-IS, 84. 104, 200 Chase. Kathleen-ilil. 61. 72, 88. 104, 200 Chase. Mary-47. 200 Chikayama, Yasuo-l9 Childers, Anna-214 Childers, Anna-214 Childers. Lawrencp35, 200 Childress. Michael4106. 168 Chinski. Judith414. 32. 61, 72. 124. 200 Chism, Michael-l68 Chmiel. Barbara-32. 200 Christensen. Angela4214 Christensen, GIen-200 Christensen. Mary-SO. 168. 195 Christopher. Cathy-200 Church. Garry47. 169 Cihak. Marcia-l4. 82, 126. 168 Cioch. Michael-88. 214 Cisar. Glenn-169 Claeys, Roger-169 Clark. Brendell461. 92. 200 Clark. Christine-214 Clark. Debra40, 41. 61. 84. 88. 200 Clark, James-88. 215 Clark. John-89. 200 Clark. Tony4200 Claus, Peter-82. 84, 112. 200 Clay. .10914200 Cleveland, Marta-139. 200 Clinger. Janet-46. 200 Cloyd. Cindy4104. 214 Cochran. Donna-14. 32. 83. 200. 203 Cockshott. Brian-169 Cofer. Lori-88. 89. 97, 169 Cofer. Sue-214 Coffee. James-37. 214 Coffin, 1111114212, 214 Cohen. Earl-88. 214 Cohen. Roy4224 Cohn. Karen432. 60. 61. 92 Cole. Barry-84. 88. 200 Cole, DanieI-84, 169 Coleman. Calvin-214 Coleman. Jeannie-200. 214 Coleman. Lawrenuh200 Collier. AIexander-169. 214 Collier. Edmund4214 Collier. Martha4104. 212, 214 Collins. Gregory-200 Collins J0 Ann-200 Collins. Richard A4200, 214 Collins. Richard 11.437. 145, 212. 214 Combs. Ruth-214 Combs. Yirginia-2l4 Corner. Rick4200 Congdon. Dennis-214 Conley. Alvin435. 67. 94. 200 Conley. Linda415, 41. 169 Connell. Jamehifi. 214 Connell Maureen-140J69 Connett. Heather472. 95. 116. 143. 198. 200 Cook. Donald422. 85. 88. 89. 164. 169 Cook, Janik169 Cook, William-l22. 200 Cooley. Cherie-97. 169 Cooney, Lee Ann-214 Cooper, Gloria-200 C ooper. .1 esse-200 Cooper. JiIl-214 Cooper. Kathy-ZOO Cooper, Robert-169 Cooper. Robert L.-200 Carley. AngeIo-214 Carley, Anthony-169 Corley. Larry-105. 214 Corley. Percy-SO. 214 Corley. Yaneublm. 214 Cotton. David4214 Coursel. Brenda-169 Coursel. Ralph-214 Coursel. Rita-104. 214 Covert. Donald484. 109. 214 Covert. Randall-84. 169 Covington. Charles-200 Cowan. Marshall-2l4 Cowden. Phyllis-214 Cowgill. Gayle-200 Cowgill, Karen-84. 169 Cox. Jamekl'IO Cox. Kimberly-Sl. 95. 214 Cox, Patricia-170 Cox. Raede'an-WO Coy, Debra-82, 141, 200 Craig. Evelyn41. 130. 140. 170. 195 Craig. Scott-50. 170 Crane, Allen-200 Crawford. Dain4214 Creager. CharmainHI'IO Creager. Dona-104, 214 Criswell. Daniel4170 Crittendon. Beverly482. 200 Crockett, Daryl-105. 170 Crosley. LuciIIt-ZH Cross, Diane-H, 39, 40, 50. 61, 104. 170. 197 Cross. Michael-ZH Cross. Robin-2l4 Crozier. James-H'. 170 Crutchfield. Jeffrey45. 84. 112. 143. 200 Crynes. Deborah-200 Cuddeback, Margaret-ZOO Curley, Michael-200 Curley, Ruth-200 Curtis, Kathy-200 Curtis, Malcum-214 Curtis. Patsy- 170 Cwiakala. Bruce-50. 170 Cwiakala, Jean-214 Cyphers, Arthur-88. 164. 170 Czarnecki. Matthew488, 214 Dabbert, Margaret-82. 112. 126. 170 Dabkowski. Christine-200 Dabney. Carla-47 Dalton. Connie-214 Daniels. AIan-200 Daniels, CeciI-214 Danilov, Denimh200 Daurer, David-200 Davis, Danny-2l4 Davis. David-2l4 Davis. 1van-200 Davis. Leona-104, 214 Davis. Lester-77. 122. 214 Davis, Sharon-2l4 Davis, William-200 Davis. YvonnF214 Davison. Pamela-88. 214 Day. Ricky-214 Deal. Darlene-214 Deal. Jerry-214 Dean, Debra-214 Debald. Barbara-179 Debald. Steven-214 Deffendall, Stephen-200 Dengnegaard, Billy4214 Demartinis. Jean-61. 84, 92, 95, 214 Demchok. Joseph-50. 200 Demos. Joyce-Gl. 89. 95, 116. 138, 143. 200 Demunck. Gary-46, 200 Denard, Patricia-97, 170 Deneau, Phillip-l26, 170 Denecho. Nancy-200 Denny, William-84. 122, 200 Dent. SuHO, 61. 88. 145. 212. 214, 216 Depner, Kris-24, 82. 200 Depner. Robert-214 Derengowski, Sylvia-170 Deutscher. Ricky-214 Devero, Susan-33. 50. 61. 88. 105. 200 Dewitt, David-24. 40. 61. 65. 82. 88. 89. 198, 200 Student Index Dias. Lauran-83. 200 Diedrich,l'onnie-214 Dierdorf. Deborah-214 Dierdorf, Kenneth-200 Dierdorf. Paul4200 Dietrich. Theodore-47. 50. 104. 122. 200 Dillard. JamEFSS. 50, 94. 104. 136. 170 Dilworth. David-37, 92. 215 Dingman. Laverne-SO. 170 Dipaolo. Michael-32. 200 Dirks. Gregory4215 Dirks. Jerry-105. 170, 215 Dirks. Lawrence-200 Dirks. Paul-215 Dirks. Richard-SS. 215 Dobbs. Gregory-ZZIS Dobbs, Kathleen-14, 29. 170. 189 Dodd. Larry-200 Dodson. Kathleen-15, 64. 126. 170 Dolezal, Caronn-215. 224 Dolezal. David-17l Dolezal, D0n-215 Dombkowski. Larry-76. 94, 136. 164. 171 Dombkowski, Leonard-122. 171 Dombkowski. Philliw50, 84, 88. 89. 200 Dombrowsky. JiII-200 Dombrowsky. Laurie-M. 104. 200 Dornbrock, Dewitt-215 Dornbrock. Donald-171 Dornbrock. Frances-200 Downey. William-200 Downs, BonniHM, '19. 92. 97. 126, 164. 171 Downs. Gayle-IOS. 200 Downs. Jack-198. 200 Downs. Michael4l7l Downs. Raymond-171 Downs. Richard4215 Doyle, Charles-88, 89, 200 Drake, Desiree-72. 200 Dreske. Leo-65. 84, 200 Dry, Timothy-24. 47. 94. 171 Drzewiecki, Carl-200 Drzewiecki. Kevin-88. 89. 200 Dukes, RusseII-77. 215 Dulcet, Mark-215 Dunavant, Sandra-215 Duncan. Jeanette-88. 215 Duncan, Mark-37, 200 Dunlop. Scott-40. 75, 76. 88, 164, 171, 176, 232 Dunn, Douglas-ZIS Dunne. Paul-82. 215 Durflinger, Karla4215 Durflinger, Mark47. 86. 171 Durnal, Annette-104, 171 Dutcher. Gary-215 Dutcher,Frank4215 Dutkiewicz, DeniHG. 171 Dwyer. Thomas-ZOO After evading photographers, Mr. Squibb spouts words of wisdom. Dye, Roger-171 Dyer, FreddiHZIS Dyer. Vicki-88. 215 Dysard, Jerry-50, 54. 104. 200 East. Robert-215 East. Thomas-215 Eaton. Terry-200 Eckert. Debra-104, 215 Eddington. Scott-IIIG. 200 Eddy, Kathryn415. 92. 123. 126, 145. 164. 170. 171 Edinger, Arthur-215 Edinger. Nida-33. 88. 215 Edmond. Donald-65. 74. 76. 94, 200 Edmondson. Glen-215 Edwards, Bennie-35, 76, 10!. 110, 122. 171 Edwards. David-35. 77. 94, 110 Edwards, Deloris-200, 215 Edwards, Shelia4105. 215 Eggers. Linda-46. 171 Eggers. Kathryn-47, 200 Eggers, Susan-215 Eidy. Bonnie-97. 200 Eikelberg, Karen-84. 215 Eis, Julie-l04. 171 His, Lisa-215 Eisele. Adrienne-65, 215 Eldridge. Lynn-83. 171 Eldridge, Michael-84, 88. 212. 215. 232 Eldridge. Patricia4171 Eldridge, Steven-35, 86. 94. 200 Ellis, Connie-41. 105. 200 Ellison, PauI-l71 Else, Deborah-M. 83. 92. 112. 200 Emerich. Gail-212, 215 Emmerson. Samuel-69. 200 Engelbrecht. MichelIe-72, 104, 198. 200 Engelbrecht. Peggy-215 Engelbrecht. Phyllis-215 England, Connie-200 Engstrom. Keith-55. 200 Enos, Craig-171 Epple. Darien-171 Erickson. Nancy-171 Ericson. Kurt-l71 Esmeyer, Marcus-215 Esmeyer, RosikZlS Esper. Louis-171 Evans, Carolyn-l7l Evans, Karlene-200 Evans, Paul-215 Evans. Vicki-215 Everly, Luann-46 Everly. Ronald-84 Everly, Teddy-l05. 200 Ewing. Nancy42l5 Fabian. Alan4201 Fabian. Carol-104, 215 Falls. Liberty-ZIS Falls, Robert-34, 35. 36, 172 Farley, Michael-20l Farlie, Ronnie-2l5 Farmer, Candice-l72 Farmer, Frank-105, 122, 201 Faust. Richard-l72 Faust, Tia-172 Faust. Victor-172 Fedder. Terry4215 Feige, Andrea-172 Fekete, Richard-69. 215 Feldman, Larry-201 Fields. David-215 Finger. Patricia-ZIS Finger. Robert-24. 201 Finstick. SuH14. 32, 61. 92. 95. 116. 138, 201 Firanek, Delores-201 Firanek, Joyce-215 Fisch. John-113. 172 Fischer. Bethany4201 Fischer. James-ZIS Fischer. Jo-215 Fisher, Christine-92. 97. 112. 126. 172 Fisher. Douglas-l 12. 215 Fithian, John-50, 201 Fitzhugh. Larry-212. 215 Flavin. Bridget-2l5 Flegel, John-68. 69. 122. 201 Fleming Albert-74. 75, 122, 201 Fleming. Donna-l05 Fleming. Evelyn-41, 91. 97, 172 Fleming. Paula-172 Fleming, Rhonda-IS, 33. 88, 201 Flitter, DenileS Flitter, Dennis-201 Florer. Pamela-104. 215 Flores, Barbara-46. 172 Flowers, CharlottHB, 215 Floyd, Edward-215 Floyd, Marita-84. 215 Floyd. Ruben-84, 201 Fly, Belinda-215 Fogus, Jerry-20l Fogus. Ricky-201 Foldenauer, Mary-215 Foldenauer, Nicholas-20l Foldenauer. Paula-82, 88, 95, 201 Descending these stairs would be slippery business. Foldenauer, Richard46. 201 Foreman. Barbara221. 33. 92. 112. 131, 172 Forney. Kerry2215 Forrester. James-215 Fossen, Pamela-27. 56. 73. xx. 215, 224 Foster, Carolyn-41. 104. 215 Fox. Douglas-68. 215 Fox. James-172 Fox. Richard-69. 215 Franckowski. Deborah-M. 104. 215 Frank. Dennis-50. 215 Frankinburger. Lee-41. 52. 116. 193. 201 Frankinburger. Mary-H. 91. 116 Franks. Kathy2ll2. 172 Franks. Kenneth-84. 216 Frazier. Charlotte-201 Frazier. Dalene-172 Fredenburg. Lynn4201 Fredenburg. StthL-94 Frederick. James-35. 201 Free. Leland-41. 172 Freeman. Louise-216 Freismuth. David-201 Freismuth. Th0mak172 French. Michael284. 88. 216 Freyer. Robin-46 Freyer. SheiIa-173 Frierson. Leonard2105. 173 Froling. Judith-201 Frost. Patricia-l73 Fugate. William273 Fulford. Elizabeth-104. 216 Fulkerson. Larry2201 Fuller. Evelyn-20. 173 Fuller. Jaye-126, 173 Fuller. MichaeI-201 Furness. Jeffrey2130. 140. 173 Furness. Nancy272. 95. 201 Furness. Vicki2210 Gabor. Vicky-l4. 28. 105. 173 Gabriele. Thomas-21. 112. 123. 138. 173 Gahr. John-173 Gallaher, Travies-216 Gallas. Danny-173 Gallion. David-216 Galon. Jameb201 Gann. Larry-201 Ganschow. Jacqueline-216 Ganshorn. Robert-173 Gardner. Barry284. 201 Gardner. Jane-50. 61. 71. 92. 97. 104. 140. 149. 165. 173 Gardner. J0hn-55. 99. 130. 140. 143. 173 Garner. CaroI-88. 216 Student Index Garner. Henry-201 Garrett. Billy-35, 110. 201 Garrett. Dawn-104. 216 Garrett. Mary-216 Garton, Jari-104. 105. 124. 201 Gast. Douglak216 Gaston. Audrey-50. 173 Gayheart. Sharon-216 Gehr, Karen-173. 191 Gehr. Sheila-216 Geissler. Martha-89. 201 Geleske. Alan-35. 140. 173 Gembala. Mark-201 Gembala. Michael2216 George. Gearild-ZOI George. Jerry-173 George. Lisa-l73 George. Mary-90. 104. 216 George. Th0mas-2l6 Germain. Constance-46. 173 Germaine. David-216 Gesse. Barbara-l73 Gesse. Donna-216 Geyer. David-95. 216 Gibbs. Catherine-216 Gielow. Th0mas-32. 122. 201 Gierlak. John-46 Gifford. Jerry-216 Giglio, JameHl. 105. 216 Gilchrist. Jody2173 Given. Bruce-32. 40. 95. 141. 198. 201 Glafcke. Chris1ink27. 173 Glancy. Patricia2201 Glanders. Norman-82. 216 Glanz. PauI-55. 61. 112. 122. 164, 173 Glanz. Susan2201. 202 Glenn. Max-37. 77. 216 Glick. David-84 Glick. LawrenCHIN Glick. Roger-l74 Glidden. Kim-201 Gloff. Patricia-143. 174 Glossinger. Michael-l74 Godfrey. Bradley-2l6 Goetz. Cindee-82. 104. 105. 201 Goetz. Jacqulyn-M. 32. 201 Goetz. Susan-32. 52, 92. 201 Goldberg. Alan-40. 95. 138. 143. 216 Golden Joan-201 Golden. Marsha-47. 84. 201 Gondeck. Richard2212. 216 Gonzalez. Edward-201 Gooch. Dennis-ZOI Gooden. Ricky-216 Goodloe. James-216 Goodwin. John-174 Gotto. Gregory-24. 201 Graham, Gloria-2l6 Graham. 1118-41. 73. 201 Graham. Jane-216 Sporting a spirit button on his sax. a student plays the Loyalty Song. Graham. Janis-32. 84. 124. 13?, 201 Graham. Patricia-46. 68. 201 Graham. Sylvia-41. 105. 174 Granger. Pamela-174 Grant. Charle5v-201 Grant. Garry2174 Graves, ChristinHZlG Graves. Randall2201 Green. Alan269. 73. 201 Green. Barbara 14.4201 Green. Barbara A.-47 Green, Deborah-ZO. 64. 112. 126. 164. 174. 179 Green, Donald2216 Green. Donna-50. 201 Green. Kathryn-32. 72. 201 Greene. Pamela-104. 125. 212. 216 Greer. Pamela2201. 207 Gregory. Cathy-104. 201 Greis, Charles-69. 174 Greis. Kurt-64. 201 Gresham. Michael2l05. 216 Grice, Karen-201 Griffin. Florrie-50. 201 Griffin. Michael2201 Griffin. Susan295. 216 Grinston. Betty-216 Grinston. Roy-41. 174 Groch. Gregory-2H. 47. 174 Groch. Kevin44. 112. 130. 141. 174. 240 Groff. Richard2l74 Gropp. Deborah-216 Groshans. Jack-216 Gross. Paul-201 Grubbs. Sharon2201 Grudovich, Evelyn-44. 126. 174 Gruenberg. Robin-l4. 92. 201 Guenther. John2122 Guerrucci. James-2l6 Guess. Christina-l74. 175 Gulstrom. Gregory288. 201 Gumm. Rory-216 Gumns. Kathy-33. 70. 82. H4. 68. 174 Guse. William-Bl, 92. 103. 174 Gushrowski. Karen2216 Gushrowski. 5191132174 Gust. Ronald-ZOI Gustafson. BrucH201 Guth. David-216 Haack. CharlenHX. 174 Hackett. Larry-l6. 76. 110. 201 Hacken. Nancy2216 Haddad. Phillik201 Hagen. Joseph2216 Hahn. Cathy-20l Hahn. Jennifer-216 Hahn. Lori-84. 89. 216 Hahn. Stephen250. 104. 174 Hahn. Vickihlu Hale. Dennis-201 Haller, Yvonnie-Gl. 103. 201 Hallin. Jan-61. 216 Haluck. Stephen-94. 110. 164. 174 Hamley. CharliFZlG Hammill. Franci9-201 Hammill. Joyce-46. 174 Hammond. Rebekah-216 Hampel. Cynthia292. 112. 201 Hampel. Susan-104. 216 Hampton. Charles-216 Hancock. HolliFZUl Hancock. LonniHM. 216 Handtke. Jon-174 Hanell. Ronald-201 Haney. Sharon2175. 161 Hansen. Linda-70. H4. 104. 201 Hanske. Janet2104. 201. 216 Hapke. Kay2201 Hardacker. John-175 Hardesty. William2201 Harding. Cathy-175 Hardy. Dennis-216 Hardy. D0nna-175 Hardy. Janet-57. 61. 72.. HS. 135. 143. 198. 201 Harkleroad. Larry-107. 175 Harmon. DeanAS. 175 Harmon. Earl-35. 50. 94. 175 Harmon. John-34. 175 Harmon. Kevin-37. 212. 216 Harmon. Pat-82. 88. 201 Harness. Dawn-73. 86. 202 Harness. Kathleen-SS. 216 Harrington. Mark-216 Harris. BrUCk202 Harris. Linda292. 98. 121, 164. 175 Harris. Lorna-SB. 216 Harris. Paula-105 Harris. Victore-122, 202 Harrison. Katherine-216 Hart. Christy-XB. 202 Hart. John-216 Hart. Steven-45. 202 Hartman. Michael-216 Hartman. Richard-175 Hartsburg. EarI-202 Harvell. Arlene-50. 216 Harvey. CarI-SB. 216 Harvey. ConniH202 Harvey. Georgean2104. 216 Harville. Barney-175 Harville. Ethel-202 HarviIIe. Judy22l6 Hastings. Brian-37. 216 Hastings. Deborah-l75 Hatchel. Carolyn-216 Hatcher. Evonne-175 Hauber. Keith2216 Hawkins, Charles-105. 202 Hawkins. Rick-202 Hay. David-88. X9. 216 Hayduk. Mark- 37. 216 Hayes. GeorgHZIG Haynes. Roy-217 Haynes. Kathleen-46. 175 Haynes. ReoIa-175 Hazel. RandaIl2l75 Health. ROSF70. 202 Heath, Susan-217 Heath. Thomas-202 Hedrick. Duane-217 Heeg. Maureen-202 Heisman. Scott2217 Held. Gary-89. 217 Hellenga. Sheree-104. 105. 217 Helmken. Edward-55. 64. 65. X2. 217 Helton. Deborah2217 Hemingway. Ruth-217 Henckel. Jack-217 Henderson. Dorothy-104. 217 Henderson. Theodiw105. 217 Hendrick. Lois-217 Heninger. DarIa-84. 217 Henrich. Joyce-47. 175 Henrich. Mary-82. 175 Henry. Matthew235. 202 Herbert. Bever1y-15. 32. 202 Herrbach. 129-217 Herring. Terry-175 Hen. Cynthia-202 Hestand. Deborah-IQ. 1 . Heuck. Patricia-217 Heuck. Peggy-217 Heuck. Paul-175 Heuer. Beverly-217 Heuer. David-202 Hewson. Cynthia2175 Hiatt. Marie-175 Hibner. Walter-217 Hickman. Harold-46 Hicks. Roger-202 Hill. GaiI-14. 217 Hillsamer. Philip-35. 86. 94. 2022 Hilton. Conrad-217 Hinton. Kenneth-202 Hiscox. Timo1hy-202 Hochberg. Gene-217 Hodges. Anita-202 Hoen. Robert-Zl? Hoffman. Donald-55. 60. 65. 202 Hoffman. Luann-2l7 Hoffman. Mary Beth-217 Hoffmaster. Bruce-2l7 Hogan. Martin-82. 202. 217 Hogan. Robert-105. 176 Hohnke. Connie-50.202 Hoit. Susan-40. 61. 212. 215. 217 Hulda. Greg-l7. 217 Holland. Maria Ann-202 Holloway. Steven-SS. 126. 176 Holmes. Jacquelimhllfl. 126. 176 Holt. Caronn-217 Hoodwin. Sheperd-Bl. 116. 138. 202 Hopkins. KimberIy-217 Horan, Margaret-HG Horn. Leine-202 Hoskam. John-69. 217 Hossler. Dianna6-217 Hester. MeI-202 Houghton. Jeanettklm. 217 Howard. Carolyn6217 Howard. Conniblm. 217 Howard. Diana-41. 91. 105. 176 Howard. EarI-l76 Howard. Roger-SO. 202 Howard. 99.1111F202 Hoyle. Robert-202 Hoyt. Peggy-217 Hoyt. Robert-202 Hubertz. Alan684. 176 Huberlz. Jack6217 Hudock. Joseph-217 Hudson. Johnnie-l76 Hudson, Paula-202 Hudson. Scott-124. 198. 202 Huff. Klaudia-176 Hughes. Evan624. 32. 82. 112. 116. 202 Hullinger. Linda-17. 176 Hultgren, Steven-40. 64. 112. 126. 145. 172. 176 Human. Stanley6176 Humelsheim. CatherinFlllll. 217 Humelsheim. Larry-176 Hunn. Sandra682. 202 Hurley, Mary-217 Hurt. Paul-94. 202 Huryn. Mark-217 Hutchinson. Bruceh202 Hutchinson. Pamela-217 Hutson. Lynn-104. 202 Hutton. Donna-39. 198. 202. 20H Hycner. Kevin-SS. 217 Hyer. Bonnie-l76 Hynek. Stephen6l76 lngle. Jerry-202 loannacci. Robert6176 lrk. Rebecca-SO. 91. 176 Irk. T0m-50. 113. 176 Irvine. Candace-zll. 84. 202 Jackson. John6217 Jackson. Ken-104 Jackson. Lyn6202 Jackson. Thomak202 Jacobucci. Tina-l76 Jagger. Robert 66. 95. 202. 217 Jagger, Sandra639. 50. 66. 89. 92. 126. 176 Jagger. William-JXZ. 66. 95 James. Samuel62l7 Janasiak. Patricia661. 88. 135. 202 Janes. Donald-M Sue Brown calmly prepares to watch a game. Student Index lanes. William6176 Jania. Marilyn-Gl. 84. 120. 202 Janicki. KimberIy-202 Jankowski. Stephen-202 Janoski. Dehorah-2l7 Janoski. Garry-M. 202 Janowski. Barbara-176 Janowski. Gregory-202. 217 Janzaruk. Mark5176 Jardine. Roger-202 Jarka. Charmain6202 Jarnutowski. Judith-H. 64. 92. 176 Jarnutowski. Kathleen-47. 176 Jarrell. Gwendolyn6202 Jarvis. SherriH217 Jasch. Brian6202 Jasch. EdWard-94. 122. 136. 176 Jasicki. Martin-202 Jeanes. Linda-105. 217 Jenkins. Danny-2l7 Jenkins. Serena-217 Jenks. George-xx. 202 Jesse. Stephen688. 217 Johns. Sandra-40. 73. 88. 217 Johnson. Ann-202 Johnson. Cindy-104. 212. 217 J0hnwn,I1eniSH104.217 Johnson, Janice-88. 95. 212 Johnson, John-202 Johnson, Kay-126. 177 Johnson, LynnF39. 64. 112. 126. 175. 177 Johnson. Michael-212 Johnson. Minnie-202 Johnson. Pamela-217 Johnson. Terri-M. 126. 177. 202 Johnson. Wayne-202 Johnston. Alan6202 Johnston. DanieI-177 Jones. AIICHH. 50. 64. 92. 135. 177 Jones. Benita-l04. 217 Jones. Elaine-SO. 105. 202 Jones. JacquelinHZIT Jones. JameHBS. 94. 122. 177 Jones. Jerry6l77 Jones. John-177 Jones. Michael620, 177 Jones. Miltun-l0. 177 Jones. R0xanne-70. 202 Jones. Susan-15.33.38. 39. 40. 61. 71. 79.126. 174. 177 Jones. Terry-202 Joseph, Andre-47. 177 Joseph. D0r0thy-217 Joseph. 113291-217 Joseph. JohnniH202 Joseph. R0bert-50. 54. 61. 83. 89. 202 Josh Brian6217 Jost. Gary-202 Juergensen. Cynthia-32. 202 As the play ensues. Sue whistles the team on. Juergensen. Timothy-l77 Kaczmarek, Shaw n-H2. 217 Kahn. BTUCH177 Kahn. David-88. 112. 202 Kuhn. Diana-6l. 217 Kuhn, Gary-217 Kahn. Jack-202 Kuhn. Roger6177 Kalil. Debra-104. 217 Kalil. Jeffrey-40. 94. 136. 164. 177. 187 Kalk. David-177 Kalk. Jeffrey-217 Kanger. David-54 Karutens. Deborah650. 83. 105. 202 Karstens. Mark652. 65. 82. 202 Kasprzyk. Linda-IS. 70. 168. 177 Kassin. J0hn-69. 217 Kaszynski. Judy-H. 202 Kawecki. Colette-N. 217 Kazmierczak. Margaret-217 Kazmucha. Janis-217 Kazmucha. Mark-217 Keeler. Constance-202 Keen. Paul-77 Keen, Randy6122. 177 Kellems. Cindy-202 Kellems. Yvonne-177 Keller. John6198. 202 Kelley. Clayton-88. 177 Kelley. Nanettehim. 88. 217 Kellogg. Susan-202 Kelly. Kathleen-177 Kelly. Linda6104. 202 Kelly. Mary6217 Kelly. Richard-122. 177 Kelsey. Dorine-Mi. 178 Kemiel. Paul-202 Kepcha. Dawn-202 Kepcha. Gail-217 Keppen. Jeff-122, 202 Keppen. Kurt-202 Keppen. Wanda-H. 178 Kern. Karen-39. 50. 71. 89 Kerr. Patricia-217 Kerrigan. Elaine Ann6217 Kerwin. Crystal655. 105 Kessler. Garry-17K Kester. Christopher-l22 Keys. Kathleen-ZIT Kieft. Richard-88. 217 Kienitz. Douglaw-217 Kieszkowski. David-l78 Kieszkowski. Nancy-M. 104. 178. 202 Kieszkowski, Robert-122. 172. 178 Kietzman. David-2l7 Kilzore. Peter6217 Killingbeck, Daniel-37. 217 Killingbeck. Richard-217 Killingbeck. Russell-Zl? Kiner, Edward-217 King. Barbara-217 King. Kathy6217 King. Kenneth6217 King. Mary Carol614. 146, 178 Kingman. Terry-217 Kingman. Thomas-202 Kingsley. Colleen--l4. 83. 120. 203 Kinney. Norman-55. 217 Kintzele. David-217 Kintzele. Patricia-KZ. 50, 20:1 Kintzele. Ralph-217 Kirby. James-217 Kirby. DonaId-l78 Kiser. Flora-47. 178 Klammes. Mark-I22. 203 Kmak. Andrew62l2. 217 Kmak, Gloria-203 Kmieck. Deborah6178 Kmiecik. Ted-217 Knapp. Daniel-84. 217 Knight. Stephen-217 Kniola. Anne Marie-46. 178 Kniola. David-21. 110. I22. 149. 164. 178 Kniola. David 6,-112. 217 Kniola, Deborah-6l. 203 Kniola. Larry976. 109. 122. 142. I74. 178 Kniola. Paul-217 Kniola. Ronald-203 Kniola. Stanley-217 Knoll. John-37. 217 Knoll. Michael684. 178 Knotts. Alice-203 Knotts. Hennie-203 Knotts. Dewayne-ZIT Knox. Kenneth635. 47. 86. 94. 109. 135. 178. 187 Knox. Paul-105. 217 Kobos. James-73. 84. 203 Koch. Bonnie-203 Kochvar. Jerry-218 Kohler. John-l78. 188 Kolasa. Dennis-17H Kolasa. Thomas-218 Kalb. Vickie-47, 178 Kolodiej. Alan-147. 178 Kolodiej. Nancy-203 Kolodziejski. Kevin676. 77. 218 Kolster. Christa-39. 70. 82. 92. 178 Kowalski. Christopher-12. 164. 178. 179 Kowalski, Kevin-218 Koziatek. David-88. 2H Kozor. Nancy-218 Kraemer. Jeffrey-2IH Kraemer. Lawrence-2IX Krajewski. Sheryl6178 Kramer, Jack-203 Krantz. Michael-218 During time out, Sue participates in a cheer. Krantz. Paula-84. 218 Krassow. Kurtis-218 Krassow. Linda-218 Krause. Charles-77, 218 Krause, Janiuh2l8 Krause. Linda-218 Kreighbaum. Steven4l78 Krentz. Lynn432. 83. 104. 105. 203 Krentz. Sally4218 Krickhahn. Sue-104 Kroening, Debbie-218 Kroening. Susan45f. 203 Krueger. Eugene-218 Kruse. Richard4203 Krusinski. ChristinH179 Krusinski, Janet-125. 218 Kuchik. Bryce-47 Kuhn. Terry-203 Kulawinski. Marian9218 Kulawinski. Susan-21, 39. 40. 92, 126. 179 Kunow. GeraId-203 Kurpiel, DianFl79 Kussmaul. Reva-84. 179 Kuszmaul, Michelle-218 Kuta. Eugene-179 Kutch. CharmainH203 Kutch. David4203 Kutch. James-203 Kutch, Pamela-104. 203 Kutch, Rebecca-218 Lachmund. 1'raig-84. 218 Lachmund. K911114172. 179 Lachmund. Mark-218 Lafollette. Jeffry-203 Lafollette. Richard9203 LaFountain. Jamek203 Lain. ConniH179 Lamb. David426. 179 Lamb. Terry-35, 94. 135. 179 Lamm, James-218 Landess. JamesF218 Landwer, William-64. 65. 126. 179 Lane, Deborah950, 203 Lane. Terry4179 Lang. Richard489. 203 Lang. Ronald-88. 203 Lange, Johani. 179 Lange. Timothy-218 Langowski, David4218 Lansdell, Eugene-37. 218 Larocco, John-32. 142. 203 Larson, Judith-H. 83. 203 Larson. Kathleen4104. 218 Lasky, Jame5-110. 179 Lasky. Lawrence-105. 179 Laster, 0dell-218 L381 . Udell-218 Latoza. Lynn42l8 Lau. David-68. 69. 94. 179 Sue is dismayed as the team falls behind. Student Laughlin. Douglas-122. 203 Laughrey. Gary-88, 218 Laughrey, Greg-218 Lawrence. Barry-84, 218 Lawrenz. John-218 Lawson. Steve-179 Lawson, SuzannH83. 203 Lawton. Joann-218 Layman. Caml4179 Layman, David-203 Layne. John-203 Lazzeri. Glen-2l8 Leahy, Constance-Bl. 104. 203 Lee, Bruceh2l8 Leeks. JacquelinHl. 104. 212. 218 Leeks. Lawrence-218 Leeks. Willie-203 Leets. Gary484 Leffew, Cindy-Gl. 218 Leigeber. John488. 89. 126. 179 Leon. Armandwl79 Leon. Francisco-218 Leonard. Karen-88. 89. 103, 108. 178. 179 Lernahan. Timothy4218 Lernihan, John-94. 122. 142, 179 Leslie. Ernest-203 Levendoski. Janet-218 Levin. Jonathon4218 Levine. Hedy4104. 218 Levinson. David9172, 180 Levitin. Steven-Gl. 95. 143, 218 Lewalski. Daniel9218 Lewalski, Paul4203 Lewandowski. Barbara-2l8 Lewandowski. Kim-47. 203 Lewartowski. Deborah4218 lkwartowski. DuanH203 Lewis. Bonnie-218 Lewis. Byron-179 Lewis. Janet-218 Lewis, Kathleen-l79 Lewis. Lawrence-218 Liggins. Vacher-203 Lilovich. John-218 Lind. Kathleen4l80 Lindenmeyer, Susan-79. 97, 103. 180. 192 Lindsey, Carol-104. 218 Lindsey. Larry437. 122, 218 Lingus. Arthur-218 Linkowksi. Francek180 Linn, Gregory-SO. 65. 218 Linn. Matthew-Gl. 73. 138. 203 Linsemeyer. 6311-14. 62. 82. 126. 180 Linsemeyer. Larry-82. 218 Lipscomb. Melvin-105, 203 Lipsey. JOyCPSO, 180 Lipsey. Russell-218 Lisak. Creg-126. 135. 180 Lisek. Louise-105, 203 Index Lisek. Paulette-104. 218 Lisiecki, Arthur-203 Littlejohn, Gregory-88 Lloyd, Gayle-180 Lloyd, Veronica-203 Lockridge. Roy-88. 218 Loetz, Bonnie-55. 61, 103. 180 Loetz. Car1-218 Logan, Keith-203 Logman. Cheryl-218 Logman. Jeffrey4180 Logman, Jennifer-218 Logmann. Anita4132. 203 Logmann. Jerry4203 Logmann. Toni-218 Logsdon, Suzann4l80 Lombard, Jeff-37, 212. 218. 222 Lombard. Michael4218 Long. Bruce-203 Long, Jennifer-82. 104. 105. 124. 203 Long. Terri-84. 218 Loniewski. Terry4203 Loomis. Bonita910f, 180 Loomis, Roberta-46, 180 Lootens. Patricia470. 126. 130, 141. 180. 239 Lopp. CharleHG. 180 Lopp, Kristy-104. 218 Losiniecki. John-203 Losiniecki, Richard-198, 203 Losiniecki. Steven4l80 Love. 1ris-104, 218 Lovell, Henry-2l8 Lovell. Richard92l8 Loving. Birchlineb2l8 Loving, Judy-90. 180 Loworn. Delores-218 Lowe. Diana4218 Lowry. Paula-203 Lowery, Rebecca-218 Loyd, Gary-109. 180. 188 Lubiniecki. 1kF169. 180. 185 Lubs. Roger-SO. 203 Luchtman, JiIl-H. 32. 83. 92. 198. 203 Luchtman, Mark-218 Ludington. Janet-203 Ludington. Linda-179 Ludwig. Peggy4218 Lueth. Lory4218 Luethke. Nancy-104. 219 Lungren, Earl4l80 Lunsford. Mark-219 Luscomb, Linda-H. 105. 180 Lute, Douglas-24, 40. 79. 83. 94, 122. 123. 126. 164. 166. 180 Lute. John455. 73. 103. 203 Lute. Richard-203 Lutterman. Robert-219 Lutz, DianHM. 180. 189 Lyles, James-125, 219 Lyles. Thomas-40, 164. 180 A referee is a villian when Sue sees a bad call. Lynch. BilliH203 Lynch, Moses-l81 Lynch, Willie-IOS. 219 Lyness, Karen-82, 92. 104. 105. 203 Lyons, Rebecca-ZO, 84. 181 McBride, John-57, 94. 219 McBride, Myrna-203 McBride, Timothy-35. 94, 109. 122, 169, 181 McChone. Shirley-219 McCormick. D0uglas-219 McCoy. Sheila4104. 203 McCrindle, James-219 McCue. Rebecca-203 McDonald, Quintina-203 McDonnell, Kevin4219 McDonough, Charles-2l9 McDonough, Martin-35. 94. 110. 122, 126, 181 McFarland. Joannhls. 92. 97. 164. 172. 181 McGee, Michael-105. 203 McGiII, Harold4219 McGill, Jean-181 McGuane, Gary-219 McGuane. Jon-l81 McGuire. Jeanne-39. 46. 181 McGuire, Marjorie-219 McKay. David-203 McKee, Duane-219 McKee, John4181 McKee, Loren4181 McKee. Patricia4203 McKinney, Elizabeth4219 Mckinney, Loretta-219 McLachlan, James-84. 219 Macalka. Debra-203 Maciejewski. Douglas-lSl Mack. Rebecca-219 Madaus. Katheryn-88. 219 Maddocks. William-54. 219 Maddox, James-219 Maddox. Michael-203 Maerz. James-l81 Magdzinski. DianH18l Mahler. Patti-203 Main. Richard-SZ. 88, 203 Maitland. Neil-88. 89. 181 Majot. Juliette-Gl. 95. 104. 105. 116. 212. 219 Maksyan, Teresa-32. 61. 203 Malecki. Audrey-83. 203 Maliki. Terry-219 Mallon, Colleen-203 Mallon, Katherine-M. 178. 181 Mallon. Mark-203 Mallon, Susan439, 219 Malone. Roy-203 Maloney. TerrenCHEyO Despite troubles, Devils are victorious. Mike Eldridge relaxes as he perfects the design of an airplane. Malott. Christimh203 Mann. Ronald-41. 105. 122. 203 Manring. Lynda-84. 104. 219 Mansbridge. Mary-219 Mansfield. Kevin-181 Mansfield. Scott8219 Marciniak. Debra-104. 219 Marciniak. John-50. 84. 104. 122. 2021 .Vlarciniak. Mary-219 Margraf. Patrick-181 Mark. Stephen250. 203 Mark. Thomas-219 Markowski. John-181 Marks. 1199111237. 77. 212. 219 .V1arquart.Jean-181 Marquiss. Garry-68. 69. 82. 88. 89. 94. 95. 122. 203. 209 Martin. Catherinth32. 40. 50. 60, 105, 198, 204 Martin. Cenora-204 Martin. Gregory-55. 65. 204 Martin. 111112219 Martin, Harriett2l82 Martin. Kaye-124 Martin. Margrett-104. 204 Martin. Randall-SO. 204 Martin. Rickie-219 Martin. SileanHG. 182 Mashburn. Doyle-219 Mathews. Debra-l82 Mathews. Richard2219 Matthews, Deborah-219 Matthews, Sabrina-204 Matuszak. John-49, 182 Matzke. Robert-46 Mauch. Jill4204 Maxfield. Sandra-219 Maxfield. Suzanne-104. 204 Mayer. Julia47. 70. 130. 141. 182. 240 Hayfield. Carl-47. 105. 122. 204 Mayo. Ellen-l82 Mayo. Evan-TE. 204 Mazac. Darlenk2l9 Mazac. Keith-204 Mazac. Ronald-204 Mazac. Suzanncb104, 219 Mazzaia. Esther-105. 204 Meadows. Delbert-204 Means. Donna291. 204 Mecca. Daniel-l82 Mecca. Norma-50. 204 Meding. James-182 Meece. Larry-204 Meece. Laura-204 Meece. Terry-204 Meer. Ronald-JLS. 40. 61. 94. 204 Mejean. Charles-204 Mejean. Janice-219 Mejean. Judy-46. 182 Melnyk, Theodore-82. 198. 204 Mendenall. Karen-46. 204 Menke. Robert-llli. 204 Meredith. 1'elia-219 Meredith. Walter-SO. 204 Meritt, Debra-212. 219 Mertes. Colette-88. 219 Meska. Pamela-H. 125'. 212. 219 Messina. Deborah214. 32. 103. 204 Messner. Mary-41. 91. 97. 138, 182 Metcalf. Gwendolyn-204 Metcalf. Michael2219 Meth. Michael-ISZ. 61. 122. 198. 204 Meyer. Dorine-l4. 204 Meywes. Jill -204 Michard. Stewart-219 Middleton. Lawrence-ST. 182 Middleton. Sandra-182 Mignery. Scott-204 Mikulski, Michael2204 Milcarek. Mary-82. 204 Miller. Cathy-M. 39. 63. 88, 126. 182 Miller. David-184. 204 Miller. Deborah-219 Miller. 11311-219 Miller. Gregory-88. 143. 204 Miller. Hazel-204 Miller. Janet-204 Miller. Joan-SU. 97. 103'. 166, 182 Miller. Kerry-H. 81. 204 Miller. Mary2104. 219 Miller. Nancy-41. 116. 138. 204 Miller. Sandra-41. 104. 219 Miller. Sandra L892, 182 Miller. Sharon-BZ. 204 Miller. Stuart2112. 120. 182 Student Index Miller. Timothy2204 Miller. Timothy-88. 89. 219 Mills. Arthur-204 Mills. Betty-219 Mills. Billie-219 Mills. Debra-l82 Mills. Michael8219 Milsap. Willie-SO, 219 Minshall. Susan-92. 143. 219 Mitchell. Alice-2l9 Mitchell. Ezzardql. 182 Mitchell. Johnny-105 Mitchell. Marilyn-73. 204 Mitchell, Steven-204 Mitio. Bet1y'254. 82. 97. 126. 135. 182 Mitio. Michael22l9 Mitnick. Peter-32. 122. 204 Mile. Patricia-182 Moenkhaus. Lorna82l9 Moffitt. Roger-l82 Mohnssen. Jill-61. 72. 135. 204 Moisan. Robert-204. 219 Mokrycki. Jean-88. 204 Mokrycki. Mark-l82 Moldenhauer. Nancy41. 65. 88, 1:18. 204 Moldenhauer. RobbiHQ Money. Todd2219 Monger. Richard-182 Moon. Carol-219 Mooneyhan. J0hn-219 Moore. Debra-204 Moore. Gene-54. 105. 182 Moore. James-182 Moore. Mary-219 Moore. Stephen-219 Moore. Thomas-IOS. 219 Morgan. Cynthia-219 Morgan. GeraId-183 Morlan. Patricia-204 Morris. Cynthia-Gl. 88. 219 Morris. Daniel-82. 84. 88. 89. 204 Morris. Michael-183 Morrison. Randy-204 Morse, Robin-219 Morse. Ruthann850. 61. 84. 204 Morse. Sue-104. 219 Morton. Cynthia-204 Moser. Thomas-88, 89. 183 Mounce. Paula-84. 204 Muckway. Marianne-204 Muckway. Ruth2219 Murkway. Yvonne-84. 219 Mueller. Rolf265. 82. 204 Muhm, Barbara-32. 40. 61. 204 Murdock. EugenF2l9 Murgita. Steven-35. 86, 87. 92. 94. 110.126.183.190 Murphy. Cindy-104. 219 Murphy, Clifford-37. 76. 77, 122. 219 Murray. James-204 Murray. Julianne-32. 61. 92. 204 Murray, Kathryn8219 Murray. Richard-183 Mussa. Marian255. 91. 183 Muzyka. John22l9 Myers. 80011-88. 89. 219 Nadratowski, Nancy-Sli. 126. 164. 183 Nagel. Jean8l83 Nagel. Patricia-219 Napierala. Gayle-220 Nasser. Roberta-50. 61. 92. 97, 112. 141. 204 Nastoff. Stephen-l40. 172. 183. 186 Natale. Bruce-220 Nauyokas. Peggy-220 Nazimek. ThomaHS. 83. 116. 204 Nehmelman, Scolt-220 Neitzel. Bernard-l83 Neitzel. Mark-204 Nekus. Andrew-204 Nekus. John-220 Nelson. James--220 Nelson. W183 Nelson. Linda-73. 204 Nelson. Marilyn-220 Neulieb. Bruce-220 Neulieb. Charles-37. 220 Neulieb. Jeffery8220 Nevers. Edward2126. 183 New. I1eb0rah--65. 83. 97. 108. 204 Newby. Lloyd8220 Newman. David255. 220 Newman. Mark-220 Newman. Timothy-88. 107. 220 Newsome. Flydh204 Newsome. GaiI-104. 220 Nichols. Car01-183 Nichols. Jeffery-204 Nichols. MirhaeI-35. 204 Nicholson. Christint-88 Nicholson. 1.291911in20 Nicholson. Robert-204 Nicholson. Vicki-88. 220 Nickerson. CharIes-204 Niec. Constance-82. 183 Niec. Jeanmb220 Nieman. Theresa-1821 Niemiec. DeniSH-208 Niemiec. Joseph-220 Nipple. David-220 Niswonger. Donald-41. 116. 220 Niswonger. Vanessa-205 Nixon. Ora2220 Nole. Kay-105 Nordyke. Brenda2205 Novak. ClaudH205 Novak. Debra-220 Novak. Frank-220 Novak. Nancy-39. 1821 Novak. Rusty-220 Novitski. Michael-220 Novreske. Christine-88. 205 Nowak. Patricia-Til. 88. 116. 135. 205 Nowatzke. Catherine-lil. 220 Nowatzke. June-70. 183 Nowatzke. Rebecca2220 Nowatzke. Steven-46. 205 Nowicki. R0bert-220 Nulf. Roger-220 Nunn. Yvonne-40. 41. 164. 183 Nutting. David-205 Nygren. Mary-8E'. 97. I43. 183 Nygren. Mildred-183 O'Boyle. Maureen-220 O'Brien. R0bert-220 Obringer. Donna2183 Ocker. Brenda-50. 205 O'Connell. Karen-183 8 A $41 Drummers Ben Wilson. Mike Parker, Scott Dunlop await cue. O'Connell. 1.1nda-83. 88. 205 O'Connor. Judy -220 Offutt. Debra-212. 220 Offutt. Valerie-97. 183 O'Hara. MichaeI-53. 183 O'Hara. Michele-39. 205 Ohms. DanieI-220 Ohms. William-220 Olken. Dehra239. 61. 92. 98. 126. 130. 140. 164. 183. 194 Olsen. Jenh83. 112. 126. 172. 183 Olsen. Linda-82. 103. I84 Olson. Carol-l84 Oman. Connie-82. 220 Oman. Gerald-205 O'Neill. Mary-61. 82. 205 O'Neill. Patrick222. 35. 94. 141. 184 O'Reilly. Denisv184 Orginski. Linda-95. 220 Orlowski. Kent8205 Ormsby. Cathy-ll. 150. 184 Osborn. Charlotte-178. 184 Osborn. Keith-205 Osborne. Michael-84. 205 Osborne. Thomak122. 205 Oshinski. Thomak220 0808. Deborah2104. 220 0305. JameS-205 030w ski. Christine-104. 220 Ott. Diana-46. 184 011. Kathleen-220 Otto. Margaret261. 82. 84. 88. 205 Owens. Mary-205 Pace. J0yce-205 Page. David299 Page. Jere-88. 89. 164. 184 Page. Matthew2220 Pagel. Michael234. 35. 94. 126. 184 Pagels. Brian2220 Pagels. Michael-220 Pagels. Nancy239. 70. 92. 126. 141. 147. 184. 240 Pagels. Waynth220 Pahs. Cynthia278. 97. 184 Paige. David-205 Pakuszewski. Bernard-220 Palmer. Michael-35. 86. 205 Palmer. Sherri-32. 40. 61. 82. 92. 116, Student 124. 135. 198. 205 Papunen. Eric-25. 94. 112. I84 Parish. Paula4l. 82. 126. 141. 1 4. 240 Parker. Betty-61. 104. 212. 220 Parker. Carson-84. 205 Parker. Linda-104. 220 Parker. Michael-42. 88. 89. 184. 196. 232 Parker. Richard-37. 220 Parkman. Steve-24. 32. 112. 116. 205 Parks. Charlotte-220 Parnell. Alan2220 Parsley. Peggy2205 Paschack. William-220 Pasky. Michael-184 Patterson. Cecily214. 39. 40. 89. 184. 193 Patterson. Gary-w. 41. 146. 205 Patterson. Sheryl-104. 220 Pawlicke. M0nica-184. 189 Pawlicke. Theresa-205 Pawlik. Patricia-SS. 92. 97. 185 Pawloski. David-94. 136. 167. 185 Payton. Thomas-185 Pearce. Gail-185 Pearce. J0an-184 Pearce. Josephine-l85 Pearce. Steven-185 Pearce. VickiF88. 220 Pearson. David-205 Pearson, Roger2220 Pease. Michael- 220 Pecan. Roger-220 Pecina. Waynh32. 205 Peckat. P310232. 84. 205 Peek. Rosemary-212. 220 Peiffer. Wilma-90. 220 Peisker. Dehra-84, 104. 220 Pendergast. Jamek220 Penfold. Kay-103. 185 Penfold. Steven-SS. 205 Penn. William-37. 220 Peppel. Cynthia-220 Perham. Cynthia-220 Perry, Caronn-l85 Perry. 8haron-205 Perry, William-205 Peters. Bradley2205 Peters. Dale-84. 88. 205 Peters. John--105. 205 Peters. Richard-46. 185 Peterson. Cathy41, 97. 103. 185 Peterson. 1'harles-106. 185 Peterson. Robin-54. 61. 103. 220 Peterson. Theresa-88. 220 Petoskey. Cindy-l85 Paraff. Sheila-185 Patti. Joseph2220 Phelps, Stephen-32. 61. 205 Phillips. Arthur-220 Phillips. Henry2205 Phillips. Tom-86. 87. 185 Pickens. JaniHl85 Pickford. Deborah 185 Piechnik. Richard-88. 89. 126. 185. 190, 237 Piechnik. Susan-28. 46. 185 Piecuch. Linda-220 Piecuch. Patrick-205 Pierce. Roxanne-104. 205 Pierce. William265. 89. 126. 185 Pieschala. Kathryn-IZ. 32. 61. 7 97. 116. 135. 205 Pilecki. James-BX. 220 Piotrowski. JameF205 Piotrowski. Paul-220 Piper. Patrick-122. 140. 185 Piper. Paula2185 Piper. Stephen2220 Pishkur. Dan-220 Plahetka. Robert-220 Pliske. Rebecca-38. 39. 83. 92. 104. 124. 205. 234 Pluta. Judith2205 Pluta. Patricia-54. 92. 220 Podgorski. Susan-64. 65. 82. 89. 141. 205 Podgorski, Thomas-65. 220 Polka. Richard-220 Pollock. Thomas-185 Poole. James-185 Poole. Larry-221 Index Poole. Tony-46. 82. 186 Papelec. J0an-22l Poplawski. Joseph-186 Post, MichaeI-205 Potempa. Jerome-221 Potter. Alan2l86 Potter. Donald29f. 116. 138. 205 Powalski, Bruce-24. 69. 205 Powell. Betty2205 Powell. Billinh221 Powell. JaniCHllM. 205 Pozywala. 621341943. 88. 97. 186 Pozywala. Thomah221 Prankus. Carey-221 Prather. GaiI-104 Prater. Yvonne-221 Precious. Brent-50. 82. 104. 205 Precious. Randell-82. 221 Preihs. Jeffrey44. 84. 205 Presser. Jody273. 104. 221. 224 Price. Atley2205 Price, Larry45 Price. Ronald-205 Pritz. R0bin-l25. 221 Presser. Gregory-103 Przybylinski. Celeste-61. 205 Przybylinski. Donald237. 125. 212. 221 Przybylinski. Patricia-H. 205 Pscion.Susan-61, 116.205 Pudlo. JiIl-50. 205 Pudlo. John-84. 105. 205 Pumrek, Thomak205 Quartuccio. N0132205 Radke. Dennik186 Radke. LauriH32. 92. 116. 141. 205 Radke. Wanda-88. 126. 186 Rafferty. Joan2221 Ragland. James-88. 89. 186 Raisor. Beth-221 Raisor. Carol-186 Ramion. Timothy-138. 141. 186. 196. 240 Ramp. JameF221 Ramp. William-54. 61. 82. 122. 221 Ramsay. Marie-61. 89. 104. 221 Ramsey. Donna-84. 105. 205 Randolph. Charlekl86 Raschka. Ceann-47. 95. 205 Rasinger. Erwin-18. 19, 24. 55. 82, 186 Raska. Debra-205 Ratcliffe. Susan-88. 221 R32. Mary896. 97. 103. 186. 197 Ream. Robert-186 Reaves. Marilyn215. 33. 88. 92. 97. 186 Rector. Danny2205 Redden. Samuel-ZZI Kedfield. Susan-Gl. 73. 116. 205 Redner. MichaeI-221 Reed. Janet-221 Rehbein. Kathryn-78. 186 Reichl. Christopher-221 Reid. Bess-M Reid. Rebecca2105. 205 Retseck. Jeffrey-205 Retseck. William-41. 186 Rhodes. Mark-221 Rhodes. Rhonda-186 Rhodes. Richard-205 Rice. Janellb-39. 126. 130. 141. 149. 186. 240 Rice. Leonard-ZZI Richards. Deborah-ZZI Richardson. Dehra-205 Richardson. Ella-205 Richardson. Thaddeus-82. 205 Richardson. Thomas-l86 Richmann. Lawrence-2l. 105. 122. 164. 186 Richmann. Mary2212. 221 Richmond. Nancy-104. 205 Richmond. Steve-221 Rife. Charles-186 Riggs. Linda-221 Rightsell. Willium-221 Riley. David-221 Rinehart. AIan-221 Ringo. Kelton-37, 86. 221 Ringo. Robert2205 Rinkle. Carrie-205 Rinks. Stevie-221 Roames. Christine-186 Robb. DanieI-l86 Robb. Deborah-205 Robbins. Bobbie-221 Robbins. Jean-221 Roberson. Brenda-47. 205 Roberts. Denisc-104. 221 Roberts. Michael250 Robertson. Glenn-221 Robinson. Debora-32. 97. 205 Robinson. Thomas-221 Rohowski. Steven-221 Roddy. lsiah-221 Rogers. Becky-205 Rogers. Donald2205 Rogers. Gary2126. 186 Rogers. Patricia214. 39. 50. 61. 104. 164. 181. 186. 195 Rogers. RoxannH104. 221 Rumeril. Robert-64. 84. 110. 205 Rooney. Frank278. 88. 89. I86 Rooney. Mary-61. 84. 205 Rose. Terry-205 Rosenbarger. Kerry-77. 221 Ross. Danny-113 ,9 Mr. Ash competes against Mr. Mark's and Mr. Fisher's limbo ability. Ross. Donna-221 Ross. T0ni-22l Roth. Luann-187 Roush. James-88. 89. 138. 205 Rowley. Steven-205 Royce. ClarenCH205 Rubin. Francy-H. 126. 187 Rubin. Kenneth-95. 212. 221 Rudisell. David9 221 Rudnick. Stephen-205 Rudolph. Vicki-221 Rueter. Warren-126. 187 Rusbolt.Terry-16. 136. 187 Russell. Barbara-205 Russell. 11318-205 Ruxsell. Karen-46. 187 Russell. Pamela-205 Russell. Timothy-221 Rux. Thomak205 Sacks. BruCHSO. 55. 187 Sacks. DianFH. 33. 42. 61. 73. 88. 135 Sadenwater. Karen888. 221 Sadlowski. Donald-112. 123.130. 141. 187. 238 Sadlowski. Kathleen-SH. 92. 97. 112. 122. 141. 187 St. Arnaud. MichaeI-205 Samsel. Karin8205 Sanchez. Rebecca-205 Sanders. Carolyn-104. 221 Sanders. DianFTO. 205 Sanders. James-221 Sanders. Mary-104. 221 Sanders. Steven9l87 Sanders. Wilma-104. 187 Santana. Judith-104. 187 Santana. Richard-205 Sarley. John-24. 221 Sassarnan. Lynn-33. 61. 73. 83. 88. 103. 127. 135. 205 Saum. Richard-206 Savinski. Mark-32. 83. 198. 205 Saxon. Erik--89. 221 Saya. Mark-198. 205 Scaife. Donzetta-104. 221 Scaife. L0uis-35. 205 Schaaf. Margaret-72. 83, 205 Schacht. Debra9126. 145. 187 Schacht. Warren-82. 221 Schaeffer. 1'0nnie-50. 187 Schauver. Jeffery-221 Schlaak. Jan988. 221 Schlegelmilch. Douglas-22l Schlegelmilch. Kent-84. 221 Schliephake. Cathy-105. 205 Student Index Schlining. Jack-221 Schlundt. Gail-221 Schmidt. Debra-221 Schmidt. Debra-22l Schmidt. Dorothy46. 205 Schmidt. Gary-84. 205 Schmidt. Patricik-221 Schmuhl. Dalb221 Schnabel. Kimberly-221 Schnick. Cary-BS. 36. 49. 94. 110. 143. 164. 187 Schnick. Douglah94. 142. 206 Schnick. Sharon-187 Schnurle. Mark979. 206. 221 Schoff. Sharon-187 Schomacker. Brian-221 Schomaker. Jerome-47. 187 Schomaker. Michael9206 Schoonaert. Mark-l87 Schoonover. Dianna-221 Schopmeyer. Jane-206 Schroeder. Beth-104 Schroeder. Nancy-64. 70. 79. 82. 126. 138. 187 Schroeder. Peggy-ll2. 221 Schroll. Garry-206 Schroll. Jerry-l87 Schultz. David-221 Schultz. Garry8221 Schultz. Michael-l87 Schultz. Randy8221 Schultz. Renee-Gl. 221 Schultz. R0bert-77. 221 Schumaker. Marcia-221 Schwager. Rosemarie-61. 84. 221 Schwanke. Robert9206 Schwanke. Stacith212. 221 Schwermer. Bonnie-88. 187 Schwermer. Sandra41. 73. 116. 198. 206. 208 Scott. Diana-224 Scott. Lawrence-64. 206. 209 Scott. Stephen-126. 187 Scovel. JanellP82. 116. 126. 188 Scroggin. Brian922l Seaman. Paula-221 Seeling. Donna-32. 73. 97. 206 Seeling. Ellen982. 126. 188 Seifert. Craig9l88 Seimetz. Mark-221 Seimetz. Patrick-188 Semala. JameH37. 88. 221 Semla. Daniel-22l Semla. Larry-53. 188 Senderak. Mary-l4, 61. 105. 206 Seppyes. Jennifer-206 Seter, Linda-46. 188 Future Rogers principal Mr. Nowak consults Mr. Jones. Sevick.Dennis-84. 206 Sewell. Barbara-206 Sexton. Joseph-l88 Seybert. David921. 55. 82. 95. 126. 164. 188 Seymour. JacquelinFlOS. 206 Seymour. Kathleen-188 Shaia. Teresa-206 Shank. Maureen-Gl. 206 Sharkey. Susan-82. 89. 188 Shebel. Michael-221 Sheffield. Larry46. 188 Shepperson. Anna-206 Shepperson. David-221 Shepperson. Janet46. 188 Shepperson. JanicHG. 188 Sherman. Mary-14. 41. 188 Sherwood. Kathleen-221 Sherwood, Joycehl88 Shidler. Raymond-221 Shikany. Cynthia-222 Shikany. Joseph-122. 188 Shipley. Robert-188 Shipley. Rodney-84 Shipp. Marvin-l22. 206 Shires. Donna-61. 70. 103. 105. 206 Shires. Kathleen-126. 188 Short. Barbara-l88 Short. Charles-222 Shreve. A1108-50. 105. 124. 206 Shreve. PauI-88. 222 Shreve. ThomasF222 Siddall. Nancy-50. 92. 126. 188 Siebert. Donald-35. 47. 94. 206 Siebert. Wilbur-206 Siegel. Joseph-206 Siegmund. Bernard-206 Sightes. Patricia-47. 112. 188 Sigle. Cynthia9222 Silcox. Andrew2121. 188 Silko. Pamela9l4. 188 Simmons, KatherinHl. 188 Simpson. Bea1ricH6. 50. 104. 188 Simpson. Carry9222 Sims. Ray-32. 73. 206 Sims. Sherry-88. 222 Sinclair. Kathleen-222 Sischo. Charmaink222 Sischo. Th0mas-32. 206. 209 Sjoberg. Donna9206 Skibinski. Eugene-222 Skibinski. Susan-104. 206 Skibo. Peggy9105. 188 Skonieczny. Cynthia9222 Slagley. Jan-206 Sliwa. Gwen-206 Sliwa. Philip-189 Smeltzer. Jamek222 Smidt. Patricia-222 Smiecinski. Barry-222 Smiertelny. Deborah-39. 40. 47. 61. 92. 206 Smiertelny. Larry-78. 120. 189 Smiertelny. Lee-222 Smith. Betty-47. 189 Smith. Brucw222 Smith. Charity-84. 105. 206 Smith. Cindy9206 Smith. Diane-104. 222 Smith. Elizabeth-88. 222 Smith. Elizabeth 12222 Smith. J0yce--82. 222 Smith. Kurt46. 189 Smith. Larry-206 Smith. Lena9222 Smith. 1.0weII-37. 222 Smith. Marilyn-189 Smith. Mark-82. 88. 206 Smith. Marlene-222 Smith. Mary990. 189 Smith. Michael-37. 82. 206 Smith. Nancy-SO. 61. 82. 88. 92. 105. 143. 147. 198. 206 Smith. Patricia9104. 222 Smith. Rex-222 Smith. Richard-206 Smith. RonaId-94. 206 Smith. Siena-39. 41. 49. 92. 93. 135. 189 Smith. Susan E.-32. 61. 65. 83. 97. 103. 112. 206 Smith. Susan W.-105. 189 Smith. Terry-84. 206 Smith. Thomak69. 222 Smith. Tresa-222 Snapp. Barnet46 Snapp. Donald9206 Sneed. Deborah9206 Synder. Barbara-122. 206 Snyder. SheiIa-Gl. 88. 206 Snyder. Steven923. 35. 94. 110. 126. 149. 164. 184. 189 Sobecki, Mark-44. 189 Sobecki. Terrencw189 Sobieski. R0berta-61. 92. 222 Sobolewski. Susan9222 Sommer, DouglaF189 Sones, W82. 206 Sosinski. Michael-77. 84. 198. 206 Soule. Diana-61. 104. 125. 222 Southard. William9189 Southe. Mark9206 Southward, Pearlie-47. 189 Spaeth. Larry-84. 206 Spalding. Andrea9222 Sparrow. 11311-222 Spencer. Carla-l4. 126. 141. 189. 240 Spencer. Debra9222 Spencer. Patricia-206 Spitka. EHFZOG Sprague. Curtis-222 Sprague. Laura-33. 38. 39. 61. 72. 112. 171. 189 Sprencel. Connie-82 Spriggs. Joyck104 Sprong. Roger9122. 143. 172. 182. 189 Spurling. Randy-222 Squires. Maureen-92. 96. 97. 103. 126. 189 Stachowiak. DanieI-206 Stacy. Laura-222 Stallsmith. Robert-222 Stanaszek. Marlene-189 Stanis. J0 Ann-222 Stanley. Gregory-189 Stanley. Russell-222 Stanley. Shirley-206 Stanton. Nancy46. 92. 206 Stapleton. 11303-206 Stark. John-37. 89. 222 Stark. Gary993. 126. 197 Stark. Linn9206 Stark. William-86. 89. 206 Starr. Betsy9222 Steder. Robert9206 Steele. David-206 Steele, Deborah-33. 40. 41. 88. 97. 164. 189 Steepro. Blythe-47. 189 Steer. Kirk-222 Stefanek. George-222 Steinhiser. Christopher-37. 86. 222 Steinke. Garry-206 Stevenson. Jo-l4. 92. 97. 126. 164. 189 Stewart. Anne-61. 82. 222 Stich. Saundra9l4. 190 Stinson. Daniel-84. 206 Stinson. David-190 Stinson. George-190 Stoakes. Forrest-24. 40. 65. 94. 222 Stoligrosz. Sally992. 99. 126. 130. 140. 190. 191 $1011. Garry8222 Storey. Carol-32. 61. 92. 105. 206 Storey. Chery147. 190 Storey. Debbie-104. 222 Storr. John9221. 222 Story. Martha-206 Stradtner. Linda9l90 Strang. LesliH7. 190 Strang. Stephen-222 Strawmier. Libby-I13. 10?. 222 Strawmier. 11153-88. 190 Strefling. Lance-40 5 Stribling. Vicki8104. 206 Strand. Larry-206 Strutz. J0hn-69. 88. 222 Strutz. Steve-190 Struyf. Monte-222 Struyf, Valjean-206 Studer. Garry-222 Studer. Stephen-190 Sturgeon. Wanda-84. 222 Summers. Edna-65. 206. 222 Summers. Elizabeth-64. 83. 97. 113- 116,126,I41.190 Summers, Ernest-24. 55. 112, 116. 142, 206 Surface, Deborah-190 Susnis. Susan-83, 97. 124. 206 Sutcliffe, Russell-65, 84, 116. 206 . Sutherland. Wendy-222 Sutherlin, James-l90 Sutherlin, Patricia-206 Sutton. Thomas-84, 190 Suvada, Steve-212, 222 Swan, Curtis-84, 206 Swanson, Jack-35. 50, 172, 190 Swanson. Patricia-206 Swanson. Robert-190 Swedenberg. Paul--69, 222 Swenson. Barbara A.-206 Swiger. Margaret-190 Swiger, PameIa-47, 88, 206 Swindell, John-84, 222 Swinehart, Kevin-50. 84, 89. 222 Swirski, Thomas-222 Switzer, Daniel4222 Sydow, Shirley4105, 206 Sydow, Timothy-84. 222 Szalajko. Diane-104. 190 Taft. Kathryn-32. 50, 61, 65. 73. 97. 105, 112. 206 Tallhammer, Bela4l90 Tanber, Pamela-50, 61, 105. 122. 143. 206 Tanner. JeromHl90 Tanner. 1.aW'renCF105. 206 Tanski, Joseph-142, 164. 190 Tanski, Michael437, 103, 222 Tarpley, Gai1-222 Tarpley, GIen-222 Tarpley. Michae14l90 Tartal. MichaeI-82 Taub. Jay-32. 41. 82. 116. 138. 207 Taylor. Charles-46 Taylor, Debra4105. 222 Taylor. Kathryn-207 Taylor, Patricia-88, 125, 222 Taylor. Phyllis-222 Taylor, Sandra-19l Taylor. Terry-222 Taylor. Tonnie-223 Teasley. Debra-104. 223 Teasley. Regina-l91 Teets, Gary4223 Teets. Cheryl-97, 126. 191 Teets, Mark-19l Tefteller. Gail-105. 207 Tefteller. Gary-207 Terry, Timothy-84. 223 Thatcher. Arnett-223 Thibideau, Vernon-191 Thiede, Pamela-223 Thielen, CIaudia-223 Thode, Daniel-207 Thomas. Charles-16, 77. 209. 223 Thomas, Dilynn-212, 223 Thomas, Donnie-35, 40. 41, 76. 92, 136, 207, 234 Thomas. George-191 Thomas, Jack-223 Thomas. Kenneth+41. 207 Thomas, Lonzetta-105. 223 Thomas, Peter-32, 73. 84, 207 Thomas. Timothy-207 Thompson. David-207 Thompson. Dennis-l91 Thompson, GIen-41. 223 Thompson, James-47. 191 Thompson, Peggy-46, 207 Theme. Susan-IS. 79. 126. 191 Throneberry, Anthony-82, 207 Tiedeman. John-223 Tiedeman. Rosemary-33. 88, 92. 97. 223 Tilden, Nancy-104, 207 Tillman. Herbert--104, 207 Timm, Linda4207 Timm, Marcia-61, 65. 95, 97, 104. 112, 207 Timm, Tamara-SB. 91, 97, 191 Timm, Timothy-54. 63. 191 Timm, Thomas-84, 113, 207 Timmons, SheiIa-33, 61. 88. 207. 209 Tite. Barbara-223 Tite, David-88. 191 Student Tobias, Scott-55. 65, 88, 89. 223 Tochell, Walter-207 Todd. Ann-124, 207 Toddy, DarlenH7, 104. 207 Tolton. Rebecca-32. 33. 82, 84. 124. 207 Tomenko, Margaret44. 65. 207 Topa. Larry-191 Torrance. Roberta-104. 223 Toutloff, Mary-207 Transki. Mary-Gl, 116, 207 Travis. Lorraine-104. 132. 223 Travis, Robert-223 Trease. Billy--223 Tremmel. Jean-19l Trojan, James-223 Trotter. Carol4223 Trotter. Mamon-223 Trout, Jeffery-16, 40, 122, 219. 223 Trout, Max-207 Trout, PauIa-12, 14. 39. 40. 41. 83, 123. 164, 191 Trout, Michael416, 17, 40, 94. 110, 123, 126, 167, 191. 193 Trubee. Jean-46. 191 Trunk. CarI-88 Tucker. Roger-37, 223 Turley. Catherine-32, 61, 198, 207 Turner, C harles-223 Turner. DeI-223 Turner. Diana-15, 191 Turner. Joyck223 Tylisz. Robert-73. 84. 207 Tyskie. Charles-223 Tyson, Robert-84, 88. 89. 191 Ucman, Robert-24. 95, 223 Udell. Gaye-Bl, 64, 65, 88, 116, 207 Ulrich, Carla4147, 191 U mphrey. Rodney-223 Underwood. Richie-223 Urback. Michael450, 191 Urbanski. ThomaH4, 207 Utley. John-40, 204, 207 Vail, Timothy-65. 223 Vanderplough, Dan-88. 91 Van Dusen, Linda-90, 223 VanKoski. Bnrbara-104, 223 VanLanen, Jamek223 VanLanen. Mary Kay-73. 223 VanLoon. Maryann-207 Varner. John-223 Veal, Shirley46. 207 Veden, Wally-191 Vega, John-207 Venice. Michael435. 207 Verner. Mary-223 Vernon. JanicplOS. 207 Villa. Guadalupe-116. 212. 223 VogeI. Joan-39. 79. 91. 141. 164, 192. 240 Vogler. Donna4192 Voorhees, Dick-207 Wade, Thomas-69. 94. 192 Wagner, Mark-16, 32, 94. 110, 141. 207, 238 Wagner. Pamela-46, 192 Wagner, Patricia4l92 Wagner. Susan-72. 95. 207 Wahl, Rhonda-47, 207 Walden, Kathleen-207 Waldo. Melvin488. 89, 192 Waldron. Kim-223 Walker, Deborah-223 Walker. DonaId-77. 223 Walker. James-207 Walker. Keith-45. 207 Walker. Mae-47, 105. 192 Walker. Ruth-104. 192 Walker. Sherry-223 Waller. Tracey-l25, 223 Wallerstein. Rick-Gl. 84, 99. 112, 207 Wallis. Linda-SO. 73, 84, 207 Walters. Linda-207 Walters. Richard-207 Waltz, Ellen-46. 207 Wandrey. Katherine-ZOI Ward. Evan-37, 77. 223 Ward. GaiI-192 Ward, Larry-207 Warnke, Alan-76. 94, 207 Index Warnke, JanHZ, 130. 140. 192 Warnke, Jean-215. 223 Warren, Dana-73, 84. 207 Warren, Ruth-207 W'arren. Scott-24. 38. 69, 88, 207 Watson, Bobby-223 Watson, Michael4l, 50, 192 Weathers, Wanda-192 Weaver. Dorothy-208 Webb, DonaId-223 Webb, Mary-50. 104. 116. 192 Webb, RonaId-37, 86, 122, 223 Webber. Lauren428. 61. 92. 96. 97. 192 Webber, Oscar-207 Webber. Steven-79. 94, 198. 207 Weber, Cynthia440, 223 Weber. Douglas-126. 192 Weber, Gregory4223 Weber, Theresa-40, 92, 223 Webster, David-50, 61. 223 Webster, Robert4l92 Webster. Violet-223 Wedow. Cheryl-104. 192 Wedow, Dawn489. 112. 192 Wedow. Edward4l92 Wedow, Lynnette-207 Weik, Robin4223 Weiler. Gregory4207 Weis, Valerie-192 Weiss, JameH4, 192 Weiss, Philip-192 Welch, J0nnie-47. 192 Welham. Amy412f. 212, 223 Welham. Suzanne-192 Welton. GeroId-54. 223 Wendt, Carol-223 Wenzel, Diane-84. 104. 223 Werdin. MichaeI-47, 207 Werdine, Danny-223 Werner. Colleen-223 Werner, Cynthia-223 Werner, Jeanne-84, 105, 207 West, EIizabeth- 14. 50. 104, 204. 207 West. William437. 223 Westerman, Antoinette-88. 95. 223 Westhouse. Christopher-88. 223 Westman, Terry-42. 207 Westphal, Steven488. 223 Wheatbrook. Robert-192 Wheaton. Joe-l93 Wheeler, Mikk223 Whitaker, Dale-207 Whitaker, Terry-104. 207 White. CaroI-104. 193 White. Danny-122, 193 White, DolliH207 White, Mark-207 White, Murlo-73. 207 White, NichoIas-88, 89, 122. 193 White, Roxanne-104. 223 Whitehead, Martha-50, 83. 138, 193 Whitehead. Phyllis-207 Whiten. Debra-193 Whiten, Karen-223 Whitfield. Juanita-223 Whitefield, Melvyn-223 Whitford. Joann-207 Whitlow, Roderick-35. 37. 74. 76. 92. 109. 185. 193 Whitmer. Mark-223 Whitmore. Rebecca-61. 88. 208 Whitmore, Stewart-IIG. 122. 193 Wiegand. Mary-223 Wiegand, Susan-116. 126. 141. 193. 239 Wiegel, Ema-223 Wiese, Diane-223 Wiese, Douglas-193 Wightman. CheryI-104. 207 Wilbur, Patrick-193 Wilczak. Donald4223 WiIdhart. Becky-125. 22:; Wiles, Ronald-207 Wilke, Philip-84. 207 Wilke. Steven-l93 Wilkerson. David-ZOT Wilkins. ConniH223 Wilkins, Harold-105. 223 Wilkins. Paul-37. 212. 223 Will, Brenda-207 Willey. John-H. 76, 147. 207 Williams. ColIeen-223 Williams, Frlant'eHIS, 104. 193 Williams, Jamsh88. 89. 106. 126. 173, 193 Williams, Janice-104. 223 Williams. Joseph450. 207 Williams, Marcia-47. 193 Williams. Mark-207 Williams. Marty-37, 41. 76, 77. 223 Williams. Mary489. 223 Williamu. Otis-34. 35, 36. 178. 193 Williams, Patricia-193 Williams, Peter-88 Williams. Portia-104. 223 Williams. Regena-104. 213. 223 Williams, Sarah-104, 223 Williams, Scott-23, 64, 112. 193 Williams. Stephen-32. 82. 207 Williams. Verna-223 Williams, Vicki-33. 41, 88, I22. 193 Willis, Karen J.-135. 207 Willis. Karen S.-6l, 73, 82, 207 Wilson. Ben-40. 89. 130. 141. 194. 232. 238 Wilson. Brenda-223 Wilson. Kathleen-41. 60, 212. 223 Wilson. Kathleen-83, 207 Wilson, Kathleen A.-223 Wilson, 119414223 Wilson. Peggy-223 Wilson. Steven-223 Wilson. Susan-223 Wilson, Vicky-194 Wimer. Nancy46. 207 Wingard, Larry-223 Winslow. Elnora-104. 207 Wiora, Douglas-SS, 207 Wipperman, Bryan-82. 86, 207 Wiseman, Sally-223 Wisenbaugh. Danny-54, 208 Wiskeman, 6'y'nthi341. 92. 208 Wisnieski. J0hn-32, 73, 77, 84. 124. 198, 206, 208 Wisser, Darrell-223 Wisthoff, Darry1-208 Wisthoff, Terance-55. 194 Wistoff. Ellen-208 Witowski. James-54. 194 Wojasinski. Anthony-77. 223 Wolfe. Thomas-223 Wolford. Gail-116. 223 Wolford. MariF223 Wolgast. Marsha4208 Walter. Jeff4208 Womack, SalIy-14. 91. 208 Wood. Donna-223 Wood. Douglas-223 Wood. Randy-84. 194 Woodard. Crenden-223 Woodard. Earnestine-104. 223 Woodard, Melvin-224 Woodard. Roegean-194 Woodard. Shirley-194 Woodruff. Debrah-90, 224 Woodruff. Gordon-208 Woodruff, Linda-39. 125. 224 Woodruff. Susan450. 194 Wooten. CeciI-208 Wooten, Sandra-224 Worek. David-16, 32. 208 Wozniak. Charles-84. 194 Wozniak, Deborah4208 Wozniak. Michael-37. 224 Wozniak. Patrick-35. 94. 208 Wozniak. Patti4224 Wray. James-224 Wray, Mary-126. 173. 194 Wright Cornelius-ZOS. 224 Wright, Debra42l3. 224 Wright. Janel-208 Wright. Jerel-208 Wright. Patricia-194 Wroblewski, Barb-47, 112. 194 Wroblewski. Denise-47. 84. 198. 208 Wroblewski. Jean. 125. 224 Wroblewski, Jean-125. 224 Wynn. Constance-88. 224 Wynn, Sylvia-39, 72. 88. 164. 194 Wyse, Daniel484. 224 Wysong, Richard-84. 208 Yagelski. Christine-92. 224 Yanke. Frances-83. 88. 224 Yeater. Michael-224 WASHINGTON ' ATNICE PLACE 5VISITXOUR zoo mo BEA3; 3 ,EE -DUTCHESS- THE me - 3 ,1 . 3- Kirtla- T'TJ'II A. . , Interaction, intermingling of ideas between school and community; alternating current. Elston students peer out of a fishbowl world, into the Cold Cruel. Invasion during Parents' Night; students give directions. On a Harley-Davidson rides law enFORCEment. The GAP narrows; the principal honestly labors with us in blue jeans. A Gift of understanding or hatred given by adults for the community. Student Index Yelton. Jeffrey-Z-t. RX. 224 Yentes. Barbara-Jw. 61. 92. 93. 123. 126. 187. 194 Yingling. Robert-SS. S9. 107. 208 Yoder. Melvin-35. 50. 73. 82. 94. 104. 208 York. R0bbie-224 York. Robert-208 Zarantonello. Nicholas-46. 208 Zawacki. Thomas-76. 84. 203 Zdyb. Constance-M. 194 Zdyb. David-20. 40. 122. 143. 164. 194 Zdyb. Michael-40. I25. 224 Zeese. Monica-IGT. 194 Zeidler. Robert-194 Zerbe. Julietta-XX. 89. 91. 20:4 Ziegler. Rebecca-N. 73. 82. 103. 198. 208 Zieske. James-82. 88. 208 Zolis. Mary-Sii. 88. 89. 194 Zolvinski. Thomas-224 Zonyk. Dennis-ZOX Zoppe. Brian-M. 224 Zygmantowski. Millie-208 Zylstra. Kirk-224 Zylstra. Pam-92. 112. 141. 203 Zywanoxki. Cindy-194 General Index A CapelIa-50 Adams. Douglas-76. 156. 226 Ahrendt. Wilma-IST Aigner. Robert-162 Ambrose. Marilyn-15S American Jet School-49 Anderson. Kenneth-158 Apple. Jack-158 Ash. Verne-52. 143. 158. 164. 233 Arno Tape-95 Arthur. Rex-158 Audio-Visual Assistanta-54 Awarda-117 Baron. Betty-163 Baseball-IEG. 137 Basketball. B Team-77 Basketball. C 1eam-77 Basketball. Varsity-H. 75. 76 Basketball Concessions-73 Basketball Pep Sessions-57 Behrndt. Kay-ISR B. 5 E. Marina-99 Bendix. Theresa-157 Biddle. Maurice-15S Blake's-42 Bliedens-78 Borg. Karen-124 Boulware. Sarah-162 Bowie. Georgb-MS. 158 Bowling CIub-84 Boy's Cheerblock-197 Brammel. Paul-ISS Brown's Plumbing 15 Heating-43 Bruemmer. Norman-158 Burger Chef-93 Busineso-ZS. 27 Bylsmn. William-M. 35. 133. 158 Byrd. Puul-162 Cadet Teaching-96 Camera Club-54 C an1een-92 C areer Day-134 C 9 G Television-48 Chamber Choir-50 Chanmnettes-104 Chapman. Beverly-157 Cheerlnders-72 Cheerleaders. B. Team 19 Varsity-313 C hose Club-65 Cipres 1nsurance-67 C itizen's-IZS Clevenger. Jame9-158 Cobbum. Ganh-ISS Coke-lla. 119 Concert Band-B9 Counselors' Asaistants-IS Crimson Comet-140 Croft. Max-158 Croft. Roberta-80. 158 Crosby's-48 Cross Country-16. 17 Cunningham. Earl-24. 158. 162 DIhlites-70 Dutsun-ZO Dchaven. Consmnce-ISS. 164 Dehne.Gilbert-112. 158. 162 Deutcher. Gisela-163 Donoghue, Rnger-124. 127. 1511 Drum: C Iub-61 Dry. Jnmes-158 Dunkin' Donuts-20 Dunlap. Geraldine-158 Durand. Phyllio-158 Dutcheu. Virginia-163 Earth Club-138 Economy Autos-42 Edling. Mildred-158 Ehret, Evelyn-163 Einhorn's-42 Electronics Club-64 Elstonian-Hl. 239. 240 Elstoninn Distribution-139 Elston Review-130 Emerson. Ralph-ISS Englinh-IZO. 121 Enyurt's-IOS Even. DonaId-l58 Ewing. Jesse-158. 162 Exchlnge Studenm-IH. 19 Family Committee-41 Flshionetteo-91 Fellowship of Christian Athletes-94 First Federal Savings 9 1.0an-79 First Merrhants-129 FishbowI-98 Finch. CnroI-157. 158 Fischer. Bruce-IG, 17. 67. 158 Fisher, James-32. 64. 158. 233 Flack. Jerry-158 FootbaIl-34, 35. 36. 37 Football Concessions-32 Football Pep Sessions-SG Foreign Lnnguage-SO. 81 Frame. Rabert-155 Future Homemakers of America-91 Future Teachers of America-97 Gnlles. Ruth-l58. 162 Girls' Choru9-105 Glenn. Max-35, 53. 86. 159 6011-142. 143 Golf Club-143 Graduation-ISO. 151 Grantham. Phyllio-159 Griegefs-Zl Griffin. Hubert-159 Grody. William-163 Haddsd. Charles-163 Hafner. Rober1-159 Hahn. Willinm-138. 159 Hakim. Hussein-83. 131. 159 Hall. Helen-159 Hall Monitors-122 Hams and Lambs-126 Hancock. Darlene-162 Harbart. Pat-ZG. 123. 159 Harbart. Robert-159 Harrison. Velma-159 Hays Corporation-SR Health and Safety-133 Hendricks. Tommy-159 Herrberg. Bernita-159 Hihhs. Edward-so. 82. 159 History-52. 53 HLY '71-123 Hi-Y '72-124 Hi-Y '73-125 Hoffman, Herbert-44 Holdcrufl. Stan-SS. 103 Homecoming-38. 39 Home Economics-W Honor Society-127 Hostrawaer. John-35. 159 Howenstein. Alnn-155 Hultgren. George-92. 112. 159 Human Relations-41 Jean Factory-79 Jim's Fiesta Villa-67 10ers. Roger-155 Johnson. Willinm-163 Jones. Dennis-86. 127. 140. 159 Jones. Warren-39. 56. 156. 165. 234 Joaam-43 Joseph. Emogem-H. 159 Joseph. Mary-159 Joyce. A1ice-91. 159 Joy Mnnufacturing-GG Junior Bench Party-13 Junior Class PIay-60 Junior Miss-7l Karpinski, William-35. 57. 94. 159. 194. 235 Knvaliunas. Jonas-159 Keemn, Phyllis-125. 159 Kerwin. Ronald-159 Kienitz, Dolores-157 King. Dorothy-159 Koepke, Cheryl-lGl Kuhik, Frances-155 Kusmaul. Ross-159 Ladies Shop-79 Language Clubs-82. 83 Larson. Lucillh157 Lee. Eloise-46. 159 Lesinaki. Ronald-159 Lettermen-94 Literary Discussion-HG Lockridge, EIbert-65. 159 Lonzo, DeI-53. 72. 126. 127. 159 Lootens. Bernard-159 Mark. Pntrick-97, 125. 160. 197. 233 McAnnlly. EarI-69. 160 McKiel. Charles McMillin. Del-116. 160 MacCleen's Carwash-49 Mack. Robert-84, 160 Madrignls-105 Majoretteo-Sa Mankin. Betsy-70. 160 Math-BZ. 63 Mnyer'o-99 Michigan City Interinr-79 Media Center Asst.-55 Meet. MaxinFIGO Men. Newt-160 Men's Shnp-109 Mertyl Motors-ZS Meyer. Marianne-IGO. 239 Michaela. Paul-126, 160 Mid-Town Barbero-Zl Millbrnnth. Elmer-160 Mills. Mnrian-46, 160 Mixed Choru9-104 Mohamed. 121-12. 160, 191i Music-107 Newman. PauI-160 Newman's-145 News-Dispatch-ZS Nonken, Harold-160. 161 Novak. Phyllis-157 Nowak. Frank-156. 234 Odell, Robert-162 Office Assistants-H O'Neil. Sharon-IGO Ortheotra-SQ Parry. Dave-24. 40. 131. 136. 160 Paul. Robert-55 Penney'o-SG Pep Band-SS Peters. Gerald-123. 127. 158. 160. 212 Peterson, Sigurd-160 P.E.-132 Phillips DrilI-98 Photographers Credils-237 Pom Pom GirIo-33 Post Prom-l49 Pre-Prom-146 Presser. John-159. 162 Presser. Richard-160 Prom-147, I48 Quill and ScroII-l30 Raisor. Robert-155 Remmel. John-Xl. 82. 160 Rhoadea. Benson-l62 Rhonda. Arthur-160 Ricks. John-160 Robin Hood-14 Robinson, James-160 Rogers High School-Sl, 210. 211 Rose. Fred-160 Ross. Arlene-160 Ross. Lee-41. 162 RT-33 Rumsey. Robert-162 Sacks. Wallace-160 Sadenwater. Richard-46 Schlegelmilch. Noel-ISO Schuene. Sonja-160 Schwah. Eleanor-Ml. 160. 240 Schwab. William-138.160 Science-ZZ. 23 Science C1ub-112 Sears-29 Secord. Marvin-65. 112. 160 Senior Beach Party-IZ Senior Class Play-102 Set Crew-103 Shanks. Kenneth-65 Sharp, Fred-160 Showalter, Jeannine-130. 160 Siddal. Jack-163 Sims. James-62. 135. 161 Sknrich. Diane-lsl Ski CIub-95 Slide Rule Club-64 Smith. Alice-lGl Smith. Ara K.-l54 Smith, John W.-155 Smith. Richard-IGI Smith. Robert-lGl Smith's 811029-145 Sobecki. David-lGl Sophomore Party-30 Sparks. Mary Lou-9l. 161 Sparks. PINi-91. 161 Sparks. Richard-36, 161 Spencer, Anita-16l Sprague. Marion-lGl Squeeze-131 Stage Lighting Crew-103 Squibb. Peter-ZZS Steer. Robert-163 Steinke. Barbarn-161 Steinke, Dnniel-77. 136. 161 Stumblugh. Glen-168 Strugllaki. Hank-54 Student Council-40 Student Store-135 Surburban Lanes-109 Sullair Corp.-85 Summer 10119-10. 11 Superior Organ and Piano-48 Swartzlnnder-93 Swimming-BB. 69 Symphonic Band-88 Taub, R. G. Dr.-155 Taylor. Lynn-155 Taylor. Jacqueline-33. 161. 162 Tennis-24. 25 Timberlake. Lewis-161 Tonn 1i BIank-IOS Toth, Ben-95. 161 Tourney9-114. 115 Track-110. 111 Trap 6'; Skeet-113 Tri-Hi-Y '71-123 Tri-Hi-Y '72-124 Tri-Hi-Y '73-125 Troyer. Florence-IS. 147. 162 Truyer. John-Gl. 147. 161 Truenx. 031-161 L'.N. CIub-116 Vnil'o-42 aneane. Mary Kay-lGl Vocational-44. 45 Vocational Clubo-46. 47 Wagner, James-55 Wegner, HaroId-M. 156. 195 Weil-McLain-43 Wenger, Shirley-161 Wenning. Patricia-lJZ. 133. 161. 162. 198 Wealowski. Anthony-l61 Whitlow. AIlnn-37. 156 Wise, Emmett-155 Wojasinski. Anthony-163 Wright. Harriett-157 Wright's. Flowera-ZS Wrestlinz-SB. 87 Yentes. Wnlluch155 Zales-145 ELSTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF 1971 Editor-in-Chief .............................................. Janelle Rice Managing Editor ........................................... Carla Spencer Copy Editor ............................................... Tricia Lootens' Academics ................................................. Nancy Pagels Joan Vogel Features .................................................... Paula Parish Roseanne Brown Organizations ......................................... Elizabeth Summers Pam Zylstra Personalities ................................................ Sue Wiegand Laurie Radke Index ................................................... Kathy Sadlowski Sports ...................................................... Bruce Given Debbie Coy Pat 01Neill Tim McBride Art ......................................................... Tim Ramion Roberta Nasser Photographers ................................. Benjamin Franklin Wilson Don Sadlowski Mark Wagner Ernest Summers Advisor .................................................. Mrs. E. Schwab ADVERTISING EDITORIAL STAFF 1971 Manager .................................................... Kevin Groch Julie Mayer Sue Podgorski Advisor ................................................... Mrs. M. Meyer The year seemed to be over too soon, but the goal attained was worth working for. Our heartfelt thanks and gratitude are extended to: Mr. Warren Jones. Mr. Frank Nowak, Mr. Douglas Adams, Mr. Harold Wegner, Mr. Al Whitlow, Mr. Theresa Bendix, Miss Harriet Wright, Mr. Dennis Jones. Mr. George Bowie. Mr. Paul Newman, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Taylor Publishing Company. Mr. Hal Higdon, Mrs. Edna Chant, Mr. William Bartlett. Mr. Bruce Chlebeck and the IBM staff, the Coaching staff. the Custodians. Mr. Rex Arthur, the Ad- vertisers. Parents of the staff. and the Faculty and Student Body in general. Their help. guidance, and understanding provided the added strength we needed to originate our seasonal ELSTONIAN. The 1971 ELSTONIAN was published and printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany. The body type is 10 point Century. boldface. I.D. type is 8 point Century, Headline type is 30 point and 20 point Melior. Senior and faculty portraits were done by Walinger Studios, Chicago. We the seniors of the 1971 staff give this ELSTONIAN as a belated gift to Isaac C. Elston Senior High, in its last year as City,s only high school. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS BEN WILSON - 2. 3, 5. 6. 9. 10.11. 12. I3. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21.24, 25. 28. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40, 42. 48. 67, 69. 71, 72. 73. 74. 76. 77. 78. 79. 81. 89. 91. 93. 94. 99. 100,101,102. 106.110. 111.113.118.1l9. 120.130. 131.133.134.I36.137.141.142.145.152.157.162.163.164.166.167.168.169.l72.l76.l78.179.180.181.184. 185, 187. 193, 194. 195. 197. 198. 202. 207, 208. 209. 212. 216. 218. 224. 226. 232. 234. 235, 236. 237. 239, 240. DON SADLOWSKI - 8. 11. 13. 14. 15. 20. 22. 23. 26. 27. 33. 37, 44. 45. 47. 52. 53. 54, 58. 59. 62. 63. 70. 79, 80. 90. 93. 96. 97.100,106.107.109,112,121.122.123.126.128.130,132.135.140.145.146.154.155,156,158.l59. 161.162,163,167.169.170,172.173.175,177.179.181.183.184.185.186,188.191.192.195.196.197. 201. 203. 215, 221. 229. 230. 231, 237. 239. 240. MARK WAGNER - 4, 12. 18. 28. 30, 32. 41. 43. 49. 52. 53. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 64. 66. 67. 68. 69. 72, 73. 74. 75. 76, 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 86. 87. 89, 92. 98. 99. 103, 108. I20. 121. 123. 124. 125. 127. 131. 133. 135. 139. 140. 141,145,147.148.149.152.153,156.162.163,171.174.175.182.187.189.190.193.l96.197. 202. 204. 206. 208. 209. 210. 211. 213. 216. 219. 222, 224. 227. 228. 232. 233. 236. 237. 239. 240. ERNEST SUMMERS - 29. 83, 84. 95. 107. 109. 116. 131, 138. We also want to thank the foIlowing contributors: Kevin Groch. Ken Presser. Brian Migliore. William Schwlb. Rey Rice, Scott Bullis. Scott Allen. and Dick CulIom. Senior photographer Ben Wilson checks negative under a lowering ceiling. Mrs. Meyer, Business Advisor. muses The bigger the money, the better. Lost Seasons Live In A Grateful Gift A25 Trish Lootens. copy editor, uses the one finger method of typing. 1971 Staff Captured Seasons Mrs. Schwab glows elfishly as she dips into an ice cream cone. n .w. 3- .? Tim Ramion darkens a purposeful double-exposure with gesso. As Editor-in Chief, Janelle Rice uses dra- matic gestures to enforce her words. .Translation from page 1: Everything in its season, and turnips in Advent. Joan Vogel works diligently an the index. Carla Spencer makes a phone appointment.