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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

Elstonian 1972 Published by the Students of Isaac C. Elston Senior High Michigan City Indiana Cover by lack UHey Table Of Contents Student Life ................ 8 Academics ................. 44 Sports ..................... 90 People .................... 122 Buffoons made the world go 'mund All keeping in their shells Waiting Peeking out from time to time With a question or remark But all hiding What they were afraid to show Out of pride or fear And still seeing What others had to hide Without really hurting them either. I ; But 71372 was different From other years At least it seemed different Because everybody finally knew What was really hidden The hurt for sadness The shyness for proud things Always running after the goal And catching it Or watching it slip by There ilFP some rquy Tvndvr picturvs in hmw - You wuuhhH think huffmms XVnuld likv them Unlvss you really think About i1. e mu L t n e d u t S Above: Joining the crowds in cheers are Sandy Schwermer and Sue Griffin. Above right: Mark Savinski, Ray Sims, Bruce Given and Kris Depner star in the Devil Hop. Below: City,s number one fan, Mr. Jones, leads the fight song. CityTs Super Spirit Survives The Split The gymnasium was alive all year to masses of students in motion . . . clapping . . . cheer- ing . . . feeling good. Led by class presidents, enthusiastic students united in a common bond . . . a bond formed and generated by competition. Even with a smaller enroll- ment, the winning spirit unique to Elston, couldn't be reduced. Feeling the vibrance, streams of students engaged once more in an unbroken tradition as they rushed forward to greet the team and carry forth a proud coach on a chair of shoulders. Game day frenzy, which reached a Climax at pep sessions, was a final release of the energy stored to win a victory. Above: The ttDevil is supported by a group of Senior guys. Below: Leading the cheers for 1,500 are Sandy Johns and Mel Armour. City Enthusiasm Charges Devil Spirit Spirit once again unified El- ston. Helping to promote this spirit were the Rote Teufeuls, Cheerblock, and the cheerlead- ers. Under the direction of Miss Taylor, sponsor, the R.Tfs sold pom-pons to raise enthusiasm. Cheerblock, sponsored by Mr. Mark, helped spread Hoosier Hysteria during the games by unified cheering and screaming. The Varsity cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Taylor, at- tended a summer cheerleading camp at Alma, Michigan. They won the Sparkplug Award and Spirit Stick, symbolizing spirit ability and team work in learn- ing new routines. Sponsored by Mrs. Galloway, the B-teams' cheerleaders at- tended home games, learning through experience and observa- tion the techniques of cheerleading. Upper right: Boys' Cheerblock demon- strates Hoosier hysteria at Devils' game. Right: B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. B. Neulieb, M. Johnson. K. Gustafson, A. Given, S. Steepro. P. Hood. Below: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. J. Hardy, D. Smiertelny, M. VanLanen, M. Armour, S. Iohns, D. Clark. L. Aldridge. Left: Coach Merrill, Jeff Andershock. Dick Buell. Mike Wolfe, and Gary Block explain football tactics to R.T. members. Below: Mary Kay VanLanen leads the crowd in Red Devil chants. Lower 18ft: R.T. and CHEERBLOCK OFFICERS: Mr. Mark - Sponsor. Mark Savinski, Jan Hardy, Miss Taylor Sponsor, Sandy Schwermer, Jack Utley, Becky Tolton, Michelle O'Hara. Debbie Smiertelny. and Debra Clark. Jobs Found Through Youth Coalition Money was the major reason why students traded suntans for sore feet and worked last sum- mer. Although some preferred volunteer programs, must stu- dents worked for their futures. building savings accounts. The area's job shortage made it difficult for many to find jobs. Through the Odd Iob Corp of the Youth Coalition, students were able to earn spending money. In- terested employers contacted the Corp. who chose a student for the job and decided upon a wage. This page, Above: Dale Whitaker puts his knowledge of cameras to use while earning money as well as experience. Below: Sue Devem rescues a starving customer. Facing page. Upper left: Tim Arnett handles fragile merchandise with care. Upper right: Stockhoy. Doug Wiora. prepares shelves for the day's customers. Below: Ready with a smile. Sherri Palmer serves ice cream to Ray Sims and Bill Jagger. Class Parties Break Yearly Routine The Class of '72 held their beach party once again at Fed- der's Alley. There were football games, bon fires, and swimming. Wet or dry e everyone had a good time. The Iuniors brought their sum- mer to a close with a beach party, also held at Fedders. Some built pyramids, while oth- ers played football and swam. The Sophomores had a ttmod theme party, with attendance at about 400. Some students danced, but for the most part there was visiting between E1- ston and Rogers students. Upper right: Being thrown into the water is a traditional part of every class beach party. Abuwr: Debbie Smiftr- telny struggles to get away from Phil Hillsumer and Garry Marquiss. Lower right: During a moment of tranquility Sue Griffin gazes into the fire. Upper Iefl: Obviously enjoying himself. Barry Criswoll dances at the Sophomore party. Above: Al Bates. Iim Allen. and Pat Slott exchange views with Miss O'Bringcr. Left: Mass con- fusion is demonstrated at the Junior beach party. Diane Sacks Reigns AS 1972 Queen On a clear October night. Diane Sacks was crowned the 1971-72 Homecoming Queen. Representing Band. she was one of the five finalists chosen from the 33 candidates. The other fi- nalists were Melanie Armour. Debbie Clark. Debbie Smiertel- ny. and Mary Kay VanLanen. A lack of convertibles almost prevented the traditional half- time parade. To solve the prob- lemt the Student Council organ- ized a convertible hunt. After weeks of searching. a ear was obtained for each candidate. The parade was a success and it didn't even rain! Right: Mr. Innes eungrutulntes Diane Sacks us the new Homecoming Queen. Below: As une 0f the candidates. Gina Gilmore rides in the pre-gume parade down Franklin Street. Left: Ann Todd and her balloon smile at the crowd during the halftime parade. Below: As one of the five finalists, Mel Armour nervously awaits her question from Mr. Jones. - l I I ' . 5-! I V.J-u HOMECOMING CANDIDATES. Front Row: I. C. Iuergensen. M. Mitchell. I. Hardy, P. Kintzele. D. Luchtman. S. Palmer. M. Shank. M. VanLanen. D. Soule. W. Sutherland. C. Raschka. D. Clark. Fourth Smiertelny, S. Maxfield. M. Armour. Second Row: 8. Row: A, Todd. G, Gilmore, P. Zylstra. R. Brown. C. Mallon, D. Thomas, K. Taft. M. O'Hara. K. Larson. I. Patterson, S. Griffith. C. Martin. B. Hammond. M. Chinski, S. Snyder. G. Sliwa, D. Sacks. Third Row: Wolgast. Student Council Votes In ttDeVilst Dentt t'Devils' Den was added to El- ston as a result of a Student Council campaign for a student lounge. The lounge provided the students with entertainment and a relaxing atmosphere. The Council met every two weeks with sponsor Mr. Ash. Members wore Student Council pins the day before and 0f the meeting. This notified the stu- dent body that it was time to offer suggestions. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: M. King. I. Demos. F. Bentley. M. Smith. I. Allen. C. VVendt. A. Given M. Armour. R. Cross. 1. Luehtman. Second Run': T. Tanski. D. Thomas. B. Neulieh, E. Izm- asie1k.S.Pulmer.M.Shaia.I. Przyhylin- ski. M. Vant.anen. 8. Johns. S. Steepro. A. Goldberg. Third Row: P. Glenn. I. Lyles. D. Webster. M. Page,T.7.awz1t:ki, L. Martin.B.Smith,M.O'Hem1. H.Con- nett. S. Taub. D. Clark. Fourth Row: C. Martin. I. Hardy, M. Szn'inski. H. Till- man. L. Strefling. 8. Hudson. 8. Web- ber. M. Adams. C. Wynn. D. DeWitt. I. Blubaugh. Mr. Ash e Sponsor. Right: President Steve Wehber speaks to the Student Council on an important issue. Below: Members react to a pm- posal put before the Council. Snow Time Performance Includes Faculty Both instrumental and vocal highlights were provided in the annual Sounds in the Snow assembly. A variety of band and chorus selections were played, ranging from the traditional ttVictory at Sea to the contem- porary I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing. Soloists included Rick Carlson on trumpet, Mark Smith on clar- inet, Doug Wiora on drums and Mr. Ash 0n accordion. Mrs. Har- rison also gave her vocal inter- pretation of ttLet Me Call You Sweetheart after Mr. Jones gave a surprise drum solo. Left: Swing Choir members Kathy Taft Tim Thomas. and Elizabeth West sing Traces of Lovef' Lower left: Mark Smith and Scott Warren concentrate on their performances. Below: Drum soloist Doug Wiora watches for his cue. Cathy Martin Emerges AS A Finalist Centering around the theme of Close to You, the 1971 Junior Miss pageant involved twenty- three girls from area high schools. Each girl planned her own performance and spent the two weeks prior to the pageant in a constant rehearsal. Elston's Cathy Martin was Chosen the 1971-72 LaPorte County Junior Miss by a panel of five judges. Her talent selection was a vocal rendition of t'Yes, My Heart and ttMira. She then competed in the state competi- tion at Frankfort, Indiana, plac- ing in the final twelve. Upper right: As one of Elstonts nine- teen entries in the pageant. Debra Clark sings Alfie. Above: Miss Congeniali- ty, Debbie Moore. gives a testimonial as her talent in the enmpetition. Right: 1971-72 Junior Miss. Cathy Martin, sings ttMiru. Junior Class Play Has Surprise Ending A complicated mystery was the choice for the Junior Class Play, The Woman at Dead Oaks. presented Nov. 12 and 13. The action began when three college students, Fran, Indy and Bert arrived at an old, isolated house to spend a quiet weekend in the country. Soon unex- plained things happened, the phone went dead, Victims were killed, clues were found, and more. The audience learned that Fran committed the murders. However, there was a surprise ending, for the real woman at dead oaks was a novelist was had written the whole tale in her latest book. Judy Winthrop ........ Barb Anderson Fran Hunt .................. Pat Kerr Bert Norris ............ Richard Polka Charles Jameson ...... Lance Strefling Ruse Linden ............. Robin Weik Hal Breeden .............. Dan Ohms Helen Prentis ............ Donna Ross Fred Grant ............ Bill Maddocks Lissie Boyd ............. Lorna Harris Hannah Boyd ......... Kathy Harness Hackett ................. Doug Fisher Upper 10H: Barb Anderson and Pat Kerr investigate evidence of the crime. Left: Richard Polka appears to have Doug Fisher cornered. Comical Mystery Intrigues Audience Belinda Pryde wanted Ram- shackle Inn but she didn't want the smuggler-murderer-caretak- er or the body in the safe. Being a nosey little old lady, she be- came totally involved in solving the Innis mysteries. finally dis- covering smuggled liquor in the basement. Miss Pryde survived Patton's murder attempts and over-powered him with one blow of a wine bottle. The Inn was saved and everyone was happy. Patton ................... Paul Clam. Arbuthnot .............. Roy Grinston Joyce Rogers ......... Cecily Patterson Mame Phillips tttttttttttt Evie Craig Constable Small .......... Iim Meding Belinda Pryde ........ Laurie Sprague Commodore Lucius Towser .......... Jim Carson Gail Russell .......... Barbara Yentes Alice Fisher .............. Tina Burke Dr. Russell .......... Erwin Rassinger Bill Phillips ............... Don Cook Mr. Temple ........... Bob Ganshorn Mary Temple ............ Diane Cross Gihooley ............... Iohn Gardner Fred Porter ............. Roy Crinston Above: Paul Glanz is unconvinced as Erwin Rasinger argues his case. Right: To the great concern of Diane Cross and Evie Craig. Laurie Sprague c-ol lapses with shock. Students Display Various Talents Bill Gmgan's goat survived and a speedboat sank a battleship in the 121h annual Hams and Lambs. Sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society. the 1971 talent show included everything from a Zorro baton act to a 3th Chorus line. The vocal presenta- tions were popular and two new groups performed. Left: Assisted by Nanny Siddull. Mr. Lunm produces em intvrvsting hm! on Mr. Holdumftk hvmt. mer 10ft: Cary and Cmily Patterson sing a mmiloy of popular songs. Bvluu': Laughing at a mistake. Dobbin Steele and Paula Trout continue singing Woodstock. Only Music Could Create The From striking Union members to a tax-evading, sneaky boss and women's libbers, Pajama Game was a play relevant to the times. Production stopped at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory when Babe, the Union leader, clashed with Sid. the new superinten- dent. over the workers' 71m: raise. Besides causing problems for the factory, things looked shaky between Babe and Sid too. Finally the raise was given. the factory restored to its former ef- ficiency, and Babe and Sid lived happily ever after. Hines .................. Dave DeWitt Prez .................. Shep Hoodwin lee ..................... Tim Thomas Hasler ................... Mike Meth Gladys ............... Susan Berkson Sid Sorokin ............. John Fithian Mabel .................... Julie Majot First Helper ........... Brent Precious Second Helper ......... Don Hoffman Charlie ................. Ken Jackson Babe Williams .......... lane Gardner Mae ................... Cathy Martin Brenda ................ Cindee Goet'l. Pnopsie t .t . .. .,.t ,... ,.:Pan1 szher Salesman ............... Jim Williams Pop ................... Don Hoffman Magic Of Elstorfs Pajama Game Facing pagc. mer 10H; Brent Precious searches for Poopsic in Hernandds Hideaway. Upper right: Although Inhn Fithian's eyes are focused on Don Hoff- man's stamp collection. his thoughts are of Balm. Lower right Aiming care- fully at the apple. Dave DeWiH tries to avoid hitting Jam: Gardner. This page. LOH: Iohn Fithiem gazes into lane Card- nor's eyes as she asks him a musical question. Above: Giving disapproving looks. John Filhizm and Mike Math watch Dave DnVVitt dumonslrmc the flaws in tho Slccp-Tito pajamas. 71 Squeeze Raises $7900 For Charities From doughnuts t0 dances, the 1971 Squeeze was a success. By scrimping and counting pennies, students raised a total of $7,911.53 for Elstons annual charity drive. The Seniors were on top with $3,228.84, the Juniors and Sophomores with $2,933.89 and $1,698.80 respectively. Dozens of doughnuts were sold as homerooms raised money. Students donated their time and muscles to car washes and paper drives. The drive was brought to a close during Squeeze Week, which included Bastille Day, the Serf Sale and the awarding of trophies. Proceeds from the drive were divided according to need among eight LaPorte County charities. Upper right: Mrs. Gallas proudly ac- cepts an award for her homeroom from Mike Trout. Above: Kathy Wilson is sold by Rick Carlson. Right: Mr. Fisher relaxes during his stay in the ttjail. Left: Auctioneer Doug Lute accepts bids during the Serf Sale. Lower left: Mary Kay VanLanen tries to hold back her excite- ment while Lance Strefling points to her new owner. Below: Not even a jail sen- tence can stop Harriet Wright from fill- ing out tardy slips. Canteen Quiets Crumbling Stomachs Canteen fed the hungry while serving the school. Open the first ten minutes of each lunch hour, the Canteen cart held a selection of snacks to entice the starving student. Sponsored by Mr. Dehne, Can- teen members selected and or- dered the snacks. The profits helped finance the Crimson Comet. CANTEEN. First Row: R. Tiedeman. M. Van Lanen. N. Smith. D. Smiertelny, T. Webber. S. Johns, L. Stacy. Second Row: B. Barlow, S. Finstick, S. Min- shall. D. Anndt. S. Goetz. D. New. M. Armour. G. Harvey. Third Row: Mr. Dehne - Sponsor, J. Johnson, N. An- derson, I. Logman. S. Mallon, I. Gram, P. Dabbert. I. Graham. Fourth Row: K. Whiten. W. Sutherland. S. Biggerstaff, K. Lyness. C. Storey, C. Przybylinski, P. Smit. B. Starr. P. Zylstra. Fifth Row: K. Larson, G. Emerich. L. Radke, P. Kerr, I. Dysard. C. Rinkle, D. Spencer, L. Mar- tin. C. Martin. Right: Karen Whiten serves Bob Yin- gling at the Canteen. Below: Sacrificing part of her lunch hour. Sue Finstick looks for a customer's request. Store Expands To Occupations Building Students in need of writing materials had only to look as far as the Student Store. With the addition of the new store in the Occupations Build- ing, students were able to pur- chase emergency items without braving the elements by chang- ing buildings. HCity sweatshirts. t-shirts and sweaters were sold. Tickets to football or away basketball games gave Devil fans a chance to demonstrate their spirit. Lefl: Mr. ankridge. Student Store sponsor. and Sheila Blank convince Pam Meskn to buy a nolemard filer. STUDENT STORE. Front Row: 8. Ianasiak. M. Johnson. P. D. Sacks. K. Penfold. K. Hefner. N. Muldenhauer. L. Coo- Ianesiak. K. Craig. I. Kazmuchu. Seeund Row: 1.. Rayshiek. ney. Fourth Row: R. Hammond. M. Lewis. M. Mitchell. L. T. Kemp. 8. Blank. S. Mallon. 1. Wiegand. T. Weber, 8. McKinney. M. Wiegand. N. Hmzkett. D. Brown. Palmer. Third Rmv: Mr. Lockridge e Sponsor. D. Fletcher. Vendors Vanish From Concessions Thirty juniors never saw a complete football game. They were too busy with hotdogs to worry about touchdowns. The Junior Concessions work- ers attended each of the five home football games. earning $700 for their Class. To avoid mass confusion during halftime, the pit was closed. Three new stands located in the student, adult, and junior high sections were also opened, compensating for the discontin- uation of the roaming vendors. IR. CONCESSIONS. Fran! ROW: Mr. Fisher e Sponsor. D. Wenzel. I. Krus- inski. I. Levendoski. D. Wright. 1. Pope- let;. L. Stacy. Second Rant: 8. Parker. C. Dalton. I. Firanek. I. Nice. M. Ramsay. S. Blank. Third Row: K. Larson. C. Sko- nieczny. I. Krause, S. Dahkowski. C. Wendt, J. Johnson, D. Kuhn Fourth Row: M. Hoffman. D. Brown. P. Smidt. G. Emerich. D. Snule. D. Brown. Fiflh Row: B. Natale. S. Griffin. D. Crawford. D. Webster. K. Zylstra. B. Ohms. G. Hulda. Right: Ian Johnson and Sue Minshall forfeit a view of the football games to earn money for the Junior Class. Below: Sue Dahkowski helps satisfy a football fan's hunger while working in Ir. Cun- eessitms. AS W.O.R.M.Y. Juniors Serve Fans Sixty ordinary juniors were transformed into colorful huck- sters at each home basketball game. Sponsor Mr. Fisher divid- ed the concession workers into sale team, labeled White, Or- ange, Red, Maroon, and Yellow. Each team of vendors strove to peddle the most popcorn be- cause the lowest sales group cleaned the pit. Also seen at each of the ten home basketball games were the ushers. They had the responsi- bility of keeping the gym floor clear of both kids and litter. Left: Anticipating a large crowd, Bill Ohms fills the shelves with lots of goodies. Lower left: Dave Geyer and Ken Rubin wait with mixed emotions for the arrival of the Pepsi Generation. USHERS. Front Row: S. Izmkowski. W. Lynch. G. Edwards. I. Oszuscik. Sec- ond Row: D. Steinhorn. T. Richardson. M. Trotter. C. Turner. Third Row: A. Corley. C. Branch. R. Joseph. Clubs Help Promote New Y.M.C. . Fund raising for the new Y.M.C.A. was one of the main projects for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members. Car washes, dances, and bake sales were held for this purpose. At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, Tri-Hi-Y members made food baskets and delivered them to needy families. Hi-Y members demonstrated their unity through the purchasing of T- shirts. Above: 72 TRI-HI-Y. Front Row: G. George, M. Armour. D. Arndt. K. Cohn. 8. Matthews. Second Row: A. Harvell, R. Gruenberg. D. Else, B. Clark. C. King- sley, N. Smith. Third Row: D. Smier- g telny, P. Seaman, C. Turley, S. Goetz. . K. Taylor, K. O'Neill, B. Barlow. Fourth tfiig 390m Row: Miss Tellugen - Sponsor, I. Mur- ray, S. Redfield, P. Tanber. M. O'Hara. R. Tolton, C. Wiskeman. Fifth Row: J. Graham. A. Todd. L. Duggan, P. Zyl- stra, C. Martin. I. Hardy, S. Sehwermer. Right: Tuesday night Hi-Y meetings avoid formality. HI-Y. Front Row: P. Kemiel, D. Geyer. G. Stoll. B. Natale. M. Kottler. M. Henry, J. VanLanen. M. Page. C. Steinhiser, B. Smith, 1. Beach. 8. Eldridge. Second Row: J. MacLaChlan, M. Saya. K. Kowalski, C. Sprague, R. Sims. M. Mallon, D. Collins, E. Saxon. B. Boris. K. McDonnell. S. Oliver. A. Con- ley, Mr. Donoghue - Sponsor. Third Row: K. Thomas. D. Stinson, R. Steder. M. Adams. 8. Warren, 1. Crutchfield. B. Above: TRI-HI-Y. Front Row: D. Wen- zel, D. Wright, I. Krusinski. R. Cross, M. Frankinburger. M. King, P. Avila, I. Kazmucha, Miss Anderson Sponsor. Second Row: M. VanLanen, R. Tiede- man. I. Firanek, L. Cooney. J. Lewis, P. Schroeder, K. Sadenwater. L. Straw- mier, S. Johns. I. Levendowski. Third Row: 8. Mallon. R. Muckway. C. Wendt, I. Wroblewski. W. Sutherland. B. Starr, I. Schlaak, P. Nagel. I. Krause. I. Graham. Fourth Row: K. Whiten, N. Kozor, D. Kahn, S. Hellenga, S. Dab kowski, C. Humelsheim, D. Soule, I. Niec. P. Smidt, T. Weber. Fifth Row: R. Sobieski. B. Hammond, G. Emerich. C. Wing. G. Gilmore, E. Kerrigan. N. Hackett. S. Griffin, G. Coffin, M. Kuszmaul. K. Larson. Left: While satisfying their appetites, Hi-Y members support the new Y.M.C.A. Given. B. Jagger. M. Savinski. C. Cotto. D. Schultz. P. Evans. J. Allen. Fourth Row: D. Hardy. T. Anderson. D. Kahn. I. Knppnn. K. Buhmdt. W. Aust. R. Schultz. M. Glenn. J. Filhian. B. Cole. L. Hackett. A. Goldberg. Fifth Row: T. Swirsky. D. Edwards, S. Hudson. I. Kassin. S. VVobher. D. Edmond. A. VVelrnko. D. Woruk. C. Bruhlur. M. Behmdt. S. Strang. R. Kieft. M. Johnson. 91 Speakers Present At 71 Career Day Elston's 22nd annual Career Day was. to many. the first day of tomorrow. Sponsored by the Guidance Department and the Michigan City Rotary Club, the 1971 Career Day was designed to help students plan their futures. Ninety-one guest speakers were at Elston. describing eighty-nine vocations. The com- munity interest was represented by nine local industries. Stu- dents were free to talk with and question the speakers about any job aspect, from educational re- quirements to paid vacations. Upper right: Using gestures. Mr. Al Boswell capti- vates the drama enthusiasts. Above: Exhibiting the tools used in funeral work. Mr. Leon Coleman ex- plains their uses. Right: Mr. Ted Metz shows the cor- rect follow through procedure to Greg Bruhler. Students Achieve Awards The 1972 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award went to Nancy Beck. This home- making award was given as the result of a test, which included questions ranging from practical knowledge to current events. The DAR Award was given for dependability, patriotism, ser- vice, and leadership. Social studies teachers selected Iill Luchtman to represent Elston. She then participated in state competition. The Indiana Bandmasters As- sociation auditioned over 300 high school musicians to partici- pate in the 1972 All-State Band. Among the final 113, three were chosen from Elston Senior High School. They were Rick Carlson, III comet, Jim Clark, tuba, and Mark Smith, III clarinet. The All-State concert was given March 12 at Butler University. Academic Top Ten Senior Class 1972 Valedictorians Patricia Nowak Laurie Radke Marcia Timm Salutatorian Richard Main Nancy Bootcheck Lynn Duggan Sue Finstick Nancy Moldenhauer Melvin Yoder Iames Zieske Upper 10ft: Betty Crocker Homemaker Nancy Beck. Canter left: DAR good citi- zen Jill Luchtmzm. Below: 1972 All- State Band members Jim Clark. Mark Smith and Rick Carlson. 1971 ELSTONIAN Captures Memories Forfeiting a Saturday after- noon in May. students jammed Elston's hallways as 2,000 1971 ELSTONIANS were distributed. The original orange cover was met with various opinions, most of them complimentary. The books themselves were hurriedly glanced through as students de- manded friends' signatures. The next few days the '71 ELS- TONIANS were exchanged, ei- ther secretly 0r openly, during classes and passing periods. Many carried their books for the remainder of the year, trying to capture memories of their lives at Elston. Upper right: Memories of the year are brought back to Kathy Wilson, Becky Tolton. and Micky O'Hara by looking through the 1971 ELSTONIAN. Above: Cecily Patterson waits patiently as A1- bert Fleming signs her yearbook. Right: Rick Wallerstein struggles with a year- book cover. Juniors Bring Back 4th Century The age of chivalry returned to this world when the Class of 72 created Camelot. Struggling with cardboard swords and wat- erproof water paint, juniors worked overtime to finish the 1971 prom. Some even overcame their fear of heights and bal- anced 0n scaffolds, attaching parachutes t0 the ceiling. The set was finished on the day of the prom. The Class of '72 had succeeded in erasing sixteen centuries of time. The prom was ready. Left: Propane torches in the hands of Cathy Martin and Kathy Pieschala age new wood for an old drawhridge. Above: A proud shield appears under the brush of Karen Calm. Upper left: Gary Marquiss. Inhn Wisneiski. and Nancy Smith watch as lack Kramer and Ken Behrendt prepare a silken canopy. A Sixteen Century Span Dissolves Renting tuxes, buying formals, and ordering flowers were only a prelude to the 1971 Elston prom. Not only were there prep- arations for these material things, but there were also prep- arations of the mind. In other words. trying to keep from being so excited that you might ex- plode. As you entered the auditorium you were in a land of Camelot. The draw bridge was down to all prom-goers over a moat of real water. After passing over the bridge you entered the main room of the castle, complete with the king's royal chair on the stage. Within the matter of an hour. or less, prom-goers passed from the time of the fourth century back to the now scene at Barker Hall. Suspenders were dropped, shoes kicked off, and everyone was ready to take it easy. Upper right: Walking across the draw- bridge. Paula Harris and Bennie Ed- wards advance toward the castle. Lower right: Sophomore volunteers. Toni Westman and Bob Nygren. add to the scenery of Camelot. Between Prom And Post Prom Uppnr Lvl'l: Slvupy-uyod Cindy Shikany rvlaxus 0n lhv shoulder of Stu VVhit- mow. Lulwr ImI'I: Mikv VVatsun. Vicky Wilson. John lanes. and A11d1 o x'Gz1st0n dumm m 111:! music of HSoul Dedica- litm. xHJUl'PI With :1 unntentud 100k. Mickey O'Hara dzintzos with lack Blank. Class Of 71 Graduates 755 Strong fielp. Graduann.'The end.'The begnb ning. Twelve years. Friends. Memories. Remembmeemembm? Yesterday. Tomorrow. The future. Dechnons.ResponanhHes.VVhy? Phdp. Sunkl 30n dence. Laugh. Cry. Ijgen annebody.Thne.T00fam, too fast won't tripy Slow up. Please. Twelve years. A diploma andzlhandshake Goodbye Goodbye. 2 2 2.... u. E a a - a a - a h Facing page, Lower left: Mr. Emmett Wise and Class Presi- dent Doug Lute deliver a diplo- ma to Anne Albano. Upper right: Guest speaker, Mr. George W. Nordhaus, ad- dresses Michigan City's last single graduating class. Lower right: Paul Allen reserves his mortar board tassel as he and Maurice Alexander receive their caps and gowns. This page, Above: Row after row of identical white caps and gowns conceal the intense individual- ity of the moment. Left: The Class of '71 assembles in the gym for the very last time. 3:593 Academics This page. Above: John Vega considers an intriguing problem in Physical Scienctt class. Upper right: Chemistry teacher Mr. Duhne explains electron orbitals to his class. Right: Beth Smith seems involved in a chemistry lecture. Facing page. Upper 10ft: Mr. Schwab is amused at the results of a studnnfs ex- periment. Lower loft: Steady hands are a necessity for Evan Hughes as he creates amino acids. Lower right: Aided by a microscope. Advanced Science student Steve Williams studies protuznzms. Texts Unravel Scientific Intricacies Science students recognized a heavier emphasis on the impor- tance of the physical sciences this year. Chemistry and Physics text- books introduced a newly de- signed course emphasizing indi- vidual work. The supplies of equipment were expanded to do a better job of demonstrating physical properties. Eliminating all Life Sciences. Geology, Weather, etc., the new Physical Science texts. con- cerned only with Chemistry and Physics. made Math 3 major part of the course. Students Gain Technological Insight Field trips, guest speakers, and films enabled Science Club members to keep up with new developments in various fields. A trip to Baileytown provided the members with a chance to tour a generating plant. For those interested in photog- raphy. Mr. Peter Eisele. 3 profes- sional photographer, explained the complexities of the camera and the many different steps in- volved in taking pictures. Right: In a photography demonstration. Mr. Eisele cautiously approaches his camera. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: I. Berg, T. Mallon, L. Stacy, S. liams. S. Williams. 'I'. Anderson, R. Polka. G. Gilmore. B. Kroening, M. King, A. Goldberg, M. Shank. I. Tuel, I. Lucht- Natale. A. Bates. R. Esper. D. Moore. Fifth Row: E. Kerri- man. S. Hellenga. Second Row: B. Stark, K. Mendenall, G. gem. M. Savinski. P. Mahler. E. Summers, R. Main, P. Kerr, Udell, S. Taub. A. Eisele, I. Johnson. D. New, C. Sliwa, S. R. Nasser. C. Cutm. II. Chapman, P. Claus. Sixth Row: 8. Minshall, R. Wallerstein. Third Row: P. Taylor, W. Suther- Parkman. B. Boris. I. Keppcn. S. Strang. W. Aust. E. Sum- land, L. Scott. I. Schlaak, D. Brown, M. Wiegand, R. Ham- mers. R. Schultz. C. Martin, E. Hughes. 1. Clark. Mr. Dehne mond, N. Kozor. I. Wiegand. Fourth Row: D. Brown, P. Wil- e- Sponsor. Ecologists Invade Dunes State Park Earth Club was involved in the fight against environmental destruction. The studentst out- looks on ecology were widened through the films and speakers which Mr. Schwab, the Club's sponsor, obtained for the meet- ings. The members participated in a bike hike to Dunes State Park for Elston, Rogers, and Mar- quette students. They also rode bikes to NIPSCO for a tour of the plant. Through these hikes, Earth Club members were pro- vided with an enjoyable way to become aware of the true prob- lems in their environment. EARTH CLUB. Front Row: M. Armour, C. Irvine, P. Kintzele. S. Taub. S. Ruet- er. Second Row: 1. Demos. N. Molden- nauer. D. Harness, I. Oszuscik, I. Taub, Mr. Schwab - Sponsor. Third Row: B. Precious. S. Bradford. K. Depner. R. Dukes. D. Hyer. M. Linn. D. Potter. Pat Kintzele, Pete Eisele. Kris Depner. and Sharon Rueter prepare for their eleven mile journey home from the state park. Math Unlocks The Door To Future For those embarking on any career, mathematics provided an . W . . irreplaceable basis for the tech- i wmmk 1 nological needs of the space age. The initial understanding of the function of polygons in Ge- ometry and the comprehension of real numbers in Algebra, led to the study of advanced math in the senior year. Trigonometry. designed to in- troduce students to college math, this year Offered AlgebratTrig for those who wanted to con- clude their studies in their junior year. Upper right: Gazing into space. Ian Whitmore pauses to organize mathe- matical facts. Above: Bob Finger 21t- tempts to prove a difficult trigonomet- ric identity. Right: An attentive Kurt Greis prepares for the day's assign- ment. Uppm lvfi: Mr. Fisher explains a shnrt-tzul method 10 em in- volved pmhlmn. Above: Tum Dwyur rummnburs the simpler days 01 old math. vais Aided by Kurt Koppun. Stvx'v Mitchell attempls to solve what seems to he unsolvahlv. Students Calculate Unknown Variables Taking advantage of Elston's modern data-processing center, members of the Computer Club learned the fundamentals of computer programming. Meeting weekly under the supervision of Mr. Fisher, members soon be- came adept at making flow charts, punching the cards and feeding them into the computer. Problems were then thought out for the computer to solve. Upper right: Curiosity sets in as Mr. Fisher observes students programming a computer. Lower right: Bob Finger demonstrates how to operate a comput- er as Adrienne Eisele watches. Discovering the usefulness of a slide rule in science and math classes, many students joined Slide Rule Club to master the in- tricacies Of this instrument. After learning the basic steps in operating the slip stick. mem- bers were given problems to solve. These involved long multi- plication and division processes. often complicated by square and cube roots. SLIDE RULE CLUB. Fran! Rmr: J. Luchtman. S. Hunn. M. King. N. Kozur. N. Hackett. Sucund RUH'I Mr. Luckridgn - Sponsor. M. Aigncr. S. Strung. W. Aust. B. Boris. Loft: Bill Aust unmpvtus in a mm! for the correct answer to an assigned prob- lem. Below: Mr. Lockridgu takes uttund- anm! while changing the Slide Rule Club roster. This pugv. Above: Inn Patti uses class time wisely. Uppur right: Iunitm Krausu and Mr. Mohamed return English as- signments. Right: The subject of a guilt- riddon Mm:th provokes Rob Studur. Marty Baron. David Kuhn. Jim Murray and lack Kuhn to deep reflection. Fm;- ing pngu. Above: Calm assurance fills Don Phulun us ht? narrates Silas Mar- ner. Bulnu': Journalism student. Kenny Rubin, appears suspended in thought. Lit. Exposes ttLifets . . . walking shadowh Shakespeare ttA David and Goliath Fight or HA Jezebel were but a few of the many biblical phrases, terms and ideas that Senior English students grew to know and un- derstand. Selections from the Old and New Testaments were studied in an effort to better ac- quaint the average high school student with the literary quali- ties of the book that has had so much influence on our language and literature. For those interested in the per- forming arts, students of Public Speaking classes got the feel of working in front of a television camera by doing commercials. Some Junior English Classes con- ceived the life of the Chinese through The Good Earth by Pearl Buck. Others tackled ch0- ral readings, script writing, and dramatizations. Crimson Comet Staff Adopts New Style Crimson Comet's new name plate typified this year's newspa- per, as many new elements were introduced. The staff did nearly all its own work. The laying out and typesetting of the entire paper, including headlines. was accom- plished before sending it to the printer. An editor was added for each page to enable the staff to better coordinate the paper. Our Readefs Write brought diverse opinions to the news. Front Row: I. Fithian. Second Row: D. Maealka. I. Majut. S. Gnetz. C. Skun- ieczny. A. Todd. K. OtNeill. D. Potter. Third Row: J. Whitmore. D. Jones, R. Sohieski, K. Taylor. M. Palmer. B. Tol- tnn, M4 O'Hara. V. Harris. Right: Becky Toltun finds lettering a te- dious task, Below: Deep in thought. Roberta Sohieski proofreads her article. ELSTONIAN Ripens in New Office Closeted in their new base- ment office, 1972 ELSTONIAN staff struggled to record an accu- rate story of the year. Learning practical jokes as quickly as layout and copy techniques, staffers survived deadline chaos and celebrated with spaghetti dinners. Under the supervision of Advisor Mrs. Schwah. Editor- in-Chief R0 Brown. and Copy Editor Laurie Radke. the 1972 ELSTONIAN ripened. ELSTONIAN STAFF: Front Row: 8. Maxfield. I. Demos. Second Row: R. Brown - Editor-in-Chief. R. Waller- stein, P. Zylstra, S. Hunn, I. Chinski, H. Connett. L. Radke. Third Row: Mrs. Schwab -- Advison. L. Chapman. R. Shipley. D. Coy, R. Fleming. R. Nasser. K. Waldron. D. Spencer, I. Clark. Fourth Row: D. Albers, I. Utley, E. Summers. Above: Pam Zylstm is perplexed by am- other ad page for her HLSTONIAN SOC- tion. mer 10ft: Editnr-in-Chinf Rn- sanne Brown ponders uwr the cover of the 1972 ELSTONIAN. Left: Mrs. Schwah reacts with astonishment to 11 during staffer. Students Map World Events The tale of man's tour into time was encountered by US. 3: and World History students as h they took a look into another era. US. History students learned how Americans earned the privilege of democracy. and fought to preserve it. while World History students gained this knowledge on a world basis. Senior social studies students acquired an understanding of the function and practicality of institutions and beliefs, along with their successes and failures. The Asthuinn classes put this knowledge to work in this year's City elections by proving instru- mental at the polls. Facing page. Upper right: A starilod Russ Sutuliffv, listens to the news of :1 UN. timision. mer loft: Poiming the way, Mr. Ash directs Class discussion. Lou'm' right: Sandy Schwnrmur pro- pams 10 take class notes. This pagv. Uppur Ivl'I: Mrs. Spraguc paints the pit:- ture of dumocrmzy to Gm'USm: stu- dents. Above: Absorbed in thought. Pete Kilgm'v learns of the depths of the great depression Loft: Paul Kninla ponders a meager existence in Asia. Students Harmonize School Relations Human Relations Club mem- bers met twice monthly to dis- cuss the causes and solutions of problems at Elston. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ross and Mrs. Galloway, members also helped to promote HAfro-Ameri- can History Week program at Purdue North Central. This in- cluded exhibits. lectures, and classes. After finding a need for com- munication among Michigan Cityts schools, a committee of representatives from each of the five secondary schools was formed. Its purpose was to dis- cuss how problems were han- dled in other schools and to at- tempt to correlate efforts to solve them. Members brave the elements to attend Afro-American History Week pro- gram. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB. Front ROW: C. Drake, R. White. C. Wilkins. C. Edwards. R. Wildhart. V. Lewis. M. Smith, A. Harvell. S. Matthews, G. George. K. Patterson. Second Row: Mr. Ross - Sponsor. D. Thomas. D. Clark. R. Pernell, L. Parker. K. Sanders, L. Aldridge. D. Johnson. C. Knight. I. Przybylinski. B. Neulieb, K. Gustafson. D. Buoy, 1. Haney. Mrs. Calloway - Sponsor. Third Row: 8. MCChone. K. Huffman, D. Arndt, I. Murray, C. Turley. S. Novak, D. Thornet I. Willis, C. Trotter. M. Trotter, V. Har- ris, D. Froling, S. Taub. Fourth Row: P. Tanber. L. Emmons, E. Shaia. C. Wendt, B. Gotto, P. Bootcheck, M. Snodgrass, V. Corley, D. Deal, 1. Turner, R. Anderson. C. Watson, G. Graham, I. Taub. Fifth Row: M. Smith. P. Williams, T. De- Caro. C. Parks. D. Henderson, 1. Sanders, I. Love. I. Whit- field. I. Williams, P. Hood. C. Brown. C. Wynn, P. George. Sixth Row: R. Perry. E. Woodard. R. George, F. Cheeks, D. Nutall. P. Hudson. C. Turner, M. Johnson. W. Milsap. K. Behrendt, K. Thomas. M. Mitchell, S. Vail. C. Patterson. 21 Travelers Explore Indianafs Past Hoosier Travelers, a newly es- tablished organization, was under the supervision of Mr. Rhoads. The planned activities of the club included a trip to the Amish Acres in Nappanee and the uOld Fort in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The members planned a trip to New Harmony, Indiana, where Robert Owen established the first communal settlement in America. The club also spone sored a dance to raise funds for more field trips. Upper left: Paying close attention to final field trip plans to Nappanee are Mary Dreske and Sally Wiseman. Lower right: Mr. Rhoads anticipates the next question. HOOSIER TRAVELERS. Front Row: A. Rhoads e Sponsor. 8. Wiseman. S. Steepro, 1. Demos. W. Fairfield. Second Row: I. Przybylinski. C. Edwards. V. Lewis, P. Bootcheck. P. Brooks. D. New. Third Row: E. Shaia. M. Dreske. B. Gotto. C. Brundage, S. Keen. Fourth Row: B. Powalski. I. Retseck. K. Greis. D. Albers. E. Smith. T. Thomas. Languages Develop Global Awareness A cultural awareness vital to today was developed in foreign language classes. The study of French. German and Spanish presented students with a new depth and a new perspective about their own language. Many students laid the foun- dations of these languages in their sophomore year. concen- trating 0n the inflections and gestures, developing fluency in the language. Those working for a major continued their studies for three or four years. mastering techniques needed for future study. Facing page. Upper right: Spanish stu- dents Lynn Krentz zmd Lynn Szissaimem participate in class discussion. Lower left: Mr. Hihhs takes German students on an imaginary journey. Lower right: Brian Alexander emitzentrates on lan- guage similarities. This page. Left: Mi- chelle Moore dreams about life in France. Below: Kathy Wilson and Debi Else tttmsitier the possibility til. a universal language. Language Clubs Integrate Cultures Correlating concepts learned in the Classroom with practical usage, language club students experienced new foods and difu ferent social customs. Christmas parties provided a chance to learn Christmas customs from all over the world. Mony Banda, the exchange student. came to Elston from Mollenda. Peru. Many explained that she liked her classes here where the students Change rooms instead of the teachers. as they do in her country. because you are always with different people. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: S. Wise- man. S. Steepro. S. Palmert S. Minshall. S. Hughes. L Krause. L. Sones, M. Hibbs e Sponsor. Second ROW: N. Schultz. N. Anderson. B. Herbert. S. Schwermer, J. Schilling, R. Gundeek. S. Hunn, L. Moldenhauer. B. Smith. Third Row: B. Stark. R. Hoyt. I. Logmzmn, E. Bruemmer. R. Polka. D. Steinhnrn. K. Keppen. B. Anderson. M. Holland. R. Mueller. Fourth Row: P. Nowak. B. Smith. M. O'Boyle. D. Ohms. S. Wil- liams. P. Clause. K. Willis. P. Russell. R. Richey. Fifth Row: D. DeWitt. I. Blue baugh. R. Hammond. D. Fisher. 1. Clark. E. Hughes. D. Hyer. P. Kerr. R. Main. C. Laehmund. thy Banda evidences the exhaustion many Elston students feel. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: M. King, R. Weik, P. Burke, G. Fields. D. New, I. Berg. Second Row: J. Luchtman, S. Mal- lon, G. Coffin. I. Larson. D. Else. Third Row: Mrs. Croft Sponsor, 1. Nice, L. Sassaman, L. Krentz, M. Wiegand, T. Nazimek, K. Waldmn. Fourth Row: S. Krentz. G. Gilmore. L. Strefling. 8. Hudson. R. Brown, B. Natale. C. Wynn. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: N. Miller, R. Cross, V. Redfield. P. Glenn. Fourth Row: Miss Robbins - Sponsor. Grennes, K. Whiten, R. Wallerstoin. M. Moore, M. Smith. Z. L. Martin. C. Reichl. L. Hussey. P. Nowak. D. Potter. C. Mussa, L. Stacy. Second Row: A. Given. 1. Zylstra. P. Martin, L. Duggan. S. Keen. Fifth Row: S. Parkman. B. Schroeder. I. Johnson. K. Hefner, R. Muckway. S. Eggers. C. Given. E. Summers. W. AUSL E. Summers. R. Romeril. M. Watson, S. Finstick. Third Row: 8. Taub. A. Stewart. P. Glenn. 13- MCKGB- 5- Kerrigan. Dabbert. D. Soule. L. Radke. S. Ianowski, W. Sutherlin. S. Business Classes G0 Underground Business Classes have been moving to meet a growing de- mand for highly trained indi- viduals by offering a broad and diversified field of study. New classrooms and equip- ment in the Occupations Building have enhanced courses this year, courses which range from General Business, Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Stenography, and Office Machines, to Data Processing. Two new subjects were also offered; Business-Law, and Business-Math, which were designed to present the practi- cal side of business activities. Students on the Co-opera- tive Education program took an important step as they worked at local businesses and gained experience neces- sary for future job opportuni- ties. Facing page. Upper 10ft: Mrs. Lee explains the day's exercise to a discouraged Pat Stott. Lower loft: Willie Cross m- considurs a chapter of General Business. meI' right: Momen- tarily slumped. Connie Dietrich is aided by a fellow student. This page. Loft: Larry Alexan- der ponders a businessmads answer. Lower left: Practicing typing skills. Debbie Mamaia pauses t0 proofread. Below: Well trained hands master the keyboard. Five Clubs Provide Business Experience Elston students interested in vocational jobs participated in the national organizations of DECA. VICA. and COE. Co-Operative Office Education gave 23 girls the opportunity to work at secretarial training stations. Distributive Education Clubs of America aided students in preparing for business careers. They raised money through dances and sales. Vofzatinnal Industrial Clubs of America brought together stu- dents in business and health oc- cupations. State officer, Debi Robinson went to Washington. D. C. to attend the VICA Nation- al Leadership Conference. Top Right MACHINES TRADES VICA. Front Row: T. Barkow. I. Innk- son. T. Burkluw. Sucond Row: B. 1.00. B. Zoppe, I. XNule, H. Hunuknl. Third Row: Mr. Donley - Sponsor. I. 1.0;:- mann. T. East. C. Stuinhisor. K. West- house. Facing Pugv. Top Right: CUE. Fran! Raw: M. Bmlld. N. thom. I. Suhulr meyer. C. Ctm'gill. Mrs Callers s Spon- sor. Smxund Row: D. Allgnml. C. Mar- tin. M. Sendm'nk. K. Crugury, D Fira- nek, C. Hurt. Third Row: D. Meyer. M. Cain. I. Dombrmvsky. L. Walters. D. Niomimz. M. VVulgast. K. VVilIis. VICA ant Rmr1P. Thompson. H. MulhnvulL U. Sliwa. A. Bnehlke. K. Mendo- null. N. Ewing. Smmml RUWZ N. Huuk. D. Wozniak. 1.. O'Connell. K. Johnston. C. Harvey. N. Stanton, 'I'hirrl Rnu': Mrs. IUSUDh s Spm1sm'.K.Ringo.D.Griegur.L Rnush. N. Knlluy. C. Stzhmitlt. P. Knnmsinski, Mr. VVusolmvski - Sponsor. Fourth Row: D. Robinson. P. Sulhurlin. D. Rogers. M. Kelley. P. Schmidl. I. Sio- gul. A. Story. Fifth Row: D. Blake. P. Uruhum. S. Duffundall. B. Joseph. C. Pat- tursun. D. Timm. 8. Oliver. VICA. Fran! Row: D. Mossinu. D. Green. A. Carroll. K. Buys. C. Dalton. T. Pawl- icke. C. Cain. Second Row: R. Waltz. C. Irvine. S. Veal. R. Prayer. P. Greer. J. Bildhausnr. Third Row: Mr. Wusolmvski Sponsor. 1.. Freeman. S. Heisman. R.Tr;1vis. 8. Perry. C. Dahncy. Mrs. Joseph Sponsnr. Fourth Row: R. Rogers. 8. Eddington. T. Eaton. B. Snapp. M. Lunders. B. Pashuck. Fiflh Row: B. Brooks. R. Morrison. I. Wright. M. Adams. G. Christensen. D. Crzm'ford. G. Kunuw. Above: DECA. Front Row: V. Fur- nnss. C. Turluy. P. Tanher. J. Murray, 8. Gruhlus. N. Ayers. Mr. Dry - Sponsor. Second Row: D. VVmblew- ski. S. Kellogg, C. Raschkn. R. Morse. J. Ludington. D. Brockenshire. Third Row: D. Burns. T. Maksyan. T. Dietrich R. Bailey. D. Weaver. K. Bochnlein. B. Snyder. Fourth Row: R. Cooper. D. Sieberl. C. Mayfield. B. Siegmund. M. VVurdin. J. Peters. C. Newsomu. Right: Bill Guse. Carry Simpson and LaCmss' Roger Knapp tinkur with an engine. Bulmv: James Ianicki masters graphic arts skills. Lower right: Taking a break during storage building con- struction are Mr. Brammell. Dale Whit- aker. Walt Arnn. Bill Garrett. John Pudlo, Larry Fulkerson. Rick Cooden. Iim Blake. Ron Elliott and Charles Hamley. Aviation Classes Take Off At Elston lust north of Joy School stands the storage building that four- teen students of Mr. Brammellis vocational building trades class constructed this year. The fin- ished structure consisted of alu- minum siding, brick veneer and fireproof paneling. A simulator greatly aided stu- dents taking Flight Aviation, which was offered this year for the first time. Other vocational students pursued courses in Gra- phic Arts, Welding, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Auto Shop, and Machine Shop. Upper 10ft: Operating the simulator. Mark Bauer learns the fundamentals of flight aviation. Loft: Mechanical Draw- ing student Roger Pecan pays close at- tentinn to his measuring. Ahmw: Hard- working Gmrild George proves votzm tionzil trades appeal to women. Students Operate Media Equipment Man often succeeds where machines fail. Audio Visual As- sistants proved this as they learned how to operate public address systems, tape recorders, television equipment, overhead and film projectors. Media Center Assistants were responsible for the ordering, cat- aloging, and repairing of films and filmstrips. Library Center Assistants helped in the process- ing of area schools' library books. Right: Needing three hands. Mrs. Helen Center. Library Coordinator. posts n0- tices concerning new book arrivals. Below: Sneaking past Mrs. Center, Chris Burnett tries to avoid another errand. AVA. Front Row: P. Merrill. E. Ianusizlk, Mr. Shuner - Sponsor. Second Row: B. Maddocks. D. Kanger, D. Wisenhaugh. R. Peterson. Media Center Secretary Mrs. Jean Krueger checks the film schedule for a Nix quested film. MEDIA CENTER. Front Run': 1.. Snnes C. Kerwin. P. Tan- Sponsor. Third Row: D. Schultz. E. Doyle. C. Novak. D. Os- ski. K. Murgmf. Summd Row: Mr. Wagner Sponsor. 8. home, K. Booningor. Minshall. B. Hoyt. P. Nmmk. D. Duhhurl, Mr. Huldcrufl - Students Learn The Joy Of Giving To reach a child was the pri- mary objective of Exploratory teachers assigned throughout the city, as they tried to help chil- dren who were eager to learn and grateful for assistance. Observing the children for two hours every day at work or play, students worked with one Child, or a group, and sometimes taught the class. Time never seemed to allow all that the stu- dents hoped to accomplish. Assisting the Classroom teach- er in daily work, special projects, and bulletin boards, students got the feel of teaching as a career. Students agreed that because each child was so different, Ex- ploratory teaching was an espe- cially beautiful experience. Upper right: Holding the attention of her audience, Debbie New carries on group discussion. Above: Pausing for individual attention, Russ Sutcliffo aides an unhappy Child. Right: To the enjoyment of the children, Cindy Iuer- gensen creates scarey shapes on the overhead. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: J. Hahn. M. King, 1,. Krause. A. Christonsnn. K. Cohn. T. Weber. SDC- 0nd Row: J. Pudln. M. Trunski. K. Groom. B. Starr. D. New. D. Clark. 8. Rudfield. Third Row: S. Grams. C. Duhkmvski, FTA Eyes Future Profession Area conferences and student- teacher discussions were focal points for the Future Teachers of America. Discussions on the National FTA Seminar and the rewards and problems of teaching pm- vided members with insight into this profession. Devil booster buttons were sold to earn money for confer- ence trips. Left: Planning booster button sales. Mr. Mark confers with Jun Hardy. L. Sassaman. K. Lynuss. K. Hefner. C. Emerich. Fourth Row: 8. Krontz. l. Hardy. W. Meredith. R. Nasser. P. McKee. P. Mahler. K. Hapko. Mr. Mark - Sponsor. Art Reflects Glimpses Of Truth 'iIt is the glory and good nfzu'f. that art remains the one way possible of speaking truth . . - Robert Browning Using nature as a subject, art students created their kind of truth during outdoor sessions. Sketches rendered in charcoal. pen or pencil were but a few of the many outlets for the artist's expression. Field trips to art museums and outdoor projects filled the hours of Art Club. organized this year for the first time under the guid- ance of Mr. Robinson. Right; Striving for perfection. Hamid Wilkins eeiretuily izuts paper for his art project Below: Bath Anderson strikes a pose. ART CLUB OFFICERS. Lynn Duggzin. Judy Chinski. Jack Utley. and Kay Htlpktr. A CAPEIJA. Front Row: B. Ocker. J. Maiut. A. Center. 1.. West. S. Devem. S. Maxfield. K. Chase. R. Howard. l. Berg. I. Powell. Second Row: M. Timm. K. Ly- ness. L. Krentz. I. Seymour, P. Kintxelu. T. Dietrich. C. Peterson, C. Martin. K. Taft. P. Timber. S. Hellenga, I. Pudlo. Third Row: A. Shreve. T. Maynard. T. Thomas. M. leer, I. Dysard. W. Meredith. P. Claus. B. Precious. H. Agemy. I. Tadms. C. Newsome. Fourth Row: Mr. Timherlake - Sponsor. I. Fithian. M. Blush. C. Turner. M. Fithian. C. Mnyfield, R. Joseph. J. Williams. C. Brown. C. Held. P. Butterfield. Music Patterns Creativity Students of the Music Theory class were given the chance to demonstrate their creativity through the writing of their own music. Diversified talents emerged as students advanced at their own rates. The A Capella Choir met at 10:00 each day to practice songs for their Christmas and Spring concerts. Left: Waiting to ask a question. Jamie Tudms continues to take notes while Herbert Tillman. Sue Devero and Cathy Martin mentally question an ex- planation. Beluw: Explaining the as- signment. Mr. Timburlake points out chord changes. Choruses Entertaining fellow students with music was the main pur- pose of the 71-72 Choruses. Meeting each day, they re- hearsed and planned such di- verse programs as Sounds in the Snow, 8 Christmas Assem- bly and public concerts. Many members participated in the NISBOVA contest which took place in LaPorte in January. A11 participated in the Six City Choral Festival in Michigan City which brought together groups from all over Northern Indiana. GIRLS ADVANCED CHORUS. Front Row: D. Wenzel. R. White. K. Sanders. A. Given. A. Harvell. Second Row: L. Parker. M. Smith. I. Przybylinski. C. Leahy. C. Osowski, V. Lewis. Third Row: K. Bruce, B. Parker. L. Molden- hauer. K. Larson, D. Froling. M. Ram- sey. I. Vernon. Fourth ROW: V. Godfreyt B. Schroeder. E. Winslow. P. Chappel. R. Perry. C. Night. L. Martin. Fifth Row: R. Hammond. P. Kutch. E. Doyle. H. Levine. D. Creager. S. Krentz. D. Soule. Master Musical Scores MIXED CHORUS. Front Row: G. Anderson. S. Matthews. P. Lowry. R. Pernell. S. Grams, M. White. L. Busillo. C. Smith. Second Row: S. Richmond. M. Trotter, E. Collier. D. Whitaker, R. Smith. C. Branch. I. Sanders, W. Scully. F. Mitchell. Third Row: E. Burk, C. Shikzmy. P. Williams. 1.. Nelson. M. Inhnson. I. Whit- field. C. Trotter. S. Williams. M. Cross. Fourth Row: W. Cross. T. Henderson. H. Knox. R. Haynes. P. Hurt. H. Wilkins. L. Stapleton. R. McCullough. M. Shipp. M. Cowan. M. Hurt. Elston's contribution to con- temporary music was the Swing Choir. In past years called the Chansonettes, the group expanded to include male vocalists. The eighteen members performed under the direction of Mr. Schalten- brand at school assemblies and area concerts. Upper left: Swing Choir members Sue Devero, and Nancy Smith per- form in the ttWalk On By number. Lower left: Becky Hammond reflects the intensity of concentration re- quired for a successful concert. Bands Tune Up 'Fhe nevertauing beat of BL yonk Pep,hdanjung,and Synv phonszandSVvasthe backbone 0fthe yeafs events LJnderthe leadership of bAr. thns, their achievenunns unjuded HSounds h1the Snehuh Chrbhnas Con- certs, and the recruiting of new players fr0n1 a nearby Ir.Iiigh SchooL Right: Herb Tillman beams with a smile of satisfaction. Below: Tony An- derson and Tim Newman provide the bass-ic framework. BAND. First Row: M. Smith. S. Warren. P. Ianasiak. R. Kieft. D. Sacks. R. Tiedemam, P. Nowak. P. Taylor. C. Wynn. L. Harris. Second Row: D. Clark. M. Aigner. D. Kahn. K. Chase. S. Timmons, P. Dabbert. D. Ellis. P. Hart men. P. Gross. K. Bricker. I. Zerbe. R. Fleming. I. Hardy. D. Haack. Third Row: R. Anderson. J. Baines. K. Sadenwater. V. Garwick, G. Udell, I. Gregory. C. Nasser, N. Molden- hauer, K. Harness, 1. Demos, D. DeWitt, S. Devero, I. Schlaak, S. Hughes. L. Sassaman. N. Smith. Fourth Row: R. Carlson, M. French, G. Odle, R. Pecen. D. Baker. K. Sa- vona. C. Stockham, T. Austin, L. Glosser. M. Harris. S. Jesse, I. Iohns. 8. Bradford. I. Clark, J. Pilecki, N. Schultz, P. Graham. I. Mayfield, C. Westhouse, M. Bracken, L. Hussey. S. Westphal. P. Foldenauer, T. Newman, G. Mil- ler, K. Drzewiecki. Rhythm Section: C. Cox. B. Boris, B. Cordray, P. Swiger, M. Eldridge, D. Fisher, E. Bruemmer, P. Shreve, N. Anderson, Mr. Iohns - Director. Marching Devilettes Synchronize Steps The combination of a new name and new routines was used to focus attention on the Devilettes, Elstonhs majorettes. These seventeen girls met four times weekly to develop and practice routines. The flag-wav- ing, military and pom-pon ma- neuvers were then performed at half-times of both football and basketball home games. RED DEVILETTES. Front Row: R. Tiedeman, S. Devero, N. Smith. R. Cross. K. Bricker, D. Thomas. R. Flem- ing. Second Row: D. Sacks, D. Ellis, L. Olsen, 8. Snyder, S. Timmons. S. Hughes. Third Row: N. Kelley. L. Sassa- man. N. Anderson, N. Schultz. Left: Nancy Schultz, Sue Hughes, and Laurie Olson practice to make perfect. Below: Devilette CO-captain Rhonda Fleming explains a routine to Sue Dev- ero and Nancy Smith. Students Overcome Adulthood litters Designing the future, students formed the basic standards for adult responsibility through this year's Home Economics courses. Design for Living, a course di- rected towards girls interested in becoming good wives and moth- ers, attempted a creative home arts project consisting of knit- ting. crocheting, decoupage, and floral arranging. It is hoped that this course will be expanded to include men,s interests. Foods Classes gained a sense of personal achievement by making and decorating eight birthday cakes a month for Head Start children. They also sold Christmas cookies to the faculty. Clothing classes practiced sew- ing skills by making drapes for their room. Upper right: Pam Dean diligently sews on her project. Right: Design for Living students, Pat George and Celeste Przy- bylinski find time for laughter. Above: Mrs. Wenger compliments 3 happy Ian Everly on her cookery. Fashionettes Find Sewing Freedom Students interested in combin- ing creativity with sewing knowledge for service projects and fashion shows composed Fashionette Club. Much of the year was spent making stuffed animals for Christmas gifts and planning for the Spring Style Show. The theme of the show, hA Salute To The Flag And Fashion gave members a chance to create a patriotic pro- gram. FASHIONETTES. Front Row: W. Fair- field, B. Heuer, D. Ross, D. Thomas, Mrs. Sparks - Sponsor. Second Row: K. Iankowski, L. Freeman, S. Blank, C. Iuergensen, C. Brundage. D. Dierdorf. Third Row: D. Moore, V. Webster, D. Nutall, E. Smith, C. Wynn, F. Mitchell. I. Behrendt. Preparing for the fashion show. E1- lynne Smith and Delphine Nutall give the flag finishing touches. P.E. Classes hderge Co-ed classes invaded the Physical Education course this year. organizing volleyball and badminton confrontations under the direction of Miss Taylor and Mr. Lambert. Small Classes made this a successful attempt at doing away with the boys on one side. girls on the other. Circuit training. the unit on physical fitness introduced to the guys by Mr. Lambert. con- sisted of workouts 0n the paral- lel bars. pull-up bars. and mus- cle builders. Miss Taylor's girls perfected body grace through gymnastics and team sports. Upper right: Rick Santana builds mus- cles. while Dave Ayers. Dave Griffin. and Dan Beilfuss watch. Above: De- monstrating good sportsmanship. Bambi Guess and Lou Ann Losinieuki play field hockey. Right: Carl Wipper- man handles the parallel hers with ease. Tomorrowhs Drivers Learn Today The complete revamping 0f the Health and Safety courses this year combined them into a one year course, stressing health and safety in the home or on a job. Units 0n ecology, water safety, and venereal disease were also added in an effort to keep students abreast of current health problems. A new schedule was set up whereby students rotated from car to class to simulator during the week. The simulator. de- signed with a basic car dash, strived through films to antici- pate dangerous situations a driv- er faces, and to introduce the car and the stick shift to new driv- ers. It provided valuable discus- sion time not available in a Driv- erhs Ed. car. Upper left: Watching simulator films. Mr. Bylsma and class study safe driving techniques. Left: Steve Richmond con- centrates on class discussion. Above: Freezing in the autumn cold. Mr. Steinke waits for Driver's Education students. Dahlites Reorganize Library Materials Under the direction of Mrs. Mankin, Dahlites provided need- ed assistance for the librarians. Their study hall hour each day was Spent keeping books mend- ed. stamped. and shelved. HDusting parties were held to help in keeping the library Clean. The girls decorated the library for the Christmas season and National Library week. The annual exchange party was hosted by LaPorte Library Assistants. Right: Using the Dewey Decimal sys- tem. Bonnie Koch replaces returned books. DAHLITES. Fran! Row: A. Elias. S. Stanley. J. Everly. V. Garwick, C. Harvey. Second Row: I. Block. S. Snyder. P. Kintzele. P. Chappell. B. Vzm Semi. Th in! R 0w: Mrs. Mankin e- Sponsor. D. Brown. R. Summers. E. Doyle. M. Freeman. D. Brown. Deafening Silence Fills The Halls Hall traffic was reduced as a result of the daily enforcement of the ttelear-halls-at-all-times policy by the hall monitors. Checking passes. they kept the halls free of all loiterers and guarded the entrances. admitting students before school and dur- ing the lunch hour. These stu- dents used either their study hall or lunch hour for this task. HALL MONITORS. First Row: M. Gar- rett. C. Skonieczny. O. Laster, L. Cor- ley, D. Wisser. E. Pahs, G. Presser. S. Eldridge, B. Neulieb. W. Lynch, C. Storey. C. Pryzbylinski. Second Row: T. Newman. K. Zylstra. C. Sprague. T. Logman, S. Mitchell. M. Callan, K. Westhouse, V. Pearce. Third Row: B. Powalski. T. Gielow, R. Haynes. D. Heuer. O. Webber. R. Haynes, M. Whit- field. I. Sanders. Fourth Row: T. Soller, M. Blash, M. Adams. M. Nichols, K. Depner. P. Hillsamer. G. Bruhler. A. Fleming: P. Haddad. C. Novak. K. Glid- den. D. Albers. C. Turner. Left: Kris Depner reacts to an excuse of a passing student. Below: Charles Turn- er spends lonely hour guarding the hall. Rapid Responses Influence Outcome Students who joined Elston Bowl soon learned that intelli- gence alone wouldn't assure them Of success. A broad knowl- edge of trivial facts along with quick reflexes drove contestants to victory. Sponsored by Mr. Nonken. El- ston Bowl tested participants' knowledge over a variety of subjects. Teams of three com- peted in thirty question rounds, eliminating their opponents until only four groups remained. The last three games were then vi- deotaped so the student body could watch as the ultimate win- ner, Mr. Donoghue's team of Mark Schnurle. Cathy Martin. and Teresa Maksyan, emerged. Upper right: A perplexing question temporarily stumps Cathy Martin and Teresa Muksyun. Righl: Mr. Shanks reads the decisive question to attentive players. Below: Mr. Kerwin keeps an accurate tally of the score. Honor Society Provides School Service When candidates were told of their membership in Honor Soci- ety, they found their work was just beginning. New members ushered at commencement and the Miss Indiana Pageant. They hosted Summer Festival Parade bands. With the start of school came the Honor Society-spon- sored Sophomore Assembly, Dad,s Night, BaCk-to-Sehool Night, and Hams and Lambs. Members were chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. They proved they were worthy of membership through their par- ticipation in these projects throughout the year. Left: Steve Parkman listens as Mr. Ker- win explains Back-to-School Night plans. HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: I. Luchtman. S. Finstick. S. R. Main, R. Brown. C. Martin. P. Nowak. S. Wilson. K. Wil- Palmer, D. Else, I. Zieske, J. Larson. 8. Devem, C. Hampel. Iis, L. Duggan. L. Scott. Mr. Kerwin e Sponsor. Fifth Row: M. O'Hara, I. Demos. Second Row: D. New, I. Chinski. P. D. Dewitt. P. McKee. R. Nasser. S. Parkman. B. Given. M. Harmon. D. Seeling, N. Moldenhauer. S. Pscion, D. Sacks. Savinski. M. Adams. P. Zylstra. E. Hughes. Sixth Row: M. C. Iuergensen, M. Timm. Third Row: R. Mueller. L. Sassa- Sosinski. T. Thomas. D. Hoffman. M. Yoder. 8. Hudson. E. man. N. Bonteheek. D. Stinstm, T. Nazimek. M. Palmer. L. Summers. B. Joseph. K. Behrndt, C. Martin. D. Kuhn. Krentz. K. Taft. I. Tauh. Fourth Row: R. Suteliffe. L. Radke, . a x n: x x xxx. ' a :1: I : Devils Give Slicers Rough Time Although City was not a foot- ball standout, individual players were recognized. Seniors Don Thomas, Dick Buell, and Ron Meer were named to the all-con- ference team, with Mel Yoder and Matt Henry as honorary. Thomas was also named the sec- 0nd most valuable player in Northern Indiana Conference; the Closest a lineman has come in 20 years. Later, Buell made the all-state team with Thomas earn- ing honorable mention. The L9 season had some high- lights, such as holding 4th ranked LaPorte to a 7-0 first half. For the entire season, the foot- ball squad only committed 29 penalties to the opponents 70. Devil yardage in kick-off returns was 209 yards better than that gained by their adversaries. Front Row: P. Kninla. Rt Shipley. M. Smith. M. Smith. L. McBride. M. Wolf. Mgr. D. Steinbnrn. Third Raw: Coach Schaife. P. Hillsamer. R. Meer. C. Block. P. Hurt. D. Sie- Merrill. Asst. Coauh Lambert. H. Brummett. M. Yoder. Mt hert. L. Skwint. R. Smith. A. Daniels. T. Westman. Second Kozur, P. Ltlll, R. Marks. D. Przybylinski. T. Bates, M. Row: M. Siegmund. D. Buttst E. Bruemmer, B. Johnson. C. Henry. D. Thomas. C. Neulieb. R. Scott. R. Haynes. T. Branch. W. Edwards. I. Andershock, L. Smith. A. Conley. Logman. R. Buell. T. Seller. B. Criswell. P. Dunne. R. Mil- W. Garrett. W. Penn. C. Daniels. I. leer. G. Prosser. I. ler. Asst. Coach Bylsma, Coach Hostmwer. OPP EHS Crown Point 12 21 Highland 14 12 Chesterton 28 0 South Bend Washington 34 South Bend Riley 12 South Bend Adams 27 Mishawaka 33 LaPorte 24 Elkhart 28 Facing page. Uppvr right Quarterback Ron Mew receives good protection from City's line as he sets up for the pilch out. This page. 18ft: Concen- tration sets in as Lou Schaifu observes the plays. Lower left: Pondering the outcome of the game. an exhausted Don Thomas jugs back 10 the bench. Below: Showing a fine display of second offurt. Bill Garrett charges through rough blockers. This page. Above: Phil Hill- samer attempts the point after with Ron Meer holding. Upper right: After missing a short kick, Wayne Edwards recovers the ball and runs for a touchdown. Right: Evading a key tackle. Bill Garrett shifts positions and charges down field. Facing page, Upper left: Concerned with the Devils' perform- ance, Coach Merrill suggests possible plays to assistant coaches by way of radio. Lower left: No. 37, Skip Smith prepares to launch an attack on Iacksonst back- field. Lower right: Reed Marks demonstrates Devil enthusiasm after the win- ning TD against Crown Point. B-Team Faces Difficult Season Elston's B-team faced an un- usual situation this year e the school split. The actual team consisted of the sophomores 0n the varsity squad. Many times, only 14 men would show up for a game; not nearly enough 10 make an all out effort. Inexper- ience was another factor which plagued the Sandburrsh perform- ance. The result was a 0-6 season. OPP EHS LaPorte 21 0 Valparaiso 34 14 South Bend Washington South Bend Adams Elkhart Mishawaka Runners Average 11 Min. A Meet Posting a 10-4 season, Coach McAnally and his Cross Country team proved their ability with another winning year. Highlights were a sixth man win over Ham- mond N011, and a close defeat by LaPorte. In the conference as- pect, they were victorious over South Bend Washington, Misha- waka, and South Bend Riley but losses to the other conference teams of Elkhart, South Bend Adams and LaPorte spoiled the record. Lettering this year were: Barry Cole, Larry Hacket, Iim Kassin, Udell Lester. Jim Maule, Jim Murray, Ken Thomas. Jim Van Lanen, Scott Warren, Larry Wil- liams and Dave Worek. Front Row: I. Van Lanen,I.M11rray.1..Willinms.B. Cole,I.. I. Kassin. D. Wnrek. 8. Warren. I. Roddy. K. Thomas. Mgr. Hackett. I. Maule, U. Lester. Second Row: Coach McAnnlly. G. Patterson. OPP EHS Valparaiso 28 27 South Bend Washington 43 18 Mishawaka 31 24 Marquette 42 20 Andrean 43 16 South Bend Riley 43 18 Elkhart 17 46 East Chicago Washington 45 18 South Bend Adams 23 33 Hammond Noll 28 28 LaPorte 27 29 East Cary 37 18 Hanover Central 35 20 Chesterton 20 38 Andrean Invitational 6th LaPorte Invitational Sectional 5th Funny pngo. Upper right: Daydrmming of their success. Devil starters rest in the shade. This page. Left City runners join their opponents from Hammond for the race. Lower 10H: Ike Roddy suf- fers the fatigue of victory. Below: Ten- sion is expressed by Coach MtLAnally Diunn Brown and Gary Patterson. Tennis Team Produces Eight Lettermen Although the tennis team had a disappointing season, eight players lettered. Winning 6-1 over South Bend Riley, seniors Greg Gotto, Tom Anderson, Steve Parkman, Kris Depner, and Bill Stark brought in the necessary scores. Other Devil Victories were Hobart, Rogers, and conference win with South Bend Washington. Seniors Ernie Summers, Evan Hughes, Bob Romeril and Bob Finger were the strong baCk-up crew. The team went on-to place 5th in the Con- ference Singles, and later 7th in the sectional. Rogers Portage Mishawaka Elkhart Chesterton South Bend Adams South Bend Riley LaPorte Concord Hobart South Bend Washington Conference Singles Tourney 5th Sectional 7th .5 U1 MHUIVHVUIVVUI UI-bNOOSOOOOh Facing page: Greg Gotto takes his place on the court during a dou- bles match. This page. Upper left: Shifting his body. Kris Depner prepares to deliver his backhand. Above: Determination compels Steve Parkman t0 dare his oppo- nent to serve. Front Row: S. Parkman. G. Gotto. T. Meska, S. Peters, B. Pawloski. Third Anderson. W. Stark. K. Depner, E. Row: B. Romeril. D. Hutz, B. Winseck, Summers. Second Row: B. Cordray, K. D. Potter. B. Harris. Coach Warner. Berhendt, E. Hughes, B. Finger, R. The Undefeated Red Devils Continue To For the first time in the history of Elston, the Devils ended seasonal play absolutely victori- ous. In seven games, the unde- feated Devils scored at least 100 points, plus scoring over 90 in an additional 6. Individual players helped to make this record pos- sible. The team's highest scorer, Al Fleming, earned 452 points, 112 Of which were free throws. Mark Adams scored 273 with Don Thomas, a starter late in the season, having 270 points. Other members of the Devil squad hav- ing over 200 points were Don Ed- mond and John Willey. In the rebounding department, City far outshone their oppo- nents. Defensively, the Devils were 232 better while offensively only 192. A1 Fleming was City's best rebounder with 176 D. and 124 O. Other factors, such as ball re- covery, should be taken into ac- count when speaking of an un- defeated team. Mark Adams led City with 107 recoveries, with the next person being Iohn Wil- ley with 69. All these factors placed City in the N0. 1 ranked position for nearly the entire season. The Pink Imps were not as successful this year, turning in a record of 5-15. Larry Williams was high point man with 215 points and Tony Wojasinski with 91 points. This page. Upper right: Albert Fleming receives the ball after a Penn blunder. Right:A1F1eming shows his skills as he sinks two. Facing page. Upper left: Reorganizing himself. Larry Hackett catches his breath during a brief time out. Upper right: Lost in thought, Coach Adams devises different techniques to outplay the opponent. Lower left: Mark Adams passes off the ball during the rugged game against Penn. Lower right: Iohn Willey casually puts the ball into play. Pink Imps Seek Team Unity Griffith Penn Ft. Wayne North Munster South Bend Adams Crown Point Munster Highland Goshen Hammond High Elkhart Anderson Mishawaka LaPorte Highland E. Chicago Washington South Bend LaSalle South Bend Washington Tinley Park South Bend Riley Griffith Penn Ft. Wayne North Munster South Bend Adams Crown Point Munster E. C. Washington Goshen Hammond High Elkhart Anderson Mishawaka LaPorte Highland E. C. Washington S. Bend La Salle S. Bend Washington Tinley Park 8. Bend Riley OPP EHS 31 53 41 47 48 50 41 55 49 58 43 60 56 72 66 51 37 37 35 45 51 36 38 33 39 52 51 40 60 44 53 37 38 43 39 52 Facing page. Upper left: Ig- noring opposition from La4 Porte, Charlie Day continues his drive toward the basket. Upper right: Attempting to score, Greg Bruhler raises above the other player. Lower left: Larry Williams works his way down court setting up another play. Lower right: Tony Wojasin- ski tries for two as he takes a jump from the middle of the lane. This page, Left: VARSI- TY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mgr. I. Beach. K. Behrendt, M. Sosinski, M. Adams. L. Hackett. W. Ed- wards, I. Willey. Second Row: Coach Adams, D. Thomas. A. Wamke, A. Fleming, D. Edmond, G. Bruhler. T. Wojasinski. Asst. Coach Whitlow, Asst. Coach Steinke. Lower left: B- TEAM. Front Row: C. Wil- liams. G. Gabor, D. Garner, M. Hart. T. Bates. M. Cain, I. Turner. Second Row: Coach Whitlow, R. McCollough. L. Williams, T. Robinson, D. Ayars. C. Day. W. Heninger. 4 One Point Dethrones Devils At This page. Above: Don Thomas outjumps a Portage player as City re- gains dominance. Cenlvr: Coach Adams and Co-Captains Al Fleming and Mark Adams accepts the Sectional trophy from Principal Warren Jones. Right: In the opening jump of the Rog- er's game. Al Fleming controls the ball. Facing page. Upper right: Al Fleming, Dennis Hines. and Robin Cox prepare for the rebound under the baskett. Lower 10ft: Head Coach Adams. Coach Whitlnw and Manager Jeff Beach con- centrate 0n the Devil maneuvers. Semi-State 1972 Sectional was a record breaking event for Elston. Al Fleming earned his 1,000th point during the first game, becoming the third Devil to accomplish this feat. Fleming also scored 992175 team points, bettering the previous record of 992. Mark Adams broke the record of O'Neil Simmons with his 116 as- sists. As a unit, City captured a new gym scoring mark of 124 points in one game, making 100 by the third quarter. Elston began tourney play by defeating Rogeris 97-45. Continu- ing their drive, they crushed rival LaPorte 100-77, shooting 847; at the free throw line. The Sectional title was assured as City beat South Central 124-43, with the reserve squad playing the balance of the game. Defeating Knox by a score of 91-56, City walked through Re- gional. On Saturday, they played Portage, easily winning 82-58. Portage had upset St. Joe in ac- tion the previous night. Semi-state proved to be the roughest time for City. After a very well fought battle against Lafayette Jeff, the Devils were victors, at 78-64. Isiah Williams and Rick Sexson were serious threats from the beginning. The night game shattered the dreams of thousands of City followers. No. 2 ranked Gary West edged Elston by one point in overtime play. Excellent teamwork and fan support could not outdo the unparalleled odds. City just did not get the needed breaks. The glory march was halted as the Devils suffered their only defeat, of 83-84. In the eyes and hearts of Elston, they still reigned as No. 1. Sectional Rogers LaPorte South Central Regional Knox Portage Semi-State Lafayette Jeff. Gary West Individual Wrestlers Prove Victorious With a 0-10 season, the 1972 edition of the Red Devil wres- tling team was not successful as a unit. However individual members did achieve victories. Junior Iohn Matthews, 101 weight class, ended the year with a 6-3 record as did senior Steve Eldridge. The best record, 8-1, was earned by senior John Fithian, who moved from the 148 weight class to the 155 Class, for the remainder of the season. The grapplers were workers with proof in their ten lettermen. At the Knox Tourney, City placed second out of eight, los- ing first place by only one point. Facing page, Lower left: Shouting instruc- tions to his wrestler, Coach Jones kneels at the sideline. Upper right: Iohn Fithian utilizes a navy, and captures his opponent in a stack. Lower right: A S. B. Washing- ton grappler fights to break loose from a cross face executed by John Matthews. This page, left: Dick Buell sizes up his op- position as he readies himself for the match. OPP EI-IS . i u . :n LaPorte 45 9 x: i i'1 e? ' . ' ,' S. B. Adams 39 18 . . J .' . , , Valparaiso 30 24 rmrzrm-W ' J i i i' i ' ' New Prairie 27 22 Elkhart 51 5 Knox 31 24 S. B. Washington 39 21 Mishawaka 45 3 Chesterton Tourney 6th Knox Tourney Front Row: I. Matthews. H. Lewis. I. Allen. C. Steinhiser. Wipperman, M. Palmer. I. Fithian, B. Wipperman. B. S. Eldridge. R. Witner, L. Skwiat. Second Row: Mgr. C. Criswell. T. Logman. D. Buell, Coach D. Iones. Howe Griffith S. B. Adams Highland Rogers Mishawaka New Prairie Elkhart Chesterton Lew Wallace LaPorte Munster S. B. Riley Portage Rogers Merrillville Munster Relays LaPorte Invitational Conference Sectional OPP EHS 49 62 54 71 42 54 36 53 56 41 60 60 50 56 42 45 46 33 39 24 53 39 57 42 39 54 35 35 45 39 53 50 Divers Improve Team Format Front Row: D. Price, I. Pilecki, G. Deutscher. P. Lau, I. Vargo. R. Gon- deck, T. Bullis. Second Row: T. Ul- brich, P. Swedenberg. D. Fekete, G. Coach Ed Jones gave Elston something they have never had before, a diving squad. This extra branch of the Devils was made possible by traveling to LaPorte for practice. Divers Dick Fekete, Iim Pilecki, Gary Udell, Iim Kassen, Matt Fithian, and John Hoskam gave City the added push for their. much im- proved season of 5-1. Paul Swedenberg contributed his share to the team in free style competition, missing a new rec- ord by only 3t10ths of a second. Co-Captains Scott Warren and Bruce Powalski were among the ten members who received let- ters this year. Facing page, Upper right: To gain con- trol of the race, John Iaques utilizes an open turn. Lower left: Gary Udell pre- pares to execute a back dive. Lower right: Doing a forward 11k pike, Dick Fekete gains vital points. This page, Left: Before a meet, Scott Warren and Bruce Powalski swim a few warm-up laps. Lower left: Slipping out of form, Gary Udell finishes a dive with a for- ward somersault. Udell, G. Holda. I. Iaques. Third Row: Coach Ionas. B. Powalski. I. Kassin. M. Fithian, I. Hoskam. 8. Warren. City Runners Set New Track Records Placing 4th in the regional. the 1971 track team turned in win- ning scores for the season. Sen- ior Steve Snyder, senior Terry Rusbolt, junior Bill Garrett, and junior Mark Adams qualified as the mile relay team in the sec- tional, earning their position in regional play. Also qualifying was junior broad-jumper Wayne Edwards. Valiant efforts were made by the remainder of the squad with 26 lettermen as proof. Devil runners set two new records this year. Terry Rusbolt ran the mile in 4 minutes and 31.6 seconds, while Steve Snyder set a mark of 50.6 seconds in the 440. The B squad also had a fine year taking 4 0f 7 meets. With a one point win over Portage. they later defeated Valparaiso, Ham- mond Morton, and Highland. Front Row: Mgr. D. Davis. B. Garrett. S. Haluck. M. Par- K. Harmon. M. Williams, I. Van Lanen, B. Hoffmaster, B. ker. D. Kniola. M. Trout, T. Rusbolt, I. Willey, Mgr. W. Cole. R. Buhle. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach R. Kerwin. Asst. Lynch. Second Row: Mgr. I. Lasky, G. Holda, M. Adams. Coach C. Stephens, S. Brooks. B. Bartnik. U. Laster. I. All- W. Edwards. P. Hurt, K. Behrandt. 8. Warren, M. Werdin. good. C. Thomas. M. Iohanns. D. Cihak. G. Miller. Asst. M. Wagner, Mgr. L. Price. Third Row: R. Webb. I. Wray, Coach B. Fischer. Coach E. MtzAnally. Munster Portage LaPorte Gary Andrean Gary Wirt Chesterton Hammond Noll Valparaiso E. C. Washington Hammond Morton Highland Gary Wirt S. B. Washington Hammond Relays LaPorte Invitational Sectional Regional hmile relaw Facing page. Upper left: In the 880 run. Steve Snyder and Mark Wagner are running one and two for the Devils. This page. Above: Using all his strength, Dennis Cihak heaves the shot- put into the air. Left: Firing off from the starting blocks. Marty Williams sets the pace for the 220 sprint. Golf Team Takes Sectional OPP OPP EHS S. B. Jackson. S. B. Wash. 336 339 315 Bridgman, L. Mich. Cath. 295 461 298 Hobart. Merrillville 311 309 308 Benton Harbor 180 164 S. B. Clay, S. B. LaSalle 341 344 329 S. B. Adams. Elkhart 306 319 301 Penn, S. B. Washington 346 342 317 S. B. Riley. Mishawaka 313 316 304 LaPorte 324 312 Elkhart, S. B. Adams 317 310 304 Valparaiso 329 302 S. B. Washington 327 306 S. B. Riley. Mishawaka 360 303 LaPorte 330 298 Dowagiac, Bridgman 325 313 LaPorte Invitational 6th Sectional 1st Regional 4th 3 1. . . - w9v'3 ., '4' 1 ' . 1 . .6 x . , . . g o - ' 0-:- Cl 11 1,; I. Kassin. D. Schnick. M. Griffins. B. Ohms. I. LaFountain. 1.. Kniola. J. Carson. T. Lernihan. I. LHROCCO. G. Beyer. I. Tunski For the first time in 17 years, the 1971 golf team won the sec- tionals. Ending the season with one loss to Bridgman, they placed first in the conference. A rare scene occurred: Fans saw the final home match against Bridgman and Dowagiac. The Devils avenged their loss and turned in a 24 win record for the year. Seniors Ioe Tanski, Larry Kniola, Tom Lernihan, Iim Car- son, and junior John LaRocco were the five starting lettermen, each averaging less than 80 strokes a meet. Iohn LaRocco was chosen most valuable player. Facing page. Upper left: After plotting the hall's course in his mind. Iim Car- son encourages the hall to drop. This page. Above: John LaRocco finds a need for a new golfing technique. Left: Coach Michaels chaffeurs John LaRoc- co. Tom Lernihan, and Larry Kniola t0 the next hole. Devils End 23-7 Year Coach Dave Parry led the 1971 Red Devil baseball squad to a victorious season of 23 wins and 7 losses. Producing 19 lettermen the team itself was well rounded. Most valuable player, Jeff Kalil struck out 101 men, while junior Mike Sosinski had a one earned run average in 40 innings. Thirty-four RBFs by senior Larry Dombkowski put fear into the hearts of his opponents. A close game with East Chica- go Roosevelt and a Munster de- feat gave the Devils the East Chi- cago Tourney title. Another highlight of the year was Kalilts 9 inning no-hitter, with 21 strike outs against South Bend Riley. Front Row: I. Pearson, M. Zopay, B. Dole. Second Row: I. Coach Parry. T. Lamb. M. Sosinski. I. Kalil, S. Webber. A. Tiedeman, M. Henry, M. Zdyb, D. Pishkur, P. Allen, B. Warnke, R. Buell. D. Pawlowski, L. Dombkowski. B. Neu- Iasch, M. Savinski, D. Wisser, R. Meer, K. Knox. Third Row: lieb. Coach Steinke. OPP EHS Hammond Noll 8 12 Hammond Noll Gary Wirt Hobart Hobart S. B. Adams LaPorte Portage Portage S. B. Washington Chesterton Elkhart Mishawaka S. B. Riley Valparaiso Valparaiso S. B. Adams LaPorte S. B. Washington East Gary East Gary Elkhart Mishawaka Munster Munster S. B. Riley Merrillville Merrillville E. C. Tourney E. C. Roosevelt Munster Sectional LaPorte Facing page, Above: Al Warnke pre- pares to pitch his opponent a deadly ball. This page, Above: Catching the side of the bag. Matt Henry slides safe- ly into third. Left: Stepping into the ball for extra power. Ieff Kalil ends his wind up. Rough Trails Challenge Cyclists Only two things were essential for membership in City's newest sport Club: courage and a cycle. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bruemmer, the cyclists tackled trail and dune riding. The Cycle Club also took field trips to southern Indiana, weather and weekends permitting. CYCLE CLUB. Mr. Bruemmer - Spon- sor, P. Claus. K. Franks, R. Cooper. L. Akers. I. Kutch. R. Main. R. East, K. Boeninger, W. Touchard. Daring cyclists take their chances in the dunes. Bowlers Make Perfection A Goal A Chance to better their scores while winning trophies drew many bowlers t0 Bowling Club. Sponsored by Mr. Evett, the club met every Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Teams of four stu- dents competed against each other in the battle for the league trophies. BOWLING CLUB. Firs! Row: D. Evett - Sponsor, S. Moore. 1. Powell. I. Allen. M. Cooper. S. Janowski. K. Lar- son, D. New. I. Schilling. P. Tanski. M. Frankinburger. L. Busillo, D. Woodruff. Second Row: I. Pluta, B. Parker. R. Cross. S. Goetz. J. Graham, D. Mills. B. Mills, D. Hutts, S. King. B. Tolton, B. Herbert, C. Skonieczny, S. Blank. Third Row: P. Ludwig. B. Lee. F. Dornhrock. I. Blubaugh. R. Claus, J. Kramer. R. Sut- Cliffe. P. Kutch. S. Bombieh. M. El- dridge. I. MCLachlan. B. Smith. I. Stark. Fourth Row: R. Smith. I. Crutchfield. T. Arnett. D. Schultz. K. Depner. W. Aust. B. Denny. M. Behrndt, S. Webber. P. Hillsamer. R. Romeril. B. Lewandow- ski. T. Teets. Upper left: Terry Westman's power of concentration and coordination enable him to be a good bowler. Left: Tim Ar- nett proves that good balance is a must in bowling. Ski Bums Conquer Snowy Slopes Despite the possible risk of broken bones, 85 ski enthusiasts converged at Ski Valley, La- Porte, on every possible Thurs- day. Led by sponsors Mr. Kerwin and Miss Milliken, the skiers ap- plied classroom lessons to the mastering of professional tech- niques. Ski trips were arranged for the members to Swiss Valley and Carousel, Michigan. SKI CLUB OFFICERS. Vice-President Dave DeWitt, Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Demos, and President Dave Geyer. Below: Laura Martin plans how she will conquer the slope next time down. Lower right: Intrigued spectators watch as April Given defies gravity on the ski jump. Brain And Brawn Unite In Matches Demanding brainpower in- stead of muscles, Mr. Shanks re- cruited Elstonh Chess fans and formed Chess Club. Competing in matches, students analyzed winning game forms. Both mental and physical con- centration were required in Golf Club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur. Members received professional technical advice. Right: Lee Herrbach and Todd Ulbrich use their strategy to block each other's moves. GOLF CLUB. First Row: D. Clark, M. King, I. Kazmucha, B. Tolton. I. Demos. A. Given, C. Edwards. M. O'Hara, Mr. Arthur Sponsor. Second Row: A. Goldberg. H. Connett, S. Dabkowski. L. Martin. S. Eldridge. M. Kazmucha, B. Smith. C. Humelsheim. S. Hellenga. I. Wroblewski. Third Row: S. Griffin, D. Wisser, P. Kemiel, M. Saya, W. Aust. G. Gotto, T. Zawacki, D. Korn, D. Pagos, B. Neulieb. Fourth Row: M. Savinski, I. Crutchfield, F. Garrabram, C. Nasser. D. Edmond, A. Warnke. L. Hackett. S. Webber, M. Adams B. Given. CHESS CLUB. First Row: R. Purta. P. Tanski, Z. Mussa. D. Stinuhcnmb. T. Ulbrich. Second Row: P. Bentley. I. Ian- icki. K. Sliwa. T. Nazimek. S. Schilling, T. Austin. Mr. Shanks - Sponsor. Third Row: L. Herrbach. D. Schultz. R. Plamowski. D. Hyer. G. McGuane. D. Fisher LETTERMEN. Front Row: S. War- ren, D. Armstrong. R. Meer, R. Buell, A. Conley. G. Block. M. Yoder. P. Hillsamer, M. Savinski. B. Powalski. Second Row: R. Fekete. R. Marks, B. Penn. T. Anderson, B. Finger, G. Gotto, S. Parkman. E. Hughes, B. Wipperman. Third Row: K. Thomas. E. Bruemmer. D. Przybylinski, I. Doug Adams IS Named Coach Of Year Murray, B. Cole, I. LaRocco. D. Worek, I. Andershock, P. Lau. Fourth Row: M. Wolfe, L. Williams, U. Laster, L. Linsey, L. Smith. I. Maule. R. Scott, L. Skwiat. B. Criswell. P. Swedenberg. Fifth Row: E. Summers. R. Smith. P. Dunne. G. Holda. I. Kassin. I. VanLanen. W. Stark. M. Palmer, B. Neulieb. uThis is a very exciting experi- ence. It is a tremendous honor since any coach in the Chicago area can tell you there must be six or seven coaches better than I. I feel very humble? These were the words spoken by Coach Doug Adams when he was named Coach of the Year last spring at Atlanta, Ga. Coach Adams attributed his success to trying to outsmart the opposi- tion. At the time of the award, he had compiled a win-loss record of 298-62. During those 14 years as the varsity coach, his teams have won 14 sectional titles, 5 re- gional titles, 1 semi-state, and 1 state. The Devils have been ranked in the top ten 13 times since Coach Adams took over. Coach of the Year was not based upon the current seasonts record, but on three deciding factors: over-all coaching record, professional honors, and contri- bution t0 the sport. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Cross Country ............ Mike Trout Football ............... Otis Williams Tennis ................. Dave Bentley Basketball ............. Rick Whitlow Swimming ................. Dave Lau Wrestling .............. Steve Murgita Baseball .................... Jeff Kalil Track .................. Steve Snyder Golf ................... Iohn LaRocco Ulrich Trophy ............ Mike Trout Kiwanis Underclassman Award ...... Ron Meer Phi Delta Trophy ....... Rick Whitlow Benchwarmer Award ................ Bennie Edwards Jack Arnold Trophy tDemolay Awardt .............. Steve Snyder Facing page, Upper left: Dave Lau psy- ches up to win the 100 yard back- stroke. Upper right: Mike Trout criti- cally watches fellow runners. Lower left: Rick Whitlow arches up for two. This page. Upper left: Gritting his teeth. Steve Murgita works to pin his Oppo- nent. Lower left: A victorious Coach Adams cuts down the Regional net after the Devil win. Right: Steve Synder trains in Elston's hall during the off season. Upper right: Ieff Kalil concen- trates 0n the pitch at the t'Stand-off. Elston Greets Dr. Fields In 1971, the position of Super- intendent vacated by Mr. A. K. Smith, was assumed by Dr. Charles E. Fields. Upon release from the Navy, Dr. Fields served as a high school counselor and later as junior high principal in Knox, Indiana from 1950 to 1956. Then from 1956 to 1960 he served as high school principal in Wina- mac, Indiana. In 1960 he moved to Goshen, serving as high school principal until 1966 when he became Superintendent of Goshen schools. His latest move was to Michigan City to become Superintendent. In addition to his educational duties, Dr. Fields served on many state and local administra- tion boards and committees. Above: Dr. Fields enacts school legisla- tion. Below: Dr. Fields enjoys the day's sunlight. Duties Are Shared By 9 Persons To run an effective school sys- tem, responsibilities must be spread evenly. Therefore, the Michigan City Area School Board, which represented the public, and Dr. Fields relied on the assistance of two men to help with the various duties. Serving as Associate Superin- tendent, Wallace Yentes was in charge of all finances for the area schools. Dr. Robert Raiser was responsible for determining the actual educational processes at the secondary school levels. Mr. Yentes 0er and Dr. Raiser pause for Elstonian portrait. SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: Lyman Taylor. Frances R. G. Taub. Robert Frame. Iohn W. Smith. Kubik. Emmett Wise. Second Row: W. Worth Holmes. Dr. When In Doubt, Ask A Principal Bulging portfolios of responsi- bilities greeted Elston's adminis- tration this year as a result of Rogers High School Claiming two of our former assistant prin- Cipals. Principal, Warren Jones took Charge of student programming, the school calendar, the master schedule and any miscellaneous problems brought to his atten- tion. Assistant principals Douglas Adams and Allan Whitlow were responsible for attendance, tar- diness, and athletic eligibility as well as building maintenance and summer school. Upper right: Warren E. Iones. Lower right: Douglas Adams and Allan Whi- 110w. Secretaries Run Elston Smoothly A school is only as efficient as its secretaries. Elston was fortu- nate in this respect. Six secre- taries were responsible for help- ing the school day to pass smoothly. Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Lucille Larson, managed the mounds of paperwork. Mrs. Carol Fisch added PBX opera- tion to her secretarial work, while Miss Harriet Wright com- bated needless absences and tar- diness as attendance secretary. Mrs. Phyllis Novak, rental secre- tary, collected book rentals and squeeze funds. As Vocational secretary, Mrs. Beverly Chap- man handled the shorthand and typing for the Vocational De- partment. New this year, Mrs. Eulalah Smith, did the Short- hand and typing for the library. Left: Mrs. Carol Fisch. Mrs. Beverly Chapman, and Mrs. Eulalah Smith. Below: Mrs. Lucille Larson. Miss Har- riet Wright. and Mrs. Phyllis Novak. Assistants Devoting an hour each day. Counselors Assistants and Of- fice Messengers ran errands, de- livered call-outs and performed simple clerical tasks for office personnel. Even broken computers pm- Vided Office Assistants with a chance to prove their devotion to duty. Several girls gave up a Sunday afternoon at the start of the year to assign lockers since the computer refused to work. Occupations Building Assist- ants were added this year to aid Beverly Chapman, Vocational Secretary; Departmental Coordi- nators, Gordon Robison and Richard Presser; and Director of Voctional Education. Thomas Sparks. They answered the phone and ran errands. Right: Collecting tardy slips. Lynn Krentz ponders her next move. OFFICE MESSENGERS. Front Row: 1. Luchtmnn. L. 8118i!- 10. S. Finstick, I. Levendowki. I. Powell. Seunnd Row: R. Kruntx. C. Wynn. 8. Expand Communications Weik. 1.. West. M. OtHara. D. Else. A. Center. M. King. VVWHH. N. Kozm'. Third Row: C. Leuhy. S. McHone. S. Eggers. A. Eisele. J. Griffin. P. Luchtmun, I. Larson, H. Cnnnett. Fourth Row: D. Sacks. L. Ludwig. G. Coffin, C. Above: COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS. Front Row: I. Krusinski. W. Bins. I. Fir- anek. K. Chase. C. Kingsley. 8. Wise- man. Mrs. Troyer Sponsor. Second Row: E. Waltz. P. Chappell. F. Dom- brock. D. Sourle. P. Foldenhauer. S. Maxfield, S. Devem. Left: OCCUPATIONS BUILDING AS- SISTANTS. Front Row: I. VVhitmm'v. R. Cross. Smmnd Row: J. Wmhloski. S. King K. thiton. Third Row: I. Smith. P. Kutch. P. Chappell. Faculty Homework Involves Evaluations Elston Sr. High has been a member of the North Central Accrediting Agency since 1907. This agency allowed the admin- istration and faculty to llhelp keep the educational standards high according to Principal Warren Jones. A committee selected by the agency examined Elston every seven years. Prior to the agency,s evaluation, the faculty and ad- ministration underwent self- evaluation. These will be compared in 1973 with the evaluation of the examiners, and necessary cor- rections will then be made. Six years later, the paper work be- gins all over again. ROBERT AIGNER - Counselor. MARILYN AMBROSE e Foods. Design for Living. GRETCHEN ANDERSON - Art. REX ARTHUR e General Business. Office Machines. VERNE ASH - GovernmenUSociology, Social Studies Dept. Head. MAURICE BIDDLE - Pre-Vocational Power Mechanics Shop, AViation Flight. PAUL BRAMMEL - Pre-Vocational Wood Shop, Wood Shop. NORMAN BRUEMMER - U. 8. History, World History. Cycle Club. WILLIAM BYLSMA - Driver Education. PAUL BYRD e Counselor. JOYCE CALLOWAY e Counselor. Human Relations. B-Team Cheerleaders. MAX CROFT e Health and Safety. FCA, Golf Coach. ROBERTA CROFT - Spanish, Spanish Club. GILBERT DEHNE e Advanced Science, Chemistry, Canteen, Science Club. JAMES DONLEY e Pre-Vocational Ma- chine Shop. Vocational Machine Shop. ROGER DONOGHUE - World History, US. History, Hi-Y. JAMES DRY - Distributive Education. Co- ordinator. Sales, DECA. GERALDINE DUNLOP e Remedial Read- ing, Sr. Play Director. MILDRED EDLING e Typing, General Business. Iunior Class Sponsor. DONALD EVETT e Physics. Chemistry. Bowling Club. JAMES FISHER AIgebra II, Trigonometry Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry Probability-Statistics, Computer Club. Jr. Concessions. GERALD FLACK MathXLaw. Bookkeep- ing 1, Sophomore Class Sponsor. KATHIE FRITZ - Typing. RUTH GALLES - COE Coordinator. COE. Typing; IRENE GANSTER - German. VELMA HARRISON - English II, Ir. Play Director. EDWARD HIBBS German, Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Head, German Club. HERBERT HOFFMAN Graphic Arts. V0- Cational Graphic Arts. IOHN HOSTRAWSER Algebra. Arith metic, Geometry. KEN JOHNS - Band. Pep Band. EDWARD JONAS - Driver Education. Health and Safety. Swimming Coach. DENNIS IONES - Journalism. Public Speaking, Crimson Comet, Wrestling Coach. EMOGENE IOSEPH - CHO Coordinator. MARY JOSEPH - English II. RONALD KERWIN - US. History. World History. Ski Club. Honor Society. EDWIN KING - Pre-Vocational Welding. Vocational Welding. THOMAS LAMBERT - English III. Boys P.E., Wrestling Coach. ELOISE LEE -- Shorthand. Stenography. Typing. ELBERT LOCKRIDGE - Geometry. Algcn braWTrigonometry, Math Dept. Head. Slu- dent Store. Slide Rule Club. BETSY MANKIN - Head Librarian. Facing page: Mr. 10urnalism Jones enjoys the antics of his Comet staff. This page. Left: Arms akimbo. Mr. Warner awaits another serve? Above: Mrs. Ambrose suggests a new pattern during Design for Family Living. Talents Enhance Faculty Image PATRICK MARK - English, Cheerblock, ETA. EARL MCANALLY - Mechanical Drawing. Driver Education. PreVocational Electron- ics. Track Coach. Cross Country Coach. MICHAEL MERRILL - Health and Safety, Driver Education. Football Coach. PAUL MICHAELS Athletic Director. RALPH MICHELI World History. ELMER MILLBRANTH Geometry. MELINDA MILLIKAN - Asst. Librarian. Ski Club. LEE MOHAMED - English, Senior Class Sponsor. ALICIA OBEIAS - Spanish. MARY O BRINGER - English, Sophomore Class Sponsor. SIGURD PETERSON Horticulture. Eng- lish. DAVID QUINN American ProMGovem- ment, GovernmenUSociology, Junior Class Sponsor. ARTHUR RHOADS - GovernmenUEco- nomics. CovernmenUAmerican Prob., Hoosier Travelers. PATRICIA ROBBINS French, French Club. JAMES ROBINSON Art, Art Club. LOUIS ROSS - Counselor. Human Rela- tions. WALLACE SACKS Pre-Vocational Wood Shop. Architectural Drawing. Tech- nical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. Facing page. Left: Cross Coun- try Coach, Mr. McAnally. pres- ents a statuette at the awards assembly. Right: Miss Taylor practices tennis swings with the tennis club. This page: Mrs. Harrison recoils from a fast moving photographer. WALTER SCHALTENBRAND - Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Advanced Girls Chorus. ELEANOR SCHWAB - English IV, ELSTONIAN. WILLIAM SCHWAB - Physical Science. Earth Club. KENNETH SHANKS - US. History, Voca- tional Data Processing. Chess Club. FRED SHARP - Vocational Metal Shop, Pre-Vocational Sheet Metals. IEANNINE SHOWALTER - English III. IV. English Dept. Head. ALICE SMITH - English II. ROBERT SMITH Vocational Auto Trades. MARY LOU SPARKS - Clothing. Fashion- ettes. PATTI SPARKS - Vocational Foods. RICHARD SPARKS Bookkeeping I. 11, Football Trainer. ANITA SPENCER - Typing I. General Business. MARION SPRAGUE - CovernmenUAm- erican Problems. GovernmenUSociology. DANIEL STEINKE - Driver Education. Baseball Coach. JACQUELINE TAYLOR - Girls P.E., Driv- er Education, RT, Varsity Cheerleaders. BARBARA TELLUGEN - English 111. Tri- Hi-Y. Senior Class Sponsor. LEWIS TIMBERLAKE - A Capella, Music Theory. FLORENE TROYER - Counselor, Counse- lor's Assistants. JACK WARNER - Driver Education. Health and Safety. Tennis Club. Tennis Coach. SHIRLEY WENGER - Clothing. Foods. ANTHONY WESOLOWSKI - Rel. ICT. VICA. WILLIAM WOLOD - Electronics. Voca- tional Electronics. Upper right: Taking advantage of his prep hour. Mr. Milbranth catches up on his homework. Upper left: Mr. Fisher leads an open discussion during Com- puter Club. Lower 10ft: Mr. Croft hands back papers to his Class. Lower right: During the faculty game. Mr. Whitlow proves his capability of win- ning a iijump ball. Auxiliary Team Proves Valuable Hungry bodies and the aroma of good food brought a daily rush of students to the new cafe- teria located in the Occupations Building basement. The addition of a sandwich line to the meal selection doubled the responsi- bilities 0f the cooks. The build- ing expansion also increased the workloads of the custodians. An extra man was detailed to this area exclusively. Remedying all hurts from cuts to headaches, the new school nurse, Mrs. Wineland, became a familiar face in time of need. , x Lam'T Upper left: Mrs. P00. Mrs. Baron. Mrs. Deutscher. and Mrs. Dutchess, Elston's cooks. pose in their new facilities. Lower left: Head custodian, Mr. Steer pre- pares for another day. Above: The school nurse. Mrs. Wineland, examines a health article with Cher- ry Edwards. SENIOR Spirit Plus Devil Power For most seniors, their last year at Elston was a memorable one. Two ideas were prevalent in their minds. They wondered about their future out of high school, and how to make the most of their senior year. Steering Committee represent- atives chose the graduation caps, gowns, and announcements. They sold tickets for the class play. F.L.I.P.P.E.D., and planned the Senior Banquet. The Class officers worked with the Steering Committee, coordinat- ing Squeeze activities. The major responsibility of these seniors was the promotion of class and school spirit. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice Pres- ident Tom Zawaeki, President Mark Savinski. Student Council Representa- tive Micky O'Hara. Secretary Cathy Martin. SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE. Front ROW: M. Kramer. Thin! Row: S. Hudson, M. Savinski. S. Webher. J. O'Neill, C. Turley. C. Iuergenson, H. Connett, I. Luchtman. Hardy, K. Depner. R. Sims. D. Alhers. C. Nnvnk. R. Brown. Second Row: Miss Tellugen e Sponsor, M. O'Hara. M. Mr. Mohamed - Sponsor. Saya. T. Zawacki, 1.. Sassziman. C. Storey. C. Martin. I. Equals The Mighty Class Of 172 . . . Debra Macalka enjoys a pleas- ant reward attention. for paying MARK ADAMS 3 Honor SnaiMy 2. 3: Shl- dont Council 1. 2. 3: Boys' $111192: Hull Muni- lor 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Baskvllmll l. 2. 3: Tennis 1. 2; Baseball 1: Soph, V3Prt-s, 1. MELVIN ADAMS 3 Steering Comm. 3: Hull Patrol 2; I.C.T1 3; Ir. Prom 2: Soph. Purly1: Ex- ploratory Tchg. 3: Track 2. 3: VICA 3. HASAN AGEMY 3 Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3: I11 Prom 1.2; Soph. Party 1: A Capella 2. 3. DAVID ALBERS 3 Steering Comm. 3: Chevr- block 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Hoosier Travelers 3. BRIAN ALEXANDER 3 Hi-Y 2: German 2. 3: Math 1. DEBRA ALLGOOD 3 O.E.I.A. 3. GERTRUDE ANDERSON 3 Chorus 2. 3. KRISTINE ANDERSON 3 Drama 1. 2: Chu- rus 2. THOMAS ANDERSON 3 Cheerhlm;k 3: Hi-Y 3; Earth 2: Science 3: Tennis 3; Ski 2. 3; Tnnms Club 3: Elston Bowl 2. MELANIE ARMOUR 3 Homecoming 2. 3:' Student Council 2. 3: Girls' State 2: Canteen 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2: RT 1. 2. 3: Earth 3: Drama 1. 2: Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. DAVID ARMSTRONG 3 Cheerblock 3: Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2: Math 1; Football 1. 2.3. DONNA ARNDT TIMOTHY ARNETT 3 Cheerblmzk 2; Bowl- ing 2. 3. CAROL ASHLEY 3 Hall Monit0r1;Tri-Hi-Y 3: Human Relations 3: G.A.A. 1: Chorus 2. RICK BAILEY KAREN BALTIMORE 3 Spanish 2, WENDY BANNWART 3 Ir. Concessions 2: Latin 2. KATHERINE BANTZ 3 Canteen 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Play 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Sciencc 2: Drama 1. 2. BRENDA BARKOW ELIZABETH BARLOW 3 Canteen 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2: TrLHi-Y 1. 2. 3: Exploratory Tchg. 3. MARION BARON 3 Electronics 1. . . . With Certain Undeniable KATHLEEN HAYS 2 12.110. 3: Tri-HLY 1: RT 1. 2; Fashinnuttvs 11; UAA. '1; Bowling 2; VICA 11: Junior Althivvvmvnt 1. 2. IEFFERY BEACH 2 Sluvring Comm. 1: DECA 3:Hi-Y1.2.3:Soph.Party1;Baskmbull 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2. NANCY BECK 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2: Ir. Cumtvssinns 2; 1111.0. 3: Ir. Pmm 1. 2: RT 2.11: Camera 2: Cumputvr 1; Lit. Disc. 1: Tennis Club 2; VICA 3. KENNETH BEHRENDT 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Cumm. 1. I1; Sludvnt Council 1; Chcerhlmzk 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Pmm 2: Human Relations 2.3z'11rmzk 1. 2. 3: Buskvlhall 1. 2. 3: Tennis 3. PEGGY BERRIER 2 Ir. Play 2: Ir. Pmm 2; RT 1; Bowling 1. 2: Ski 2. JUDITH BILDHAUSER 212.110. 11; Chorus 1. WILLIE BINS 2 Cnunselur's A331. 2. 3: Soph. Party 1: Human Relations 1. 2: Chorus 2. JEAN BLACK MICHAEL BLASH CARY BLOCK 2 Hall Patrol 3: Football 1. 2. 3. DARA BLUBAUCH DEBORAH BOATMAN 2 A Capullu 2: Cho- rus 1. NANCY BOOTCHECK 2 Honor Snuiety 2. 3: Canteen 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Exploratory Tchg. 11: German 2; Math 1; Drama 1. 2. MARILYN 80111112012111.11 GREGORY BOX MICHAEL BRACKEN 2 Hi-Y 2: Baseball 11: Pep Band 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. SELMA BRANCH 2 Student Council 1; Human Relations 2: Chorus 1. KATHLEEN BRICKER 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Rad Du- vilettes 2. 3; Conuurt Band 1. 2. 3. BRANDON BROOKS 21111.0. 3; VICA 11. ROSANNE BROWN 2 Honor Sotzicly 2. :1: Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3: Homecoming 3: Ir. Concessions 2: ELSTONIAN 2. 3: Jr. Play 2; Ir. Prom 1. 2; Spanish 2. 3. EDWARD HRUEMMHR 2 Steering Comm. 2: Hi-Y 2; German 3; Football 3; Baseball 3: Pep Band 3: Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 11. DIANE BRUMMET'I' CARL BRUNHR Facing page: Staring in ex- hausted amazement. Cindy Hzlmpel and Jack Kramer watch the Senior guys play football. This page: Mark Smith describes the plight of the American Indian in his Sociol- ogy class. RICHARD BUELL 2 Cheerblock 2. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. PAMELA BURKE 2 Spanish 2. 3. CHRISTINE BURNETT 2 O.E.I.A. 3: Sr. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; Media Center 3: Crisco Award 2. DONNA BURNS 2 DECA 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; RT 1; Bowling 1. 2. LEANNE BUSILLO 2 Office Mess. 3: Bowl- ing 3: Chorus 3. CAROL CAIN 2 Office Mess. 1. 3: LOT. 3. MARILYN CAIN 2 Office Mess. 1. 2: O.E.I.A. 3. MARYNA CAIN 2 Counselor's Ass't. 3; LOT. 3; Soph. Party 1; Human Relations 2. BARRY CALVIN 2 Hall Monitor 1. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Human Relations 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. JOHNNIE CAMPBELL 2 Counselor's Ass't 1. 2. 3; Human Relations 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL 2 Hall Patrol 2: Chorus 1. 2. SUSAN CAPPY RICHARD CARLSON 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2: Ir. Concessions 2; Musi- ca12;l.atin1.2;Pep Band 1. 3: Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2. 3: Soph.. Ir. Class Presi- dent. LAWRENCE CARTER SANDRA CASTEEL APRIL CENTER 2 Office Mess. 1. 2. 3; Latin 2; A Capella 2. 3: Chorus 1; Chansonettes 2; Swing Choir 3. PATRICIA CHAPPELL 2 Dahlites 3; Counse- lor's Ass'12.3; RT 1. 2; Bowling 2; Tennis Club 2; Chorus 1. 2; Office Ass't 3. KATHLEEN CHASE 2 Ir. Concessions 2: Counselor's Ass't 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Musical 2: Ir. Prom 2; RT 3: Drama 2; Bowling 1; A Capella 3; Concert Band 3. JUDITH CHINSKI 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Comm. 1: Homecoming 3; Ir. Conces- sions 2: Office Moss. 2: ELSTONIAN 3: Musi- C812; Ir. Prom 1. 2; Explnratory Tchg. 3: Art 3. BARBARA CHMIEL 2 Ir. Concessions 2; Ir. From 2. GLEN CHRISTENSEN 2 Cheerhlock 2. 3: LOT. 3: Baseball 1. BRENDELL CLARK 2 Canteen 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Drama 1. 2. DEBRA CLARK 2 Homecoming 3: Student Council 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3: RT 1. 2. 3; Human Relations 2. 3: FTA 3: G.A.A.1:8ymph0nicBand1.2.3;Cheurl0ader 1. 2. 3. IOHN CLARK . . . Of Govt, Graduation And 3rd Floor PETER CLAUS 2 Cheerblock 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; German 1. 2. 3; Science 2. 3: Bowling 1. 2. 3; Cycle 3; A Capella 3. MARVIN CLEMMONS MARTA CLEVELAND 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ir. Play 2:11: Prom 2; RT 1. 2. 3: C.A.A. 1. JANET CLINGER - C.H.O. 2: Soph. Party 1: Ski 3. KAREN COHN - Ir. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Play 2; In Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2; WA 3: Drama 1. 2, BARRY COLE 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Cheer- block 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Computer 3; Track 2. 3: Cross Country 3: Bowling 2; Golf Club 2: Symphonic Band 1. 2, lOANN COLLINS RICK COMER ALVIN CONLEY - Cheerblock 2. 3: Hall Monitor 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2: Letterman 2. 3. HEATHER CONNETT - Steering Comm. 2. 3: Student Council 3; Ir. Concessions 2: Office Mess. 1. 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Prom 1. 2'. Lit. Disc. 1. 2; Ski 2. 3; Golf Club 1. 2. 3: Tennis Club 2. 3. GLORIA COOPER - Canteen 1: Student Store 1; Office Mess. 1; Counselor's Ass't 1. 2; C.H.O. 3; Ir. Play 2; Human Relations 1. 2: Family Comm. 1: Art 3; G.A.A. 1. KATHY COOPER ROBERT COOPER - DECA 3; Cycle 3. CHARLES COVINGTON GAYLE COWGILL - O.E.I.A. 3:111 Prom 2: A Capella 1. DEBRA COY - Honor Society 2. 3; ELS- TONIAN 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2; C.A.A. 1; Tennis Club 2. IEFFREY CRUTCHFIELD - Cheerblock 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3; Science 2; Slide Rule 2;Bow1ing 2. 3; Golf Club 2. 3. DEBORAH CRYNES CHRISTINE DABKOWSKI CARLA DABNEY - C.H.O. 2. 3; Human Relations 1; Bowling 1. 2. ALAN DANIELS 2- Football 3; Baseball 1. DENISE DANILOV 2 Tri-HLY 1. 2: RT 2. Facing page: Connie Leahy enjoys the freedom of summer at the Senior beach party. This page: Peter Claus. Kris Boeninger. and Bob Cooper re- pair a motorcycle for Cycle Club. WILLIAM DAVIS - Cheerblock 2. 3. JOYCE DEMOS - Honor Society 2. 3; Slu- dent Council 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Earth 2. 3; Lit. Disc. 1. 2; Ski 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3: Or- chestra 1. 2. NANCY DENECHO 3 O.E.I.A. 3. WILLIAM DENNY 3 Cheerblock 1: Hall Pa- trol 2; Hi-Y 1. 2; Bowling 2. 3. KRISTOPHER DEPNER - Steering Comm. 3; Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Patrol 3; Latin 2: Earth 3; Tennis Club 1. 2. 3; Bowling 3; Ski 3; Tennis 2. 3. SUSAN DEVERO 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Musical 2; RT 2. 3; Red Devi- lettes 2.3; Drama 1. 2; A Capella 2. 3; Chanso- nettes 2; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Swing Choir 3. DAVID DEWITT - Honor Society 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3; Musical 2; German 2. 3: Drama 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Ski 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3; AFS 2. LAURAN DIAS THEODORE DIETRICH - DECA 2. 3; Madri- gals 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Swing Choir 3. MICHAEL DIPAOLO - Ir. Concessions 2; Human Relations 1. LARRY DODD - Hall Monitor 2; Hall Patrol 2; Football 1; Bowling 2. 3. JILL DOMBROWSKY - O.E.I.A. 3. FRANCES DORNBROCK IACK DOWNS - Steering Comm. 1. 2; Base- ball 1. 2. DESIREE DRAKE 3 Canteen 3; Student Store 3; Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sr. Play 3; Soph. Party 1; RT 2; Human Relations 3. KEVIN DRZEWIECKI - Ir. Play 2; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Dance Band 1. Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. LYNN DUGGAN - Honor Society 3: Art 3: French 3; Ski 3. THOMAS DWYER WESLEY DWYER - Golf 3. JERRY DYSARD - Canteen 3; Hall Monitor 2; AVA 2; Ir. Play 2; Human Relations 2: Span- ish 1; PTA 1; A Capella 3; Madrigals 2: Swing Choir 3. TERRY EATON - ICT 3. SCOTT EDDINGTON - ICT 2. 3; Baseball 1; VICA 2. 3. DONALD EDMOND - Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2. 3: Human Relations 2; Slide Rule 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Golf 2. 3; FCA 2. DAVID EDWARDS 3 Hall Monitor 3: Hi.Y 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Basketball1.2.3;Football1.2. 3. KATHRYN EGGERS - DECA 2; RT 1. 2. 3. Pep Sessions Become Blurs, Prom A Magical Panic . . . BONNIE EIDY CONNIE ELLIS DEBORAH ELSE - Honor Society 2. 3; Stu- dentCouncil1;Can1een 1. 2; Office Mess. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3; FTA 1: Science 2: Drama 1. KARLENE EVANS 2 RT 1. 2. 3: Art 3. LUANN EVERLY .- I.C.T. 3. FRANK FARMER - Hall Monitor 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. LARRY FELDMAN 2 Hall Monitor 1; Ushers 1. ROBERT FINGER 2 Computer 3: Tennis 2. 3; Tennis Club 2. 3: Letterman 3. SUE FINSTICK - Honor Society 2. 3: Can- teen 2. 3: Ir. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2. 3; French 3; Media Center 1; Ski 2, 3. DELORES FIRANEK 2 O.E.I.A.3;Tri3Hi-Y1; Soph. Party 1; RT 1. 2. 3. JOHN FITHIAN - Wrestling 2. 3; Musical 2; A Capella 2. 3; Crimson Comet 3. ALBERT FLEMING 2 Boys' State 2; Human Relatinns 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. RHONDA FLEMING - Student Council 1; Counselor's Ass't. 1. 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT1.2; Red Devi- lettes 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. PAULA FOLDENAUER 2 Counselor's Ass't. 3:111 From 2; RT 1. 2. 3; German 2: Ski 2: Con- cert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3. CAROLYN FOSTER LEE FRANKINBURCER 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2; Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2;Soph.Party1;Human Relations 1. 2. 3: Drama 1. 2. IAMES FREDERICK - Football 1. 2. 3: Letter- men 2. 3. ROBIN FREYER 3 CH0 2. 3; VICA 2. 3. JUDITH FROLING 3 Office Mess. 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. LARRY FULKERSON BARRY GARDNER 3 Cheerblock 3; Bowling 2. 3. BILL GARRETT GEARILD GEORGE 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; RT 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 1. 2. 3. THOMAS GIELOW - Ir. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2. 3; Hall Monitors 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1. BRUCE GIVEN 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Steer- ing Comm. 1, 2; Student Council 2; Cheer- block 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 2. 3; Ir. Prom 1, 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Ski 2. 3; Golf 2, 3. KIM GLIDDEN 3 Hall Monitor 3. SUSAN GOETZ 3 Canteen 2. 3: Ir. Conces- sions 2; Crimson Comet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2; RT 1, 2; Bowling 3; Cheerleading 1. GREGORY GOTTO IVA GRAHAM 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Tri-HirY 2; Soph. Party 1; RT 2; Human Relations 2. IANIS GRAHAM 3 Canteen 1; Student Store 1; Ir. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; RT 1. 2. 3: Bowling 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA GRAHAM 3 CH0 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3; VICA 2. 3. SUSAN GRAMS 3 Sr. Play 3. ALAN GREEN 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Ir. Prom 1; Swimming 2; Ski 2. 3. DONNA GREEN 3 A Capella 2; ICT 3. KATHRYN GREEN 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Math 1; FTA 3; Golf Club 1. PAMELA GREER 3 CHO 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; RT 1. 2: VICA 3. KATHY GREGORY 3 OEIA 3: A Capella 2. KURT GREIS MICHAEL GRIFFIN 3 Hall Monitor 2; Golf 2. ROBIN GRUENBERG 3 Canteen 1. 2: Office Mess. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. RONALD GUST BRUCE GUSTAFSON Facing page, Left: With various de- grees of interest, Mike Smith, Ian Whitmore. and lay Taub concentrate in Trig class. Right: Bill Stark cleans the Chemistry lab after an experi- ment. This page: Ray Sims. Sherri Palmer. and Pam Tanber help create the Junior Prom. . . . As Srs. Realize There Are No More LARRY HACKETT 3 Steering Comm. 1: Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Ir. Prom 2; Track 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3; Golf 2. 3. PHILLIP HADDAD - Steering Comm.: Hall Patrol 3. CATHY HAHN DENNIS HALE FRANCIS HAMMELL CYNTHIA HAMPEL - Honor Society 2. 3: Canteen 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2; Explorar tory Tchg. 3. RONALD HANELL JEFFREY HANSKE 3 Cheerblock 2. KAY HAPKE 311'. Prom 2; Ir. Play 2: ExplorA atory Tchg. 3; Art 3; PTA 3; Ski 2. 3. JANET HARDY - Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Homecoming 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; FTA 3; Drama 2; G.A.A. 1; Golf 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. PAT HARMON 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Latin 1. 2; Ski 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3; Elston Bowl 1. 2. DAWN HARNESS 31L Concessions 2; Earth 2. 3; Math 1; Slide Rule 2; Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2. 3. VICTOR HARRIS - Hall Monitor 2; Ushers 1. 2, 3; Crimson Comet 3: Ir. Play 2; Family Rela- tions 1; Latin 1; Chorus 1. CHRISTINE HARRISON CHRISTY HART - O.E.I.A. 3; Spanish 1, 2. ARLENA HARVELL 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Human Relations 2. 3; G.A.A. 1; A Capella 2; Chorus 3. CONNIE HARVEY - C.H.O. 3; RT 1. 2. 3: A Capella 1. 2: VICA 3. RAY HAYNES 3 Hall Monitor 3; Ushers 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Chorus 3. MATTHEW HENRY - Steering Comm. 1: Ir. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3: Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. BEVERLY HERBERT - lr. Concessions 2; Counselor Ass't 2; Latin 2; German 2. 3; BOWL ing 2. 3. CYNTHIA HERT - Soph. Party 1; Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. PHILLIP HILLSAMER - Ir. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 1, 2. 3; Hall Patrol 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Senior Play 3; Soph. Party 1: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. TIMOTHY HISCOX - Hi-Y 1: Math 1. ANITA HODGES DONALD HOFFMAN 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Musical 2; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 1: Camera 2; Slide Rule 2; Elston Bowl 1. 2. MARIA HOLLAND - German 3; Concert Band 1. 2. MEL HOSTER ROGER HOWARD ROBERT HOYLE ROBERT HOYT - Hall Patrol 3; AVA 3; Ger- man 31 PAULA HUDSON 3 Human Relations 1.2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. SCOTT HUDSON - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 3: Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2; Famir ly Comm. 1. 2; Spanish 3: Ski 2. 3. EVAN HUGHES - Honor Society 2. 3; Ir; Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2. 3; German 2, 3; Science 2. 3; Computer 3; Lit. Disc. 2; Tennis 2. 3; Ski 2. 3. SANDRA HUNN - ELSTONIAN 3; Sr. Play 3; Latin 2; German 2. 3: Slide Rule 3; Chorus 1. PAUL HURT - Track 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Chorus 3. DONNA HUTTON - Steering Comm. 1. 2; Homecoming 2; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. From 2; RT 1. 2. CANDACE IRVINE 3 Counselor's Ass't 2: CHO 3; RT 2. 3; Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Earth 3; Bowling 2. KATHLEEN JACKSON WILLIAM IAGGER 3. Ir. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 3; Ir. Prom 2; Golf 3; Ski 2. 3: Golf Club 2. PATRICIA JANASIAK - Student Store 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ir. Play 2; Drama 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3. KIMBERLY IANICKI STEPHEN IANKOWSKI - Ushers 3; Com- puter 3; Bowling 2. MARTIN IASICKI MINNIE JOHNSON - RT 1. 2; Human Rela- tions 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. KAREN JOHNSTON 3- C.H.O. 3; Media Cen- ter 2; VICA 3. ROBERT IOSEPH 3 Honor Society 2. 3: C.H.O. 3; Ushers 1. 2. 3; Sr. Play 1. 2. 3; Musi- c312; Ir. Play 1. 2. 3; Spanish 1. 2; A Capella 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2: Swing Choir 3. CYNTHIA IUERGENSEN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 3; Homecoming 3; Ir. Con. cessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; IL Prom 2; Explora- tory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; Fashionettes 3; Ski 3. DAVID KAHN - Honor Society 2. 3; Cheer- block 3; Hi-Y 3; Science 2; Slide Rule 2: Con- cert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. Facing page: Using an overhead pro- jector. Cindy Iuergensen tries to ex- plain a point to her Exploratory Teaching class. This page:Strugg1ing with her books. Sue Redfield pre- pares to leave class. Sr. Comets Proclaim Farewells And . . . IACK KAHN IUDY KASZYNSKI Office Mess. 1. 2; Tri- HLY 1; RT 1, 2; Drama 1. CONSTANCE KEELHR SUSAN KELLOCU LINDA KELLY - Human Relations 1: Fashh onettes 1, 2; Chorus 2. PAUL KEMIEL Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Golf Club 3 IEFF KEPPEN - Checrblock 2. 3; Hall Moni- lor 2: Hi-Y 3; Science 3; Baseball 1, 3. KURT KEPPEN CRYSTAL KERWIN COLLEEN KINCSLEY Office Mess. 2: Counselor's Ass't 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; RT 2, 3; Spanish '1. 2: FTA 1: C.A.A. '1. PATRICIA KINTZELE GLORIA KMAK RONALD KNIOLA PAUL KNOX BONNIE KOCH JACK KRAMER - Steering Comm. 3; Cheer- block 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. LYNN KRENTZ - Honor Society 2. 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Office Mess. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Spanish 2,3;FTA1: Drama 1; A Capella 2, 3; Chansonetles 2. SUSAN KROENING - Office Mess. 2: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2; Spanish 2; Science 3; Media Center 2: Concert Band 1. 2. TERRY KUHN CHARMAINE KUTCH Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; Bowling 3; Ir. Achievement 2. JAMES KUTCH Working on a gerbil maze, Don Hoffman prepares his Ad- vanced Science experiment. Kathy Taft. left, and Cindy Wiskeman. below. temporarily lose their concentration. PAMELA KUTCH - Sr. Play 3; Bowling 3: Chorus 2. 3. JEFF LAFOLLETTE RICHARD LAFOLLETTE DEBORAH LANE - Office Mess. 3; AVA 1; A Capella 2: Chorus 1. JOHN LAROCCO - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. JUDITH LARSON - Honor Society 2. 3; Of- fice Mess. 2. 3; Spanish 1. 2. 3. CONSTANCE LEAHY 2 Office Mess. 3; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Play 2; Drama 1; Chorus 2. 3. ERNEST LESLIE DUANE LEWARTOWSKI 2 Bowling 1. 2. VACHEL LIGGINS - Football 1; Basketball 1. MATTHEW LINN - Ir. Concessions 2; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 2; Earth 2. 3; Drama 2. LOUISE LISEK ARTHUR LISIECKI JOHN LOSINIECKI 2- Ushers 1. RICHARD LOSINIECKI 2 Cheerblock 2; Hall Monitor 1; Soph.Pany1; Steering Comm. 1. 2. PAULA LOWRY 2 Chorus 3. IILL LUCHTMAN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Canteen 2; Office Mess. 1. 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 3: Spanish 1. 2; Science 3; Tennis Club 2. 3. JANET LUDINCTON BILLIE IEAN LYNCH - RT 1. 2. 3. KAREN LYNESS FRANCINE LYONS - Bowling 2. MYRNA MCBRIDE . . . An End To Waiting For Tomorrow . . . Enjoying a Christmas party. Ann Todd and Mike Palmer play uThumper. PATRICIA MCKEE - Honor Society 2. 3; AVA 1; ELSTONIAN 3: Exploratory Tchg. 3; French 3; WA 3. DEBRA MACALKA - Crimson Comet 3; Th; Hi-Y 2; Ir. Prom 2; Math 1; Media Center 3; Road Rally 1. MICHAEL MADDOX PATTI MAHLER 2 Ir. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; WA 3: Science 3; Ski 3. RICHARD MAIN - Honor Society 2. 3; Cheerblock 3; HiAY 1; German 2. 3; Science 3; Computer 3; Cycle 3; Pep Band 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3. TERESA MAKSYAN 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; DECA 3; Tri-Hi-Y; Ir. Prom 2; Math 1; Drama 2; Elston Bowl 2. COLLEEN MALLON 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3:1r. Prom 2; Bowling 3. MARK MALLON - Steering Comm. 1; Cheer- block 2; Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 3; Soph. Party 1. CATHERINE MARTIN - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Homecoming 3: Stu- dent Council 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Musica12; Ir. Play 2; Chansonettes 1. 2; Swing Choir 3; Sr. Class Secretary 3. CENORA MARTIN - O.E.I.A. 3; Human Relations 1; Ir. Achievement 2. GREGORY MARTIN - Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Prom 1; Math 1. 2; Camera 2; Science 1, 3; Computer 3; Slide Rule 2; Chess 2; Tennis Club 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2. 3. MARGARET MARTIN - Human Relations 1; Chorus 1; Ir. Achievement 2. SABRINA MATTHEWS - Tri-Hi-Y 3: Human Relations 3: Chorus 3. IILL MAUCH - Crimson Comet 3; TriAHiAY 1. 2; Ir. Prom 1. 2: RT 1. 2. IENNIFER MAXEY SUZANNE MAXFIELD - Homecoming 3; Counselor's Ass't. 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; RT 2, 3; A Capella 2. 3. CARL MAYFIELD - Hall Monitor 21DECA 2. 3; A Capella 3: Chorus 1. 2; Swing Choir 3. DONNA MEANS NORMA MECCA - A Capella 2; Chorus 1. RONALD MEIER - Student Council 2; Hi-Y 1. 2; Sr. Play 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Drama 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. KAREN MENDENALL - C.H.O. 2. 3; Science 3; Ski 3; VICA 2. 3. ROBERT MENKE WALTER MEREDITH 2 Sr. Play 3; Soph. Party 1; FTA 3; Computer 1; A Capella 1. 2. 3; Madrigals 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3. DEBORAH MESSINA 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 1. 2; CH. 3- Tri-Hi-Y 2; RT 2. DORINE MEYER - Honor Society 2. 3: Of- fice Mess. 1. 2; O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-HiVY 2. Homecoming candidate Gwen Sliwa and her escort Jeff Kep- pen ride parade. in the half-time MICHAEL MIKULSKI GREGORY MILLER 3 Track 2: Cross Coun- try 2; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1, 2: Sym- phonic Band 3. HAZEL MILLER JANET MILLER KERRY MILLER 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Slu- dentCounci11;Office Mess. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. NANCY MILLER SHARON MILLER 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1: Golf 3. MARILYN MITCHELL 3 Homecoming 3: Student Store 3; Ir. Concessions 2: ICT 3; Soph. Party 1; Human Relations 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3. STEVEN MITCHELL 3 Hall Monitor 3. JILL MOHNSSEN 3 Student Store 2; Ir. Con- cessions 1; Musical 2: Ir. Play 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Math 1: Drama 1, 2; Golf 1. IEAN MOKRYCKI 3 Bowling 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. NANCY MOLDENHAUER 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Student Store 3; Ir. Play 2: Earth 2. 3; Math 1; Slide Rule 2; Drama 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2. DEBRA MOORE 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3: RT 1. 2. 3; Fashi- onettes 3; FTA 3; CAA 1; Ski 3. PAT MORLAN RANDY MORRISON 3 Cheerblock 2; ICT 2. 3. RUTH ANN MORSE 3 DECA 3: RT 1. 2, 3: Drama 2; Bowling 2: A Capella 2; Chorus 1. CYNTHIA MORTON 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: French 3. PAULA MOUNCE ROLF MUELLER 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Ger- man 2. 3. RODNEY MULLINS 3 LOT. 2; Human Rela- tions 1; German 1. JAMES MURRAY 3 Cheerblock 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3. IULI MURRAY 3 Canteen 2; Ir. Concessions 2; DECA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Ir. Prom 2: Soph. Party 1; RT 2, 3: Art 3; Ski 3. ROBERTA NASSER 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Ir. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3: FTA 2. 3; Science 2. 3; Drama 1, 2; A Capella 2; Teen Scene 3. THOMAS NAZIMEK 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Cheerblock 3: Spanish 2. 3; Slide Rule 2; Chess 3; Library Comm. 2, 3. . . . For Assignments Due Yesterday LINDA NELSON 2 Human Relations 1; Cha- rus 2. DEBORAH NEW 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steer- ing Comm. 2; Canteen 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3: Spanish 1. 2. 3; FTA 1.2.3. JEFFERY NICHOLS MICHAEL NICHOLS 2 Cheerblock 1. 2: Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 1. 2; Football 1. 2. DENISE NIEMIEC 2 O.E.I.A. 3; Bowling 2. CLAUDE NOVAK 2 Steering Comm. 3; Cheerblock 1. 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3: Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Sr. Play 3: Media Center 3; Road Rally 1; Tennis 3. CHRISTINE NOVRESKE 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ex- ploratory Tchg. 3; Spanish 1; Concert Band 1. 2. PATRICIA NOWAK 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Student Store 2: Ir. Concessions 2; Sr. Play 2. 3: Musical 2; Ir. Play 2. 3: German 3; French 3; Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. DAVID NUTTINC 2 Bowling 2. 3. BRENDA OCKER LINDA O'CONNELL 2 C.H.O. 3; RT 1. 2: Spanish 2; Concert Band 1. 2; VICA 3. MICHELE O'HARA 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1. 3; Homecoming 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 1. 3: Crimson Comet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; RT 1. 2. 3: Ski 2. 3. MARY O'NEILL 2 Steering Comm. 3; Crim- son Come! 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Latin 1. 2: C.A.A. 1. KENT ORLOWSKI 2 Golf 3: Bowling 2. 3; Golf Club 1. 2. MIKE OSBORNE 2 Cheerblock 1. 2; Hall Monitor 1. 2; HLY 1. 2; Football 1: Baseball 1. 2; Bowling 2. THOMAS OSBORNE JAMES OSOS MARY OWENS MICHAEL PALMER 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1:Cheerb10ck 2. 3; Hall Patrol 2: Crimson Comet 3: Hi-Y 1. 2; Football 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. SHERRI PALMER 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1. 2; Homecoming 3; Student Counci12.3;Canteen 2: Student Store 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2: Crimson Comet 3: German 2. 3: Ir. Class Secretary 2. STEVEN PARKMAN 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2. 3: Sr. Play 3; Ir. Play 2; French 3; Science 2. 3; Lit. Disc. 2; Tennis 2. 3: Tennis Club 2. 3. PEGGY PARSLEY GARY PATTERSON 2 Steering Comm. 2; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 2. 3; C.H.O. 3; Sr. Play 3; Human Relations 1. 2: Slide Rule 1: Cross Coumry 2. 3. THERESA PAWLICKE - C.H.O. 2. 3: Tri-Hi- Y 1: VICA 2. 3. DAVID PEARSON 3 Baseball 1. 2. 3. PATTI PECKAT - Student Store 3; Ir. Con- cessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Bowling 2. SHARON PERRY 3 C.H.O. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT 1; Math 1; Drama 1; VICA 3. WILLIAM PERRY BRADLEY PETERS JOHN PETERS JUDITH PLUTA DONALD POTTER - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2. 3; Crimson Come! 3; Sr. Play 3; Human Relations 1, 2; Earth 1. 2. 3; French 3; Lit. Disc. 1. 2; Tennis 3; Ski 2. 3. BRUCE POWALSKI - Hall Monitor 3; Swim 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3; Tennis Club 2. 3: Hoosier Travelers 3. JANICE POWELL - Office Mess. 3; TrLHi-Y 1; Bowling 2. 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 1. 2. BRENT PRECIOUS - Sr. Play 3; Musical 2; Latin 1. 2; Earth 3; Math 1; A Capella 1. 2, 3; Madrigals 2; Orchestra 1; Swing Choir 3. IEFFERY PREIHS - Cheerblock 3; Computer 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3. RONALD PRICE CELESTE PRZYBYLINSKI 3 Steering Comm. 1. 2; Canteen 1. 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Fashionettes 3; Drama 1. 2. SUSAN PSCION 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2; RT 2; UN. 2; Drama 2; G.A.A. 1. JILL PUDLO A Musical 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; FTA 3; Ski 3; A Capella 2. 3; Chorus 1; Chansoneltes 1. 2. LAURIE RADKE - Honor Society 2. 3; Can- teen 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: French 3; UN. 1. 2; Drama 1. 2; Media Center 1. CEANN RASCHKA 2 Homecoming 3: O.E.I.A. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT 1. 2. 3. DEBRA RASKA SUSAN REDFIELD - Ir. Concessions 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Ir. Play 2:11: From 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; French 3; UN. 2: PTA 3: Drama 1. 2. REBECCA REID - Tri-Hi-Y 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; G.A.A. 1. JEFFREY RETSECK A Cheerblock 3: Hall Pa- trol 2; Hoosier Travelers 3. DEBRA RICHARDSON ELLA RICHARDSON Facing page: Iill Mohnssen takes a moment to relax during Government class. This page: With looks of de- light. Janet Hardy and Debbie Clark receive trophies during the first night of Junior Miss competition. Struggling For- CARRIE RINKLE - Canteen 3;C.A.A.1:FHA 2 DEBORAH ROBB DEBORAH ROBINSON 3 Ir. Concessions 2; C.H.O. 3; Crimson Comet 3; Ir. Prom 1. 2; RT 1. 2. 3: PTA 1; VICA 3. DONALD ROGERS - LOT. 3; Football 1. ROBERT ROMERIL 3 Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Soph. Pany 1; French 3; Computer 2. 3: Track 1; Tennis 3; Bowling 2. 3. TERRY ROSE IAMES ROUSH - C.H.O. 3; Pep Band 2; Con- cert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. STEVEN ROWLEY STEPHEN RUDNICK - Steering Comm.; HallPatr011;DECA 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Football 1: Baseball 1. PAMELA RUSSELL - Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ir. Play 2; RT 1. 2. 3; German 3; Chorus 1. THOMAS RUX DIANE SACKS - Honor Society 2. 3; Home- coming 3; Student Store 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; Red Devilettes 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3. LYNN SASSAMAN - Honor Society 2. 3; Student Store 2; Ir. Concessions 2; Sr. Play 2. 3; Musical 2; Ir. Play 1. 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Red Devilettes 1, 2. 3; Spanish 2; 3; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2. 3. RICHARD SAUM MARK SAVINSKI - Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Golf 2. 3; Letterman 2, 3; Sr. Class Pres. 3; El- ston Bowl 1, 2. MARK SAYA - Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3; Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Golf 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2. LOUIS SCAIFE - Steering Comm. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Human Relations 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3. MARGARET SCHAAF 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Spanish 2. CATHY SCHLIEPHAKE GARY SCHMIDT DOUGLAS SCHNICK - Cheerblock 1. 2. 3; Hall Monitor 2; Hall Patrol 2; Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Golf 1. 2; Wrestling 1. MIKE SCHOMAKER ROBERT SCHWANKE SANDRA SCHWERMER - Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3; Dahlites 1; Ir. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 3; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 2; RT 1.2.3; German 3; Drama 1, 2; A Capella 2. LAURENCE SCOTT 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2: Cheerblock 3; Science 3; Com- puter 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. This page: Steve Rudnick and Terry Maloney watch in amusement at the Sr. beach party. Facing page: Kit O'Neill labors over a soon-to-be Crimson Comet. Timeless Diplomas, . . . PAULA SEAMAN - Hall Monitor 2; TrirHi-Y 1.2. 3; Chorus 1. DONNA SEELING 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; FTA 2. MARY KAY SENDERAK - Honor Society 2. 3; Office Mess. 2; O.E.I.A. 3; Drama 1; Chorus 2. JENNIFER SEPPYES JACQUELINE SEYMOUR - A Capella 3. MAUREEN SHANK 2 Homecoming 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Musical 2; Science 3; Drama 1. ANNA SHEPPERSON CYNTHIA SHIKANY 3 Hall Monitor 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Soph. Party 1; Art 3; Chorus 3. RODNEY SHIPLEY 3 ELSTONIAN 3; Media Center 1; Football 3; Swim 1; Bowling 2. ALICE SHREVE - Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: A Capella 2. 3; Chorus 1; Chansonettes 2. DONALD SIEBERT - DECA 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Letterman 2. 3. WILBUR SIEBERT 2 Cheerblock 3; Comput- er 1; Media Center 2. IOSEPH SIEGEL - Honor Society 2: Cheer- block 2; LOT. 3; Soph. Party 1; German 1. RAY SIMS - Steering Comm. 3; Ir. Conces- sions 2; Cheerblock 3: Hall Patrol 2; Hi-Y 3. DONNA SIOBERG GWEN SLIWA 2 Homecoming 3; C.H.O. 2, 3; Science 3; G.A.A. 1; Ski 3; VICA 2. 3. DEBRA SMIERTELNY - Homecoming 2. 3; Student Council 2; Canteen 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; RT 2. 3; Drama 2; G.A.A. 3; Ski 2. 3; Golf 1. 2; Cheerleading 3. CINDY SMITH ELLYNNE SMITH - Counselor's Ass't. 3; Fashionettes 3; G.A.A. 1. 3; Hoosier Travelers 3. MARK SMITH - Hall Monitor 3: German 2: Football 3; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 3; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2. 3. MICHAEL SMITH -3 Latin 1. 2; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 3. NANCY SMITH - Steering Comm. 1. 2. 3: Canteen 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Musical 2; Explorato- ry Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; Red Devilettes 3; A Ca- pella 1. 2; Chansonettes 1. 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. RICHARD SMITH RONALD SMITH - Football 1. 2. 3: Bowling 3. BARBARA SNYDER - Hall Monitor 2; DECA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2; Ski 3. SHEILA SNYDER - Homecoming 3; Dahlites 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ir. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Ex- ploratory Tchg. 3; Red Devilettes 3; Drama 1. 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. LEE ANN SONES - Sr. Play 3: Musical 2: Earth 2; German 2. 3: Drama 1; Media Center 3: Ski 3. ' MICHAEL SOSINSKI 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Comm. 2; Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Bowling 2. ELIE. SPITKA . . . 560 Juggle Iobs, Classes, And Tournies, Tripping On Gowns . . . SHIRLEY STANLEY - Dahlites 3. NANCY STANTON - Canteen 2; C.H.O. 2, 3; RT 1, 2. 3; Ski 3; Chorus 1: VICA 2. 3. LEE STAPLETON 2 Ushers 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. LINN STARK WILLIAM STARK 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Ger- man 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. ROBERT STEDER - Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. GARRY STEINKE - Steering Comm. 1; Cheerblock 2, 3; HLY 1, 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Bowling 2; Golf Club 2. DANIEL STINSON - Honor Society 2, 3; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Bowling Club 2. ANNE STOREY CAROL STOREY - Steering Comm. 3; Can- teen 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Hall Monitor 3; TritHi-Y 2; Sr. Play 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3: Drama 2. ERNEST SUMMERS - Honor Society 2. 3; Cheerblock 2. 3: ELSTONIAN 2, 3; French 3; Camera 2; Science 2. 3; Computer 3; Tennis 2. 3; Ski 2. 3: Tennis Club 2. 3. RUSSELL SUTCLIFFE - Honor Society 2. 3; Sr. Play 3: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Lil. Disc. 1. 2; Bowling 2. 3; Ski 2. 3; Chess 2; Tennis Club 3. CURTIS SWAN 3 Bowling 2. 3. BARBARA SWENSON PAMELA SWIGER JAMIE TADROS 3 A Capella 3. KATHRYN TAFT - Honor Society 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Ir. Concessions 2; Musical 2; Ir. Prom 2; Drama 2; A Capella 2. 3; Chorus 1; Chansonettes 1. 2; Swing Choir 3. PAMELA TANBER - Steering Comm. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Musical 2; RT 1, 2. 3; Drama 1. 2; A Capella 2, 3; Chansonettes 2; Swing Choir 3; Cheerleading 1. IAY TAUB - Honor Society 2. 3; 1r. Conces. sions 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Human Relations 2. 3; Earth 2. 3; German 2; UN. 2; Computer 1; Lit. Disc. 2. KATHRYN TAYLOR - Crimson Comet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. DONNIE THOMAS - Hall Patrol 1; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. KENNETH THOMAS - Cheerblock 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3. PETER THOMAS - Ir. Concessions 2; Ir. Prom 2; Electronics 1; Media Center 1; Bowl- ing 2. TIMOTHY THOMAS - Honor Society 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Musical 2; Ir. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Tennis 3; A Capella 2. 3; Orchestra 1; Swing Choir 3. NANCY TILDEN 3 Chorus 2. 3. DANIEL TIMM - Hall Patrol 1; C.H.O. 3; Golf 1. LINDA TIMM MARCIA TIMM - Honor Society 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3; Ir. From 2; Math 1; Science 2; Slide Rule 2; Drama 1. 2; Ski 2. 3; A Capella 3; Cho- rus 2. SHEILA TIMMONS - Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ir. Prom 2; RT 1. 2. 3; Red Devilettes 1. 2. 3; Drama 1. 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3. ANN TODD - Homecoming 3; Crimson Comet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT 1. 2. 3; Ski 2. 3. DARLENE TODDY - C.H.O. 2; RT 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. REBECCA TOLTON 3 Student Store 1; Ir. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2.3; Latin 2; Drama 1; Bowling 1. 2. 3; Golf 2. 3. MARY TOUTLOFF MARY TRANSKI CHARLES TURNER - HallMonitor1,3; Hall Patrol 1; Ushers 2. 3; Human Relations 2. 3; Track 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 2. REVA TURNER - RT 1; Human Relations 1. ROBERT TYLISZ 2 Ir. Concessions 2; Bowl- ing 2. GAYE UDELL - Sr. Play 3; RT 1; Science 3; Computer 1. 2; Slide Rule 2; Drama 2; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2. 3; MC. Science Fair 1. 2. 3; Valpo Science Fair 1. 2. 3; International Science Fair 2. THOMAS URBANSKI JOHN HERBERT UTLEY. III 3 Steering Comm. 2. 3; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 3; 81'. Play 3; Ir. Prom 2; Ex- ploratory Tchg. 3; Art 3; Elston Bowl 2; Hams and Lambs 1. 3. MARY VAN LOON SHIRLEY VEAL - C.H.O. 2. 3; VlCA 2. 3. Facing page. Left: Creatures from the outer limits gather at an art Club meeting. Right: Chris Dabkowski awaits the dismissal bell during Eng- lish class. This page: Spanish club members Lynn Sassaman and Debi Else enjoy an authentic Mexican meal. . . . T0 Balance Caps And Tassels . . . MICHAEL VENICE JANICE VERNON 3 Soph. Party1;Ch0rus 1. 2. 3. RHONDA WAHL 3 C.H.O. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. RICK WALLERSTEIN 3 Cheerblock 2. 3; EL- STONIAN 3; Sr. Play 3; Ir. Play 2: French 3; Science 2. 3; Computer 1: Drama 1. 2; Bowling 2; Ski 3. LINDA WALTERS 3 O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: RT 1. 2. 3. ELLEN WALTZ 3 Counselor's Ass't 3; C.H.O. 2. 3; VICA 2. 3. ALAN WARNKE 3 Cheerblock 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Basket- ball 1.2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Golf Club 3; Elston Bowl 2; Lettermen 1. 2. 3. SCOTT WARREN 3 Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 3; Track 2. 3; Swim 1.2. 3; Cross Country 3: Ten- nis 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY WEAVER 3 DECA 3. OSCAR WEBBER 3 Cheerblock 3; Steering Comm. 1; Hall Monitor 3; Art 3. STEVEN WEBBER 3 Steering Comm. 2. 3: Cheerblock 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Bowling 3; Golf Club 3; Lettermen 2. 3. LYNNETTE WEDON GREGORY WEILER ELIZABETH WEST 3 Office Messenger 2. 3: A Capella 1. 2. 3; Swing Choir 3. TERRY WESTMAN 3 Football 3. DALE WHITAKER 3 Chorus 3. DOLLY WHITE 3 Ir. Prom 1; Chorus 2. 3. MARK WHITE MARLENE WHITE MURLO WHITE 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3. IAN WHITMORE 3 Ir. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Crimson ComeLB; Ir. Play 1. 2; RT 2. 3; Drama 1. 2; Ski 3: Concert Band 1; Sym- phonic Band 2; Elston Bowl 2. CHERYL WIGHTMAN BRENDA WILL 3 Chorus 2. JOHN WILLEY 3 Steering Comm. 1; Student Council1. 3; Science Seminar 3; Boys' State 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Human Relations 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. Debbie Moore listens intently during English class. OKEY ACKERS IEFFREY ALLEN BRADLEY BARCLAY CECIL BROWN ARMIL BUCKNHR CHARLES CALLAHAN CAROLYN CARTER HAZEL CARTER FRED CUNNINGHAM STEPHEN DEFFENDALL WILLIAM DOWNEY STEVE ELDRIDCE MILLIE ZYGMANTOWSKI PAMELA ZYLSTRA 3 Honor Society 2, 3; Home3 coming 3; Girls' State 2; Canteen 1. 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom 1. 2; Soph. Party 1; RT 1, 2. 3; Soph. Class Sec. 1. HAROLD FRYAR DAVID HEUER IOHN JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON THOMAS KINGMAN MARK KLAMMES MARSHALL KOTTLER KIMBERLY KRUEGER GERALD KUNOW KARLA LLOYD BRUCE LONG DAVE McKAY Seniors Not Pictured TERRENCE MALONEY RANDALL MARTIN ESTHER MAZZIA GWEN METCALF ARTHUR MILLS ROBERT MOISON CLYDE NEWSOME CAROL NICHOLS GERALD OMAN EUGENE PAHS STEVE PENFOLD NOLA QUARTUCCIO JOSEPH WILLIAMS 3 A Capella 2. 3; Swing Choir 3. STEPHEN WILLIAMS 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Ir. Concessions 2; German 2. 3; Science 1, 2. 3; Computer 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2. KAREN I. WILLIS 3 O.E.I.A. 3: RT 1. 2. KAREN S. WILLIS 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 1, Student Store 2; Ir. Conces- sions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1: Sr. Play 3; German 2. 3; Drama 1. 2. KATHLEEN WILSON 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; Musical 2; Ir. Play 2; Ir. Prom 2; Drama 1. 2. ELNORA WINSLOW 3 RT 1; Human Rela- tions 2; Drama 1; Chorus 2. DOUGLAS WIORA 3 Road Rally 1; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Swing Choir 3. BRYAN WIPPERMAN 3 Latin 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. 31 DANNY WISENBAUGH CYNTHIA WISKEMAN 3 Steering Comm1 3: Canteen 2; Office Mess. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Ir. Prom 1, 2; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3: RT 2. 3; Bowling 3; Ski 3. MARSHA WOLCAST 3 O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; RT 1. 2, 3; Chorus 2. JEFF WOLTER SALLY WOMACK 3 Office Mess. 2; Fashion- ettes 2. DAVID WOREK 3 Cheerblock 3; Hi-Y 2. 3: Soph. Party 1: Exploratory Tchg. 3: Math 2; Track 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Elston Bowl 2. DEBORAH WOZNIAK 3 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3: LOT. 3. JANET WRIGHT IEREL WRIGHT 3 Steering Comm. 2; Cheer- block 1; LOT. 3; Hi-Y 1; Soph. Party 1: Wres- tling 1. DENISE. WROBLEWSKI IRVING WYNN ROBERT YINGLING 3 Pep Band 2; Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 2. 3. MELVIN YODER 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Latin 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2; G01f2; A Capella 2. 3: Madrigals 2; Chorus 1; Lettermen 2. 3. NICK ZARANTONELLO 3 LOT. 2; Hi-Y 1: Ir. Prom 2. 3; Soph. Party 1. THOMAS ZAWACKI 3 Steering Comm. 3: Student Council 3; Cheerblock 3; Hall Patrol 1; Hi-Y 1. 2; Soph. Party 1; Basketball 1. 2; Bowling 1, 2; Golf Club 2. 3. IULIETTA ZERBE 3 Fashionettes 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3. JAMES ZIESKI THAD RICHARDSON NANCY RICHMOND CLARENCE ROYCE DENNIS SEVICK TERESA SHAIA MARVIN SHIPP BERNARD SIEGMUND CHARITY SMITH TERRY SMITH BARNET SNAPP CHRIS STEINHISER VALJEAN STRUYF PATRICIA SUTHERLIN PEGGY THOMPSON HERBERT TILLMAN TIM THOMAS IULIE TUEL CATHIE TURLEY DALE VERNARD RICK WALTERS MIKE WERDIN PHIL WILKE . . . Only To Trade Them For Visitofs Passes Facing page, Above: At the post-prom, Dave DeWitt shows his talent in dancing. Upper left: Tom Anderson, Celeste Przybylinski, Paul Kemiel and Carol Storey dis- cuss events at the Senior beach party. Lower left: While forming his own ideas in Computer Club. Bob Finger listens to others explain theirs. Lower right: Mike Bracken relaxes after a tiring half-time performance. This page, Upper left: IilI Mauch listens attentively to an explanation of Macbeth. Below: Jeff Crutchfield learns the basics of proofreading in Journalism class. Lower left: Refusing to give up the ball, Pam Tanber demonstrates her tenacity during a homeroom basket- ball game. Isaac C. Elstonls 1972 Seniors 1972 marked the 100th gradu- ating ceremony from Elston Sr. High School. 560 students re- ceived their diplomas, in con- trast to three graduating stu- dents, all girls, in 1876. Gradua- tion was to be changed by the boys wearing red gowns, and the girls white. Throughout the years, tradi- tions and records were set. The 100th class established a first in the history of Elston. The unde- feated Red Devils set a perfect season record of 20-0. 1972 was also the year that the students acquired their student lounge, the Devils Den. This showed the great spirit and loyalty of the 100th graduat- ing class, the class of 1972. Above: The Bell, a traditional rivalry symbol between LaPorte and Elston, has and will be at Elston for many years. Upper right: Seniors listen to the annual commencement ceremonies given by one of the many untold num- ber of speakers in the history of Elston. Right: Mr. Jones is the perfect example of an involved principal as he partici- pates in the Sounds In The Snow as- sembly. Mark City,s 100th Graduating Class Above: Students relax by playing cards in a 1972 addition toElst011.1he 'Devils Den. Upper left: The first M. C. High was located at 4th and Pine Streets. Left: These trees once surrounded El- ston, but were removed because of a city-wide elm disease in the early 19608. Revitalized JUNIORS Hassle With Faced with a few major objec- tives, Elston's Junior Class began preparations early for the ensuing year. The first Obstacle facing the Class of 73 was the renewing of spirit and unity. A beach party and a play, entitled, iiThe Woman at Dead Oaks, were used to achieve this end. To challenge the Seniors in the Squeeze, the Juniors spon- sored projects and dances. The class' final responsibility was the staging of a successful prom. lun- ior Concessions at the Devil foot- ball and basketball games were ex- pected to support these plans. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Student Council Representative Carol Wendt. Vice President Iohn Blubaugh. President Lance Strefling. Secretary Pam Meska. JUNIOR STEERING COM- MITTEE. Bottom Row: R. Kieft, L. Strefling. R. Petzen. L. Smith. A. Goldberg. Mid- dle Row: L. Stacy, I. Logman. P. Nagel, S. Griffin. N. Hack- ett. P. Meska. Top Row: I. Johnson. C. Wendt, G. Coffin. American Lit. And History . . . Linda Aldridge. lemme Alh- son, Itsz Andershock. Amhw ny Anderson. Barb Ander- son. Dun Anderson. William Ausl. Pal Avila. Chris Bacztuh, Roxanne Ball. Doug Baker. Al Barnes. Mike Bohrndt. Juliv Berg. Sandy Biggurstaff. Dt-n- nis Blake Sheila Blank. Jenny Block. John Blubaugh. Kris Bonn- inger, Sue Bombich. David Boothroyd, Mike Burg. Bill Boris, Steve Bradford. Loren- zo Bradley. Denise Brown Diann Brown. Greg Bruhler. Iay Bunton. Mike Callan. Ann Carroll. Chris Cham. hers, Leslie Chapman. Angiu Christensen. Christine Clark. James Clark, James Cuffmn Gail Coffin. Jeannie Colu- man. Edmund Collier. Lee Ann Cooney. Kim Corbett, Angelo Carley. Larry Carley Vanetle Corley. Ralph Cour- 591, Don Covert. Dain Craw- ford. Dona Creager. Mike Cross Robin Cross Mulmm Curtis, Sue Dabkowski, Connie Dalton. Cecil Daniels. Darlene Deal. Debra Dean Bill Degnegaard. Bob Dupnvr, Connie Dimirick. Debbie Dierdorf. Lloyd Drake Russell Dukvs. Mark Dulcnt. Douglas Dunn Rosemary Tinduman proves that laughtvr is an important part of suhnol spirit. . . . And Hours Spent Plotting Ways . . . Paul Dunne. Bob East. Glen Edmondson. Susan Eggers. Adrienne Eiselo, Mike El- dridge. Gail Emerich. Paul Evans. Vicki Evans, Nancy Ewing, Mary Fair- child. Terry Fedder. Richard Feteke. Cary Fields. Pat Fin- ger. once Firanek. Doug Fisher. Pamela Florer. Belinda Fly. Mary Frankin- burger. Ken Franks. Mike French. David Gallion. Mary Garrett Pat George. Rose- mary George. Dave Ceyer. Gina Gilmore. Brad Godfrey. Vicki Godfrey, Alan Gold- berg. Rick Condeck. Rickie Gooden. Iim Goodloe. Gloria Graham. Jane Graham. Sue Griffin. Betty Crinstnn. Karen Gushrowski. Dave Cuth, Nancy Hackett, Ioseph Hagen. Iennifer Hahn. Re- bekah Hammond. Sue Hampel. Charles Hampton. Dennis Hardy. Kathy Harness. Lorna Harris. Georgean Harvey. Roy Haynes. Scott Heisman, Gary Held, Sheree Hellenga. Lee Herrbach, Beverly Heuer. Mary Hoffman. Greg Holda. Iohn Hoskam. Diana Hossler. Ioe Hudock. Cathy Humel- sheim. Mark Iaske Linda Ieanes. Stephen Jesse. Sandy Iohns. Denise Inhnson. This page: Kathy Larson. Gail Coffin, and Theresa Weber listen at an RT meeting. Facing page. Lefl: lane Lucht- man considers a student's response. Right: Alan Goldberg explains his fund-raising ideas as Carol Wundt. Rick Keith. Mary Kay Vanlxmun and Matt Page listen. Janice Johnson. Mike Inhn- son. Pam Johnson, Shawn Kaczmarek. Diana Kahn. luff Kalk. Dim: Kanger. Iohn Kassin, Margaret Kazmierrmak. Ian Kazmucha. Mark Kazmucha. Nanette Kelley. Pat Kerr. Elaine Kerrigan. Rink Kieft. Peter Kilgore Barbara King. Maureen King. Terry Kingv man. Ralph Kimmie. Andy Kmak. Ted Kmimtik. Stove Knight. Paul Kniola, Paul Knox. Marshall Kotller. Kevin Kowalski. Nancy Kozor. Larry Kravmor Janice Krause. Linda Krauso, Sally Krentz. Janet Krusinski. Mi- chelle Kuszmaul. Craig Lachmund. James Lamm. Mike Landnss Kathy Larson. Odell Lastor. Udell Lester. Brucv Leo. lanot Levendoski. Hvdy Levine. Barb Lewandowski. Bonnie Lewis, 12mm Imwis. Carol Lindsey. Larry Lindsey. Paulette Lisek. Roy Lock- ridge. Carl 140917.. Innny Log- man. Iris Love Becky Lowry. Sarah Lowry, Mark Luchtman. Peggy Lud- wig, Jim Lyles, Williv Lynch. Becky Mack. Earnest Macon. Bill Maddocks. . . . To Beat Seniors In The Squeeze Julie Majot. Sue Mallon. Reed Marks Hale Martin, Iohn Matthews, Joyce Matthews. Sue Mazac. Iohn McBride. Shirley McChone. Jim McCrindlu. Kevin McDonnell. Mike McGee. Cary McCuane. Duane McKee. Loretta McKinney. Iim McLachIan. Pam Meska. Betty Mills, Billie Mills, Mike Mills. Willie Milsap. Sue Minshall. John Mitchell. Stev- en Mitchell. Michael Mitio. Todd Money. Stephen Moore. Cindy Mor- ris. Ruth Muckway. Pat Nagel. Bruce Natale. Bruce Neulieb, Chuck Neulieh. Lloyd Newby. Tim Newman. Gail Newsome. Jeanne Niec, Ioe Niemiec. Bob anicki. Maureen Oboyle. Judy O'Connor. Dan Ohms. Willie Ohms. Scott Oliver, Torn Oshinski, Chris Osow- ski. Matt Page. Mike Pagels. Betty Parker. Linda Parker. Richard Parker. Charlotte Parks. Bill Pas- chack, Vickie Pearce. Roger Pecen. Wilma Pfeiffer, Iim Pendergast, Bill Penn, Cindy Perham. Roslyn PernelL Bill Perry. Robin Peterson. Theresa Peterson, 100 Petti, James Pilecki. Dan Pishkur, Richard Polka. loan Pnpelec, Jerome Potempa. 7,14! I.?.IIN Facing page: John McBride signs a friend's yearbook. This page: Jeff An- dm'shmzk explains football strategy at a RT mmting. Don Przybylinski. Marie Ramsay, Janet Reed. Chris Reichl. Linda Riggs, Bill Rightsell. Dave Riley, Kelton Ringo, Denise Roberts. Tom Robinson, Isaiah Roddy. Donna Ross, Ken Rubin, Karen Sadenwaler, James Sanders, Kathy Sanders. Rick Santana. Erik Saxon. Ian Schlaak, Patrick Schmidl, Brian Schumacker. Beth Schroeder, Peggy Schroeder. Dave Schultz. Garry Schultz. Randy Schultz. Rosie Schwager, Brian Scroggin, Paul Shreve Carey Simpson. Cindy Skon- ieczny. Jim Smeltzer. Patti Smidt, Barry Smiecinski. Bruce Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Lowell Smith, Tresa Smith, Roberta Sobieski, Susan Sob- olewski, Diane Soule, Debi Spencer. Curtis Sprague. Laura Stacy. IoAnn Stanis Russel Sianley, John Stark. Betsy Starr. Kirk Steer. Ann Stewart. Garry Stoll. Steve Strang. Libby Strawmier. Lance Slrefling. Edna Summers. Wendy Suth- erland. Paul Swedenberg. Tom Swirski. Pat Taylor, Debra Teasley. Claudia Thielen. DiLynn Thomas Glen Thompson. Rosemary Tiedeman. Walter Touchard. Robert Travis. Jim Trojan. Mamon Trotter. Max Trout, Joyce Turner. They Rush Towards Prom Preparations . . . Tim Vai1,Burh Vdnkuski, Iim VanLanen. Mary Kay Van- Lanen. Kim Waldrnn. There- sa Weber. Dave Webster. Vi- olet Webster. Robin Weik. Carol Wendt. Diane Wenzel. Bill West, Chris Westhouse. Steve Weslphul. Roxanne White. Karen Whiten. Juanita Whitfield. Melvin Whitfield. Mary Wiegand. Bmky Wild- hart. Connie Wilkins. Harold Wilkins. lunitm Williams. Mark Williams, Portia Wil- Iiams. Sarah Williams. Bren- da Wilson, Kathy Wilson. Chris Wing. Sally Wiseman, Darrel Wis- ser. Tony Wojasinski. Tom Wolfe. Doug Wood. Crenden Woodard, Earnestine Wood- urd. Debbie Woodruff. Debbie Wright. lean Wroblewski. Connie Wynn. Francis Yanke. Kirk Zylstra, Sabrina Ashley. Donald Catt. Louise Freeman. Donna Geese, Max Glenn. Carolyn Howard. lane! Lev- endoski. Keith Logan, Rox- anne Rogers, Mary Sanders. Carol Trotter. Iulia Tuel. Juniors Not Pictured Rex Anderson. Connie Brummolt, Martha Collier, Sheila Cehr. Jack Henckel. Luann Huffman. Mike Kelly. Greg l,ittlejnhn. Cary McGuann. Diana Srott. Felice Simmons. Thomas Sohmki. Rebecca Williams. and Peggy Wilson. Steve Bradford gives Mark Moore ecol- ogy tips. Upper left: Kevin Kowalski tries to choose between homework and day- dreaming. Lower left: Trying to ex- cite spirit for the LaPorte game. Lance Slrefling talks to his fellow Juniors. Upper right: Debbie Wright and Wendy Sutherland act reluctant to leave the party. Lower right: Sue Griffin seems to enjoy being part of a pyramid at the Junior beach party. . . . Recruiting SOPHOMORE Servers Sophomore class was con- cerned with good leadership and total participation. Their annual party drew over 400 enthusiastic sophomores. The remainder of the year was filled with various projects. These included another party. several squeeze projects, and work on the Prom. SUPHUMURE CLASS OFFICERS. Prt'sidvnl Floyd antluy. Svurvtnry Laure: Marlin. Sludvnt Council Repro- svnlnliu' Michullo Shuiu. Vicu-Prusi dun! Murilvc Smilh. Faring page: Mona Dillmm' and Kim Wuhshull unit for friends at a game. SUPHUMURESTEERINCCOMMITTEE. Fruanuu':Miss liuh. Fnurlh Run: D. Thm'mr. F. Bentley. C. Knight. M. O'Bringur - Sponsor. M. Smith. 1.. Hemghlinglnn, C. ML Shuiu. FII'III Rnn': M. Drusku. M. SosinskL K. Brmzn. l. VViu- wards, Mr. Flank Spnnsmx Suanml Row: C. Plum. P. gemtl. Sixth Row: T. Floyd. H. lmwis. K. Kruegm: Hood. I. Cullzm. Third Row: L. Martin. T. Austin. B. Nun- Who Cheer The Pink Imps . . Mark Aignor. Pumr Ains- worth, Lawrence Alexander. James Allen. Kris Anderson. Nancy Anderson Rose Applegatc. Gail Arndl. Terry Arney. Levi Ashley. Tim Austin. David Ayars, John Baines. Amelia Balinbo. Debbie Barnes. Ruth Barnes, Dale Baron. Al- bert Bates. Thomas Bates, Mark Bauer, Greg Baugher. Morton Baugher. Jan Behrndt, Pam Buhrndt. Dan Beilfuss. Floyd Benlley. Elaine Berk, Jim Biedorsledt, Beth Bird. Lewis Birdsong. Vanessa Birdsong. James Blake, Janet Blash Dale Bogoslawski. Keith Boh- lim. Terry Bnnty. Patty Bom- check. Ian Bould. Owen Bowr mar. Kevin Box. Jeff Bracken. Cornell Branch Pam Brooks. Carol Brown. Janice Brown. Karen Bruce Howard Brummult. Candy Brundage. Lori Buckingham, Debby Bucy. Todd Bullis Dan Butts, Connie Butzler. Harlan Byrd, Ken Byrd. Mari- an Cadwell. Kathy Cain. Mike Cain. lennifcr Callan. ludy Callan. Brenda Carter. Tim Cava- naugh. Gary Chambers. Sue Clark. Roberl Clay. Dorothy Coleman. Pearl Coleman. Laurie Collins. Mariann Cooper. . . . And Ignore The Insults Of Seniors Bruce Cordray, Kathy Cox, Chris Craft. Karin Craig, Barry Criswell. Regina Cross, Willy Cross. Denise Dabbert, Pat Dabbert. David Danilov Steve Daw- son. Charlie Day. Pam Dean, Teri DeCaro. Bob Degner gaard. Mark Denny. Robin Detwiler. Greg Deutsher Chris Devereau. Ian Dingler, Mona Dittmer. Charles Domi- noski. Eileen Doyle. Mary Dreske. Scott Duggan. Barb Durham. Roxanne Dye. Steve Eason. Nancy Eck- wood. Cherry Edwards. Grady Edwards. Andree Elias. Rick Elkins. Debbie Ellis. Debbie Embree. Linda Emmons. Rossanna Esper. Ian Everly, Nancy Everly. Wanda Fair- field. Leslie Finger, Larry Fin- ney. Cheri Fischer. Dave Fisher. Matt Fithian. Diane Fletcher, Ted Floyd. Carlene Fly. Don Folden- hauer. Debbie Froling. Mar- sha Fry. George Gabor. Norm Garbacik. Gerald Garner. Frank Garrabrant. Vicki Gar- wick. Cathy Gibbs, Wayne Giglia. April Given. Michelle Glass. Pam Glenn. Denise Click. Larry Glosser. This page: Tim Austin and Michelle Shaia concentrate on important steer- ing committee decisions. Facing page: Myla Johnson waits for student store customers. Sandy Godfrey, VVamln Gosa Barb Gnttu. John Craff, Deloris Graham. Mary Kay Grams. Cindy Grantham. Jack Gregory. Vickie Grumms David Grif- fin, Paula Cross. luv Grnth Greg Grzesk, Bambi Guess, Karen Gustafsnn. Larry Cumwski. Steve Gutnwski. Diane Haack, Gary Hale. Cary Hamilton Ann Hampnl. Judy Haney. Steve Hapke. Penny Hardisl- er, Mark Harrell. Mark Haw ris. Mike Hart, Angel Hatch- etl. Kathy Hatfield. Dan Hautzk, Linda Haugh- tington. Jodie Huddvns. Kim Hefner. Dorothy Henderson. Theodis Henderson. Wes Heninger. Marcy Hiem. Pat Hood. Dan Hosslor. Billease Howell, Ray Hudson, Kim Huffman. Kirk Huffman, Sun Hughes, Larry Hussey. Dan Hults. Drew Hyer. Iudy Iacobucci, Tim IahnL Elaine Ianasiak. Sue Ian- asiak. Iim Ianicki. Lisa Janka. Karen Janknwski. Sharon Iankowski. John Iaques. Chuck Iasicki. Sharon Iasicki. Greg leans. Bernard Johnson, John Iohnsun, Myla Inhnsnn. lzelia Innos. Mark Innvs. Dulv Kahn, Keith Kahn. Rod Kearney. Corrine Keeler. Sue Keen. Sue Kelley. Gary Kelly. Greg Kelly. Tim Kelly. Kristi Keppon. Ken King. Louis King. Cindy Knight. Mary Koch. Toni Komp. Dick Korn. Mark Kozor. Nick Kristm'ich. Kerry Krueger. Yet, It Is All Only A Practice Paul Lau, Barb Lee. Dennis Leslie, Bruce Lewis. Henry Lewis. Meg Lewis. Vivian Lewis, Russell Lipsvy. An- nette Lochmandy, Tina Lochmandy. Tim Lug- man, LouAnn Lusinimzki. Mary Io Losiniecki. Doug Lubke. lam: Luchtman. Mur- garel Ludingmn. Kathy Melr- graf. Laura Martin. Iim Maule. Julie Mayfield. Tom Maywurd. Debbie Maz- zaia. Ruselle McCullough. Nancy McGill. Don McNeaL Kevin MCNew. Dave Muding Tim Mellen. Pam Merrell, Rusty Meska, Randy Miller. Faye Mitchell. Floyd Mit- chell. Roxanne Mitchell. LuAnn Moldenauer. Kathy Moon. Mark Moore. Michnllc Moore, Willy Morris. Betty Morrison. Dave Mullins. Mn- hamed Mussa. Zena Mussa. Chris Nasser, Rick Nuumunn Debbie Nestor. Brenda Neu- lieb. Chris Niec. Cathy Nieman. Patti Nordyke. Iim Nnvak. Sandy Novak. Delphine Nu- tall. Facing page. Loft: Mr. Flack jokes with Pat Tanski and Vivian Lewis while working in the pit. Right The music of the Sophomore pnriy inspires Colleen Price to create an original dance. This page: Floyd Bently cheers the Devils on. Mark O'Boyle. Janice Oda. Donald Odle, Mark Oliver. Laurie Olsen. Maureen O'Reilly. Dan Orlowski. Doug Osborne. lack Oszuscik, Roseanne On. Don Pagos, Doriann Parker. Rick Parker. Cynthia Parrish. Debbie Pasek, Carol Patterson, Karen Patterson. Jim Pawlowski. Mike Pearce, Alberta Peck. Karen Penfold. Ruth Perry. Steve Peters. Don Phelan, Ron Plamowski. Chris Plant. Larry Pluta, Mike Poole, Don- ita Potter. Mike Preihs. Den- nis Priceh Gary Prosser. Rick Presser. Vincent Pryor. Iulie Przybyl- inski. Mark Przybylinski. Roger Purta. Valerie Rabbitt. Marcie Ramey. Charles Rawls. Lynn Rayshich. William Reed, Bobbie Reid. Ron Rich- ey. Kenny Richmond. Rick Richmond. Steve Richmond. Mark Rogers, Toni Ross. Sharon Reamer. Larry Run- nels. Randy Russell, Mike Saffer, Iacky Santana, Karl Savona, Chris Saxon, Gary Schiavone. Jeff Schilling. Roberl Schmitt. Nancy Schuhz. Richard Scott. Wes- ley Scully, Emily Shaia, Mi- chelle Shaia, Linda Sherman. Iohn Siebert. Matt Siegmund. Chris Simmons. Larry Skwiat. Kevin Sliwa. Brian Smith. Jennifer Smith Mari- lee Smith. Phillip Smith, Ray- mond Smith. Rhonda Smith. . . . For When They Reach The Top! Mary Snodgrass. Michael Sn- becki. Ted Soller, Sue Snnes. Mary Sosinski. Sandy Steep- m. Dave Steinbnrn. Iamatle Stewart. David Stinchcomh Chuck Stockham. Put Stun, Susan Sutton. Patrick TanskL Tina Tanski, Sue Tauh. Velma Taylor. Tom Tcets, Steve Terry. Mark Thielen, Scott Thomas. Dave Thompson. Debbie Thorne. Jackie Tilden. Miles Tilden. Joe Turner. Rhonda Turner. Cary UdelL Todd Ulbrich. Chuck Under- wood. Gerry Unger. Susan Urbanski. Sue Vail. Bonnie VanSant. Richard VanVlewk. Joseph Vargo. Eva Vnris. Kim Wabshall. Valerie Wahl. Carol Watson. Inez Watson. IoAnn Wcinig Elizabeth Wenig. Jayne Westbrook. Kerry Westhouse. Gary Whitehead. Juanita Whittley. Elaine Wie- gand. Joan Wiegand. Bill Wiencer, Laura Wiles, Craig Williams. Dan Williams. lack Williams. Larry Williams. Debbie Mazmia and Wanda Cosa spend their lunch hour in the now cafeteria. m l'I'i'ti ' -'1 .' lff; Isabelle Willis. Phyllis Wilv son. Josephine Winslow. Carl Wipperman. David VVipper- man. Sue Wiseman. Vicki Wisser. Robert Witner. Kim Wolfe. Mike Wolfe. Sue thdruff. Wally Wrnbluwski. Pal Yingling, Jeff Yuder, Larry Young. Linda Yuhas, Chris Zawacki, Robert Zeese Debra Zolman. Julie Zylslra. James Brooks, Betty Brunvr. Rita Coursel. Gail Ellis. Marie Farmer, Laura Field. Henry Gilreath. James Hamilton. Don Hogan. Ruthie Hogan, Calvin Kiner. Dan Kubath. Norma Kuta. Connie Lamb. Dormhy Macon, Mickey Shipp, Charles Short. Marlene Smith, Keith Warren. Sophomores N01 Pictured Kathy Budak. Cynthia Byrd, Francis Cheeks. Sheila Edwards. Gail Ellis. Marilyn Freeman. Carolyn Halchel, Michael MallardL Dan Will. Sophomore spirit is demonstrated by Linda Sherman. Catch The Sweet Scent Of Soft words, sweet and low. don't always communicate those special thoughts. Catch her eye and tickle her nose with flower arrangements from WRIGHTiS FLOWERS, 1004 E. Michigan Blvd. She deserves the best, whether for prom or just for her smile. A combination of wax and pride is the Oldsmobile shine. The tigood guys at ORBIT OLDS, 625 E. US 20, add special deals and high performance standards to an extra ounce of faith they have in the ears they sell. Single out the Olds customer by the gleam on his face and car. HTeen Scene, edited by three high school seniors, is designed to promote teens and their activities. The NEWS-DISPATCH, 121 W. Michigan Blvd. is interested in serving the youth of Michigan City and fulfilling its duties as a newspaper. Upper Right: Roses appear to be the key to Sherri Palmer's heart. Left: Perched upon an Oldsmobile Terenade. Heather Cennett and Alan Green dream zmd scheme. Above: Learning and practicing the basics of news writing keep Roberta Nasser busy. . I I 3 IN. 1 w Keep An Eye t On Fashion Downtown at the corner of Sixth St. and Franklin Square, GRIEGER'S clothing store offers quality merchandise and efficient service. Name-brand fashions coupled with competent sales personnel make GRIEGER'S the place to go to solve those fashion problems and supply Clothing needs. Happiness is a warm puppy and a lick on the Cheek. Both are available through PUPPY PALACE, Marquette Mall. where itis one kiss and you're in 10ve.From petite to humungous, there is a size, shape, and color to please every canine lover. Hair styles are Changing and todayis young men know MID-TOWN BARBERS,113 W. Seventh St., is the place that caters to their needs. You can walk away from a haircut with a smile on your face when you place your faith in MID-TOWN BARBERS. Upper 10ft: Becky Tolton. Rick W'ullerstein. and Mike Palmer step up to new heights in fashion apparel from GRIECER'S 1,1?flsDrmipingearsand heekoning eyes cuddle up in Pat Nowuk's waiting arms. Above: Rick ngllerstein and luck Utley pose apprehensively with the ear-lowering UFOH' from MIILTOWN BARBERS. Machinery Yields Today,s Products Being a major employer in M. C. for over three decades, JOY MANUFACTURING. 900 Woodland Ave., has helped our city grow and develop. IOY'S air compression technology has advanced along with our development. PHILLIPS DRILL, E. Dunes I-Iwy., makes anchors that hold machines and other .. a; equipment to concrete floors, ending concrete jitters. PHILLIPS makes things that hold longer, for greater stability. Is your present oar ttbugging you because of payments and maintenance? ECONOMY AUTOS. 5000 Franklin St., can solve your woes with a dependable Volkswagen, known for stingy gas mileage. .. .,L.-...m VAVMMWK t .u ,h . l V!'; . h T..'. 01- 'u t I h; . x 3.1. .1 ' ' t a . n! . It - 1 Left:The PHILLIPS Red Head has solved the Hoonorete jitters for Larry Hackott and Wayne Edwards. Below: From the looks of it, Becky Reid and Larry Scott have caught the 'bug at ECONOMY AUTOS. 5000 South Franklin Street. No Matter What The Hobby, Go In Style It doesn,t matter what the season is. Whether 30 below or 80 above, at B 8: E MARINE, 500 Center St., you can find what you need for hobby or dream. For summer they provide boating pleasure and during the wintery months they supply you with snowmobiling needs. Relax and enjoy your leisure time with hobbies supplied by VAIL'S HOBBY SHOP, Marquette Mall, or 417 Franklin St. Visit VAIUS for personal gift ideas and let VAIL'S help you with all your hobby needs. The Hindividual look is making fashion headlines. Sales personnel at EINHORN'S, Marquette Mall, can help you develop and achieve that look through name-brand clothing and professional know-how. 7m 5 W Wom'c KW Top: Enjoying the pleasures of boating available at B 8: E MARINE, um Dave DeWitt and Judy Chinski. Loft: Cycling through Franklin Square on a tandem from VAIL'S. Kris Depnor and Donna Hutton find a pleasant way to exercise. Styling In Today,s Fashions AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, E. US 20, offers mechanical training in jet and gas turbine engines through home study courses. This institute has been approved for veterans under the GI Bill. You've decided to purchase your own car? You are assuming a great responsibility. You want an automobile that has a name behind it which means quality and service. MERTL MOTORS, 824 E. 11th St., sells Plymouths, and Chryslers, and they take pride in the products they sell. When you need clothes for a special occasion or just romping around, try MAYER'S, 915 Franklin St. Carrying a full line of boys clothing up to size 20, they also offer preteen styles for girls. MAYER,S continues offering their quality service for the 29th successful year. Executive Offices East U. S Highway 20 P. O. Box 332 I Michigan Cny, Indiana 46360 Above: Fur is in! At least that's what Bruce Smith and Pam Russell discovered in the winter apparel section at MAYER'S. Left: A Sebring Satellite from MERTL MOTORS brings a smile to the faces of Teresa Maksyan. Mary Kay Sendemk, and Victor Harris. Build A Beautiful Future Whether planning for the future, marriage and a family, or brightening your bedroom or study area, DELANEY'S FURNITURE CO., 710 Franklin Square, has decorating ideas that may help you. Consult one of the qualified salesmen from DELANEYiS when you have decorating needs. Pamper yourself with paper products from CROSBY'S, 725 Franklin Square. You'll appreciate the wide selection of materials available for every project you have planned. If college is the project you are planning youtll be interested in CROSBYS line of typewriters. TONN AND BLANK.104 N. Franklin St., leaders in construction, will help you with tomorrows' building needs if you plan today. Unsurpassed in service and quality workmanship, you can depend on TONN AND BLANK. J. G BLANK J E BLANK R- R BLANK o. J. BLANK TONN AND BLANK, INC. 104 N. FRANKLIN STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS See Us Ban: Ton Build PHONE 219-874-6261 MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 Upper left: Close and cozy on a love seat. Scott Hudson and Phil Hillsamer battle over Cathy Martin. Left: Alan Green's overflowing arms contain typexx'riters. one of the line offered by CROSBY'S. Know Where To Pinch Your Pennies Sighin' cuz you dont have enough to get something to eat? At BURGER CHEF, 2511 E. Michigan Blvd., 3 little buys a meal that will fill you up and included in their reasonable prices is efficient service. Can you ask for more? Invaluable memories are captured in photographs. Relatives and friends will appreciate quality picture gifts from WALINGER STUDIO, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Let WALINGER STUDIO capture today, what you want to save for tomorrow. VOU LOOK YOUR VERY BEST IN A WAUNGER PORIRAIT Top: Clean surroundings. efficient service. and good food are what Iudy Larson and Steve Williams appreciate at BURGER CHEF. Right: Modern furnishings from PENNEY'S seem to accommodate today's fast-pace living. making Scott Hudson, Bill Jagger. and Mickey O'Hara feel at home. Shopping is easy for the whole family at one convenient location, I. C. PENNEY'S, Marquette Mall. Furniture, appliances, and Clothing needs can all be supplied with a smile and the efficient service that PENNEY'S specializes in and you can rely on. Lou'ur 10H: Thu Dutsun 2407. and a sand dune view combine to place Sheila Snyder and Ron Moor in a dream world. 1.011:le clothes world E11 CHECKRD FLAG dazzles Steve Parkman zmd Lynn Duggan. Right: Duisius reflect 11m stars in the eyes of Connie Diodrich and Don Potter. Thoughtful Fellows Know The Road To A Galos Heart Flowers say, without words. just what you are thinking. The flower capital, SOLBERG HOUSE OF FLOWERS, 731 Washington St., offers arrangements that express your feelings towards those you love. From jeans and suspenders. to shirts and sweaters. look to CHECK'RD FLAG. Marquette Mall. for clothing needs. Young men and women in step with the times want clothes that sing their tune. If you need to travel. even just around town, visit LESTER JONES DATSUN.1247 E. Michigan B1vd.. where the mini cars reign supreme. Clark Equipment Comp any Building truck trailers is the name of the game for CLARK EQUIPMENT CO., BROWN TRAILER DIVISION, W. U. S. 20. Semi-trailers play a major role in shipping, and CLARK EQUIPMENT designs and builds a large number of these trailers. Thousands of miles are 'ssapwitl 1 1t . . AW ? W' is; I h ' f: ..' H h- r - J to put on these rigs so they have to be built with quality materials and expert know-how. CLARK EQUIPMENT assumes this responsibility while striving to improve shipping equipment, thereby achieving the best transportation services possible. 25 Don Ulbrich shows Jeff Crutchfield. Rob Steder, and Ian Whitmore that CLARK EQUIPMENT handles such big jobs that they need big signs to advertise. The Finer Things In Life Endure Longer Above: Jewelers who sell fine diamonds and jewelry know the importance of quality as Robert Romuril and April Center discover at FOX IEXNELERS. Below: Sheree Hellunga displays the ENYEART'S satisfied customer smile. When you need a gift for someone or just something to keep the time of day, go to FOX IEWELERS, Marquette Mall. FOX caters to the person that is looking for beautiful jewelry and fine gifts. DWYER INSTRUMENTS, U. S. 12, has supplied industries with a wide range of measurement and control gages for 50 years. The name DWYER INSTRUMENTS is backed by know-hnw. The ultimate in a sports car is the Corvette. It stands as a symbol of excellence. ENYEART CHEVROLET sells the Vette plus an array of other CHEVROLET cars and trucks. They take pleasure in selling a car that is safe and a joy to own. I'd like to borrow two students. please. Kerry Miller's unusual request doesn't seem to faze Iohn Willey at all. CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 1-? rriuu . $4.1 RA: ION C . I! : CITY. INDIANA Top: Paula Foldenauer and Jeff Keppen brighten a dismal day in a Monterey. Above: With the aid of a cherry-picker Gary Block and Dick Buell hold-up traffic. 1.0wcrleff:P;1t McKee and Russ Sutcliffe enjoy the Hdryer life of a Gibson. Lower right: A matching pair is put-mgether at NEWMANS with Cathy Turley and Maureen Shank. Choose Quality Playing a major role in the building industry, GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. 234 E. Second Street, creates dreams in steel and concrete. Today we want to make life worry-free and MCKEE APPLIANCES, 1402 Franklin St., does just that by selling a complete line of Gibson time-savers. The Bobbie Brooks shop is NEWMANS, Marquette Mall. NEWMANS has an entire line of Bobbie Brooks mix-n-match co-ordinates for any tastes. BASSETT LINCOLN- MERCURY, E. U. S. 20, offers convenience and luxury at a price you can afford to pay. Complete banking services are offered by FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. 515 Franklin Square. First Bank takes an interest in meeting your personal financial needs by offering savings accounts, checking accounts, and student loan facilities. Above: One of First Bank's friendly agents. Mrs. Wozniak, discusses financial assistance with Evan Hughes. Center: As she deposits a week's wages. in her checking account, it appears that Becky Tolton knows where to go for all her banking needs. Right: Becky Tolton and Evan Hughes take advantage of convenient banking facilities at First Bank. Convenience is the by-word at our four full service First Bank locations. and convenience is what you can expect when you take all your money matters, big or small, to the friendly place, FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Visit First Bank, a friend in deed. F IBS'I' BANK A FRIEND IN DEED Sears 13 The Fun Center For Sports Equipment The sports minded will enjoy SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, Marquette Mall. At Sears they can provide sports holiday dreams with all the equipment they might require. The variety of Sports items they carry is unlimited. Sears not only carries sports gear. but hundreds of other items. Searsi trademark establishes the fact that quality workmanship and service stand behind the products they sell. Sears has everything. According to two sports bums. Ann Todd and Claude Novak. Sears caters to all sporting good needs. no matter what the. season. Pictures Insure Memories Driverts education is a worthwhile course. NORM CIPARES INSURANCE AGENCY, Warren Bldg., offers graduates of this course lower premiums on insurance. CIPARES wants driving to be safer and more enjoyable With insurance that protects you in every way. A complete range of audio-video and fine photographic equipment greets the customer when he arrives at BLIEDEN'S, in Marquette Mall or downtown at 524 Franklin Square. Look to BLIEDEN'S for all your photographic and music enjoyment needs. Above: It appears that Jill Luchtman has the situation well in hand while Bill Stark and Dave Albers 100k on. Below: Kathy Wilson and Hi Fryer enjoy stereo equipment at BLIEDENtS. LADIES SHOP, 8th and Franklin Square, carries the newest quality sportswear, dresses, and casual clothing. Style rules supreme at the LADIES SHOP. Tending flowers or a garden year round brightens each day. Keep your home beautiful with lawn and garden products from LaPORTE LANDSCAPING, E. Michigan Blvd. The automobile has always been considered a luxury. BILL SHERMAN BUICK, W. Michigan Blvd., combines this luxury with economy for a car you can trust. Get Down To Earth In Sporty Luxuries Upper 10ft: Gwen Sliwa and Sandy Schwermer approve one of many. Above: Selma Branch and Al Fleming learn the points of a cactus. Bnluw: Marilyn Bould and Barb Chmiul scare off a rainy day with a .tlnrk. Menhs Shop Al Fleming, Iohn Willey, Dave DeWitt, Ron Meer, Don Thomas, and Ken Behrendt find it's easy to get hung up on the fashions at THE MENhS SHOP. in the BREWERY. lst F ederal Savings Saving some sunshine for a rainy day is what FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, 720 Franklin Sq., savings accounts are all about. POLORON. Menke Rd., is the mowing machine and small tractor manufacturer of the Michigan City area industrial complex. 196 DRY,10cated at 11th and Michigan Blvd., sells American Motor cars. Buying an American is the best way to be stylish and comfortable at a very reasonable price. Walk in comfort and at ease with SMITH SHOES, 917 Franklin St. or Marquette Mall. Quality craftsmanship combined with the latest fashion make SMITHS a one stop footwear center. Fast and friendly service always prevails at IIMTS two locations, 81h St. and Earl Rd. Everyone is worrying about money and high prices. The convenient and economical way to shop is at IIMiS. Friendliness Helps Meet The Demand For Better Service Upper left: With no complaints. Dorine Meyer enjoys the friendly attention of Bob Finger. Left: The job of stocking is never finished for Al Conley. Doug Wiora. and Greg Gulstrom. Above: The imp tempted Kathy Taylor and Pam Tanber. Ht l'n---..w Enjoy Leisure Time In Comfort BROWN CHRlS'l'lANSEN, 202 PLUMBING AND W. Harrison, cured KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HEATING, 701 this by 131801118 Grand St., sells and vending machines in 1701 E- Mitlhigtm BlVd- repairs heating strategic locations for h - I l I 873 0303 systems for home or hard workmg industrial use. You students. can depend on Relaxing has BROWN. No matter always been a great ALBANOB VILLA what the weather, pastime. BLOCKSOM BROWN comes CO., 406 Center St., through for you. adds luxury to leisure Students used to by producing walk the halls of materials for use as Elston with hunger padding for cushions pangs. M. A. and packaging. 1612 Franklin St. 872-0571 Above left: Clowning around with the BROWN fast service repair truck are Karen S. Willis and Gary Patterson. Above right: Nagged by the ttgrowls. Donna Seeling and John Losiniecki take advantage of the Devils Den vending machines. Right: Braving the cold. Ken Behrendt. Lynn Sassamzln. and Terry Westman pay a visit to BLOCKSOM C0. Y! g Y 45 v; ,0? 4.660,. g? y ,0 '0'60 2,90 30,0 ,9. ext? ?0 ce 4332 3? ,0 g X0000 ,3', .wau Q X :- rrrrer'w' $39 r n.?- 150 4'04 33$ 5: rm c0098. r32233$fe0 Q A V Riflokxxx Like most Seniors, Pam Zylstra and Mark Adams are making their plans for after Grad uation. We don't know where theyareheading, but when they arrive, JAYMAR slacks will be waiting for them at one of our 5,000 retailers from coast to coast eeven a few overseas nowD J. M. RUBY Founder and Chairman of The Board BURTON B. RUBY President JAYMAR-RUBY: I N C. . . A Michigan City Indusiry x for over 50 years ox'r-n-il 'Il-H X Grand Prix power has Tom Gielow and Alice Shreve under control. Quality Always Insures Dependability In today's fast pace world, you THE HAYS CORPORATION Education is the key to a have to be able to trust your car. A MILTON-ROY COMPANY, successful future. Kenneth SWARTZLANDER MOTORS. 742 E. 8th Street, Waldron, a 411 Pine St, has Pontiacs and is dedicated to improving the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Cadillacs that can add an extra quality of community life for LIFE INSURANCE agent, flair of luxury, looks, and 311 through active advocates insuring your future economy along with participation in community with education and insuring dependability to your life. affairs. yourself with NML. Compliments of DESIGNERS. BUILDERS AND MARKETERS OF SOPHISTICATED INSTRUMENTATION CORP. A MILTON ROY COMPANY Kenneth Waldron is your NORTHWEST MUTUAL man. EDUCOM components for learning labora- tories, including program sources. switching sys- tems. student recorders, amplifiers, distribution panels, and other prod- ucts providing durable, troubIe-free listen, re- cord, respond, andwr playback capabilities. Visual Educom Inc. Michigan City. Indiana. Stick With Soho 01 To Enjoy Life MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 DR. SCHOLL'S TAPE DIVISION MANUFACTURER OF PREBSURE SENSITIVE ADHESIVE TAPES TELEPHONE 2I9-679-0281 With educational procedures becoming more difficult and complicated, VISUAL EDUCOM, Hwy. 12, helps in making the process easier and often less painful for pupils and teachers. Students enjoy the new techniques while teachers know the assets of learning aids. As a major producer of learning systems, VISUAL EDUCOM is working for better education methods with ideas for the future. As a major industry, ARNO ADHESIVE TAPES INC., US. 20, deals in a sticky business. They produce adhesive tapes for almost every use you can imagine. ARNO'S products are used for decorating with a flair, and for industrial and athletic purposes. Adams. Mark D.. 20. 35. 87. 89. 101. 103. 104. 110. 119. 137. 199 Adams. Melvin. 69. 137 Agemy. Hasan. 77. 137 Aigner. Mark D.. 53. 80. 171 Ainsworth. Peter. 171 Albers. David T.. 57. 61. 87, 136. 137. 194 Aldridge. Linda F.. 12, 60. 163 Alexander. Brian S.. 62. 137 Alexander. Lawrence E.. 67. 171 Allen. James 1.. 17. 20. 117. 171 Allen. Ieffrey M.. 35. 117 Allgood. Debra 1.. 68. 137 Allison. 1erome. 163 Andershock. 1effrey. 13. 92. 120. 163. 167 Anderson. Anthony. 80. 163 Anderson. Barbara Ann. 23. 64. 76. 163 Anderson. Donald E... 163 Anderson. Gertrude A.. 78. 137 Anderson. Kristel L.. 171 Anderson. Kristine. 137 Anderson. Nancy Ellen. 30. 64. 80. 61. 171 Anderson. Rex. 60. 80 Anderson. Thomas. 35. 48. 99. 120. 137. 158 Applegate. Rosemary. 171 Armour. Melanie A.. 11. 12. 19. 20. 30. 34. 49. 137 Armstrong. David L.. 120. 137 Arndt. Donna R.. 30. 34. 60. 137 Arndt. Gail L.. 171 Arnett. Timothy 1.. 15. 117. 137 Amey. Terry A.. 171 Ashley. Carol A.. 137 Ashley. Levi R.. 171 Ashley. Sabrina. 168 Aust. William D.. 35. 48. 53. 65. 117. 119. 163 Austin. Tim S.. 60. 119. 170. 171. 172 Avila. Patricia 1.. 35. 163 Ayars. David L.. 84. 103. 171 Bacztub. Christine. 163 Bailey. Ricky. 69. 137 Baines. Iohn A.. 80. 171 Baker. Douglas M. 80, 163 Balinao. Amelia G.. 171 Ball. Roxanne. 163 Baltimore. Karen M.. 137 Banda. Mony. 64 Bannwart. Wendy M.. 137 Bantz. Katharine L.. 137 Barkow. Brenda A.. 137 Barlow. Elizabeth. 30. 34. 137 Barnes. Alan R.. 163 Barnes. Deborah 1.. 171 Barnes. Ruth A.. 171 Baron. Dale A.. 171 Baron. Marion 1.. 54, 137 Bates. Albert E.. 17. 48. 171 Bates. Thomas L.. 92. 103. 171 Bauer. Mark D.. 71. 171 Baugher. Gregory L.. 171 Baugher. Morton E.. 171 Bays. Kathleen M.. 69, 138 Beach. Ieffery A.. 35. 103. 105. 138 Beck. Nancy A.. 37. 68. 138 Beck. Nancy A.. 37. 68. 138 Behrendt. Ianice C.. 83. 171 Behrendt. Kenneth H., 35. 39. 60. 89. 99. 103. 110. 138. 196. 198 Behrndt. Michael H.. 35. 117. 163 Behmdt. Pamela K.. 171 Beilfuss. Daniel R.. 84. 171 Bentley. Floyd EL. 20. 119. 170. 171 Berg. 1ulie Anne. 48. 65. 77. 78. 163 Berk. Elaine M.. 78. 171 Barrier. Peggy. 138 Student Index Biederstaedt. 1ames T.. 171 Biggerstaff. Sandra L.. 30. 163 Bildhauser. 1udith A.. 69. 138 Bins. Willie B.. 129. 138 Bird. Elizabeth Ann. 171 Birdsong. Lewis E.. 171 Birdsong. Vanessa 1.. 171 Black. lean M.. 138 Blake. Dennis G.. 68. 163 Blake. 1ames E.. 70. 171 Blank. Sheila M.. 31. 32. 83. 117. 163 Blash. 1anet. 171 Blash. Michael. 77. 87. 138 Block. Gary A.. 13. 92. 120. 138. 191 Block. 1ennifer. 86. 163 Blubaugh. Dara Irene. 138 Blubaugh. Iohn. 20. 64. 117. 162. 163 Boatman. Deborah 1.. 138 Boehnlein. Karen. 69 Boeinger. Kristen R.. 73. 116. 141. 163 Bogoslawski. Dale R.. 171 Bohlim. Keith A.. 171 Bombich. Susan E.. 117. 163 Bonty. Terry A.. 171 Bootcheck. Nancy A.. 89. 138 Bootcheck. Patricia 1.. 60. 61. 171 Boothroyd. David L.. 163 Borg. Michael. 163 Boris. William. 35. 48. 53. 80. 163 Bould. 1anet M.. 171 Bould. Marilyn L.. 69. 138. 195 Bowmar. Gwendolyn M.. 171 Box. Gregory K.. 138 Box. Kevin K.. 171 Bracken. Ieffrey T.. 171 Bracken. Michael S.. 80. 138. 158 Bradford. Stephen H.. 49. 80. 163. 168 Bradley. Lorenzo. 163 Branch. Cornell. 33. 78. 92. 171 Branch. Selma Q.. 138. 195 Bricker. Kathy 1.. 80. 81. 138 Brooks. Brandon D.. 69. 138 Brooks. Iames A.. 177 Brooks. Pamela A.. 61. 171 Brown. Carol L.. 60. 171 Brown. Denise. 31. 32. 48. 86. 163 Brown. Diann L.. 32. 48. 86. 97. 163 Brown. Ianice. 171 Brown. Rosanne E.. 19. 57. 65. 89. 136. 138 Bruce. Karen L.. 78. 170. 171 Bruemmer. Edward K.. 64. 80. 92. 120. 138 Bruhler. Gregory. 35. 36. 87. 102. 103. 163 Brummett. Diane. 138 Brummett. Howard. 92. 171 Brundage. Candy L.. 61. 83. 171 Bruner. Betty 1... 177 Bruner. Carl W.. 138 Buckingham. Ann Lori. 171 Bucy. Debra 1.. 60. 171 Buell. Richard K.. 13. 92. 107. 114. 120. 139. 191 Bullis. Todd A.. 109. 171 Bunton. Iay H.. 163 Burke. Pamela. 65. 139 Burnett. Christine M.. 72. 139 Burns. Donna. 69. 139 Busillo. Leanne. 78. 117. 128. 139 Butterfield. Paul. 77 Butts. Daniel L.. 92. 171 Butzler. Connie S.. 171 Byrd. Harlan. 171 Byrd. Kenneth F.. 171 Cadwell. Marian M.. 171 Cain. Carol D.. 69. 139 Cain. Kathy. 171 Cain. Marilyn L.. 68. 139 Cain. Maryna L.. 139 Vt I 191 .115 r A railing provides a resting place. as Kris Depner continues his conversation. Cain, Michael D.. 103. 171 Callan. Jennifer A.. 170. 171 Callan. 1udith A.. 171 Callan. Michael 1.. 87. 163 Calvin. Barry L.. 139 Campbell. Johnnie. 139 Campbell. Robert L.. 139 Cappy. Susan M.. 139 Carlson. Richard C.. 28. 37. 80. 139 Carroll. Ann F.. 69. 163 Caner. Brenda D.. 171 Camer. Lawrence A.. 139 Casteel. Sandra A.. 139 Catt. Donald. 168 Cavanaugh. Tim M.. 171 Center. April H.. 77. 128. 139. 189 Chambers. Christene. 163 Chambers. Gary 1... 171 Chapman. Lesley K.. 48. 57. 163 Chappell. Patricia 8.. 78. 86. 129. 139 Chase. Kathleen D.. 77. 80. 129. 139 Cheeks. Francis L.. 60 Chinski.1udith M.. 19. 57.76. 89. 139. 183 Chmiel. Barbara. 139. 195 Christensen. Angela. 75. 163 Christensen. Glen R.. 69. 139 Clark. Brendell A.. 34. 139 Clark. Christine. 163 Clark. Debra 1.. 12. 13. 19. 20. 22. 60. 75. 80. 119. 139. 151 Clark.1ames A.. 37.48. 57. 64. 80. 163 Clark. Iohn. 139 Clark. Susan M.. 171 Claus. Peter H.. 48. 64. 77. 116. 117. 140. 141 Clay. Robert T.. 171 Clemmons. Marvin 1.. 140 Cleveland. Marta L.. 140 Clinger. Ianet S.. 140 Coffee. James D.. 163 Coffin. Gail M.. 35.65. 128. 162. 163. 164 Cohn. Karen 1.. 34. 39. 75. 140 Cole. Barry D.. 35. 96. 110. 120. 140 Coleman. Dorothy 1.. 171 Coleman. Ieannie L.. 163 Coleman. Pearlie M.. 171 Collier. Edmund S.. 78. 163 Collins. 10 Ann. 140 Collins. Laurie 1.. 171 Collins. Rick. 35 Comer. Rick D.. 140 Conley, Alvin. 35. 92. 120. 140. 197 Connett. Heather A.. 20. 57. 119. 128. 136. 140. 180 Cooney. Lee A.. 31. 35. 163 Cooper. Gloria. 140 Cooper. Kathy L.. 140 Cooper. Mariann. 117. 171 Cooper. Robert L.. 69. 116. 140. 141 Corbett. Kimmy I... 163 Cordray. Bruce. 80. 99. 172 Corley. Angelo L.. 33. 163 Corley. Larry. 87. 163 Corley. H. Vanette. 60. 163 Coursel. Rita 1.. 177 Coursel. Ralph A.. 163 Covert. Donald W.. 163 Covington. Charles C.. 140 Cowan. Marshall. 78 Cowgill. Gayle L.. 68. 140 Cox. Lynn K.. 80. 172 Coy. Debra I... 57. 140 Craft. Christine C.. 172 Craig. Karin 1.. 31. 172 Crawford. Dain N.. 32. 69. 163 Creager. Donna L.. 78. 163 Criswell. Barry A.. 17. 92. 107. 120. 172 Cross. Michael T.. 78. 163 Cross. Regina C.. 172 Cross. Robin A.. 20. 35. 65. 81. 117. 129, 163 Cross. Willie R.. 66. 78. 172 Crutchfield. Jeffrey C.. 35. 117. 119. 140. 159. 188 Crynes. Deborah 1.. 140 Curtis. Malcum L., 163 Dabbert. Denise. 73. 172 Dabbert. Patricia A.. 30. 65. 60. 172 Dabkowski. Christine. 75. 140. 154 Dabkowski. Susan L.. 32. 35. 119.163 Dabney. Carla M.. 69. 140 Dalton, Connie. 33. 69. 163 Daniels. Alan D.. 92. 140 Daniels. Cecil B.. 92. 163 Danilov. David K.. 172 Danilov. Denise S.. 140 Davis. William R.. 110. 141 Dawson. Steven D.. 172 Day. Charlie 1.. 102. 103. 172 Deal. Darlene W.. 60. 163 Dean. Debra 1.. 163 Dean. Pamela Sue. 82. 172 Decaro. Terri. 49. 60. 172 Deffendall. Stephen R.. 68 Degnegaard. Robert 1.. 172 Degnegaard, William E., 163 Demos. once. 20. 49. 57. 61. 80. 89. 118. 119. 141 Denecho. Nancy. 141 Denny. Mark M.. 172 Denny, William. 117. 141 Depner. Kris. 10. 49. 87. 99. 117. 136. 141. 183. 202 Depner. Robert M.. 163 Detwiler. Robin K.. 172 Deutscher. Gregory A.. 109. 172 Devereau. Kristy K.. 172 Devero. Susan. 14. 77. 79. 80. 81. 89. 129. 141 Dewitt. David A.. 20. 26, 27. 64. 80. 89. 118. 141. 158. 183. 196 Dias. Lauran. 141 Diedrich. Connie S.. 66. 163. 187 Dierdorf. Deborah, 83. 163 Dietrich. Theodore, 69. 77. 141 Dingler. Ianice L.. 172 Dipaolo. Michael 1.. 141 Dittmer. Mona L.. 170. 172 Dodd. Larry A.. 141 Dombrowsky, Jill E.. 68. 141 Dominoski. Charles, 172 Dornbrock. Frances. 117. 129. 141 Downs. 1ack M.. 141 Doyle. Eileen M.. 73. 78. 86. 172 Drake. Desiree C.. 60. 141 Drake, Lloyd. 163 Dreske. Mary Beth 61. 170. 172 Drzewiecki. Kevin R.. 80, 141 Duggan. Lynn A.. 34. 65, 76. 89. 141. 187 Duggan. Scott L.. 172 Dukes. Russell. 49. 163 Dulcet. Mark. 163 Dunn. Douglas 1.. 163 Dunne. Paul 1.. 92. 120. 164 Durham. Barbara 1.. 172 Dwyer. Thomas C.. 50. 141 Dwyer. Wesley L.. 141 Dye. Roxanne. 172 Dysard. 1erry B.. 30. 77. 141 Eason. Steven P.. 172 East. Robert W.. 116. 164 Eaton. Terry M.. 69. 141 Eckwood. Nancy M.. 172 Eddington. Scott. 69. 141 Edmond. Donald 1.. 35. 103. 119. 141 Edmondson. Glen R.. 164 Edwards. Cherry N.. 60.61. 119. 135. 170. 172 Edwards. David W.. 35. 92. 94. 103. 110. 141. 182 Edwards. Grady T.. 33. 172 Eggers. Kathryn M.. 141 Eggers. Susan C.. 65. 128. 164 Eidy. Bonnie S.. 142 Eisele. Adrienne. 48. 52. 128. 163 Student Index Eldridge. Michael A.. 80. 117. 164 Eldridge. Steven H.. 35. 87. 107. 119 Elias. Andrea M.. 86. 172 Elkins. Richard E.. 172 Ellis. Connie B.. 142 Ellis. Debra A.. 80. 81. 172 Ellis. Gail. 177 Else. Deborah L.. 34. 63. 65. 89. 30. 128. 142, 155 Embree. Deborah. 172 Emerich. Gail P.. 30. 32. 35. 75. 164 Emmons. Lynda M.. 60. 172 Esper. Rossanna M.. 48. 172 Evans. Karlene S.. 142 Evans. Paul R.. 35, 164 Evans. Vicki L.. 164 Everly. Ian M.. 82, 86. 172 Everly. Luann S.. 142 Everly. Nancy 1.. 172 Ewing. Nancy. 68. 164 Fairchild. Mary A.. 164 Fairfield. Wanda L.. 61. 83. 172 Farmer. Marie Ann. 177 Farmer. Frank, 142 Fedder. Terry. 164 Fekete. Richard. 108. 109. 120, 164 Feldman. Larry. 142 Field. Laura K.. 177 Fields. Gary C.. 65, 164 Finger. Leslie A.. 172 Finger. Patricia E... 164 Finger. Robert S.. 50. 52. 99. 120. 142. 158. 197 Finney. Larry. 172 Finstick. Sue A.. 30. 65. 89. 128. 142 Firanek. Delores A.. 68. 142 Firanek. once. 32. 35. 129. 164 Fischer. Cheryl. 172 Fisher. David S.. 172 Fisher. Douglas L., 23. 64. 80, 119. 164 Fithian. 10hn A.. '26, 27, 35. 56. 77. 106. 109. 142 Fithian. Mauhew. 77. 109. 172 Fleming. Albert. 38, 87. 100. 103. 104. 105. 142. 195. 196 Fleming. Rhonda L.. 57. 80. 81. 142 Fletcher. Diane K., 31. 172 Florer. Pamela M.. 164 Floyd. Theodore. 170. 172 Fly. Belinda L.. 164 Fly. Carlene F.. 172 Foldenauer. Donald A.. 172 Foldenauer, Paula S.. 80. 129. 142. 191 Foster. Carolyn M.. 142 Frankinburger. Mary L.. 35. 117. 164 Frankinburger. Lee E... 142 Franks. Kenneth W.. 116. 164 Frederick. Iames M.. 142 Freeman. Louise V.. 69. 83. 168 Freeman. Marilyn 1.. 86 French. Michael B.. 80. 164 Freyer. Robin L.. 69. 143 Froling. Debra A.. 60. 78. 172 Froling. 1udith A.. 143 Fry. Marsha L.. 172 Fryar. Harold C.. 194 Fulkerson. Larry. 70. 143 Gabor. George P.. 103. 172 Gallion. David B.. 164 Garbacik. Norm, 172 Gardner. Barry R.. 143 Garner. Ierrel D.. 103. 172 Garrabrant. Frank C.. 119. 172 Garrett. Billy W.. 70, 92. 93. 94. 110. 143 '1 Garrett. Mary L., 87. 164 Garwick. Vicki D.. 80. 86. 172 George. Gearild 1.. 34. 60. 71. 143 George. Mary R.. 60. 164 George. Patricia Ann. 60. 82. 164 Gesse. Donna, 168 Geyer. David M.. 33. 35. 118, 164 Gibbs. Catherine Anne. 172 Gielow. Thomas R.. 87, 143. 200 Giglia. Wayne T.. 172 Gilmore. Gina L, 18. 19. 35. 48. 65. 164 Gilreath. Henry. 177 Given. April A.. 12. 20. 65. 78. 118. 119. 172 Given. Bruce D.. 10. 35. 65. 89. 119. 143 Glass. Michelle M.. 172 Glenn. Max C.. 35. 65. 168 Glenn, Pamela C.. 20. 65, 172 Click. Denise M.. 172 Glidden. Kim T.. 87, 143 Glosser. Larry D.. 80. 172 Godfrey. Bradley A.. 164 Godfrey. Sandra L.. 173 Godfrey. Vicki 1.. 78. 164 Goetz. Susan E.. 30, 34. 56. 117, 143 Goldberg. Alan B.. 20. 35. 48. 119. 162. 164. 165 Gondeck. Richard B.. 64. 109. 164 Gooden. Ricky. 70. 164 Goodloe. 1ames, 164 Goss. Wanda. 173. 176 Gotto, Barbara A.. 60. 61. 173 Gotto. Gregory P.. 35. 48. 98. 99. 119. 120. 143 Graff. 10hn W.. 173 Graham. Delois S.. 173 Graham. Gloria 1., 60. 164 Graham. Iva L., 143 Graham. Iane A.. 30. 35. 164 Graham. 1anis L., 34. 117. 143 Graham. Patricia N.. 68, 80. 143 Grams. Mary Kaye. 173 Grams, Susan M.. 75. 78. 143 Grantham. Cindy L., 173 Green. Alan S.. 143, 180. 165 Green. Donna. 69. 143 Green. Kathryn S.. 75, 143 Greer. Pamela. 69. 143 Gregory. Jack D.. 80. 173 Gregory. Kathy A.. 69. 143 Greis. Kurt D.. 50. 61. 143 Greenes, Victoria M.. 65. 173 Griffin, David L.. 84. 173 Griffin. Michael 1.. 112. 143 Griffin. Susan L.. 10. 16. 19. 32. 35. 119. 128. 162, 164. 169 Crinston. Betty F.. 164 Gross. Paula S.. 80. 173 Groth. Ioseph R.. 173 Gruenberg. Robin R.. 34. 143 Grzesk, Gregory. 173 Guess. Bambi L.. 84. 173 Gushrowski. Karen L.. 164 Gust. Ronald. 143 Gustafson. Bruce R.. 143 Gustafson. Karen L.. 12. 60. 173 Guth. David F.. 164 Gutowski. Larry B.. 173 Gutowski. Steve P.. 173 Haack. Diane E.. 80, 173 Hackett. Larry A.. 35. 96. 101. 103. 119. 144. 182 Hackett. Nancy. 31. 35. 53. 162. 164 Haddad. Phillip 1.. 87. 144 Hagen. Ioseph N.. 164 Hahn. Cathy L.. 144 Hahn. 1ennifer L.. 75. 164 Hale. Dennis W.. 144 Hale. Garry C.. 173 Hamilton. Garry D., 173 Hamilton. 1ames D.. 177 Hamley. Charlie C.. 70 Hammill. Francis C.. 144 Hammond, Rebekah L.. 19. 31. 35. 48. 64. 78. 79. 164 Hampel. Ann. 173 Hampel. Cynthia A.. 89. 138. 144 Hampel. Susan. 164 Hampton. Charles E.. 164 Hanell. Ronald. 144 Haney. 1udith M.. 60, 173 Hanske. 1effrey L.. 144 Hapke. Kay M.. 75. 76. 144 Hapke. Stephen C.. 173 Hardister, Penny. 173 Hardy. Dennis. 35. 164 Hardy. Ianet H.. 12. 13. 19. 20. 34. 75. 80. 136. 144. 151 Harmon. Pat C.. 80. 89. 144 Harness. Dawn A.. 49. 144 Harness. Kathleen S.. 80. 164 Harrell. Michael 1.. 173 Harris. Lorna M.. 80. 164 Harris. Mark W.. 80. 99. 173 Harris. Victore M.. 56. 60. 144. 184 Harrison. Christine I... 144 Hart. Christy M.. 68. 144 Hart. Michael R.. 78. 103, 173 Harvell. Arlene. 34. 60. 78. 144 Harvey. Connie A.. 68, 144 Harvey. Georgean C.. 30. 86. 164 Hatchett. Angel L.. 173 Hatfield, Kathleen S.. 173 Hauck. Daniel T.. 173 Haughtington. Linda 170. 173 Haynes. Roy C.. 80. 87. 164 Haynes. Ray A.. 79. 81. 92. 144 Heddens. Iodie K.. 173 Hefner. Kimberlee A.. 31. 65. 75. 173 Heim. Marcella. 173 Heisman. Scott. 69. 164 Held. Gary A.. 77. 164 Hellenga. Sheree L.. 35. 48. 77. 119. 164. 189 Henderson. Dorothy 1.. 60. 173 Henderson. Theodis. 78. 173 Heninger. Wesley. 103. 173 Henry. Matthew 1.. 35. 92. 114. 115. 144 Herbert. Beverly M.. 64. 117. 144 Herrbach. Lee A.. 119. 164 Hert. Cynthia L.. 144 Heuer. Beverly A.. 83. 164 Heuer. David. 87 Hillsamer. Philip. 16. 87. 92. 94. 117. 120. 144. 185 Hiscox, Timothy L.. 144 Hodges. Anita I... 145 Hoffman. Donald. 89. 145. 146 Hoffman. Mary Beth. 32. 164 Hogan. Donald C.. 177 Hogan. Ruthie 1.. 177 Holda. Greg. 32. 109. 110. 120. 164 Holland. Maria Ann. 64. 145 Hood. Patricia. 12. 60, 170. 173 Hoskam. 10hn L.. 109. 164 Hossler. Danny P.. 173 Hossler. Diana C.. 164 Hester. Mel A.. 145 Howard. Carolyn S.. 168 Howard. Roger D.. 77. 145 Howell. Bilease R.. 173 Hoyle. Robert W.. 145 Hoyt. Robert. 64. 73. 145 Hudock. Ioseph C.. 164 Hudson. Paula M.. 60. 145 Hudson. Raynard. 173 Hudson. Scott C.. 20. 35. 65. 89. 136. 145. 185. 186 Huffman. Kirk D.. 60. 173 Huffman. Kim B.. 60. 173 Hughes, Evan. 47. 48. 64. 89. 99. 120. 145. 192 Hughes. Susan. 64. 80. 81. 173 Humelsheim. Catherine. 35. 119. 164 Hunn. Sandra L.. 53. 57. 64. 145 Hurt. Paul 11 .. 78. 92. 110. 145 Hussey. Larry E.. 65. 80. 173 Hutton. Donna L.. 145. 183 Hutts. Daniel T.. 99. 117. 173 Hyer. Drew M.. 49. 64. 119. 173 Irvine. Candace R.. 49. 69. 145 lackson. Katheen. 145 Iacobucci. 1udy A.. 173 Iagger. William L.. 15. 35. 145. 186 Iahnz. Timothy A.. 173 Ianasiak. Elaine M.. 20. 72. 172 1anasiak. Patricia A.. 31. 80. 145 1anasiak. Susan M.. 31. 173 Ianicki. 1ames R.. 70. 119. 173 1anicki. Kimberly D.. 145 Ianke. Lisa M.. 173 Iankowski. Karen. 83. 173 1ankowski. Sharon. 65. 173 1ankowski. Stephen M.. 33. 145 1aques. 10hn V.. 108. 109. 173 Iasicki. Charles D.. 173 Iasicki. Martin W.. 145 Iasicki. Sharon. 173 1aske. Mark. 164 leanes. Gregory. 173 1eanes. Linda. 164 Iesse. Stephen. 80. 164 Iohns. Sandra. 11. 12. 20. 30. 35. 80. 164 Iohnson. Bernard N.. 92. 173 Iohnson. Denise D.. 60. 164 Iohnson. 1anice E... 30. 32. 48. 65. 162. 165 Iohnson. 10hn L.. 173 Iohnson. Michael W.. 35. 165 Iohnson. Minnie K.. 31. 60. 78. 145 Iohnson. Myla L., 12. 31. 173 Iohnson. Pamela 1.. 165 Iohnston. Karen S.. 68. 145 Iones. Izelia F.. 173 Iones. Mark Allen. 173 loseph. Robert. 33. 68. 77. 89. 145 1uergensen. Cynthia. 19. 74. 83. 89. 136. 144. 145 Kaczmarek. Shawn L.. 165 Kahn. Dale R.. 173 Kahn. David A.. 54. 80. 89. 145 Kahn. Diana. 32. 35. 165 Kahn. 1ack L.. 54. 146 Kahn, Keith B.. 173 Kalk. 1effrey L., 165 Kanger. David L.. 72. 165 Kassin. Iohn. 35. 96. 109. 112. 120. 165 Kaszynski. Indy A.. 146 Kazmierczak, Margaret. 165 Kazmucha. Ianis B.. 31. 35. 119. 165 Kazmucha. Mark. 119. 165 Kearney. Rodney G.. 173 Keeler. Constance. 146 Keeler. Corrine A.. 173 Keen. Susan M.. 61. 65. 173 Kelly. Michael 1.. 68 Kelley. Nanette F.. 68. 81. 165 Kelley. Susan G.. 173 Kellogg. Susan D.. 69. 146 Kelly. Gary L.. 173 Kelly. Gregory L.. 173 Kelly. Linda D.. 146 Kelly. Timothy. 173 Kemiel. Paul L.. 35. 119. 146. 158 Keppen. Ieff D.. 35. 48. 146. 149. 191 Keppen. Kristi K.. 173 Keppen, Kurt. 51. 64. 146 Kerr. Patricia 1... 23. 30. 48. 64. 165 Kerrigan. Elaine A.. 35. 48. 65. 165 Kerwin. Crystal A.. 73. 146 Kieft. Richard 1.. 35. 80, 162. 165 Kilgore. Peter A.. 59. 165 Student Index Kiner. Calvin L.. 177 King. Barbara S.. 165 King. Kenneth 1.. 173 King. Lewis 1.. 173 King. Maureen. 20. 35. 48. 53. 65. 119. 128. 165 Kingman. Terry. 165 Kingsley. Colleen M.. 34. 129. 146 Kintzele. Patricia. 19. 49. 77. 86. 146 Kintzele. Ralph S.. 165 Kmak. Andrew S.. 165 Kmak. Gloria. 146 Kmiecik. Ted. 165 Knight. Cynthia D.. 60. 78. 170. 173 Knight. Stephen 1.. 165 Kniola. Paul. 59. 92. 165 Kniola. Ronald G.. 146 Knox. Paul. 78. 146. 165 Koch. Bonnie L.. 86. 146 Koch. Mary A.. 173 Kemp. Toni A.. 31. 173 Korn. Richard W.. 119. 173 Kottler. Marshall W.. 35. 165 Kowalski. Kevin. 35. 165. 169 Kozor. Mark T.. 92. 173 Kozor. Nancy. 35. 48. 53. 128. 165 Kraemer. Lawrence. 165 Kramer. Jack N.. 39. 117. 136. 146 Krause. Ianice M.. 32. 35. 54. 165 Krause. Linda. 64. 75. 165 Krentz. Lynn M.. 62. 65. 77. 89. 128. 146 Krentz. Sally L.. 65. 75. 78. 165 Kristovich. Nick. 173 Kroening. Susan R.. 48. 146 Krueger. Kerry L.. 170. 173 Krusinski. Ianet. 32. 35. 129. 165 Kubath. Dan. 177 Kuhn. Terry. 146 Kunow. Gerald R. 69 Kuszmaul. Michelle. 35. 165 Kuta. Norma 1.. 177 Kutch. Charmaine M.. 146 Kutch. lames A.. 116. 146 Kutch. Pamela R.. 78. 117. 129. 147 Lachmund. Craig S.. 64. 165 Lafollette. 1effry P.. 147 Lafollette. Richard W.. 147 Lamb. Connie 1.. 177 Lamm. Iames. 165 Landess. Michael R.. 165 Lane. Deborah 8.. 147 Larocco. Iohn. 112. 113. 120. 147 Larson. 1udith L. 65. 89. 147. 186 Larson. Kathleen A.. 19. 30. 32. 35. 78. 117. 164. 165 Laster. Odell. 87. 165 Laster. Udell. 96. 110. 120. 165 Lau. Paul M.. 92. 109. 120. 174 Leahy. Constance M.. 78. 128, 140. 147 Lee. Barbara 1.. 117. 174 Lee. Bruce W.. 68, 165 Leslie. Ernest D.. 147 Leslie. Dennis. 174 Levendoski. 1anet M.. 32. 35. 128. 165. 168 Levine. Hedy. 78. 165 Lewandowski. Barbara. 117. 165 Lewartowski. Duane. 147 Lewis. Bonnie 5.. 165 Lewis, Bruce. 174 Lewis. Henry L.. 107. 170. 174 Lewis. Ianet L.. 35. 165 Lewis. Maureen M.. 31. 174 Lewis. Vivan. 60. 61. 78. 174 Liggins. Vachel. 147 Lindsey. Carol 8.. 165 Lindsey. Larry. 120. 165 Linn. Matthew. A.. 49. 147 Lipsey. Russell D.. 174 Lisek. Louise. 147 Lisek. Paulette. 165 Lisiecki. Arthur L.. 147 Lochmandy. Annette M.. 174 Lochmandy. Tina B.. 174 Lockridge. Roy 0.. 165 Loetz. Carl M.. 165 Logman. 1ennifer S.. 30. 64. 68. 162. 165 Logman. Timothy M.. 87. 92. 107. 174 Losiniecki. Iohn 1.. 147. 198 Losiniecki. Lou Ann. 84. 174 Losiniecki. Mary 10, 174 Losiniecki. Richard. 147 Loszuscik. 1.. 33 Love. Iris S.. 60, 165 Lowry. Paula D.. 78. 147 Lowry. Rebecca. 165 Lowry. Sarah. 165 Lubke. Douglas C.. 174 Luchtman. 1ane R.. 53. 65. 128. 165. 174 Luchtman. 1111 B.. 19. 20. 37. 48. 89. 128. 136. 147. 194 Luchtman. Mark W.. 165 Ludington. Ianet R.. 69. 147 Ludington. Margaret M.. 174 Ludwig. Peggy C.. 117. 128. 165 Lyles. 1ames L.. 20. 165 Lynch. Billie 1.. 147 Lynch. Willie L.. 33. 87. 110. 165 Lyness. Karen 13.. 30. 75. 77. 147 Lyons. Francine A.. 147 McBride. Myrna E.. 147 McBride. Iohn. 92. 166 McChone. Shirley. 60. 128. 166 McCollough. Ruselle R.. 78. 103. 174 McCrindle. lames F.. 166 McDonnell. Kevin P.. 35. 166 McGee. Michael. 166 McGill. Nancy A.. 174 McGuane. Gary. 119. 166 McKee. Duane. 166 McKee. Patricia H.. 65. 75. 89. 148. 191 McKinney. Loretta S.. 31. 166 McLachlan. 1ames. 35. 117. 166 McNeal. Donald Y.. 174 McNew. Kevin P.. 174 Macalka. Debra. 56. 137. 148 Macon. Dorothy. 177 Macon. Earnest. 165 Mack. Rebecca L.. 165 Maddocks. William. 72. 165 Maddox. Michael A.. 148 Mahler. Patti 1.. 48, 72. 148 Main. Richard. 48. 64. 89. 116. 148 Maiot. 1uliette M.. 56. 77. 166 Maksyan, Teresa 1.. 69. 88. 148. 184 Mallon. Colleen M.. 148 Mallon. Mark G.. 35. 148 Mallon. Susan I.. 19. 30. 31. 35. 65. 166 Maloney. Terrence. 152 Margraf, Kathleen. 73. 174 Marks, Reed. 92. 95. 120. 166 Martin. Catherine 1.. 19. 20. 22. 30. 34. 39. 65. 77, 88. 89. 136. 148. 185 Martin. Cenora M.. 68. 148 Martin. Gregory B.. 48. 89. 148 Martin. Hal E., 166 Martin. Laura B.. 20. 30. 65. 78. 118. 119. 170. 174 Martin. Margrett A.. 148 Mallardi. Michael Matthews. Iohn K.. 106. 107. 166 Matthews. once A.. 166 Matthews. Sabrina A.. 34. 60. 78. 148 Mauch. 1ill R.. 148. 159 Maule. Iames S.. 96. 120. 174 Maxey. Iennifer F.. 148 Maxfield. Suzanne 1.. 19. 57. 77. 129. 148 Mayfield. Carl L.. 69. 77. 148 Mayfield. Iulie A.. 80. 174 Maynard. Thomas A.. 77. 174 Mazac. Suzanne H.. 166 Mazzaia. Debra L.. 67. 174. 176 Means. Donna R.. 148 Mecca. Norma 1.. 148 Meding. David W.. 174 Meer. Ronald G.. 92. 94. 114. 120. 148. 187. 196 Mellen. Tim. 174 Mendenall. Karen. 48. 68. 148 Menke. Robert. 148 Meredith. Walter 1r.. 75. 77. 148 Merrell. Pamela A.. 72. 174 Meska. Russell L.. 99. 174 Meska. Pamela 1.. 31. 162. 166 Messina. Deborah L.. 69. 148 Meyer. Dorine C.. 68. 148. 197 Mikulski. Michael S.. 149 Miller. Gregory L.. 80. 110. 149 Miller. Hazel. 149 Miller. 1anet K.. 149 Miller. Kerry 8.. 149. 190 Miller. Nancy. 65. 149 Miller. Randy B.. 92. 174 Miller. Sharon. 149 Mills. Betty 1.. 117. 166 Mills. Billie 1.. 117. 166 Mills. Michael 1., 166 Milsap. Willie B.. 60. 166 Minshall. Susan B.. 30. 32.48. 64. 73. 166 Mitchell. Faye L.. 83. 174 Mitchell. Floyd. 1r. 78. 174 Mitchell. Iohnny F.. 166 Mitchell. Marilyn L.. 19. 31. 60. 149 Mitchell. Roxane 1.. 174 Mitchell. Steven 1.. 51. 87. 166 Mitchell. Steven F.. 87. 149 Mitio. Michael. 166 Mohnssen. 1ill M.. 149. 150 Mokrycki. lean M.. 149 Moldenhauer. Luann. 64. 78. 174 Moldenhauer. Nancy A.. 31. 49. 80. 89. 149 Money. Todd C.. 166 Moon. Kathy A.. 174 Moore. Debra B.. 22. 48. 83. 149. 156 Moore. Mark A.. 65. 168. 174 Moore. Michelle. 63. 174 Moore. Stephen P.. 117. 166 Morlan. Patricia. 149 Morris. Cynthia M.. 166 Morris. Willie C.. 174 Morrison. Betty A.. 174 Morrison. Randy A.. 69. 149 Morse. Ruthann. 69. 149 Morton. Cynthia A.. 149 Mounce. Paula A.. 149 Muckway. Ruth. 35. 65. 166 Mueller. Rolf W.. 64. 89. 149 Mullins. David L.. 174 Mullins. Rodney E.. 149 Murray. Iames K.. 54. 96. 120. 149 Murray, 1ulianne. 34. 149 Mussa. Mohammad K.. 174 Mussa. Zena. 65. 119. 174 Nagel, Patricia. 35. 162. 166 Nasser. Christopher 1.. 80. 119. 174 Nasser. Roberta L.. 48. 57. 75. 89. 149. 180 Natale. Bruce. 32. 35. 48. 65. 166 Naumann, Richard F.. 174 Nazimek. Thomas L.. 65. 89. 119. 149 Nelson. Linda. 78. 150 Estor. Debbie L.. 174 Neulieb. Brenda 1. 12. 20. 170. 174 Neulieb. Bruce A., 60, 87, 114. 119, 120, 166 Neulieb, Charles 1., 92. 166 New. Deborah C.. 30. 48. 61. 65. 74, 75. 89, 117. 150 Newby. Lloyd 13.. 166 Newman. Timothy 5.. 80. 87. 166 Newsome, Clyde E., 69 Newsome, Gaillynn M., 77. 166 Nichols. Ieffery L.. 150 Nichols. Michael A., 87. 150 Niec. Christopher L., 174 Niec. 1eanne. 32. 35. 65, 166 Nieman. Catherine, 174 Niemiec, Denise. 68. 150 Niemiec, loseph. 166 Nordyke, Patti. 174 Novak. Claude L.. 73. 87, 136, 150. 193 Novak, lames. 174 Novak, Sandy M.. 60. 174 Novreske. Christine A.. 150 Nowak. Patricia E.. 64, 65, 73. 80, 89, 150, 181 Nowicki. Robert I... 166 Nutall, Delphine. 60. 83. 174 Nutting. David A.. 150 O'Connor. 1udy M., 166 Oboyle. Mark 1ames. 65, 175 Oboyle. Maureen. 166 Ocker. Brenda Lynn. 77. 150 Oconnell, Linda 1., 68, 150 Oda. Janice. 175 Odle. Donald G., 80, 175 Ohara, Michele. 13. 19. 20. 34. 38, 41, 56, 89. 119. 128. 136. 150. 186 Ohms, Daniel. 64. 166 Ohms, William E.. 32, 33, 112, 166 Ogan. Keith R.. 168 Oliver. Mark M.. 175 Oliver. Scott. 35. 68. 166 Olsen, Laurie 1., 81. 175 Oneill. Mary, 34. 56. 150. 151 Oreilly. Maureen. 175 Orlowski. Kent D., 150 Orlowski. Daniel A.. 175 Osborne, Douglas W.. 73. 175 Osborne. Michael 1., 150 Osborne. Thomas A., 150 Oshinski. Thomas 1., 166 0305, lames, 150 Osowski. Christine. 78. 166 Oszuscik. lack F.. 49. 175 Ott. Rose Anne. 175 Student Index Owens. Mary A.. 150 Page. Matthew H., 20. 35. 165. 166 Pagels. Michael 1., 166 Pages. Donald. 119. 175 Pahs. Eugene. 87 Palmer. Michael. 56, 89. 107, 120. 148. 150. 181 Palmer. Sherri L.. 15, 19. 20, 31. 64, 89, 143. 150. 180 Parker. Betty 1., 32. 78. 117. 166 Parker, Doriann. 175 Parker. Linda C.. 60, 78. 166 Parker. Richard L., 166 Parker. Rickey A., 175 - Parkman, Steven T.. 48. 65. 89. 99 120, 150. 187 . Parks. Charlotte P.. 60. 166 Parrish. Cynthia R., 175 Parsley. Peggy G., 150 Paschack, William, 69, 166 Pasek, Deborah, 175 Patterson. Carol. 19. 38. 60. 175 Patterson, Cary Q.. 25. 68. 96. 97. 150. 198 Patterson. Karen Y.. 60, 175 Pawlicke. Theresa. 69. 151 Pawlowski, 1ames 1.. 175 Pearce. Michael S.. 175 Pearce. Vickie L.. 87. 166 Pearson. David W.. 151 Pecen. Roger. 71. 80. 162, 166 Peck. Alberta L.. 175 Peckat, Patti L., 151 Peiffer. Wilma G.. 166 Pendergast. 1ames. 166 Penfold, Karen S., 31. 175 Penn. William C.. 92, 120. 166 Perham. Cynthia L.. 166 Pernell. Roslyn M., 60, 78. 166 Perry, Ruthie I... 60. 78. 175 Perry. Sharon. 69. 151 Perry. William. 151 Perry. William B.. 166 Peters, Bradley 1.. 151 Peters. Iohn. 69. 151 Peters. Steven 1., 99, 175 Peterson. C.. 77 Peterson. Robin, 72. 166 Peterson. Theresa F.. 166 Petti. Ioseph M.. 54. 166 Phelan. Donald. 55. 175 Pilecki, 1ames F.. 80. 109. 166 Pishkur. Dan. 114. 166 Plamowski. Ronald L.. 119. 175 Plant, Christopher. 170. 175 Pluta. 1udith A.. 117. 151 Pluta, Lawrence, 175 Polka. Richard. 23. 48. 64. 166 Poole. Michael. 175 Popelec. loan. 32. 166 Potempa. 1erome, 166 Potter, Donald B.. 49. 56. 65. 99. 151. 187 Potter, Donita. 175 Powalski. Bruce A., 61. 87. 99. 109. 120, 151 Powell. Ianice S., 77, 117. 128. 151 Precious. Brent. 26. 49. 77. 151 Preihs. 1effrey R.. 151 Preihs. Michael 1., 175 Price. Colleen. 174 Price. Dennis M., 109. 175 Price, Ronald M.. 151 Presser. Richard W.. 175 Prosser. Gary L.. 87. 92. 175 Pryor. Vincent. 175 Przybylinski. Celeste, 30, 82. 87, 151. 158 Przybylinski, Donald. 92. 120. 167 Przybylinski. 1ulie M., 20. 60, 61, 78. 175 Przybylinski. Mark F.. 175 Pscion. Susan M.. 89. 151 Pudlo. 1111 A.. 75, 77. 151 Purta, Roger A., 119. 175 Rabbitt. Valerie. 175 Radke. Laurie. 30. 57. 65. 89. 151 Ramey. Marcie M.. 175 Ramsay. Marie A.. 32, 78. 167 Raschka. Ceann, 19. 69. 151 Raska. Debra 1.. 151 Rawls. Charles. 1r.. 175 Rayshick, Lynn A., 31. 175 Redfield. Susan K.. 34. 65. 75. 145. 151 Reed, Ianet L., 167 Reed. William T.. 175 Reichl. Christopher A.. 65. 167 Reid. Bobbie. 175 Reid. Rebecca H.. 151. 182 Retseck. Ieffrey, P.. 61. 151 Richardson. Debra K.. 151 Richardson. Ella N.. 151 Richey. Ron. 64. 175 Richmond. Kenneth R.. 175 1 Richmond, Richard M.. 175 Richmond. Steve, 78. 85. 175 Riggs, Linda 1.. 167 Rightsell, William. 167 Riley. David L.. 167 Ringo. Kelton 1.. 68. 167 Rinkle. Carrie. 30. 152 Robb, Deborah K.. 152 Roberts. Denise. 167 Robinson. Debora 1.. 68. 152 Robinson. Thomas. 103, 167 Roddy. Isiah. 96. 97. 167 Rogers. Donald H.. 68. 152 Rogers. Mark N.. 175 Rogers. Roxanne. 69. 168 Romeril. Robert D., 65. 99. 117, 152. 189 Rose. Terry W.. 152 Ross. Donna 1., 83. 167 Ross. Toni M.. 175 Roush. 1ames. 68. 152 Rowley. Steven M.. 152 Rubin. Kenneth. 33. 55. 167 Rudnick. Stephen M.. 152 The reflections of Franklin Square are mirrored in a quiet p001. Rueter. Sharon A., 49. 175 Runnels. Larry 8.. 175 Russell. Pamela L.. 64. 152. 184 Russell. Randall E., 175 Rux. Thomas B.. 152 Sacks. Diane M.. 18. 19, 31, 80. 81. 89. 128. 152 Sadenwater. Karen S.. 35, 80. 167 Saffer. Michael A.. 175 Sanders. Iames L.. 60. 78. 87, 167 Sanders. Kathy. 60. 78. 167 Sanders. Mary K.. 168 Santana. 1aclyn. 175 Santana. Richard A., 84. 167 Sassaman. Lynn 13.. 62. 65. 75. 80. 81. 89. 136. 152. 155. 198 Saum. Richard S.. 152 Savinski. Mark T.. 10. 13. 20, 35. 48, 89. 114. 119. 120. 136. 152 Savona. Karl. 80. 175 Saxon. Erik E.. 35, 167 Saxon. Kristine. 175 Saya, Mark. 35. 119. 136. 152 Scaife. Louis A., 92. 93. 152 Schaaf. Margaret E.. 152 Schiavone. Gary 1.. 175 Schilling, Ieffrey A., 64. 117. 119. 175 Schlaak. Ian M.. 35. 48. 80. 167 Schliephake. Cathy A., 152 Schmidt. Cary. 68. 152 Schmidt. Patrick. 68. 167 Schmitt. Robert 1.. 175 Schnick. Douglas A., 112. 152 Schomacker. Brian. 167 Schomaker, Michael. 152 Schroeder. Beth E.. 78. 167 Schroeder, Peggy A., 35. 65. 167 Schultz. David. 35. 73. 117, 119. 167 Schultz, Garry, 167 Schultz, Nancy F.. 64. 80. 81. 175 Schultz. Randy M.. 35. 48. 167 Schwager. Rosemarie R.. 167 Schwanke. Robert W.. 152 Schwermer. Sandra S., 10. 13. 34. 58, 64. 152. 195 Scott. Laurence, E.. 48. 89. 152. 182 Scott. Richard A.. 92. 120. 175 Scroggin. Brian E, 167 Scully. Wesley 1.. 78. 175 Seaman. Paula S.. 34. 153 Seeling. Donna A., 89. 153. 198 Senderak. Mary K.. 68. 153. 184 Seppyes. Iennifer L.. 153 Seymour. 1acqueline. 77. 153 Shaia, Emily. 60. 61, 175 Shaia, Michelle L. 20. 170. 172. 175 Shank. Maureen K., 19. 48. 153, 191 Shepperson. Anna M.. 153 Sherman, Linda. 175. 177 Shikany, Cynthia A.. 41. 78. 153 Shipley. Rodney D.. 57. 92. 153 Shipp, Marvin. 78 Shipp, Micky. 177 Short, Charles D.. 177 Shreve. Alice 1.. 77. 153. 200 Shreve. Paul E., 80. 167 ' Siebert. Donald. 69. 92. 153 Siebert. Iohn 1.. 175 Siebert. Wilbur. 153 Siegel. loseph D.. 68. 153 Siegmund. Bernard P.. 69 Siegmund. Mathew P.. 92. 175 Simmons. Christella L.. 175 Simpson. Carry, 70. 167 Sims. Ray, W.. 10. 15, 35. 136. 143. 153 Sjoberg. Donna M.. 153 Skonieczny. Cynthia. 32, 56. 87. 117. 167 Skwiat. Larry 1.. 92. 107. 120. 175 Sliwa. Gwen. 19. 48, 68. 149. 153. 195 Sliwa. Kevin Douglas. 119. 175 Smeltzer. Iames W.. 167 Smidt. Patricia. 32. 35. 167 Smiecinski. Barry. 167 Smierielny. Deborah. 12. 13. 16. 19. 30. 34. 153 Smith. Brian. 20. 64, 175 Smith. Bruce E... 35. 64. 117. 119. 167. 184 Smith, Cindy M.. 153 Smith. Elizabeth 1.. 46. 64, 167 Smith. Ellynne. 61. 83. 153 Smith. Iennifer L.. 129. 175 Smith. Larry. 92. 120 Smith. Lowell A.. 167 Smith. Marilee V.. 20. 60. 65. 78. 170. 175 Smith. Mark A.. 21. 37. 80. 92. 153 Smith. Marlene D.. 60. 177 Smith, Michael G.. 92. 142. 153 Smith. Nancy L.. 30. 34. 39. 79. 80. 81. 153 Smith. Phillip W.. 175 Smith. Raymond C.. 77. 175 Smith. Rhonda Kay. 78. 175 Smith. Richard E.. 153 Smith. Ronald 1.. 92. 117. 120. 153 Smith. Tresa A.. 167 Snapp. Barnet. 69 Snodgrass. Mary 8.. 60. 176 Snyder. Barbara L.. 69. 153 Snyder. Sheila K.. 19. 81. 86. 153. 187 Sobecki. Michael 1.. 176 Sobieski. Roberta. 35. 56. 167 Sobolewski, Susan. 167 Soller. Theodore. 87. 92. 176 Sones. Lee A.. 64. 73. 153 Sones. Susan L.. 176 Sosinski. Mary. 170, 176 Sosinski. Michael. 89, 103, 114. 153 Soule. Diana L.. 19. 32. 35. 65. 78. 129. 167 Spencer. Debra L.. 30. 57. 167 Spitka. Elie T.. 153 Sprague. Curtis A.. 35. 87. 167 Stacy. Laura. 30. 32. 48. 65. 162. 167 Stanis. 10 Ann. 167 Stanley. Russell A.. 167 Stanley. Shirley A.. 86. 154 Stanton. Nancy 1.. 68, 154 Stapleton. Lee. 78. 154 Stark. Iohn M.. 117. 167 Stark. Linn K.. 154 Stark, William 1.. 48. 64. 99, 120. 142. 154, 194 Start. Betsy 30. 35. 75. 167 Steder. Robert 8.. 35. 54, 154. 188 Steepro. Sandra K.. 12. 20.61. 64. 176 Steer. Kirk R., 167 Steinborn. David W.. 33. 64, 92. 176 Steinhiser. Christoph. 35. 68. 107 Steinke. Garry. 154 Stewart. Anne. 65. 167 Stewart. Janette C.. 176 Stinchcomb. David R.. 119. 176 Stinson. Daniel. 35. 89. 154 Stockham. Charles. 80. 176 Stoll. Carry A.. 35. 167 Storey. Carol A.. 30. 87. 136. 154. 158 Story. Martha Anne. 68. 154 Stott. Patricia. 17. 66. 176 Strang. Stephen C.. 35, 48. 53. 167 Strawmier. Libby R.. 35. 167 Strefling. Lance 0.. 20. 29. 65. 162. 167. 169 Summers. Edna S.. 48. 65. 86. 167 Summers. Ernest. 48. 57. 65, 89. 99, 120. 154 Sutcliffe. Russell P.. 58. 74. 89. 117. 154. 191 Sutherland, Wendy L.. 19. 30. 35. 48. Student Index 65. 167. 169 Sutherlin. Patricia M.. 68 Sutton. Susan. 176 Swan. Curtis W.. 154 Swedenberg. Paul. 109. 120. 167 Swanson. Barbara A.. 154 Swiger. Pamela 1.. 80. 154 Swirski. Thomas. 35. 167 Tadros. lame A.. 77. 154 Taft. Kathryn A.. 19. 21. 77. 89. 147. 154 Tanber. Pamela 1.. 34. 60. 69, 77. 143. 155. 159. 197 Tanski. Tina. 20. 176 Tanski. Patrick 1.. 73. 117. 119. 174. 176 Taub. Iay P.. 49. 60. 89. 142. 155 Taub. Susan 1.. 20. 48. 49. 60. 65. 176 Taylor, Kathryn A.. 34. 56. 155. 197 Taylor. Patricia. 48. 80. 167 Taylor. Velma L.. 176 Teasley. Debra A.. 167 Teets. Thomas. 117. 176 Terry. Steve 0.. 176 Thielen. Claudia Ann. 167 Thielen. Mark. 176 Thomas. Dilynn V.. 19. 20. 60. 81. 83. 167 Thomas. Donnie M.. 60. 92. 93. 103. 104. 155. 196 Thomas. Kenneth. 35. 60. 96. 120. 155 Thomas. Peter C.. 155 Thomas. Scot A.. 176 Thomas. Timothy. 21. 61. 77. 89. 155 Thompson. David. 176 Thompson. Glen. 167 Thompson. Peggy 1.. 68 Thorne. Deborah 1.. 170. 176 Tiedeman. Rosemary K.. 30. 35. 80. 81. 163, 167 Tilden. 1acqueline M.. 176 Tilden. Miles 1.. 176 Tilden. Nancy. 155 Tillman. Herbert L.. 20. 77. 80 Timm. Daniel lames. 68, 155 Timm. Linda 1.. 155 Timm. Marcia 1.. 77. 89. 155 Timmons. Sheila E.. 80. 81. 155 Todd. Ann E., 19. 34. 56. 148. 155. 193 Toddy. Darlene, 155 Tolton. Rebecca 8.. 13. 34. 38, 56. 117. 119. 155. 181. 192 Touchard. Walter C.. 116. 167 Toutloff. Mary. 155 Transki. Mary M.. 75. 155 Travis. Robert D.. 69. 167 Trojan. James. 167 Trotter. Carol D.. 60. 78. 168 Trotter. Mamon M.. 33. 60. 78, 167 Trout. Max W.. 167 Tuel. 1ulie M.. 48. 168 Turley. Catherine A.. 34. 60. 69. 136, 191 Turner. Charles A.. 33. 60. 77, 87. 155 Turner. Ioseph A.. 103. 176 Turner. once Y.. 60. 167 Turner. Reva D.. 155 Turner. Rhonda. 176 Tylisz. Robert. 155 Udell. Gary w.. 108. 109. 176 Udell. Gaye Alison. 48. 80. 155 Ulbrich. David T.. 109. 119. 176 Underwood. Charles 1.. 176 Unger. Geraldine A.. 176 Urbanski. Susan K.. 176 Urbanski. Thomas. 155 Utley. Iohn H.. 13. 57. 76. 155. 181 Vail. Susan T.. 60. 176 Vail. Timothy A.. 168 Vankoski. Barbara. 168 Vanlanen. James, 35. 96, 110. 120. 168 Vanlanen. Mary Kay. 12. 13. 19. 20. 29. 30. 35. 165. 168 Vanloon. Maryann L.. 155 Vansant. Bonnie. 86, 176 Vanvlack. Richard L.. 176 Vargo. Ioseph 1.. 109. 176 Veal. Shirley A.. 69. 155 Vega. Iohn. 46 Venice, Michael D.. 156 Vernon. Ianice K.. 78. 156 Voris. Eva. 176 Wabshall. Kimberly A.. 171. 176 Wahl. Rhonda. 156 Wahl. Valerie L.. 176 Waldron. Kim A.. 57. 65. 168 Wallerstein. Rick I.. 38. 48. 57. 65. 156. 181 Walters. Linda. 68. 156 Waltz. Ellen M.. 69. 129. 156 Warnke. Alan K.. 35. 103. 114. 119. 156 Warren. Keith E.. 177 Warren. Scott D.. 21. 35. 80, 96. 109. 110. 120. 156 Watson. Carol E.. 60. 65. 176 Watson. Inez M.. 176 Weaver. Dorothy A.. 69. 156 Webber. Oscar S.. 87. 156 Webber. Steven R.. 20. 35. 114. 117. 119, 136. 156 Weber. Theresa 30. 31. 35. 75. 164. 168 Webster. David E.. 20. 32. 168 Webster. Violet. 83. 168 Wedow. Lynnette M.. 156 Weik. Robin. 65. 128. 168 Weiler. Gregory L., 156 Weinig. 10 Ann. 176 Wendt. Carol S.. 20. 32. 35. 60. 128. 162. 165. 168 Wenig. Elizabeth A.. 176 Wenzel. Diane A.. 32. 35. 78. 168 Werdin. Michael A.. 69. 110 West Elizabeth A.. 21. 77, 128. 156 West. William A.. 168 Westbrook. 1ayne A.. 176 Westhouse. Christophe. 80. 168 Westhouse. Kerry. 68. 87. 176 Westman. Terry 1.. 92. 117. 156. 198 Westphal. Steven S.. 80. 168 Whitaker. Dale W.. 14. 70. 78. 156 White. Dollie M.. 156 White. Mark S.. 156 White. Marlene M.. 156 White. Murlo L.. 78. 156 White. Roxanne R.. 60. 78. 168 Whitehead. Gary 1.. 176 Whiten. Karen L.. 30, 35. 65. 129. 168 Whitfield. Juanita. 60. 78. 87. 168 Whitfield. Melvyn E.. 87. 168 Whitmore. Rebecca 1.. 50. 56. 129. 142. 156. 188 Whittley. Iuanita. 176 Wiegand. Elaine M.. 176 Wiegand. loan F.. 31. 48. 170. 176 Wiegand. Mary. 31. 48. 65. 168 Wiencek. William R.. 99. 176 Wightman. Cheryl L.. 156 Wildhart. Becky. 60. 168 Wiles. Laura F.. 176 Wilkins. Connie M.. 60, 168 Wilkins. Harold 1.. 76. 78. 168 Will. Brenda K.. 156 Willey. Iohn K.. 101. 103. 110. 156. 190. 196 Williams. Craig, 103. 176 Williams. Daniel C.. 176 Williams. lack T.. 176 Williams. Ianice B.. 60. 168 Williams. Joseph A.. 77. 157 Williams. Larry D.. 96. 102. 103. 120. 176 Williams. Mark H.. 168 Williams. Portia 1A.. 48. 60. 78. 168 Williams. Sarah L.. 78. 168 Williams. Stephen S.. 47. 98. 64. 157. 186 Willis, Isabelle V.. 60. 177 Willis. Karen 1., 69. 157 Willis. Karen S.. 64. 89. 157. 198 Wilson. Brenda F.. 168 Wilson. Kathleen. 28. 38. 63. 89. 157. 194 Wilson. Kathleen A.. 168 Wilson, Phyllis A.. 177 Wing. Christine M.. 35. 168 Winslow. Iosephine. 177 Winslow. Elnora. 78. 157 Wiora. Douglas W.. 15. 21. 157. 197 Wipperman. Bryan R.. 107. 120. 157 Wipperman, Carl F.. 84. 107. 177 Wipperman. David L.. 177 Wiseman. Sally. 61. 64. 107. 129. 168 Wiseman. Susan L.. 177 Wisenbaugh. Danny L.. 72. 157 Wiskeman. Cynthia L.. 34. 147. 157 Wisser. Darrell. 87. 119. 168 Wisser. Vicki L.. 177 Witner. Robert M.. 107. 177 Wojasinski. Anthony. 102. 103. 168 Wolfe. Kimberli S.. 177 Wolfe. Michael. 13. 92. 120. 177 Wolfe. Thomas. 168 Wolgast, Marsha. 19. 68. 157 Walter. Jeff. 157 Womack. Sally L.. 157 Wood. Douglas L.. 168 Woodard. Crenden. 1r.. 168 Woodard. Earnestine. 60. 168 Woodruff. Debrah S.. 117. 168 Woodruff. Susan M.. 177 Worek. David. 35. 96. 120. 157 Wozniak, Deborah. 68. 157 Wright. Debra 1.. 32. 35. 168. 169 Wright, Ianet Ann. 157 Wright. Ierel W.. 157 Wroblewski. Denise L.. 69. 157 Wroblewski. Jean M.. 35. 119. 129. 168 Wroblewski. Wally M.. 177 Wynn. Constance A.. 20. 60, 65. 80. 83. 128. 168 Wynn, Irving 1.. 157 Yanke. Frances. 168 Yingling. Patricia. 177 Yingling. Robert. 157 Yoder. Ieffrey 1.. 92. 177 Yoder. Melvin 1.. 77. 89. 92. 120. 157 Young. Larry A.. 177 Yuhas. Linda A.. 177 Zarantonello. Nicholas. 157 Zawacki. Christine M.. 177 Zawacki. Thomas M.. 20. 119. 136. 157 Zeese. Robert. 177 Zerbe. 1ulietta L... 80. 157 Zieske. James D.. 89. 157 Zolman. Debra L.. 177 Zygmantowski. Millie. 157 Zylstra. 1ulie 8.. 65. 177 Zylstra. Kirk D.. 32. 87. 168 Zylstra. Pamela 1.. 19. 30. 34. 57. 89. 157. 199 Acapella 1 77 Adams. Douglas 1 101. 103. 104. 105. 121. 126 Aigner. Robert 1 130 Albano's 1 198 Ambrose. Marilyn 1 130, 131 American let School 1 184 Anderson. Gretchen 1 35. 130 Arno Adhesive Tapes 1 201 Art 1 76 Arthur. Rex 1 119. 130 Ash. Verne 1 20. 58. 130 Awards 1 37 B 6 E Marine 1183 Bands 1 80 Baseball1 114. 115 Basketball Concessions 1 33 Baske1ball. Varsity 1 100. 101. 103 Basset! Lincoln Mercury 1 191 Beach Parties 1 16. 17 Biddle. Maurice 1 130 Bill Sherman Buick 1 195 Blieden's 1 194 Blocksom Co. 1 198 Bowling 1 117 Boy's Cheerblock 1 12. 13 Brammel. Paul 1 70. 130 Brown Plumbing 1 198 Bruemmer. Norman 1 116. 130 Burger Chef 1 186 Business 1 66. 67 Bylsma. William 1 85. 92. 130 Byrd. Paul 1 130 Cadet Teaching 1 74. 75 Galloway. Joyce 1 60. 130 Canteen 1 30 Career Day 1 36 Centennial Graduation 1 160. 161 Center. Helen 1 72 Chapman. Beverly 1 127 Check'rd Flag 1 187 Cheerleaders 1 12. Chess Club 1 119 Christiansen Co. 1 198 Cipares Insurance Agency 1 194 Cilizens Bank 1 190 Clark Equipment 1 188 Coke 1 178. 179 Cooks 8 Janitors 1 135 Computer Club 1 52 Concessions 1 32. 33 Crimson Come! 1 56 Croh. Max 1130.134 Croft. Roberta 1 65. 130 Crosby's 1 185 Cross Country 1 96. 97 Cycle Club 1 116 Dahliles 1 86 Dehne. Gilbert 1 30. 46. 48. 130 Delaney's 1 185 Donley. James 1 68. 130 Donoghue. Roger 1 35. 130 Doyle. Charles 1 114 Dry. lames 1 69. 130 Dry. Motors 1 197 Dunlap. Geraldine 1 130 Dwyer Instruments 1 189 Earth Club 1 49 Economy Aulos 1 182 Edling, Mi1dred 1 130 General Index Egor 1 207 Einhorn's 1 183 Eisele. Peter 1 48 Elston Bowl 1 88 ELSTONIAN 1 57 ELSTONIAN Distribution 1 38 English 1 54. 55 Enyear! 1 189 Even. Donald 1 117. 130 Exchange Student 1 65 Fashionetles 1 83 Fields. Dr. Charles 1 124 First Federal Savings 1 196 First Merchants Bank 1 192 Fisch. Carol 1 127 Fisher. lames 1 28. 32. 51. 52. 131. 134 Flack. Jerry 1 131. 170. 174 Football 1 92. 93. 94. 95 Football Concessions 1 32 Foreign Languages 1 62. 63 Fox. Jewelers 1 189 Frame. Roberl 1 125 Fritz. Kathie 1 131 Future Teachers of America 1 75 Galles. Ruth 1 28. 69. 131 Cansmr. Irene 1 131 General Construction 1 191 Girls Chorus 1 78 Golf 1 112.113 Golf Club 1119 Graduation 1 42. 43 Griegers 1 181 Hall Monitors 1 B7 Hams 8x Lambs 1 25 Harrison. Velma 1 131. 133 Hays Corporation 1 200 Health a Safety 1 85 Hibbs. Edward 1 62. 64. 131 History 1 58. 59 Hi-Y 1 34 Hoffman. Herbert 1 131 Holdcrafl. Stan 1 25. 73 Holmes. W. Worth 1 125 Homecoming 1 18. 19 Home Economics 1 82 Honor Society 1 89 Hoosier Travelers 1 61 Hoslrawser. John 1 92. 131 Human Relations 1 60 laymar Ruby Inc. 1 199 Jim's 1 197 Johns. Kunnelh 1 80. 131 Jonas. Edward 1 109. 131 Jones, Dennis 1 56. 106. 107. 131 Jones. Warren 1 10. 18. 19. 104. 126. 160 Joseph. Emogene 1 68. 69. 131 Joseph. Mary 1 131 Joy 1 182 Junior Class Play 1 23 Iunior Miss 1 22 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 198 Kerwin. Ronald 1 88. 89. 110. 131 King. Edwin 1 131 Krueger. Jean 1 73 Kubik. Frances 1 125 Ladies Shop 1 195 Lambert, Thomas 1 92. 131 Languages Clubs 1 64. 65 La Porte Landscaping 1 195 Larson. Lucille 1 127 Lee. Eloise 1 66. 131 Lester Jones Datsun 1 187 Letterman 1 120 Lockridge. Elbert 1 31. 53. 131 McAnally, Earl 1 96. 97. 110. 132 McKee Appliances 1 191 Mankin. Betsy 1 86. 131 Mark. Patrick 1 13. 75. 132 Math 1 50. 51 Mayer's 1 184 Media Center Asst. 1 72. 73 Men's Shop 1 196 Merrill. Michael 1 13. 92. 95. 132 Menl Motors 1 184 Michaels. Paul 1 113. 132 Micheli. Ralph 1 132 Mid-Town Barbers 1 181 Millbramh. Elmer 1 132. 134 Millikan. Melinda 1132 Mixed Chorus 1 79 Mohamed. Lee 1 54. 132. 136 Music 1 77 Musical 1 26. 27 Newmans 1 191 News-Dispatch 1 180 Nordhams. George 1 42 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance 1 200 Novak. Phyllis 1 127 Obeias. Alicia 1 132 O'Bringer. Mary 1 17. 132. 170 Occ. Building Asst. 1 129 Office Asst. 1 128 Orbit Oldsmobile 1 180 Penny's 1 186 Peterson. Sigurd 1 132 Phillips Drill 1 182 Physical Ed. 1 84 Pink Imps 1 102. 103 Poloron 1 196 P051 Prom 1 41 Pre-Prom 1 39 Prom 1 40 Puppy Palace 1 181 Quinn. David 1 132 Raisor. Robert 1 125 Red Devileltes 1 81 Rhoads. Arthur 1 61. 132 Robbins. Patricia 1 65. 132 Robinson. James 1 132 Ross. Louis 1 60. 132 RT 1 12. 13 Sacks. Wallace 1 132 Schaltenbrand. Walter 1 133 School Board 1 125 Schwab. Eleanor 1 57. 133 Schwab. William 1 47. 49. 133 Scienpe 1 46. 47 Science Club 1 48 Sears 1 193 Senior Class Play 1 24 Shaner. Ronald 1 72 Shanks. Kenneth 1 88. 119. 133 Sharp. Fred 1 133 Showalter. Jeannine 1 133 Ski Club 1 118 Slide Rule Club 1 53 Smnh. Alice 1 133 Smith. Eulalah 1 127 Smith. John 1125 Smith. Robert 1 133 Smith Shoes 1 197 Social Studies 1 58. 59 Solberg House of Flowers 1 187 Sophomore Party 1 16. 17 Sounds in the Snow 1 21 Sparks. Mary 1 83. 133 Sparks. Pain 1 133 Sparks. Richard 1 133 Spencer. Anita 1 133 Sprague. Marion 1 59. 133 Squeeze 1 28. 29 Steinke. Daniel 1 85. 103. 114. 133 Student Council 1 20 Student Store 1 31 Summer lobs 1 14 Swartzlandars 1 200 Swimming 1 108. 109 Symphonic Band 1 80 Taub. Dr. Robert 1 125 Taylor. Iacqueline 1 13. 132. 133 Taylor. Lyman 1 125 Tellugen. Barbara 1 34. 133. 136 Tennis 1 98. 99 Timberlake. Lewis 1 77. 133 Tenn and Blank 1 185 Tourney: 1 104. 105 Track 1 110. 111 TrbHi-Y 1 30. 35 Troyer. Florence 1 129. 133 Vails 1 183 Visual Educom. 1 201 Vocational 1 70. 71 Vocational Clubs 1 68. 69 Walinger 1 186 Wagner. James 1 73 Warner. lack 1 99. 131. 133 Wenger. Shirley 1 82. 133 Wesolowski. Anthony 1 68. 69. 133 Whillow. A1 1 103. 105. 126. 134 Wise. Emmett 1 45. 125 Wolod. William 1 133 Wrestling 1 106. 107 Wright's Flowers 1 180 Wright. Harriet 1 29. 127 Yenles. Wallace 1 125 Left: Egor and friend were Elston's salute to the metal indus- try. Above: Senior Spirit strikes again. 172 Staff Chalks Up Year Of Memories 1972 ELSTONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......... Rosanne Brown Copy Editor .............. Laurie Radke Student Life ........... Heather Connett Joyce Demos Academics .............. Roberta Nasser Kim Waldmn Sports ..................... Debbie Coy Rod Shipley Organizations ............... Pat McKee Debi Spencer People .................... Bruce Given Suzanne Maxfield Index ..................... Sandy Hunn Typist ................. Rhonda Fleming Advertising Manager ..... Pamela Zylstra Business Staff ............. Dave Albers Iill Luchtman Layout .................... Iudy Chinski Art ...................... I. H. Utley 111 Photography ............ Ernie Summers Rick Ian Wallerstein Iim Clark Lesley Chapman Advisor ................ Mrs. E. Schwab Even though we spent many long but happy hours putting together this '72 ELSTONIAN we cannot take all the credit. We would like to give our special thanks to Mr. Warren Jones. Mr. Douglas Adams. Mr. Allen Whitlow. Mrs. Lucille Larson. Miss Harriet Wright. Mrs. Phyllis Novak, Mrs. Carol Fisch, Mr. Dennis Iones. Mr. George Bowie. Mr. Richard Sparks. Mr. Rex Arthur. Mr. William Schwab. Mr. Cubbine, and all the Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Iim Bell. Taylor Publishing Co.. the News-Dispatch, Staff members' parents. the Stu- dent Body. Mrs. Peter Demos and Chris Brown. It was through the help, understanding. and patience of these people that we were able to complete this edition. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS ERNIE SUMMERS - 1. 3. 4, 5. 6. 8. 10. 11. 12.13. 17. 21, 23. 28. 29. 31. 33, 37. 38. 39. 45, 47. 48. 53, 57. 58. 59. 60. 61,62. 63.66.67. 70. 71, 72, 73, 75. 76,81. 85. 86. 89. 90. 91. 92, 93. 94. 95. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 106. 107. 109. 110. 111. 115, 117, 118, 119. 121. 122. 124, 125, 131, 132. 134. 135. 136. 139. 142. 143. 145. 146. 147. 150. 154. 155. 158. 160. 161. 162, 165. 166. 174. 175. 181. 186. 197. 198. 208. RICK WALLERSTEIN - 2. 3. 9. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16. 18. 19. 22, 37. 38. 44. 46. 47. 50. 51. 52. 54. 55. 56, 57. 67. 74. 76. 77, 79. 80. 81. 84. 87. 92. 93. 94. 95. 99. 103. 114. 115. 120. 123, 124. 125. 126. 127. 130. 133. 134. 135. 137. 138. 140. 142. 144. 147. 148. 149. 152. 153. 154, 156. 158. 159. 160. 164. 165. 167, 169. 170. 173. 178. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187, 188. 189. 190. 191.. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198, 199. 200, 207. IIM CLARK 4 2. 4. 5. 12, 16. 17. 28. 29. 30. 38. 66. 90. 93. 94. 95, 96. 97. 111. 116. 141. 158. 160. 162. 163, 169, 170, 171. 172. 174. 176. 177. 181. 197. LESLEY CHAPMAN - 8. 10. 20. 32. 34. 45. 56, 57. 64. 73. 82. 83. 87. 88. 108, 109. 126. 128. 131. 132. 168. 169. 195, 202. 205. Also we would like to thank Mike Meth. Mark Wagner. Scott Tobias. Ben Wilson. Don Sadlowski. and Joyce Demos. The 1972 ELSTONIAN was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Body type is 12 point Melior and outline type is 10 point Melior. Headline type is 30 point Melior. Senior. facul- ty. and underclassman portraits were taken by Walinger Studios. Chicago. my hm w