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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Elstonian 1973 Published by the Students of Isaac C. Elston Senior High Michigan City, Indiana Sometimes. the farther you look into the future. the more out of focus it seems. Cover by: Kim Waldron Table of Contents 872 Held Memories .............................. 8 873 Holds Hopes ............................... 34 Moods Change With Winter ..................... 62 Hopes Blossom Into Reality ..................... 88 We .......................................... 130 Ads and Index ................................ 178 ' 4 , ,PLYV ,5, 17: v . ,', The year began full of ideas growing and electrified with spirit and hope. Each of us, either with friends or alone, started planning and dreaming what we would do with the year. Some set goals forjust finish- ing the year. others mapped out what they would do for the rest of their lives. Suddenly we knew exactly what we wanted and charged a little bit blindly after our glit- tering goal. Along with the northern winds of winter came snow, ice and confusion. Our once beau- tiful and clear dream became slowly covered with the fears of the future. Depressed, confused and somewhat alone, we decided to press on for our goal, trying to cut through the problems that stood as hurdles for us. What does the future hold for us? Will our hopes vanish in a puff of smoke or are they just hiding around the corner? Peek around that corner and if you see your dream, run. Run madly after it. ,72 Held Memories 72 held special memories for us; Memories that were necessary materials for building a future e without them the future meant little. Let the memories float in your mind, but look for tomorrow and remember yesterday without regrets. Life was just beginning and so was learning. A play definitely relevant today. ttFLIPPED dealt with the humor- ous aspects of woments liberation. At first Gaby and Drusy plan- ned to discourage their younger sister Niki Pendleton from remain- ing in FLIPPED, the Feminine Liberation Idealists Party for Per- manent Equality and Democracy. The plan backfired, however. when Niki convinced them that they should become members. When Mrs. Pendleton joined, too. it became too much for the men who schemed to teach the girls a lesson. Cast of Characters Prologue: Don Potter, Carol Storey, Sue Devero. Steve Parkman. Debbie New. and Pamela Przybylinski Jane Boland ................... Karen Willis Christabelle Pendleton ......... Connie Leahy tMembers of F.L.I.P.P.E.Dt Flora Haydon ................ Gaye Udell Niki Pendleton ............ Mickey O'Hara Opal Lambrinos .............. Pam Tanber Myra Grant . . . i .Sue Graham Sandra Hiller . . . .Jill Pudlo Ella Gold . i . ......... Sue Redfield Lynn Reed ................ Debbie Moore Sgt. Williams ................. Mike Osborne Patrolman Fuller .............. Ed Bruemmer Waitress tMaryt ............... Nancy Smith Drusy Pendleton ............ Lynn Sassaman Gaby Pendleton ............... Cathy Martin Haywood Haydon .......... Rick Wallerstein Another man ................... Don Potter Eric Forbes .................. David DcWitt Joe Rao .................... Gary Patterson Hap Halloran .................... Ron Meet Mitch Nygren ................ Phil Hillsamer Clyde Pendleton .............. Brent Precious Dawn O'Day .................. Diane Sacks Tom Blair .................... Russ Sutcliffe lst Girl tat Central Parkt ........ Sue Graham 2nd Girl at Central Parkt ....... Sandy Hunn Jeannie ....................... Carol Storey tKittens at the Kitten Clubt Bubbles ................... Clausen Drake Members of the womenis libera- tion group invaded the Kitten Club, but were shocked by the appearance of men wearing kitten costumes, proclaiming ments liber- ation. A riot broke out and every- one ended up in court where their ' XAQCqu -..'-,-.-v-V-v-r .4 i !!j$1:1!i i' tVIXIC'i . .t'n' 1 iv! 41- !ch- 91 'n-QW'ii , ' 1 vvvv'ww ' 111-14-e w , 'gqquW'. eeQQIIC r .. .4-a , . . . . . l... . . . . . - - - g. . . . . hilarious differences were resolved. Above: Judge Joyce Demos finds the appearance of uKitten Phil Hillsamer fas- cinating. Right: The toil of the oppressed housewife is demonstrated by Cathy Mar- tin. Below: A pie helps convince Rick Wallerstein that Lynn Sassaman, Mickey OtHara. Kathy Martin. and Nancy Smith are not completely helpless. Suzy ....................... Sue Maxfield Dixie ................. Celeste Przybylinski Court Clerk ................... Jerry Dysard Judge Frances Coleman ........ Joyce Demos Pedestrians. strollers. customers . . , .Entire cast Employment Yields Various Rewards Students gave up the sand and the sun last summer to earn money. Carryout boys. waitresses. and Clerks found themselves pro- pelled forward by visions of cars and colleges as they built up a reserve of cash. Some followed the buy now. save later plan. enlarging record collections and wardrobes. orjust hbumming around? But no matter what their motives for work. everyone gained valuable experience. more inde- pendence. and greater responsibil- ity through their endeavors. Upper lefl: Hungry people keep Sue Mins- hall busy. Lower left: Having selected a dress. Joyce Matthews prepares to suggest it to a customer. Lower right: Jerry Jack- son mops up after a hard days work. Opposire page: Upper right: Larry Williams receives the baton from Scott Warren. Upper left: Enjoying the feeling. Ron Wit- ner wins with ease. Below: Denise Brown. Patt Kerr. Diann Brown. Carol Storey. Sue Taub. Debi Spencer. and Terri DeCaro helped as track timers, score keepers. and various other jobs during track season. This page: Upper lefr: Jumping with all his might. Larry Alexander tries for a recorde breaking leap. Lower left.- Wayne Edwards clears the bar for another inch. City Opp. 51 Portage 67 84 E. C. Washington 34 66 Chesterton 52 64 LaPorte 54 75 Gary Andrean 58 Gary Win 15 59 Bishop Noll 59 77 Hobart 45 Valparaiso 25 69 Munster 49 71 Emerson 43 Lew Wallace 34 67 William Wirt 51 63 S. B. Washington 55 71 Mishawaka 47 38V: Highland 79V2 4th Hammond High School Relays 3rd Conference Meet 3rd LaPorte Invitational 5th Sectional Elston was rewarded with the best track record ever by the 1972 track squad. Two school records and a Gill Field record were bro- ken. Willie Cross, a sophomore letterman with a time of 22.4, broke the school record in the 220. Wayne Edwards. a third year let- terman, broke the record at Gill Field for the broad jump with a 2117 leap, and Scott Warren. let- tering for the second time. broke the school record for the low hur- dles by .4 Of a second with a time of 20.4. Other lettermen included: Barry Cole. Larry Hackett. Phil Haddad, Jim Murray. Ken Thomas, Cecil Daniels. Dave Geyer. Udell Laster. Larry Lind- sey, Jim Van Lane. Larry Alex- ander, Dan Buttst John Jaques, Jim Maule, Charles Stockham. Rob Witner. and Larry Williams, all first year lettermen. Ken Beh- rendt, Bill Garrett. Paul Hurt. and John Willey all received letters for the third time. At the conference meet. Elston placed third out of seven teams, and City came in fifth out of 24 at the Sectional. Three members of the team partic- ipated in the Regionals: John Wil- ley in the high jump, Wayne Edwards in the broad jump. and Scott Warren in the low hurdles. John Willey and Scott Warren also took part in the State meet and were the track squadls two most valuable players. , iv Opposite page: Upper right: Larry Hackett and Ken Thomas begin to kick and extend their lead. Upper left: Cecil Daniels lands after easily clearing the hurdle. Below: Wayne Edwards plants his feet into the turf and regains his balance after another tremendous jump. This page: Vaulting proves to be a great challenge for John Willey. from Row: P. Hzlddad. J. Willey. K. Behrndt. P. Hurt. zele. L. Lindsey. F. Gondeck. L. Glosser. Back Row: 3. Warren. W. Edwards. B. Cole. B. Garrett. J. Mur- Coach McAnully. J. Mauls. J. Jaques. D. Griffith. P. Fig. L. Huckctl. K. Thomas. Second Row: N. Garbzi- inu. R. Wimcr. L. Williams. D. Bultsu T. Soller. D. Clk, LL Lusteri J. Hagen. M. Johnson. D. Przyolinski. Stockham. L Alexander. J. Oszucik. Coach Kerwin. i. Ruddy. D. Schultz. C. Daniels. P. Dunne. R. Kim- ttOklahomeW Captures Michigan City Hoosier When a cowboy woos a pretty farm girl who is pursued by a sour-tempered hired hand, and a cowhand comes back to town to find his girlfriend ttCaintt Say Not, to a Persian peddler, everything turns hilariously upside down. These are the romantic confusions that sparked action amidst the songs in ttOklahoma? This page: Above: Aunt Eller and Laurey react to Curly's arrogance. Lower right: Laurey rhapsodizes about her love for Curly. Opposite page: Upper left: Mr. Carnes forces Ali Hakim to seriously contemplate the virtues of marrying Ado Annie. lower left: Judd suffers from loneliness and con- tempt. Lower righr: Ado Annie enjoys Will Parkerts ttOklahoma HelloW Cast of Characters Aunt Eller ......................... Libby West Curly ........................... Brent Precious Laurey .......................... Cathy Martin Ike Skidmore ...................... Dave Dewitt Fred ............................ Herb Tillman Slim ............................. Matt Fithian Will Parker ...................... Phil Hillsamer Jud Fry ......................... Don Hoffman Ado Annie Cames ................. Pam Tanber Ali Hakim ........................ Tim Thomas Gertie Cummings ................ Debbie Moore Ellen ............................. Nancy Smith Kale .............................. Julie Majol Sylvie ........................... Laura Martin Armina ............................ Sue Devero Aggie ............................... Jill Pudlo Andrew Cames ...................... Pete Claus Cord Elam ....................... Russ Sutcliffe Jess ................................ Barry Cole Chalmers ........................ Bill Maddocks Mike .............................. Mark Smith Chorus .Sheree Hellenga, Debbie Frohling. Marilee Smith, Becky Hammond. Ted Dietrick. Mike Goggins. Elston Lambs Ham It Up From an early rock performance by Little Ricky and the Human Zippers to a modern dance routine by Selma Branch, this yearis Hams int Lambs show revealed a great amount of versatility and talent within our school. Jan Hardy delighted the audience with her cute monologue ttThe Peachi' and several girlsi singing groups per- formed such popular songs as Spinning Wheel. Yesterday? and There Ainit Nothing Like a Guy. An excellent piano duet was performed by Carol Patterson and Connie Wynn. Between scenes Rick Wallerstein puzzled the audi- ence with his joke about a man who had ttpeach pie for dessert. The show was concludedtwith an encore by Little Ricky and the Human Zippers accompanied by the Spaulding Hotel. Right: Jack Utley displays his talent as Little Ricky. Below: Connie Wynn and Carol Patterson complement each other in a keyboard duet. Juniors Create Sea Fantasy In spite of the slow start com- mon to all prom crews and the lack of workers. the prom finally developed into a beautiful t'City Under the Sea. At first only a handful of Juniors attended very unorganized meetings. but they eventually formed themselves into committees and decided on deco- rations. Work progressed slowly until in the last week a panic call was made for more workers. Inter- ested students gave up their study halls, and many others stayed after school until evening to help finish the work. When it was done. our gym had been successfully trans- ferred into a glittering water won- derland. Upper left: Pat Nagel. Betty Parker. and Kathy Larson get together to finish prom decorations. Lower left: Cindy Perham inspects her finished work Lower right: Steve Strang and Jim Van Lanen busily construct the stage. Couples Float Through Ocean Kingdom. . . Gleaming waves tumbling from the midst of the ocean splashed upon the walls. Fish, fishnets. blue and green lights. and a sparkling treasure island completed the set- ting for the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Volunteers from the Sopho- more class. garbed as mermaids and sailors. complemented the total scene. Dreamy music. by Johnny Nolan and his Orchestra. provided just the right touch of romanticism. The evening was lap- ping away the sands 0ftime. Every- thing was peaceful . . . . . . Surface On Shores Of Treasure Island . . . Crash! went the drumsticks 0n the cymbals as the Spaulding Hotel snapped the crowd back into reality at Post Prom. Shoes were shed, suspenders dropped, suitcoats were flung over chairs, and everyone relaxed. The Juniors and Seniors have the hard-working parents to thank for the most suc- cessful Post Prom ever. The theme. Treasure Island. was developed by giving treasure to everyone present and by using silver palm trees and islands as table decorations. Activ- ities terminated at three in the morning. when the mythical ocean waves reclaimed the dream world. Opposile page: Upper right: A quiet moment passes between Don Hoffman and Nancy Moldenhauer. Lower left.- Al Warnke. Cindy Wiskeman. Amy Wilham. Steve Webber. Dave Dewitt. and Jill Mohnssen enjoy Post Prom activities. Lower right: Jan Hardy steps carefully to avoid Mark Savinski's feet as Mark openly gapes at the photographer This page: Lower left: Ray Sims adds facial expression to the dance. L'pper left: Becky Hammond wonders about Roger Pecents thoughts. Intelligence And Reflexes Necessary To Win The Elston Bowl. the well known quiz show around school. does take more than brains. It takes a good memory as well as quick reflexes. Students are expected to remember their past education plus details of supposedly common knowledge. The final battle of teams was broadcast over closed circuit tele- vision. It was shown during the Social Studies classes. so that every- one benefited from a barrage of correct responses. The team of Quinn and Ash. ttQuash. reigned supreme. It con- sisted of Evan Hughes. Steve Park- man. and Larry Scott. The host. Mr. Bruemmer. read twenty ques- tions for each game. The team with the most points was pro- claimed the victor. 1y I- I.. m mun on m: .I x Upper right: Two members of the winning team. Steve Parkman and Larry Scott. dis- play their brain power. Above: Mr. Bruem- mer. the host. cooly reads the next ques- tion Lower right. Bill Boris. Jim Clark. and Joyce Matthews listen intently for the next question. Despite arriving three days late and without names printed on them, the 1972 Elstonians met with general approval. Leafing through them, students squealed with delight upon finding them- selves in candid shots. After glanc- ing through the book, pens were produced, and they settled down to the business of signing auto- graphs. The evening ended on a mellow note with students reliving memories of the 1971-72 school year. Upper right: Lou Scaife and Terry West- man look over the yearbookhs fine points. Upper left: A crowd of yearbook signers always characterizes the Elstonian arrival. Lower left: Sue Vail and Isabelle Willis search for available signing space. From Row: P. Tanski. B. Given. J; LaRocco. W. Dwyer. J. Blu- baugh. Back Row: Coach Croft. R. Kieft. M. Rogers. R. Meska. L. King. J. McBride. 1 King City 431 Evansville Harrison 225 Evansville Reitz 440 Evansville Central 224 Turkey Run 338 So. Bend Jackson 332 So. Bend Clay 336 Merrillville 336 Hobart 345 So. Bend Jackson 345 So. Bend St. Joseph 177 Valparaiso 328 So. Bend La Salle 329 Elkhart 329 LaPorte 319 Mishawaka 338 So. Bend Riley 320 So. Bend Adams 320 So. Bend Washington 338 Elkhart 338 LaPorte 321 Mishawaka 323 So. Bend Riley 324 So. Bend Adams 324 So. Bend Washington 337 M. C. Rogers Golf Team Swings Through Another Season The golf team. with seven letter- men leading the way, wound up the season with an 8-17 won-lost record. Lettering in golf were Sen- iors John LaRocco. Wes Dwyer, and Bruce Given, and Juniors John Kassin, Rick Kieft, and John Blubaugh, with Louis King repre- senting the Sophomores. John LaRocco, who had another great season, was voted the most valua- ble player on the golf squad for the second straight year. In Sectional play, City finished seventh. winning four and losing eight of the twelve matches. Opposile page: Coach Croft gives the team some tips on how to make short shots. This page: Reading and studying the green. John Kassin contemplates his upcoming putt. . J.?L This page: Upper right: Guest speaker. Abe Gibron. congratulates the student body for raising Squeeze fundse Upper IefI: Mr. Jones and Rick Wallerstein combine their efforts to obtain a good price. Lower right: Making the final offer on a serf. Rick Wallerstein adds spirit to the Squeeze. Opposite page: Upper right: Phil Hillsamer tries his talents at auctioneering. Upper lefI: Nancy Smith imagines life as a serf. Lower left: Bastille Day seems to catch Mrs. Schwab off guard. Seniors Follow Squeeze Traditions The ambitious student body of Elston turned out $3191 last year for the Squeeze. Funds were raised through car washes, dances. and selling doughnuts in homeroom. The money raising came to a head . during squeeze week when the slave salet Bastille Day. and the presentation of trophies took place. The Seniors led the classes this year with $1900 showing typical senior superiority. The Juniors took second with $707 just edging over the Sophomores, who came up with $584. Veterans Supply Skill Required For Victory ' v-o-w Above: Ready to swing. Darrell Wisser hopes for a home run. Lower right: Coach Mark looks on as City players start a rally. Elston finished its best season in three years with a 13-11 record. The Red Devils started off strong with a halfway record of 9-3. but slacked off toward the end of the season. There were fourteen letter- men, of which George Gabor. Wes Heninger, Dan Pishkurr Rich Van Vlack, and Darrell Wisser lettered for the first time. Ron Meer, Bruce Neulieb. Mike Sosinski. A1 Warnke, Steve Webber. Co-cap- tains Richard Buell and Mark Savinski. and manager David Pearson were second-year letter- men, while Don Thomas lettered for the third year in a row. Mike Sosinski broke records in pitching, completed games, starts, innings pitched. and strikeouts. He was also voted Cityts most valuable player. George Gabor was the sec- ond leading hitter in the confer- ence. while Bruce Neulieb, first base; Mike Sosinski, pitching; and Mark Savinski, utility. made All Conference. Front Row: D. Pearson. L. Skwiat. B. Smith. G. Gabor. F. Bent1ey. D. Wisser. T. Cavanaugh. B. Neulieb. M. Wolfe. G. Edwards. City N -NMMHMmNh-wameMAOW-Nho Evansville Memorial Evansville Central Turkey Run La Crosse S. B. Adams La Porte S. B. Washington Portage Elkhart Mishawaka S. B. Riley East Gary East Gary S. B. Adams LaPorte S. B. Washington Elkhart Mishawaka Hobart Hobart S. B. Riley Griffith Griffith LaPorte Back Row: Coach Steinke. D. Pishkur. M. Savinski. M. Sosinski. O 'u 'c AAANONOthAuo-o-wawwh-hog. D. Thomas. A. Warnke. S. Weber. D. Buell. W. Heninger. J. Potempa. F. Garrabrant. R. Meer. Coach Mark. 1972 Graduation Terminates First Century Twelve years ago we started on our journey. 531 of us stumbled through the darkness wondering where we were headed. Many times the future seemed too for- boding. Our dreams were lost and we were wandering confused and uncertain. Feeling so alone we reached for one another in faint hope. Then we found we had become a unit. the Great Class of 72, and our spirits rose. On June 8. 1972. we realized we had accomplished our goals: we had found the way through the dark- ness into the light. We had made It. Then. looking carefully back at our one hundred year old Alma Mater and our red and white caps and gowns. we question ourselves, ttlsntt this only the beginning? Opposite page: Above: Marion Baron. Eliz- abeth Barlow. Brenda Barkow. Brad Bar- clay, Katherine Bantz and Wendy Bann- wart register mixed emotions about the future. Lower right: Sharon and Bill Perry happily anticipate their graduation. This page: Above: The Commencement Processional begins. Lower left: Bruce Powalski reviews the past and considers the future. Traveling Abroad Creates New Experiences Four Elston students repre- sented the United States in foreign countries last summer. Julie Berg, Mary Wiegand, and Sue Minshall were on the I. U. Honors Program in Foreign Languages. while Skip Glenn was an AFS representative. Julie and Mary stayed in Mex- ico for eight weeks. They attended morning classes where they stud- ied Mexican grammar. literature. folk dancing. singing. and even heard a lecture on bullfighting. The Mexican boys have a custom of serenading girls on their birth- days, to welcome newcomers, or to make-up with their girlfriends. Krefeld, Germany, was the home of Sue Minshall for eight weeks. She said, ttAlmost every- thing is homemade, so there are no canned foods? For recreation Sue played tennis and soccer. Ger- mans seem to like American rock music. fashions. and especially our western movies. Our AFS representative. Skip Glenn. lived in Tehran. Iran, for two months. His day started at 7:00 a.m. and ended around 10:00 p.m. There was a nap time from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. While in Iran, Skip went horseback riding, moun- tain climbing, and learning to bar- gain for merchandise at the local shops. This page: Upper right: Mary Wiegand demonstrates the use of two Spanish made toys. Lower right: Julie Berg. Mary Wie- gand. Skip Glenn. and Sue Minshall. OLYMPIA HANDBUCH This page: Upper righl: Sue Minshall shows Skip Glenn her Olympic book from Germany. Upper left: Skip Glenn discovers the complications of smoking a water pipe. Lower left. Julie Berg explains the origin of her shawl to Mary Wiegand and Sue Minshall. 973 Holds Hopes 73 holds hopes and plans for the future. But hopes come true only if they are wanted and sought after. Elston Resounds With Cries Of Devil Power Elston's halls are filled with spirit before games. Banners and Cheers luudly proclaim hopes for victory. At pep sessions 21 mighty roar is heard :15 the players enter. The hand. cheerleaders. R.T.. and boys cheerblock take over at the games. leading the fans in yells. E'tch Cheer becomes louder and more desperate until a final climax is reached e victory or defeat. But no matter what the outcome. the same strong spirit returns for the next game. Thix page: L'pper right: Fans relax during half time performance. Lower righl: Senior boys such as Tim Vail Lmd Dave Geyer escort Couch Jones into the Pep Session. Oppusirc page: Above: Varsiu cheerleaders lead the student body in ttThe Devil Beat. Lower left: The Red Devils couldn't have it more loyal 0r spirited fun than our own Mr. Warren Jones. Center right.- When playing against LaPorte. Dan Pish- kur demonstrates that anything is possible Lower right: Lance Strefling. Jim McLachlzm. Mike Johnson and John Mat- thews share with La Porte their artistic tal- ems. Pride Swings School Spirit Back Into Action During the month of August the Varsity Cheerleaders attended a camp in Alma, Michigan. to develop new gymnastic skills. Sponsored by Miss Taylor they once again proved their leadership and drive by receiv- ing the nSpirit Stickii and winning various ribbons for their accomplish- ments. Besides attending all the games. they sold photo buttons of the basketball team. and along with the B-team Cheerleaders. sponsored by Mrs. Calloway, rang bells during Christmas for the Salvation Army. Both Miss Tayloris Rote Teufels and Mr. Markis Boys, Cheerblock assisted fans with organized enthusi- astic cheers. The R. T. Formal held in February at Howard Johnsonis was again successful with some 100 couples attending. A special attraction this year was City Slicker Dayb. when students and teachers could dress up or down in the old fashioned look of the ttSOisii. At the following days Beat Rogersti pep session Jeff Andershock and Sandy Johns were named Mr. and Miss City Slicker 0f the year while Mrs. Croft and Mr. Fisher became the teacher represent- atives. This page: Upper right: Randy Schultz and Bill Penn express the mood of the 30's? Lower right: R. T. Officers. Front row: B. Par- ker, K. Larson. Back row: C. Humelsheim. N. Hackett. M. King. Opposite page: Upper left: Front row: S. Stee- pro. Second row: S. Johns. Back row: E. Woodard, E. Janasiak, M. Van Lanen, L. Aldridge, P. Hood. Upper right: John Kassin, Jim Van Lanen, Bruce Smith, Tim Jahnz, and Richard Polka characterize the typical Rogers Cheerleader. Middle right: City Slicker Winners: C. Hills e Sophomore, L. Wildes e Junior, J. Andershock e Senior, S. Johns e Senior. D. Gunderson e Sophomore. and T. Cavanaugh - Junior. Lower lefl: B-team: Front row: J. Epstein. Second row: C. Edling, G. Jones, B. Scholl. Back row: J. Smith, S. Wantland, and S. Avila. F ootball Team Improves Throughaut Season Opposilc Page: Above: City players come off the line to start another attack. Below: Coach Murtorzino shows anguish before. then disagreement LlfICf :1 key play. Tim page: Don Przybylinski expresses his excitement after an important City touch- down. 3' OOOOGONOODQ Crown Point Elkhart Mem. Chesterton S. B. Wash. S. B. Riley S. B. Adams Mishawaka LaPorte Elkhart Cen. M. C. Rogers The football team started out the season with a fairly good game against Crown Point and then everything seemed to start going downhill. Until the last two weeks the closest we came to even tying an opponent was 14 points. including a 53-0 loss to Chester- ton. Then suddenly the defense. if nothing else. seemed to come alive. Although Elston didnit score. the City defense held Elk- hart Central to only 3 points. And in the Red Devilsi final game. they only allowed Rogers one touch- down. without a conversion. How- ever. the offense didnit follow suit. and Rogers won. Our season ended with a 0-10 record. Lettering for the first time for Elston were Sophomores Rob Hoctor. Tony Johns. Andy Schmidt. Paul Schoof. Dave Sur- face. Richard Swistek. and Steve Wiseman. Juniors lettering for the first time were: Tom Bates. Cor- nell Branch. Tim Cavanaugh. Charlie Day. Donnel Garner. Henry Gilreath. Mark Kozor. Tim Logmun. Rick Nauman. Malt Siegmond. Ted Soller. Mark Thielen. and Bill Wiencek. AI Barnes. John McBride. Chuck Neulieb and Bill Ohms were Sen- ior first-year lettermen. Juniors Barry Criswell. Paul Lau. Dick Scott. Larry Skwait. and Mike Wolfe and Seniors Jeff Ander- schock. Cecil Daniels. Paul Dunne. Max Glenn. Reed Marks. Bill Penn. Don Przybylinski. 11nd Lowell Smith lettered for the sec- ond year in a row. Five players received All Conference Honora- ble Mentions. They were: Larry Skwait. Barry Criswell. Jeff Ander- shock. Don Przybylinski. and John McBride. Don Przybylinski was chosen the teanfs most valuable player. Upper right: City players displayed great running effort Ihmugh- out the season. Upper left: Skip Smith comes unto the gridinm ready to begin another baulc. Below: Identities obliterated by the mud. our team fights for a win over Rogers. Devils End Season With Two Close Losses From row: P. Smith. J. Armstrong. R. Hoctor. G. Grezesk. K. Byrd. T. Bates. D. Garner. L. Smith. W. Ohms. P. Lau. T Johns. D. Hogan. W. Wiencek. L. Skwait. R. Blank. G. Jacques. Second row: C. Day. M. Godinho. M. Thielen, T. Soller. R. Swistek. R. Marks. K. Bohlim. H. Gilreath. T. Cavanaugh, J. Stark. R. Nau- man. D. Sleinborn. P. Evans. D. Surface. A. Schmidt. M. Grauen- Ihzller. M. Kozor. M. Glenn. W. Penn. M. Wolfe. R. Thompson. G. Bombich. Back row: Coach Jones. Coach Freitag. Manager Dale Criswell. G. McGuane. T. Logman. R. Scott. C. Daniels D. Przybylinski. J. Andershock. B. Criswell. J. McBride. P. Dunne. C Neulieb. T. Bonty. C. Branch. Trainer Mark. Coach Cumin. Couch Martorano. Left.- Coach Curtin. Coach Martorano. and Principal Warren Jones reflect the mental tension accompanying 11 tough game. .4lmvc: Head Coach Put Jones comes onto the field with th support 0f the band. Homecoming Frenzy Peaks With Crowning .4 platform buill Qfgulden dreams filled with wonder. hope undjm'. Ax if enchanted came Ihcft' fUI'III m prawn! Ilzcmxclrm. A winner each. fire winners all. then Unit mm. Sk Thanks to Mr. Croft. Home- coming this year became more pztgcunt-like. Honor Society deco- rated the gym zmd each girl intro- duced herself at the assembly. Maureen King was chosen as the 1972-73 Homecoming Queen with Linda Aldridge. Pam Glenn. L011- Arm Losiniecki. and Sandy Stee- pro comprising her court. 'I'hix- page: Upper right: Homecoming cun- didutw await the announcement of the queen, .41mvc: Pum Glenn enjoys u mmncnt of Homecoming glamour. lmwr hij: Brzn'ing the cold. Gail Ellis tours the field. Luxrcr right: Mr. Cmft shunts direc- tionx during half timc. Opposite page. Upper lefls Maureen King beams joyously after being crowned Homecoming Queen. Upper right: Pat Nugel contemplates coming events, Lower left: While escorts look on. Mr. Jones presents a bouquet of roses to Maureen King. Lower right: Pat Kerr proudly par- ticipates in the processional. Concessions Refresh Ravenous F ans Alvaro: Laura Wiles. Steve Peters. Mary Losinecki. and Sharon Reuter work together to make customer Jan Everly happy. Lower right: While waiting patiently for customers. Jane Luchtman. Elaine Burke. Leslie Finger and Dave Meding cheer for our team. JUNIOR CONCESSIONS: Firs! row: F. Blush. C. Craft. R. Barnes. V. Grennes. L. Wiles. M. Snodgrass. Second row: W. Fair- field. J. Stewart. K. MargiaL P. Behrendt. S Janasiak. J. Callan. J. Weining. J4 Zyls- Ira. K. Hefner. M. Dreske. Third row: J. Luchtman. M. Smith. V. Rabbitt. A. Hampel. C. Nieman. C. Fly. 1. Jones. D. Nulall. C. Patterson. G. EllisS K. Gustaf- son. J. Callan. J. Przybylinski. Fourlh raw: J. Wiegand. M. Losinecki. G. Arndt. S. Keen. S. Junkowski. S. Jasicke. P. Boot- Chcck. E. Shaia. T. Komp. V. Wahl. L. Finger. P. Wilson. L. Rayshich. S. Reuter. Fifth row. G. Jeanes. S. Peters. B. Criswell. M. Rogers. F. Garrabrant. C. Stockholm. M. Fithiun. D. Meding. R. Meska. D. Wil- liams. Mr. Fisher. The demands of hungry fans were answered by numerous venders as Juniors worked to earn money for their class. One boy and four girls sold concessions at each stand during home games. Any seem- ingly unsolvable problems were bmught to their sponsor Mr. Fisher and his wife. By the end of the basketball season. the workers had made enough money for the Prom and learned something about salesmanship. L'ppcr left: Karen Gustafson and Junior Class President. Barry Criswell prepare to serve a thirsty photographer. Center left: liven the hulf-time rush czuft make calm Mark Rogers spill a Coke. Right: Tempo- rarily taking over the job of treasurer. Jen- nifer Calltm estimates how many hot dogs will be needed for the next home game. Students Bound Together By Governments Students served their school while governing it. Four groups. composed of representatives cho- sen by the student body, met to decide on ways of improving the school and the people inside. The Senior Steering Committee plunged into the task of preparing their class for Graduation. select- ing caps. gowns, and announce- ments. As the year progressed, plans were laid for the class play. Squeeze funds were enriched through dances and car washes. With Spring came the Senior Ban- quet and the end of a way of life, as Graduates entered a new world. After a fun-filled beach party, the Junior class settled down to the problem of making money for the Prom. They started off with the play TTThe Happiest Years? later adding earnings from Con- cessions. Since Basketball Section- als were moved to Rogers. supple- mentary projects were needed for a successful Prom. The Sophomore Party marked the beginning of a new class at Elston. Following it, Sophomores found themselves engaged in vari- ous class projects and car washes for the Squeeze. pulling them together into a solid group. Steer- ing Committee members found volunteers to be Prom Servers for the hungry upperclassmen. The classes were combined in the Student Council. Two Of its members were chosen to be on the School Board, and others helped the Budget Evaluating Committee. Plans were made to redecorate the DevilTs Den in order to create a more relaxing atmosphere. Serf sales and other Squeeze-related activities were conducted as the classes competed and united to raise money for charities. Upper righr: Sandy Johns and Chris Reichl consider the problems of modernizing the DevilTs Den. :3. Above: STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: F. Bentley. M. Glenn, M. Wolfe. Second row: L. Strefling, S. Johns, M. King, J. Przybylinski. R. Cross, C. Wynn. P. Meska, M. Shaia, C. Patterson. D. Thomas, K. Gustafson. P. Tanski. Back row: Mr. Bowie. R. Marks. M. Page. E. Wynn. G. McKay. D. Saffer. B. Criswell. N. Garbacik. T. Johns. Upper loft: SENIOR STEERING COM- MITTEE. From row: D. Wright. M. King. S. Abel. R. Weik. S. Dabkowski. Second row. J. Majol. J. Johnson. S. Mallon. N. Huckcll. Third row: K. Bucninger. R Polka. P. Dunne. G. Stoll. Fourth row: C Reichl. N. Kozor, R. Kieft. J. Clark. Back row: R. Marks. J. McBride. Below: JUN- IOR STEERING COMMITTEE. Front row: Miss Tellugen. L. Martin. M. Shaia. J. Callon. J. Przybylinski. L. Losiniecki. D. Thorne. J. Luchtman. P. Glenn. M. Sosinski. Back row: T. Austin. C. Niec. M. Kozor. T. Jahnz. D. Fisher. B. Criswell. P. Tanski. D Sleinborn. Mr. Mohamed. Lower Itffl: SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE. From row: C. Schroeder. G. Jaques. M. Hunt. S. Wantland. L. Lisak. Second row: R. Wroblewski, T. Lukasik. S. Smidt. K. Shaia. K. Bartcls. Third row: R. Dompke. G. Smith. E. Wynn. N. Dabkowski. Mrs. Prouty. Back row: D. Mokrycki. J. Trout. K. Potempa. L. Aldridge. Mr. Warner. Y Clubs Reflect Attitudes Of Today,s Youth The Y Clubs had two main objectives this year; to help the community and to have fun. During the Thanksgiving holi- day Tri-Hi-Y Clubs gave Thanks- giving baskets to needy families in the Michigan City area. Mean- while. boys in Hi-Y became involved in government. forming their own legislature in Indianapo- lis. Despite the work. both groups found time to create victorious basketball teams. Later in the year volleyball teams were started. accomplishing the second goal. Upper righl: Hl-Y. Front row. L. Williams. L. Corley. D. Piskhur. D. Przybylinski. M. Janske. Second row: B. Ohms. P. Evans. E. Collier. J. Hagen. K. Bohlim. J. Hamilton. G. Grzesk. .l. Kassin. Third row: R. Waf- ner. R. Dompke. D4 Pawloski. B. Smith. K. Rubin. B. Schomacker. R. Scott. D. Michaels. T. Swirski. Mr. Donoghue. Back row: D. Burrell. D. Mokrycki. R. Schultz. G. Bruhler. D. Medling. D. Foldenauer. J. Potempa. M. Webber. J. Lamm. Upper left: '75 TRl-HI-Y. Fran! row: N. Muck- way. P. Skonieczny. S. Smidt. D. SiegeL C. Jasniewski. J. Bazia. J. Smith. S. Eldridge. C. Edling. 5. Storey. Second row: D. Kief- fer. D. Farley. K. Richardson. C. Bech- erer. R. Barr. C. Eisele. K. Sham. M. Hunt. K. Lewis. J. Dingler. C. Kniola. R. Bould. Third row: P. Schoof. C. Bartels. D. Bootcheck. L. Smith. L. Siemund. E4 Schlaak. R. Pasky. N. Dabkowski. S. Avila. K. Kingsley. Back row: C. McLachlan. S. Wing. N. Ericson. K. Kai- ser. L. Saba. L. Powers. L. Nowfel. B. Scholl. K. Dolson. M. Bohmer. Right: 73 TRl-Hl-Y. Front row: Jt Niec. K. Whiten. D. Kahna. J. Wroblewski. J. Kazmucha. P. George. L. Strawmier. Back row: B. Starr. P. Avila. M. King. K. Larson. C. Humelsheim. B. Parker. J. Krause. D. Soule. S. Mallon. S. Biggerstaff. G. Eme- rich. Above: 74 TRI-Hl-Y. Front row: K. Hefner. M. Sosinski, J. Westbrookf V. Wisser, K. Wolfe. J. Santanaf E. Janas- iak. B. Neulieb. M. Sahia. Second row: L. Losiniecki. P4 Hood. K. Gustafsonf L. Haughlingtonf N. McGill. S. Vailf K. Willis.$ SA Wiseman. J. Przybylinski. L. Yuhas. 1.. Martin. Third raw: Mrs. Col- grove. R. Applegatef P. Bootcheck. J. Callan, S. Jasicki. Back row: R. Dye.m J. Dinglerf P. Glenn. C. Lamb. C. Brown. S. Taubf S. Novak. D. Thorne. L. Col- linsf tStarred are active membersJ Work Earns Credit Along With Cash Industrial Cooperative Training gave students the opportunity to earn money while receiving high school credit. On the job training in businesses and industries in town was provided by this cooper- ative work-study program. After teaching the first semester, Mr. Wesolowski took an offer to become vocational director for the northeast Indiana area. Students were without a teacher until Mr. Clevenger took over. He had taught school for six years before. but had been out of teaching for the past two years. These two men also took their respective turns in sponsoring the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. Formal meetings and their government were set up by the students. They raised money to finance students taking part in state-wide contests in Indianapolis. 11:00 I.C.T. Front Row: L. Pluta, C. Woodard, S. Godfrey. Second Row: G. Baugher. S. Heisman, K. Ringo. Mr. Wesolowski. Third Row: D. Kubath. D. Hardy, W4 Lynch. Fourth Row: T. F1oyd, B. Nowicki. . . K. Krueger. Fifth Row: L. Kraemer, K. Westhouse. Back Row: C. Lower 8hr? Mr. Clevenger discusses a Daniels. problem about machines with Ted Floyd. ANTHONY WESOLOWSKI e Related I.C.T. first semester. VICA. JAMES CLEVENGER e Rela- ted I.C.T. second semester. VICA. 12:00 I.C.T. Front Row: Mr. Wesolowski. Second Row: K. Steer, M. Kelley. M. Cross. Third Row: M. Frankenburger. H. Hayes. M. Pearce. Fourth Row: R. Rogers. R. Kearney. L. Petran. Fifth Row: D. Fletcher. M. Moore. D. McDowell. Back Row: C. Thielen, T. Anderson. City Runners Experience Rare Season Elston experienced its first los- ing season in quite a while, posting a record of eight wins and eleven losses. One reason for this could have been a lack of participants. There was a total of 10 team members. including only five let- termen. David Ayars. Greg Holda. Udell Laster. Kenneth Smith. and Jim Van Lanen lettered for City. Udell Laster was named the most valuable player of the year. and Elstonts standing in the conference at the end of the year was fifth. E. C. Washington Valparaiso Miskawaka So. Bend Washington Rogers Andrean Marquette So. Bend Riley Elkhart Central Penn Twp So. Bend Adams Elkhart Memorial Oregon Davis New Prairie Bishop Noll LaPorte East Gary Chesterton Marquette 5th Rogers Invitational 6th South Bend Sectional 10th LaPorte Invitational From row: J. Hagen, I. Roddy. G. Holda, row: Coach Earl McAnally, D. Ayars, K. E. Collier. J. VanLanen, U. Laster. Second Smith, J. Maule. A. Armour. R. Klmzele. wx kK Opposite page: Pppvr right: Ken Smith concentrates on the finish. mer right: David Ayars. Ike Roddy. and Jim Maule lead the pack. This page: Lower M7: L'dcll Laster takes the lead from an opponent. Lum-r righl: Checking their stop watches. Coach McAnally and Ralph Kintzlc hope for a winning meet. Canteen And After wheeling the Canteen cart down the hall to the designated corner. the Canteen workers are ready to do business. Whether you want a pretzel or a Twinkie, potato chips or M and Mts, Can- teen girls are always ready to serve you. They provide you with the nourishing lunch that gets you through the day. Mr. Dehne, Canteen sponsor. generously hands over most of the proceeds to the Crimson Comet to help publish it. Upper left: Sandy Biggerstaff learns that finding what the customer wants is very essential. Lower left: CANTEEN. Front Row: L. Martin, P. Avila. D. Spencer. J. Johnson, S. Mallon. P. Dabbert. S. Bigger- staff. L. Stacy. D. Soule, S. Dabkowski. Second Row: K. Larsont W. Sutherland, G. Emerieh. N4 Kozor, P. Meska. M. King, P. Smidt, S. Taub, D. Zolman. Back Row: Mr. Dehne. R. Barnes. B. Porter. L. Young. C. Craftt L. Smith. L. Sherman, P. Schoof, V. Wahl, M. Dittmer. R. Tiede- man. St Johns. Lower right: A good spon- sor. Mr. Dehne. believes in testing the merchandise before the students get to it. Student Store Supply Supplies Providing easy access to school supplies and helping to finance our school newspaper are the duties- of the student store girls. Along with this, they sell school sweaters and tickets to athletic events. They give up one hour a day to help their fellow students in dire need of cough drops, erasers, pens, and paper. These assistants learn how to run a store with all the money problems involved. This gives them valuable lessons in the selling and retail world. Upper left: STUDENT STORE. Front Row: Mrs. Colgrove, D. Brown, D. Spencer, S. Hellenga, K. Huffman. M. Snodgrass, Mr. Lockddge, L. Wiles, S. Steepro, S. Keen, T. Komp. Mrs. Edling. Back Row: D. Brown, B. Hammond, M. Cadwell, K. Keppen, S. Jasicki, S. Janas- iak, J. Callan, P. Bootcheck, J. Bould. Lower left: Wl'he pens we sell heref con- fides Kristi Keppen, uare good enough to eat? Lower right: Taking time out from studies, Sharon Jasicki confronts her client. :7. 2 M. C. Rogers Valpo Portage LaPorte Concord Elkhart Central Chesterton Elkhart Memorial So. Bend Adams So. Bend Washington So. Bend Riley Mishawaka ONoo-owooooon qm-qomhqqmuq'p Conference Singles Tournament Sectionals With no returning lettermen. Coach Warner was faced with rebuilding the tennis team. Although only one match was won. the set-scores became Closer as the season progressed. Players gained valuable experi- ence which will be important next fall since these underclassmen let- tered: Scott Duggan. Rusty Meska. Mark Harris. Steve Peters. Bob Schmitt. and Gilbert Green. Seniors playing were Bruce Smith and most valuable playert Kirk Steer. Other players were Tim Austin, Bruce Cordray. Jon Hilbergt Bob Holmes. Duncan McCollum. and Jim Zawacki. With this experienced material returning. Coach Warner expects at least a .500 season next year. Opposite page: Upper right: Front Row: M. Harris K. Steer, C. Green. R. Meska. S. Duggan. Back Row: J Hilberg. B. Cor- dray, B. Smith, T. Austin. B. Holmes. J. Zawacki. Coach Warner. Lower right: With great agility. Rusty Meska returns a difficult shot. This page. Left: Steve Peters prepares to return his opponenfs serve. Lower right: Kirk Steer stretches into a powerful serve. Top: P. Schoof. L. Totht A. Schoonaert. C. Zilske. C. Osowski. S. Vail. G. Wan- drey. Bottom: S. Class. C. Nazimek, C. Kniola, l. Willis. 1. Dingler, S. Hughes. Below. Members of the volleyball team work out. 1972 was the first year for girls sports at Elston. Miss Taylor coached the girls volleyball team and Mr. Jonas was in charge of the girls swimming team. How- ever, because of a conflict with the Rogers pool schedule the girls had to swim with the boys team. Until Elston acquires its own pool there will be no girls, swim team. The girls volleyball team had a 7-2 record and Miss Taylor expects an even stronger season next year as the majority of the past seasonls participants will be back again. In addition to having a volley- ball team next year there are plans for a girls basketball team. ,4 5.1 I 4' ,mulu urtUsNOr t i-irt lv. 1 N. ..'t 4.; th' Juniors Bring Forth ttThe Happiest Years,9 Supposedly the first years of marriage are the happiest. But the events in The Happiest Years left the audience in doubt. Martha and her husband Richard. are constantly plagued by her med- dling mother. Clara. who insists that Richard is having an affair with another woman. Martha's father. Bertram. tries to shut up his wife but to no avail. Finally Clara's badgering brings the hid- den conflict to a head and Mar- tha's Aunt Flo and Uncle Mort-V are caught up in the confusion as Clara tries to keep the imminent hreak-up a secret. However. it's said Love conquers till as the happy ending proved when every- one explained their mistaken premises and conclusions. l'ppvr rigln: Isabelle Wilhs marvels 111 A1 8.1th humor. l'ppcr Itjn: Joan Wiegand Wulh for :1 comment from her studioux husband. John Jacques. Middle lt'NI Steve Scott repnmundx Bonnie VunSunt and Joan Wiegund for not understanding :1 munK point of new. 1.1mm Aft! pnmrm: lzxpt'exxlom create moods Much formulate a play Cast of Characters Martha Johnson .Joan Wiegand Richard Johnson . .John Jacques Alida Wentworth . .Zena Mussa Clara Graves . ..Bonnie VanSant Bertram Graves ..... Steve Scott , Roger Littlefield. . . .Greg Jeanes trey W335i: . Joan Miller ........ Pam Glenn ' F lorence Graves. .Isabelle Willis Morton Graves ....... Al Bates Mr. Johns took percussion. woodwind. and brass sections and combined them to form the Elston Senior High Band. Rehearsals for one hour a day prepared these players for performances at foot- ball games and school assemblies. The best and most spirited musicians joined the Pep Band. They devoted their time and effort to encourage the basketball team. Girls Out To Beat The Band Front Row: G. Cross. L. Losiniecki. L. Sabo. M. Johnson. Be Neuliebt L. Yuhas. M. Frankinburger, D. Thomas. Second Row: D. Elis, V. Wisser. N. Schultz, N. PEP BAND. Front Row: D. Osborne, B. Whitmore. P. Shreve. M. Eldridge, B. Cor- dray, B. Boris. Second Row: 5. Westphal, G. Deutscher. L. Hussey, M. Dempsey. M. Aigner, R. Anderson, M. Harris. Third Anderson. S. Hughes. L. Olson. Third Row: D. Haack. C. Wynn. L. Harris. P. Dabbert. M. Smith. J. Przybylinski. Back Row: L. Martin. M. Shaia. Row: F. Yanke. P. Geleske. G. Stoll. P. Taylor, J. Hilberg. P. Lau. T. Austin. Back Row: S. Bradford. J. Pilecki. J. Clark D. Baker, S. Jesse. F. Bentley. G. Odle. Upper left: WOODWINDS. From Row: P. Taylor, B. Porter. D. Haack, S. Wantland, G. Jones, C. Wynn, L. Harris, D. Ellis, P. Stark, N. Mershon, P. Gross. Second Row: P. Dabbert, L. Cantwell, L. Bowers. K. McCormick, D. Slisher, T. Wolfe. L. Schaeffer, R. Espar, K. Hossa, V. Gar- wick. Third Row: R. Anderson, J. Baines. M. Aigner, P. McKee, J. Schlaak, S. Hughes, L. Olson, N. Schultz, J. Mayfield. Last Row: C Royce. R. Malik, M. Demp- sey, G. Deutscher, L. Hussey, S. Westphal. E. Wynn, C. Westhouse. Cemer: PER- CUSSION. B. Boris D. Montgomery, B, Cordray, L. Sabo, D. Osborne, P. Shreve. B. Whitmore, M. Eldridge, R. Foster. M. Brockway, G. Wallen. Lower lefl: BRASS. Front Row: D. Whitaker. L. Glosser. D. Baker, T. Austin, M. Harris, S. Jesse. Sec- 0nd Row: C. Nasser, F. Yanke, K. Lyness, G. Stoll, P. Gele'ske, T. Newman. Third Row: H. Keltz, P. Lau, .I. Hilberg. G. Odle, F. Bentley. Back Row: J. Pilecki. J. Clark. S, Bradford. Opposite Page: Far left: Steve Bradford directs the band dur- ing half-Iime. n. xv :aaWah-g' ,52 :5 2i Moods Change With Winter A sheet of snow and confusion blanketed our goal with the coming of winter. For a few moments we hid from the world trying to plan how we would regain what we thought was lost. But our goal wasntt lost; it was only hiding. President Nixon goes to China on Good- will October 1972. President Nixon re-elected by a landslide November 7. 1972. Former President Harry S. Truman dies - December 26, 1972. Strange lights sighted over Lake Michigan January 13-17. 1973. President Nixon inaugurated ! January 20, 1973. Former President Lyndon B. Johnson dies - January 20. 1973. Peace agreement; Vietnam war over ! January 27, 1973. Abortion law passed January 22. 1973. Beach erosion: makes lakeshore disastrous - Winter of 1972-1973. 7 London Flu claims many lives - January 1973. Lighthouse in City dedicated January 1973. New Tower of Nipsco built l972-1973. Japanese found in Philippines from W.W. II November 1972. And They Said It Couldnat Be Done! Top: Tom Robinson and Larry Corley savor the sweet taste of victory after cut- ting down the 22nd straight Sectional net. Upper left: Hysterical fans prepare to mob the players after City wins the game against LaPorte. Upper right: Warren Jones accepts the Sectional trophy and congratulates Larry Corley on his out- standing performance. The leadership and direction of Coach Adams, Coach Whitlow, and Coach Steinke, molded a group of twelve young and inexpe- rienced men into a successful team of which Elston could be proud. Although their won-lost record did not reveal that they had a suc- cessful season, the Devils accom- plished a great deal by capturing the sectional title and going on to the final game of the regional. At the beginning of the season the Devils often ran into fourth quarter problems, caused by lack of experience, but as the season progressed Cityts opposition was having a harder time of just ttwalking awaytt with a victory. The simple fact was that the Dev- ils surprised many people by win- ning the game which had been declared an easy win, not for the Devils but for their opponents. Lower left: Albert Johnson keeps a steady eye on the basket as he drives in for a lay- up. Lower right: Casting a quick glance at a teammate. Tom Robinson readies him- self for the next play. ,3 J' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: L. Corley, T. Branch, M. Baugher, T. Bates. J. Kent. Back Row: Asst. Coach Steinke, D. Ayars, L. Williams, T. Robin- son. A. Johnson, K. Smith, D. Kelley. Coach Adams. ' a-m-...p-.. .... 2. . . . OPP- anflth 75 Penn 58 F . W. North 93 60 Elkhart Memorial 75 Munster 62 55 South Bend Adams 85 65 Crown Point 77 46 Munster 52 67 Highland 72 48 Goshen 58 56 Hammond 71 65 Elkhart Central 46 53 Anderson 65 63 Mushawaka 69 61 LaPorte 60 62 Highland 68 69 Chesterton 74 69 Rogers 78 71 South Bend Washington 67 69 South Bend Riley 79 Upper lefr: Coach Adams nervously scans the floor action. Upper right: Larry Wil- liams strains every muscle in his body for another two points. Lower left: The play- ers prepare for a grueling fourth quarter as the ball is put into play. Pink Imps Prepare For Varsity Press Opp. City Griffith 52 43 Hammond Penn 57 36 Elkhart Central F.W. North 67 35 Anderson Elkhart Memorial 43 56 Mishawaka Munster 55 50 LaPorte S.B. Adams 61 41 Highland Crown Point 42 56 Chesterton Munster 51 39 Rogers Highland 52 34 SE. Washington 38 SB. Riley Above: B-TEAM BASKETBALL. Front Row: D. Mull. G. JOhnson, D. Michaels. E. Shinnt T. Johns. D. Boren. Back Row.- Coach Whitlow. M. Webber. B. Meyers. D. Meding. D. Surface. J. Edwards. Center right: Dave Surface attempts to outreach a Raider for possession of the ball. Far right: With their arms fully extended, 3 Devil battles a Raider for a decisivejump- ball. The 1973 basketball B-team had more potential than its record of 4 wins and 16 losses showed. Five of the team members - Tony Johns. James Kent. Dave Medling. Eddie Shinn. and Ken Smith 4 also played for the varsity team, gain- ing valuable experience for next year. With this experience return- ing next year, the Red Devils can look forward to a promising sea- son. The Devils surprised everyone by winning the 22nd consecutive Sectional Title. with a climactic final game against LaPorte. That victory gave Elston the longest current running Sectional winning streak in the entire state of Indi- ana. In the opening game of the Sec- tional the Devils defeated the impressive New Prairie Cougars and then went on to defeat Mar- quette, thus being eligible for the final game of the Sectional. The Devils conquered LaPorte. and proceeded to Regional play. In the first game of Regional action the Devils beat the Portage Indians which gave them the privi- lege to play in the final game against Adams where they were defeated. Sectionals New Prairie Marquette LaPorte Regionals Portage S. B. Adams Student Assistants Grasp New Techniques 'lhrunspurencies and master cop- ies for tests are some of the many things the Audio Visual assistants prepare. Under the leadership of Mr. Shuner. their sponsor. they schedule and deliver the needed film strips zmd slides. These stu- dents are always ready to help a teacher run Ll projector 0r tape recorder. The Media Center assistants help in 21 library as well as in the R;1dio-T.V. Studio. Typing cards and cataloging books are part 0f the librarian ztssistantst work. Stu- dents working in the studio are involved in producing radio pro- grams and closed circuit T.V. productions. As you can see. these two clubs have a lot of valuable experience to offer. Tim page: l'ppw' right: MEDIA CENTER. From mu: Mr. Huldcmft. K. Mann. D. DubhcrL 1.. Fingen J. Berg. J. Johnson. R. Bull. Ii. Saxon. Buvk mm M. Wolfe V. Gurwiek. D. Slisher. R. Peterson. D. Cris- well. D. Osborne. A. Kmak. D. Schultz. mer righl: In the process of filmingY :1 speech Dave Schultz learns the techniques of a cameraman. Oppoxilc page: L'ppcr right: Manning the paper cutter. Robin Pelcrwn prepares a transparency. L'ppcr lcfl: Pam Merrcl shows skill in using. the com machine AUDIO VlbLAL. Front row: R. Peterson. B. Muddocks. 8:1le run': Mr: Shuncr. M. Ludr ington. P. McrrcL Elst0n1s 12-5 record was the best in history of City swim squads. They palced third in the conference and fourth in the Sec- tional with one swimmer, Tim Kinney, qualifying for the state finals by placing first in the 200 and 400 freestyles and setting two sectional records. Many new school records were set including 100 yd. backstroke, 200 yd. freestyle. and 400 yd. freestyle by Tim Kinney and Paul Swedenberg broke the 200 yd. Individual Medley record. Dick Fekete set a new diving record of 197.90 points. The swim team con- sisted of 10 lettermen of which four were Senior. four were Jun- iors and two were Sophomores. Dick Fekete and Paul Swedenberg lettered for the third year in a row. SWIMMING TEAM. First Row: J. Zawacki. J. Else. J. Epstein. T. Bullis. N. Dabkowski. M. Edling. Row 2: G. Udell, D. Fekete. A. Bates. D. Price. T. Austin. City Opp. 43 Griffith 52 64 N. Prairie 31 66 Ham. 29 40 SB Adams 54 65 N. PR 30 52 Mish. 42 65 Chest. 30 62 SB Wash. 33 50 Elk. Cen. 45 Swimmers Splash Toward State T. Kinney. P. Swedenberg. Row 3: Coach Jonas. H. Keltz. J. Jaques. P. Lau. G. Deutcher, M. Fithian. J. Hoskam. J. Kas- Sin. City Opp. 29 i Merrillville 66 62 Elk. Mem. 32 61 Gary L.W. 34 38 LP 58 58 Rogers 37 37 Munster 58 62 SB Riley 33 53 Portage 42 Opposite page: Upper right: John Kassin congratulates Tim Kinney after breaking a school record. Lower right: Looking for a stopwatch, Bev Scholl becomes frantic as the swimmers take their places. This page.- Upper left: Coach Jonas reports the official time to a swimmer. Upper right: Dick Fek- ete prepares to execute a dive in the tuck position. Below: Pulling himself through the water, Paul Lau nears the end of his race. Mr. Whitlowhs hall monitors stood as steadfast as castle guards. They were to be obeyed and feared in the halls of Elston. Giv- ing up one hour a day, these stu- dents kept our halls quiet during class periods. By stopping anyone without a pass, they set the example for all to follow. Otherwise, wandering students were brought to face Mr. Adams. Upper left: At times there is nothing left for the hall monitor to do but to relax in the solitude. Lower right: When he's not chasing kids out of the halls, Dan Will tries to catch up on his studies. Halt! Who Goes There? HALL MONITORS. Front Row: J. Jan- icki, D. Price, L. Ashley, R. Witner, H. Byrd, M. Johnson, R. Clay, T. Maynard. G. Edwards, M. Kazmucha, M. Mills. Sec- ond Row: C. Branch, T. Luohene, D. Mok- rycki, A. Bates, J. Stark, K. Rubin, W. Reed, W. Lynch, F. Bentley. U. Laster, G. Chambers. H. Wilkins. Back Row: E. Wynn, L. Kraemer, J. Vargo. G. Deutscher. J. Niemiec, D. Meding. C. Day, L. Nichols. R. Hudson, L. Strefling, D. Fisher. CHESS CLUB. Front row: D. Beilfuss. T. Logman. Mi Ainsworth. R. Purta. T. Aus- tin. R. Plamowski. M. Dempsey. Back row: J. Janicki. D. Stinchcomb, D. Fisher. S. Jesse. T. Bullis. D. Steinborn. D. Mull. M. Aigner. G. Jeans. Quiet is the dominating sound upon entering. You tiptoe slowly across the floor so as not to dis- turb anyone. A Silent battle is rag- ing, as tense opponents position their men, capturing and being captured, until a triumphant cry of tiCheckmateW rings through the air. Needing a rest, you retire to the library. Here. too. the silence is intense. but itts calmer. more relaxing. There are girls walking around, replacing books in their correct shelves. These Dahlites keep the library running smoothly. Left: Pam Brooks and Chris Craft help check out books. Lower left: Perennial chess players Dave Fisher and Tim Austin contemplate a move Ssssshhhhhhhh. . . DAHLITES. First row: C. Perham. K. Larson. S. Jankowski. E. Doyle. Second row: D. Woodruff. D. Roww. M. Kazmierczak. J. Krause. Third row: A. Elias. S. Woodruff. K. Hatfield, C. Butzler, J. Callan. Fourrh row: T. Peterson. Fifth row: C. Craft. S. Urbanski. MAXINE MEER - Head Librar- ian Lpper riglzls Roberta Sobieski and Mr. Bowie proofread an editorial. Middle right: COMET STAFF. Row 1: J. Lyles. K. Kowalski. S. Strung. Mr. Bowie. K. Lar- son. J. Majot. R. Sobieskit Pi Dunne, C Skonieiezny. Rtm' 3: B. Maddocks, Ji McBride. G. Emcrich. J. Preihs. Row 3: A. Stuart. B. Smiecinski. K. Rubin. D. Soule. M. Johnson. Lower left: Mike Johnson carefully types his feature story, Lower righl: Checking the dimensions for her article. Anne Stuart accurately draws her layout. Comet Employs Magazine Style, Mr. Bowie The first step the Crimson Comet staff took was to substitute a more modern magazine style for the typical newspaper format they had used in previous years. Con- sisting of eight pages. the Comet sported a cover which was designed by the staffs own art department. a student page where students submitted art work and poetry. a back page montage, and general news at Elston and Michi- gan City. Students views could be read in the Peopoll and in letters to the editor which dealt with life at Elston. Due to a smaller staff than in previous yearst staffers had to work even harder in order to make their bi-monthly deadlines. Impossible! In order to ensure that the ELSTONIAN would arrive in time false deadlines were established at the beginning of the year. The secret was kept until the last dead- line had been met and then the word was spread that all deadlines had been advanced one week. With that ELSTONlAN staffers retorted. lllmpossible! or words to that effect. L'pper lcffl: Senior photographer Jim Clark prepares to pour fixer into a Iran of con- tact sheets. Below: Deep in thought. Edi- tor-in-Chief Pat Kerr. ponders the pros and cons of the yearbook theme. Bolmm: ELSTONIAN STAFF. FI'I'XI I'uu': K. Zyls- tra. M. Shaia. S. Mallon. R. Weik. K. Waldron. S. Krentz. R. Polka. Second row: J. Clark. Bl Natale. D. Brown. D. Jacob- son. C. Sprague. J. Johnson. Mrs. Schwab a Sponsor. J. Wiegand. L. Chapman. E. Summers. Back row: B. Aust. P. Kerrl D. Spencer. E. Summers. M. Sosinskl. M. Wiegand. P. Lau. Members Endeavor To Improve Relations Human Relations Club was designed to create better har- mony between students at Elston. Members met twice a month to work on pre-planned projects including Christmas baskets for the needy and the annual play. They also attended a banquet sponsored by Michi- gan Cityts Human Relations Club. with Mayor Miller speak- mg. Last year hA Raisin in the Sun raised $115.00 which Human Relationts president James Sanders presented to the Martin Luther King Center on behalf of Elston Senior High. Upper right: Lewis Birdsong escorts Dilyn Thomas and Gail Ellis out to the bus for a field trip. Lower left: HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB. Front Row: G. Ellis, K. Gustaf- son. S. Taub. I. Love. J. Sanders, D. Thomas. F. Cheeks. E. Willis. C. Wat- son. Second Row: L. Ross - Sponsor. R. Cross. K. Richardson, K. Kingsley. W. Milsap. P. George. C. Patteson, D, Nutall. R. Hudson, E. Wynn, S. Vail, G. Smith J. Calloway e Sponsor. Christmas Assembly Proves Innovative In hopes of a white Christmas, students hustled into the gym to listen to a combined musical pro- gram. It consisted of the girls and guys chorus, directed by Mr. Tim- berlake, and the band, directed by Mr. Johns. Highlights of the pro- gram were exciting musical arrangements by the band. such as mfhe Carol of the Drum? and stSleigh Ride? The chorus was able to introduce new instrumental backgrounds into such songs as ttTwelve Days After Christmash and ttAfrican Noelh by using the bongos and the celeste. The assembly came to a close with the presentation of a gift to Mr. Jones from the Senior Class. and a prayer and the singing of Silent Nightt' led by our princi- pal. Upper right: Diana Soule, Sheree Hellenga. and Karen Sterchi express the serenity of Chn'stmas Eve. Upper left: Mr. Jones sup- presses an elfish grin after opening his Christmas present. Lower left: Brad Whit- more. Mike Eldridge and Greg Wallen prepare for the downbeatt Members of Ski Club didntt have many meetings this past year because of the lack of snow. Unfortunately for the ski buffs, the snow fell on the wrong days and when the time came to hit the hills, the sun came out and so did the mud. By the 8th of February the skiers had only gone on one trip to Ski Valley. Upper right: Rob Hoctor fails to make it to the bottom right side up. Upper left: Gail Arndt tires on the way to the top. Lower left: Ski Club Officers: David Geyer, Pat Avila, Sue Avila. Front Row: M. Brockway. J. Allen. D. McCollum, K. Stewart, C. Osowski. E. Djuvik. P. Behrndt, T. Hyer. R. Blank, D. Gunderson. Second Row: E. Summers. J. Zylstra, C. Edling, L. Cleveland, N. Eric- son, B. Scholl. N. Mershon, S. Hughes, M. Smith. N. Andersont P. Avila, M. Snod- grass. S. Westphal. Third Row: R. Kerwin e Sponsor. S. Moore. G. Jones. S. Mins- hall, E. Summers, M. Wiegand, F. Yanke. S. Avila. G. Emerich, P. Kerr. S. Abel. K. Larson, L. Martin, S. Kaeymarek. Fourth Row: D. Geyer, J. Wiegand, C. Wing. R. Esper, K. Sterchi, S. Hellenga, K. Wal- dron, Ce Skonieczny. J. Johnson, R. Ball, B. Anderson, G. Arndt, B. Van Sant. Fifth Row: R. Hoctor. G. McKay. D. Gallion. M. Edling. S. Duggan. G. Holda. B. Scho- macker, K. Rubin. S. Willis. Back Row: K. Kowalski. J. Clark. R. Schultz, J. Hoskam. K. Zylstra. J. Vargo. B. Ohms, J. Kassin. P. Evans. B. Scroggin. S. Scott. Busy Bowlers Have No Time To Spare Upper lefl: Sue Bombich goes for a strike. Middle right: BOWLING CLUB. Row 1: K. Kingsley. Row 2: S. Jankow- ski. M. Cooper. Row 3: D. Stinchcomb, P. Tanski. R. Rus- sell. Row 4: C. Smith. C. McCormick. L. Strawmier. S. Bom- bich. Row 5: J. Janicki. B. Garbacz. K. Schmitt, C. Fairfield. D. Dobkins. Row 6: C. Goff. J. Wiegand. K. Richardson. K. Larson. B. Parker. N. McGill. Row 7: Mr. Evett - Sponsor. D. Hosslert D. Leslie. A. Heckendorn. M. Soffer. K. Rubin. D. Schultz. Lower left: Libby Strawmier takes time out to check the score. Mr. Everttis Bowling Club met on Tuesdays and Thursdays this year to gain experience in bowling techniques and for just plain fun. For 30 weeks. each person practiced for the big event e the Holiday Tourna- ment, which was held in December on the 26th and 28th. Bowlers picked their own part- ners and bowled for the cham- pionship. Knox Valparaiso New Praire Mishawaka Riley Elkhart Memorial SE. Washington Elkhart Central LaPorte S.B. Adams Matmen Reach Regionals Front Row: T. Van Etten. J. Matthews, H. Lewis. D. Page, J. Allen, R. Witner, F. Mitchell, R. Malik. Back Row: Coach LamberL L. Skwiat. L. Lindsey. B. Cris- well. C. Daniels. G. Littlejohn, T. Soller. Asst. Coach Donley. After starting out the season with three straight wins, wrestlers lost all seven of the remaining meets. And yet City came out on top at the Knox tournament in which eight teams participated. Although John Matthews could not compete in the Sectionals because of illness. two Elston wrestlers were crowned Sectional champions; Bob Witner and Greg Littlejohn. Bob Witner. t6-D. and John Matthews tS-Zt had the two best conference records and John was voted Most Valuable Player. Opposite page: Upper left: Sectional champs Bob Witner and Greg Littlejohn. Upper right: Floyd Mitchell struggles for a takedown. Cemer left: John Matthews begins his match with the advantage. This page: Above: Floyd Mitchell quickly takes the offensive against his adversary. Lower left: Hoping for a pin. John Mat- thews strains to roll his man over. Seniors Sparkle In Star-Studded Spoof ttYou Were Born On A Rotten Day. presented by the Senior Class. proved to be a fast-paced comedy. Claude P. Jones. Physics instructor of Galileo High School. needed more funds for his depart- ment. But the community opposed him because he wouldnit include astrology in his classes. At a highly publicized town meeting Ptolemy. a famous astro- loger. appeared to predict a fan- tastic event. He was actually the unfortunate Claude. who had made wild predictions which came true. Ptolemy disappeared at the meeting, causing the superstitious townspeople to vote funds for a telescope. Cast of Characters Claude R Jones ............. Jim Clark Agatha Johnson ........ Sue Dabkowski Cyrus Banks ............ Bill Maddocks Susan B. Masters .......... Robin Weik Ptolemy .................... Jim Clark Bart Bascom .............. Greg Holda Arthur Huxley .......... Richard Polka Yvonne Smith ......... Adrienne Eisele Mrs. Cannon ................ Pat Kerr Mrs. Ames ............. Edna Summers Mrsi Banks ................ Billie Mills Connie Constellation ....... Beth Smith Miss Marks ............. Kim Waldron Students Helen .................. Sue Mallon Harry ................... Jim Pilecki Fred ................... Bruce Smith George .............. Marc Godinho Diane ............... Frances Yanke Allan .................. Andy Kmak Brigid ............. Cindy Skonieczny Alma ................. Debi Spencer Vera ................... Sally Krentz Liz .................. Maureen King Marsha ................... Pat Avila Jan ................ Jean Wroblewski Muriel ............... Jan Kazmucha Hope ............ Cathy Humelsheim Upper right: Richard Polka and Bill Mad- docks question Jim Clark's authenticity. Lower left.- Billie Mills. Edna Summers and Pat Kerr show their pride in repre- senting community feelings. Lower right: Greg Holda freely gives his opinion of Claude as Sue Dabkowski waits for the physics instructor to return, Honor Society Performs Necessary Tasks National Honor Society mem- bers found an additional duty awaiting them this year. A back- drop and stage were set up and decorated for Homecoming. in order to make the contest one of beauty as well as popularity. They did not lack in regular duties. however. The annual Dades Night Football Game. Back to School Night and school plays all found willing ushers in Honor Society. The Sophomore Assembly and Hams ,n. Lambs were put on by them also. Upper left: While listening to Dades Night suggestions. Jim Clark thinks of his own ideas. Middle: HONOR SOCIETY MEM- BERS. From row: J; Berg. S. Minshall. E. Summers. S. Krentz. J. Clark, S. Glenn. J. Johnson. P. Ludwig. J. Logman. M. King. Row 2: J. Manske. B. Vankowski. D. Brown. D. Brown. R. Sobieski. N. Hack- ett. B. Hammond. L. Stacy. F. Yanke. Row 3: Mr. Kerwin e Sponsor. P. Kerr. M. Wiegand. P. Dunne. C. Reichl. S. Strung. L. Chapman. B. Aust. L. Strefling. Lower left: Jan Johnson gives Diann Brown last minute instructions on Back to School Night. Fran! Row: L. Cantwell, J. Bould, L. Cleveland, E. Djuvik, K. Sterchi, M. Smith, M. West, L. Collins. L. Siegmund, S. Clark. Second Row: M. Godinho, J. Carrol, P. Glenn. S. Glenn, S. Taub, T. AFS Strives Toward International Unity Dunne, J. Deroo. Upper left: Students lis- ten attentively to Mr. Rhoadsi lecture. Lower right: Jan Bould takes notes for the next weeks activities. The American Field Service Club was new at Elston this year. It was formed to give members a better idea of the functions of the AFS. All of the Social Studies classes listened to a combined speech by Marco and Skip Glenn, as they related their experiences on the AFS program. Marco com- pared the United States to his home in Brazil, and Skip told of his summer spent in Iran. $9 umm HH Cycle Club Rides Again Elston cyclists mounted their machines and rode off with hopes of adventure. They were one of the sights to see in the Homecom- ing parade. when they gave Linda Aldridge a motorcycle escort. The club usually met in Moon Valley where they rode on the trails. The cyclists also planned a weekend campout. Upper lefr: Darkness envelopes frostbitten cyclists. Lower left: Courageous cyclists conquer the dunes. Below: D. Wood. D. Franks. K. Boen- inger, Mr. Bruemmer. J. Gillette, K. Franks. D. Gallion. L. Runnels, D. White. 5. Jesse. Hopes Blossom Into Reality Spring brought the hopes and dreams we had searched for during the year. Like a flower, our hopes blossomed into ful- lest expectations. Finally we had something we could call our own. Language Classrooms Afford World View Foreign language students not only studied the basics of grammar but learned about different customs inside and outside the class. Students who had traveled outside the country brought slides to club meetings and discussed the various customs. experiences. and sights they had encountered. After informal meetings. often held at a studentis home. refreshments were served and members either played games or talked with friends. Inside the classroom. students were expected to learn the fundamentals of the language with the aid of maps. dialogues. movies. and teachers. Advanced language students under- took reading dramatic plays and writ- ing book reports to enlarge their knowledge of their course. ROBERTA CROFT e Spanish, Spanish Club. IRENE GANSTER e French, French Club. EDWARD HIBBS - Ger- man. German Club. Language Department Head. HELEN MILLER - French. ALICIA OBEJAS r Span- ish. Oppoxilc page: Jenny Logmun and Beth Smith listen 10 the translation of the Ger- man play Mutter Courage. This page: L'ppvr left: Student teacher. Mrs: Wenn- bcrg reads a German fable to her stu- dents. Fuller lLffI: GERMAN CLUB. Rmv one. D. Sicgel. EE Djuvik. M. West. S. Minshull. K. Lyness. PE Stark. R. Barr. Row 2: K. Hosna. L. Bowees. S. Hughes. N. Anderson. R Kerr. B. Hammond. D. Holdu. B. Scholl. J. Schmilt. N. Mershon. M. Nichols. Row 3: Mr. Hibbs 7 Spon- sor. C. Eisele. ME Hunt. B. Porter. P. McKee. B. Smith. L. Smith. C. Everetts. RE Polka. H. Gilreuth. D. McGowan. Row 4: J. Christenesn. .l. Baines. D. Steinborn. T. Johnson. M. Darrow. T. Dunne. R. Blank. K. Schmitt. J. Clark R. Rickey. Lnu'vr hffl: FRENCH CLUB. Row 1: R. Cross. ZE Mussa. J. Johnson. J Jan Bould. M. Smith. V. Rabbitt. C. Becherer. K. Dolson. P. Dubhen. S. Smidt. L. Young. Raw 3: B. Holmes. D. Sipes. S. Neulieb. J. Goggins. L. Martin. S. Taub. S. Keen. K. Sterchi. D. Bootcheck. K. Whiten. Mrs. Gunslcr Sponsor. Row 3: J. DeRoo. D. Webster. KE Hefner. P. Glenn. E Wie- gand. P. Behrndt. S Clark. E. Troym. D. Gunderson. A. Heckendorn. T. Dunne. D. Mull. D. Soulc. S. Mallon. This page: Upper right. Mrs. Ganster enjoys the party. while Sue Mallon urges others to guess her pantomime. Upper left: Laura Stacy concentrates her efforts into writing a theme. Facing page: Above: Another assignment makes students wish they were in France. Lower left. Val Rab- bitt. Sue Taubt and Sue Mallon socialize during the French Club Christmas party. Lower right: Mrs. Miller discusses a prob- lem in grammar with Chris Reichl. SPANISH CLUB. Firs! Row: J. Berg. L. Strefling. J. Wiegand. Second Row: P. Bootcheck. M. King. R. Espar. C. Nazi- mek, K. Gustafason. P. Davis. K. Stewart. K. Kingsley. P. Davis. C. Nazimek. L. Schaeffer. L. Cardello. Third Row: J. Morse. Mrs; Croft h Sponsor. M. Wie- gand. K. Waldron. R. Weik. P. Avila. S. Mallon. S. Krentz, G. Fields, R. Baker. J. Callan. J. Przybylinski. K. Gardner. Fourth Row: T. Macalka. J. Heddens. L. Finger. S. Vail. E. Shaia. T. Alvarado. A. Berks. I. Willis, M. Snodgrass, G. Arndt. K4 Penfold. P. Schoof. Fifth Row: B. Smith. D. Kuffer. P. Schoof, L. Cantwell, P. Hood. C. McConnell. N. Ericson. L. Cleveland. C. Edling. K. Smith. Back Row: P. Tanski. A. Carroll. J. Krause. R. Smith L. Wiles, B. Hiscox, N. Muckway. L. Lisak, G. Jones. R. Wroblewski. Clubs, Classes Linked Through Parties Business Classes Utilize Modern Techniques This year,s business department has incorporated many new ideas in its program. A new club was formed to give students a better understanding of business oppor- tunities. This club, called Students Incorporated, also brought out factors concerning good business policies and education. Typing students gained rhythm by typing to music. They had fun typing mystery pictures, but also built their abilities toward office work. Some students found an entirely new approach to writing through shorthand. The foreign and often weird symbols soon became easier and faster than the 01d Babcis? General Business taught a more general aspect of the business world. The fundamentals this course provided are helpful to anyone out of high school. Office Machines gives the stu- dents the ability to operate and understand how these machines work. Business Law and Math give a greater insight to solving deeper problems. All good businessmen need to have accurate records. To learn this ability, students took Book- keeping. For students who wanted to get out in the world there was COE. Job placements were found in the city. Right: Julie Zylstra awaits in anticipation for the timed writing to begin. MILDRED EDLING a Typing, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. ELOISE LEE - Typing, Shorthand. ANITA SPENCER e Typing, General Business. Upper lefI: Wilma Peiffer uses her knowledge to solve a problem with the help of an adding machine. Lower left: Mrs. Colgrove lends advice to Linda Parker and Pat George on an assign- ment. Lower right: Chris Bacztub gets ready to operate the mimeograph machine. SUSAN COLGROVE - Office Machines. Business Math, Business Law. Bookkeeping. RUTH GALLAS -- Shonhand, C.O.E. JOSEPH MARTORANO - General Business. Asst. Football Coach RICHARD SPARKS s Book- keeping, Ticket Manager. Clubs Offer Wider View of Opportunities Upper right: Cindy Grantham checks her computations in bookkeeping. Lower left: Diane Bailey Ieams the fun- damentals of typing. Lower right: Guest Speaker. Miss Preihs, gives helpful hints to the Business Club. Upper left: Mr. Sparks helps LeeAnn Coo- ney find the discrepancy in her account- ing. Center: Front Row: B. Wilson, P. Lud- wig, J. Lewis, J. Firanek, J. Krusinski, D. Wenzel, Sponsor r Mrs. Gallas. Second Row: A. Goldberg. J. Whitfield, L. Harris, P. George, B. Wildhart, T. Sobecki. Lower left: Members of Students Inc. give their attention to the guest speaker. Lower right: Mary Beth Dreske and Sharon Jasicki record their data in their ledgers. Science Meets Demands Of Varied Interests GILBERT DEHNE Advanced Science. Chemistry Canteen. Sci- ence Club. DONALD EVETT Physics, Chemistry. Bowling Club. WILLIAM SCHWAB Physi- cal Science. Earth Club. Science students found them- selves haunted by thoughts of moles, vectors, and glycogen as they strove to remember tor for- ge0 these terms. Diverse subjects afforded Elstonites opportunities to study science in its many branches. First on the list was Physical Science. This class touched on the basics of all areas of science and provided the student with a gen- eral background in everything from physics to biology. Chemistry classes provided an insight as to the structure of the atom and how elements combine to form mole- cules, plus a brief look at electric- 1ty. For those still retaining a thirst for scientific knowledge, Physics was offered. Momentum, velocity, work, and radioactivity were but a few of the topics covered in this challenging course. The class where the minute details of science were discovered was Advanced Science. It consisted of one semes- ter of Biology and one of Chemis- try, both of which were interlaced with the students own project. Students who were really into the science world joined Science Club. They met about once a month to listen to guest speakers and enrich their minds. Earth Club met after school on Mondays to discuss ways of improving our environment. Pro- jects included a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Opposite page: Upper right: Lab assistant Ralph Kintzele mixes chemicals for chem- istry students. Upper left: SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: P. Davis, M. West. J. Johnson, G. Millert N. Schultz, N. Ander- son, K. Sterchi. P. Davis. Second Row: Mr. Dehne, J. Luchtman, S. Taub, M. Smith, S. Hughes, P. Behrndt, D. Froling, L. Yuhas, E. Djuirk. Third Row: T. Vail, M. Kozor, K. Kowacski, J. Clark, C. Held, W. Aust, R. Florio, K. Zylstra. Fourth Row: M. Godinho, J. Stark, P. Kerr. A. Eisele, E. Summers. N. Kozor. J. Wie- gand, L. Chapman. Back Row: B. Scho- macker, R. Polka, S. Krentz, M. Wiegand. D. Williams, S. Willis, E. Summers. Lower right: The operation of a desk calculator fascinates Sam Willis. This page: Upper left: Mr. Dehne listens intently to a guest speaker for Science Club. Below.- Advanced Science provides the opportu- nity for Adrienne Eisele to examine in detail the wonders of science. Upper right: Before beginning an experi- ment. Paul Dunne reads the instructions carefully to prevent errors. Upper left: Bruce Natale watches with interest as Marco Godinho melts a metal wire with a high intensity electrical spark. Below: Joe Vargo and Mr. Evett regulate the oscillo- scope to change the period of a wave. Curiosity Finds Outlet In Physics, Biology Upper left: Lance Strefling patiently explains a difficult physics problem to Betty Parker. Upper right: Joan Wie- gand explores the possibilities of micro- biology with the aid of a microscope. Lower left: Relating the philosophy of science to interested students is Mr. John Locke, Lower center: Explaining the properties of waves to novice phys- ics students poses problems for Mr. Evett. Activities Abound For Future Homemakers Although most people do not realize it. the Home Economics department offers more than just a basic learning of foods and clothing. Students in the foods classes taught by Mrs. Ambrose study such topics as nutrition, consumer education, and food preparation. Usually two days a week are spent in the actual cooking. Participants in Mrs. WengerTs Food Services classes are trained to perform a dual role: that of the wage earner and homemaker. Regular activities include serving faculty lunches and baking and donat- ing cakes to Head Start. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Wenger teach clothing students about textiles and basic clothing con- struction. Each girl sews six gar- ments of her choice. She allows at least one of them to be dis- played in the Occupations Building showcase. Clothing Services classes are designed to prepare the girl for a job related to her abilities. The girls learn to sew household items such as draperies and bedspreads. This year they have made ties on a mass production basis and sold them to the faculty. The Design for Living course taught by Mrs. Ambrose encompasses many aspects of homemaking. Among the topics studied are family economics, child devel- opment, and interior decorating. The main objective of the Class is to prepare the girl for mar- riage and adulthood. Students from both foods and clothing classes were combined this year for the first time in the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club. Members of the club decide on their own activities and do projects for home, com- munity, and self-improvement. Upper right: Valerie Nixon. Jackie Gar- ner. and Roslyn Pernell share a joke while preparing a stew. Lower right: Delores Lovvorn and Norma Kuta stand by. ready to serve North Central team members. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA. Front Row: D. Glick. R. Ott, T. Lochmandy, A. Lochmandy, M. Koch. D. Pasek, D. Nutall, M. Leedy, Mrs. Wenger Sponsor. Second Row: L. Fries. V. Byrd, M. Tillman, G. Smith, M. Johnson, T. Malik, D. Wilson, G. Milsap. Third Row: V. Wisser, C. Wing, 8. Guess, G. Edwards, M. Proll, B. Carter, M. May. Back Row: M. Proll, P. Carter. M. Mar- graf, B. McDuffy. C. Nichols, C. Turner, D. Siebert, J. Behrendt. Lower left: Mattie Pemell follows book instructions in the finishing of a seam. Below: Darlene Eckert and Peggy Carter work independently on their sewing projects. MARILYN AMBROSE Foods, Design for Living. DOROTHY SPARKS - Clothing. Vocational Clothing. SHIRLEY WENGER Vocational Foods, Clothing. FHA, Home Arts Department Head. Practical Knowledge Gained Through Shops Shop classes this year were con- cerned with building skills for the future. Some trained students for jobs, while others concentrated on skills useful for a home. Mechanical Drawing classes introduced students to the techni- ques of drawing practical designs. Paper and pencil were used in Technical Drawing, producing machines of the highest efficiency. Garages and homes were blue- printed in Architectural Drawing as students learned the intricate details of a building. A new device, the motor genera- tor trainer, was introduced in Electronics classes. Practice on this prepared students for jobs in generating plants. Students also gained experience with wiring houses and repairing appliances. A wide variety of subjects were available in Graphic Arts. Offset and silkscreen printing were used to produce Christmas cards and tickets for the class plays. Pro- grams the students printed con- tained pictures and designs they had created. Aviation Flight Technology started students on the road to becoming pilots. Simulators gave them the feel of flying, while prob- lems in wind direction and veloc- ity provided background for course plotting. This page: Upper right: Kevin Cain prac- tices on the lab volt electrical trainer. HERBERT HOFFMAN e Graphic Arts. Vocational Graphic Arts. EARL MCANALLY .. Aviation Flight Technology. Pre-Vocational Electronics. Track Coach, Corss Country Coach. WALLACE SACKS e Architec- tural Drawing, Technical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAM WOLOD e Elec- tronics, Vocational Electronics. Upper left: Richard Gondeck carefully completes the details of his drawing. Cen- ter left: Filmstrips provide Dennis Shep- pard. John Vega, and Tom Wood with a view of airplane maneuvers. Cemer right.- Trying his hardest 0t destroy the school. Barney Rasmussen connects the final cir- cunt. Communications and computers affect everyone in the school sys- tem. The films provided and oper- ated by the Media Center and the Audio Visual Department help teachers give students a better education. Anyone who has learned to program a computer knows how many miles of paper- work these machines save. Three men served the school in these respects. Mr. Holdcraft was in charge of the Media Center and its assistants. Mr. Shaner headed the Audio Visual Assistants. and Mrs. Shanks taught Data Process- mg. Lower left: STAN HOLDCRAFT - Media Center. Stage Crews. School Musi- cal Director. RighI: RONALD SHANER e Audio Visual Coordinator. KENNETH SHANKS - Vocational Data Processing. Chess Club MAURICE BIDDLE Power Mechanics Shop. LEALON BOTTOM .- Sheet Metal Shop. PAUL BRAMMEL Voca- tional Building Trades, Wood Shop. JAMES DONLEY Pre-Voca- tional Machine Shop, Vocational Machine Shop. JOHN RICKS - Pre-Vocational Welding, Vocational Welding. ROBERT SMITH Vocational Auto Trades. Opposile page: Upper right: Greg Jaques carefully completes a weld. Lower right: Learning the operation of a jet engine are Dan Kubath, James Ferrell. Eddie Sza- lajko, Mike Liles. and Willie Hicks. This page: Upper left: Henry Lewis. Udell Laster, Isiah Roddy, and Charles Rawls form the groundwork for furniture. Lower left: A hammer proves to be the most con- venient tool for Rod Miller to use in repairing a valve cover. Vocational Students Perfect Mechanical Skills For the purpose of building their mechanical skills, students took part in many vocational courses. In Power Machine shop they worked on lawnmowers and out- board engines. They also learned how jet engines are constructed and operate. Auto shop taught the workings of marine engines as well as those of cars. Students from Westville, Chesterton, New Prairie, and LaCrosse joined the Elston stu- dents in repairing cars for City residents. Pieces of metal were fused together in Welding classes. Stu- dents used the technique of stick welding to join the parts into one. Building an addition to the bus garage at Joy school was only one of the projects for Vocational Building Trades this year. After working in this class, students had a good idea of the feel of building for an occupation. Students learned the principles of forming objects out of metal in Sheet Metal shop. They then were given a chance to apply this knowledge, transforming the sheets into buckets and other pro- jects. Machine Shop trained students to make interchangeable machines parts. Projects were also completed for other classes, including repair- ing gears for Graphic Arts. Wood became the basis for pro- jects in Wood shop. Lathes carved the pieces into delicate shapes which soon took the forms of chairs and tables. JAMES FISHER e Algebra II. Trigonometry. Probability and Sla- tistics, Analytic Geometry. Calculus. Junior Concessions. Math Club. Computer Club. ELBERT LOCKRIDGE e Algebra II, Geometry. Slide Rule Club, Student Store Sponsor. EVELYN PROUTY e Geome- try. Algebra-Trigonometry. Trigono- metry-Analytic Geometry. Math Club. Sophomore Class Sponsor. JACK WARNER e Geometry. Algebra 1. Tennis Coach. Sopho- more Class Sponsor. K 9!!!! E ? 333$? E m 5g This page: Left: Don Foldenauer poses a question for the teacher while Rosemary Bould checks her homework. Lower right: Mrs. Prouty explains the drawing of the cosine function to her trigonometry class. Opposite page: Upper left: Pencil ready, Julie Berg prepares to take a test. Lower right: Gary Fields is puzzled by a state- ment made by the teacher. Geometry Is Stepping Stone To Calculus Geometry classes meant only the beginning for many math stu- dents. There they studied polygons and learned how to prove con- gruencies. They then stepped up into Algebra classes. Students who intended to continue their math studies chose Algebra II and oth- ers took the combined Algebra- Trigonometry class. In either case, the Juniors learned to set up and solve equations involving one or more variables. Those who contin- ued their studies as Seniors advanced into Trigonometry classes or even Calculus. Some students were given the chance to express their creativity through Trigonometry projects. Many used a variety of materials such as wire, glass, cloth, and pipe cleaners. .,'x MATH CLUB. Front Row: E. Summers. B. Parker, L. Chapman, N. Kozor. A. Kmak. Second Row: M. Kazmierczak, A. Esele, M. Wiegand, M. Smith. K. Nieman. Third Row: J. Clark, E. Summers. Back Row: Mr. Fisher - Sponsor. Club Problems Solved By Minds, Machines Math related clubs were very busy this year, meeting once every two weeks. The clubs were small. which encouraged more active participation. Computer Club met with the purpose of helping stu- dents to learn computer program- ming. Eventually it was possible to use the equipment in the Occupa- tions Building. Members of the Math Club met to work on inter- esting problems that would not be mentioned in a math Class. Later in the year students gathered to study for the competitive M.A.A. test, which was administered by Calculus students. COMPUTER CLUB. From Row: E. Sum- mers. A. Eisele. M. Smith, M. Wiegand. Back Row: R. Schultz. B. Aust. L. Chap- man. S. Willis. B. Smith. Mr. Fisher 7 Sponsor. Lower left: Mr. Fisher takes a break to discuss a calculus problem with Margaret Kazmierczak. Lower right: Mr. Warner is interrupted by an unruly student as he explains a problem to Inez Watson. a '9 T' igt ' 7 d 4 kg 1.. 1, x u Upper right: Chuckling to herself, Luann Moldenhauer takes notes on her math assignment. Upper left: Cindy Schroeder spares a moment from her work to share a joke with a friend. Lower 1ch: Rosemary Bould wisely uses time before the start of class to study. Lower right: Lori Siegmund gets a headstart on her homework dur- ing a study period. KAY BEHRNDT Art. Art Department Head. JAMES ROBINSON Art. Art Club. Above: Mr. P. Casso surveys From row ART CLUB MEMBERS: S. Neulieb. P. Schmidt. C. Wolfe. R, Ball. B. Anderson. B. Smith. L. Powell. B. Mills. B. Mills. J. Lyles. S. Strang. Mr. Robinson. Back row: S. Rueter. D. Spencer. K, Waldron. P. Nagel. A. Stewart. E. Wiegand. Right.- Jane! Smith combines domestic and artis- tic skills with Quality Cookies. Art Reveals Creativity, Individuality For one hour a day art students retreated into room 0-207 to dis- play their talents. Various projects included wood block prints. ceramics. embroidery, and weekly figure drawings which helped coordinate hand and eye. Mr. Robinson sponsored the Art Club for those who were totally submerged in the art world. The club took several trips including a tour of the Chicago Art Museum and various studios where the works of promising artists could be viewed. L'Mu'r middle: Using an artistis touch. James Lewis puts a final coat of glue on his project. Left: Steve Neulieb and Pat Slot! discover cleaning up is an important part of art class. LEWIS TIMBERLAKE -- A Capella, Music Theory. Girls Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus. Upper right: Mr. Timberlake helps Greg Lilllejohn create a two-part melody. Center: GIRLS' CHORUS. First Row: B. Grinston, J. Coleman, J. Byrd, K. Sanders, P. Floren M. Woodruff, D. Colwell, T. VanGieson. S. McHone. A. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Timberlake - Sponsor. C. Fly, E. Woodard. C. Trotter. N. Dabkowske. V. Taylor. L. Young. L. Powell. J. Alvarado, D. Roberts. Back Row: E. Doyle. B. Nichols. P. McCollough. S. Woodruff. A. Lochmandy, T. Lochmandy B. Mills, R. George, C, Turner. Bottom: MIXED CHORUS. Firs! Row: D. Potter. L. Jeanes. C. Knight, C. Osowski, D. Deal, C. Simmons. V. Nixon, S. Blank, K. Greg- ory. C. Long, R. Eckwood, A. Harvell. L. Patterson. Row 2: Mr. Timberlake Sponsor. J. Allison, S. Richmond. S. Wil- liams. M. Bohmer. B. Lee, C. Parks, M. Metcalf. G. Edwards, M. Lynch, 0. Laster, B. Thomas. Back Row: R. Hudson, D. Kelley, C. Day. H. Wilkins. F. Web- ster. Z. Thompkins. W. Thompson, C. Branch. R. Lockridge. Singers Strengthened By Desire For Music Faced with the problem of not having a permanent teacher the first six weeks, music students attempted to bind themselves by a common goal; a love for music. When Mr. Timberlake took over the music department, things became more organized. Warm-up exercises, scales and rehearsing music for programs became part of the daily routine. Music included songs from the Carpen- ters, Fifth Dimension, and the movie ttShaft? In Music Theory students learned the basic elements for composing music. Triads, tonics, and thirds were just part of their vocabulary. A Capella, Girlst Chorus, and Mixed Chorus displayed their tal- ents at Back-to-School Night, pub- lic appearances, and school assem- blies. Upper left: A CAPELLA 7. First Row: R. Thompson, R. Maynard, K. Sterchi, C. Vinson, D. Ellis, K. Larson. K. Margraf, L. Losinecki, R. Scholer. Row 2: Mr. Tim- berlake - Sponsor, R. Foster, E. Collier, L. Moldenhauer, M. West, D. Soule, L. Martin, B. Hammond, S. Hellenga. Row 3: H. LeVine, R. McCollough, M. Shipp. G. Held, M. Wlofe, R. Malib, L. Corley. J. Sanders. Lower left: Hedy LeVine attempts to interpret Dan Beilfusst com- positiqn on the piano. Middle right: Barry Smiecmski and Gary Stoll take notes on the fundamentals of harmony. Physical Education Coordinates Mind And Body Not only did physical educa- tion Stress muscle coordination. but it emphasized coordination of the mind which was invalua- ble in participating in team sports. The girlsl classes became involved in playing badminton and other team sports which taught the players the necessity of strategy and being coopera- tive in helping out a friend learn the finer points of the game. Working out with weights. wrestling and calisthenics were only a part of the boysl pro- gram. They strengthened not only their muscles but their tac- tics in winning intramural games. Upper right: Mr. Lambert times the boys running the obstacle course. Bo!- Iom: Linda Yonkey instructs Nora Wazni on the proper serving form. Later. Nora successfully demonstrates perfect form in batting the birdies. Young Drivers Learn New Responsibilities urnllL V'AKM 9 ' PADDIP Drivers Education this year was : nu w r '1 put Lmu uh. at La. pm. .., Mont ..,.., , cgmprised of three basic steps. FIE, 2 km ., .- W Q - FIFSI, students went t9 the class- non ha hm m ' . room phase for dxscussmn, then to f 7 D k u h h driving simulators, and finally to 1 3 ' W' w W at W actual behind the wheel driving. ' m ' '9' M Students not only learned how 5 to drive but became familiar with h i'mii'i rules to insure the health and M - safety of others. Students became H... acqualnted Wlth these rules 1n .eruu' Health class too. n-emnmmwi Imnuhmnml vowuuwmvw Chou mt mu Unauth- 12W: Lamar. a h. .1. MAX CROFT - Health-Safety. Golf Coach. Homecoming. DENNIS CURTIN e Drivers Ed.. US. History. Asst. Football Coach, EDWARD JONAS e Drivers Ed.. Health-Safety. Swimming Coach. PATRICK JONES e Boysh P.E.. Health-Safety. Head Football Coach. THOMAS LAMBERT e Boysh P.E.. Head Wrestling Coach. PAUL MICHEALS e Drivers Ed.. Athletic Director. DANIEL STEINKE e Drivers Ed.. Asst. Basketball Coach, Base- ball Coach JACQUELINE TAYLOR e Girls' P.E.. Homecoming. Cheer- leader Coach Varsity. Role Teufel Sponsor. L'jnpcr lcfl: Mr. Michaels holds an informal discussion on parallel park- ing. Upper right: Dan Hutts demon- strates an accident. Cadet Teachers Provide Classroom Aid Approximately fifteen seniors took part in the Exploratory Teaching program this year. Each of these students was assigned to an elementary or junior high school, and there spent two hours each day. They were often able to choose the grade and school of their assignment. The cadet teach- ers served both as tutors and teachers' helpers. They graded papers, put up bulletin boards, and worked with small groups of children. Sometimes they helped entertain the children at recess. These future teachers received credit for their work and all agreed it was a valuable experi- ence. Upper right: A crisp winter day draws young students to the comforting presence of Diana Kahn. Lower left: Cadet teacher Denise Brown rev1ews addition tables with young stu- dents. JAMES DRY e Distributive Education, Sales, General Business. LORRAINE LONG e CHO coordinator. DE, CHO Perfect Job Skills The DE and CHO programs provided an opportunity for indus- trious students to gain valuable work experience before leaving high school. All participants attended school for at least two hours a day and then proceeded on to their place of work. Distrib- utive Education students worked at businesses or stores where they learned such things as merchandis- ing and window display. Students of Cooperative Health Occupa- tions most often worked at hospi- tals and served as dietitians, nursehs aides, or assistants in the different departments. A11 CHO students belong to the national organization of VICA, and DE participants belonged to DECA. The high point of the year took place when selected students of the two clubs took part in compe- tition with students from other schools. They competed in office and hospital skills by means of written tests and demonstrations. CHO. Front Row: R. White. N. Kelley. J. Weinig. Second Raw: 1. Jones, L. Hegg. B. Neulieb. Back Row: Mrs. Long ; spon- sor. C. Stockham. P. Lisek. CHO. Front Row: M. O'Reilly. J. Graham. S. Kelley, J. Schlaak. W. Gosa. J. Everly. Second Row: D. Crawford, M. Rogers. R. Travis, D. Glick. D. Woodruff. A. Carroll. Mrs. Long w sponsor. DE. Front Row: B. Godfrey. D. Kanger. P. Cowden. D. Storey. C. Morris. V. Evans, M. French. Second Row: T. Wojasinski. M. Barrios. C. Johnson. N. Bond. W. Mil- sap. D. Mazac. S. Schwanke. M. Lachmund. Back Row: J. Coffee. S. Grif- fin. Mr. Dry - sponsor; Literature Classes Enter Into Novel World VELMA HARRISON ,, lingllsh, .lr. Play Dircclor. MARY JOESPH ling lish. PATRICK MARK V Eng- lish. Chccrblock. FTA. LEE MOHAMED - Eing- lish. .lr. Class Sponsor. ELEANOR SCHWAB 7 English. ELS FONIAN. JEANNINE SHOWAL- TER 77 English. English Dept. chul. ALICE SMITH ., English. BARBARA TELLLIGEN 7 English. Jr. Class Sponsor. Lmrur lull: ML Mark contemplates uhul disciplinary action to lake, Lower riglns Senior English students listen attentively I0 21 scene from Macbeth English classes at Elston are not the dull catch-up-on-sleep hours that you would normally expect from a required English course. Such topics as Macbeth, Jesus C hrisl Supersiur, and the Bible are covered in Senior English classes along with Creative Writing. research papers. and journals. Jun- iors are met with American Litera- ture. novels to read. research papers. composition. and many other activities. Sophomores met the challenges of book reports. vocabulary. and poetry. Naturally. all English courses overlap some- what. Literature. vocabulary and Grammar are restudied briefly each year. Teachers have been striving to find new and interesting ways to present the same material and it seems they may soon succeed. Stu- dents and teachers together on an English Curriculum Committee have discussed many new plans for the future. Among these would be a varied course with certain electives for each six weeks period. Creative writing. poetry, literature. author studies. and many other individual courses would be offered to students. L'ppw' ltjfl: Mrs. Harrison interprets the lit- erature of the world. Lum'r lvli: Mary Grams pulls her hair over term paper for- mat. Lou'cr right: Sandy Novak requests futher explanation of grammatical struc- lure. talk to me. I'm your Mother. GEORGE BOWIE .. Journal- ism. Public Speaking, Crimson Comet Sponsor. GERALDINE DUNLOP e Remedial Reading, Senior Class Play Director. This page: Cemer: Vlcki Garwick and Sue Clark work on developing a newspaper in Journalism class. Lower lefI: Using her hands to express herself. Peggy Schroeder gives her view in Public Speaking. Lower righr: Writing articles is hard work, as Beth Wenig and Pam Behrndt demon- strate. Opposite page. Upper right: Mr. Mark uses provocative illustrations to aid his teaching. Upper left: Greg Kelley has become engrossed in A Separate Peace. Lower left: Don Phelan shows an interest in grammar. Lower right: A hidden smile reveals Mrs. Showalterhs thoughts. Learning To Communicate Expands Horizons English classes are not the only places from which to learn com- munication skills. Remedial Read- ing helps students improve their reading speed and comprehension. Practical experience in the field of public appearance can be obtained in Public Speaking. Pantomimes. monologues. commercials. oral readings. speeches and current events are among the happenings. Journalism class works on prepar- ing a mock newspaper, writing headlines, ads, articles of interest. interviewing, and writing stories. Near the end of the year, the Jour- nalism class helps put out some issues of the school newspaper. Also included under Journalism are Elstonian, the school yearbook. and The Crimson Comet, the school newspaper. NORMAN BRUEMMER h Govt.- Snc.. US. History, Cycle Club. Ushersh ROGER DONOGHUE h World His- tory. US. History. Hi-Y. JEFFREY FREITAG U US. History. Asst. Football Coach. RONALD KERWIN 7 US. History. GovI.-Soc.. Honor Society. Ski Club. Asst. Track Coach. DAVID QUINN h GovI.-American Prob US. History. Social Studies Dept. Head. Senior Class Sponsor. ARTHUR RHOADS a Govt. 7 American Prob. Econ. AFS Club. Above: Cecil Daniels mentally debates the rights of the social rank of senior citizens. Right: More often than not. Mr. Kerwin expresses himself through his actions in his US. History Class. Mock Voting, Games Materialize In Class For those 18 year old students who were eligible to vote in the 1972 Election. social studies Classes provided indispensable information. Even those not yet 18, students learned how to regis- ter their vote on voting machines and discussed the candidates who were running for office. Some students worked for weeks campaigning for the candidate of their choice while others relayed the results of the election from the precincts t0 the News Dispatch. Senior classes studied the laws of the federal, state. and local gov- ernments in addition to taking Sociology. Economics, or Ameri- can Problems, which helped broaden their understanding of our past and present society. US. History and World History stu- dents undertook the responsibility of understanding how the US. and other countries developed into their present state today. In addition to the usual curricu- lum, students were supplemented in their knowledge of current events by playing ttJeopardytt and reading ttNewsweekh and ttSenior Scholastics? Lower left: Sometimes informality reigns supreme in class as Jay Bunton and Paul Dunne prove. Discussions About Life Abound Upper right: Brian Scroggins and Barb Anderson separately weigh the merits of an early marriage in Sociology class. Right: Calvin Smith listens to a class dis- cussion concerning the 1972 Election. Upper left: While observing the movie, uThe Making of a President. Elaine Janasiak is awed by the power struggles in political systems. Lower left: Mr. Bruem- mer silently observes a student's answers on a quiz. Upper right: Karen Craig imag- ines life as a pioneer during the 18405 in the ttWild West. Center right: Shawn Kaczmarek points out the advantages of a socialistic society as Lance Strefling looks on. Upper left: Marco observes paramecium through a microscope. Above left: Operat- ing a Photospectrometer is one of the many things he has learned in Elston. Above right: Marco is welcomed to Amer- ica by an incognito cheerleader. Richard Polka. Elston Imports Getting to know the people and culture of Michigan City was the most important thing to AFS Bra- zilian exchange student Marco Godinho. In fact, Marco sacrificed being on the football and swim- ming teams in order to learn more about America. On the average Marco was asked to give a speech every other week to various social clubs in the surrounding area. But not all of his free times was spent giving speeches. Marco was active in Science Club, AFS Club. Steering Com- mittee, and the Senior Play. He was also adopted by the Senior Guys C Marco resided with the DeCarols. Brazilian Skiers Half-way through the year Elston found its population increased by one. Lucia Nigib came here from Sao Paulo. Brazil. to perfect her English. After a brief stay in Michigan City. she took off for a quick tour of the country, visiting New York. Wash- ington. and Florida. Returning to Elston. she resumed her studies of French. English. Typing. Public Speaking. and History. Snow was a new dis- covery and she made the most of it byjoining Ski Club. With all her new-found friends. Lucia had no time to be homesick. In fact, she enjoyed everything about Elston except the runs through the snow between build- ings. Ljaper left: Lucia listens attentively to a friends gossip. Below: Frowning at an error Lucia practices her typing. We are the administration. fac- ulty. and students all combmed together to farm one body 77 the body of Elston. Administration Initiates School Efficiency The efficiency of a school sys- tem begins at the top. Only if every person performs his duties to the best of his ability, can the schools provide the best education possible. So it is up to the admin- istrators to insure that the schools are working properly. Still new in Michigan City. Dr. Charles E. Fields found himself in his second year as our Superin- tendent this year. In keeping the system running smoothly. he was assisted by two Associate Superin- tendents; Mr. James Wagner, who was in charge of school finances, and Dr. Robert Raisor, who was the overseer of secondary schools. These men strove to make all lev- els function as one. To do so. however, they needed help from others. These were the members of the school board, and they met regularly to decide on such matters as planning vacation breaks, employing teachers. and providing new equipment. Opposite page. Upper right: At a school board meeting. Dr. Charles Fields reads the agenda for the evening. Left: Dr. Rob- ert Raisor takes a moment out from a busy day to consider his next move. Lower right: The opinion of a board member interests Superintendent Fields. This page: Upper left: Mr. James Wagner reflects on a proposed change for the school. SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row; Mrs. Frances R, Kubik. Dr. R. G. Mr. W. Worth Holmes. Mr. Joseph R. LaRocco. Not Picmred: Mr. Taub, Mr. Frances A. Morse. Second Row: Mr. Lyman C. Taylor. Robert C. Frame. Numberless Duties Greet Principals Despite a decline in the school enrollment, the Principalis respon- sibilities remained numerous. Planning the school calendar was one of the first duties Princi- pal Warren E. Jones had this year. He was responsible for the curric- ulum and school policies. When Graduation was discussed, his was the final word concerning caps, gowns. and announcements. The Assistant Principals did more than just check attendance and administer discipline. Mr. Allan Whitlow handled teacher parking and student insurance. He was also in charge of issuing report cards, lockers, and ID cards. Mr. Douglas Adams plan- ned fire drills and summer school. Student elections, activity pictures, and student parking were arranged by him. Upper right: Endless paperwork keeps Assistant Principal Doug Adams busy. Center right: Mr. Warren Jones considers a change of school policy. Lower left: Mr. Al Whitlow takes time to talk to a dis- turbed parent. Secretaries Battle Paper Monsters Secretaries proved to be invalua- ble as they fought a never-ending fight against paperwork. Head secretary Mrs. Lucille Larson took care of the shorthand and typing for the principals. Miss Harriet Wright kept an accurate report of attendance and tardies. Collecting and recording book rentals was done by Mrs. Phyllis Novak. As guidance secretary, Mrs. Carol Fisch typed college applications and performed gen- eral office work. Mrs. Beverly Chapman did the shorthand and typing necessary for the Occupa- tions Building. Secretarial work for the library was completed by Mrs. Eulalah Smith. Upper left: Reports for the Vocational Department are completed by Mrs. Chap- man. Center: Miss Wright peers out at another late student. Center left: A smile from Mrs. Smith greets anyone entering the library. Lower left: Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Fisch fight their way out of North Central reports. Lower right: The click of a camera draws Mrs. Novakhs attention from her work. COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS. Front Row: P. Rayshich. P. Wilson. D. Soule, L. McKinney, I. Behrndt. M. Nichols, M. Sosinski, D. Jirtle, C. Willis, D. Deal. Watson. Back Row: Mrs. Troyer. K. Hefner, L. Nimble Legs Launch Office Efficiency Young legs kept the school run- ning at top speed this year. Office Messengers, Occupations Building Assistants. and Counselors Assist- ants found themselves traveling the halls to collect attendance. deliver call-out slips, or just run errands. Often they were busy at such tasks as filing. answering the telephone. and typing. After the call-out slips were delivered. it was time for the Counselors to swing into action. They arranged schedules and helped students plan for the future. No matter what the prob- lem, they were always ready to lis- ten and make suggestions. Opposite page: Upper left: Marilee Smith takes advantage of a free moment to catch up on her homework. This page: Right: Shapely legs carry office helpers on end- less errands in the halls of Elston. ROBERT AIGNER Counse- lor. PAUL BYRD - Counselor, Career Day, Intramurals. JOYCE CALLOWAY Coun- selor, Human Relations, B-Team Cheerleaders. LOUIS ROSS - Counselor, Human Relations. FLORENE TROYER - Coun- selor, Counselor Assistants. OFFICE MESSENGERS AND OCCU- PATIONS BUILDING ASSISTANTS. Left Row: L. Patterson, L. Haughtington, S. Rueter. K. Richardson, E. Janasiak, J. Luchtman, L. Spang, P. Glenn, C. Wendt, S. Biggerstaff, S. Dabkowski, L. Molden- hauer. Right Row: C. Wynn, C. Patterson. E. Woodard, G. Ellis, G. Smith. C. Sim- mons, P. Dabbert, R. Applegate, M. King, N. Kozor. ' I K , , ' , X . I , . , is SENIORS Remember Power And Pride In Numbers . . . Individuality was the outstand- ing feature of this years Senior class. Although it was sometimes a hindrance, it also proved to be an asset, such as in the Senior Class Play. Did anyone ever say, ttYou Were Born On A Rotten Day? For six weeks Seniors worked to prove this point. However, ttrotten days have passed and the Class of 73 began planning for the day when a sea of mortarboards and gowns would flood the gymna- sium. For Seniors looking back, their three years at Elston held memories of pep sessions resound- ing with screams and chants of devil power, the traditional Squeeze, a Prom in a City Under the Sea, plans for the Senior Ban- quet, and so many other Senior projects. The Seniors, looking toward the future, held hopes for peace, success, and happiness. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Chris Reichl, Maureen King. Reed Marks. STACI ABEL - Steering Comm. 1, 3; Canteen l; Tri-Hi-Y l, 3; Soph. Party 1: Rote Teufel 1. 3; Earth Club 3; Drama Club. LYNDA ALDRIDGE e Steer- ing Comm. 1; Homecoming 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: Human Relations 2; Chorus 1. 2; Cheerleader l. 2. 3. JEFFREY ANDERSHOCK e Jr. From 2; Football Team 1. 2. 3: Cycle Club 2: Boys Cheerblock 2, 3. ANTHONY ANDERSON e Audio Visual l; Pep Band I. 2: Concert Band 1. 2. BARBARA ANDERSON e Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Play 2; Soph. Party 1; Art Club 2. 3; German Club 2; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. DONALD ANDERSON REX ANDERSON - Human Relations 2; Pep Band 3; Concert Band I. 2, 3: Boys Cheerblock 2. SABRINA ASHLEY e Jr. Con- cessions 2: GAA 2; Chorus 2. WILLIAM AUST 3 Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; Eng- lish Curriculum Comm. 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule 2, 3; Golf Club 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Boys3 Cheerblock 2, 3. PATRICIA AVILA 3 Canteen 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Role Teufel 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. CHRISTINE BACZTUB DOUGLAS BAKER 3 Human Relations 2; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. ROXANNE BALL 3 Art Club 3; Media Center 3; Ski Club 3. ALAN BARNES 3 Hall Moni- tors 1; LOT. 3; VICA 3; Soph. Party 1; Track Team 1; Football Team I, 2, 3; Wrestling Team 1. MICHAEL BEHRNDT 3 Hi-Y 2; Basketball Team 1; Ski Club 2; Tennis Club 2. JULIE BERG 3 Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Jr. Play 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Media Center 3; Swim Team 3; Tennis Club 1, 2; Timers 3; A Capella l, 2. SANDRA BIGGERSTAFF 3 Canteen 2, 3; Office Messengers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DENNIS BLAKE JOHN BLUBAUGH 3 Steering Comm. 2; Student Council 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. From 2; Soc. Std. Curriculum Comm. 3; German Club 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2; Golf Club I. KRISTEN BOENINGER 3 Steering Comm. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Jr. Prom 2; Media Center 2; Cycle Club 2, 3. SUSAN BOMBICH 3 Explora- tory Tchg. 3; Bowling Club I, 2, 3. DAVID BOOTHROYD MICHAEL BORG WILLIAM BORIS 3 Hi-Y l, 2; Musical 2; Science Club 2. Slide Rule 2; Pep Band 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN BRADFORD 3 Earth Club 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Drum Major 3. LORENZO BRADLEY DENISE BROWN 3 Honor Society 2, 3; Dahlites 2; Student Store 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Science Club 2; Timers l, 2, 3. DIANN BROWN 3 Honor Society 2. 3: Dahlites 2, Student Store 3. Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTO- NIAN 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Science Club 2; Timers l, 2, 3. GREGORY BRUHLER Hall Monitor 2: Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball Team 1. 2. JAY BUNTON Boys' Cheer- block 2, 3: Golf Team 3. JOYCE BYRD MICHAEL CALLAN - Hall Monitor 2. 3; Hi-Y 1.2: Jr. From 2: Golf Club 1: Boys? Cheerblock 2. ANN CARROLL - Homecom- ing 3; CH0. 2. 3: VICA 2. 3; Role Teufel 2. 3; Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3. DONALD CATT LESLEY CHAPMAN Honor Society 2. 3: ELSTONIAN 2. 3: Science Curriculum Comm. 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Math Club 3; Computer Club 3: Slide Rule 1: Sci- ence Fair 1.2. 3. ANGELA CHRISTENSEN CHRISTINE CLARK JAMES CLARK Honor Soci- ety 2. 3; ELSTONIAN 2. 3; Senior Play 3: Musical 2. 3: German Club I. 2. 3; Science Club I. 2. 3: Math Club 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3. JAMES COFFEE Hall Moni- tor 1.2; DECA 3. GAIL COFFIN Steering Comm. 1. 2; Office Mess. 2: Tri-Hi- Y 2: Rote Teufel l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 2. DOROTHY COLEMAN Hall Monitor 1. Chorus 1. 2. JEANNIE COLEMAN Curtis Sprague expresses his feelings toward an ELSTONIAN assign- ment. Pep Sessions Packed Northern Bleachers And As Sophs., Class Of 373 Held Its Own EDMUND COLLIER 2 Hi-Y 2, 3; Human Relations 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 2. MARTHA COLLIER 2 Steer- ing Comm. 1; Human Relations 1, 2, 3; Chorus I. RICHARD COLLINS LEE ANN COONEY 2 Student Store 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Role Teufel l, 2. ANGELO CORLEY LARRY CORLEY 2 Hall Mom- tor l, 2; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Human Rela- tions 2, Basketball Team 3. VANETTE CORLEY 2 Hall Monitor 1; Human Relations 1; Chorus 1. 2. RALPH COURSEL DONALD COVERT DAIN CRAWFORD 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2; C.H.O. 2. 3; VlCA 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Boys3 Cheerblock 2. DONNA CREAGER 2 Chorus I. 2. MICHAEL CROSS - Wrestling Team 1. Chorus 1. ROBIN CROSS, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bowling Club 2: Tennis Club 1. SUSAN DABKOWSKI - Steer- ing Comm. 3; Canteen 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Office Mess. 3; Td-Hi-Y 2; Rote Teufel 2. 3. CONNIE DALTON CECIL DANIELS - Jr. Conces- sions 2; I.C.T. 3: VlCA 3; Track Team 2. 3; Football Team 2. 3: Wrestling Team 3. DARLENE DEAL 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2; Counselor's Asst. 3; Human Relations 2; Chorus 2, 3. DEBRA DEAN CONNIE DIEDRICH DEBORAH DIERDORF 2 Fashionettes 2. RUSSELL DUKES - Basketball Team 1. MARK DULCET PAUL DUNNE - Honor Soci- ety 2. 3; Crimson Comet 3; English Curriculum Comm. 3; Track Team 2; Football Team 2, 3. ROBERT EAST 2 Cycle Club 2, 3. GLEN EDMONDSON SUSAN EGGERS - Honor Society 2, 3; Office Mess. 2; Rote Teufel l, 2. 3; French Club 2. ADRIENNE EISELE - Home- coming 3; Office Mess. 2; Role Teufel 2, 3; Science Curriculum Comm. 3; Earth Club 3; Science Club 2. 3; Math Club 3; Computer Club 2, 3; Slide Rule 1. MICHAEL ELDRIDGE 2 Steering Comm. 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1. GAIL EMERICH - Steering Comm. I; Canteen l, 2, 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Crimson Comet 3; Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Rote Teufel l, 2, 3; Science Curriculum Comm. 3; Art Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. PAUL EVANS - Hi2Y l, 2, 3; Football 3; Wrestling 2; Ski Club 3. VICKI EVANS - DECA 3. MARY FAIRCHILD TERRY FEDDER RICHARD FEKETE - Swim Team I, 2. 3. GARY FIELDS - Spanish Club 1, 2. PATRICIA FINGER - Steering Comm. 2; Student Store 3; Jr. Prom 2; Rote Teufel l, 2, 3; Timers 3. This page: Senior Girls use their imagination to add enthusiasm to pep sessions. JOYCE FIRANEK 2 Honor Society 2, 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Counselors Asst. 2; O.E.I.A. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; Jr. Prom 2; Role Teufel l. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3. DOUGLAS FISHER 2 Hall Monitor 3; Jr. Play 2; Jr. Prom 2; Science Club 1. PAMELA FLORER 2 Cho- rus 3. BELINDA FLY MARY LOU FRANKIN- BURGER - I.C.T. 3: VICA 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2: R016 Teufel l, 2. 3; Human Rel- ations 1; Red Deviletles 3: Bowl- ing Club 2; Ski Club 2. KENNETH FRANKS MICHAEL FRENCH 2 DECA 2. 3: Bowling Club 1: Concert Band 1. DAVID GALLION - Ski Club 1.2. 3: Cycle Club 3. PATRICIA GEORGE 2 Steering Comm. 3; O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Human Relations 2. 3: Business Club 3. DAVID GEYER 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2: Hi-Y I. 2: Track Team 2; Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. GINA GILMORE 2 Home- coming 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2: Ski Club 2, 3. MAX GLENN - Honor Soci- ety 2. 3; Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2; Science Curriculum Comm. 3: French Club 2: Basketball Team 1: Football Team 1. 2. 3. VICKI GODFREY 2 Bowling Club 1; Chorus I, 2. MARCO GODINHO 2 Steering Comm. 3; Science Curriculum Comm. 3; Science Club 3; AFS 3; Ski Club 3. ALAN GOLDBERG 2 Steering Comm. 1, 2; Student Council I. 2. 3; O.E.I.A. 3; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Jr. From 2; Social Studies Curriculum Comm. 2: Earth Club 1; Science Club 2; Ski Club 2: Golf Club 1. 2. RICHARD GONDECK 2 Steering Comm. l. 2; Soph. Party 1; German Club 2: Track Team 2; Swim Team 2. RICKEY GOODEN 2 Hall Monitor 2. JAMES GOODLOE JANE GRAHAM SUSAN GRIFFIN 2 Homecom- ing 2.3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2; DECA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Rote Teufel 1. 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3. BETTY GRINSTON 2 Tri-Hi- Y 2; Chorus 2. 3. KAREN GUSHROWSKI 2 Student Store 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Role Teufel 1. 2. DAVID GUTH NANCY HACKETT 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Comm. 3; Stu- dent Store 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; R016: Teufel 1. 2. 3. JOSEPH HAGEN 2 Hi2Y Track Team 2; Cross Country 3. JENNIFER HAHN 2 Rote Teufel l. 2; F.T.A. 2. REBEKAH HAMMOND 2 Honor Society 2, 3; Steering Comm. 2; Homecoming 2, 3; Student Store 2. 3: Musical 2; Math Curriculum Comm. 2; German Club 2. 3; A Capella 3: Chorus 2. SUSAN HAMPEY 2 DECA 2; Chorus 1. 2. Memories Of One Way Stairs, Tunnels And Blocked Routes . . . DENNIS HARDY 2 I.C.T. 3; VICA 3; Hi-Y l, 3. LORNA HARRIS 2 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Office Mess. 1; Hall Moni- tor 3; O.E.I.A. 3; Jr. Play 2; Red Devilettes 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3. GEORGEAN HARVEY 2 Canteen 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Dahlites 2; Chorus 1. 2. ROY HAYNES 2 Football Team 2. SCOTT HEISMAN 2 I.C.T. 2 3; VICA 2, 3; Jr. From 2. GARY HELD 2 Musical 1: A Capella 2, 3: Science Curn'culum Comm. Elston Bowl 2. SHEREE HELLENGA 2 Stu- dent Store 3: Musical 2: Jr. Prom 2: Science Club 2: Ski Club 2. 3: Golf Club 2: A Capella 2.3: Chorus 1. LEE HERRBACH 2 Chess Club 2: Tennis Club I. LU ANN HOFFMAN 2 Jr. Concessions 2. MARY HOFFMAN GREGORY HOLDA 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2: Sr. Play 3; Jr. Prom 2; Track Team 1, 2; Swim Team 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2. 3. JOHN HOSKAM 2 Hall Moni- tor I: Swim Team I. 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 1. 2. DIANE HOSSLER CAROLYN HOWARD - DECA'. JOSEPH HUDOCK CATHERINE HUMELSHEIM 2 Homecoming 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Tote Teufel l. 2. 3. Shocked at the discovery of another dead mouse. Gail Miller gnashes her teeth. . . . Then A Division 2 Rogers Was Born Senior boys keep the tradition by carrying Coach Adams onto the floor. MARK JASKE SERENA JENKINS STEPHEN JESSE 2 Cycle Club 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. SANDRA JOHNS 2 Homecom- ing 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Can- teen l. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. 3; Rote Teufel I. 2. 3; Concert Band I, 2. 3; Cheerleader l. 2. 3. JANICE JOHNSON 2 Honor Society 2, 3: Steering 2. 3; Canteen 2. 3: ELSTONIAN 3; R016 Teufel l. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3; Media Center 2. 3: Ski Club 1, 2. 3; Timers 3. MICHAEL JOHNSON 2 Steer- ing Comm. 1: Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 2; Track Team 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Cycle Club 2; Boys' Cheerblock 2. 3. PAMELA JOHNSON DIANA KAHN 2 Jr. Conces- sions 2: Role Teufel 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3. SHAWN KACZMAREK 2 Ushers 1. DAVID KANGER 2 Hall Mon- itor I; DECA 3; Audio Visual l. 2. JOHN KASSIN 2 Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2: Golf Team 1. 2. 3: Swim Team 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 2: Ski Club 2, 3: Boys' State 2. MARK KASMUCHA 2 Hall Monitor 3; Jr. Prom 2: Business Curriculum Comm. 3; Business Club 3; Golf Club 2; Cheerblock 2, 3. JANIS KAZMUCHA 3 Steer- ing Comm. 2; Student Store 2; Tri- Hi-Y l. 2, 3; Soph. Party 1; Rote Teufel l, 2, 3; Business Club 3; Golf Club 2. MARGARET KAZMIERC- ZAK 3 Dahliles 3. MICHAEL KELLEY NANETTE KELLEY 3 Human Relations 1; CHO 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Red Devilettes l, 2. 3. PATRICIA KERR 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Homecoming 3; Girls3 State 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Sr. Play 3: Jr. Play 2; German Club 2. 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 2, 3; Timers 2. 3. RICHARD KIEFT 3 Steering Comm. 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Hi- Y 2; Jr. Prom 2; Golf Team 2. 3: Concert Band 1. BARBARA KING 3 Office Mess. 2. MAUREEN KING 3 Honor Society 3; Steering Comm. 1. 3; Homecoming 3; Student Council 2 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Rote Teufel I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. RALPH KINTZELE ANDREW KMAK 3 Steering Comm. 1:Sr. Play 3; Math Club 3g? Media Center 3. PAUL KNIOLA 3 Football Team 2. KEVIN KOWALSKI 3 Crim- son Comet 3; Hi-Y 3: Jr. Prom 2; Ski Club 2. 3. NANCY KOZOR 3 Steering Comm. 3: Canteen 3: Jr. Conces- sions 2: Office Mess. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Role Teufel 1. 2. 3; Math Cur- riculum Comm. 3: Science Club 2. 3; Slide Rule 2. LAWRENCE KRAEMER 3 Hall Monitor 3: I.C.T. 3: VICA 3. JANICE KRAUSE 3 Dahlites 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Soph. Party 1. LINDA KRAUSE 3 Jr. Conces- sions 2: Sr. Play 2: Jr. Play 2: Exploratory Tchg, 3: German Club 2: F.T.A, 2. SALLY KRENTZ 3 Honor Society 2. 3; Homecoming 3; Jr. Concessions 2: ELSTONIAN 3: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Science Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Ski Club 2, 3: Tennis Club 1; Chorus 2. JANET KRUSINSKI 3 Home- coming 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Coun- selor's Asst. 2: O.E.I.A. 3: Th-Hi-Y l. 2: Jr. From 2; Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3. MICHELLE KUSZMAUL 3 Jr. Concessions I; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Soph. Party 1; Rote Teufel 3. CRAIG LACHMUND JAMES LAMM Hall Monitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball Team 1. MACHAEL LANDESS I.C.T. 2; VICA 2. KATHLEEN LARSON Homecoming 2. 3; Canteen 2, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: A Capella 3; Chorus 1, 2. UDELL LASTER - Hall Moni- tor 3; Track Team 1. 2: Cross Country 2. 3. BRUCE LEE JANET LEVENDOWSKI - Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2; Tri- Hi-Y I, 2; Jr. Prom 2: Rote Teufel 1,2,3: Ski Club 2. HEDY LEVINE BARBARA LEWANDOWSKI - Bowling Club 1. JANET LEWIS O.E.I.A. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Jr. Prom 2. CAROL LINDSEY - Hall Monitor 1: Human Relations 2; GAA 1; Chorus 2. LARRY LINDSEY Hall Monitor 1; Track Team 2; Football Team 1; Wrestling Team 3. PAULETTE LISEK GREGORY LITTLEJOHN ROY LOCKRIDGE Wres- tling Team 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. Kenny Rubin announces the win- ners of the loo yard freestyle. Joyce Matthews displays typical Senior Insanity. CARL LOETZ JENNIFER LOGMAN 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Comm. 2: Canteen 2; Jr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Jr. Prom 2: R016 Teufel l. 2. 3: Tennis Club 2. IRIS LOVE - Human Relations 2. 3: Chorus 1: JL Concessions 22 REBECCA LOWRY SARAH LOWRY MARK LUCHTMAN 2 VICA 3: Jr. Prom 2. PEGGY LUDWIG 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Office Messengers 2: O.E.I.A. 3: Bowling 2; Tennis Club 2. JAMES LYLES 2 Steering Com- mittee l. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3: Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 1: Jr. Prom 2; Art Club 2. 3. WILLIE LYNCH 2 Hall Mom- tor l. 2: I.C.T. 2: VICA 2: Ushers 1. 2: Track Team I: Chorus 1. JOHN MCBRIDE - Steering Comm. 1; Hall Monitor 3: Crimson Comet 3: Golf Team 2: Football Team 1.2.3: Boys2 Cheerblock 2.3. JAMES MCCRINDLE SHIRLEY MCCONE KEVIN MCDONNELL 2 DECA 2; Hi-Y 2. GARY MCGUANE 2 Football Team 3; Chess Club 2. 3; Boys3 Cheerblock 2. 3. DUANE MCKEE LORETTA MCKINNEY 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Student Store 2. 3: Counselofs Asst. 3; Elston Bowl 1. JAMES McLACHLAN 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1. 2; Boys3 Cheer- block 2, 3. REBECCA MACK WILLIAM MADDOCKS 2 AVA l, 2. 3; Crimson Comet 3; Musical 2; Jr. Play 2: Sr. Play 3. JULIE MAJOT 2 Steering Comm. 1. 3; D.A.R. Award 3; Crimson Comet 2. 3; Musical 1: Jr. From 2; Soph. Party 1; English Cur- riculum Comm. 3; A Capella 2. 3. SUSAN MALLON 2 Home- coming 1. 2; Canteen 2. 3: Student Store 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Sr. Play 3; Jr. Prom 2; Role Teufel l. 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3. REED MARKS 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2; Student Council 3: Hi- Y 1.2; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1, 2. 3. HAL MARTIN JOHN MATHEWS 2 Wrestling 2. 3. JOYCE MATTHEWS 2 Honor Society 2; Homecoming 3: Swim Team 3; Ski Club 3. SUZANNE MAZAC PAMELA MESKA 2 Steering Comm. 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3: Canteen 1. 2. 3; Student Store 32; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2; Jr. Play 2; Soph. Party 1: Exploratory Tchg. 3: Role Teufel l, 2. 3. GAIL MILLER 2 Canteen 1; Student Store 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; Science Club 3; Ski Club 2; Golf Club 1, BETTY MILLS 2 Art Club 3: Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 3: Chorus 2. BILLIE MILLS 2 Role Teufel l. 2. 3; Art Club 3; Business Club 3: Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 3: Chorus 2. 3. WILLIE MILSAP 2 Hall Moni- tor 2; DECA 2, 3; Ushers 1. 2; Human Relations 2. 3; Art Club 2; A Capella l. 3. SUSAN MINSHALL 2 Honor Society 2. 3; Canteen l. 2: Jr. Con- cessions 2; Jr. Prom 2: German Club 2, 3; Science Club 2: Media Center 2: Ski Club 2. 3: Tennis Club 2. 3. Our Class Of 373 Struggled To Find Itself, Leaving The Strongest Surviving To Lead JOHNNY MITCHELL STEVE MITCHELL 2 VICA MICHAEL MITIO TODD MONEY STEPHEN MOORE 2 Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Business Club 3; Football Team 1; Bowling Club 1. 2. 3: Ski Club I. 2. 3: Cycle 2. 3: Tennis Club 3. THOMAS MOORE CYNTHIA MORRIS 2 DECA 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Rote Teufel l. 2: Red Devilettes 1; Concert Band 1. RUTH MUCKWAY - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2; French Club 2. PATRICIA NAGEL - Steering Comm. 2; Homecoming 3: Tani-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2: Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: Art Club 3. BRUCE NATALE 2 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Hi-Y 2: Soph. Party 2: ELSTONIAN 3. BRUCE NEULIEB 2 Hall Monitor 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Basketball Team 1: Baseball Team I. 2, 3; Golf Club 2. JEFF NEULIEB LLOYD NEWBY TIM NEWMAN - Hall Monitor 2: VICA 3: Jr. Prom 2: Ski Club 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3. GAILLYNN NEWSOME 2 A Capella 2; Chorus I. JEANNE NIEC - Jr, Conces- sions 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Jr. Prom 2: Role Teufel 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2: Timer 3. This page: John McBride sets up appointments for the Crimson Comet. Opposite page: Exhaustion overtakes Kirk Zylslrzfs will power to stay awake. JOSEPH NIEMIEC Hall Monitor 3: Boys, Cheerblock 3. ROBERT NOWICKI I.C.T. 3; VICA 3. JUDY O CONNOR DAN OHMS WILLIAM OHMS - Jr. Conces- sions l: Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom 1: Golf Team 1: Football Team 1: Ski Club I; Boys Cheerblock 2. 3. RAYMOND SCOTT OLIVER THOMAS OSHINSKI CHRISTINE OSOWSKI GAA 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3 MATTHEW PAGE Steering Committee -1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. Prom 2. MICHEAL PAGELS BETTY PARKER - Steering Comm. 1: Homecoming 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 3; Soph. Party 1; Role Teufel l, 2. 3: Science Curriculum Comm. 3; Math Club 3; Bowling Club 2. 3. LINDA PARKER Student Council 3: O.EAI.A. 3; Chorus 1. 2. CHARLOTTE PARKS WILLIAM PASCHACK - LOT. 2; VICA 2; Ski Club I, 2. 3. DEBORAH PASEK SHERYL PATTERSON 2 Cho- rus 1. VICKIE PEARCE 3 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Hall Monitor 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Concert Band 2. ROGER PECEN 3 English Cur- riculum Comm. 1; Science Curricu- lum Comm. 1. WILMA PEIFFER JAMES PENDERGAST 3 Ski Club 3; Boys' Cheerblock 2, 3. WILLIAM PENN 3 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Football Team I. 2, 3; Boys3 Cheerblock 2, 3. CYNTHIA PERHAM ROSLYN PERNELL 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2; Human Relations 2. ROBIN PETERSON THERESA PETERSON 2 Dah- lites 3. JOSEPH PETTI Amidst Prom Planning, Small Groups United To Work Together And Get The Job Done JAMES PILECKI 2 Exploratory Tchg, 3: Ski Club 2. 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1. DAN PISHKUR 2 Hi-Y 1.2, 3: Baseball Team 1. 2. 3. RICHARD POLKA 2 Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Concessions 2: ELSTONIAN 3: Jr. Play 2: Sr. Play 3; Language Curriculum Comm. 3; Science Curriculum Comm. 3; Ger- man Club 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3. JOAN POPELEC JEROME POTEMPA 2 Hi-Y 3; Baseball Team 2, 3; Boys3 Cheer- block 2. 3. DONALD PRZYBYLINSKI 2 Steering Comm. 1, 3; Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Track Team 2, 3: Football Team 1. 2, 3: Wrestling 1. JANET REED 2 Jr. Concessions 2. CHRISTOPHER REICHL 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Steering Comm. 3; Student Council 3: Boys3 State 2; English Curriculum Comm. 2, 3. LINDA RIGGS DAVID RILEY 2 Boys3 Cheer- block 2, 3. KELTON RINGO DENISE ROBERTS THOMAS ROBINSON 2 Bas- ketball Team 2, 3. ISIAH RODDY 2 Hall Monitor 3; Ushers 1. 2: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Human Relations 1: Track Team 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2. ROXANNE ROGERS DONNA ROSS KENNETH RUBIN 2 Hall Monitor 2, 3; Crimson Comet 3; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Swim Team 3; Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3. KAREN SADENWATER 2 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; Concert Band I, 2. JAMES SANDERS 2 Hall Monitor 2; Human Relations 2, 3; A Capella 3; Chorus 2. KATHY SANDERS 2 Human Relations 1. ERIK SAXON 2 Steering Comm. 2; Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y l, 2; Media Center 3. JAN SCHLAAK 2 C.H.O. 3; VICA 3; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2; Jr. Prom 2; Science Club 2; Concert Band 1. DOROTHY SCHMIDT PATRICK SCHMIDT 2 I.C.T. 2; VICA 2; Art Club 3; Boys3 Cheerblock 3. BRIAN SCHOMACKER 2 Hi- Y 2, 3; Earth Club 3: Science Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Golf Club 2; Boys3 Cheerblock 2, 3. BETH SCHROEDER 2 Rote Teufel 2, 3; Chorus I. 2. PEGGY SCHROEDER 2 Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Rote Teufel l, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Slide Rule 2. DAVID SCHULTZ 2 Hi-Y 2: Media Center I, 2, 3: Track Team 2; Bowling Club 2. 3: Chess Club 2: Cheerblock Boys, 2, 3. GARRY SCHULTZ RANDY SCHULTZ 2 Hi-Y 3: .Ir. Prom I; Soph. Party 1: Ski Club 3; Boys3 Cheerblock 2, 3. ROSEMARIE SCHWAGER BRIAN SCROGGIN 2 Earth Club 1; Ski Club 2. PAUL SHREVE CARRY SIMPSON 2 Ushers 3. CYNTHIA SKONIECZNY 2 Steering 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Hall Monitor 2; Crimson Comet 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2: Jr. Prom 2: Role Teufel l. 2. 3: Bowling Club 2: Ski Club 2, 3: Tennis Club 1. JAMES SMELTZER PATRICIA SMIDT 2 Canteen 2. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. Prom 2: Soph. Party I: Rote Teufel l. 2. 3. BARRY SMIECINSKI 2 Crim- son Comet 3; Earth Club 3: Tennis Club 2; Boys2 Cheerblock 2. 3. BRUCE SMITH 2 Student Council 2; Hi-Y l. 2. 3: German Club 2; Computer Club 3: Baseball Team 2. 3: Tennis Team 3. ELIZABETH SMITH - Rote Teufel 1. 2. 3: Art Club 1. 2: Ger- man Club I. 2. LOWELL SMITH 2 Steering Comm. 2: Jr. Concessions 2: Hi-Y 3: Media Center 2: Football Team I. 2. 3. MARLENE SMITH - Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Role Teufels l. 2. 3. TRESA SMITH THOMAS SOBECKI 2 O.E.l.A. 3: Business Club 2: Boys' Cheer- block 2. 3. ROBERTA SOBIESKI 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Homecoming 3: Can- teen 1; Crimson Comet 2. 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2: Role Teufel 1.2. SUE SOBOLEWSKI DIANA SOULE 2 Homecoming 2. 3: Canteen l. 2. 3: Jr. Conces- sions 2; Counselofs Asst. 2. 3: Crimson Comet 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Jr. Play 2: Jr. Prom 2; Role Teufel 1. 2: French Club 2. 3. DEBRA SPENCER 2 Canteen 2. 3; Student Store 3: ELSTONIAN l. 2. 3: Sr. Play 3; Jr. Prom 2: Busi- ness Curriculum Comm. 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3: Timers 2. 3: Elston Bowl 2. This page: Diann Brown reflects into the past. Opposite page: Sheree Hellenga com- poses a song for Music Theory. CURTIS SPRAGUE 2 ELSTO- NIAN 3; Hi-Y 1.2. LAURA STACY 2 Honor Soci- ety 2. 3; Steering Comm. 2: Canteen 2. 3: Jr. Concessions 2: Sr. Play 2: Musical 2; Jr. Play 2; Jr. Prom 2: Tennis Club I. 2: Science Club 2. JO ANN STANIS JOHN STARK 2 Hall Monitor 3: Science Club 3: Track Team 2. 3: Football Team I. 2: Wrestling Team 1.2; Bowling Club 2. RUSSELL STANLEY BETSY STARR 2 Canteen 2: Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2 3; Jr Prom 1. 2: Soph. Party 1: Role Teufel 1.2.3: F.T.A. 2. KIRK STEER 2 I.C.T. l: VICA 1; Tennis Team 1. ANNE STEWART 2 Crimson Comet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Sr. Play 2. 3: Musical 1. 2. 3; Jr. Play I. 2. 3: English Curriculum Comm. 3: Art Club 3; French Club 2; Elston Bowl 1. 2. GARRY STOLL 2 Steering Comm. 3; Pep Band 3: Concert Band 3. STEPHAN STRANG 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Crimson Comet 3: Hi- Y 1. 2: Jr. Prom 2: Art Club 2. 3: Science Club 2: Slide Rule 2: Boys2 Cheerblock 2. LIBBY STRAWMIER 2 Tri2 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Role Teufel 2. 3: Red Devileltes 1: Bowling Club 3: Con- cert Band I LANCE STREFLING - Honor Society 2 3; Steering Comm 1.2: Student Council I 2.g 3. Boys State 2; Jr. Concessions 2: Hall Monitor 3: Jr. Play 2; Jr. Prom 2: Soph. Party 1; Spanish 2. 3. EDNA SUMMERS 2 Honor Society 2. 3: ELSTONIAN 2. 3: Role Teufel l. 2. 3: Science Curricu- lum Comm. 3; French Club 2; Sci- ence Club 1. 2. 3: Math Club 3: Computer Club 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3: Tennis Club 1. 2, 3. WENDY SUTHERLAND 2 Homecoming 2: Canteen 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y l. 2: Jr. Prom 2; Role Teufel l. 2. 3: French Club 2: Science Club 2. Cindy Skonieczny takes a moment out to think about her future. PAUL SWEDENBERG 2 Swim Team 1, 2, 3. THOMAS SWIRSKI 2 Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; Soph. Party 1 PATRICIA TAYLOR 2 Dah- lites 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science 2. 3; Pep Band 3; Con- cert Band 1. CLAUDIA THIELEN DILYNN THOMAS - Steering Comm. 1; Homecoming 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Jr. Prom l; Explor- atory Tchg. 3; Rote Teufel 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Fashion- ettes l; GAA 2: Concert Band 2. 3. GLEN THOMPSON 2 Ushers 1; Soph. Party 1; Human Relations 1, 2. ROSEMARY TIEDEMAN - Canteen 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Soph. Party 1; Role Teufel 2; Red Devilettes 2: Concert Band 1. ROBERT TRAVIS 2 CH0. 2. 3; Ushers 3; Football Team 1. JAMES TROJAN CAROL TROTFER MAMON TROTTER 2 Hall Monitor 2; Ushers 2. 3: Human Relations 2; A Capella 2: Chorus 2. JOYCE TURNER Work Seemed A Common Bond T0 Seniors, As Graduation And Careers Loomed Nearer TIMOTHY VAIL 2 Science Club 3; Slide Rule 1; Tennis Club 2. BARBARA VANKOSKI 2 Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y l; Chorus 1. JAMES VAN LANEN 2 Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2: Soph. Party 1; Art Club 2; Track Team 1. 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3; Boys3 Cheerblock 2. 3. MARY KAY VAN LANEN 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2; Homecoming 2, 3; Canteen l. 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party I: Explora- tory Tchg. 3; Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. JOHN VEGA KIM WALDRON 2 ELSTO- NIAN 2. 3; Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 3: Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: English Curricu- lum Comm. 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3. DAVID WEBSTER 2 Steering Comm. 2; Student Council 2: Jr. Concessions 2: Human Relations 1; Language Curriculum Comm. 3: Earth Club I: French Club 2. 3: A Capella l. VIOLET WEBSTER ROBIN WEIK 2 Steering Comm. 3: Jr. Concessions 2; Office Mess. 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Play 2; Sr, Play 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. CAROL WENDT 2 Steering Comm. 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2: Jr. Concessions 2: Office Mess. l. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1: Human Relations 1. 2. DIANE WENZEL 2 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Jr. Prom 22 Bowling Club 1: Chorus 1. 2: O.E.l.A. 3. WILLIAM WEST Red And White Cards Announced The Day When Each Sought His Own Direction CHRISTOPHER WESTHOUSE 2 Concert Band 1: Boys' Cheer- block 2, 3. STEVEN WESTPHAL - Ski Club 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. ROXANNE WHITE 2 CH0. 3; VICA 3; Human Relations 1. 2. 3; Rote Teufel l, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. KAREN WHITEN $ Home- coming 3: Canteen 2; Office Mess. 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Jr. Prom 2: Rote Teufel l. 2. 3: French Club 1. 2. 32 JUANITA WHITFIELD 2 Jr. Concessions l; Crimson Comet 1; Human Relations 1: GAA l. MELVYN WHITFIELD MARY WIEGAND w Honor Society 2. 3: Student Store 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Rote Teufel I. 2, 3: Language Curriculum Comm. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3; Math Club 3; Ski Club 2. 3. SALLY WISEMAN 2 Jr. Con- cessions 2; Counselor's Asst. 2; Jr. Play 2: Exploratory Tchg. 3; H00- sier Travellers 2; German Club 2: Ski Club 2. 3; Earth Club 1. BECKY WILDHART - O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2; Jr. From 2; Role Teufel 1. 2; Business Club 3; Ski Club 1.2.3. JANICE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS - Role Teufel l; Chorus I. PORTIA WILLIAMS REGINA WILLIAMS 2 Hi-Y. SARAH WILLIAMS BRENDA WILSON 2 O.E.I.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ski Club 2. KATHLEEN WILSON CHRISTINE WING 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Ski Club 3. DARRELL WISSER 2 Hall Monitor 2; HiaY 3; Baseball Team 2. 3; Golf Club 2: Boys' Cheerblock 2. 3. ANTHONY WOJASINSKI 2 DECA 2. 3; Basketball Team 1. 2. THOMAS WOLFE DOUGLAS WOOD CRENDEN WOODARD 2 I.C.T.1;VICA1. DEBRAH WOODRUFF 2 Dahlites 2. 3; CH0. 3: VICA 3; Jr. Prom 2: Role Teufel l. 2. 3: Bowl- ing 1. 2; Chorus. DEBRA WRIGHT 2 Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2: Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Rote Teufel l. 2,23: Ski Club 1.2.3. JEAN WROBLEWSKI 2 Steer- ing Comm. 1: Office Mess. 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Jr. Prom 2: Soph. Party 1; Role Teufel 1. 2. 3: Slide Rule 2; Golf Club 2. CONSTANCE WYNN - Homecoming 3; Student Council I. 2. 3: Office Mess. 2. 3; Red Devi- lettes 3; Spanish Club 1. 2: Fashion- ettes l; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. FRANCES YANKE 2 Honor Society 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2: Tri- Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Jr. Prom 2: Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2. 3: Pep Band 3: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. KIRK ZYLSTRA 2 Jr. Conces- sions 2; Hall Monitor 2; ELSTO- NIAN 2. 3: Science Club 3: Wres- tling Team 1; Ski Club 1. 2. 3; Ten- niQ Club 2. Seniors Not Pictured DENNIS ASHCRAFT THOMAS FISHER EDWARD KINER WILLIAM RIGHTSELL ALEXIS COLLIER SHEILA GEHR TERRY KINGMAN MARY SANDERS CAROLYN CRAWFORD BRADLEY GODFRY TED KMIECIK RICHARD SANTANA WILLIAM DEGNEGARRD CAHRLIE HAMLEY HAROLD MCGILL DEBRA SANTANA ROBERT DEPNER SHIRLEYHARRIS ARTHUR MILLS DEBRA TEASLEY LLOYD DRAKE ARLENE HARVELL ROXANE MITCHELL WALTER TOUCHARD DOUGLAS DUNN DOROTHY HENDERSON JOE NELSON HAROLD WILKINS DEBRA ECKERT LINDA JEANES CHARLES NEULIEB EARNESTINE WOODARD RAYMOND ELWOOD PETER KILGORE ROSS PHILLIPS In Memory Of MARIE RAMSAY 2Death lies on her. like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of the field? Shakespeare Senior Awards National Merit Scholarship Finalists h Jim Clark Gary McGuane Bill Maddocks D.A.R. Award h Julie Majot Skip Glenn Betty Crocker Award h Mary Wiegand Upper right: Office Messengers candidate. Connie Wynn. alights from her car to join the other Homecoming Queen candidates. Lefr: Julie Majot befriends a forlorn dog. Above: Les Champman anxiously awaits the results of the judge's decision on his science fair project. Pep Sessions, Proms, Science F airs, Homecoming Become Part Of The Past Upper left: Clapping her hands to the rhythm of thevil Beatf' Karen Whiten becomes totally involved in a pep session. Above: Senior guys transform themselves into farmers for a pep session skit. Lower left: Rick Kieft and Mary Hoffman enjoy a peaceful moment at the Prom. Dedicated JUNIORS Reinforce Class Bonds With a tightly knit Junior Class one could usually expect the unex- 'K $ peeled. Steering committee mem- ' !.- hers. class officers and all around 4 1 ' enthusiasm helped generate class unity. New traditions such as win- hingy many red and white days. were established by the Class of 74. Previous traditions upheld too were the Jr. Class Play The Hap- piest Years. and Jr. Concessions which reaped Vital money for stag- int:y the Jr. Sr. Prom. 1' Ne JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Laura Martin. P111 Tanski. Barry Criswell. Julie Przybylinski. Mark Algner. Peter Ains- worlhe Lawrence Alexander. Jumes' Allen. Jerume Allison. Krlxlcl Anderson Nancy Andcrmn. lerrl Andermn. Rnx'emury Applegule. Gull Arndt. Terry Arney. Len Ashley, Ihim Aus- un. Duwd A-mrx John Bumsx. Deborah Barnes. Ruth Barnes. Dale Barone Albert Bates. Thomas Bates. Mark Bauer. Gregory Baugher. Mort Baugher. Janice Behrndl. Pamela Behrndt. Daniel Beil- fuss. Sharon Bell. Floyd Bently. lilulnc Berke liwuld Beyer. James BlCdCNILlCdI. Vanessa Birdsnng. James Blake. Fay Blash. Dale Bogolawski. chlh Buhhm. Terr; Bonn. Patricia Boolchcck. Janet Bould Gwendolyn Bowmar. Kevin BOX. Jeffrey Bracken, Cornell Brunch. Candy Brccn. Casey Breen. Carol Brown Candy Brund- age. Luann ' nxnl Put Hood leads Junior girls in a cry for victory. Belly Bruner. Debra Buoy. Todd Bullis. Dan Bulls. Con- nie Bulzler. Harlan Byrd. Kenneth Byrd. Marian Caldwell. Kathy Cain. Michael Cain. Jennifer Cnllan. Judith Callan. Brenda Carter. Tim Cuvzmaugh. Gary Chambers. Francis Checks, Susan Clark. Robert Clay, Michael Cochran. Pear- lie Coleman, Lori Collins. Mariunn Cooper. Bruce Corr dray. Christine Craft, Karin Craig. Barr; Crlswell. Regina Cross. Denise Dahhcrl, Pep Sessions Reveal Their True Colors . . . Steven Dawson. Charles Day. Pamela Dean. Terri DeCaro. Mark Denny. Robin Detwiler. Gregory Deutscher. Kristy Deverezlu. Julia Dias. Janice Dingler. Mona Dimmer. Eileen Doyle. Mary Beth Dreske. Scott Duggan. Roxanne Dye. Steven Eason. Nancy Eckwood. Cherry Edwards. Grady Edwards. Andrea Elias. Richard Elkins. Debra Ellis. Gail Ellis. Debo- rah Embree. Lynda Emmons. Rosanna Esper. Jan Everly. Wanda Fairfield, Laura Field. Leslie Finger. Cheryl Fischer, David Fisher. Matthew Filhian. Diane Fletchen Thedore Floyd. Carlene Fly. Donald Folde- nzluer. Debra Froling. Marsha Frye. Terrance Frye. George Gabor. Norm Garbacik. Jerrel Garner. Frand Garra brant. Mary Garrett. Vicki Gurwick. Rosemary George. Henry Gilreath. Michelle Glass. Pamela Glenn. Denise Glick. Larry Glosser. Sandra God- frey. Wanda Gosa. Barbara Gotto. John Graff. Delores Graham. Mary Kaye Grams. Cindy Grantham. Jack Gregory, Victoria Grennes, David Griffin. Paula Gross. Apalhetically. Mike Wolfe. awaits announcement of new ussngnmenls. Joesph Grolh, Greg Grezcxk. Bambi Guess, Kurcn Gustaf- SUD. LurQ Gutowskl. Slcx'c Gunm- ski. Diane Hank. Garrux Hale Garry Hamilton. James Humh illon. Ann Humpel. Judith Hzlnc-x. Stephen Hapkc. Penny Hurdmcr, Michael Harrell Kth-x Hurrls. Mark Hurrls. Michael Hart. Kulhlccn Hal- ficld. Daniel Huuck.L1ndu Haughlinglon. Jodi Heddcns. Klmhcrh Hefner. Lmda Hccg. Wesley Hemnger. Marcella Helm. David Hcrrc. Patricia Hood, Danm Hosslcr. Bilcuse Howell. Kim Huffman. Kirk Huffman. Susan Hughes. Lam Humy Dumcl Hulls. Dreu Hyer. .lud'x .Iucnhuccx, Iinmlln JuhnL Hume .lunusulk. Susan Janusmk. James Jumcki. LINK Jankc, 5 Sharon Jankmvxkl. John .hqucs. Chnrlcx Jusickl. Shurun .luslckl. Gregory qunm Bcrunrd Johnson. John Johnwn. Vhlu J'chnsun. Vivian Johnson. lzelia Jones. Mark Junca. Dale Kuhn. Rnd- nc5 KCJFIU. Susan chn. Sumn Kcllvx. Gun Kelly. Gregor; lx'clh hmmhy Kelly Kristl chpcm Cnlun Kmer. Cynthia nghl. Mun Koch. Toni Komp. Richard Korn. Viurk Knmr. Kerry Krucgcr. Dun Kuhnh. Norma Kula. onmc Lamb, Paul 1.;ILL Barbara Lee, Dcn- ms Leslie. Bruce Lawn. Henry Lcwa James Lewis. Lurwence Lawn. Maureen Lewis. Annette Lochmundy Tina Loch- mamLh. Tmmlhy LogmuIL Lou Ann Lmlmecki. Mary Losi- nleckl. Douglas Luhke. June Luchlman. Margaret Ludlngtun. Russell McCullough. Nancvx MCGIII. Donald McNeal. Kevm Mchu. Kathleen Murgruf. Zena Mussu adds spirit to the Jr. Class Plux. . . . Class Play, Concessions Produce Funds . . . Laura Marlin. James Muulu Julie Muyfield. Thumns Muy- nard. Debra Mazzuia. Dawd Meding. Tim Mellen. Pamela Merrcll. Russell Meska. Randy Miller. Michael Mills. Faye Milchell. Floyd Mitchell. Roxane MllChCH. Lu Ann Moldenauer. Kalh3 Moon. Michelle Moore. Willie Morris. Zena Mussu. Christo- pher Nasser. Richard Nau- mann. Brvsnda Neulieh. Christopher Nice. Catherine Niemzm. Patti Nord'xlvxe James Nm'ak. Sandy Novak. Delphine NutalL Mark O'Boyle. Maureen OReilb. Donald Olkc. Mark Ohver. Laurie Olsen. Daniel Orlowski. Douglas Osborne. Jack Oszuicilv; Rose Anne 0H. Donald Pagos. Doriann Par- ker. Cynthia Parrish. Carol Pallerson. Karen Patterson. James Pawlowski. Michael Pearce. Alberta Peck. Karen Penfold. Steven Peters. Don- ald Phelan. Ronald Plammw Ski. Christopher Plant. Larry PluuL Donna Potter. Mike Preihs. Dennis Price. Gary Prosser. Richard Prosscr. Vincent Pryor. Julie Przrxbylm- ski. Mark Przyhylinskl. Roger Purta. Valerie Rabbm. Marcie Ramey. Barney Rasmussen ...As Charles Ruwls. Lynn Raysh- ick. William Reed. Bobbie Reed. Sharon Reuer. Pamela Rice. Ron Rlchey. Richard Richmond. Steve Richmond. Mark RogersV Larry Runnels. Randell Rus- sell. Michael Saffer. Jaclyn Santana. Karl Savona. Kristine Savona. Gary Schiavone. Robert Schmitl. Roberta Scholer. Nancy Schultz. Richard Scott. Stephen Scott. Wesley Scully. Emily Shaia. Michelle Shaia, Linda Sherman. Micky Shipp. Matthew Siegmund. Christella Simmons. Larry Skwial. Kevin Sliwa. Alan Smith. Brian Smith. Jennifer Smith. Marilee Smith Phillip Smith Raymond Smith, Rhonda Smith. Mary Snodgrass. Michael Sobecki. Theodore Soller. Susan Sones. Mary Sosinski. Sandra Stee- pro, David Steinborn. Janene Stewart. David Stinchcomb. Dan Stadcn Patricia Stun. Susan Sutton. Mary Tanski. Patrick Tanski. Susan Taub. Velma Taylor. Mark Theilen. Scott Thomas David Thompson. Deborah Thornes. Gary Udell. Charles Underwood. Geraldine Unger. Susan Urbanski. Susan Vail. They Scrambled Up To The Summit Bonnie Van Sant. Richard Van Vlack. Joesph Vurgo. Cathy Vinson. Eva Voris, Val- erie Wahl. Carol Watson, Inez Watson. Jo Ann Wcinig. Elizabeth Wenig. Jayne Wesl- brook. Kerry Weslhouse. Elaine Wiegand. Joan ch- gand. William Wiencek. Laura Wiles. Daniel Will. Craig Wil- liams. Daniel Williams. Larry Williams. Isabelle Willis. Phyllis Wilson. Josephine Winslow. Carl Wipperman. David Wipperman. Susan Wiseman. Vicki Wisser. Rob ert Wilner. Kimberli Wolfe. Michael Wolfe. Kathleen Wolferd. Susan Woodruff. Wally Wrob- lewski. Jeffery Yoder. Larry Young. Linda Yuhas. Christine Zawacki. Robert Zeesc. Debra Zoleman. Julie Zylslra. Patricia DahberL Juniors Not Pictured Elmer Bmwn. Angelo Corley. Lynn Cox. Kenneth King. Nick Krisxm'ich. Russell Lipscy. Mohammed Mussel. Valerie Nixon. Janice Oda. Charlotte Parks. Charles Stockham. Thomas Tcels. Joesph Turner. John Vega. Mam Snodgruss listens attentively to candidates names. Untried SOPHOMORES Enter One By 0 When the class of 75 stepped into the halls of Elston. they quickly learned the meaning of responsibility. Steering committee members were elected in each homeroom and were responsible for attending meetings in order to inform their homeroom what was discussed. Plans for the sophomore party. red and white day. and the squeeze were put into action at these meetings. Finally the sopho- mores contributed their services by serving refreshments at the Prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Susie Schmitt. Tom L'ukasik. and Kathy Shaia. Michael Ainsworth. Larry Aldridge. Joan Alvardo, Toni Alvardo, Alex Armour. Jerry Armstrong. Terry Armstrong. Susan Avila. Diane Bailey. Kurt Bull, Wayne Barnest Renie Barr. Cathy Bartels. Julie Bazia. Cheryl Becherer. John Berg. Scott Berg. Amy Berks. John Berry. Lewis Birdsong. Steven Blackburn. Debra Blacksten. Rich Blank. Sheri Blank. Nedra Blash. David Block. Mary Bohmer. Gary Bombich. Deborah Bootchcck. Eugene Barolov. Rosemary Bould. Lynn Bowers. Daniel Brewer. Michael BrockWay. Barry Brooks. Jumcs Bnmkx. Dchru Bnmn. Mulcum Brown Rndnq Bruce. Dullm Buu'vll. Dunne Burrcll. Vuncwu PM I'd. Kcnn him. Murxhu hxlun. Donald CumpbclL l3nncltc Cunmcll. .luhn fmxlcns. Hm gurcl Un'lcr. John Chnxxcn- SCH. Luuru ClmclumL Mlchacl nlcmun Dcnllu Culcxxcll. Rnhcrl 0111cr. furmcn Cnopcr. Charles funnel. SIC- phumc Um. Ruhcrl fm. flrxdc I'mx. Dulc Clmwll. Inn Crnsx szQ DuhkuwskL Nick Duh- kuwskl. Dennis Dumcl. Mark Dzlrrsm. Pally Dunx. Pegg-x Davis Ihumus DiiVlS. Stcphcn Duwsnn. Rnhcrl Deg- ncgJurd. Michael Dcmpxo. James DcRuu. qunnc Dmglcr. lixcbn Djunk. Duxld Dub- kms. Ronald Dndd. Klmhcrh Dmmn Rund-x Dumpkc. Right: Stretching tn hh full hcighL Kcn Smith Iricx lo block the shut. nlbnl't'f Sophomore girls add wul Io Ihelr dancmg. Kcnn Donaldson. Ronald Dntcn. Kimbcrh Downcy Kuwuu Drake. Annette Dum can. ferry Dunne. Darlene Eickcrl. Roseman Eckwood. C-x nthlu lidllng. Michael Iidling Gwendmln Edwards. Jimmie Edwards. Roger Edwards, Cullen Elselc. Peter Eisele. Sue Eldridge. Faye Ellis. John Else Gui! fimnwm. Jod-x Epstein. Nancvx hncson. Rosanne Espur, Durlcnc Exams: Cynthia Everelts. Bun- mc Ex'crly Charles Fmrfneld. James Farrell. Michael Fmgcr. Marlene Flunigan. Dund Heck. Fuilh Fleming. Michael Flcmlng. Steven Florer. Ruh- crl Flnrxo. Rich Foster. Deborah Fraley. Daniel Frunkx. Linda Fries. Paula Fry. William Gurhacz. Ken- neth Gardner Phillip Glcske. Jumcx Gillette. Glenn Gull- mzm. Chcryl Goff. Juhn Gug- gms; Mary Goodloe. Debbie Grunzlcki. Michael Grutlcn- hulcrl Gilbert Green. Karen Greg- ory. David Gundermn Lloncl Hales. David Hamer- ghuck. Judy Hampton Alan Hcckendurn. Merle Hen- xcll, W'illlc chks. Nancy Ericson takes :1 break during 21 swim meet. 0.0000000 4.0096000 .QQO'OC... .0000... . ..9009900 .wuo Cv 'q 900N 0' .vcuNHO' uuooo O0' wont... Hon066909' 00 9000000 . .uonooo ...uoooo ....O..... oooooooozzz'. ....933. .0 AA- v P.E., Geometry Classes Spark Friendships Jon Hilberg. Cathy Hills. Blake Hiscox. Blane Hiscox. Robert Hoctor. Debra Hogan. Dewayne Hogan. Dorothy Holda. Robert Holmes Kimberly Hosna. Raynard Hudson. Joy Hunt. Mary Hunt, Tim Hyer. Jerry Jackson. Terry Jackson. Dean Jacobson. Gergory Jaques, Connie Jasniewski, Shirley Jeanes. Donna Jirlle. Jerry Jirtle, Mary Kay Johns. Anthony Johns. Albert John- son. Carol Johnson. George Johnson. Marti Johnson. Michael Johnson. Timothy Johnson. Gayle Jones, Karen Kaiser. Dennis Keeney. Terry Kerrigan. Diana Kieffer. Darryl Kelley. Vicki Kellogg. Henry Keltz, James Kent. Margaret Kiner. Kristina Kingsley. Timothy Kinney Susan Klammes. Carol Kinola. LeRoy Knitter. Timo- thy Kohn. Deborah Krause. Lisa Kristovich. Kevin Lamm. Doris Larry. Phyllis Lasler. Mary Leedy. Barbara Lewis. Michael Liles. Laura Lisak. Ladonna Lisak. Cheryl Long. Michael Lowry. Thomas Lukasik. Mary Lynch. Kathy Lyness. Prin- cella McColIough, James McCollum. Party, B-Games Cement Relationships . . . Kathleen McConnell. Kath- leen McCormick. Barbara VicDuffy. Dund McGowan. Uur-x McKay. Pamela McKee. Richard McKinney. Czuh-x Manchlun. Teresa Mucalku. Tum Muksyan. Randy Mullk. Teresa Mulik. Dale Mansfield. Dunnu Manske, Man Murgruf. Bcverb Mush- burn. Murdclla May. Greta Mayo. Webster Means. Nancy Mershon. Melvin Metculf. Dean Michalcls. Mike Miller. Weston Miller. Shirley Mills. Glayds Milsap. Mike Miscik. David Mnkcrycki. Erin Moldcn. Donald Mont- gomery. Cynthia Morford. Danny Morgan. Brent Morris. Minnie Morris. James Morse Rose .Vloxx'. Norinc Muckway. Christopher Nagel. Carol Nazimek. Cathy Nzlzimek. Robert Nelmar. Steve Neuheh. Anlonmcttc Nichols Berna- dette Nxchols. Claudette Nichols Lawrence Nlehols Michelle Nichols. Denise Nixon. Timothy Norton. Lon anfel. Patricia Obringer Stephaniu Olds. Cind'x 0508. David Page. Rom nie Parker. Renee Pasky. Laurie Patterson. Rocky Paw- lak. Doug Puwlosk1.Mattne Parnell. Ryan Piper. Beverb Porter. Kenneth Potemsz Greg Jaqucx steps into the field father on Dad's Night. Lnndu Powell. Laura iners. Joesph PrzuL Malenda Pmll. Mar; PmIL Sharon Quillcn. Stex'cn Rector. Thomas Rector. Mary Reeves. Frances Reuer. Kathie Rich- ardson. Lurly Richardson. Sharon Righlsell. Jo Ann Rue;- Myra ngn. Claudette Rob- erts. Robert Rogers. Priscnlla Rouxcc, Lynn Ann Saba. Den- nis Saffcr. Km Samsel. James Schaaf. Margaret Schaeffer. Elaine Schlaak. Clara Schmalberger, Andrew Schmidt. Jeani Schmitl. Karl Schmitt Paul Scholl. Beverly Scholl. Paula Schoof. Ann Schoon- aert. Cindy Schroeder, Marsha Schultz. Mark Sellers. Patricia Shagdai. Kathleen Shaia. Dennis Sheppard. Sean Sho- X'Cl', Diane Sxebert. Dianne Siegel. Lori Siegmund. David Sipes. with his Patricia Skunlcczy. Philllp Skwml. Dcvoe Slishcr. Mary Smellzcr. Susanne Smidl. Ann : Snnth. Cumlyn Smith. Dunm Smith. David Smith. Duvxd Smith. Gretchen Smith. Janet Snnlh. Kenneth Smith. Lissa Smith. Robert Smith. Susan Smith. Lori Spung. Laura Stuchowskl. Margaret Stark. Karen Slerchi. Katy Stewart, Sharon Stung Edward Sum- mers. David Surfacc: Nancy Sursu, Larry Sutton. Richard Swnszek, Eddie Szalajku. David Tzlrlal. Tom Tcnnison. Deburu Tharp. Gregory Thompkins Wayne Thomp- son. Mary Tillman. Gregory Timhcrluke. Nancy Tunic. Linda Toth. Dcmsc Thuchard. Sibyl Tray nom, Edward Trajan. Jerry Trout. Collette Turner. Timmm Turner. Michelle Tyler. Michael Tyler. Andrew Vail. Thumas Van Etten. Frank Van Kirk. Joan Vanko- ski, Trina Van Giesun. Ralph Vaughn, Pamela Vernard. Robert Wagner. Gregory Wal- len. Denise Walters. Ronnie Walton. Wes Miller and Sharon szntlzmd compare notes durmg a busy class hour. I . . . Unite T0 Form The New Class Of 75 Sharon Wuntland. Kcnh Wurrcn. Nora Wazm. Mark Wehher, Frcd Webster. Mark Werner. Mam West. Scott Wcstphal. churah Whlmker. Dale While. Patty Whitten. Paul Whltcly. BrauL ford Whilmore. David Wiles Carol Willis. Drusilla Wilson, Susan Wing. Steve Wiseman. Marty Wojasinski. Christine Wolfe. Terry Wolfe. Jud.x Wolford, VVilIIum Whlwd. Patrick Wol- ler. Terryx Wolter. Mun Woodruff. Thomas Wood Tim Wood. Mary Wozniak. Ron Wrublcwskl. Dennis Yellaw. Linda Yurkey. Laurie Ynung. James Zuwucki. Curlecn Zliske. Sophomores Not Pictured John Carroll. David Dumluv, Slcxcn Duns. Marc Fielding. liddlc Fonullc, Alan GurroiL Russell Goodcn. Maria Hemczak. Faye Henn. Ronald Hurly, Deborah chr. Kristine Lexus Rod Miller. Dzlnd Mull. Jack Reed Wilhc Scull-x. Burhuru Hmmus, Ronald Thnmas. Rick-x 'l'humpxun. Barbara Irunskl. Jacqueline Welsncr. Junzuhun Westmun. Puul Whitley Samuel Willis. Debra Winter, Richard Wisenbaugh. Eric Wynn. Rick Blank satisfies his hunger during half time. Tempting Goodies Tantalize Your Senses R.W. POOL COMPANY has every- thing to tantalize the taste buds of Sue Dabkowski. Patti Avila, Diana Soule, and Gail Emerich. The POOL COMPANY. located at 352 South Franklin Street. Val- paraiso. are dealers in hot and cold drinks. gum. candy and other concessions. Dodgehs have invaded LESTER L. JONES DATSUN AND DODGE at 1247 East Michigan Boulevard. There are still those reliable Datsuns available for you to test drive as well as the Dodges. However, Dain Drawford prefers to test drive a Charger with Ann Carroll. EINHORNS at the Mall has women's apparel for every type of occasion whether it be casual or formal. For all your fash- ion needs drop in at EINHORNS for the latest styles in the fashion world. 7044: J W Wm'a 14W The MENtS SHOP located at the Brew- ery supplies Michigan City with the latest in high fashion for the man about town. The MENtS SHOP has everything a man could ever want including helpful service. Kenny Rubin, Jeff Andershock. John Kassin. and Bill Penn are styling in clothes from the shop. In. gl'TV ' , 1!.wdfffffif When youtre looking for the perfect fur- niture, DELANEY'S FURNITURE COMPANY, 710 Franklin Square. repre- sents excellence for your home. Laura Martin. Jeff Andershock, Candy Breen, and Jim Van Lanen open the door to new heights in comfortable and gracious living. Sears Has Everything SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY. Marquette Mall. is a true representation of quality and service. guaranteed or your money back. They keep up with the times by supplying shoppers with the latest in clothing apparel. Anne Stewart is pictured wearing the most recent designs in the Junior Bazaar department For clothes or whatever else you might need. Sears has everything. .4 Jo. JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Savings Equip Present And Future Needs JOY MANUFACTURING. 900 Wood- land Ave.. has made technological advancements which have helped in the growth of not only Michigan City. but also of other businesses. They've provided jobs for the youth and air compressors for construction equipment. Pm Mowing machinery and small tractor equipment has made POLORON. Menke Rd., one of the largest industrial com- plexes in Michigan City. The open doors at 720 North Franklin Street invite Tom Sobecki and Tony Anderson to deposit their hard-earned money at FIRST FEDERAL. X POLORON pnonucrs 0F INDIANAJNC. VHCHVGLN CWTY IND DIwaON 3F PQLCRON PRODUCTS INC S. Glenn and P. George Citizenk savings pay BIG returns! CITIZENS - THE UNCOMPLICATED BANK MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA BAPKEF? ROAD ' LONG CCACH I TEAL CHECK - LA CQCSEEL': I HqLL NC. HJAIRIE - VVESTVILLE Member F.D.I.C. 0 tizvusiizwlgh ' J E BLANK TONN AND BLANK, INC. 104 N. FRANKLIN STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PHONE 219-874-6261 Set Us Bejw: You Build MICHIGAN CITY. 0. J. .LANK INDIANA 46360 Doughnuts Build Travel Power Sheree Hellenga is ready to ttsee the U.S.A. in an ENYEART CHEVROLET 0504 East Michigan Boulevardy Corvette with its fancy wheel covers and sporty rac- ing stripes. ENYEART has a large variety of cars to choose from: all the way from an economic Vega to a stylish Monte Carlo. Building is TONN AND BLANKtS business. They build almost everything and anything to accomodate the needs of Michigan City and the surrounding area. Located at 104 North Franklin. TONN AND BLANK is ready to serve you. KRENTZ BAKERY at 3209 Franklin or at the Mall has the best pastries. doughnuts. and baked goods you can sink your teeth into. Unfortunately Richard Polka had to learn the hard way with a lemon meringue pie ttpresented to him by Sally Krentz. Congratulations Seniors from KRENTZ BAKERY. BERLIN PANAMA SAN FRANCISCO KOREA HAWAII ALASKA GERMANY ST. LOUIS CHICAGO KEY WEST FT. 0RD. CALIF. FT. KNOX. KY. FT. CARSON. COLO. FT. BRAGG. NC. MANY OTHERS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. $1500.00 Cash Bonus For Enlisting in Armor. Infantry. or Artillery. Soon you will be i'omplcliug yourfirsl major task on 1110 road to a produvliyc aiul .s'ulilyilying life. Your High School Diploma will be an extremely valuable osscl Ho mailer who! you decide to lwmmc. Now you are really Io purxuc another important objective. Thai is to do wlzaieyer is necessary Io become quali- fied for your chosen vomiion. If ii requires a college dcgrca then by all means go Io college. ll'you are undecided or a trade svlzool is ncwssuiy ihen rcuzl on, we can help you to meet your objective. The United States Army will blurnilvlz you room. board. ClOllIlNg. medical and denial rare, and $288.00 per momlz while you learn a skill. In addi- tion lo IIIlS we will give you a wrinen GUARA N- TEE for your choice of .y'c'lzool or for your i'lzoioc of osxvignmem or both, BEFORE you cnlisl. Lei us lzelp you to accomplish your next NINA . Spend a few moments olyour lime finding oul wluzi we am oil'cryou. It could he 1,20 most valuable limo you lmyc ever sperm. Your obligation is only Io your- 'seii; Call 36.7-39l 7 0r Visit Your UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION at 613 Michigan Avenue LaPorte. Ind. SEE Sgt. Tom Bloodworth. Sgt. Ted McCombs. 0r Sgt. Mark English PHOTOGRAPHY AUTO MECH. DIESEL MACHINIST T.V. REPAIR PROGRAMMING COOK OR BAKER AIRBORNE SUPPLY FINANCE PERSONNEL ACCOUNTING HEAVY EQUIP. OP. AIRCRAFT MECH. SEAMAN MARINE MECH. MILITARY POLICE INTELLIGENCE SURVEYING WELDING LAB. TECH. X-RAY TECH. These are only a few of the schools that are available to you. AJ'M'LO ADHESIVE TAPES, INC. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Senior Photographer SENIOR PORTRAITS INC. Wire Looking Forward To The F uture With Faith pra ue DEVICES, 500 HURON STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 , w ;-V?;L, bfjlgl; WM W W. Wm 1w 1' MM HI MI i 1' 13; :j-f-J'arl; Nu ' WW !!! W; 1 A .7; .: ,,.' V N ' 'va'r' ' .;1 Gerry Unger thinks every part of the cars from MERTL MOTORS is great: even the vinyl roof which helps insulate the interior of your car. MERTL MOTORS, 824 E. llth sells Plymouths and Chryslers. The MCEA tMichigan City Education Associatiom believes that better education is the only answer. GENERAL INSURANCE. 1608 E. Michigan Boulevard has the insurance that fits your needs. Control gauges are an important facet in todayis industries and thatis why DWYER INSTRUMENTS. US. 12 is so important. Education Insulates Your Future Forever Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1973 From General Insurance 1608 E. Michigan THE NEWS DISPATCH 121 W. Michigan Blvd. Phone e 874-7211 2w Wye, CONTRO L8 AGES DWYEFI INSTRUMENTS. INC. P 0 BOX 373 - JUNCTION IND. 212 A U S 12 MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 U.S.A. PHONE 219 872A91410R CHICAGO 312 733'7863 The CITY LIMITS band is famous for Meyers, Steve Westphall, Greg Gulstrom. Rick Kint add talent and ingenuity to the its big brass sound which everybody loves Lance Strefling, Garry Laughrey. and songs they play. to rock out to. Mark Lachmund, Scott Today?s Lifestyle Trucks In Simplicity GRIEGERhS CLOTHING STORE at staff love to wear. 525 Franklin Square keeps truckin' in By designing sophisticated instruments. :hose clothes which Scott Oliver. Libby the HAYS CORPORATION. A MILTON Strawmier, Mark Luchtman, Bill Penn. ROY COMPANY. 742 East 8th Street. Jan Krause, Matt Page, and Sandy Bigger- actually helps simplify your own life. The Red Head of PHILLIPS DRILL. East Dunes Highway, welcomes Jeff Neu- lieb and Don Anderson where PHILLIPS specializes in making masonry anchors. Compliments of DESIGNERS. BUILDERS AND MARKETERS OF SOPHISTICATED INSTRUMENTATION CORP. A MILTON ROY COMPANY Beautiful flower arrangements from Furnaces F1 F d WRIGHT: FLOWERS,d 1304 East Michi- OWCIS, OO , gan, llke t 6 one Harol McGrll lS gwlng Cathy Humelsheim are a perfect valentine every day of the year. . 9 d JIMtS SUPER MARKETS have three Fulflll Everyone S Nee S locations for your shopping convenience: 8th and Wasbash, Earl and Ohio, Wood- land and US. 20. JIMtS has the largest independent markets with the finest serv- ice in town. Throughout the whole year your WEIL- McLAIN COMPANY hot air and hot water heating systems stn'vs to keep your home comfortable. l y , $4, . . i' ' Ir , w . r f I - !. r ADMINISTRATION a SALES RESEARCH a. ENGINEERING 4 AUDITORIUM A TECHNICAL SERVICES PURCHASING 5 MANUFACTURING D EMPLOYMENT OFFICE , um wm-manm HYDRONIC DIVISION o A i ll . r . g2: - . 7c 1 Above: Tim Vail, Laura Stacey. Money-minded students can count on FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 515 Franklin Square. Four locations provide conven- ience for depositing savings. For customers in need of extra funds, various loans are available, including students loans for the college-bound. Checking accounts are also offered, keeping your money safe but only a signature away. Above: Maureen King, Linda Parker 4027 Franklin St. Phone: 879-8266 NEWMANS I FIRST E'BANK A FRIEND IN DEED SMITH SHOES 917 Franklin and 4063 Franklin Phone: 874-3300 or . 874-3328 Celebratmg e a m at 0 Their 100th Birthday in 1973 F IRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 515 Franklin Square FHCTUHING CO. Above: Tim Vail. Laura Stacey and Mr. Ed Vail iGAN UTY INDIANA moaeo Products Provide Protection Floyd Bentley and Nancy Anderson know from first hand experience that MAYER1S CHILDRENS SHOP at 915 Franklin has the best clothes for children. After all they were once little people too. The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL KENNETH A. WALDRON. CLU, Agent to keep you comfortable and safe by mak- ing materials for cushioning and padding, as Chris Westhouse. Denise Brown, and James Sanders know. At FRANKLIN PHARMACY located at 1517 Franklin you get special services 3232 Duneland Beach Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Telephone: 219 872-7313 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY protects not only children but all kinds of people. BLOCKSOM COMPANY works hard which serve your whole family in the way of pharmaceutical needs. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - MILWAUKEE M PRESGRIWIQM 3 L1-11 PRESCRIPTION PRICES Always a.1 FRANKLIN PHARMACY In addition in everyday LOW Prescription PRICES ..... Check our olhor Services :1 N0 EXTRA COST to YOU! D v 1:110:11 IIIm mm: . . . In You Goning IhoIII Will! You Now Shop? D Ddlvory Sorvml D MM ComIIImIIII E1 Emrmcy nmw D l-Phomaclsts In mu m! D Cowonm R '31 El cum Amunlxl CI Imam mm C! enmity Dlacolnlx IIII . . . minim. mdlutloIIl D Dmndzhlmy. llmlly. lndmndnnlly mm! a mum lor 40 yum DIAL 874-8712 1517 Franklin smoI We Put It All Together tor Youl Open Dally 8 a.m.-9:30 pm. Sunday 8:.m.-1 G 6-9 pm- iv Quality Pmcrlpllonsl t Low Everyday Prices! iv Fast. Friendly. Courteous Sarvlcll RERDRVRBRDRURERORVRER We are proud. . . of our Trailers, our Growth and Pride our contribution to the economy of the Michigan City Area. PrOduceS . Since 1959, 130 of the original employees are stilI Quallty with us and 240 have been here over IO years. They and all of our 525 employees are dedicated to building the Finest Trailers in lhe World. EQUIPMENT TRAILER DIVISION MICHIGAN! CITY, INDIANA EQUIPMENT, W. U.S. 20, has been building truck trailers since 1959 and they are proud of their outstanding contrib- ution to the economic growth of Michigan City. sey Ashcraft and Frank Wolford gather at the ColonePs for an after-school snack. Park bench bumpers on a Pontiac from SWARTZLANDER MOTORS, 411 Pine. provide a resting place for Jim Lamm and Pat Finger. These bumpers are on all 1973 Pontiacs and Cadillacs to protect you while you drive in luxury and comfort. Comfort, Luxury, Economy The trio of Bill Ohms. Nancy Hackett and Kathy Larson agree that LARSONhS CARPETING is tops on the totem pole. Find the tops in carpeting at I325 E. Michigan Blvd. Brazilians and Americans know a good car when they see one. as Lucia Nagib and Kenny Rubin prove with an Oldsmo- bile. Find your gallant men of olds at ORBIT OLDS, 625 E. US 20. Sizing up the newest thing in fashion is Michelle Shaia. Go on down to THE LADIES SHOP at 731 Franklin Street and find out for yourself. While Linda Sherman enjoys the com- fort of the Century Buick. Steven Scott muses on the economy of it all. So get your next set of wheels at SHERMAN BUICK. the only way to drive. at 309 W. Michigan Blvd. 7' VAILS HOBBIES AND TOYS Marquette Mall Phone V 874-7377 DOUGLAS BOOTH PHARMACY Douglas J. Booth Elmar Plaza 1600 E. Michigan Blvd. THE NEWS DISPATCH 121 W. Michigan Blvd. Phone - 874-7211 ECONOMY AUTOS LTD. 700 E. US 20 Volkswagen in Michigan City BLAKES CLOTHING INC. 4016 Franklin St. Marquette Mall Phone 7 872-0681 KABELIN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Marquette Mall Phone : 872-5431 For Spring convenience. y0u111 find that LA PORTE LANDSCAPING SERVICE. East Michigan Boulevard, is well known locally for their lawn and garden products. Julie Majot and Kevin Kowalski show that BASSETT LINCOLNMERCURY provides the ultimate in luxury cars. Look for BASSETT LINCOLN MERCURY cars at East US. 20 in Michigan City under the sign of the cat. h h 710 CC99y i7! .... Because hbs ?llie reEJ ?llling. -5: -0 '10 . '0 X ' . -oy . U I '. ,0. Abel. slac. Lee 7 49. so. 138. 195 Algncr. Mark D. 7 60. 61. 75. 164 Ainsworlh. Michael K. 7 75. 172 Ainsworlh. Peter 7 164 Aldridge. Larry 7 49. 172 Aldndge. Lmda F. 7 39. 138 Alexander. Lawrence E. 7 13. 15. 164 Allen. James J. 7 80. 82. 164 Allison. Jerome 7 114. 164 Alvarado. Joan B. 7 114. 172 Alvarado Tom 1. 7 92. 172 Andershock, Jeffrey 7 39. 43. 138. 181 Anderson. Anthony 7 138 Anderson. Barbara Ann 7 80. 112. 126. 138 Anderson. Donald E. 7 I38. 192 Anderson. Knslcl L. 7 164 Anderson. Nancy Ellen 7 80. 60. 91. 98. 164. 196 Anderson. Rex R. 7 60. 61. 138 Anderson. Tern Lynn 7 51. 164 Appleylc. Rosemary 7 50. 137. 164 Armour. Alcx D. 7 53. I72 Armstrong. Jerry T. 7 43. 172 Armstrong. Teny L. 7 46. 172 Arndt. Gail L. 7 80. 92. 164 Arney. Terry A. 7 I64 Ashcrah. Dcnms Ashley. Lew R. 7 74. 164 Ashley. Sabrina D. 7 138 Ausl. William D. 7 77. 85. 98. 110. 139 Auslln. Tim S. 7 49. 54. 60. 61. 72. 75. 164 Avnla. Patricia 1. 7 50. 51. 80. 92. I39. 180 Avtla. Susan 7 39. 50, 80. I72 Ayers. Davxd L. 7 52. 53. 66. 164 Baczluh. Chnsune 7- 95. 139 Bailey. Duane 7 96. 1:2 Balnes. John A. 7 61.91. 164 Baker. Douglas N. 7 60. 61. 92. I39 Ba11.Kurl 7 172 Ball. Roxanne 7 70. 80. 112. 139 Barnes. Alan R. 7 139. 197 Barnes. Deborah J. 7 164 Barnes. Ruth A. 7 46. 54. 164 Dames. Wayne L. 7 172 Baron. Dale A. 7 68. 164 Barr. Rem: 7 50.91. 172 Banels. Cathy A. 7 49. 50. 172 Bales. Albcrl E. 7 59. 72. 74. 164 Bates. Thomas L. 7 43. 66. 164 Bauer. Mark D. 7 164 Bausher. Gregory L. 7 51. 164 Daugher. Monon E. 7 66 Bazna Julie 7 7 50. 172 Becherer. Cheryl L. 7 50. 91. 172 Bchrendl. Janice C. 7 103. 164 Behmdl. Michael H. 7 139 Behmdl. Pamela K. 7 46. 80. 91. 98. 123. 136. 164 Bellfuss. Daniel R. 7 75. 115. 164 Bell. Sharon berein 7 164 Bentley. Floyd E, 7 29. 48. 60. 61. 74. 164. 196 Berg. John Thomas 7 172 Berg. Julie Anne 7 32.33. 70. 85. 92. 109. 139 Berg. 5cm! L. 7 I72 Berk. E1ame M. 7 164 Berks. Amy Elizabeth 7 92. 172 Berry. John B. 7 172 Beyer. Ewald 7 I64 Buederslaedl. James T. 7 164 B1ggcrslaff. Sandra L. 7 50. 54. 137. 139. 192 Birdsong. Lawns E. 7 78. 172 Birdsong. Vanessa J. 77 164 Blackburn. Steven D. 7 172 Blackslcn. Debra L. - 172 B1ake. DCDHIS G. 7 139 Blake. James E. 7 164 Blank. Rick F. 7 43. 80. 91. 172. 179 Blank. Shcn A. 7 114. 172 Blash. Fay 77 46. 164 Blash. chra K. 7 172 Block. Davnd G. 7 172 Blubaugh. John 7 24. 139 Bocmngcr. Knslen R. 7 49. 87. 139 Bogoslawskl. Dale R. 7 164 Bohlim. Kcnh A. 7 43. 50. 165 Bohmcr. Mary C. 7 50. 114. 172 Bomblch. Gary A. 7 43. 172 Bombuch. Susan E. 7 81. 139 Bonly. Terry A. 7 43. 165 Boolcheck. Deborah J. 7 50. 91. 172 Boolcheck. Pamcna .1. 7 46. 50. 55. 92. 165 Boolhroyd. David L. 139 Borg. Michael Albcn 7 139 Bans. William 7 22.60.61. 139 Borolov Eugene A. 7 172 Bould. Janet Marie 7 55. 86.91. 165 Bould. Rosemary 7 50. 108. 111. 172 Bowers. Lynn E 7 61.91. 172 Bowmar. Gwendolyn M. 7 165 Box. Kcvm K. 7 165 Bracken. Jeffrey T. 7 165 Bradford. Stephen H. 60. 61. 139 Bradley. Lorenzo 7 139 Student Index Branch. Curnell 7 43. 74. 114. 165 Breen. Candy Ann: 165. 181 Breen. Cassy Joseph 165 Brewer. Damcl 7 172 Brockway. Michael T. 7 60. 80. 172 Brooks. Barry 77 172 Brooks. James A. 7 173 Brooks. Pamela 7 75 Brown.Car01 L. 7 50. 165 Brown. Debra A. 77 173 Brown. 0611156 7 12. 55. 85. 118. 139. 196 Brown. Dlann L. 7 12. 55. 77. 85. 139. 156 Brown. Elmer Brown. Malcum V. 173 Bruce. Rodney L. 7 173 Bruhler. Gregory 77 50. 140 Brundage. Candy L. 165 Bruncr. Belly L. 7 165 Bucy. Debra J. 7 165 Bullls. Todd A. 7 72. 75. 165 Bunion. Jay H. 7 125. 140 Burke. Elam: 77 11.46 Burrcll. Dallas E. 7 50. 173 Dune . Dwanc K. 7 173 Bulls. Daniel L. 7 15. 165 Bulzler. Connie S. 7 75. 165 Byrd. Harlan 74. 165 Byrd. Joyce Ann 7 114. 140 Byrd. Kenneth F. 7 43. I65 Byrd. Vanessa .1. 7 103. 173 Cadwell. Manan M. 7 55. 165 Cain. Kalhy 7 165 Cam. Kevm L. 7 104. 173 Caln.MIchae1D.7 165 Callan. Jennifer A. 7 46.47.49. 50. 55. 165 Ca11an. Judith A. 7 46. 50. 75. 92. 165 Callan. Michac11.7 140 Calvin. Marsha L. 7 173 Campbell. Donald 77 173 Canlwell. Lynnenc A. 7 61.86. 92. 173 Cardello. L. 7 92 Carroll. Ann Paulette 7 92. 119. 140. 180 Carroll. John Davenport 7 86 Carslcns. John M. 7 173 Carter. Brenda D. 7 103. 165 Carter. Margaret A. 7 103. 173 Call. Donald E. 7 140 Cavanaugh. Tum M. 77 29. 39. 43. 165 Chambers, Gary L. 777 74. 165 Chapman. Lcslcy K. 7 77.85.98. 110. 140. 162 Cheeks. Francxs L. 7 78. 165 Christensen. Angela 77 140 Christensen. John E. 7 91, 173 Clark. Chnslmc 77 140 Clark. James A. 7 22. 49. 60.61. 77.80. 84. 85. 91. 98. 140 Clark. Susan M. 7 86. 91. 123. 165 Clay. Robert T. 7 74. 165 Cleveland. Laura A. 77 80. 86. 92. 173 Cochran. Michael A. 7 165 Coffee. James D. 7 119. 140 Co in.GaIlM,77140 Coleman. Dorolm Jean 7 140 Colaman. Jeannie L. 114. 140 Coleman. Michael A. 7 173 Coleman. Pearl : M. 7 165 Collier. Alcxxs J. Collier. Edmund S. 50.53. 115. 141 Collier. Martha R. 7 141 Collins. Lone J. 7 50. 86. 165 Collins. Richard 7 141. 195 Colwcll. Denna Kg 7 114. 173 Comer. Rohcrl L. 7 173 Cooncy. Lee A. 7797. 141 Cooper. Carmen Rose 7 173 Cooper. Manann 7 81. 165 Cordray. Bruce E. 7 56. 60. 61. 165 Corley. Angelo 7 141 Corley. Larry 77 50. 65. 66. 115. 141 Corlcy. Vancltc 7 141 Coursel. Charles W, 7 173 found. Ralph A. 7 141 Coven. Donald W. 7 141 Cox. Lynn K. Cox. Slcphamc A. 7 173 Coy. Robert W. - 173 Craft. Chrlsunc C. 7 46. 54.75. 165 Craig. Kann J. 127. 165 Crass. Clyde Crawford. Carolyn .1. Crawford. Dam N. 119. 141. 180 Crcager. Donna L. 7 141 Cnswell. Barry A. 43. 46. 47. 48. 49, 82. I65 Crlswell. Dale C. 7 43. 70. 173 Cross.MIchae1T.7 51. 141 Cross. Regina C. 7 48. 60. 78. 91. 165 Cross. Robin A. 141 Cross. Troy 77 173 Dahberl. Denise 1.. 7 70. 165 Dahbcrl. Palncm A, 54.60. 61. 91. 137. 171 Dabkowskl. Nancy Jean 7 49. 50. 114. 173 Dabkowskx. Nick J. 7 72. 173 Dabkowskl. Susan L. 77 49. 54. 84. 137. 141. 180 Dalton. Connlc S. 7 141 Danic1. Dennis R. 7 173 Daniels. Cecil D. 7 I4. 15. 43. 51. 82. 124. I41 Danilov. DaVId me Darrow. Mark S. 7 91. 173 Davns. Pally E. 7 92. 98. 173 Davis. Peggy E. 7 92. 98. 173 Davxs. Steven D. Davis. Thomas R. 173 Dawson. Steven D. 7 166. 173 Day. Charlie .1. 7 73. 74. 114. 165 Deal. Darlene W. 7 114. 136. 142 Dean. Debra J. 7 142 Dean. PameIa Sue 7 166 Decam. Tern 77 12. 166 Degnegaard. Robert J. 7 173 chncgaard. William E. Dempsey. Michael D. 7 60.61. 75. 173 Denny. Mark M. 7 166 Depncr. Robert M. Demo. James Edward 86. 91. 173 Detwiler. Robin K. 7 166 Dculschcr. Gregory A. 7 7 60. 61. 72. 74. 166 Dcvcrcau. Kristy K. 7 166 D135. Julia 7 166 Diednch. Connie S. 7 142 Dicrdorf. Deborah 7 142 Dingler. Janice L. 7 50. 58. 166 Dmgler. Jeanne R. 7 50, 173 Dulmer. Mona L. 7 54. I66 DJUVIk. Evelyn 7 80. 86. 91. 98. 173 Dobkins. Davud 7 81. 173 Dodd. Ronald L. 7 173 Dolson. Kimberly A. 7 50.91. 173 Dompkc. Randy John 7 49. 50. 173 Donaldson, Kevm D. 7 174 Dolen. Ronald W. 7 174 Downcy. Kimberly L. 77 174 Doyle. Eileen M. 7 75. 114. 166 Drake. Kasella D, 7 174 Drake. Lloyd Drcske. Mary Beth 7 46. 166 Duggan. Scull L. 7 56. 80. 166 Dukc's.Russc11 77 142 Dulccl. Mark 7 142 Duncan. Anncue 7 174 Dunn. Douglas J. Dunne. Paul J. 7 15. 43.49. 76. 85. 100. 125. 142 Dunne. Terrance Edward 7 86. 91. 174 Dye. Roxanne 7 50. 166 Eason. Steven P. 7 166 East. Robert W. 7 142 Eckerl. Darlene E. 7 103. 174 Eckcrl. Debra Eckwood. Nancy M. 114. 166 Eckwood. Rosemary 77 174 Edllng. Cynlhla A. 7 39. 50. 80. 92. 174 Edling. Michael J. 7 72. 80 Edmondson. Glen R. 7 142 Edwards. Cherry N. 77 I66 Edwards. Grady T. 77 29. 74.91. 114. 166 Edwards.0wcnd01yn 7 103 Edwards. Jxmmlc R. 7 68. I74 Edwards. Roger D. 7 174 Eggcrs. Susan C 7 I42 EISCIC. Adnenne 7 98. 99. 110. 142 Elselc. Collccn K. 7 50. 91. 174 Elsc1c. Peter J. 7 174 Eldridge. Michael A. 7 60.61. 79. 142 Eldridge. Sue E. 7 50. 174 Elnas. Andrea M. 7 166 Elkins. Rxchard E. 77 166 E1115. Debra A. 7 60. 166 Ellis. Fay: E. 77 174 E1115.Gall L. 7 44. 46, 61.78115. 137.166 Else. John C. 7 72. I74 Elwood. Raymond G. Embrec. Deborah 7 166 Emcn'ch.Ga11 P. 7 50. 54. 76. 80. 142. 180 Emmons. Call 77 174 Emmons. Lynda 7 166 Epstein. Jody L. 7 39. 72. 174 Ericson. Nancy E. 77 50. 80. 92, 174 Espar. Rosanne 7 61. 92. 174 Espcr. Rossanna M. 7 80. I66 Evans. Darlene 174 Evans. Paul R. 7 43. 50. 80. 142 Evans. mGu L. 7 119. I42 Evercus. Cynthia A. 7 91. 174 Everly Bonmc 1.. 174 Everly. Jan M. 7 46. 119. 166 Fairchuld. Mary 7 142 Fairfield.Char1cs A. 7 81. 174 Fanhcld. Wanda 1,. 46. 166 chder. Terry 142 Fekctc. Richard 7 72. 73. 142 Ferrcll. James E. 7 106. 174 Field. Laura K 166 Flcldlng. Marc Delano FIEIdS. Gary C, 7 92. 109. 142 Finger. Lcshc A. 77 46. 70. 92. 166 Finger. Michael S. 7 174 Finger. Palncua E. 7 142. 197 Fnranck. Joyce 7 97. I43 Fischcr.Chery1 7 166 Fisher. Davnd S. 7 49. 75. 166 Fisher. Douglas L. 7 74. 143 Fisher. Thomas Edward Fuhian. Matthew 7 46. 72. 116 Flanxgan. Marlene M. 7 I74 Fleck. Davud W. 7 174 Fleming. Faith 7 174 F1cming. Michael 7 174 Fletcher. Diane K. 7 51. 166 Florcr. Pamela M. 7 114. 143 Florcr. Steven E. 7 174 Flono. Robert 7 98. 174 F1oyd. Theodore 7 51. 166 Fly. Bellnda L. 7 143 F1y.Carlcnc F. 77 46. 114. I66 Foldenaucr. Donald A, 7 50. 108, 166 Fonvxllc. Eddie Foster. Ricky L 7 61. 115. 174 Fra1cy. Deborah Sue 7 50. 174 Frankmburgel. Mary L. 7 51.60. 143 Franks. Damel J. 7 87. 174 Franks. Kcnnclh W. 7 87. 143 French. Michael E. 7 119. 143 Fries, Linda K. 7 103. 174 Frollng. Debra A. 7 98. 166 Fry. Paula F. 77 174 Fry. Terrance Anthony 7 166 Frye. Marsha L. 7 166 Gabor. George P, 77 29. 166 Gallion. Dawd B. 7 80. 87. 143 GarhaCIk. Norm 7 15. 48. 166 Garbacz.W11ham W. 81. 174 Gardncr. Kenneth L. 7 92. 174 Garner. Jerrel D. 7 43. 102. 166 Garrabranl. Frank C. 29.46. 166 Garnol. Alan Lewis Carroll. Mary 7 166 Garwick.V1ckI D.7 61.70. 123.166 Gchr.Shc11a Anne Geleske. Phllllp J. 7 60. 61. 174 George. Palncua Ann 77 50. 78. 95. 97. I43. 184 George. Rosemary 7 114. 166 Geycr. DaVId M. 7 36. 80. 143 Gillette. James S. 7 87, 174 Gnllman. Glenn L. Jr. 7 I74 311more. Gina L. 7 143 GIIrealh. Henry W. 7 43.91. 166 Glass. MIChEHC M. 7 58. 166 Glenn. Max C. 7 32. 33. 43. 48. 85. 143. 184 Glenn.Pamc1a C. 7 44.49. 50. 59. 85.91. 137. 166 thk. Dcnlsc M. 7 103. 119. 166 Glosscr. Larry D. 7 15.61. 166 Godfrey. Bradley A. 7 119 Godfrey. Sandra L. 7 51. 166 Godfrey. Vicki Joann -7 144 Godinho. Marco Jumo 7 43. 86. 98. 100. 128. 144 Go . Cheryl L. -7 81. 174 Goggins. John F. 7 91. 174 Goldberg. Alan B. 7 97. 144 Gondcck. Richard E. 7 15. 105. I44 Gooden. Rlcky 7 144 Goodcn. Russell C. Guodloe. James Allen Gnodloc. Mary A. 7 174 6053. Wanda 119. 166 00116. Barb 7 I66 Graff. John Wllllam 7 166 Graham, Delores 7 166 Graham. Jan: A. 7 119. 144 Grams. Mary Kaye 7 121. 166 Granackl. Debbie L. 7 174 Grantham. Cmdy L. 7 96. 166 Grallcmhalcr. Mnchael 77 43. 174 Green. Gilbcrl O. 54. I74 Gregory. Karen S. 7 114. 174 Grcgory. Jack D. 7 166 Grcnncs. Victoria M. 7 46. 166 Griffin. Dawd L. 7 166 anfln. Susan L. 7 119. 144 Grlnslon. Beug F. 77 114, 144 Gross. Paula S. 7- 61. 166 Grmh. Joseph R. 7 167 Grezesk. Gregory 7 43. 50. 167 Guess. Bamb: 1.. 7 103, 167 Gundcrson. David A. 7 39. 80. 91. 174 Gushrowskl. Karen L. 7 144 Guslafson. Karen L. 7 46. 47. 48. 50. 78. 92. 167 Gulh.Dav1d F. 7 144 Gumwskx. Larry E. 7 167 Uumwskx. Steve P. 7 167 Haack. Diane E. 77 60. 61, 167 Hackcll. Nancy 7 38.49.85. 144. 198 Hagen. Joseph N. 77 15. 50. 53. I44 Hahn. Jcnmfcr 1. 144 Halt. Garry C 167 Hales. Lionel 174 Hamcrshuck. Davnd G. 7 174 Hamilton. Garry D. 7 167 HBMIIIOH. James D. 7 50. I67 Hamlcy.Char11e C. Hammond. Rebekah L. 777 21.55.85. 91. 115. I44 Hampc1.Ann 46. 167 Hampcl. Susan I44 Hampmn. Judy M. 77 174 Haney. Judith M 77 167 Hapkc. Stephen C. 167 Hardlslcr. Penny 7 167 Hardy. Dennis 7 51. 145 Harrell. Michael J. 7 167 Hams. Kathy J. 77 167 Hams. Lorna M. 7 60.61.97. 145 Hams. Mark W. 7 56.60.61. 167 Hams. Shirley Han. Muchacl R. 167 Harvell. Arlene 114 Harvey. Georgcan G. 145 Hatfield. Kalhlccn S 75. 167 Hauck. Daniel T. 7 167 Haughllnglon. Linda 7 50. 137. 167 Hayes. Herb 77 51 Haynes. Roy C. 77 145 Hcckcndorn. Alan L. 7 81. 91. 174 Hcddcns. Judie K. 7 92. 167 Hefncv. Kimberlee A. 46.50.91. 136. 167 Hcgg. Lmda 119. 167 Heisman. Soul 51. 145 Held. Gary A. 98. 115. 145 Hcllenga Sheree L. 7 55. 79. 80. 115. 145. 157. 185 Hcmczak. Marla T. Henderson. Dorothy J. Henlngcr. Wesley 7 29. 167 chn. Pamela Faye chscll. Merle 77 174 Herrhach. Lee A. 7 145 Herrc. Davnd A. 167 chks. WIIIIC C. 7 106. I74 Hulbcrg. Jon K. 7 56. 60. 61. 175 Hills. Cathy 39. 175 Hiscox. Blake M. 7 175 HISCOX. Blane M. 7 92. 175 Hoclor. Rohcrl Scou 77 43. 80. I75 Hoffman. Lu Ann 7 145 Hoffman. Mar; Beth 7 Hogan. Dchra M. 7 I75 Hogan. Dwayne M. 77 43. 175 Holda. Dornlhp 91. 145. 175 Holda. Greg 53. 80. 84 Holmes. Roherl C 7 56. 91. 175 Hood. Palncla 7 39.92. 165. 167 Hoskam. John L. 7 72. 80. 145 Hosna. Klmbcrly S. 7 61. 91. 175 Hossler. Danny P. 7 81. 167 Hosslcr. Dlana C 77 145 Howard. Carolyn S. 7 145 Howell. Bucase R. 7 167 Hudock. Joseph C. Hudson. Raynard 7 74. 78. 114. 175 Huffman. Klm E. 7 55. 167 Huffman. Kirk D. 7 I67 Hughes. Susan E. 7 58. 60.61. 80. 91. 98. 167 Humelshclm. Catherine 7 38. 50. 145. 193 Hun1.Joy A 7 I75 Hun1.Mary S 49.50.91.175 Hurley. Ronald R. Husscy. Larry 13.. 77 60.61. 167 Hulls. Daniel 1. 167 Hycr. Drew M. 7 167 Hycr. Tim C. 7 80. 175 145. 163 Jackson. Jerry Davxd 7 11. 175 Jacobson. Dean J. 7 77. 175 JacuhuCCI. Judy A. 167 Jahnz. Timothy A. 7 39.49. 167 Janasmk. Elam: M 50. 127. 137. 167 Janasmk. Susan M. 46. 55. 167 Janlckl James R. 77 74. 75. 81. 167 Janke. L158 M. 7 167 Jankowskl. Sharon 7 46. 75.81. 167 Janskc. M. 7 50 Jaques. Grcgon 7- 43. 49. 106. I75. 177 Jaqucs..10hn V. 77 15. 59.72. 168 JaSIckI.Char1es D. 7 168 Jasnckl. Sharon 7 46. 50. 55. 168 Jaskc. Mark 146 Jasmcwskl. 61mm: E. 50. 175 Jeancs. Grcgnr-x 77 46. 59. 75. Jeancs. 1.1nda 7 114 Jeancs. Shlrlcy 7 175 Jenknns. Serena 77 146 Jcssc. Slcphcn 7 60. 61. 75. 87. 146 Jlrllc. Donna Jean 136. 175 Jmlc. Jerry 1.. 175 John. Mary K. 7 175 Johns. Anlhuny Slcphcn 7 43. 48. 68. 175 Johns. Sandra 39. 48. 54. 146 Johnson. Albert H. 66. 175 Johnson. Bernard N. 7 168 Johnson. Carol A. 119. 175 Johnson. Gcorgc A. 7 68. 175 Johnson. Jamce E. 49. 54.70. 77.80. 85. 91. 98. 146 Johnson. John 1., 7 168 Jonson. Maru D. 7 103. 175 Johnson. Michael 175 Johnson. Michael W, 7 15. 37. 76. 146 Johnson. Myla 1.. 60. 168 Johnson. Pamela J. 7 146 Johnson. Timothy L. 7 91. 175 Johnson. Vlvan 168 Jones. Gayle A. 39.61. 80. 92. 175 Jones. Izcha F. 46. 119. 168 Jones. Mark Allen 168 Kaczmarck. Shawn Lcc 7 80. 127. 146 Kahn. Dale R. 168 Kahn. Diana L. 7 50. 118. 146 Kaiser. Karen M. 7 50. 175 Kangcr. Davxd L. 7 119. 146 Kassm. John 7 25. 39. 50. 72. 73. 80. 146. 181 Kazmlerczak. Margaret 7 110. 147 Kazmucha. Jams 15. 7 50. 147 Kazmucha. Mark 74, I46 Kearney. Rodney G. 77 51. 168 Keen. Susan M. 7 46.55.91. 168 Kecney. Dennis J. 7 175 Kelley. Darryl W. 77 66. 114. 175 Kelley. Michael Joseph 7 51. 147 Kelley. Naneuc F. - 119 Kelley. Susan G 119. 168 Kellogg. Vlckl 1.. 777 175 Kelly. Gary L. 168 Kelly. Gregory L 122. 168 Kelly. Timolhy 168 Kcltz. Henry E. 61.72. 175 Kent. Jamcs F. 7 66. 175 Keppen. Kristl K. 55. 168 Ken. Palncxa L. 7 12.45. 77. 80. 84. 85. 91. 98. 147 Kcrngan. Terry 77 I75 Kleffer. Diana 50. I75 chfl. Richard J. 7 24.49. 147. 163. 191 Kilgore. Peter A Klncr. Calvm L. 168 Klncr. Deborah A. Kiner. Edward C. Kxner. Margaret 175 King. Barbara S, - 147 ng. Kenncthl King. Maureen 38.45.48. 49. 50. 54.85.92. 137. 138. 147. 194 Kingman. Tern ngslg. Knsun: J Kmncy.T1muth3 V. 72. 73. 175 Kmlzcle.Ra1ph S. 15.53.98. 147 Klammcs Susan M. 175 Kmak. Andrew S. 7 70. I47 Kmxccik. Ted nghl. Cynthia D. 777 114. I68 Kniola. Carol L. 7 50. 58. 175 Knlola. Paul 77 I47 Kmncr. Lerm 175 Koch. Mary A 10.3. 168 Kuhn. TlmOlh'8 15. 77 175 Komp. Tum A 46. 55. 168 Korn. Rwhard W. 7 168 Kowalskl. Kevin 7 76. 80.98. 147. 199 Kozor. Mark Thomas 7 49. 98. 168 Kozor. Nancy 43. 49. 54. 98. 137. 147 Kracmer. Lawrence 77 51. 74. 147 Krause. Deborah 77 175 Krause. Janice M. 50. 92. 147. 192 Krausc. Lmda 147 Krcnlz. Sally 1. 77 77.85.92. 98. 147. 185 Knslovxch. Jamex 1.st 175 Knsmnch. ka Krucgcr. Kerry 1.. 7 51. 168 Krusmskl. Jancl 97. 147 Kubalh. Dan 7 51. 106. 168 Kuffcr. D. 7 92 Kuszmaul. Michele 147 Kula. Norma J. 7 102. 168 Lachmund. Craig 119. I47 Lamb. Connie J 77 50. 168 Lamm. James 7 50. 148. I97 Lamm. Kevm W 7 175 Landcss. Michael R. 148 Larry. Doris 7 175 50. 78. 81. 92. 175 Larson. Kathlccn A. 7 19.38.50. 54.75. 76. 80. 81.115.148.198 Lasler.0de11 114 Laslcr. Phylhs Mane 175 Lamer. Udell I5. 53. 74. 107. I48 Lau. Paul M. 7 15. 43. 60. 61. 72. 73. 77. 168 Lee. Barbara J. 7 114. 168 Lee. Bruce W, 7 I48 Lcedy. Mary E. 7 103. 175 LCSIIC. Dennis 7 81. 168 Levendnxkl. Janet M. 148 chmc. Hedy 115. 148 Lewanduwskl. Barbara 148 Lcwu. Barbara A 175 Lewn. Bruce 168 Laws. Henry 1.. 82. 107. 168 LcwusJames 11cnry.Jr. 7 113. 168 Laws. Janet Lee 97. 148 Lcwn. Knsllnc 50 Lewxs. Lawrencc Gene 168 Lewxs Maureen M. 168 1.1165. Michael W 77 106. 175 Lmdscy.Car01 E 148 Lindsey. Larry 15. 82. 148 Lipscy. Russell D. Llsak. Ladonna M. 7 175 Lusak. Laura M. 7 49.92. 175 Llsck. Paulcuc 77 119. 148 Lmlquhn. Gregory M 7 82. 114. 148 Lochmandy. Anncue M. 7 103. 114. 168 Lochmandy. Tlna E. 103. 114. 168 Lockndgc. Roy D. 114. 148 Loetz.Car1 M. 7 149 Logman. Jennifer S. 85. 90. 149 Logman. Tlmolhy M. 43. 75. 168 Long. Cheryl Ann 7 114. 175 Losmicckl. Lou Ann 777 49. 50. 60. 115. 168 Losmlcckl. Mar: 10 77 46. 168 Love. Ins S. 77 78. 149 Lowry. Mlchacl F. 7 175 Luwry. Rebecca 7 149 Lowry. Sarah 149 Lubke. Douglas C, 168 Luchcnc. Timothy 1. 74 Luchlman. Jan: R. 7 46.49.98. 137. I68 Luchlman. Mark W. 7 149. 192 Ludmglon. Margaret M. 7 71. 168 Ludwxg. Peggy C. 7 85.97. 149 Lukasxk. Thomas J. 77 49. 172. 175 Lyles. James L. 77 76. 112. 149 Lynch. Mary L. 7 114. 175 Lynch. Willie L. 7 51. 74. 149 Lyncss. Kathy S. 7 61.91.175 McBride. John 77 24. 43. 49. 76. 149. 152 McHonc. Shirley 7 114. 149 McCullough. Pnncilla 77 114. 175 McCollough. Rusclle R. 7 115. 168 McCollum. James D. 77 80. 175 McConnell. Cathlecn A. 92. I75 McCormick. Kathleen 1. 7 61.81. 176 Mchndlc. James F 7 149 McDonnell. Kcvm P. 150 McDowell. Diana 51 McDuffy. Barbara 7 103. 176 McGnIl. Nancy A. 7 50.81. 168 Mchll. Harold E. 77 193 McGowan. Dawd J. 7 91. 176 McGuanc. Gary 77 43. 150 McKay. Gary D. 7 48. 80. 176 McKee. Duan: 7 150 Mcch.Pam:1a A. 61.91. 176 McKinney. Lorena S, 136. 150 McKinney. Richard R. 176 McLachlan. Cathy A. 50. 176 McLachlan. James 7 37. 150 McNeal. Donald Y. 7 168 Mchw. Kenn P, 7 168 Macalka. Teresa A. 92. 176 Mack. Rebecca 1.. 77 150 Maddocks. William 71. 76. 84. 150 MaJ01.JU11C118 M 49. 76. 150. 162. I99 Makxyan. Thomas L. 176 Mallk. Randy J. 7 61. 82. 115. I76 Mallk. Teresa A. 7 103. 176 Mallon. Susan 1. 49. 50. 54. 77. 91. 92. 93. 150 Mansfield. Dale 1.. 7 176 Manske. Donna J. 7 85. 176 Margla1. K. 7 46 Margra1.Kalh1ecn 77 103. 115. 168 Margraf. Mary A. 7 176 Marks. Reed 43. 48. 49. 138. 150 Marlin. Hal E. 150 Marlin. Laura 1: 49. 50. 54. 60. 80. 91. 115. 169. 181 Mashhurn. Beverly 7 176 Matthews. John K. 37. 82. 83. 150 Matthews. Joyce A 77 11.22. 149. 150 Maulc. James S. 7 15.52.53. 169 May. Mardelle 77 103. 176 Mayfield. Ju11c A. 7 61. 169 Maynard. Thomas A, 74. 115. 169 Mayo. Greta E. 77 I76 Mazac. Suzanna H. 7 150 Mazula. Debra L. 119. 169 Means. Webster 7 176 Medmg. Dawd W. 7 46. 50. 68. 74. 169 Mellcn. Tim 7 I69 Mcrrcll. Pamela A, 70. 71. 169 Mcrshon. Nancy B. 61.80.91. 176 Mcska. Pamela J. 7 48. 54. 150 Mcsku. Russell 1.. 24.46. 56. 169 Mclcalf. Mclvm 7 114. 176 Mwhacls. Dean P. 50. 68. 176 Miller. 0311 Elizabclh 98. 145. 150 Mllltf. Mike 77 176 Mllltl'. Randy E. 7 169 Muller. Rod 7 107 Muller. Weston H. 7 176. 178 Mulls. Anhur Dalc M1115.BellyJ.7 112. I50 M1115. 311112 J. 7 84. 112. 114. 15 M1115. MichaclJ 74. 169 M1113.thr1cy A. 7 176 Mllsup. Gladys J. 103. 176 Mllsap. Willis 8. 7 78. 119. 150 Mlnshall. Susan B. 11. 32. 33. 80. 85. 91. 150 MISCIk. Mnkc A. 7- I76 Mllchell. Faye L. 7 169 MllChCH. Floyd Jr 82. 83. I69 Muchell. Johnm F. 151 Mitchell. Roxane J 169 Mulchell. Slcvcn .1. 151 Mum. Michael 151 Mokryckl. Band 49. 50. 74. 176 Molden. Enn 7 176 Moldcnhaucr. Luann 7 111. 115. 137. 169 Money. Todd C. 7 151 Montgomery. Donald C. 77 61. 176 Moon. Kathy A. 70. 169 Moore. Michelle 7 51. 169 Moore. Stephen P. 7 80. 151 Morford. Cynthia F. 7 176 Morgan. Danny T, 176 Moms. Brcnl D, 176 Moms. C8nlhna M. 77 119. 151 Moms. Mmmc E. 7 176 Moms. Wllllc C. 7 169 Morse. James K. 7 92. 176 Moss. Ros: E. 7 I76 Muckway. Nonnc G, 7 50. 92. 176 Muckway. Ruth 7 151 Mu11.Dav1d John 7 68. 75.91 Mussa. Mnhammed Mussa. Zena 59.91. 168. 169 Nagc1.Chnslopher K. 77 176 NageI. Pamela 7 19.45. 112. 151 Naglb. Lucna 7 129. 198 Nasser. Chnslophcr J. 7 61. 169 Natale. Brucc 77. 100. 151 Naumann. Richard F. 77 43. 169 Nazlmck. Carol A. 7 92. 176 Nazxmek. Cathy M. 7 58. 92. 176 Nclmar. Ruben J. 176 Nelson. Joe L. Neulieh. Brenda J. 7 50.60. 119. 169 Neullcb. Bruce A. 7 29. 151 Neuheb. Charles J. 77 43 Ncullch. Jeffery 7 151. 192 Ncullch. Slcvcn Mike 7 91. 112. 113. 176 Ncwby. Lloyd E 77 I51 Newman. Timothy S. 7 61. 151 Ncwsome. Galllynn M. 77 151 Nichols. Antoinette 7 176 Nichols. Bernadette 7 114. I76 Nichols. Claudette 7 103. 176 Nichols. Lawrence Jr. 7 74. 176 Nichols. Michelle M. 7 91. 136. 176 Nxec. Christopher L. 7 49. 169 Nlec. Jcann: 7 50. 151 Nlcman. Catherine 77 46. 169. I97 Nlcmlcc. Joseph 77 74. 152 Nixon. Dcmsc 176 Nuon. Valerie L. 102. 114 Nurdykc. Pam 7 169 Norton. Tlmothy S. 7 176 Novak. James Francxs 7 I69 Novak. Sand; M. 7 50. 121. 169 Nowfel. Lon A. 50. 176 Nowwkx. Robert L 51. 152 Nulall. Dclphme 46. 78. 103. 169 Obnngcr. Palrma J. 176 05Conn0r. Jud18 M. 7 152 O'Rellly. Maureen D. 7 119. 169 O'Roy1c. Mark James 7 169 Oda. Jamce Odlc. Donald G, Ohms. Dan 7 152 0hms.W11ham ii. 77 43. 50. 80. 152. I98 Olds. Slcphama V. 176 Olncr. Mark Michael 169 Olwcr. Raymond Sum 152. 192 Olsen. Laurie J. 7 61. 169 Orlouskl. Damel A, 7 169 Oshornc. Douglas W. 7 60. 61. 70. 169 Oshmskl. Thomas J. 77 152 05m. Cindy A. 77 I76 Osow3k1.Chnsnnc 7 58. 80. 114. 152 Oszuscuk. Jack F. 15. 169 011. Ross: Ann: Ehzahel 60.61. 169 103. 169 Page. Band A. 7 82. 176 Page. Malthtw H. 7 48. 152. 192 Pagels. Michael J. 77 152 Pages. Donald 7 169 Parker. Beu-x J. 7 19. 38. 50.81. 101. 152 Parker. Donann 169 Parker. Lmda C 95. 152. 194 Parker. Ronnie 1.. 7 176 Parks. Charlnuc P. 114. 153 Parnsh.Cynth1a R 7 169 Paschack. Wllham 7 153 Pasek. Deborah 7 103. 153 Pushy. Renee Lym 7 50. 176 Patterson.Car01 18. 46.48. 78. I I4. 137. I69 Pallersnn. Karcn Y 169 Paucrsun. Launc .1. 137. 176 Patterson. Sherle Diana I53 Pawlak. Rocky W 7 176 Pawlnskl. Dung M. 50. I76 Pawlmnkx. James J. 169 Prarce. M1chae15.7 51. 169 Pearce. chluc l. 153 Pcccn. Roger 21. 153 Peck. Alberta L 7 169 Pelffcr. Wilma G 95. 153 Pcndcrgasl. Jamcs 153 Penfold. Karen S. 77 92. 169 Penn. William Clark 77 38. 43. 153. 181. 192 Pcrham. Cynthia L. 7 19. 75. 153 Pcrncll. Maui: L. 7- 103. 176 Parnell. Roslyn M. 7 102. 153 Pelers. Steven .1. 7 46. 57. 169 Pclerson. Robin 7 70. 71. 153 Pelerson. Theresa F. 7 75. 153 Pelran. Lzonard 7 51 Pelu. Joseph M. 7 153 Phclan. Donald 7 122. 169 Phi1llps. Ross Leroy Pileclu. James F. 7 60. 61. 154 Piper. Ryan J. 7 176 Plshkur. Dan 7 29. 36. 50. 154 Plamowskl. Ronald L. 7 75. 169 Plant. Christopher 7 169 Plum. Larry 7- 51. 169 Polka. Richard 7 39. 49. 77. 84. 91. 98. 128. 154. 185 Popelcc. Juan 7 154 Porter. Beverly A. 7 54. 61. 91. 176 Polempa. Jerome 7 29. 36. 50. 154 Polcmpa. Kenneth L. 7 49. 176 Puller. Donna 7 114. 169 Powe11. Linda L. 7 112. 177 Powers. Laura Jane 7 50. 177 Prall. Joseph M. 7 177 Prelhs. chhacl J. 7 76. 169 Price. Dennis M. 7 72. 74. 169 Proll. Malinda A. 7 103. 177 Pro . Mary B. 7 103. 177 Presser. Gary L. 7 169 Presser. Richard W. 7 169 Pryor. Vincent 7 169 Pnybyllnskl. Donald 7 15. 41. 43. 50. 154 Przybyhnski. Juhc M. - 46. 48. 49. 50. 60. 92. I69 Pnybylmski. Mark F. 7 169 Puru. Roger A. 7 75. 169 Qunllcn. Sharon L. 7 177 Rabbi . Valerie 7 46.91. 93. 169 Ramey. Marcie M. 7 169 Rasmussen. Barney F. 7 105. 169 Rawls. Charles Jr. 7 107. 170 Rayshnck. Lynn A. 7 46. 136. 170 Rector. Steven W. 7 177 Reclro. Thomas Wayne 7 177 Reed. Jack Reed. Janet L. 7 154 Reed. William T. 7 74. I70 Reeves. Mary D. 7 177 Relchl. Chnslopher A. 7 49. 85. 93. 138. 154 RCld. Bobbie 7 170 Reuer. Frances M. 7 177 Router. Sharon 7 46. 112. 137. 170 Rice. Pamela A. 7 170 Richardson. Kathie D. 77 50. 78. 81. 137. 177 Richardson. Lurly 7 177 Richcy. Ron 7 91. 170 Richmond. Christine M. Richmond. Kenneth R. Richmond. Richard M. 7 170 Richmond. Slcve 7 114. I70 Riggs. Linda J. 7 I54 nghlscll. Sharon 7 177 nghlsell. William A. Riley. Davud L. 7 154 Riley. Jo Ann 7 177 Ringo. Kcllon J. 7 51. 154 Ringo. Myra .1. 7 I77 Rubens. Claudette 7 177 Roberts. Denise 7 114. 154 Rohlnson. Thomas 7 7 65. 66. 154 Roddy. lsuah 7 15. 52. 53. 107. 154 Rogers. Mark N. 7 24.46. 47. 119. 170 Rogers. Robert A. 7 177 Rogers. Roxanne 7 51. 154 Ross. Donna J. 7 154 Royce. Pnscnlla A. 7 61. 177 Rubin. Kenneth G. 7 50. 74. 76.80. 81. 148. 155. I81. 198 Runnels. Larry S. 7 87. 170 Russell. Randall E. 7 81. 170 $8130. Lynn Ann 7 50. 60. 61. 177 Sadenwaler. Karen S. 77 155 Suffer. Dennis E. 7 48. 177 SaHer. Michael A. 7 81. 170 Samsel. Kris A. 7 177 Sanders. James L. 7 78. 115. 155. 196 Sanders. Mary K. 7 114. 155 Santana. Jaclyn 7 50. 170 Santana. Richard Savona. Karl 7 170 Saxon. Enk E. 7 70. 155 Saxon. Kristine 7 170 Schaaf. James Anthony 77 177 Schnellcr. Margret L. 7 61. 92. I77 Schlavonq. Gary .1. 7 I70 Schlaak. E1aine K. 7 50. 177 Schlaak. Jan M. 7 61. 119. 155 Schmalbcrgcr. Clara 7 177 Schmidt. Andrew 7 43. I77 Schmudl. Dorothy 7 155 Schmidt. Patrick 777 112. 155 Schmitl..1eam7 91. 177 Schmm.Kar1 R. 7 81.91. 177 Schmlll. Robert .1. 170 Scholer. Roberta 7 170 Scholl. Beverly 7 39. 50. 73. 80. 91. 177 Schull. Pau17 177 Schumackcr. Bnan 50. 80. 98. 155 Schoof. Paul Charles 92 5011001. Paula Carol 7 50. 54. 58.92. 177 Schoonacrl. Ann M. 77 58. 177 Schroeder. Beth E. 7 155 Schroeder. Cmdy L. 77 49. 111. 117 Schroeder. Peggy A. 123. 155 Schultz. Dawd 7 15. 70. 81. 155 Schultz. Gany 7 155 Schultz. Marsha K. 7 117 Schultz. Nancy F. 60. 61. 98. 170 Schultz. Randy M. 7 38. 50. 80. 110. 155 Schwager. Roscmane R. 7 155 Scott. Richard A. 77 43. 50. 170 Scull. Stephen E. 7 59. 80. 170. 198 Scroggm. Brian E. 7 80. 126. 155 Scully. Wesley J. 7 170 Scu11y. Willie Sellers. Mark Kevm - I77 Shagdax. Patricia L. 7 177 Shana. Emily C. 7 46.92. 170 Shala. Kathleen J. 7 49. 50. 172. 177 Shala. Michelle L. 7 48. 49. 50. 60. 77. I70. 198 Sheppard. Dennis R. 105. 177 Sherman. Linda 7 54. 170. 198 Shlpp.M1cky 7 115. 170 Shovcr. Sean 7 177 Shrevc. Paul E. 7 60.61. 155 Sieberl. Diane 77 103. I77 chgel. Dianne E. 7 50. 91. 177 Siegmund. Lon M. 7- 50. 86. 111. 177 Sicgmund. Mathew P. 7 170 Simmons. Christella L. 7 114. 137. I70 Snmpson. Carry 7 155 SIPCS. Dawd R. 7 91. 177 Skomcczny. Cynlhia 76. 80. 155. 158 Skonieczny. Pamela 7 50. 177 511mm. Larry J. 77 29. 43. 82. I70 Skwml. Philip .1. .. 178 Slusher. Dcvoe R. 7 61. 70. 178 Sllwa. Kevin Doughs 7 I70 Smellzer. James W. 7 155 Smellzer. Mary F. 7 178 Smndl. Patricia 7 54. 156 Smldl. Susanne Man: 49. 50. 172. I78 Smlccmskl. Barry 7 76. 115. 156 Smith. Alan R. 7 170 Smith. Annie .1. 7 114. 178 Smith. Brian Duane 7 92. 170 Smith. Bruce E. 7 29. 39. 50. 56. 110. 156 Smith. Carolyn A. 7 81. 178 Smxlh. Danny P. 7 178 Smith. David Lee 7 178 Smllh. and Lcon 77 178 Smnh. Ehmbclh J. 77 90. 91. 112. 156 Smith. Gretchen 7 49. 78. 103. 137. 178 Smith. Jane17 39. 50. 112. 178 Smnh. Jennifer L. 7 170 Smith. Kenneth A. 7 52. 53.66.92. 173. 178 Smith. Lissa A. 7 50. 54. 91. 178 Smllh. Lowell A. 7 42.43. 156 Smith. Manlee V. 777 46. 80. 86. 91. 98. 110. I37. I70 Smllh. Marlene D. 77 60. 156 Smllh. Phillip Wayne 43. 170 Smnh. Raymond C. 7 170 Smith. Rhonda Kay 170 Smith. Robert A. 7 178 Smith. Susan M. 77 91. I78 Smllh. Tresa A. 7 156 Snodgrass. Mary B. 7 46. 55. 80. 92. 170. 171 Sobeckl. Michael J. 170 Sobecki. Thomas P. 7 97. 156 Soblcskl. Roberta 7 76. 85. 156 Sobolewskl. Susan 77 156 Soller. Theodore 7 15. 43. 82. 170 Sunes. Susan L. 7 170 Sosmskl. Mary 7 49. 50. 77. 136. 170 Soule. Diana L. 7 50. 54. 76. 79. 91. 115. 136. 156. 180 Spang. Lon J. 7 137. 178 Spencer. Debra L. 12. 54. 55. 77. 112. 156 Spraguc. Cums A. 7 77. 140. 157 Slachowski. Laura L. 7 178 Stacy. Laura 7 54. 85. 92. 157. 194. I95 Sladler. Dan Paul 777 170 Slams. Jo Ann 7 157 Stanley. Russell A. 7 157 Stark. John M. -- 43. 74. 98. 157 Stark. Margaret E. 7 61.91. 178 Slarr. Betsy 7 50. 157 Sltcpro. Sandra K. 39. 55. 170 Steel. Kirk. R. 7 51.56.57. 157 Stembom. Davnd W. 7 43. 49. 75. 91. 170 Slcrchl. Karen L. 7 79.80.86. 91. 98. 115. 178 Stewart. Anne 7 76. 112. 157. 182 Slewnrl. Janelle C. 46. 170 Stewart. Kaly M. 7 80. 92. 178 Slmchcomb. Davnd R. 7 75. 81. I70 Slockham. Charles 7 15. 46. 119 $1011. Garry A. 7 49. 60. 61. 115. 157 Storey. Sharon K. 7 50. 178 5101!. Patricia 77 113. I70 Slrang. Slcphen C. 77 19. 76.85. 112. 157 Slrawmlcr. Libby R. 7 50. 81. 157. 192 Slrening. Lance 0. 7 37. 48. 74. 85. 92. 101. 12': 157, 191 Summers. Edward 7 77. 80.98. 178 Summers. Edna S. 7 77. 80. 84. 85. 98. 110. 157 Surface. Davnd E. 77 43. 68. 178 Sursa. Nancy L. 7 178 Sutherland. Wendy L. 7 54. 157 Sutton. Larry E. 7 178 Sutton. Susan 170 Swedenberg. Paul 7 72. 158 Swnrski. Thomas 7- 50. 158 Swislek. Richard 7 43. 178 SmIaJko. C. Eddie 77 106. 178 I anskx. Mary Tina 7 170 Tanskl. Patrick J. 77 24.48.49. 81.92. 170 Tanal. Davnd W. 7 178 Taub. Susan J. 12. 50. 54. 78. 86.91. 93. 98. 170 Taylor. Pamela 7 60. 61. 158 Taylor. Vclma L. 7 114. 170 Tcaslcy. Debra A. Teasley. Sandra Lee Teels. Thomas Tcnnison. Tony Manon 7 178 Terry. Sleve 0. Tharp. Dehara 7 178 Thielen. C1audla Ann 7 51. 158 Thielen. Mark 77 43. 170 Thomas. Barbara Anita 7 114 Thomas. Dllynn V. 77 48. 60. 78. 158 Thomas. Ronald 7 115 Thomas. Scul A. 7 170 Thompklns. Zeggory E. 7 114. 178 Thompson. Davxd 7 170 Thompson. Glen 7 158 Thompson. Ricky W. 7 43 Thompson. Wayn: L. 7 114. 178 Thoma. Deborah J. 7 49. 50. 170 Txcdeman. Rosemary K. 7 54. 158 Tillman. Mary J. 7 103. 178 Timberlake. Gregory 7 178 Tlmm. Linda J. Toole. Nancy J. - 178 Tolh. Lmda 7- 58. 178 Touchard. Denise L. 7 178 Touchard. Waller Transkl. Barbara A. Travus. Robert D. 7 119. 158 Traynom. Slbyl L. 7 178 Trojan. Edward John 7 91. I78 Trajan. James 7 158 Trollcr. Carol Denise 7 114. 158 Troucr. Mamon M. 7 158 Troul. Jerry L. 49. 178 Turner.C011eue D. 7 103. 114. 17 Turner. Joseph A. Turner. Joyce Y. 7 158 Turner. Timothy Jr. 7 178 Tylcr. Michael A. 7 178 Tyler. Muchclc A. 7 178 Udell. Gary W. 7 72. 170 Underwood. Charles J. 7 170 Unger. Geraldine A. 7 170. 190 Urhanskl. Susan K. 7 75. 170 3 311. Andrew L. 77 I78 Vail. Susan T. 7 23. 50. 58. 78. 92. 170 Vail.Tim01hy A. 36. 98. 159. 194. 195 Van Ellen. Thomas 7 82. I78 Vankoskl. Joan F. 7 I78 Vangncson. Inna 7 114. 178 Vanku'k. Frank W. 7 178 Vankoskl. Barbara 7 85. 159 Vanlanen.1ames 7 19.39. 53. 159. 181 Vanlancn. Mary Kay 7 39. 159 Vansanl. Bonnie 7 59. 80. 171 Vanvlack. Richard L. 7 I71 Vargo. Joseph J. 7 74. 80. 100. 171 Vaughn. Ralph H. 7 178 Vega. John 105. 159 Vernard. Pamela K. 7 I78 Vinson. Cathy S. 7 115. 171 Voris. Eva I71 Wagner. Robert E. 7 50. I78 Wahl. Valerie Lynn 7 46. 54. 171 Waldron. Kim A. 7 77. 80. 92. 112. 159 Wallen. Gregory 77 61. 79. 178 Walters. Denms W. 7 178 Wallon. Ronni: Le: - 178 Wandrey. Gall Ann 7 58 Wanlland. Sharon A. 7 39.49.61. 178 Warren. Keith Edward 7 I79 Watson. Carol E. 7 78. 136. 171 Walson.1ncz 110. I71 Wazm. Nora E. 116. I79 chbcr. Mark A. 7 50. 68. 179 Wehslcr. Dawd E. 7 91. 159 Webster. Frcd A. 114. I79 chsler. Vick! 7 159 Welk. Rohln 49. 77.92. 159 Wemlg. Jo Ann 7 46. 119. 171 Wensncr. Jacquchne A. chdl. Carol S. 7 I37. 159 Wcmg. Elizabeth A. 7 123. 171 chzel. Duane A. 7 97. 159 Werner. Mark A. 7 179 West. Mary L. 7 86.91. 98.115.179 West. William A. 7 159 Wcslbwok. Jayne A. 7 50. 171 Wcslhouse. Chrlslopher 7 61. 160. 196 Wcslhousc. Kerry 7 51. I71 Wcslman. Jonathan Westphal. Soon 7 I79. 191 Wcslphal. Steven S. 7 60. 61. 80. 160 Whitaker. Deborah D. 7 61. 179 whllt. Dale E. 7 87. 179 While. Roxanne R. 7 119. 160 Whuclcy.Pau1 77 I79 Whilen. Karen L. 7 50. 91. I60. 163 Whllcn. Pally L. 7 179 Whllheld. Juamla 7 97. 160 Whllficld. Melvyn E. 7 160 Whitmore. Bradford T. 7 60. 61. 79. I79 Wicgand. Elam: Martha 7 91. 112. I71 Wiegand. Juan F. 7 46. 59. 77. 80. 81. 92.98. 101. 171 Wiegand. Mary 77 32. 33. 77. 80.85.92. 98. 110. 160 chncck. William R. 7 43. 171 Wildhan. Bccky 77 97. I60 WIICS. Davnd L. 7 I79 Wiles. Laura F. 77 39. 46. 55. 92. 171 Wilkins. Harold J. 7 74. 114 Will. Damel .1. 7 74. 171 lellam5.Cra1g 7 171 Williams. Damel C. 7 46. 98. 171 Williams. Jamc: B. 160 WiIlIams. Larry D. 7 15. 50. 66. 67. 171 Williams. Pamela 7 160 Williams. Puma A. 7 160 lellams. Regina 7 I60 W111.ams.Sarah L. 7 114. 160 Wlllls. Carol A. 7 179 Willis. Isabelle V. 7 23. 50. 58. 59. 78. 92. 136. I71 Willis. Samuel H. 7 80.98. 110 WIISOI'I. Brenda F. 7 97. 160 Wilson. Drusilla 7 103. 179 Wilson. Fred K. Wilson. Kathleen A. 7 160 Wilson. Phyllis A. 7 46. 136. 171 Wing. Chnsunc M. 77 80. 103. 161 Wing. Susan Mary 7 50. 179 Wmslow. Josephine 7 171 Winter. Debra Wlppcrman. Carl F. 7 171 W1ppcrman. Dnvnd L. 7 I71 Wiscman. Sally I60 Wiscman. Steve Donald 7 179 Wlscman. Susan L. 7 50. 171 Wlscnbaugh. Richard J. Wissu. Darrcll 28. I61 WISSCY. Vicki L. 7 50. 60. 103. I71 Wilner. Robert M. 7 15. 74. 82. 171 Wojasinskl. Anthony 7 119. I61 Wejasmskl. Many F. 7 179 Wo11e.Chnsune 77 112. I79 Wulfe. K1mbcrl: S. 7 50. 171 Wolfe. Michael 7 29. 48. 70. 115. I67. I71 Wolfe. Terry 761. 179 Wolfe. Thumas 7 I61 Wolfcrd. Kathleen M. 7 I71 Wolford. Judy L. 179 Wolod. William A. 7 179 Wollcr. Patrick J. 7 179 Wollcr. Terry L. 7 179 Wood. Douglas L. 7 87. 161 Wood. Thomas Dal: 105. 179 Wood. Tum Duvnd 7 179 Woodard. Crendcn Jr. 7 51. 161 Woodard. Earncsunc 7 39. 114. 137 Woodard. Gerald Woodrul'f. chrah S. 7 119. 161 Woodruff. Mary A. 7 114. 179 Woodruff. Susan M. 7 75. 114. 171 Wozniak. Mary A. 77 179 anhl. Debra J. 7 49. 161 Wroblewskx. Jean M. 7 50. 161 Wroblcwskl. Ron 77 49.92. 179 melewskl. Wally M. - 171 Wynn. Constance A.718. 48. 60. 61. 137.161. 162 Wynn. Enc K. 7 48. 49. 61. 74. 78 Yanke. Frances 7 60.61. 80.85. 161 Ycuaw. Denms 7 179 Yodcr. Jeffrey J. 7 171 Yorkcy. Linda C. 7 116. 179 Young. Larry A. 7 171 Young. Laurie L. 7 54. 91. 114. I79 Yuhas. Linda A. 7 50. 60.98. 171 Zawack1.Chnsnnc M. 7 I71 Zawack1.Jamcs 77 56. 72. 179 Zcesc. Robert 7 171 leskc.Car1cen .1. 77 S8. 179 Zolman. Debra 1.. 7 54. 171 Zylslra. Julie 8 46. 80. 94. 171 Zylslra. Klfk 7 77. 80. 98. 153. 161 Acnpella 115 Adams. Doug 67. 134. 146 Admmmmnnn Algncr. Ruben 117 Mnhrmc. Munlm 103 132.133.134.135 Amenmn Ahmnd ngmm 32. 13 Amcrlmn 1:1010 Scrwcc Huh Arm; 186 Art 113 An Club 7 112 Audm Visual 71 Band 60. 61 H.11qun.chdx 30 Bdnll. Kalhcnnc 30 1135ch11 211.29 Buxkelhull. B-1cam 68 Basketball. Varsity 66. 67 Barclay, Brad 30 Barkuu. Brenda 70 13.0169. lillmhclh .30 Baron. Manon 10 Bchrndl. K414 112 Bchrndt. Ken 15 Biddle. Maurice 106 Hluckwm 81 66mm ; 196 Bonlhk Phurnmq 199 Buuum, Lculun 106 Bums. George 411. 76. 123 Bowling 7 81 Brummel, Paul 106 Bruemmer. Norman Buell. Duck 29 Huuncsx 94. 95. 96. 97 Bud. Paul 137 Cadet Teaching 118 tlalluuay. Joyce 78. I37 Uinlecn 7 54 6.1956. P, 112 Chupmnn. Bmcrly I35 Cheerleadcrx 19 Chew Club 75 fhrmmas Axwmhly Cullen's Bank 1114 61le llmlls I91 Hark Equipment 197 Haus. Pele l7 Heawnger. J.Jmcx 51 Cucu-Cnla Buuhng Cnmpam Cole. Hum 15 Colgrmc. Susan 50. 55. 95 Uvmpuler. Huh 110 funccvmnx 46. 47 fuunxtllor'x Axs'l 136 fnmmn. Cumcl 76 Crofl. Max 24. 117 frnfl. Roberta 90. 92 Crow Cnumr-x 52. 53 6urlln. Dcnms 43. 117 Cwlc Club 217 Dahlucx 75 Dcfum. Term 12 DCth.Gl1th 54. 98. 99 Delaney Furmturr 181 Demos. 165cc 10 DeWIu. Dave 20 Dnncb. Jamcx 82. 106 Dunughue. Rnger 50. 124 Driver'x Education 117 Dry. James 119 Dunlnp. Geraldine 123 Dwycr Instrumcnts 190 Dwyer. Wes 24 Edlmg. Mildred 55. 94 Eduards. Wayne 13. 14. 15 lilsmn Bowl 22 1:1 9'1'11N1AN 77 1'. 910N1AN Dmnhunnn 23 limhnrn's 180 lznghxh 120. 121. 12 2. 123 linvxcurl Chcx rule! 1115 K6 200. 201 General Index 111.98. 100.101 128.129 Izvcu. Donald szuhangc Sludcnh I Iclds. Dr fhdrlcx I23 11er 1'cderul ILAnk 1X3 Ins! Mcrchunlk anuuml Bank 194 11wh.6.xrnl 135 1Ishcr.1umcs 46. 108. 109. 110 l-ouihall 40. 41. 42. 43 1nrclgn languagc Human Program 32. 33 Iranklm Pharmacy 196 1rellug..1611rcs I24 1'uluru Homemakcn 61 America Huh 103 Gullas. Ruth 95. 97 Gunter. Ircnc 90. 91. 92 Unrrcn. Bllh 15 General 1nxuruncu Scruces Glhmn. Ahc 26 UNIX Churux 114 Glrl'x Spurn 5K Uncn, Brut: 24 Gulf 24. 25 Gruduulmn 30. 31 Grclgcn 192 Huckcu. Law 14. 15 111M1ddd.1lhll11p 1.5 Hull Munllnrx 74 Hum; 'n' Lunhx 111 Hardy Jan 20 Humsnn.Vc-Im.1 120. 121 May's Cnrpnmunn 192 Health and Sdfclx 117 Huhhx. Edward 90. 91 1111mmer.PhIl 10. 17 Hlsmnc Iiwnh 64 HI-Y 7 50 Huffman. Don 17. 20 Huffman. Hubert 104 HoldcrafL Sum 70. 105 1101111693V Worth 133 Homecoming 44. 45 Hume licnnnmxu 102. 101 Hunur SUKICU X5 Human Rclalmnx Huh 7K Hun. P4111 I5 Jlm'9 Super Market 193 Jnhnx. Kenneth 60 Janus. Iidwurd 72. 73. 117 Juncx. Pulrlck 36. 43. 117 Jnncx. Warren 26. 37. 43. 65. 79. 134 Imam Munumclunng CnmpAm 194 Joseph. Mary 120 Joy Manufuuunng Cumpanx 183 Junmr Cqux P114 59 Kabclln Irm: Value Hardware 199 Kcnluch Fru-d Chukcn 19-1 Kcrwm. Ronald 15. 80. X5. 124 Krcnu 11.1kcn 1115 Kuhlk. FI'ZIHCKN 133 Ladlex Shop 198 Lambert. Ihnnms 82. 116. 117 Language Clubs 90. 91. 92. 93 LuPorlc Lumlwupung 199 l.gaRoccu. John 24 LJROCL'U. J R 13.3 Larson Curpcl .md l.mv1cum 198 Larson. LUL'IHC 135 Lee. Elmse 94 Leslcr 1. Jones Dalsun 84 Dodge 7 180 Locke. John 101 Luckndgc. Elbert 7 55. 108 Long. Lormxne 119 McAnully. Earl 15. 53. 104 Mark. P.Imck 28. 29. 120 MJrun. Cuxhx 10. 16 Marmranu. Jmcph 40. 43. 95 Mcnh 110. 111 Mayer'x fhlldren Shop 196 VI 6. 14 A 190 Media Fcnlcr 70.71 Veer. Maunc .5 Meer. Run 29 Menl Mulorx 190 M1chucls. Paul 117 Mlllcr. Helen 90. 93 Mued Chnrux 114 Mohamcd. Ice 49, 120 Mnhnssen. J111 20 Muldcnhaucr. Nancy. 20 Mnrse. F A 133 Murray James 15 Music 114.115 Huslcal 16. 17 New mans 194 News annlch 199 Northweslcrn Mutual 111C Novak. Ph'xllls 13.5 thux. Alma 90 One Bunldmg 31sz 111 0111c: Asx'l. 137 O'Hara. thkey 10 Orbit Olds 19K Pcarmn. Dund 29 Pep Band 60 Perry. 13111 30 Perry Sharon 30 Phllhps DnlI 192 Phy xlcaI I'ducallnn 116 Pulnmn Prnduclx 1113 Post Pmm 21 Pouuhkl. Brucc 31 Precmux Brent 16 Prenhx. Mm 96 PrCVPmm 19 Prum 20 Prouu.1whn 49. 106' Qumn. Dawd 7 124 Rmsor. Dr Ruben 112 Red Dcnlcucs 60 Rhnadx Arthur N6. 124 Rich. Jnhn 106 Rnhlnwn. Jumux 112 Row. Luun 7K. 13 R '1'. Offu'erx 38 R W POUI Cumpam 1110 Sacks. WaIIucc 104 Saxsanmn. Lynn 10 Saxlnskl. Mark 20. 29 St 16. Inn 23 Sch .Ih.11eunnr 2 . 77. 120 Schwah.W111mm 7 911 Scwncc 98. 99. 100. 101 Sucncc Club 98 Sears. Roebuck 5; fnmpanx Senior Clzns P1338 10. 114 Stnmr Purlrznls 1147 Shuncr. Ronald 71, 105 Shunkx. Kcn 105 Sherman Buxck 19x Shmmllcr. chnnlne Sims. Ray 21 SK: Cluh 80 Smnh. Ahcc 7 120 51111111. I'Zulalah 135 Smllh. Nancy 10. 27 Smllh. Robert 106 Snulh Shnex 195 Sucml Sludlex 124. 125. 126. 127 Susmskl. Mark 29 Sparky Dnrulhx 103 Spuer. Richard 7 95. 97 120. 122 Spcncet. Amm 94 Splrll 36.37.311.39 Spraguc Deuces 188. 189 Squeczt 26. 27 Slclnke. anlcl 29. 117 Slccnng Cnmnuuccx 49 Slnrcy. Cuml 12 Sludcnt Uvunul 411 Student Start 55 Summer Jobs 11 Swurumndcr Mnmn 197 Smmmmg 72. 7'3 I unhcr. Pam 17 1111111131 R G 131 laylm. Jacquulmc 117 lznxlnr. Iwnmn 133 1cllugtn. Barb 49 120 Icnnn 56, 57 1116mm. Dun 29 1116mm. Ken 14. 15 1h6mas, 11m 17 Illnberlukc. lcwn 114, 115 lunn 8: Blank 185 luurncys 65. 69 hack 12.13.14.15 11r17Hx-Y 50 I'nntr. l'Inran'e 136. 137 Ullcy Jugk 18 y AIIK Hobbies 9 fun I99 Vocational 51 104. 105. 106. 107 Ynmlmnal Hum .51. 119 9 9 zlgncr, Jumcx 133 Wullerxlcln. Rxck 10. 26 Warner. Jack 49. 56. 108. 110 Wdrnke, 41 20. 29 Warren, Scull 12. 15 Wchbcr. Slew 20, 29 WalrMcl um fompam 193 chgcr.$hlr16y 101 chnberg. Nirx 91 chuhmxkx. Anthonfv 51 W01. Lxhhy 16 chlmun. Fun 7 23 Whulnu. AJam 68. 134 Wllham. Ann 20 Wdlcy. John 15 Willmmx. IAIN 12 Wnkcmun. fmdy 30 Wllncr. Run 12 lend. William 104 W rolling 3233 Wright 11HVHTIN 193 anhl. 11.1mm 7 135 ELSTONIAN STAFF 1973 Editor-in-Chief .................................. Patricia Kerr Managing Editor ................................ Debi Spencer Copy Editor .................................. Edna Summers Layout and Design ............................. Kim Waldron Features and Index .............................. Sally Krentz Organizations ................................. Curtis Sprague Janice Johnson Joan Wiegand People ......................................... Diann Brown Michelle Shaia Sports ........................................ Richard Polka Bruce Natale Academics .................................... Mary Wiegand Typists ......................................... Robin Weik Mary Sosinski Advertising ...................................... Sue Mallon Business Manager ................................... Bill Aust Photographers ..................................... Jim Clark Lesley Chapman Kirk Zylstra Paul Lau Dean Jacobson Edward Summers Advisor ................................. Mrs. Eleanor Schwab Although it seemed we had already completed a million pages before February 20th arrived. we kept working in hopes of finishing the 1973 ELSTONIAN. Without the help of the following people this yearbook would not have been possible: Mr. Warren Jones. Mr. Doug Adams. Mr. A1 Whitlow. Mrs. Lucille Larson. Miss Harriet WRight. Mrs. Phyllis Novak. Mrs. Carol Fisch. Mr. George Bowie. Mr. Richard Sparks. Mrs. Susan Colgrove. Mr. William Schwab. Mrs. Anita Spencer. Mrs. Marilyn Aust. Mr. Bill Swedenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mara. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell. Taylor Publishing Company. faculty members, custodial staff. parents of ELSTONIAN staff. and everyone in the student body of Elston. We wish to extend our gratitude for their patience and help in the finishing of our 1973 ELSTONIAN. The 1973 ELSTONIAN was printed by Taylor Pub- lishing Company. Body type is 11 point solid Times Roman and cutline type is 9 point Times Roman. Headline type is 30 point Times Roman. Senior. fac- ulty. and underclassmen protraits were taken by Indi- ana School Pictures. Indianapolis. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS JIM CLARK h 2.5.8.9. 12. 14. 15. 19. 21.35.36. 37. 38. 39.43. 46. 47. 49. 51. 54. 55. 56. 59. 60. 63. 74. 76. 77. 90. 91. 93. 98. 99. 101. 122. 123. 127. 132. 133. 135. 138. 141. 148. 157. 165. 170. 172. 173. 174. 184. LESLEY CHAPMAN 4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 13. 14. 16. 17. 24. 25. 26. 27. 18. 34. 36. 37. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 47. 48. 49. 57. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 70. 74. 76, 79. 82. 84. 85. 86. 96. 98, 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 108. 112. 113. 122. 127. 130. 132. 134. 135. 136. 137. 143. 145. 146. 152. 162. 163. 165. 168. 171. 173. 177. KIRK ZYLSTRA 4 3. 7. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 52, 53. 77. 81. 121. 110. 117. 123. 124. 136. 108.PH1L LAU k 117. EDWARD SUM- MERS ,2 11. 43. 49. 75. 87. 58. 78. 83. 92. 93. 100. 101. 116. 120. 135. DEAN JACOBSON 7 32. 33. 62. 75. 76. 120. 121. 137. 152. 167. 179. IIIIIIII ii1+iti1a Opposite page: Upper right: Editor-in-Chief Patricia Kerr looks up from her work in dismay. Center right: Debi Spencer registers disbelief at the staffs antics. Lower left: Mrs. Schwab exhibits complete exhaustion after a deadline. Lower right: Copy Editor Edna Summers proofreads yearbook copy. This page: Upper right: Preparing to go out in quest of ads, Sue Mallon receives advice. Upper left: Diann Brown calmly compares yearbooks. Center left: Working to meet a deadline. Sally Krentz finishes a layout. Center: Curtis Sprague recruits new ELSTONIAN staffer Michelle Shaia. Center right: During a lull in ELSTONIAN production. Kim Waldron takes time to study. Lower left: Jan Johnson furtivelly eyes the cameraman after a long day of club picture taking. Lower right: The ELSTONIAN staff prepares itself for the massive onslaught of organization pictures. 208 A dream, a hope, a goal was attained in 72373 by persistence and a desire to have what was always ours but needed to be claimed.