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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

elstonian 1974 created by the students of isaac c. elston senior high school michigan city, indiana volume 54 um-ommum:u-nnuIlulullllll'lllunu houum, u-unn'H! ' '. ' - M .w.-un contents Infinite time 42 Interests ..... 134 lnformers . . . . each man . . . is justified in his Individuality, as his nature is found to be immense. ralph waldo emerson LJHWI:'H.1W ' 1. ' 93W '93 ' 4w HT HUI l J'HTMW HY ka HM Mn: wt wppmna M tw I 'WLIHHLH 1' :mnwd n MM ont mwn1H'w olors read 'v HM hm?- wt Wm W- an stmpes W H11 ? 1 VX WWWW ,Zhw M KKNMI , ' Tw1$1Vx31JLM11: Tchwams rewesam The fifty mewmers CW Our wwm. ' '1'!Ird '55K I :: x: mm: . m Larwuhv mm With M: v mrwc XlIKllf,L ','L Al k1 A wwwpxi'rWi. 2 ' 1 :: 1vw m :r-u Hzgntr wnmm lmim 1mm sun 1 mm I was juniors worked intensely to invent showboat the 1973 prom left countless ' memories with 300juniors k and seniors; the theme was 'tshowboat and the basketball gym was aptly decorated to turn it into an incredulous dreamworld. the juniors and their sponsors, miss tellugen, and mr. mohamed, used their skills to produce an impressive and unforgetable prom. instead of havingthe traditional slow dance band. something new was added. a rock band called ttpure funk was hired by the juniors for a change in atmosphere. everyone enjoyed the change. but as the clock tolled midnight, prom-goers left for the postprom at the canterbury where a more relaxed atmosphere was welcome. t'city limits and llstonewater edge played at postprom. when all was said and done. the only recognition the juniors needed. or wanted, was to know that their efforts were appreciated and enjoyed by all. 1.dave schultz and sue minshall tried their luck at gambling as dennis saffer wore a snickering grlmace of a con artist. 2. as mikejohnson looked on. sandy johns and bill penn ' rock out , 3. kristy keppen and mike callan shared a few peaceful moments 4. reed marks expressed a feeling of contentment as he danced with libby strawmier. 5. lynda aldridge and larry corley walked stylishly through the prom graduation fantasies materialize 1 the fantasy of graduation hi i x A, l 7H- h at t ' they thought could never materialize. was only a step away. as scared underclassmen, they were unable to plan for the future. as seniors they were concerned only with the present. dreams about future quests were only ideas in their imaginations. graduation was the first step of the reality of their dreams. the fantasy has ended for some and a new one is to begin for others. 1. graduation seriousness temporarily left john blubaugh and kris boeninger. 2. moods of commencement varied on the faces of tim vail, barb vankowski, and jim and mary kay van Ianen. 3. crutch bearing roxanne rogers awaited her turn. 4. eager patti smidt waited for the lineup. 5. excitment shone on lynda aldridge as she went to receive her diploma. 6. chris reichl helped mrs. kubik hand out diplomas. 7. staci abel and mrs. meer exchanged graduation fondness. 8. an anxious mr. jones wanted to get the job done'i last summer, four students from elston participated in boys' and girls' state. where they learned state governmental processes, and made many new friends. rusty meska and dave ayars attended boys' state at indiana state university, while pam glenn and laura martin took part in girls' state at indiana university. on campus they were joined by hundred of students from throughout indiana, with whom they studied state government and all forms of local governmem the students held meetings where candidates were elected to offices, and mock governmental meetings were held to make and pass laws by our present governmental system 1. dave ayars, Iaura martin, rusty moska. and pam glenn meet With their sponsor, mr. harbart. 2. dave ayars works as clerk of the circuit court at boys' state. students governed cities 1 1973topten 1974topten valedictorian: valedictorian: mary wiegand marilee smith salutatorian: salutatorian: susan minshall Iinda yuhas james clark susan taub peggy ludwig susan clark edna summers sharon jasicki may glen luann moldenhauer patricia kerr brian smith Christopher reichl norman garbacik lee herrbach joan wiegand barbara vankowski emily shaia honors were received happily and humbly betty crocker homemaker d.a.r. good citizen award d.a.r. good citizenship award award winner: joan wiegand winner: Iu ann moldenhauer winner: brian smith 0 m . ?.?xx nauonal merit letter national merit finalist of commendation recipient marilee smith jane Iuchtman seniors awaited Hg day the senior class of 1974 consisted of a large group of outstanding individuals. ' these students were individualistic in their ideas. attitudes, mannerisms, and even in their attire. yet. regardless of their growing independence, the seniors managed to join together and form a class full of leadership. enthusiasm, and spirit. at pep sessions and other school assemblies, their quality was displayed at all times. thus the members of the class of '74 brought their high school years to an end. as they completed another chapter in their books of life. - REPRT Han! . OFFICIAL sc'oaea. secretary julie przybylinski representative laura martin, l. i. jaques, e. ianasiak. 3. Clark. 2. p. glenn. c. patterson, i. willis. 3. j. sponsor mr. mo - VISITING SCORE' president barry criswell, vice president carol patterson. przybylinski, j. luchtman, m. smith. 4. b. criswell, p. Iau, t. austin. I. martin. mark aigner: crimson comet 3: slide rule club 2:band1,2.3; concertband1.2.3:drum major 23 peter ainsworth larry alexander: track team 1.2. james allen:studentcouncil1, hi-y1,2,3:1r,prom 2: wrestling team 1,2.3: bowlingclub 1; Sm club 2.32 jerome allison: a capella 3. kristel anderson nancy anderson: office messl 2: crimson comet 3: school play 3: jr. prom 2: red devilettes 1.2.3: german CIUb1.238kICIUb1.2,32 terri anderson: Lot. 232 rosie applegate: office mesa 2; trivhi-y 2. gail arndt: jr. concessions 2: office mess. 2: crimson comet 3; Spanish club 2: ski club 123; symphonic band12 terry arney: c2h.o. 3: vica 32 levi ashley 2imothy austin: swim team 2; tennis team 23; wrestlingteam 3: chess club1,2.3;tennis club 2.3; steering comm.1,2.3:jr.prom 2; soph party 1: pep band1.2,3; cheerblock 1.2.3, david l. ayars: boy's state 2: cross country team 2.3: basketball team 12 john baines:cheerblock1.2.3: german 1.2; a capelia 3; pep band 3: swimgchoir 3: symphonic band 1,2,3:concertband1,2.3. deborah barnes ruth barnes: canteen 2; jr. concessions 2. dale baron albert bates:cheerblock12;hall monitor 2; jr2 play 2: science club 13; computor club 3: swim team 22 3; ski Club 2.3: in prom 24 tom bates: track team 2.3: football team122.3:basketballteam1.2.3. mark bauer: football team 1: SWIm team 1, gregory baugher monon baugher: student counCII 3; hall montnor 3: hn-y 3: Jr. prom 2: related d.e. 2.3: basketball mgr. 2.3. janice behrendt: student store 3: sw:m team tumers 2: business club 3: fashionettes 1. pamela behrndt: honor somety 2,3; homecommg 3: 1r. concessions 2: counselor's ass't. 2.3: cnmson comet 3: all school musical 2; Jr1play 2: rote teufels 1: french club 2: media center 31 daniel beilfuss sharon bell: o.e.l.a. 3. floyd bentley: steering comm. 1: studentcouncil1.2.3:hallmonitor 2: ava 3:soph.party1;football team 3zbasebali 1.2.31pep band 2,3: concert band 2.3. elaine berk: Jr. concessions 2; o.e.l.a. 3; tri-hiiy 31jr. prom 2;roteteufels1.2.3:busuness club 2:Chorus 11 ewald beyer james biederstaedt vanessa birdsong: canteen 3: dahlites 2: chorus 1 james blake fave blash: g,a.a, 1. 1r. conceSSIons 2. keith bohlim: cheerblock 2.3: My 2: ir. prom 2: football team 2. terry bonty:l1c.t.2,3:vica 3: football team 2. patricia bootcheck: honor society 2.3: homecoming 3: student store 2: 3: 1r1concessions 2:1ri-hi-y1.2: Jr, prom 2; rote teufels 1.2.3: swum timers 3: Spanish club1.2,31 janet bould: homecoming 3: canteen 3: student store 2,3;jr1play 2: exploratory teaching 3; jr. prom 2: rote teufels 12: french club 2. kevin box jeffrey bracken: vica 3, george gabor struggled over his trig. as mark kozortook the easy way out by using the electronic calculator. corneII branch: football 11 candy breen: steering comm. 2: jr. prom 2; exploratory teaching 3: ski club 3. casey breen carol brown: canteen 2; tri-hi-y 1.2; rote teufles 12: human relations 1. betty bruner debra bucy: canteen 2: tri1hi-y 123: human relations 1. todd bullis: cheerblock 2.3: hall monitor 1.2: hi-y 3: soph. party 1: trackteam 3: swim team 1.2: cross country team 3: chess club 1. danielbuttsztrackteam1.2.3; footballteam1.chorus 3: swing choir 2. connie butzler harlan byrd: hall monitor1.2: ushers 1. kenneth byrd: football team 1.2.3. marian cadwell: student store 2: soph. party 1; rote teufels 1: red devilettes 2.3: art club1.2: concert band 2. kathy cain michael cain jennifer callan: honor socnety 2. 3zsteermgcomm.1,2;homecoming 3;studentstore1,2:Jr.concess 2: o,e.i.a 3: tri-ht-y 1,2.3: jr. pron12;sophA party 1: roteteufel 1.2.3. judith callan: dahhtes 2; student store 3:1r.concess. 21crimson comet3ztri-hry1.2.31rote teufels 1.2.3; Spanish club 2.3; sklclub1.2.3:tenms club1,2,3. brenda carter timothy cavanaugh: cheerblock 2: hI-V 3:1r. prom 2: soph party 1; football team 1.2: baseball 1.2.3. garry chambersman momtor1.2 frances cheeks susan clark: honor socuety: 2.3: steering comm. 3; student store 3: crimson comet 3: french club 2 robert clay lorie collins: o e,i.a 3: tri-hi-y 2,3:roteteufels1.2.31media center 3; tennis club 1: Chorus 1. mariann cooper: bowling club1.2 kevin sliwa, norm garbacik, brian smith, and tim logman proved that seniors governed school spirit. bruce cordray: ava 3: tenms team 1. 2.3; pep band 2.3: concert band 1.2.3 Christine craft karen craig barry criswell: $16361ng comm 1.2. 3: student councnl 2.3: cheerblock 2.3:Jr.conce5310ns 2:1r.pron12; track team 23: football team 1.2.3: wrestlmgteam 1.2.3. regina cross: steering comm 23. student councu 1.2.3; homecommg3: majorettes 1.2.3: crimson come11.2: human relations 1.2,3: french club 1.2.3;Concertband1,2.3 denise dabbert: trI-hI-y 1.3. media center1.2, patricia dabbert: canteen 1.2.3. office messengers 2.32171USICJI1. 2.3:roteteufels1.2.3:concert band 1.2.3: exploratory tchg. 3. french club 1.2: symphonic band 1. 2.3: red devnlettes 23. mark daniel steve dawson charlie day pamela dean terri decaro: steenng comm. 2: Ir. concessnons 2: counselors ass't. 2: office messengers 2: human re1atlons 1: related d e 2.3: tracktlmers 1. mark denny robin detwiler: student store 2: related d.e 3: fashionettes 2. busmessclub 2. gregory deutscher: hail momtor 2; hwy 3:c0ncertband1.2.31pepband 1.2.3: swnm team 1.2.3: media 3. kristi devereau: dahlutes 3:1r, concessions 2. janice dingler: UI-hlvy 2.3. rote teufels 1.2.3; g.a.a. 2. glrls basketball 3: girls volleyball 2.3. mona dittmer: canteen 211F17hhy 1zsw1mteamt1mers 2. eileen doyle: dahlltes 1.2.3. mUSIcaI1.2.3:;r.play 2: rote teufels 1.2.3: slide rule club 3: media center liacapella 3; chorus 1.2: orchestra 1.3; SWImgchOIr 3. mary dreskezsteenngcomm. 1; canteen 3: pr. concessmns 2: rote teufels 123: Office messengers 2: elstoman 3. scuence club 3: hoosuer travelers 1. soph party 1. scon duggan: tennis team 1.2.3: sklclub1.2.3:tennis club 1.2.3. roxanne dye: tri-hry 2: fashnonetts 1.2. steve eason:1.c.t. 3. nancy eckwood: student store 3. cherry edwards grady edwards richard elkins debra ellis: canteen 3; student store 3: musical 2.3; yr. prom 2; red devilettes 1.2.3: bowlingclub 3: ski club 3: tennis club1.2.3; a capella 2;concertband1.2.3. gail ellis: homecoming 2.3: student council 3: canteen 3; Jr. concess. 2. office mess. 2.3: human rel. 2.3. deborah embree: chorus 1. rosanna esper jan everly: dahlites 2; jr. concess. 2: c.h.o. 1: vica 1. wanda fairfield marie farmer Ieslie finger: jr. concess. 2: musmal 2: 1r. prom 2: soph. party1;exploratoryteaching 3; roteteufels1.2.3:swimteam timers 2; Spanish club 1: media center1.2. cheri fisher davld fischer: chess club 1.2.3: german club 1; Jr. prom 2: cheerblock1.2.3. mathewfithian:1r.concess.2; musical 1.2: Jr. prom 2: track team 3: ice skatingclub 3:51m team1.2;skiclub 3: a capeHa 1. carlene fly: jr. concessions 2: chorus 3. terrence fry . . . trying to surpasss the o thers W 4' marsha frye george gabor: honor SOCIety 2.3: steermgcomm. 3; studentcouncd 2.3: cheerblock 31h1-y 3. basebaH 1.2.3: basketball teaml norm garbacik: honor socnety 2.3. student councul 2.3: Cheerblock 2. 3: hI-y 3:1r.prom 2. vuca 2:5I1de rule club 2: track team 1.2, frank garrabrant: ;r concessmns 2: cheerblock 31hI-y 3: Skl club 2; 3:baseball1:2.3. Vicki garwick: dahmes 1; student store 3: crimson comet 3: all school musmal 2. media center 2: acapeHa 3: concert band 123: symphonic band 1.2.3: swmgchour 3 henry gilreath: cheerblock 1.2.3: hI-y 3: german club 1.2: tootbail team 2: 1r. prom 2, michelle glass pamela glenn: honor SOCIety 2.3. steermgcomm. 2.3; homecommg 23. student counCIl 1:g1rl's state 2: Jr. conceSSIons 2. office messengers 2: roteteufels 1.2.3, 1r play 2. frenchclub 1.2 denise glick: Cho. 2. vuca 2. larry glosser: track team 1: :0ncertband12. iandra godfrey Manda gosa iohn graff deIores graham mary kay grams cindy grantham: swum team tlmerS 1: busmess Club 2 diane green: student store 1: I,c,t. 2,3; vxca 2.3. jack gregory Victoria grennes: canteen 3:1r. concessmns 2:1r. prom 2: rote teufels 1,2,3; french club1.2: tennis club 1.2:bowl1ngclubl. david griffin paula gross: concert band 1.2.3. joseph groth gregory grzesk bambi guess karen gustafson: student councxl 2; gr. concessmns 2: tfthI-y 1.2; rote teufels 1.2; human relations 1.2: Spanish Club 2zcheerleadmg1. Iawrence gutowski: i.c.t. 3: vica 3:1r. prom 2: football team 32 steven gutowski: Lot. 3; vica 2, 3: ushers 1: wrestlingteam 1.3. diane haack: office messengers 3: all school musmal 2: roteteufels 1: red dewlettes 2,3; bowlmgclub 3: Skl club 2; tennis club 2: concert band1.2.3:symphomc band1.2.3. garry hale garry hamilton james hamilton ann hampel: student store 3: office messengers 2.3: yr. conceSSIons 2; Ir. prom 2, judith haney Stephen hapke: 1r. prom 2 mike harrell mark harris: tennis team 1, 2.3;sk1club 3: tenms club 1.2.3; pep band 123: concert band 1.2.3. kathy hatfield: dahlltes 2; Chorus 3. daniel hauck linda haughtington: OHICQ messengers 2; UI-hky 2.3: rote teufels 1,2,3; Skl club 1: science curriculum comm. 2.3 kimberlee hefner: 1r. prom 2: 1r. conceSSIons 21tn-hvy12: office messengers 2.3: f.t.a. 1,2: rote teugels 2.3. french Club1.2; busmess club 2.3: gaa. 2. wesley heinger: honor somety 2.3: cheerblock 2.3: hl'y 3; Jr. prom 2; basketball team 1: baseball 1.2,3. david herre patricia hood: honor socuety 2.3: steeringcomm.11homecoming3; trI-hI-y 1.2.3: 1!. prom 2: soph. party 1; roteteufels 1.2.3: spanish Club 2.3: cheerleadmg 1.2.3. danny hossler billease howell kim huffman: student store 2: trlth-y 1: human relatloms 1. kirk huffman: cheerblock 3: hI-y 3: VICa 2. susan hughes: honor somety 2.3: ava 31allschoolmu51cal21red devnlettes 1.2.31german club1.2: g.a.a.2;sk1club 1.2.3:tenms club1.2:symphomc3band 1.2.3: girls volleybalt 2, enchantment overcame julie zylstra as she prepared herself for the slopes, Iawrence hussey: I.C t. 2; Vice 2: french club 1. pep band1.2.3: concertband1.2.3, danielhuttsmheerblock1.2.3: tenms team 1. bowlmgclub 1: tennusclub 1. drew hyer: cheerblock 2.3:1r.play 2: elstonian 3:1r.prom 2: earth Club 1. german C1ub1.tmckteam 2. 3. CrOSS country 2.3: chess dub 1. timothy jahnz: steering comm. 2: Jr. prom 21cheerblock 2.3. elainejanasiak: honor somety 2.3; steerchomm 1.2.31homecommg2. 3. office messengers 2; 1r. prom 2: crimson comet3:tnihu7y1.2.3: roteteufels1.2.3.cheerteadmg2.3. susanjanasiak:studentstore1.2: 3; IT. concess'ons 2:1r.prom 2: counselor's ass1t 3: rote teufels 1.2.3zsw1m team timers 3. lisa janke james janicki sharon jankowski: dahlltes 2: ;r. concessions 2; 1r. prom 2; french club1;roteteufels1.2.3;bowlmg club 1.2. john jaques: steermgcomm. 2.3: i.c.t. 3: jr. play 2: Jr. prom 2: vica 3; trackteam 1.2.3: swum team 1.2.3. charles iasicki: cheerblock 2.3: VICa 2. sharon jasicki: honor 500er 2.3: homecomingZ: student store 2; 1r. concessions 2:trI-hI-y1,2.3:1r, prom 2; soph party1:roteteufels 1.2.3zart club 1. bernard johnson: hall momtor 1.2; human relations 3ztrackteam1; wrestlmgteam 2. john johnson: cheerblock 1. myla johnson: student store 12; rote teufels 12: red dewlettes 2; concert band 2: cheerleading 1. Vivian johnson izelia jones mark jones: bowlmg club1.2. dale kahn: honor somety 2.3: elston bowl 2. rodney kearney: n.c.t. 2.3. susan keen: student store 1: jr. concessions 2: jrx prom 2: rote teufels 1.2.3: human relations 1: french club1.21 gary kelly gregory kelly sue kelly kris1i keppen: student store 2; tri-hi-y1:2:c.o.e.3:artclub 1; german club 1. cynthia knigm mary koch: student store 3: jr. prom 2: Ma. 2. tonikompzstudentstore1.2:jr. concessions 2:1r.prom 2: rote teufels 1.2.31glrls golf team 3: girls basketball 3: tennis club1:2. richard korn: golf club 1. mark kozor: steering comm. 2: soph party 1: cheerblock 1.2.3; track team 3: football team 1. 2.3:wrestl1ngteam 3 kerry krueger connie lamb: office messengers 1: tri-hi-y1.2;jr.prom 2. paullau:steeringcomm.1.2.3: studentcouncil3zcheerblock1.3: elstonian 2.3; crimson comet 3: trackteam1.2.3:footballteam 1. 2.3:swumteam1.2.3:pep band 1. 2.3:concert band 1.2.3. barbara lee sheila lee: student store 2: art club 2. dennisleslie:i.c.t13:bowlmg Club 1.23. brucelewis: human relations 1. henry lewis james lewis jodie lewis maureen Iewis: student store 1: LC 1 3:1n-hI-y 1; Irprom 2: rote teufels 1.23. m club 1.2: ski Club2.3. annette lochmandy: 1r. prom 2: f.h a. 2.3: chorus 2. tina lochmandy: gr. prom 2; f.h.a. 2.3:Chorus 2. timothy Iogman: honor somety 2.3: football team 2.3: wrestling team 3. james logmann Iou ann Iosiniecki: steering comm, 2: homecoming 2.3: hall monitor 3: trlihi-y 1.2: roteteufels 1.2: red dewlettes 2; acapella 2.3. mary jo Iosiniecki: rote teufels 1.2.31Jr.concessions 2: Jl'. prom 2: Chorus 1. douglas Iubke jane Iuchtman: honor secrety 2.3: steenngcomm.2.3:1r.conceSSIons 2; office messengers 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.3: Jr. prom 2: slide rule club 1. margaret Iudington: ava 2:1r.prom 2: all school musmal 2; earth club 2. rote teufels 1.2.3: sllde rule club 3: media center 3; chorus 1. russell mc collough nancy mc gill: tnihry 2.3: rote teufels 1.2.3: french c1ub1:skl club 11bowllngclub 2.3. donald mc neai: hall monitor 3: ushers 3. kevin mcnew: cheerblock 2.3: thy 3. kathleen margraf Iaura martin: honor SOCIety 2.3; steering comm. 1.2.3; homecoming 2. 3zstudentcouncrl1.2.3:glrl's state 21crlmson comet 3: trI-hI-y 12; girls golf team 3; rote teufels 1.2.3; soph. class secretary 1. russell meska: honor society 3: boy's state 2:1r.concessions 2: cheerblock 2.3;1r.prom 2; science club 3: boys golf team 1: tennis team 1,2,315kiclub 3: tennis Club 12.3 randall miller michael mills floyd mitchell roxanne mitchell lauann moldenauer: honor society 2. 3: office messengers 2.3: Jr, play 2: all school musical 2: german club1;exploratorytchg3zswing chow 1: Chorus 1: acapella 2. kathy moon michelle moore: i.c.t. 2: wca 2: rote teufels 1,2,3. james maule: related de. 23; track team 1.2: cross country team 1.2. mardelle may: art club 2: f.h a. 3. julie mayfield thomas maynard debra mazzaia: 1r. prom 2; rote teufels 1.2.3: exploratory tchg. 3: busmessclub 2. david meding: Jr, concessmns 2: cheerblock 3; My 2.3:basketba112. timothy mellen pamela merrell: ava 1.2. willie morris zeina mussa: student store 3; jr. play 2: jr. prom 2; rote teufels l. 2.3; human relations 3; french club 12: slide rule club 2.3: ski club 3: chess club 1: Ice skatmgclub 3. Christopher nasser: boys golf team 1:golfclub1:pep band 1.2; concert band1.2;symphonlc band1.2. richard naumann: cheerblock 2: football team 2. brenda neulieb: steering comm. 1; studentcouncil1:c.h.o.2:soph. party1:elstonian 3: Jr. prom 2: tri-hl1y1.2.3;red devilettes 2; jr. prom 2: vica 2; cheerleading 1.3. christopher niec: steering comm. 2; football team 2. catherine nieman: honor society 2. 3: homecoming 2; canteen 2: french club 1: Jr. concessuons 2: o.e.i.a. 3; math club 2: busmess dub 2: busmess curriculum comm. 2. valerie nixon: swing choir 2. patti nordyke james novak: honor somety 2.3: ushers 2: related d.e, 2.3: art club1.2.3:elston bowl 2. sandra novak:tn-h1-y1.2,3:;r. prom 2: soph. party 1; media center 3; human relations 1. mark o'boyle: german club1.2. 34w! ' ugztt1 ted soller showed a look of determmation as he heaved th shot put. janice oda: steering comm. 1: canteen 3:soph.party1;human relahons 3:1ashuonettes 1: g.a.a 1, donald odle mark oliver: cheerblock 2.3; hI-y 21related d.e. 3: baseball 23. Iaurie olsen: canteen 2,3; ava 3: trbhl'y 1: gr, prom 2; red devnlettes 1.2.3: concert band 1: 2.3: symphonic band1.2.3. maureen o1reilly: c ho. 2; Jr. prom 2: musucal 3: vuca 2; g.a.a. lzsw1mteamtnmers2, daniel orlowski douglas osborne: musmal 1.2.3: jr. play 2; media center1.2.3: a capella 3: pep band 2,3; concert band 2.3; symphonic band 2.3: swmgchonr 3. jack oszuscik: ushers 1.2.3: earth club1.2:trackteam1. rose ann ott donald pagos:cheerblock1.2.3: hi-y 3: golf club 1. doriann parker cymhia parrish carol patterson: steerlngcomm. 3: homecommg1;studentcouncil 2.3: elstonian 3: human relations 1.2.3: spanish club1:orchestra 3: sr, class wce-preSIdem 3. karen patterson: o,e.u.a. 3: rote teufels 1: g.a.a. 1: Chorus 1. james pawlowski mike pearce: I.C.t. 2.3. ruthie perry: homecoming 3: mUSIcaI 1; red dewlettes 3: related d.e. 2; a capella 1,2, 3: swmg chorr 1.2. karen penfold: honor socnety 3: studentstore 1Z1Fl-hhy 1; rote teufels 1.2.3; Spanish club1.2. 3: exchange student 2. steve peters:1r.concessions 2: i.c.t. 3: vnca 3: busmess club 2: tenmsteam 1.2: tenmsclub 1.2. don phelan: steermg comm. 3: cheerblock1.2.3:hi2y 2. vitorio piemonti: cheerblock 3; tennis team 3. ronald plamowski: honor soaety 2. 3:chessclub1.2. Christopher plant: cheerblock 1.2. 3: hr-y 2. larry pluta: vica 2.3. donita potter michael preihs dennis price: hall monitor 2: jr. prom 21v1ca 3:SWImteam1.2,3. garry prosser: cheerblcok 2.3: hall monitor 1: 1r. prom 2: exploratory tchg. 2: football team 1. richard prosser julianne przybylinski: honor society 2.3: steeringcomm. 1.2.3: studentcouncil1.2.3;tri-hi-y1. 2.3: elstonian 3: rote tuefels 1.2. 3: red devilettes 2: Spanish club 23: jr. class secretary 2; sr. class secretary 3. mark przybylinski roger purta: jr. play 2. valerie rabbin: 1r. concessions 2; crimson comet 3: musical 2: french club 2. annette rains marcie ramey barney rasmussen: cheerblock 3, lynn rayshich: student store 1: jr. concessions 2: counselor's ass't 2.3; data processing 3. William reed: student council 1: hall montlor 2. bobbie reid pam rice ron richey: honor sooety 2.3: art club 2.3: german club1.2.3:forelgn language curriculum comm. 2. richard richmond: related d.e. 2.3. mark rogers: Jr. concessions 2: c.h.o. 2.3; Vlca 2: german club1.2: boys golfteam1.2.3. sharon rueter: 1r. concessions 2: office messengers 2: C0unselor's ass't 3: Jr. prom 2: rote teufels 1.2.3: art club 1.2: earth dub 1.2. larry runnels randall russell: Lot. 3: vica 3: bowlmgclub 1.2. michael saffer: vica 2.3; bowling club1.2. kristine saxon: crimson comet 3: jr. play 21roteteufels 1,2:swim team timers 2. gary schiavone: cheerblock 2.3: hi-y 3. when schmin: steering comm. 2: cheerblock 2.3: Ir. prom 2: tennis team 2.3: tennis club 2.3. roberta scholer: acapella 2.3: swing choir 3. nancy schultz: homecoming 3: 1r. prom 21roteteufels 1.2.3:red devilettes 1,2,3: german Club 1: selence club 2: ice skating club 3: concert band 12. richard scott: haH monitor 3: hi-y 2: exploratory tchg. 3; football team 1.2.3. wesley scully emily shaia: honor socuety 2.3: jr. concessions 2:trI-hI-y1.2. 3: jr. prom 2: roteteufels 1.2. 3: Spanish club 23: girls basketball 3. michelle shaia: steeringcomm. 1: studentcouncil1.2.31homecommg 2.3; elstonian 2.3: trI-hI-y 1; 1r. prom 2: soph. party 1: rote teufels 1.2.3: red devilettes 2: soph cIass officer. linda Sherman: canteen 2: jr. prom 2:tri-hi-y1:swumteam timers 2: ice skatingclub 3. mickey shipp Iarry skwiat: football team 1. 2.3: wrestlingteam 1.2.3; baseball1.2. matthew siegmund: u.c.t. 3: vica 3:footballteam1.2.3. christella simmons: chorus 1.2. kevin sliwa: honor soaety 2.3: Cheerblock 2.3: slide rule club 2: busmess club 2: Chess club 1. brian smith: honor SOCIety 2.3: cheerblock 2.3; Spanish club 2.3: sllde ruleclub 2:Cross country team 3: track team 3: foreign languagecumculumcomm. 2. jennifer smith: homecoming 3; office messengers 2.3: counselor's ass't 2.3: jr. prom 21rote teufels1,2.3:artclub1.2.lce skatmgcfub 3. marilee smith: honor sooety 2.3; steermgcomm. 3; homecoming 3; Jr. concessnons 2; counselors ass't 2: musncal 1.2.3: red devulettes 2: french club1.2.math club 1.2. 3:sc:enceclub 2.3. mary snodgrass: honor sooety 2.3; homecoming 2.3: student store 2; Jr. conceSSIons 2: elstonian 3; mUSIcal2zroteteufels1.2.3; spamsh club 2.3: glrls golf team 3; Skl club 3. raymond smith michael sobecki theodore soller: cheerblock 1.2. 3ztrackteam1.2.3:football team 1.2.3: wresthngteam 1.23. mary sosinski: steeringcomm. I. 2; homecoming 3; student councd 3:1r.concessions 2; counselor's ass't 2; o.e.:.a. 3: elstonian 2; tn-hI-yl,2.3;1r.prom 2; soph. party 1: rote teufels 1.2.3. sandra steapro: homecoming 2; Jr. prom 2; student store 2;trI-hry1; soph party 11roteteufels 1.2.3; Cheerleadlng 1.2.3. david steinbornzushers1.2:soph. party 1: german club1.2:football team1.2:chess club 2. david skinchcomb: c.o.e. 3: chess Club1.2:bowlmgclub1.2.3. charles stockham: 1r. concessmns 2; Jr. prom 2:v1ca 2.3: track team 1.2.3; football team 1; pep band 1: concert bandl patricia stott: trlrhlry 1.2: rote teufels 1.2.3. mark striebel: honor society 2.3; cheerblock 3: scuence club 3zsk1 club 3; computer Club 3: tennis club2,3. alberta sutherlen susan sunon: rote teufels 1.2.3; related d.e. 3. mary tanski: student councn 1: tn-hI-y 1.2.311r, prom 2. patrick tanski: steenng comm. 1. 2.3: student counCIl 2: Cheerblock 3; hI-y 3; soph. party 1; spamsh club 21boys golf team 2; bowling Club 1,2:sk1 club 23: Jr. class vice-presndent 2. susan taub: honor socnety 2,3: studentcouncul 1; elstonian 2.3; tri2hi-y 1.2.3; Jr. prom 2; rote teufels 1,2,3; human relattons 1.2. 3: earth Club1.2,3:french Club 1. 2.3: scnence club1.2.3 velma taylor thomas teets: cheerblock 2.3: jr. prom 2: bowling club1:sklclub 2. steven terry: cheerblock 2.3: hall monitor 1: hI-y 3: football team 1. mark thielen: cheerblock 2.3: footballteam12. scott thomas david thompson deborah thorne: steering comm. 1,2; tri-hI-y1,2,3:1r.prom 2: soph party11human relations 1: Spanish club1;media center 3. rhonda turner: chorus 2. gary udell charles underwood: cheerblock 1. geraldine unger susan urbanski: dahlltes 2: rote teufels 1; tennis club 1. susan vail: honor somety 2.3: crimson comet3;tri-hI-y1.2.3: jr. prom 2: human relations 1.2.3: Spanish club1.2.3:g.a.a.2;girls golf team 3: SK! Club 2.3; girls vo1leyball2. bonnie van sank dahhtes 1:1r. play 2;roteteufels1.2.3:c.o.e. 3; ski club 2.3. richard van vlack: cheerblock 1,2. 3: hry 3;baseballteam1,2.3. cathy Vinson: related d.e. 2: acapella 3. eva voris: dahlutes 3. valerie wahl: canteen 2; Jr. prom 2; 1r. conceSSIons 2. Spanish Club 2. carolwatsonzcounselor's ass't 2: rote teufels 1.2: human relations 1: human relations play 2. inez watson: C110. 2; rote teufels 1.2;g.a.a.1. jo ann weinig: 1r. concessmns 2: c.h.o. 2: trrhI-y 3; all school mUSIca121vma 2. elizabeth wenig: steering comm. 1: office messengers 2: elstonian 3: rote teufels 1.2; french Club 1: english curriculum comm. 2. jayne westbrook: tn-hi-y 1.2: exploratory tchg. 3. kerry westhouse: hall monitor 1; I.c.t. 2.3: Vlca 2.3. elaine wiegand joan wiegand: honor sooety 2.3; steering comm. 1: student store 1; 1r.conceSSIons 2: elstonian 2: y. play 2;trI-hI-y1:roteteufelsl. 23: Spanish club1,2.3:science club1.2;honors program 2. william wiencek: I.c.t. 31vica 3: track team 3: football team 3. laura wiles: student store 2: 1r. concessvons 2:1r.prorn 2zsw1mteam timers 2; Spanish club 2.3; business club 2. craig williams: steering comm. 1. daniel williams: jr. concessions 2: SCIence club 123; computer club 2, larry Williams isabelle willis: Steeflng comm. 3; counselor's ass'ts 2; elstonian 3; trlth-y1.2.3:Jr.pIay 2; jr. prom 2: human relations 123: Spanish cIub 2.3: g.a.a. 1.2; Skl club 3; girls volleyball 2,3. elston bowl 2. phyllis Wilson: 1r. concessions 2; counselor's ass't 2.3: trI-hu-y 1; jf. prom 2; rote teufels 1.2.3; g.a.a. 1,2. carl wipperman: cheerblock 2. david wipperman: cheerblock 2.3; ushers 3: Vlca 3; math club1.2: wrestlmg teaml susan wisemanmrlrln-y1.2.3;Jr. pron12;roteteufels1.2.3.artclub 1 . Vicki wisser: homecoming 3; soph. party 1:51udemcounol 1.2,human relations 2: red dewlettes 2.3. when witner: hall momth 2: exploratory tchg 3; track team 1. 3: wrestlmgleam 1.2.3 kimberliwolfeth-hry1.2. michael wolfe: Steermg comm. 2. student counCll 2.3. gheerblock 1. 2.3. elstonian 3; my 2: lr prom 2; soph. party 1. football team 1. 2.3;baseball1.2.3:acapella 2. kathleen wolferd wallie wroblewski jeffrey yoder: steermg comm. 2; studentcouncn 2.3:cheerblock 2,3. lr prom 21footballteam 1.3. . . . time to begin ag In linda yuhas: honorsomety 2.3; ? elstonian 311Tlth-y1,2.3.aH school mUSICal 2; Jr. prom 2; rote teufels 1.2.3: red dewlettes 2; Spanish Club 1; SCIence club 2. elston bowl 2 christine zawacki: 1r. prom 2: related d.e. 1.2.3. debra zolman: honor somety 2.3; canteen 2; o.e.u.a. 3; trI-hl-y 1; c.o.e. 3; busmess club 2. julie zylstra: canteen 3:1r, prom 1. 2: 1r. concesswns 2; elstonian 3; tnrhry 3; rote teufels 1.2.3; SlelUb1.2.3. diane baumgartner: all school play 3: red dewlettes 3. calvin kiner norma kuta seniors not pictured amelia balinao, dale bogoslawski, penny breightner, stephanie brooks, don covert, robert daniels. derrick davis, mary fairchild, laura field, donald foldenauer. debra froling, gregory jeanes, daniel kubath, delphine nutall, steve richmond, jaclyn santana, phillip smith. rhonda smith. daniel will, fred wilson, josephine winslow, larry young, robert zeese lnfinitetime on friday, october 12, elston had its eighteenth annual homecoming and homecoming assembly. the assembly began when the 27 homecoming candidates introduced themselves and told what club they represented. the student body proceeded to elect the five finalists. the votes were finally tallied after time that seemed like an eternity for the girls. mr. jones was prepared to make the announcement of the five finalists and to ask each girl a question. the finalists were regina cross, pat hood, pam glenn, elaine janasiak. and sue avila. the queen was to be crowned during half time at the game that evening. as last years queen maureen king approached the microphone to announce the winner. with joy she handed her crown to elaine janasiak. elaine was given a bouquet of roses and an invitation was extended to return next year for crowning of the new queen. royalty reigned at city 1 l.michelle shaia enjoyed the ride at the half time show. 2. elaine janasiak accepted hearty congratulations from other contestants. 3. waiting for the parade to start pat hood showed her enthUSIasm 4. regina cross showed spirit of homecoming. 5. sue avila displayed a devilish grin. 1 m. shala. I. Iosinleckl. j. callan, k. P- DOONhOCk. n. schultz, 8- 9 5. V- dabkowski, p. glenn. r. perry. j. smith, dblson. t. mallk, j. bould, s. avila. 2. wisser. r. cross. m. smith. 5. kelly. p. berhandt. p. hood. 9. janaslak, m. sosinski, m. snodgrass, 3. v. byrd. b. scholl. n. erickson. n. 1. devil sandy steepro. 2. devil susi wanuand. kassetta drake, laurie shover, avila, brenda neulieb. 3. pa! hood, sandra watson. 5. susie van lanen, pat elaine janasiak, greta mayo. 4. sharon mallardi, linda brown, karen gundorson. va rsity cheerleaders. sponsored by miss taylor, again showed the spirit and enthusiasm that has become a tradition. despite the fact that the girls did not attend a cheerleading camp last summer. they proved to be very successful in leading cheers. mrs. castle Sponsored the b-team cheerleaders. they too showed the pep that has helped elston earn the number one position in spirit and competition. aided by the cheerleaders. the rote teufel cheerblock helped display great enthusiasm and spirit. these girls presented the r.t. formal. once again the rote teufel cheerblock showed their ability to twist and shout. cheers lifted energy level 1. president julie przybylinski. 2. vice-president pat hood. secretary- treasurer emily shaia. 3. sergeants 0! arms michelle shaia. sue taub. jan dingler. 4. linda brown. laurie shaver. susie van Ianen, katen gunderson. patti mallardi. sandra watson. 5t devil sandy steepro. greta mayo, elaine janasiak. brenda neulieb, pat hood. kassetta drake. sharon wantland. deviI susi avila. 47 school spirit enticed interest L f. garrabrant, t. bullis, s. duggan. t. teets, p. tanski, g. prosser, w. heninger, m. wolfe, b. rasmussen. b. schmitt. 2. d. pagos, b. criswell, g. gabor, j. yoder, d. phelan, mr. mark, p. lau, a. hates, m. streibel, j. baines, k. bohlim. t. logman, b. smith. 3. n. garbacik, t. jahnz, d. fisher, 6. plant, r. meska, m. oliver, h. gilreath, t. soller, k. huffman, m. kozar, g. schiavone, k. sliwa, d. medlng, k. me new, 4, d. wiles, d. sheppard, d. block, d. mokrycki, d. michaels, d. burrell, d. criswell, b. holmes. r. hocQor, t. johnson, m. darrow, j. zawacki, s. terry. 5. r. bruce, 1. van etten, m. brockway, r. wroblewski, n. dabkowski, m. me new, d. gunderson, r. swistek, s. neulieb, b. pendergas. j. mellon. r. malik. 6. d. penfold, s. miller, j. snodgrass, j. meding. j. morris. t. brindle, d. rumsey, t. kowalski, b. wiseman, r. blank, m. costello, t. natale, b. pendergast, j. sutten, j. saturday. 1. andy schmitt gave a little word of advice to the students 2. harry criswell and dave ayars showed how easy it was to receive a devil victory. senior. paul lau showed cheerblock spirit while imitating gypsy rose lee. 4. the red devilettes tickled the audience's fancy. 5, mike wolfe received the victory belL 1. p. king, m. snodgrass, c. schmitt, 5. else, 5. vail. b. cordray, r. meska, k. rustboldt, m. thieland, r. van d. block, j. berry, s. duggan, d. ayars, m. fithian, t. vlack, t. cavanaugh, g. gabor, t. austin, f. garrabrant, carrol, f. bentley, t. bullis, r. hoctor, j. blank, 2. t. thomas. 4. j. zawacki, t. kinney, l. toth, g. udell, j. dingler. t. komp, l. martin. t. johnson, r. thompson, p. lau, a. schoonart, l. skwiat, l. gumwski, j. jacques, c. g. green, 5. miller. m. harris, j. allen, n. garbacik, zilske, b. wiencek, m. siegmund, d. scott, j. carrol, m. kozar. 3. p. shagdi, t. brindle, d. rumsey, i. willis, t. Iogman, I $53 aw. - 7 .TJ aim Vs x1up 14w. w PAL. .. XW . VII. , m3 ,v 2$ x . . 5.. x. a .f.... , . s -. a sophomores squeeze the hardest elston aimed towa rds a goal of $3000 for the annual squeeze. due to the effort of the students. teachers and public. this estimation was exceeded by over one thousand dollars. the spirited class of '75 placed first in class competition with a net total of $1560. this was the first time since the squeeze began in 1961 that the sophomores have won. seniors placed second with $1482 and the juniors trailed with$1159. student council, aided by mr. bowie collected the funds. these were equally distributed among various Charitable organizations in Iaporte county. 1 at the squeeze assembly, mr. warner presented sophomore class president. Qom Iukasik. Wlth the squeeze trophy, 2 students gathered in the study hall for the slave sale. diane haack, roxanne dye, and jo weinig anticipated bemg sold 3. the 3-legged race wasn't as easy as it looked for jane luchtman and kenny byrd. 4 mr. koch, mrs. larson and bill aust served their jail sentence 5 mr. jones awaited a bid while fred wilson laughed. 6 everyone liked bemg put in jail. and mr. adams was no exception 1. as they tugged with tremendous strength. pamela dean and emily shaia showed the power of the class of 1974. 2. an occasional bout of tug-ofwwar proved to be inspiration for thunderous appiause from enthusiastic fans. 3. as one participant neared the glorious finish, mr. whitlow coached another team's member toward victory. 4. with the hope of winning the game. ted sollertransformed everything he had into a powerhouse of energy. Olympics instigated competitive spirit as squeeze week neared its close, a new burst of excitement was introduced to elston's students. with an enthusiastic reception. intramural competition between the classes was held. the intent of these games was to increase the squeeze collection funds of each class. these games were named justifiably the class Olympics. the three classes participated in activities such as tug-of- wars, gunny sack races, and basketball shoots. the class which earned the most points was awarded a cash prize. the money was added to the squeeze funds of the winning class. receiving the prize was the class of '73. career day invited interest 2 the future, planning a career, these are some of the things elston students were inspired to think about after attending the 24th annual career day on thursday. march 22, 1973. the day started out when the guest speakers were served coffee and rolls. and mr. jones gave a welcome speech. the 69 choices ranges alphabetically from accounting to youth work. each lecture lasted for one hour. the student guides escorted the guest spea kers to their assigned rooms then the sessions began. duringtheir sessions. some saw slides, and other participated in demonstrations. 1. beauticians showed the importance of proper hair care to nancy anderson. 2. mr. Winnie mansfield showed inez watson how to perfect her make-up. 3. interested students learned about chemistry and chemistry research from mrs. norma devero. the me nobody knows came alive last year the human relations club presented the me nobody knows. the play was a conglamoration of the written works of students. these students attended new york city public schools. children ranging from seven to eighteen years old voiced their opinions of various ideas and feelings about the world around them. mrs. harrison directed the play with the assistance of gail ellis, student director. profits of the production were to be contributed to the elite youth center. 1.. 2., 3. a group of students reacted to each others thoughts. cast of characters rhoda ............................ . . julie mayo lillian ............................ donna dwyer carlos ................................. matt Iau lillie mae ........................... Iinda trotter benjamin .......................... john ashley catherine . . ; ....................... zeina mussa melba ................................ corliss fry Iloyd .............................. derrick cross donald ............................. tom lukasik clorox ......................... murray edwards william ........................... quentin harris nell ......................... rosemary eckwood production staff set design .......................... eileen doyle lighting-sound ttttttttttttttttttttt tim pacholke jeff toutloff drew hyer dave block ushers-crew ....................... members of the human relations club publicity ........................... regina cross student director ........................ gail ellis director .................... mrs. velma harrison musical director ............ mr. lewis timberlake consultants .................. mr. stan holdcraft mr. paul Iaux south pacific made roaring waves at elston widely acclaimed throughout the world, ttsouth pacific finally made its way to elston. the setting was on two islands in the south pacific ocean during world war II. the musical involved the growing love between nellie. the high spirited nurse from little rock, arkansas and emile de becque. the sophisticated french plantation owner. the romantic plot was spiced with antics. adventures. songs, and exotic scenery. happily aroused, the audience signaled a verdict of an enjoyable evening for all. production staff director ............................... stan holdcraft student director ............ julie berg technical director ...................... ronald shaner stage manager .......................... roxanne ball choreographer ................ . cherryl holdcraft student choreographer ................... linda yuhas music coach ......................... lewis timberlake organ .......................... mrs. richard precious piano ............................. luann moldenauer cast of characters jerome ............................... michael ticsay ngana .................................. maria ticsay maria .................................. Vicki garwick ensign nellie forbush ................... marilee smith emile de becque ........................ dennis saffer bloody mary ............................ Iaura martin bloody mary's assistant ..................... pat kerr stewpot ............................. jeff andershock Iuther billis ............................ richard polka professor ............................ marco godinho It. joseph cable .......................... matt fithian captain george brackett ..................... jim clark cmdr. william harbison ................ robin peterson yeoman herbert quale ..................... andy kmak radio operator bob mccaffrey ............. tim Iogman cpl. hamilton steeves ..................... greg jacues seaman tom o'brien .................... doug osborne pvt. sven larsen .......................... pat schmidt pvt. victor jerome ....................... ken westphal Iiat ................................. becki hammond It. buzz adams .......................... dave schultz chorus . . .k. waldron, s. hellenga, k. Iyness, b. smith, k. sterchi, m. west, d. haack, e. doyle, I. cantwell, v. garwick, k. Iarsen . . ,s. hughes, m. snodgrass, v. rabbit, d. froling, d. ellis, i. johnson, s. abel, p. dabbert, d. haack, I. yuhas, I. stacy, p. finger, p. behrndt, c. zilske, m. nichols, m. ludington dancers 1. island nurses prepared to wash that man right outa my hair! 2 talking with her hands. liat showed her love for It. joseph cable. 3. stewpot. billis, and the professor realized there IS 'nothmg like a dame. 4. emile de becque dreams of 'some enchanted evening. 5. nellie gave her honey uun a warm welcome. human relations club presented . . . this was the moving story of members of a harlem storefront Church and their spiritual leader. sister margaret,who JAMES BALDWtN,5 had rejected her husband and dominated her son in order to answer what she believed to be the call of the lord. with dramatic eloquence. james baldwin showed how the poverty and frustations of life in negro ghettos cause many oftheir inhabitants to turn to religion as an evasion of reality sister margaret harangued her flock and her family, but gradually they turned away from her. and she lost everything. she was leftc1i5illusi0hed butioyouslytortified. cast of characters margaret alexander ...................... iris love Odessa ............................. vanessa byrd ida jackson ............................ cathy nills sister moore . josephine winslow sister boxer .......................... regina cross brother boxer ...................... james sanders david ................................. eric wynn Iuke ............................. timothy turner sister sally .......................... carol watson sister douglass ..................... drusilla wilson sister rice ............................... gail ellis production staff student directors ................. carol patterson ................................. connie wynn set design ........................... ann stewart ................. sue taub sound ................................. kris saxon ........ isabelle willis ma ke-u p ........................ cecily patterson ................................... kris saxon director ...................... mrs. velma harrison . Sister boxer, brother boxer, and sister moore, pondered their probiem of sister margaret. talent scouts feasted upon hams and lambs from comedy to concerto to Hintense drama, the diversified student body demonstrated its talent at the 14th annual hams and lambs. various musical abilities were shown by dan beilfus, fran yanke, carol patterson, marilee smith, richard polka, and robin scholer. marco godinho gave a soccer presentation that is native to his homeland. jeff andershock, jim clark, andy kmak, sally krentz, and jenny logman offered their comical knowhow to the event. the Hearthshaking drama of the Hdirty old man was provided by tim vail and sally krentz. the entire show reflected the performing capabilities of many imaginative students. 1i andy kmak, jeff andershock, and jim clark imitated the internal combustion engine. 2 dan beilfus entertained the audience with his songs. 1. p. behrndt, v. rabbin, mr. bowie, e. janasiak, v. garwick, j. callan. 3. t. macalka, m. aigner, g. wandrey. 2. p. Iau, n. anderson, I. martin, s. vail. g. arndt, s. clark, I. yorkey. crimson comet provided news with a flair newness is the word to describe last year's crimson comet: a new year, a new staff, and a new format. to start the new year out, the all women one man staff had to think of a way to highlight the various events at elston. the staff's ability to produce a creative pa per held the students' throughout the year. mr. bowie was the man responsible for unifying everyone to form a working team, Wlth his witty phrases and clever ideas, he helped the staff make the comet a bridge between all people at elston. 1. editor in chief pam behrnd! made plans for the next issue. 2. by correcting grammatical errors. linda yorkey strove to improve her writing techniques. 3. teri macalka added the finishing touches to her story, 4. findingthat hright word seemed to puzzle mark aigner. 5. as the columns are turned in. mr. bowie made the final check. 6. nancy anderson jotted down new ideas for feature articles as fast as Ideas were mentioned. 7. sue vail expressed pure confedence as the staffs new sports editor. 8. steady hands are a must as iudy callan and pam behrndt put together a new issue. 9. paul Iau listened untently as elaine janasiak gave new instructrons for a picture. I imagination plus innovation equals elstonian creative. inventive. dynamic. besides creating a masterpiece. over enthusiastic. and just t the staff also engaged in plain fantastic were only a few various emotional activities of the words that so aptly - such as nerve wrecking. insomnia, described this year's elstonian explosions of the brain. and staff. these characters were incipient peptic ulcers. better known among themselves as despite these fine and helpful the romper room roughhousers . . assets. the staff created the the members of this canny crew yearbook with a surprisingly worked very intensely duringthe small number of problems. past year to present the 1974 the members of the elstonian's edition of elston sr. high romper room roughhousers school's yearbook. the elstonian! may now rest in peace. 1. b. neulieb. m. shah. s. huh, I. yuhas. 2. wolfe, m. wolfe. 4. d. holda, Mrs. schwab, j. c. patterson. m. drake, b. wenlg. s. Willis. przybylinski, h. keltz. 5. j. zylstra. p. Ian. 9 summers. 3. I. cleveland, i. willis. s. t a 1. editor michelle shaia. copy editor sue taub. Iinda yuhas. laura cleveland. 2 advisor mrs. schwab, julie przybylinski. ed summers. 3, dean jacobson, julie zylstra. beth wenig, mary snodgrass. 4. mary beth dreske, brenda neulieb, henry keltz. 5. mike wolfe, carol patterson, isabelle willis, paul tau. drew hyer. 6, steve wolte, dorMhy holda. sammy willis. 4 concrete carnival lacked only ttringmaster ned step right up ladies and gentlemen, and dunk the bozo in the water! these words echoed elston's first concrete carnival. even mayor miller participated in the exciting affair. the goal of the carnival was to raise funds for various activities. carnival booths and games netted usable funds for each participating organization. despite the cold weather, anxious rubes gathered around games such as the egg toss. the bozo dunk, the basketball throw. the car bash, the jail, and the shopping cart races. refreshments could be purchased, with the profits aiding the jr. concessions. as a result of the popularity of elston's first concrete carnival, plans for an annual carnival are in effect. 1. mayor mlller helped the honor society collect funds by making a big splash. 2. after trying their luck, many hopeful rubes redeemed prizes at the ticket counter. 3. even mr. jones joined in the carnival spirit. 4. three energetic boys relieved their tensions while car 'bashing'. 5. stephen anderson and donna wiles anticipated the glory of their high school days. 1973 elstonians were welcomed enthusiastically due to the small number of books, the 1973 edition of the elstonian was not available for those who came down with acute cases of t'last minute-itis . the book was distributed on a saturday near the close of the 1973 school year. students were seen all dayautographing each other's books in the halls. throughout the remaining weeks of school. students could have been seen exchanging books and sharingtheirexciting memories. 1. beth wenig and isabelle willis cheerfully gave anXIOUS bill wiencek hIS elstonian. 2 mr. donoghue whnstled while he worked. 3. jan johnson and dean jacobson yoyfully distributed yearbooks. 4t henry keltz and sammy willis Illustrated staff lunacy to staci abel. 5. a group of unidentified gazmg objects drooled over their new elstonians. bacchus bombed the elston quiz bowl one annual event that arroused interest and envy in every student was the elston bowl. sponsored by the social studies department. the elston bowl was again successful. this quiz game attained its champion through the process of elimination. each team of three competed with other teams. after a round of twenty questions. the team with the highest score continued to compete with other teams. as the teams were filtered. there were two strong teams fighting for the final victory. these two teams were; mr. donoghue's hoctor's heroes, comprised of cathy nazimek, diane kieffer, and cindy morford; and mr. kerwin's bacchus, comprised of jay bunton, anne stewart, and bill aust. the winner ofthe 1973 elston quiz bowl was the one and only bacchus team. 1. cathy nazimek, diane kieffer, and cindy morford, members of the first runner-up team of hoctor's heroes. 2. winningteam of bacchus - jay bunton, anne stewart, and bill aust. pullman standard burned down new Israel: arab conflict comet kahoutek appeared avula's moved to paknstan t: w 3 U W q; 8.. U C 73 '0 w Q. :1 1 i3 x S CU t: 1': u c 33 25 z: u : C d e t C u r t S n O C S a W t r a pm cyr distrlbutors was constructed mEQEmemm momma 3 2:8 53 Em: ES first aII-school play was met with approval drama. emotion, laughter and sadness: these were the elements that spiced the elston sr. high production of Htell me that you love me junie moon . this play was elston's first attempt at an aII-school play. members of each class were represented in this very successful performance. junie moon involved the struggle of three outcasts trying to regain acceptance in our society. the trio met in a hospital while recuperating from physical disabilities and team up to accept the challenges of life. the play displayed many emotions, conflicts. and comic relief at crucial moments. the evening proved to to be thought provoking, yet highly enjoyable. cast junie moon ..................... diane baumgartner arthur ................................ david block warren dennis saffer nurse holt ........................ . marilee smith nurse oxford sue taub john goren ............ . . . ............. matt lau marilyn .............................. denice plant gregory . . . . ....................... pam behrndt mrs. sidney wyner . . . .............. carol patterson dr. kirkland ...................... T . , , t bob holmes minnie .............................. regina cross mrs. moon . . ........................ chris saxon warren's grandma ................. nancy anderson mario's grandma .......... V . . ....... susie smidt mario . . V . ................ doug osborn arthur's mother .................... bonnie van sant miss grayson ........................ karen sterchi director . . . ron wroblewski guiles . . .......................... tim johnson production staff director . V V . . . . V . mrs. gerry dunlop technical director . . . . . . . . mr. stan holdoraft student director t . . V . . V . . misslaura martin business manager V. ,.. . ............ paul lau crew ,,,,,, tina tabisz, sara zakoen, sue schlicker, doug osborne. devoe slisher, carol black, matt lau, marilee smith. debbie froling, chris saxon, maureen o'reilly, nancy mershon, Iaura cleveland 1. arthur, junie moon. and warren discussed the qualities of their new home. 2, arthurthought about his future out of the hospital. 3. mrs. sydney wyner kept a watchful eye on her new neighbors. 4. physically strainingto stand. warren fell to the floor. 5. junie moon scolded warren for his displays of sarcasm. 6. mrs. dunlop watched rehearsal wuth interest. 7. minnie was taken on her daily walk by nurse oxford and nurse holt. junior concessions fedfans at every sporting event that had a high spectator count. jr. concessions workers could have been seen dotted through auditoriums. working long and hard, only taking breaks to catch a glimpse of games or to replenish their supplies of pop and popcorn. concession members earned much money. under the strong leadership of mr. fisher, almost one hundred members of the junior class were employed by serving the other students. in lieu of the recent energy I d i d ' d t I d fi he 3 - 2 - footba I. l. p. av s,p. avis,c. avara o. .a van o,mr. s r. . CUSIS' the mem bers Of the Jr becherer, j. epstein, k. richardson, j. c. eisele, b. scholl, s. wing, p. concessmns encou raged buyers - riley. g. jones, :1. muckway, l. Cleveland, shagdai, l. smith, e. djuvik, d. boot- for avid red devil fans m ust 2. j. schaff. n. ericson, k. stewart. c. check, d. gunderson, j. morse. never m n Out Of energy. mc connell, d. holda, c. edlmg, j. , E 3 I ' X . f ?1 2 :2 3 basketball. I. p. davis, c. nazimek, p. davls, c. e. molden, s. smith. d. bootcheck, c. eisele, s. cox, becherer, r. espar, c. nazimek, j. epstein, j. riley, d. mc cullum, d. mc gowan. 4. mr. fisher, w. g. jones. 2. I. schaeffer. c. 0505, l. yorkey, l. miller, a. heckendorn, k. garner, h. keltz, e. Cleveland, c. mc connell, d. holda, j. alvarado, t. trojan, r. florio, j. morse, d. mull. alvarado, p. mc cullough. 3. p. shagdai, s. wing, under the leadership of a strong and determined president, the junior class had a fine start. as sophomores. they began to make their ascent to the top by earning the winning total of $1,559.45 for the squeeze funds. this was just one display of their unbelieveable success. other goals that the junior class attained were presenting the annual junior prom, cheerfully participating in junior concessions, and showing a very high level of school spirit and f, enthusiasm. as they became more . I '2 i I unified, the juniors had reason to take pride in their success. sponsor: mrs. prouty sponsor: I'I'Il'. warner junior 0'35 oftlcers: tom 'UkBSIK. dermis junlor steering committee: 1. t. Iukaslk, s. smidt, saffer. sue smldt, and priscilla mc collough. d. saffer. 2. n. dabkowski, m. johnson, r. wroblewskl. 3. j. carroll. f. jones. 4. I. Cleveland, m. Ieedy, n. mershon. 5. p. skonieczy, I. Iisak, p. schoof. 6. d. mokerycki, d. michaels, k. samsel. 7. mr. warner, mrs. prouty. michael ainsworth, Iarry aldridge, jean alvarado, toni alvarado, alex armour jerry armstrong, terry armstrong, susan avila, elizabeth babb, diane bailey, kurt ball wayne barney, renie barr, catherine bartels, iris baumgartner, julie bazia, Cheryl becherer john berg, scott berg, amy berks. john berry. steven blackburn, debra blackstein richard blank, nedra blash, david block, mary bohmer, gary bombich, deborah bootchecI eugene borloy, rosemary bould, lynn bowers, daniel brewer, michael brockway. debra brown rodney brucev dallas burrell, dwane burrell, vanessa byrd, kevin cain, marsha calvin Iynene cantwell, john carroll, margaret carter. Vincent cavanaugh. john christenson. laura Cleveland denita colwell, robert comer, carmen cooper, charles cousel, robert coy, joseph coyle Stephanie cox. donita crabb, dale criswell, nancy dabkowskl, nicholas dabkowski, mark darrow juniors had good representation in homecoming thomas davis, michael dempsey frances denecho, james deroo jeanne dingler, evelyn djuvik david dobkins, ronald dodd kimberly dolson, randy dompke, kevin donaldson. kimberly downey, kassetta drake, annette duncan terrance dunne, rosemary eckwood, cynthia edling, michael edling, gwendolyn edward, jimmie edwards coIleen eisele, peter eisele, sue eldridge, fay ellis, john ellis, jody epstein nancy ericson, rosanne espar, cynthia everetts, Charles fairfield, james ferrell. eugene fields michael finger, marlene, flaningan. david fleck, faith fleming, michael fleming, robert florio 1. nancy dabkowskl and dave gunderson enjoyed the exotement of homecoming. mary hunt, timothy hyer, jerry jackson, dean jacobson. gregory jaques, connie jasniewski jerry jirtle, mary john, anthony johns, albert johnson, carol johnson, george johnson martl johnson, michael johnson, timothy johnson, gayle jones. karen kaiser, darryl kelley Victoria kellogg, timothy kelly, henry keltz, james kent, diana kieffer. debra kiner Nmothy kinney. kristy kingsley, sue klammas, tim korn, deborah krause, kevin Iamn ricky foster, deborah fraley, daniel franks, paul freel, carol freligh, paula fry kenneth gardner, phillip geleske, james gillette, john goggins, russell gooden, michael grattenhale gilbert green, karen gregory, david gunderson, Iionel hayes, david hamershock, judy hampton mary hatfield, alan heckendorn, pamela henn, merIe hensell. jon hilberg. camy hills blaine hiscox. blake hiscox, dorothy holda, robert holmes, kimberly hosna, joy hum mary leedy, sandra Ieonard. kristine lewis. michael Iewis, Iaura lisak, michael Iowry timothy Iuchene, thomas lukasik, kathryn lyness, dorothy me clane, princilla mc collough, duncan mc collum cathleen mc connell, kathleen mc cormick, barbara mc duffy, david mc gowan, gary mc kay, pameIa mc kee richard mc kinney, cathy mc lachlan, debbie mc lean, teresa macalka. thomas maksyan. randall malik dale mansfield, donna manske, mary margraf, beverly mashburn, greta mayo, webster means nancy mershon, melvin metcalf. dean michaels, rodney miller, wes miller, gladys milsap michael miscik, david mokrycki, erin molden, donald montgomery, rebecca montoya, cynthia mortord danny morgan, minnie morris, james morse, norine muckway, david mull, Christopher nagel cathy nazimek. carol nazimek. joe nelmar, antionette nichols, bernadette nichols, Claudette nichols Iawrence nichols, michelle nichols, lori nowfel, patricia o'bringer. stephania olds, cynthia osos the juniors showed they cared N 3 team members dallas burrell, rick blank and paul schoof listened to a football ralley. W ronnie parker. garry parks doug pawlowski, don pellegrini mattie pernell. timothy piecuch. ryan piper, ronald poplawski, beverly porter, kenneth potampa Iinda powell, Iaura powers, joseph pratt, melinda proll, mary proll. sharon quillen jack reed. frances rever, kathie richardson, chris richmond, in arm riley, Claudette roberts robert rogers, priscilla royce, kay rusboldt, lynn sabo, dennis saffer, kris samsel james schaaf, Ienore schaeffer, elaine schlaak, clara schmalberger, andrew schrnidt, jeanne schmm karl schmitt, beverly schol. paula school, ann schoonaert, cindy schroeder, marsha schultz patricia shagdai. kathleen shaia, dennis sheppard, sean shover. diane siegel, lorI siegmund junior individuals prevailed in a united group david sipes. patricia skonieczny, phillip ' ' '- ' ' ' -' - i . a skwiat, devoe slisher, mary smeltzer, ' susanne smidt anne smith, carolyn smith, daniel smith, gretchen smith, janet smith, kenneth smith Iissa smith, robert smith, susan smith, Iori spang, Iaura stachowski. peggy stark karen sterchi, catherine stewart, cynthia steart. sharon storey, edward summers, david surface shirley sutton. richard swistek. ed szaljko, david tartal, marion tennison, deborah tharp barbara thomas, zeggory thompkins, ricky thompson, wayne thompson, mary tillman, linda toth cibyl traynom, edward trojan timothy turner. michael tyler andrew vail, thomas van enen twins, patty and peggy davls, descend the fire escape. juniors not pictured mike coleman. patty davis, peggy davls. darlene evans, mary goodloe. pamela hudson. jerry jirtle, dermis kenny, mlchael miller, nave neulleb, ryan piper, Vivian phillips. paul schoof. diane siebert. john slebert. nancy suns, nancy toole, barb transki. ronald wroblewskl. trinna van gieson. frank van kirk, joan vankowski, ralph vaughn, roben wagner, gregory wallen dermis waiters, ronnie walton, gail wandrey, sharon wamland, nora waznl, mark webber fred webster, jacqueline weisner, mark werner, mary west, scott wesmhal, deborah whitaker dale white. paul whlteley, bradford, whitmore, david wiles, samuel willis, drusilla wllson susan wing, steven wiseman, richard wisenbaugh. martin wojanslnski, Christine wolfe. terry wolfe judy wolford, william wolod, pat wolter, terry wolter. thomas wood. timothy wood mary wozniak. linda vorkey, Iaurie young, james zawacki; carlene zllske In the arena 92 girls successfully swung into actionl in the light of the changing views of women. elston fielded its first girls' golf squad in 1973. instead of the regulation eighteen holes the girls only played nine holes a match. scoring, however. was as in regulation play. under the leadership of coach croft, the team completed the regular season undefeated. in post season competition the squad captured its sectional trOphy and tied for third place at the state match. lettering this year were: peggy king, toni komp, Iaura martin, susan vail. and mary snodgrass. most valuable player was awarded to captain laura martin. 1. mary snodgrass followed the f'lght of a teammates drive. 2. pat shagdai made her putt. as toni komp looked on. 0 city 204 213 213 194 180 marquette new prairie marquette new prairie knox 384 lst place sectional 421 tied for 3rd state 1. I. ellis, t. komp, m. snodgrass. p. king. 2. s. vail, p. shagdal. I. martin. 93 volleyballers built for faced with an overabundance of underclasswomen, coach taylor experienced a tough season in 1973. the varsity unit posted a 3 and 7 won lost record with the b-team going 1 and 9 on the year. the story behind the record was lack of team coordination between individuals on theteam. however. several independent showings were very promising. next year with many girls returning coach taylor is looking forward to a fine year. i .1. Wt 1. With cathy mcconnell watching, beth aigner made and overhand return, 2. cindy krieger took a breather from a tiringvoileyball game. beteam. row 1. t. Ievine, b. aigner. c. dawson, c. krieger. row 2. i. wilIis, c. mcconnell, c. marks. c. sliwa. row 1, c. zilske, k. reuter. I. toth, I. kohn. j. ringo. row 2, I. thompson. m. glass, j. dingler, coach taylor, a. schoonart, k. rusbolt. basketballers organized for first time the ladies of elston scored another first this year with the forming of the girl's basketball team. the multi- talented miss taylor coached the squad. the girls played with basicaily the same rules as the boys did. the girls played only five games. and did not have a tourney, yet they did very well with a and won e- lost record. next year coach taylor is looking forward to more participants. more Victories. and much more student recognition. varsity 1. s. storey,j. dingler,t. komp,s. Ieonard, Lthompsomt. macalka. p.johnson, k. meter. 1. terry macalka drove for two points for elston. b-team l. l. przybylinski, c. lindborg, n. schultz. 2. e. shaia, t. Ievine, r. smith. individual successes highlighted track season 1 in spite ofan unimpressive 5 team record, coaches mcanally a. and kerwin led a competitive team in 1973. the squad finished with good showings at several large meets. acknowledged team leaders were ca ptains cecil daniels and larry williams. cecil daniels set a gill field record in the discus of 132 feet 5 U2 inches and was most valuable player. Iarry williams was undefeated in the 80 yard run over the season, placed 4th at regionals. and 13th at state competition. in 1973, girls were allowed on the track team. though staci abel and gayle jones did not letter. both ran with much enthusiam. 1. p. Iau, d. przybyllnskl, j. iacques. i. ruddy, d. bum. t. soller, t. johnson, b. holmes, berry, b. ohms. j. van Ianon, c. srokham, I. willlams, r. s. wlllis, w. miller, d. mc cullum, I. lindsey, I. alexander, c. kintzole, j. armstrong, k. j. schaaf, s. abel, coach daniels, u. later. 2. t. smhh. 3. coach kerwin, g. mc anally. 44 t. wood, n. branch, t. hates. d. block, j. jones. e. summers, b. criswell, garbacik, 1:. wood. city opps. 38 e.c.washington 49 portage 71 47 V2 la porte 78 V2 59 s.b. washington 68 45 emerson 47 andrean 64 49 valparaiso 78 52 s.b. adams 75 37 elkhart central 90 70 wm. wirt 59 east gary 28 45 hammond tech. 82 44 munster 82 63 riley 64 13th of 16 hammond relays 6th of 9 at Ia porte invit. 6th of 22 at sectionals 1. seen through the turf. ted soller put the shot. 2. coach kerwin and coach mcanally recorded the winning times. 3. charIes stockham vaulted over the top. 4. ralph kintzle strode towards another victory. cross country team ran on the 1973 cross country team .. t.- L. .1 . : k k ended the year with a 7-13 won- ii ' i 1, i ' loss record. coach mcanally was quite pleased with the number of underclassmen. dave ayars was elected as the team's most valuable player. he ran first throughout most of the year. coach mcanally predicts a fine upcoming season, and was very pleased with the year's squad. Ietteringfortheir third year was dave ayars. ken smith lettered for his second year and kevin higdon, rob wagner, todd bullis, al armour and drew hyer lettered for the first time. east Chicago washington 41 valparaiso 23 hammond tech 19 hammond bishop noll 23 boone grove 41 oregon davis 17 south bend washington 31 mishawaka 46 andrean 21 marquette 41 rogers 27 south bend riley 30 elkhart central 15 perm 19 westville 22 elkhart memorial 21 south bend adams 26 new prarie 35 la porte 18 east gary 34 Chesterton 21 marquette 31 10th out of 20 in sectionals 1. dave ayars and todd bullis checked their times after a meet. 2. the runners took the line after the gun was about to go off. 3. him johnson headed for the shoot at the end of the race. L k. higdon, r. wagner, t. bullis, d. ayars. t. d. mc collum, b. smim, d. hyer, coach mc annally. johnson. s. miller, k. smith. 2 t. dunne, a. armour, tennis team experienced tough season 1 the 1973 tennis squad finished the season with a 3-9 overall won-lost record and a conference of 2-5. not reflected in the team's record were the closer set scores in the latter part of the season. there were several close matches such as a 4-3 ioss to mishawa ka, a 5-4 loss to Chesterton. the team finished 6th in the sectional match. lettering this year were seniors scott duggan, rusty meska, mark harris, tim austin, bruce cordray, and bob schmitt. juniors lettering were gilbert green and jim zawacki. in 1973, as the only girls on the team; peggy stark and carolyn o'connel played well. 1. a serve of intense ferocity was reflected on the face of scott duuan. 2. changing his racket grip, mark harrls awaited the serve, 3. coach warner contemplated the action on the courts. 4. bob schmitt served as mark harris prepared for the return. ity c 2 valparaiso 4 portage 2 Chesterton 5 hobart 0 elkhart memorial 7 s.b. washington 1 3 2 0 6 2 rogers mishawaka elkhart central s.b. adams s.b. riley Ia porte 6th at sections 1. b. hOIMOS. i- peckai. m. $83.8. wiseman. 2. coach warner. b. cordray, duggan, j, zawackl, g. green, I. austin, r. thompson. i- hilberg, l. SGXO . 11- b. schmitt, m. harris. r. meska, s. c. o'connell. devils teed off with underclassmen 1 coach croft and his 1973 golf team attained a 9-15 won-lost season. a youth movement was formed as a result of a small senior show. the team has a strong potential for the next three years. the seniors who lettered for their third year were john blubaugh and john kassin. kassin was also elected captain of the team. most valuable player awa rd was gra nted to john else. john proved to be an outstanding member and a good potential for the 1974 season. mark rogers was the only junior who received a letter. other members who lettered were sophomores; john else, karl schmitt, jim morse and dean jacobson. 1. john blubaugh and john kassin prepared for another game of golf. 2. mark rogers illustrated the concentration of the swing. 3. john blubaugh followed through after driving a ball, 4. john kassin appeared to be showing the right way to swing. merrillville jackson marquette hobart Ia salle saint joe valpariso adams jackson Ia salle Ia porte elkhart central riley mishawaka south bend clay south bend washington elkhart memorial adams elkhart central la porte riley mishawaka south bend washington elkhart memorial rogers marquette l d. jacobson, j. else, k. schmm. t- martIn, 2. coach croft, j. blubaugh, m. '039'3'1- 1030.1. kassin. strong individuals led wrestlers due to a young team coach martorano's wrestling team was only able to win two meets in regular season. rob witner was the team's most valuable player and captain, proving to be deserving of the honors. Iarry skwait also was an asset to the team turning in a fine individual record. the team had many fine wrestlers but due to prior inexperience they took some tough breaks. next year proves to be quite promising as the returning lettermen should now have that needed experience. assistant coach patjones also aided the varsity along with leading the b team as he proved to be quite helpful to coach mortorano. both coaches showed great dedication and loyalty to both the team and school. city ODP- 15 5b. washington 37 24 elkhart central 36 5 la porte 59 52 knox 18 27 valparaiso 43 13 ' new prairie 48 3 mishawaka 64 39 5b. riley 24 20 elkhart memorial 36 3 Sb adams 47 1. t. scott, l. hales, t. van etten, t. allen, p. bates, n. carlson, r. witner. 2. d. schmidt, l. skwiat. g. parham, j. epstein. d. burell. t. soller, t. soller, mr. madorano. 1 dallas burell med to pin hlS opponent, 2. rob witner was on top of hrs opponent aII year. 3 todd soller worked to brmg his man down. 4 jim allen had his opponent m fme posmon. 5. coach martorano watched wmle hlS team strove for a wm. opp. new prairie 49 hammond high 94 s.b. adams 106 merrillville 132 munster relays 6th place new prairie 78 mishawaka 92 dCViIS tanked Chesterton 93 5b. washington 100 elkhart central 85 thru season elkhart memorial 91 munster 48 highland 48 la porte 104 portage 93 sh riley 73 conference 7th the red devil swim team ended its season with a 4-11 won-Iost record. the devils were led last season by junior tim kinney and senior paul Iau. coach croll looks forward to next year's team as the number of returning Ietterman should make for a good 1. coach croll practiced his team t d I . against the clock. 2. the timers eam' gary u .e and susne van' prepared their clocks before the gun lannen led the divers as aSSIStant went off. 3. dewl timers stopped coach hans aided them throughout their ClOCkS at the precusetime of finish 4. coach hans watched as gary the yeart bOth coaCh era and udel practiced his dive. 5. john coach hans were in their first jacques practiced hIS event Wlth the year Of coaching and should be help of coach croll. 6. deb karm - - discussed the last lap. 7. greg commended for their fine . e yeater strove for a Victory, 8, paul dedication and effort lau took a breather while sw1mming. 1, b. scholl, s. van lannen, d. karm. yeater, j. zawacki, s. edling. 4. t. p. skonieczny. 2. coach hans, j. kihney, g. udel, m. edling, g. jacques, j. davis, p. fithian, d. price, deutscher, a. bates. coach croll. 3 p. lau, r. bruce, g. deVils roughed andther season 1 the red devil football team had another rough season. the squad beat rogers raiders in the first game of the year. however, they were .unable to salvage another victory during the remains'of the season. the team ended the season with a 1-8 won-iost record. tom hates showed outstanding performance throughout the season and was awarded as the team's most vaiuable player. bill wiencek and larry skwiat proved to have the ability to guide the team . successfully when they performed their duties as co-ca ptains. lettering in foorball for the first time were tom thomas, dave block, rich blank, larry, gutowski, gloyd bentley, tohy branch, john carroll, dave rumsey, tim korn, and george . johnson. those lettering for the second time were steve wiseman, rob hocter, tom hates. tony johns, dick swistek, paul schoof, dave surface, matt siegmund. tim Iogman, andy schmidt and mark kozor. harry criswell, larry skwiat, pa'ul lau, dick scott and mike wolfe, all lettered for their third time. city opp. 21 rogers ' O ' 0 crown point 14 O elkhart memorial 49 0 south bend washington 51 14 south bend riley 27 13 south bend adams 45 6 mishawaka 27 0 la porte 46 0 elkhart 27 1. floyd bentley caught a kickoff. while mike wolfe prepared to block an opponent. 2. mutt slegmund e took a break at the game. 3. tom hates took a second to ponder the way of escape. 4. floyd bentley fled from an oncoming tackler. 5. with the strategy completed. the devils went to the line. 108 l. r. east, 1:. durham, d. burrell, m. grattenholler, b. peters, t. thomas. p. goldberg, j. calvin. b. wiseman. d. penfold, I. vogel, r. blank. I. guMwski, coach p. jones. 2. coach croll, s. wiseman, w. barnes. l. skwiat. d. block. m. wolfe. t. soller. f. bemley. t. branch, r. hoctor. t. hates, d. scott. t. johns, t. carroll, p. lau, d. swistek. b. criswell, e. shinn. m. muckway, coach curtin, p. schoof, d. wiles, j. edwards. b. wiencek, j. carroll, g. hombich. d. surface, m. siegmund. t. Iogman. j. yoder. a. schmidt, j. kozer, g. johnson. d. bolka, coach martorano. 109 m .w W 1974 red devils surprised many foes once again this year. coach adams and coach stienke proved their worth as leaders of young men. early in the season the team showed signs of third and fourth quarter collapse. this situation was reversed later in the year when the devils scored several impressive victories after close first halves. exhibited by tony branch and larry williams, the backbones of the 1974 elston red devils. sophomore coleman moore's good shooting and rebounding helped to make this a good city team. the devils won their holiday tourney beating portage 86-63 and rogers 52-50. elston repossessed the bell with a 70-61 victory over laporte. griffith penn ft. wayne north elkhart memorial munster s. b. adams crown point goshen hammond high elkhart central anderson mishawaka Iaporte highland Chesterton rogers s.b. washington s.b. riley row 1. i. kent. g. johnson, e. shinn, t. branch, k. smith, I. williams, 3. johnson, b. meyer, first holiday tourney t. bates, t. johns, row 2. c. moore, d. surface, m. webber, d. kelley. 1. While mark webber looked for a tlp, george iohnson fought for the rebound 2. larry williams concentrated on smkmg hIS free-throw, 3. coleman moore focussed on hIS target as he moved to shoot. 4. the experienced eyes of coaches adams and stienke coolly Viewed a nOIsy pep sessuon. 5. an opposmg player's armpit proved a difficult obstacle tojames kent's Iay up pink imps devastated Opposition teams the 1974 pink imps under the connnandofcoachsuenkeshowed their worth with an outstanding season. many impressive victories were tallied during the year. several pink imps including dave bootcheck, eddie shinn, and dan meyer excelled in their play and saw some limited varsity action. red devil fans can look forward to some good performances from all these fine youngathletes in the future. 1. bob peters scrambled under the basket for a rebound. 2. pink imp dan meyer drove through the lane to score for city. 3., 1. t. austin, c. conley, j. peters, t. thomas. e. shinn, b. foster. 2. coach d. steinke, j. packet. t. korn, b. meyer, d. bootcheck, p. foreman. b. peters, mgr. d. armstrong. griffith penn ft. wayne north elkhart memorial munster s. b. adams crown point goshen hammond high elkhart central anderson mishawaka Ia porte highland Chesterton rogers s.b. washington s.b. riley first holiday tourney tourney laurels added to history With coach adams again at the helm, red devil fans were treated to their 23rd consecutive sectional trophy in 1974. city relied on its good shooting to advance to the sectional final. in saturday's game. the devils showed superior speed in defeating laporte 65-57. at the south bend regional, elston was defeated 75-56 at the hands of south bend adams in the opening round of play. two representatives of coach martorano's young wrestling team advanced as far as regionals this year. rob witner, 18-1 for the season, placed fourth in the 138 pound class. wrestling 155 pounds. larry skwiat lost his match in a close decision. of coach croll's intrepid swimmers, only juniortim kinney reached the sectional final. tim placed fourth in the 200 yard freestyle and 500 yard freestyle. elstonts relay teams finished unranked. 1t rob witner was coach martorano's star wrestler this year. 2. red devil tom hates, coach adams and coach stelnke were taken in by Htourney tension 3. tony branch lofted a free throw with devils Iarry williams and e albert iohnson waiting apprehensively. t l. elstonls 1973 baseball team had a fine season, starting with five consecutive victories. due to inexperienced players, the team was not expected to be outstanding. however the hustle and strong desire to be victorious urged the team to achieve over and above what had been expected. the season ended with a hard earned 14-14 won-lost record. darrell wisser and bruce neulieb. both seniors, were elected co- captains by the team. neulieb was also most valuable player. both players proved to be worthy leaders during the season. those players who lettered for the first time were seniors bruce smith and jerry potempa; juniors floyd bentley, tim cavanaugh, frank garrabrant, mark oliver, larry skwiat and mike wolfe; sophomore sean shaver; freshman ed shinn. george gabor, wes henniger, dan pishkur and rich van vlack all lettered for their second year. p.- O westville south central Ia crosse la crosse s.b. adams elkhart central s.b. riley s.b. washington elkhart memorial mishawaka Ia porte hobart hobart s.b. adams elkhart central s.b. riley s.b. washington east gary east gary elkhart memorial mishawaka bishop noll rogers Ia porte jackson jackson westville la porte .....i WW 1. coach steinke conferred with his infield during an intense time out. 2 was henniger connected with this pitch for a home run. 3. players rlch van vlack and wes henniger tried to settle george gabor down. 4. after being walked, george gabor trotted to find base. H JhONHW-bomw-bHNmewGWWJi-WHHWOOO-b 9 0 8 6 1 l 5 1 4 6 2 0 O O 5 6 8 6 2 3 3 O 9 19 3 1. j. janicki. d. pishkur, f. b. smlth, e. shlnn. g. odward. 2. ger, r. van vlack. f. garrabrant. I. bentley. g. gabor, d. wlsser, t. coach stelnke. m. ollver. m. weber. skwlat. s. shaver, coach mark. cavanaugh, m. wolfe. b. neulieb, d. bootcheck. j. potompa. w. honin- b team had rough yearl freshman and sophomores made up the 1973 baseball Mb team. though they ended the season with an 0-9 won-lost record, the team gained valuable experience. coach mark plans on an exciting season next year with team made up of experienced returning players. 5. b. riley s. b. adams Ia porte elkhart memorial eikhart central rogers s. b. riley s. b. washington elkhart memorial rogers ... OHNCXJVCXJCDNH. 1e b. peters, d. mlchaels, d. pellegrlnl, j. peters. d. young. 2. d. surface, m. weber, d. bootcheck, t. korn, coach mark. 1. bruce smith coached darrell as he was on first base. 2. rlch van vlack make the force and wondered where to throw it now. 3. in order to be safe, darrell wisser decided to slice. 4. george gabor reached back and hurled a strike. 5. floyd bentley found his pitch and ripped it : 2 kg $ , . Ami hQFQ is a limpm WWW 131mm: is my mama m 3Mth 26de ULQ jmogmmcw sponsor mrs. brubeck d. anderson, s. keen, k. on, p. wiegand, j. santana, I. przybylinksi, a. driggs. sophs survived initiation into high school debby anderson june nancy casteel wipperman d. karm, a. hatfield. p. goldberg. l. ellis, I. hull, b. smith, j. casteel. Iastyear's sophomoreclass caughtthe eyes of upperclassmen through their constant involvement in school activities: at their first assembly in which they were recognized as sophomores, the members of this class displayed ability to organizethemselves as a workingteam. thefirst goal toward Class and school involvement was the election of the class officers. after election. participation between class members was at a high as the annual sophomore party underwent planning. the success of the sophomore party paved the way for more involvement within the sophomore Class as well as involvement with the entire elston student body. saphomores sparked senior hi h life beth aigner, mary akers, victor akers. tim allen, tommy allison. chris alvarado debra anderson, kathleen anderson, davie armstrong. douglas armstrong cynthia arnold. john ashley tom austin. russ averitt. ruth balenger, rueben balinao, sue bantz, cindy barkow mick barnes. wendell barnes, denise bamett, paul hates, lori bauer, tom bauev brenda baugher. susan bazia, mark behrndt, nancy bell, kevin berk. henry beyer pamela biege, michael bigda Iynn bixler, brad black carol black, timothy Mack becky blomberg, bonnie boot 1. when ballnao's mind wondered into the powers of aviation. cathy bohmer, doug bolka, david bootcheck, Virginia borolov, carolyn bowen, scott braddy anthony branch, michael brandon, mark brennan, timothy brindle, linda brown, michaeI brown margaret bruner, ada bureau, sargeant burgess, steve burgess. elizabeth burham, julia butzler david byrd, victor cain, john calvin, noel carlson, timothy carroll, mary carter pam carter, iune casual, cindy chambers. paula chelemengos, karen clark, richard clark barb coffin, wade cole. reginald collier, clay conley. william cooney. carole cooper charles cooper, cynthia cordray. mark costello, patrice craft. debbie crane, ronnie crosby derrick cross. timothy crozier. bevalee cummings, dawn dargis. laura davies. jacqueline davis john davis, cheryl dawson, mike day, Steven de bruyn, sharon degnegaard, mark devero mamas dewitte, carol dobkins, iulie dombrowsky, abbe driggs, dawn drzwiecki, william durham donna dwyer, darlene dysard, jeff eason, rich east. murry edwards, terry eggers pat egle. mary eisele, pam eldridge Vicki elkins, brent ellis, laura ellis kenneth emerick. william essling, dave farmer, randall fekete, paul fithian, donna fitzsimmons Charlene flemming. lettie flemming, kelly flint. samuel floria, anita fly, paul foreman bobby foster, laura trancis, mike frederick, ed fritch. becky gabbert. douglas gaddis eva garren, Iarry gasaway, karen gasty. valerie gazarkiewicz, bill geleske, mark ginther phil goldberg, Iisa gordon, mike grahm, barb graff, larry granzo, gail gray jerry gray. sue green, john greene, mark greisla, ed griggs, mike grinston jeff gronek. karen gunderson, sharon gwinn, patricia hammill, anita hansen, scott harlib cheryl harrell, brant harris, deb hart, anthony hatchell, anita hatfield. david hawthorne sophs joined the ranks of elston dennis heckathorne, mary hensell, Iarry herre, Vicki hess, rebecca hills, jackie hobart kathy hock. Ionnie hogan, carl howard, Iamona howard, iim hudock, louise hull roger hussey, rita isbell, louise jacobucci. randall jarka, timothy jacks, james jesko carol jesse, davld johnson. david r. johnson, pamela johnson, steve johnston, jerri jones rhonda jones, debra jordon, Vincent kaczmarek, laura kahn, Iinda kahn, kimberly kaletha deb karm. ron kayser, tim keeler, stove keen, kim kelley, marlene keeley peggy kelly, maxine kent. john kiner. peggy king, larry kintzele. Stan kmak grog kmieclk, pam koch, todd koch, leslyn kohn, tim korn, tim kowalski dave kozor, Iynn kraemer, pam krause cindy krieger, robena kubath. kathy kuszmaul together they experienced the unforgetable john lancaster, nickolaus landers, ronald landtroop. matthew Iau, rlckle laws, timothy leary sue lemherwood. diane lee. julie Ieman. mark Ievendoskl, trudy Ievlne, charies lewis john llndborg. carlyn lindeorg. gwen Ilnn, sandra Iitchford, rlcky littleiohn. heidi lohse jamie long, darlene lowery, burce Iowry, randy lyles, rose mc clane, margaret mc crindle doris mc gee, patricia mc creagor, robbln mc kay, linda mc klnney, michael me new, sandra macalka patricia mallardi, charla marks khomas martin, john meding teresa meeks, joseph mellen dadeno metcalf, brlan meyer as the two young ladies moved with elegance. they also rocked out to hhound dog'K dawn michaels, steve miller. theresa miller, ronnie milner, clarence milsap, carolyn minshall Ieslie mitchell, margaret mitchelI. coleman moore, mitchell moore, mary morford. james morlan joyce morlan, jay morris, al moss, mike muckway, melissa murray, mohmoud mussa thomas natalie, larry new. richard nichols, donna nieman, margaret nieman, carolyn o'connell darrell odle, jean oelschIager, kathym orlowski, kathyrn ott, gloria owen, tim pacholke dave panfel, kathy papp, mary papp, dan parks, jeff pecket, bill pendergast roben pendergast. doug penfold. carlen pernell, jack pester. robert pester. bev peterson Vivian philips, ieff plckford, kevin piecuch, dinise plant, kimberly poehl. tom popoloski david potempa. john powalski, steve powalski. carol price. Iorena przybylinski, michael porta carmen qualls, theresa rabbit, monica ramlon. karen rayshick, debrah reed. hellowee reld hope reynolds, melinda richmond, jan ringo, james ritter, barbara robinson, jacqueline rogers scott rogers. karen rueter, dave rumsey, garry sadenwater, joni santana, james saturday louis saxon, gerald schilling, alan schlaak. susan schlicker, kathy schmidt, diane scholl julie schultz, sue schultz, jane scott. manha scovel, im scrivnor. frances shaia ed shinn, laurie shover. carlton simmons, dale sjoberg, cynthia sliwa, david I. smith dave w. smith, jamie smith, Ieslie smith, robin e. smith, robin I. smith jeff snodgrass. chris sobecki, kathy sosinski, debra spencer, paul stelnheiser, Iaura steinke maggie stewart, susan storey, peter stracke, paula strickland, jon sutton, robin swanson roberta swendenberg, tina tabisz, nicky tadros, deborah talbert, john talbert, russell talbutt donna tharp, sally thomas, gina thompson, Iinda thompson, robert thompson, jet! toutloff in the end, sophomore dreams became realities linda trotter, larry turner, edward tyler, brenda ulam, terry van etten, susan van Ianen connie vaughn, leonardo victory, brian Vinson, Victoria Vinson, Iouis vogel, william voris rodney wahI, kim waldron, andy wallen. eva waiters, virgie walton, kim watkins sandra watson, tim weatherbee, Iinnea weaver, bryan weber, daniel webster, deborah webster susan werner, debra white, lee white, sue whiten, polly wiegand, pam wiencek lori wilson, nancy wipperman, brian wiseman, steve wolte. lee ann wolod, jeanne womack bruce woodard, nadine woods, daniel wroblewski donald young, martin yuhas, david zeese sophomores not pictured ken ashley, hal brooks, deb crane, roger dennis, bob filip. linda fries. carl henderson, kevin hoffman, barb jankowski. gene keeney, jan Iawson, sandy lee, Iloyd Illes. cindy manhews, Iarry miller, joe moore, sandy moore, julie moss, garry parks, sandy phillps. delores ramsay, bob steward, tommy thomas. darlene thompkins. al woods, rick young, terry young, sara zaknoen, mark zilske dave armstrong drea mt of a dewl victory. Interests ml choruses reached stardom 1 the choruses had a very productive year. the members began the year by organizing themselves in the various choral groups. as the year progressed, the acapella choir members set out to create a Christmas album. after much hard work, plenty of time and a lot of fun, their album was ready. greeted with great success. the members then sold the albums to anxious friends. the choruses also provided the annual Christmas program for the entire student body. the spring brought back the annual sounds in the snow to elston. led by mr. timberlake, the choruses learned and displayed the basics of good singing and Showmanship. mixed chorus I. v. watson, m. bruner, c. arnold, b. mc duf- turner, s. moore, r. swnedenberg. 4. n. fly, c. conley. e. fy, d. jorgan, l. fries, j. moss. 2. c. alvarado, n. tadras, e. fritch, c. hemlng, e. garett. m. richmond, v. hiton. 5. r. is- tyler, m. grinston, m. barnes, k. hatfield, d. mc clene. 3. d. bell, m. kelley. l. hogan. m. mitchell, m. fleming, d. butts, farmer. m. tillman, d. mc gee, b. foster, c. henderson, t. d. mc clean, m. bohmer. 1. Iinda toth awaited her cue to begin singing. 2. doug osborne happily listened to the Christmas album. 3.. 4. karen gregory and cathy Vinson listened intently to mr. timberlake. 5. attempting to compose a song of her own, Iaurey young reread her guide book. I a capella 1. I. patterson, l. losinecki, l. young, d. t. alvarado. j. armstrong, b. nichols, m. west, l. froling. r. scholer, m. pro . 2. k. margraf. k. sterchi, martin. p. mc cullough, k. anderson. I. toth, d. ramsey, d. colwell, d. evans, d. hart, c. knight, r. jones, 5. r. anderson. 4. d. osbore. j. barnes. s. richmond, d. storey, k. gregory, m. smith, p. royce. 3. d. baumgartner, kelley, m. shipp, e. doyle, r. malik, d. beilfus. swing choir 1. k. sterchi, d. frollng, m. smith, r. scholar, I. van giesson. 2. 5. storey. m. west, d. baumganner, I. toth. 3. k. andersn, d. hart. v. garwlck, l. martin. 4. j. baines, d. butts. p. royce. e. doyle. 5. r. malik, d. osborne, c. grayson. the bands and devilettes proved to be great motivators of spirit for the student body. the members of the groups practiced diligently for at least one hour daily. the results were cheerful sounds and synchronized steps which had a pIeasing effect on both the ears and eyes. 2. woodwinds 1. d. ollis. m. aigner, d. haack. wolfe, I. bauers, c. cooper. 4. b. cummlngs, c. 2, d. sllsher, p. dabbert, s. hughes. l. Olsen, l. royce, l. cantwell. p. wiegand. m. gresla, d. schaefter, r. espar, v. garwlck, I. howard. 3. r. armstrong, b. aigner, c. krieger, b. porter, n. smith, l. smith, t. tabisz, 3. lanes, k. hosna, t. mershon, p. stark. 1. mike deimpsey and larry hussey added their wail to a pep session. 3. devilettes 1. b. algner. l. ellls. r. cross, I. son, r. Isbel, n. monhon, k. Iyness, p. dab- sabo, j. casteel. 2. n. schultz, n. anderson, v. bert. 4. m. cantwell, r. perry, d. baumgartner, wisser, d. ollls. I. olsen. s. hughes. 3. c. patter- l. martin. d. haack. l. brass 1. d. ellis, d. haack. 2, t. rabbit. d. saffer, r. thompson. p. cartec. 3, k. lyness, f. bentley, l. vogel, m. harris. 4. c. wipperman, d. zeese. p. geleske, p. foreman, j. hilberg, g. odle, t. austin. 2, percussuon 1. d. ellis, I. sabo, d. haack. 2, d. wong. b. whitmore, m. brandon. 3. d. osborne, n. carlson, t. martin, d. montgomery. 4 g. wallen, m. aigner, b. cordray. 3. pep band 1. r. foster, m. brandon, n. carlson, d. osborne, t. martin, d. montgomery, b. whitmore, b. cordray. g. wallen. 2. d. slisher, l. cantwell, c. wip- perman, p. geleske, t. rabbit, t. tibisz, l. smith. p. carter. l. vogel. 3, d. sjoberg, m. dempsey. l. hussey, g. deutscher, j. banes, d. saffer, m. aigner. j. hilberg, f. bentley, p.10reman, g. odle, t. austin, m. harris, r. thompson. 2 a.v. and media encouraged class aids the a. v. departmem acquired a new personality with the arrival of a new department head; mr. Iaux. undertaking the task of of operating many mechanicaI systems and additional jobs, mr. laux employed the talents of many assistants. after learning how to handle and distribute film projectors, overhead projectors and other materials. the assistants proved to be helpful to both teachers and mr. Iaux. media center assistants. under the supervision of mr. holdecraft, had the responsibility of ordering and producing video tapes. the assistants also were responsible for the upkeep of t televisions, tape recorders, t 'I' and films. these two groups - I . r 1 1. p. behrndt. p. schoof. c. nazimek, s, co ns. s. novak. d. thorne. m. Iudmgton. 3. protggtel'ctjetgfsggelwgh3:2:1; schlicker,c.cordray.2. m.smith.c.zylske, l. mr. holdcraft, p. geleske, g. deutscher. m. . . finger, d. slisher, t. poplawski, d. osborne. new and interesting class ands. lt devoe slisher and cathy nazimek carefully controlled the closed circuit televisions. 2. perfecting the quality of the sound was margaret Iudington's speCIalty. 3. bamni guess prepared to check films for any neces- sary splices. 1. 1. bentley, s. hughes, I. olsen, g. odle, 2. mr. klnney, r. miller. 4. s. blamey, m. kozor, b. cor- Iaux, d. weinig. 3. west, d. mc gee. p. fry. 3. r. dray, l- powell, d- evans, 8- berks, m. proll. 3. j. berks, m. mc crlndlo, j. smith. d. colwell. l. mc armstrong, t. pacholke. r. mckinney.j. morris. a. wallon, t. kowalski, d. rumsey, j. weisner. 1. t. crozler, c. mllsay, I. herre. m. costello, m. baugher, m. devero. k. caln. 2. d. cross. j. rltter, n. carlson, s. kmak, r. thompson, I. whlte, r. parker, b. johnson, mr. harbart. 3. r. collier, monitors kept halls hush-hush r. clark. b. ellls, m. darrow, d. michaels, d. mokryci, d. mc neal, m. werner, 4. a. lohnson, d. burrell, l. aldrldge, r. scott. d. fleck, r. Illes, j. klner, l. hogan, a. smith, t. armstrong. d. kelly. traffic in the halls was reduced to a minimum with the assistance of hall monitors. with the initiation of red hall passes, the monitors could easily spot violators. the methods of checking proved to be helpful in reducing the level of noise in all of the halls. 1. floyd bentley made this stairwell almost impassible. 2. studying while attendingto her hall monitor duties made the time pass quickly for klm hefner. 3. boredom shone the face of this volunteer monitor. , they were the salt of the earth one of the newer clubs at elston last year was the bible study club. twenty members comprised the group which met every friday to discuss questions they had concerning different sections of the bible. sponsored by mrs. e. smith and mrs. showalter the club had a promising future. 1.. 2. bible study club members contemptated the book of genesis. ' I II I ll each hour of the day many girls 1. p. hammill, g. ellis. g. smith, g. edwards, f. hampel. r. montoya. 3. d. thorp, k. richard- . ellis, v. byrd, j. luchtman, p. dabbert, c. pat- son, j. schmitt, d. haack, j. smith, l. molden- COUld be seen walk'ng errands for terson, l. williams. 2. s. cox, b. scholl, p. john- hauer, l. bixler, k. rayshick, l. bowers, t. office personnel. during their son, I. spang, l. sabo. s. smidt, j. riley, a. miller. free hour the girls would do such things as taking call out slips. collecting absentee reports and even putting up the office christmas tree. a separate group of girls were used to run errands for the counselors. counselor's assistants also took call out slips as well as arranging college hand books. all these girls aided in various office activities. 1, p. Wilson. I. lisak, m. nichols. a. smith. 5. 5- rueter, '- rayshick, P- 10886. k- stewarf, C- janasiak, l. powers. 2. mrs. troyer, p. behrndt, edllng. yes, we have no banananas 1. s. janasiak, c. schmalberger. 2, mr. lockridge, d. ellis. p. bootcheck. I. smith, t. alvarado, z. mussa. L j. zylstra, m. johnson. j. oda, e. garren. m. p. dabbert. 2. d. ellis, g. ellis. c. schroeder. I. 3 j. wolford, j. oelschlager, j. callan, d. bootcheck, s. smith. making school supplies available was the purpose of the student store. the store was equipped to sell paper, pencils. notebooks. sweaters and various school needs. mrs. edling and mr. lockridge co-sponsored this handy enterprise. here. the hungry students could purchase certs and coughdrops and bio bananas. for those students whose hunger was not satisfied by certs alone, the canteen was open during both lunch hours. mr. frietag insured that hungry students would be able to buy chips. sweets, and for a mere pittance, anyone could buy goodies to satisfy the sweetest tooth. spang, l. olsen, I. martin. 3. w. fairfield, d. Whitaker, b. porter. mr. freitag, j. alvarado. l. young. bowling club strikes again every thursday night 14 members of the bowling club met at suburban lanes to practice bowling and to watch their scores climb higher. around christmas the members separated into groups of four. the teams competition bowled among themselves to gain a champion team through elimination. the members of this club gained experience and learned how to work with others. 1. k. kelly. d. akers, n. mcglll, d. haack, d. el- j. janickl, v. alters, d. hossler, p. cavanaugh, j. lis, l. howard, t. meeds, b. ulam. 2. mr. evett. saturday, d. stinchcomb. 1. perfect form is essential as james janicki demonstrated. 2. taking proper care not to step over the foul line, david stinchcomb released the ball. 3. tim korn waited for the results of his series. ski club members pursued a winter wonderland 1. k. hefner. k. on, r. swanson. e. waiters. g. kmlecik. m. siriebel, m. finger, a. hates, m. edllng, j. berg. 2. d. baumgartner, d. ellis, n. anderson. e. summers, s. wlllls, m. fithlan, d. mc collum. r. hocior, s. duggan.t. van etten. 3. I. martin, p. wlegand, p. schoof, r. smith. m. smith. p. bootcheck, l. bauer, t. black. c. wolfe, d. mokrycri, r. meska. 4: k. dolson, e. djuvik. k. sserchi, c. becherer, e. schlaak, I. sabo, g. jones. I. weaver, b. gabben. p. fithlan. s. harlib, t. bundle, k. ball, c. cordray, j. jackson, m. west, k. Stewart, i. espsteln, c. edllng, c. the connell, n. ericson, b. scholl, I. Cleveland, n. mershon, j. snodgrass, m. devero, g. mc Ray. 6. r. kerwin, l. ellis, m. snodgrass. j. przybylinski, j. callan, j. zylstra. s. vail. i. willis, b. coffin, c. minshall, r. mckay, t. martin VI . learning proper skiing techniques was the first order of business for ski club members. lessons were held to teach new members safety on the slopes. on thursday afternoons the students would ride up to ski valley for a few hours of fast paces skiing. 1. mark harris buckled up for safety on the slopes. 2 mr. kerwin got help from his favorite ski instructor. 3. considering the consequences. mark striebel carefully plotted his course members strove for better relations 1 the human relations club was created to promote better relations between students at elston. during the past three years, members have met on a regular basis to achieve desired goals. the club did things such as raising funds for local youth centers, presenting the annual play, and sponsoring dances and luncheons. last year's play was the me nobody knows, directed by mrs. harrison. mrs. castle sponsored the club. she was always eager for new ideas and projects that would promote the various aims of the club. 1. carol panerson made a suggestion about sponsoring a sock hop. 2. president regina cross silenced the other members by using her powers 2 1. k. watkins, g. etlis. g. smith, r. cross, I. fries, k. drake, s. taub, s. vail. c. j. oda, v. byrd, d. Wilson, c. edwards. 2. panerson, i. Willis, d. nutall, mrs. castle. science club met with growing interest science club touched upon many interesting and diverse subject this year, as students strove to learn more about the objects around them. the science club met once a month, with the roger's science club and our sponsor mr. dehne. they had gu est spea kers who lectured about ecology, hyphotism and other interesting subjects. the members also presented new ideas to improve present science curriculum. this year a new group of members was added to the science club. they formed the science fair club. the members of this activity created various projects for the annual science fair. 1, pathologist. dr. george azar, demonstrated blood typing procedures. 1, m. smith, k. sterchi, b. jankowski, s. zaknoen. c. nazimek, do, c. nazimek. 4. r. florio. r. meska, s. wlllis. m. lau, t. kowal- m. nichols. s. taub. 2. r. smith, p. wiegand, b. robinson, b. ski, d. rumsey, m. west, 3. berks. 5. m. streibei, e. summers, d. gabbert. m. dreske, e. djuvik, j. hunt, i. yuhas. 3 mr. dehne. d. mc gowen, w. miller. d. mc cullom, e. trojan. m. me new. frollng, d. williams, a. hates. s. smith, l. stachowski. j. alvara- 1e sue sutton, sue kelley, pam taylor, robin novak, mart baughernmark ollver, lame: detwiler, cathy Vinson, donita potter, susan maule,1udy grant, mr. dry. turner, chris zawacki 2. rick richmond, jim workers developed skills and enlarged earnings 'J . the vocational clubs at elston combined work hours with class hours. by doing so they found jobs that applied the skills already learned in school. the vocational and industrial clubs of america, better known as vica, was sponsored by mr. clevenger. vica was related to the ict and cho progra ms. these programs dealt with industrial and hospital skills. respectively. in may, the members of vica sponsored an employers' appreciation banquet. this banquet was held to thank the various employers of the members of vica. deca, distributive education clubs of america, was the other worktstudy club at elston.sponsored by mr. dry, deca was related to the de sales program. this program dealt with skills involvingthe different aspects of merchandising. both deca and vica sponsored school dances and other money-making projects. 1. leisurely, tim jahnz welcomed oncomingcustomers. 2. robin detwiler busily wrote orders for new prescriptions. 3. steve peters shared an inside joke with fellow workers, 4. meg lewis displayed her skills as a draftswoman at clark equipment. 5. jeff bracken arranged poultry at iims fiesta villa. 6. mark oliver was careful to provide customers with exact amounts of change. 1. mike pearce. rodney kearney. steve gutowski, sharon quillen, terri anderson. meg lewls, tim jahnz, diane green, ieff bracken, kerry westhouse, steve peters mr. clevenger 2. steve eason, kerry krueger, foreign students found elston fast-paced throughout the year. elston students occasionally saw a few unfamiliar faces. among these were the faces of elston's numerous exchange students. i Vittorio Vic piemonte stayed with rusty meska and his family. he remained here for an entire year. sponsored by the american field service exchange program. sponsored by the international fellowship exchange student program, elston gained four students during the year. first to join elston was lighia monterroso from guatemala, she resided with the Iaura lisak and her family. next. indiana appeared in michigan city. manuela indiana baez, better known as indiana from nicaragua, stayed with debbie karm and her family. and last. but not least. gloria . bernairdes from peru and ursula englebrecht from brazil joined us. gloria stayed with the zerby family. these foreigners and their host families shared cultures. customs. beliefs. and many good times while they had profitable expereiences. 1. italian Vic piemonte enjoyed his studies, 2. lighia monterroso was here from guatemala. 3. manuela indiana baez iomed us from nicaragua. 4. our peruvian student was gloria bernairdes. 5. ursula englebrecht called the us. home in 1974 152 we had foreign matters in our eyes chosen as an exchange student by the american field service, sue taub spent her summer in fabriano. italy. she lived in an italian family of four. a grandfather and grandmother in a large medieval castle. throughout the summer sue was able to learn a multitude of italian customs and beliefs. along with this, she learned language and gained a better understanding of people. despite the fact that sue had an exciting summer. she was very anxious to return home - to her american way of life. marilee smith spent her summer in saint-brieuc, france. she studied there and was sponsored by the honors program. she resided with'a young couple and she attended school from nine to twelve o'clock am. and two to four o'clock pm. daily. whiIe there. marilee was able to increase her knowledge of the french language. and to acquaint herself with the french way of life. her tather'was a butcher. and marilee often helped in his shop. both girls recounted that people all over the world are basically alike. which made adapting to another culture somewhat easier. Lsue taub met two boys who were to hve In the united states durmg1974. 2. wnh her aunt. uncle. brother and truend. sue taub looks quite content. 3. marilee smith wanted m lme to be searched tor mternatlonal customs. lb3t michigan citians met mexico last summer. through the international fellowship service. two elston girls iived in mexico. karen penfold and sue vail resided in mexico city for almost three months. they lived with families and learned about many mexican customs. the two girls met on july 4th and celebrated. they ate pizza at a nearby restaurant and shared memories of past independence days. karen and sue had memorable summers. whiIe they made a muititude of new friends and learned aspects of the mexican culture ranging from language to customs. after scoring well on a language aptitude test. joan wiegand and thirty other american students went to study in mexico tor a summer. joan lived in san luis potosi with a mexican family. she studied daily from nine to one and then she was free to explore mexico. joan, too. had a profitable and fun experience. as she deepened her knowledge of the Spanish language and learned to accept the culture. 1 karen penfold and her mexican tnends posed for a scrapbook picture. 2. emoylng the sughts of mexico. sue vail and her tnend richard told the monument to say 'tahhhh . 3t joan wiegand tound that to become a member 01 the mexican sooety. one must not only think mexican, but look mexican JISO. 4, karen penfold, her mexican suster. her dog. and the 'tbebe enloyed a ounet evening. 5 sue vail and company pretended that they were on display In front of a mexvcan art museum. hurry up and wait were words I familiar to mrs. croft and seven students who partook in a ten day study tour to mexico. mrs. croft and her students joined two hundred fifty other students to learn about the foreign country through travel. mrs. crofts' realistic review of the country proved beneficial to her students as they gained more knowiedge about the people and their customs than just the buildings. bad food and poor accomodations got the rest of the Hstudy viajaron algunos a mexico vgroup down. but the spirit of croft and family kept them flying high. thetour was ended in a successful manner, with everyone anxious to return for more fun. 1. pat hood posed for a typical tourist's picture. 2. everyone loved to smile when they heard tttequilla . 3. the tamilia put on their happy faces for a nice memento. 4. this is the mexican rain god. tlaluca. 5. climbingthe pyramids proved to be very exhausting for this tranquil american student. STUDENT PROGRAMS MEXICO 1973 mi .- . 1. It. gustafson. i. willis. p. hood. I. wiles, w. gosa. 2. s. willis, mrs. croft. b. smith. L n. mcgill, v. wisser, s. wiseman, b. neulieb, l. yu- lins, j. dingler, i. willis, p. hood. 3. mrs. colgrove, k. has. c. breen. j. callan, I. haughtington. 2. j. przyby- hefner. j. callan, e. shaia, s. taub, s. jasicki, m. so- linski, j. zylstra, d. dabbert, t. tanski, e. berk, I. col- sinski, s. novak, d. thorne, s. vail. l. l. bowers, c. bartels, s. avila, c. schroeder, m. hunt, s. schaeffer. k. richardson, n. ericson, b. scholl, p. davis. 4. c. smidt, j. riley. k. hosna, r. espar, mr. manorano. 2 n. becherer, j. bazia, r. bould, d. wilson, s. wing, c. edling, k. muckway. b. proter, I. siegmund, I. smith, e. schlaak, p. dolson, n. dabkowski, d. drake, c. eisele. 5, c. osos, I. pow- shagdal, p. schoof, k. kieffer, k. stewart, p. davis. 3, j. hunt. ers, I. nowtel, d. bootcheck, k. kaiser, I. sabo, s. eldridge, k. c. kniola, d. fraley, c. jasniewski, c. mclachlan, c. zilske, l. shaia, d. siegel, g. jones. IQyI! the 'Qyii helps you helping the community was just one of the goals of the three girls tri-hi-y girls groups. the clubs did this by giving a halloween party for handicapped children, at thanksgiving and christmas they put together food baskets for needy families. after the meetings were over, the groups split up for some friendly games of basketball, volleyball and other body buildingactivities. the boys hi-y also contributed to a worthy 1. f. garrabram, d. mokryckl g. gabor, r. van kowski. t. cavanaugh, h. gllreath, w. hemn- cause by putting on a show for vlack, d. phelan. 2. n. garbacik. d. pagos, d. ger. g. schiavone. 5. d. meding, l. aldridge, p. fisher, c. plant, m. oliver. 3. t. black, j. med- skwiat, k. mcnew. p. tanski. s. terry, m. local reSt homes- they too ing. g. kmiecik, k. huffman, m. webber, d. baugher, d. foldenauer. ended their meetings by participating in games of basketball and volleyball. michaels, g. deutscher. 4. b. voris, n. dab- 1. k. hock, p. strickland, b. blomberg, v. elkins, f. shaia, s. bazia. tana. c. chambers. 3. k. clark. k. kaletha, m. carter, b. baugher. d. 2. m. hensell, l. przybylinski. j. hobart, l. gordon. b. graft, j. san- michaels. k- SOSiNSki- students received high honor: I one of the bighonors in high school is learning that you have been accepted as a member of the national honor society sponsored by mr. kerwin. last year was no exception. members were busier than ever. they undertook such activities as sponsoring the sophomore assembly. presenting hams'n lambs, ushering at dad's night and acting as guides at back to school night. they also gathered. cans of food for the needy people. 1. pat bootcheck, brian smith, and kevin sllwa collected cans of food for thechristmas baskets. 1. marilee smith. pat bootcheck, linda yuhas, elaine martin, sue clark, jim novak, ron richey, brlan smith, tim janasiak, sue taub, jennlfer callan, julie przybylinski. Iogman. sue hughes. iane Iuchtman, norm garbaclk. 4. SIR mary snodgrass. cathy nieman. 2. pat hood pamela behrndt vall. kevin sliwa. george gabor, was henniger, mark In em moldenhauer, pam glenn, sharon meter, emlly shaia. striebel, dale kahn, ronald plamowski. sponsor mr. kerwin sharon jasicki, karen penfold, joan wiegand. 3. Iaura language . .i -gr 1. g. smith. t. macalka. b. smith. p. hood. j. smith, j. dombrowsky, s. smith, mrs. croft. 4. k. przybylinski, i. willis, k. penfold, s. vail, rusboldt, a. berks, n. dabkowski, s. avila, I. lisak, ca pt u red I. wiles, s. willis, n. wazni. 2. c. mc connell, k. mc cormick, e. shaia. j. callan, c. edling, n. m. reeves. s. schlicker, c. schmalberger, p. ericson, g. jones. 5 p. schoof, n. bell, k. wiegand, m. stewart, a. driggs, s. werner, b. coffin. downey. s. schultz, i. morse, k. smith, 5. wing, It 3, d. nieman, l. monterroso, t. alvarado, r. d. burrell, d. slisher, r. plamowski, k. gardner. c u u res montoya, I. cantwell, e. schlaak, I. siegmund, r. the Spanish and german clubs last year applied the tongues learned in the classrooms by speaking their languages during club meetings. club members enjoyed various traditional foods and social customs of their particular countries at the annual Christmas parties. amidst all the fun, festivities and merriment of the year. the Spanish and german club members settled down to work on various projects to raise funds for future activities. funds were used for things such as field trips to chicago and to support trips abroad during the summer. mrs. croft. sponsor of the spanish club, involved the members by taking in many exchange students. while mr. hibbs, sponsor of the german club. interested students with many extracurricuiar activities. 1. clndy edling, brian smith and nancy ericson contemplated the possibility of going abroad next summer. 2. mrs. croft expressed interest about receiving her third exchange student during the year. 3. german club sponsor mr. hibbs displayed various pictures of the german alps. 4. hostess eva voris directed evelyn djuvik into the club meeting. 5. president ron richey showed appreciation to fellow members of the german club. dahlites delighted in dewey decimals mrs. meer kept a watchful eye open all year to make sure that the library was kept in proper order so that interested students could find exactly what they needed. helping mrs. meer keep order were elston's own dahlites. the library assistants helped check out books. keep the sheives cleaned, and return books to their proper places. It nancy dabkowski and pam henn helped update the file cards. 2 hetplng a student locate a book. mrs. meer checked the card catalog. 'rq t --r 1. I. slegmund, e. voris, m. ramlon, I. hull, e. molden, k. devereau. 3. e. wiegand. d. wilson. 2. p. henn, mrs. smith, m. wozjiak, d. sipes, n. b. baugher, c. kriedger, j. leman, dabkowski, f. fleming, mrs. meer. ushers expedited spectators attired in their red velvet ties and white shirts, the ushers stood out among the crowd. the boys helped direct spectators to their correct seats. other duties of the ushers included checking tickets. handing out programs. and duringthe basketball season. sweepingthefloor at half time and after the game. sponsors mr. bruemmer and mr. wolod successfully guided these ushersthroughoutthe sports season. these boys made attending sports events more enjoyable for enthusiastic fans. It ewald beyerawalted the final minutes ofthe game, 2 john goggins took time out from hlS duty to catch a gHmpse of the game. It richard clark, john else, john gogglns, ed john berry, murray edwards, bob coy, dave tyler, mike grinston, kurt ball, clarence mil- wipperman, mr. buremmer. sap. 2V ewald beyer, mark werner, john berg. the business service cIub met regularly last year with sponsor mrs. edling to learn more about the rapidly changing world of business. with many demonstrations and guest speakers, the students learned the principles of good business tactics. throughout the year, members aided the business course teachers by doingvarious jobs for them. this gave the students a chance to practically apply the things they had learned in their business classes. at the end of the year they had an awards banquet to recognize those students who had been outstanding during the year. 1. deep in a valley of the typewriter mountains, donna nieman and cyndy cordray began grading typing papers 2, randy malik and diane baily displayed two different responses to one assignment. 3. beginning her work, donna manske set up her tabulations. 1. s. cox, g. smith, d. bailyv mrs. edling, r. malik, m. wozniak, g. wandrey. 2. b. mc duffy, t. miller, l. francier, i. dingler, k. Iewis, f. denecho. m. reeves. m. proll. 3. d. nieman, d. manske, c. cordray. k, hefner, m. nieman, j. womak, p. egle, l. jacobucci. earth club dug Into action again last year, the earth club engaged in various environmental plights. led by courageous mr. schwab, the organic club visited the cook nuclear plant in bridgman, michigan, to explore the implications of employing nuclear energy in the future. the club promoted conservation of energy in the school, they held many discussion groups It It. sterchi, mr. schwab, b. graft 2, v. gazarkiewicz, k. dolson, d. with guest speakers, and basicaily, they attempted to promote the conservation of endangered natural resourses. 1t mary west suggested turning off the Christmas decorations at the mall to conserve energy, 2. while chuckling about the latest report on lakeshore erosion. jim trojan realized the seriousness of the matter. 3, good hearted karen sterchi always seemed to find some humorous aspect in todayts serious ecological problems. michaels, k. sosinski. 3 n. mershon, e. djuvik, m. west, e. trojan. s. taub. lnformers 17C administratioht successfully directed 73-74 school year resolving major school problems. allocating funds, and distributing school supplies are just a few of the duties of the administration. in order that the michigan city area schools run as smoothly in years to come as they did last year and in the past. agreements and decisions must be made by the members of the administration. our administration is make of two main groups: the superintendents. dr. c. fields, mr. f. morse, mr. w. holmes. mr. r. frame, mrs. f. kubick, mr. and the school board - members. in his third year here in michigan city is dr. charles fields, our superintendent. working with him as assistant super- intendents in elementary and secondary education are mr. alan howeristine and . dr. robert raisor, . respectively. mr. james wagner is the associate superintendent in charge of finances. the school board directed these men's actions. j. la racco, mr. I. taylor, dr. r. taub ' 6? principals and secretaries Cut red tape secretaries and principals including our new vice ., principal mr. harbart, worked together this past year to keep the office functioning properly. many problems were solved and improvements made. one of these office improvements was the installation of the xerox machine. used not only by office personnel. but also by teachers. 1. observing a moment of humor. dr. charles fields took a time out from his dUtleSt 2. dr. roben raisor paused from his busy day to contemplate the course of events. 3. checking cash receipts. mr. iames wagner totalled the schools budget. 4. dr. alan howenstein attended to the duties of hus job. 4. mr. warren e.jones played an important part in organizing the student's day by readingthe morning announcements. 6. secretaries, mrs. larson and mrs. fisch compared notes. 7. taking care of the vocational office. mrs. Chapman checked tiles 8. soivnng students problems was a major portion of doug adams' day. 9 harriet wright Investigated an excuse. 10. mrs. novak attended her bookkeeping duties. 11. asserting has authority. mr. harbart thwarted friction In the halls. elston's educators 1. robert aigner. couns: marilyn ambrose, home ec: jack apple, Ict. coord; maurice biddle, Ind, ed; Iealon bottom, ind. ed: george bowie, eng, Iourn. 2 paul brammell, Ind. ed; pat brubeck, art: norman bruemmer, soc. st; paul byrd, couns. 3. joyce castle, couns; mary christy, couns; iames clevenger, reL uct; susan colgrove, bus: max croft. hisafu eng 4. roberta croft, Iang: gerald croll, p.e., dr, ed: dennis curtin. soc st. dr. ed: gilbert dehne, sci. 5, roger donoghue. soc. st: james dry, rel. de. bus: geraldine dunlop, eng: mildred edling, bus; donald evett, sci; james fisher, math. 1 jeffery freitgag, soc. st: ruth galles. bus: irene ganster, Iang; donald hans, dr ed.. hJsaf: veIma harrison, eng; edward hibbs, lang. 2, herbert hoffman, voc; stan holdcraft, media; kenneth johns, band: pationes, dr. ed . hisaf. 3, mary joseph, eng; anthony kapetanovic, voc; ronald kerwin, soc. st: paul laux, a,v. coord: eloise lee, bus. 4. elbert Iockridge, math; earl mc anally, av.. voc; betsy mankin, media: pat mark, eng. 5. ioseph martorano. bus; maxine meer, library; newt meer, ath. dir: paul michaels, dr. ed; marion milIs, cho: lee mohamed, eng. 1. alicia obejas, Iang: kenneth presser, math coord: evelyn prouty, math: david quinn. soc. st: arthur rhqads, soc. st; gordon robison. sci. coord. 2. carol rose, orch; wallace sacks, voc: eleanor schwab. eng. el'stonian; william schwab, sci; kenneth shanks, data. 3. ieannine showalter, eng: alice smith, eng: eulalah smith. library; robert smith, voc. 4. dorothy sparks. home ec; 4ichard sparks, bus: anita spencer. bus: barb steinke, Iang: dan steinke. dr. ed.. hJsaf 5. jacqueline taylor, pAe: Iewis timberlake. music: florene troyer, couns: jack warner, math: shirley wenger, home ec; william wolod, voc. phased electives gave students choice this past year. phased elective english courses were introduced to elston. these one semester Classes gave the students a Chance to choose whattype of english curricu- lum they wanted and also Iet them place themselves on their own difficulty level. several writing courses were offered. and amongthem were techniques in writing, improving your writingskill. and research and report writing, the directed reading classes were the american novel, myth and table. sciencefiction, and the short story. individual reading and collegefiction were offered as student directed seminars. theater appreciation studied the field ofdrama. and many ofthe students took part in the pro- duction of the school play. many students found a new interest in english because of the new phased program, 1 1.durmgtheater apprec1a'xon.mrs. dunlop followed a scrupt while students recuted hnes 2 myth and fable study Interested vic piemonti. 3. 4. actmg out a Skit In theater appreCIatIon, paul Iau seemed amused at the pomt belng argued by dave block and gregjeanes, anC then med to give adwce. 5. trying to ocate a mle card. mrs. meer aided a student m nnduwdual reading. 6. engrossed In a good book. jeani schmitt relaxed during mdwndual reading. 7. darryl kelley contemplated the conclusuon of a short story 8. writing a short story kept dave ayars busy. 9. a new writing technique puzzled ron richey In creative writing class,10,jan bould demonstrated to mr. mark that writing wasn't her only creative skull. nyv V language students broke barriers this past year, french, german and Spanish language students here at elston worked to break the international communications barrier. with the aid of their teachers, the students improved their fluency, comprehension and writingskills in their chosen foreign language. beca use of their efforts, seveal students from our language department passed language tests enabling them to compete with others for trips to foreign countries. 1. helpingstudents in a german ciass. mr. hibbs translated a dialogue. 2. Spanish students devoe slisher and jane luchtman investigated the lives of the royal families of spain. 3. exasperation was displayed by mrs. croft during a Spanish class. 4. attempts to translate the story of the life of el cid were made by gayle jones. 5. karen penfold passed on some gossip. making it hard for bill essling to study his german. 6. a comment on a french story was made by Ioretta przybylinski. 7. german study kept bill voris busy. 8, working together, scott harlib and lisa gordon tried to answer questions concerning a french dialogue. 9. an error made by a student in french class seemed to amuse mrs. steinke. science satisfied students' curiosities a variety of courses aiming to satisfy student's scientific curiosities about the world around them were offered this year. physical science briefly hit upon all phases of the technological world from biology to physics. chemistry classes studied the composition of our environment. experiments involving the basic elements were an important part of this course. for those who liked a challenge. physics was included in the curriculum. in it, students learned the hows and whys of everyday events, with a little electronics thrown in. for the scientifically inclined, advanced science students worked on individual projects leading up to the science fair. 1. mr. schwab contemplated a studenfs question. 2.-tom maxwell of the purdue univerSIty physncs department and greg odel demonstrated a gelger-Counter, 3. nancy mershon, Iaura stachowski, and colleen eisele toiled over a hydrogen generator. 4. al bales used a turntable to compare moments of Inertia. 5. an oxygen generator was set up by bev scholl and hanry keltz. 6. mr. even explained a dlfflCUlt experiment to a group of hns students. 7. usmg a frictionless track. sarn willis illustrated the law of conservation of energy. - M ----.-f-:. math students were calm, cool '- . and calculated x'f' this year the math department began making plans for a new set of math courses, aimed at the students planning on working after they leave high school. the courses offered this year were mainly designed for college bound students, and included: algebra l and II, geometry. algebra trig, trig probability-statistics, trig- analitic geometry and calculus. new additions to the math department this year were several calculators. which were used by the students. is:. 2- xer r, .35, 2' g; 13$; '7' . iS-u ZA,-ZCI1 1'1 ml 1. hand gestures seemed to aid mr. Iockridge in his explanation of a geometry proof. 2. duringa geometry class, john carroll and rick blank worked on the construction of geometrical shapes. 3. trig projects. made by phyllis wilson and scott duggan, illustrated the graphing of trig functions. 4. a solution to a calculus problem was pointed out to marilee smith by mr. fisher. 5. one of the school's several calculators was put to use by mark kozor during trig. 64 mrs. prouty gave advice to Iisa gordon regarding a geometry proof. 7. a completed algebra assignment pleased kun ball. 8. discouraged with a trig problem, llnda yuhas asked dave fisher for help. social studies related the pastto , the future every student has asked what is the purpose of studying history. his teacher has always answered by saying that we must learn about the past in order to understand our future. the unsatisfied student has always accepted this answer but without realizing it was true. again last year teachers brought the purpose of history to their students. some history classes played their version of jeopardy while surveys were taken by the sociology classes. 1. mr. frietag called on one of his team members Whlle sharon quillen got ready to add a correct answer score for tag's team. 2. during a movie, mr. donoghue rested hIs eyes as carolyn o' connell concentrated on the movie screen. 3. mr. kerwin elaborated in an effort to make history meaningful. 4. the complexities of sociology proved beyond kristi keppen. 5. an accusing finger was pointed at bob holmes as he volunteered a jeopardy answer for his team. 6. clay conley quickly looked through his book for an historical fact. 7. mr. bruemmer explained the changes that have taken place in american families. vocational arts classes taught vital labor skills vocational arts classes worked throughout the school year on learning a trade or developing a useful skill. the shop classes graduated from working on a small boat engine to a v-8 car engine. useful household items were constructed by the sheet metal classes. one of the special projects Iast year was the building of a house by the vocational trades classes. the floor plans for the house were drafted in the mechanical drawing class. Uaayaauug i 5.: yr V VI ; -: A 1. mr. cievenger Ia ughed at one of his students comments. 2. house plans were worked on by ron wroblewskl. 3. mr. sacks explained a difficult drafting technique to blake hlscox. 4. learning how to white print. wayna barnes received his finished copy. 5. students in building trades worked from the ground up assembling the shell of their project, a house. home ec. classes created homemakers . :. EsiNEr 13333:, mar slim 1. diane siebert created flowers out of bread dough, 2 teachers mr. biddle and mr. kapetanovic were served a meal by diana walker. 3 rosemary eckwood determmdly matched seams. 4V bernadette nichols cleared the aftermath of a delncsous luncheon. 5.1m a demonstration. mrs. henry, a guest speaker contrasted various yarns 6. delphine nutall and donna mansfield prepared taffy apples. 3 7 by givingvarious demonstrations and class participation. elston's home ec. teachers were able to successfully instruct girls in various domestic fields. many people who were not associated with the home ec. courses here at elston might have thought that these classes only taught very basic cooking, sewing, and house keeping. these skills were taught, but they were then used to give the students a wider range of experiences in the r fields. one of the activities in mrs. ambrose's design for living Classes was flower arranging. where each girl created her own floral design. the vocational foods Classes under mrs. wengerts direction prepared and served Iuncheons for elston's faculty. these classes also made Christmas candy that was sold during the holiday season. mrs. spark's vocational clothing class made a variety of items from quilt. to placemats, which were later used in foods classes. when the Classes were completed. the girls had accumulated enough knowledge to pursue their career choice orto Iooktowards homemaking in treir own homes. art and music encouraged self-expression 1, during art class. henry keltz helped kristy kingsley weid tin can sculptures. 2. havmg planned on entering a solo contest. mary west filled out an application. 3 steve richmond and bernadette nichols shared a joke In acapella. 4. workingin an assembly line. elaine wiegand. mark denny and phil smith put together art calendars which were sold by art classes. readin', writin', n' 'rithmetic do not always head the list of subjects at schoolt the enrollment of many students in art and music classes here at elston proved this to be a fact. projects undertaken by elston's art classes ranged from a simple drawings to tin can sculptures. duringthe first semester the students of elston's and rogeris art classes combined talents to put together a calendar displaying numerous drawings, paintings and ideas. elston's choruses did things a bit differently this year from the years before. besides usual concerts and school assemblies. the music department made their own christmas album. iii: 3i? hrv,vvctw high school students explored for those students at elston who were interested in teaching careers. exploratory teaching helped them with their vocation decisions. designed to give senior high school students practical experience in teaching. the program hosted several students from elston. among those enrolled were: pat dabbert and jayne westbrook, knapp; Iuann moldenhaur, edgewood; tom bates, and rob witner, elston jr. high; debbie mazzaia, gary prosser, and dick scott, barker jr. high. instructing students. grading papers. and preparing lessons were just a few of the activities that demonstrated the profession of teaching to the cadet teachers. 1. after a long. hard seSSIon wuth the flashcards. an elementary student asks for help from his strict, but understanding teacher. Iuann moldenhaur. 2. whileteachlngatelstonjr. high, tom bates helped two students With an aSSIgnment. 2 190 to someone who has never taken driver's education. 'smog' may sound like a weather condition: those students who completed the course this past year know better. smog, the abbreviation for signal, mirror. over the shouder, go. was a phrase used to help students remember driving techniques. car safety and students learned to drive through 'smog'. rules-of-the-road were also taught. so that students would have the practical knowledge needed to pass the drivers test and receive their licenses. through classroom instructiori. a basic understanding of the car and its parts was gained. and the new driver had some idea as to the function and maintenance of a car. 1. taking a deep breath. paula fry gunned hendnshly as a student stepped Into the car. 2. mr. croll started to dnve. aviation students flew high aviation and flight was taught by mr. mc anally. his classes had a variety of equipment and resources with which to work. some of the students taking the class were on their way to receiving their pilots license. meteorology. probably one of the most important factors of flight. was studied in depth. a daily weather record was kept by the classes. students built balsa wood models to learn about airplane construction. different methods of navigation. besides radio. such as pilotage. dead reckoning and celestial were covered. plotting triangular flight courses and using the simulator provided flight experience. 1, the Simulator prowded piloting experience. here students practice various flight paths, 2 james allen and mike brown determined a glide course. 191 strength and endurance stressed in gym c'esses strength and endurance were the goals of the boys' and girls' p.e. ciasses last year, under the direction of mr. cm and miss taylor, respectively. the boys' p.e. program stressed the building of strength. instruction in activities such as wrestiing and weight lifting built up strength which was essential for other sports. a jogging program. designed to build the students' endurance. began the year for miss taylor's classes. the endurance attained by the girls was helpful later in the year when basketball and volleyball were played. 1, Whlle practicing volleys. trudy Ievine watched as rita isbell jumped to return the ball. 2 concentrating on her efforts. debbie webster ran to meet the ball. 3 leslie mitchell out jumped hrs Opponents to score for hus teamt 4r watching In angunsh vicki vinson's opponents scored the wmning pomt. 5, battling for the rebound, boys played basketball in p.e. work organizations employed students though work programs students were given a chance to earn money. coupled with this they learned about the career in which they were interested. cho. community health organizatiom, was centered at rogers high school. the students were put to work in medically related occupations. mrs. gallas helped to place aspiring clerical workers in office jobs through the cooperative office education program. students gained on program. ict. industrial cooperative training classes worked with businesses to give vocational skills to students. 1. jeff bracken arranged meats in the display case. 2. larry gutowski showed off an automotive instrument at his place of employment. through business classes. students acquired practical knowlege which they can later apply to a job or their personal life. typing classes were taken by students with hopes of a secretarial job or by those who felt that it would be helpful to them. the main objectives of the typing classes were speed and to learn different manuscript styles. in order to get a broad view and some practical experience in finance, general business was taught. it covered aspects of insurance, banking, and the postal system. learning to efficiently use man's tools was the object of business machines. the key punch dictaphone, ten key adding machines, and computers were studied. business law and math taught the arithmetic used for figuring the date of maturity on loans and their interest rate, also how to balance a check book. 3 1. to make sure of the directions, diana kieffer read over her typing problem. 2, busmess letters and filing were a part of bookkeeping class for linda yorkey. 3. julie mayfield totaled the figures on the adding machine 4. donnell garnertyped his assugnment with continuity 5i lee white concentrated on typing his manuscript. 6. judy haney and bonnie vansant worked on their assignment With the key punch machine, business classes taught the ways of the working world health classes explored health and safety students covered a wide range of topics during the year. most classes started by studying the major systems of the body and then went into preventative safety measures and concluded with first aid. all the health students learned the names of the bones in the human skeleton. also, studying different mental illnesses was another aspect of the course. 1. mr. stienke explained the many functions of blood in the body to hIS class. 2. lenore schaeffer expressed a definite feeling toward a topic. 3. discussuon gave debbie talbert a chance to laugh. 4. by reading the text. Iarry new studied for a quiz. 5 debbie karm found health a time for amusement COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Senior Photographer SENIOR PORTRAITS INC. Congratulations to the GREAT CLASS OF 1974 from THE MEN'S SHOP AT THE BREWERY 600 E. 9th Street Phone 874-7531 CLASS RINGS BY HERFF JONES .. H ,quAR-RUBY INC- With graduation right around the bend this may be the Iastchance that Julie Zylstra and Mark Oliver have to relax beforethe final exams. We're not quite sure whether we can help him with his grades. but we're sure Mark now has the solution to be a step ahead ofstyle. SANSABELT stacks by JAYMAR JAYMAR-RUBY'. INC J. M. RUBY Foundev 0nd Chouman of the Board BURTON B. RUBY President A Michigan City Industry for over 50 years D N E R F A E K A M compliments tothe CLASS OF 1974 from NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE MIKE EDLING AND GAIL JONES FOR Lester L. Jones DATSUN AND DODGE AJ'M'LO ADHESIVE TAPES, INC. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 DR. SCHOLL'B' TAPE DIVISION MANUFACTURER OF PRESSURE SENSITIVE ADHESIVE TAPES TELEPHONE 219-879-020! CITIZENS BANK LOBBY STANDING IN UNCOMPLETED LOBBY OF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA CITIZENS BANK W E N E H T: F O E R U T m D. H .H W N W O H S N m H S D E D N A H H M S E E IL. R A M CONTROLS AGES lager DWYEH INSTRUMENTS. INC. P.O. BOX 373 ' JUNCTION IND. 212 a U.S 12 MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 USA. PHONE 219 872-9141 OR CHICAGO 312 733-7883 BERLIN PANAMA SAN FRANCISCO KOREA HAWAII ALASKA GERMANY ST. LOUIS CHICAGO KEY WEST FT. ORB, CALIF. FT. KNOX, KY. FT. CARSON, COLO. FT. BRAGG, N.C. MANY OTHERS FOR YOU TO . CHOOSE FROM. $1,500.00 Cash Bonus For Enlisting in Armor, Infantry, 0r Artillery. Soon' you will be completing your first major task on the road to a productive and satisfying life. Your High School Diploma will be an extremely. valuable asset no matter what you decide to become. Now you are ready to pursue another important objective. That is to do whatever is necessary to become quali- fied for your chosen vocation, If it requires a college degree, then by all means go to college. If you are undecided or a trade school is necessary then read on, we can help you to meet your objective. The United States Army will furnish you room, board, clothing, medical and dental care, and $288.00 per month while you learn a skill. In addi- tion to this we will give you a written GUARAN- TEE for your choice of school or for your choice of assignment or both, BEFORE you enlist. Let us help you to accomplish your next task. Spend a few moments of your time finding out what we can offer you. It could be the most valuable time you have ever spent. Your obligation is only to your:- self Call 362-391 7 0r Visit Your UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION ' at 613 Michigan Avenue LaPorte. Ind. SEE Sgt. Tom Bloodworth, Sgt. Ted McCombs, or 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. 75: Wild M49713 FmerzertaJ 7 ? dt377y 740m: 217814660 ALUMINUMMNYL 2x STEEL SIDNC; OUR SPEQALTY 'WNDONS 'PMNNGS ' DOORS ' -PORCH mmas oaoowx ADDWDNb A e . I uANY MEM5 fl! WWW! 0 CAN 55 WKEIV CARE 055i 'umxyoMsubsamcf Un'rbA 3m 31d Cayman 2W 874-5577 ALUMINUM SALES hm. 302. N. Roesma AV. ART Jmes Passmmw COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY ANDITS AMI AND BURNS BALING DIVISIONS BETH WENlG AND RANDY MILLER POSEFOR Kingsley Furniture Co. Compliments of DESIGNERS, BUILDERS AND MARKETERS OF SOPHISTICATED INSTRUMENTATION CORP. A MILTON ROY COMPANY J. E BLANK R R- BLANK o. J. BLANK TONN AND BLANK, INC. 104 N. FRANKLIN STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 5:: Us Before Ton Build PHONE 219-874-6261 MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 WILL DELIVER TRUCK 0N DOWN TO FRANKLIN SQUARE Greg Odle, Laura Martin, Patti Malardi and Tom Martin for DELANEY'S FURNITURE STORES Mark Thielan and Rich Van Vlack for GRI'EGER'S CLOTHING STORE Val Wahl, Leigh Finger, and Linda Sherman for BILL SHERMAN BUICK Sharon Storey and AI Bates for FOX'S JEWELRY STORE Congratulations ECONOMY AUTOS LTD to the CLASS OF 1974 700 E. us 20 From Volkswagen In Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Taub Michigan City a algnor.bath a. 94. 126. 138 algnei. mark d. 21.62.63. 138. 139.202 ainsworth. mlchael k. 83 ainsworth. peter 21 3km. mary d. 126. 146 1km. vluor h. 126. 146 aldrldge. larry 83. 141. 157 alexandor, Iawrence e. 21. 97 allonJamosj. 21.49. 105. 193. 198 allan,tlmothy c. 105. 126. 158 alllson. lemme 21 allisonJommiei. 126 alvaradomristiua d. 126. 136 alvarado. ioan b. 78.83. 145. 149 alvaradoJoM i. 7883. 137. 143. 145. 160 andmon. debra j. 125. 126. 158 anderson. kathy i. 126. 137 andorson. kristol l. 21. 137 andenon. nancy alien 21 . 56. 62.63.138.147 anderson.terrilynn 21. 151 applegate, rosemary 21 armour. alex d. 83.99 armstrong. david w. 126. 133. 138 armurong. douglas 114. 126. 138 armstrong. jerry L 83.97. 137. 140 armstrong. terry l. arndt,gall I. 21.62 ameyJorry a. 21 arnold.cynthia e. 126. 136 ashleyJohn d. 126 ashley. kenneth w. 133 ashley, levl r. 21 austln. Ihomas f. auitin. timothy s. 101.114 averitt,russellc. 126. avlla. susana m. 45. 46. 47.83. 156. 158. 160 cyan, david I. b babb. clinbech m. 83 buz, In. Indiana 152 bailey, diane 164. 183 bahu.iohn 21.48. 137. 139 balanger. ruth m. 126 ballnao. amella g. 41 balinpo. reuben m. 126 ball. kurt 83.147.163.181 bantz. susan l. 126 barkow, cynthia 126 barns, deborah i. 21. 137 barnu, mickey d. 126. 136 barnes, rulh a. 21 Dames. wayne I. 185 barnes. wendell w. 109. 126 hamm. denise s. 126 barnoy, wayne 83 baron. dale a. 21 ban. renle 83 83.141 126.139 20. 21.49. 18. 21. 49.99. 175 bnrtels.catherine a. 83. 156 ' hates. alben e. 21.48. 107. 143. 147.149.179.216 hates. plul f. 105. 126 bites. thomas I. 21.97. 108. 109.113.115.189 bauor. lorrl l. 126. 138. 147 bauer. mark 6. 22 bauarnhomas 126 baugher. brand: a. 160 baughor. gregoryl. 22 baughor,monon e. 22. 141. 150. 157.158.197 baumganner, Glen: 1:. 137. 138. 147 baumganner. M: r. 83 bazlaJulie 83. 156 bazla.susan 126. 157 bacherer. choryl l. 78. 83. 147. 126. 157. 41.75. 156 bohrenleanicec. 22 behrendt. mark a. 126 behrndl, plmela k. 22. 45.62. 63. 140. 144 boilfuss. dahiel r. 22.61. 137 bollmancyj. 126. 160 ball,shavon Ierein 22 bentleleoyd e. 22.49. 108. 109.117.119.139.140.141. 158 bergJohn Qhomas 83.147. 163 bergncom. 83 hork.elalne m. 22. 156 bark.kevln g. 126 berks. Imy ollzalmh 83. 140. 149.160 bernalrdos,glorla 152 borryJohn 6. 49.83.97. 163 beyonowald 22. 163 cast of characters boyer. honry a. 126 blodontaodt, ianes t. 22 blue. pun 21: 126 blgda, michael m. 126 blrdsong. vanessa i. 22 Mxlor. kenlynn g. 126. 144. 158 black, brad d.- 126 black. caroI a. 126 black.tlmolhy m. 126. 147. 157 blackburn. stwen d. 83 Macksten, debra l. 83 bloke, lame: e. 22 blank. richard f. 48. 49.83.87. 109. 181 blthay 22 blashmedrak. 83 block, david g. 48.49. 75.83.97. 109. 175 blomberg, becky I. hock. bonnie l. 126 bogosllwski, dale r. 41 hohllm. keith a. 22. 48 bohmer. cathy m. 127 bohmer, maPy g. 83. 136 bollm. douglas I. 109. 127 bomblch. gary a. 83. 109 bonty, Qerry a. 22 bootcheck. david j. 126. 157 114.127 bootcheck, deborah j. 78.83. 117.118.145.156 bootcheck. patricia j. 22.45. 145. 147 borolov, eugene a. 83 horolov. Virginia 127 bouldJanet maria 22. 45. 175 bould. rosemary 83. 156 bowen, cnrolyn m. 127 bowersJynn e. 83. 144. 156 box. kevln k. 22 bracken, jeffrey' t. buddy. sent! 127 22. 151. 193 branch. anthony d. 97. 109. 113. 115. 127 branch. come 23 brandon, michael c. 127. 139 brm.cand1ce anne 23. 156 broomcasoy joseph 23 broltner, penny 41 human. mark 127 brewer, daniel 83 brindle.tlmothy 9. 48.49. 127 147 brockway, michae! t. brooks, hal 133 brooks, nophanle 41 hrovm,carol I. 23 brown, debra a. 83 brownJinda d. 46.47. 127 brown.mlchaol w. 127. 193 brace, rodncy I. 48. 83. 107 bruner. Dotty I. 23 brunet, margarea a. bucy. debrai. 23 bullls. todd a. 23. 48. 49. 99 buruu,adal. 127 burgus. sargeant It. 127 burgnsntove o. 127 burnham, elizabeth 127 burrell.dallas e. 48.83. 87. 105. 109. 160 burrell,dwana k. 83. 141 bummaniell. 23.97. 136. 137 butzler, connic s. 23 bukzier, julia 127 byrd, david f. 127 bytd. harlan 23 48. 83 127.136 byrd. kenneth f. 23. 53 byrd.vanessaj. 45.83. 144. 148. 158 C cadwoll. marian m. 23. 138 caln. kalhy 24 caln. kovln I. 83. 141 caln. mlchul d. 24 clln. victor 127 callan. jennifer a. 24. 45 callan. judlth a. 24. 62. 63. 145. 147.156.160.198 calvln. johnny 109. 127 Calvin. marsh: I. 83 cantwoll, lynnme a. 83. 138. 139. 160 carbon. noel c. 105. 127. 139. 141 canoll. John dnvcnpon 49. 82. 83. 109. 181 carroIIJimothy w. 49. 109. 127 carter. bgenda d. 24 carter. margann a. 83. 157 tuner. mary h. 127 carter. pamela s. 127. 139 outed. June in. 125. 127. 138. ' 158 cavannugh, tlmothy m. 24. 49. 117. 157 cavlnaugh. Vincent p. 83. 146 chambenmynthla k. 127. 157 4 chamberlaarryl. 24 chucks. trance: 1. 24 cholammgos. paula 127 cpmtonson. john 0. 83 clark,karon I. 127. 157 clark. richatd 127. 141. 163 clark.susan m 20. 24. 62 clay.rolurt Q. 24 cludand, lama a. 64. 65. 78. 82.83. 147.220 I coMn,h-rbara s. 127. 147. 160 colc, wade a. 127 comer. raglmld o. 127. 141 collImJorlol. 24. 140. 156 colwoll. dank: llay 83. 137. 140 comer, robon I. 83 conley.clay 3.. 114. 127. 136. 138 cooney, William 1:. 127 cooper,carmen rose 83. 138 cooper,carole b. 127 cooper. sharia: o. 127 cooper. madam! 24 cordray. brace e. 25.49. 101. 1 39. l 40. 1 97 cordray. cynthla 164 costelIo.markl. 48. 127. 141 courselmharles Iv. 83 covert, donlld w. 41 comnephanh a. 78.83. 144. 164 ' coy.robort in. 83. 163 coyle. ioseph p. 83 crabb. domitu m. 83 camchrlstine c. 25 cram patties m. 127 cnlg. karln i. 25 crane. dobonh l. crlswell. harry a. 109. 158 criswell. dale c. 48.83 crosby, ronniel. 127 cross, derrick l. 127. 141 cross, reglna c. 25.45.60. 75. 138. 148. 158 crazier. timothy a. cummings. g. Involve d dahbert, denial. dahbert, patdcla a. 145 dabkomki, nancy inn 45. 60. 82.83.84.156. 160. 162 dahkomklmlcholls 48.83. 157 danld. mark :1. 25 daniels, robert 41 dargls. down In. 127 darmw. mark 3. 48.83. 141 daviet. lawn a. 121 davh,den1ck g. 41 duh. Jacqueline d. 127 dam. 101m p. 107. 127 davismatty e. 78.88. 156 davls. new a. 78.88. 156 davthomu r. 84 damn. choryl I. 94. 127 dumon, steven d. 25 day. charliej. 25 day. michall I. 127 dean. pamda sun 25. 54 debruyn.steven f. 127 decaroJerri 25 xdegne'gnrdaharon m. 127 dempsey. michael d. 84. 138. 139 denecho. frames 84. 164 dennls, roger w. 133 donny, mark m. 25. 188 demo. lame: edward 84 dotwiler,robln k. 25. 150. 151 doumher.gregory a. 25. 107. 139. 140. 157 devereau. Iu'lsty k. 25. 160 dcvoro. markj. 127. 141 dawntedhomas j. 127 dlngler. janlco I. 25.47. 49. 94. 95. 156. 164 dlnglerJo-nno r. 84 dittmer. mono I. 25 dluvlk.wdyn 78.84. 147. 149. 161. 165 dobklns, carol a. 127 127.140.147. 127. 133 20. 25. 48.49. 127.141 127.138 25.156 dohklns.dav1d 84 . dodd.ronaldl. 84 dolson.kimherly a. 45.84. 147. 156.165 dombromky. lulle a. 127. 160 dompko. randy John 84 donaldson. kevln d. 84 downey. kimberly I. 84. 160 doyle.elloen m. 25. 137. 143 drake, Inuit: d. 46. 47. 84. 148. 156. 158 dreske.maryboth 25.64. 65. 145. 149. 220 driczs. abbo s. 125. 127. 160 dnuwieckl.dawn d. 127 duggan. soon I. 26.48. 49. 100. 101. 147. 181 duncan. anneno 84 dunno. tmancc edward 84. 99 durharn. wllllnm l. 109. 127 dwyor. dorm. I. 128 dye. manna 26. 53 dysard. damn. k. 128 25.138.144. e anon. lmoty l. 128 eason. steven p. 26. 151 out. dchard d. 109. 128 ackwood, nancy m. 26 eckwood. rosemary 84. 186 odllng, cynlhia I. 78. 84. 144. 147.156.158.160.161 edllng. rubble! 1. 84. 107. 147 edwards,chorry n. 26. 148 edwards, grady t. 26. 117 edwards. gwondolyn 1' 84. 144 odwnrdt, jimmlo r. 84. 109 edwards. murray p. 128. 163 mm, terry l. 128 9319, patrlcla I. 128. 164 915910. colleen k. 78.84. 156. 179 - dule, mry e. 128 915010, pour j. 84 eldrldgo, punch s. 128 eldridge. sue e. 84. 156 eIIdns, richard o. 26 alklns, vickl- l. 128. 157 elm. brent h. 128. 141 e1lis,dobra a. 26. 138. 139. 145. 146. 147 31113. lays a. 84. 144 ellis. gall I. 26.46. 144. 145. 148. 158 ellis. laura w. 93. 125. 128. 138 else. john c. 49.84. 103. 163 embrce, deborah 26 omerick. Inn s. 128 englobrecht. unnla 152 epsanody l. 78.84. 105. 147 edema, nancy e. 45. 78. 84. 147. 156.160. 161 espar, rosanne 78. 84. 138. 156 esper. rosnnm m. 26 culling. million 3. 128. 177 onus. darlene 137. 140 everetts. cynthla a. 84 over . Ian M. 26 f hirchlId. nary a. 41 falrfleld. charles a. ' 84 lairtiold, wand: I. 26. 145 farmer. david l. 128. 136 farmer. maria a. 26 fekete. randal 128 ferroll, iames e. 84 field. Illlfl k. 41 fields. cugeno r. 84 1111p. hot 133 finger. lune a. finger, mlchael s. Miler, cheryl 26 26.215 84.140.147 Mheadavld 3. 26.48. 157. 181. 197 Mhian. manhunt 26. 49. 59. 147 fithhn. mule. 107. 128. 147 Hhslmmons. damn i. 128 flanlgan. marten m. 84 fleck,davld w. 84. 141 flaming. charleno 128. 136 flaming. falth 84. 160 flaming, Iettlo 128 flaming. michnl 84. 136 flint, holly e. 128 I'lorio, alfred robe 78.84. 149 florio, samuel b. 128 fly, anlta l. 128. 136 fly. canons t. 26 loldenauer, donald a. 41. 157 foreman. paul r. 114. 128. 139 mm. bobby 114. 128. 136 foster, risky l. 85. 139 Inlay, dohonh we 85. 156 francls. hurl b. 128 franks, danlel 1. 85 frodedck. michnl r. 128 heel. paul o. 85 lrollghmlrol a. 85 Ms. Ilnda k. 133. 136. 148 Mich. maul l'. 128. 136 trolling. M: n. 41. 137.149 fmplula f. 85. 140. 190 try, tenants anthony 26 yo, marshal 27 8 albumnbocca s. 128. 143. 147. 149 . Elliot. goorgo p. 23. 27.48.49. 117.119.157.158 pddls. dough: a. 128 garbaclk. nonnan 24. 27.48. 49. 97, 157.158 gardner. konncth l. gamut. donnoll 194 garnbram. trunk 27. 48. 49. 117. 157 canon. an 128. 136.145 . pmkmlckld. 27.62. 137. 138 unway. Ilwronco j. 128 gm. Ingon l. 128 guarklowicz. valerlo a. solute. phillp l. 78. 85. 160 128. 165 85. 139. 140 gelatin, William 1. 128 glllmo. limos s. 85 dlruth, henry w. 27.48. 157 glnthor, mark a. 128 glass. mlchallo m. 27. 94 glonn,,pamola c. 18. 20. 27.45 dick. donlu m. 27 gloss . larry d. 27 godfuy. sandy 27 goalnsJolm 1. 85. 163 goldborl. Phillip m. 109. 125. 128 goodon. ruuellc. 85 goodloo, nary a. 89 gordonJlu a. 128. 157.177. 181 goumanda 27. 155 gunman a. 128. 157. 165 gratuohn wllllam 27 graham. duals 27 graham. mkhul p. 128 grams. maty bye 27 granthammlndyl. 27 granzoleronco I. 128 gunnemhalot. michaul 85. 109 gray. gall I. 128 gray. gorald r. 128 graysonmlrl 137 groamlhno k. 28. 151 grumgllbon 0. 49.85. 101 gramme a. 128 greeneJohn i. 128 grocery. 106k 01- 28 grocery, ham 1. 85. 137 gronnesmlctorh m. 28 groslannark I. 101. 128. 138 griffin, davld l. 28 grim. odvnrd j. 128 grinston. Michael 128. 136. 163 gromk. Whey w. 128 gross, mule s. 28 goth. josoph r. 28 mammary 28 gumJnmbH. 28. 140 gundmon. davld 3. 48.78.84. 85 gundmon. karon I. gmahon, lure l. gmomltl. IIMCVICO e. 109. 193 gmomkl. steven 28. 151 gwlnn. sharon 128 h hncll. dime 9. 144.146 halo.gnrryc. 31 ha uJIonol 105 hammhock.dnldg. 85 hammon,nrryd. 31 hamlitonJ-mad. 31 hammlllmatrlchm. 128.144 hampolmnn 31.144 hanchudluIm. 31.194 hanson.anml. 128 hapkeatephenc. 31 hndlb.:cottl. 128.147. handhclm'ylk. 128 handl.mk:haou. 31 han'ls.bnnt 128 herds,er w. 31.49.100.101. 139.147 hamdtbuu. 128.137 hatcholmnthonyl. 128 hemadmnlul. 125.128 madmmmm 3. 29.136 hnnddmmyc. 85 hauckmanion. 29 haughtlngton. llmh haquloncl 85 hochthom.donnls r. 129 hockondom,alanl. 78.85 hoddensJodlok. 32 46. 47. 128 28. 155 28. 49. 28.53. 138. 139. 29.156 'IQMOf, klmborlcea. 29. 141. 147. 156. 164 hondononmarl 133. 136 honlngev. '1qu 29. 48. 117. 157 h'onn. punch toys 85. 160. 162 honull. mary k. 129. 157 homo . marl. 85 ham. davld a. 29 homJI 6. 129.141 hessnIhk a. 129 hllbergJon k. 85. 101. 139 hllliJalhy 85 Mix. robocca 129 hlscox. Make m. 85. 185 hiscpx. Mano m. 85 bolumhcquollm a. 129. 157 hock. buy a. 129. 157 hoctor,roberl Icon 48.49. 109. 147 hofImIn. kavln d. 133 hogandonnlo 129.136. 141 holdmdomthy 64. 65.78.85. 220 helmet. robin c. 101. 183 hood. putrid: 29.45. 46. 47.. 155. 156. 160 hosna. klmbcrly s. 85. 138. 156 Mailer. danny p. 29. 146 48. 85. 97. hmnrd. earl 129 hound, lamona 129. 138. 146 howdl, Mllnu 29 hu11man. him I. 29 huftrnan. kirk 11. 29. 48. 157 hashes. susan o. 29. 138. 140 hull. loulu I. 125. 160 hum. M 85. 149. 156 hunt. mary s. 85. 156 husscy. 11mm. 30. 138. 139 husuy. toga w. 129 hum. daniol t. 30 hyor, drew m. 30. 65. 99. 220 hyor. timothy c. 85 I isbell. rm r. J hckuumothy a. 129 jacksondonydnvld 85. 147 jacobtonuiun 1. 65.68.85. 103.220 hwbucciJouhe r. 129. 164 hhanimothy a. 30.48. 151 ianaslakmlaine m. 20. 30.45. 46. 47. 62. 63. 213 ianasiakJunn m. 30. 144. 145 ianicldJamcs v. 30. 117. 146 ianlIeJisa m. 30 ianllowski. barbara a. 149 iankowskl. Sharon 30 iaques. gregory 85 jaquu. john v. 20. 30. 49. 97. 106. 107. 197 jarh. randaIl l. 129 juickimhades d. 30 jasicki. sharon 30. 156 iasnicvukimonnie e. 85. 156 junu.grogory 41. 175 ieskoJames j. 129 jesseuaroh. 129 iinle. ieny l. 85 john. mary II. 85 iohns.slephen anthony 85. 109. 113. 158 iohnson.albm h. 85. 113. 115. 141 johnson. bernard n. iohmon,carol a. 85 iohnsonJavidl. 129 johnun.david r. 129 johnson.george 85. 109. 113 iohnson. john 30 iohnson. mani d. 82. 85 johnson. Michael 15. 85, 145 johnson. myla 30 11' iohnson, pamela a. 158 iohnson. timothy I. 97, 99 johngomvivan 30 johnston. slum a. 129 jones. style a. 78. 85. 97. 138. 147, 156. 158. 160. 177 iones. 11001: 1. 31 innomjeri I. 82. 129 joules. mark Ill. 31 jones. rhonda l. 129. 137 iordan.debra l. 129. 136 k kaczmarek. vlncem 129 luhn. dale r. 31 kahn. lawn a. 129 kahn. limit 3. 129 taker. lure m. 85. 156 133. 143. 30.141 48. 49.85. kaluha. klmherloo 129. 157 karm.dcbn a. 106. 107. 125. 129. 195 hym,ronald o. 129 kumoyJodney 3. 31.151 hedontlmothy I. 129 keen.stovcn 1. 129 kunauun m. 31.125 Rooney. gala o. 133 kollcy.danyl v. 85.113.137. 141. 175 kdley.klmbuley I. 146 Idler, madam a. 129. 136 kellcy.suung. 31.45. 150 kellogg, Victoria I. 85 kd1y.garyl. 31 kollyangory I. 31 kolbnm m. 129 kdlynlmothy 85. 129 lulu. honry c. 64.65. 68. 78. 85 179. 188. 220 kentJamu 1. 85. 113 km. maxim d. 129 hmmlmstl ll. 15. 31. 183 kidnadlani 69.85. 156. 194 khoncalvlnl. 41 khondoborah a. '85 kinor.h1m 129. 141 king. m 49.93. 129 klnuleerhtlml. 85. 188 klnncydlmothy v. 49.85. 107 thudo,hwrmo 129 khmmosaunn m. 85 lunch. :11an m. 129. 141 kmloclll. grocery a. 129. 147. 157 129.136. 138.192 - 95. 1233. 144. knlgm. cymhla d. 31. 137 Imloh, carol l. 156 Roch. mary a. 31 Roch. pamela l. 129 Roch. toad n. 129 kohn. Ieslyn c. 94. 129 Romp. tom 0. 31. 49. 92. 93. 95 1mm. richard w. 31 kornJimothy a. 85.114.118, 129. 146 howalski. Rim j. 48. 129. 140. 149 kozor. david i. 109. 129 kozor. mark thomas 23. 31. 48. 49. 140. 183 kramer, lynn m. 129 kuuse. pamela 85 krlogermynthlu k. 94. 129. 138. 160 krueger, terry I. kubuh. dill 41 kubnh. roberla j. 129 lunzmaul. kathryn 6. Run. norm 41 lamb.conniei. 31 lamm. Ruin w. 85 lanusurJohn r. 130 Imam. nicholas i. 130 landhoon. ronald k. 130 Illl. manhewc. 130. 143. 149. 158 Ian. paul m. 20. 31. 48. 49. 62, 63. 64. 65.97. 106. 107. 109. 158.175.197.220 laws. ricklol. 130 lawson. ianctl. 133 lurydlmothy i. 130 loatherwood,suun e. 130 Ice. barban j. 31 Ice. diam k. 130 lee.undy e. 133 Ice. sheila m. 31 Indy. mary c. 82.86 lomanJullenna r. 130. 160 leonard. sandra e. 86. 95 lulic.donnis 31 levondoski. mark a. 130 lcvino.trudy 94.95. 130. 192 lewi's, brace 32. 197 lewis.charlu a. 130 lewis. Mmyl. 32 leanmas henry if. 32 lowls. krmine 86. 164 lowls.maureon m. 32. 151 lilesJond r. 130. 133. 141 llndborg.carlyn m. 95. 130 Ilndborg. john o. 130 1inn. gwendolyn I. 130 IIakJ-un m. 82. 86. 144. 160 llthord.sandn I. 130 muejohn, rickoy I. 130 lochmandymnnene m. 32 Iochmandy, 11m 0. 32 logmanJimothy m. 24. 32.48. 49. 109 logmann. iamu a. 32 lohse. heidi a. 130 long. lamle a. 130 loslnieckiJou um 32. 45. 137 losiniecki, mary io 32 lowry. bruce w. 130 lowery. dadenc m. 130 lowry. Michael 1. 86 lubka. douglasc. 32 luchenommothy l. 86 luchtman. lane r. 19.20.32. 53. 144. 177 Iudlngton. marpret m. 32. 140. 143 luknlk, lhomas j. 53. 82. 86 lynoss. kathryn 86. 138. 139 m mediumdorothy 86.136 mcclqno.mol. 130 31.151 129.143 mccollough. princilla 78. 82. 86. 137.158 mecollouthuullor. 32 mccollum,duncanlamos 78. 86.97.99. 147. 149 mcconnoll. cathloen a. 78. 86. 94. 147. 160 mocormlck. knthlecn l. 86. 160 mccrindle, margam m. 130. 140 mcdu11y. barbara 86. 136. 164 megamdorlt 130. 136. 140 mcglllmancy a. 32. 146. 156 mcgowan, davld l. 78.86. 143. 149 mcgngor. trick 8. 130 mhy,gnry d. 86 mcby. robbln s. 130. 147 mckoemamela a. 86. 144 mcklnnnlenda m. 130. 140 mklnncy.r1chnrdr. 86. 140. mc'igghlanmalMdno a. 86. 156 mdun. dabble 1. 86 mcnul. donald y. 32. 141 menu, lovln p. 32.48. 157 menu, michael w. 48. 130. 149 macalkl. sandy I. 130 mmlka. cum I. 62. 63. 86. 95. 160 maksyan. thorns l. 86. 179 mallk. randlll l. 48. 86. 137. 164 mallk, tons. a. 45 mallardl. patrlcla e. 46. 47. 130. 214. mansneld. dlle I. 86 mamko. :10an 1. 86. 164. 186 margru. kathleen 32. 137 mrcraf. mary a. 86 marks. chm: a. 94. 130 martin. Iaun e. 18. 20. 32. 49. 62.93. 137. 138. 145. 147.158. 214 mnrtln. thomu r. 147. 214 muhbum. baverly 86 Matthews. clndy 133 maulu. lame: s. 33. 150 may. muddle 33 maytlold, julle a. 33. 194 maynard. thomas a. 33 mayo. gm. 9. 46. 47. 86 muula. debt: I. 33 means. webster 86 . modlng, davld :1. 33.48. 157 modlng. lohn b. 48. 130. 157 mocks. 1cm: 3. 130. 146 mellon. ioseph h. 48. 130 mollon. timothy 33 mono . pamela a. 33 mmhon. nancy b. 86.89. 138. 147. 165 mesh. mad! I. 101. 147. 149 meta . darlene 130 motel . melvln 86 mayonbrhnj. 113. 114. 130 103. 130. 139. 18.32. 48. 49. mlclnels. dawn c. 131. 157. 158. 165 mlchuls. dean p. 48.82.86. 118.141.157.158 mlllor. lorry c. 133 miller. randall e. 33. 21 1 miller. rodnuy 86. 140 miller. noun a. 48. 49.99. 131 millentennl. 131. 144. 164 millenweston h. 78.86.97. 143. 149 mills. michad j. 33 mllner. ronnle l. 131 mllnp.clannca 131. 141. 163 mllnp. gladys 1. 86 minshall.carolyn w. 131. 147 misclk, michlel a. 86 mltcholl. floyd Ir. 33 mitchell. Ieslle i. 131. 192 mltchell. Margaret 6. 131. 136 mucholl. roxlno i. 33 mokryckl. davld 48. 82. 86. 141. 147. 157 moldon. erln 78.86. 160 moldcnhauar. luann 33. 119. 144. 189 monterroso. Ilghia 152. 160 montgomery. donald c. 86. 139 momoyn. rebecca l. 86. 144. 160 moon. hilly a. 33 moon, column fr. 113. 131 moon. jouph a. 133 moon. Michelle 33 moors. Mitchell 1. 131 moon. undra m. 133. 136 monord, Cynthia 1. 69. 86 morford. mary j. 131 morgan. danny t. 86 morlnn. lama w. 131 morland. loyco d. 131 moms. lay c. 48, 131. 140 morrls. mlnnle e. 86 morris. mm. c. 34 mom. lame: R. 78.86. 103. 160 moss.alan d. 131 f moss. julio m. 133. 136 muckway, mlchaol i. 109. 131 muclmay, norlne g. 78. 86. 156 mull. davld john 78. 86, 143 Murray. melisu i. 131 mus , mohmound .131 mus . 261mb 34. 143. 145 n nuchchrlslophuk. 86 nuanchristopherl. 34 nonlonhomni. 48.131 naumannnlchardf. 34 nazlmok. carol a. 78.86. 140. 149 nlzlmelt, cathy m. 69. 78. 86. 140.149 ndmnr.roberti. 86 nculleb, brand: I. 34. 46. 47. 64. 65.156. 220 noullobntwonmlchael 48 nomlarryn. 131.195 nlchols. antolnmo 86 nlchols. bcmadotte 86. 137. 186. 188 nlchols. claudme 86 nichols. laurence iv. 86 ' nlchols, mlclullo m. 86. 143. 144. 149 nlchols. rick a. 131 nloc. chrmooher l. 34 nloman. uthodno 34 nlcman. donn- I. 131. 160. 164 nloman. margarot m. 131. 164 nlxon. valodo l. 34 nordyko. ml 34 nonk. lama Ranch 34. 150 novak. undn m. 34. 140. 156 nowkuorl a. 86. 156 nunll.dolphlno 41. 148. 186 O o'boylo. mark lama 34 o'brlngor. patrlcla l. 86 o'connoll.clrolyn a. 101. 131. 183 odn. lanlce 35. 145. 148 odlo.darrdl d. 131 odlo.grog 35. 139. 140. 179. 214 odlchhgorJem k. 131. 143. 145 01:13. stophcnla v. 86 ollvor, mark mlchul 35. 48. 117.150.151.157.199 olsonJauricj. 35. 138. 140. 145 o'rdlly, manual d. 35 odomkl.danlol I. 35. 131 abomo.douglas w. 35, 137. 139. 140 asos.cynthia a. 78.86. 156 oszusclk. luck 1. 35 onJuthryn 125. 131.147 011. mu anne elizabot 35 owon. 31071: 1. 131 p pacholko. timothy l. 131. 140 pages. donald 35.48. 157 panm. davld w. 131 PIPP. kuhloen 1. 131 papa. mary o. 131 parker. doriann 35 plrker. ronnlel. 87. 141 pavks.danny 131 parks,gotry t. 87. 133 punish. cynthla r. 35 panorson. carol 20. 35. 61. 64. 65.75.138.144.148.158.220 pattenon. karon y. 35 panonon. laurlol. 137 pawloskl. dough: m. 87 pawlomkl. lama j. 35 puree. mlchad s. 35. 151 pack. album I. 39 'peclm, jenny d. 101.114.131 pellogrlnl, donald 87. 118 manna . robort t. 48. 131 pendergut. wllllam d. 48. 131 poulold.douglu w. 48. 109. 131 pon1old, karon s. 35. 154. 160. 177 pandlmarlon o. 131 puma . mamel. 87 pony. ruthlolu 35.45. 138 potenJaclu. 114.118.131 mmJoMc. 109.114.118. 131 pdeIWQnI. 35. 151 mommbwerly a. 131 pholan.donald 35.48. 157 phllllps,nndy 133 phllllpsalvian 131 plckford. anyl. 131 plocuch.kwln 131 plocuch,tlmothy a. 87 plementl,vMorlo 36. 152. 175 piper.ryanl. 87 plarnowslll, ronald I. 36. 160 plant. chrlstopher 36.48. 157. 197 plant.donhe a. 131 plouIrry 36 poem. klmbcrly a. 131 poplamliomuald 87. 143 popolmkldhomu o. 131. 140 portenbovcrly a. 87. 138. 145. 156 www.davld r. 131 potompa. Iennoth l. 87 potter. donlu 36. 150 powalskl. john b. 131 povmlslllntcven 131 powellJlnda I. 87. 140 powoanra lane 87. 144. 156 putt, losoph m. 87 pull , Michael I. 36 brlco. donnls m. 36. 107 prlcemarol a. 131 pro , mallnda a. 87 proll. mary bath 87. 137. 140. 164 prouor, zany 36.48 mater. richard w. 36 mybyllnskl. lullanne 20. 36. 47. 64. 65. 147. 156. 158. 160. 220 przybyllmkl. Ian . M. 95. 125. 131.157.158.177 mybyllnskl, mark 1. 36 puma. mlchul l. 131 punt, roger a. 36 q quills, cannon s. 131 quillonnharon I. 87. 151. 183 l' raMJcrual. 131. 139 rabbm. valodo 36.62 rainsmnnmo 36 ramay, march m. 36 ramlonnnonica a. 131. 160 mandala : m. 133. 137 nsmunon. barmy 1. 36.48 rayshlch. karon l. 131. 145 rayshick, Iynn a. 36. 144 reed. dobrah k. 131 read, jack 87 reed,wllllam t. 36 reeves. mary d. 160. 164 raid. bobble 36 rold. hellowee 131 ' reuor,1rances 87 roynoldm hope r. 132 rlca. punch a. 36 richardson, hthle d. 144. 156 richey,ron 37. 161.175 richmondmhristlno m. 87 richmond, mellnda 132. 136 richmond. richard m. 37. 150 richmond.stovo 41. 137. 188 rileyJoann 78. 87. 144. 156 lingo. ianice d. 94. 132 rmgniamu a. 132. 141 roberts.claudottc 87 roblnson, harbor. a. 149 rogersJ-cquellne s. 132 rogers, math 0. 37. 102. 103 rogm, rober! a. 87 rogers. scan a. 132 78. 87. 132. 143. myco. prlscllla a. 87. 137. 138 ruehr. karen I. 94. 95. 132 meter. sharon a. 37. 144 rumsey. david w. 48. 49, 132. 140. 149. 158 runnels, larry s. 37 rusboldt, kly 0. 49.87.94. 158. 160 russell. randall e. 37 S sabonnn Inn 87. 138. 139. 144. 147. 156 sadonwater,garryl. 132 3:11 , dermis o. 15. 59. 75.82. 87. 139. 158 5.11 . Michael I. 37 samsel. krls a. 82. 87 nmam. Jaclyn 41. 157 santana. joni l. 125. 132 saturdayJamos n. 48. 132. 146 saxon. lamina 37 ' nxon. louls a. 101. 132 schnf. iamu ankhony 78. 87. 97 schacffer. margaret I. 78. 87. 138156195 schlavone. guy I. 39. 48. 157 schllllng,geraldh. 132 schlnk.alanl. 132 schlnk, elalne k. 87. 147. 156. 160 schllcker. susan l. 132. 140. 160 schmalbuger,chrl 87. 145. 160 :chmidtandrew 48.49.87. 109 schmm. barbs jun 75. 87. 144 schmm. karl r. 49.87. 103 schmm. katherlno m. 132 schmmnobenj. 37. 100. 101 scholar. reborn 37.61. 137 scholl. way 45. 78. 87. 107. 144.147.156.179 scholl. diam m. 132 schoof. mulcharlu 87. 109 schoonpaula carol 82.87. 140. 147. 156. 160 schoonam.ann m. 49.87. 94 schroodor.clndyl. 87. 145. 156 schultz, lullo a. 132 schultz, marsh: k. 87 schultzmancy 1. 37.45.95. 138 schuluauun m. 132. 160 scott. lane a. 132 scottnlchard a. 37.49. 109. 141 novel. manh- l. 132 scrlvnov,tlmothy l. 132 Icully. wnloy l. 37 shagdal. paulbl- I. 49. 78. 87. 92. 93. 156 shalt, emliy c. 37. 47. 54. 95. 156. 160 shah, luncu m. 132 main. kmhlun j. 87. 156 shalt, Michelle I. 37. 45. 47. 64. 65. 158. 220 Sheppard, dennls r. 48. 87 shaman. Ilnda 37. 215 shinn,oddloj. 109. 113. 114. 117. 132 shipp. mlckay 37. 137 mover. Iaurlc 46.47. 132 shaver. sun 87. 117 slebort, dlane 186 316391. dlanna o. 87. 156 slumund. lorl m. 87. 156. 160 Ilumund. mnnhdw p. 37. 49. slmmonomarkon 132 slmmom. chrMclla l. 38 stu.d-v1dr. 88. 160 slam, 0.10 o. 132. 139 skonloczny. pnrlcla 82. 88. 107 31mm, Inrry 1. 37.49. 105. 109. 117 skwlat. phlllp l. slhhot, dive. r. 140. 160. 177 sllvnmlndy l. '94. 132 sllvn. kcvln dough: 24. 38. 48 smdtzor. mary !. 88 smldt,suunne marl. 82. 88. 144. 156. 158 smlthmnnlol. 88. 141. 144 smith. brlln duano 24. 38. 48. 99.117.125.155.161 smlthmarolyn a. 88 smnh.danlol p. 88 smlth,davld In 132 smith.dav1d wm. 132 smithgrotchon 88. 144. 148. 158. 160. 164 lmlthJamlot. 132. 140 smith, knot 45.88 88. 157 88. 138. 139. smhh, lonnlfor I. 38. 144 5mm, lmmclh a. 87.97.99. 1 13. 160 smhh. lull. b. 132. 156 smith, Ilsu I. 78. 88. 138. 139. 145 smith, marlloo v. 19. 20. 38.45. 59.61.75.137.140.143.147. 149. 153. 181 smith. phllllp wayne 41. 188 smith. raymond c. 38 smith, rhonda kay 41 smith. robon I. 88. 125. 158. 160 smith. robln o. 132 smlth.robln I. 95. 132. 138. 143. 147. 149. 160 smith,sunn m. 78.88. 143. 145. 149. 160 snodgnu. lauray b. 48. 132 snodgrass. mary b. 38. 45. 48. 65. 92. 93. 147.220 sobocki. christian m. 132 sobockl. mlchad l. 38 sou . moodore 34. 38.48. 54. 97. 105. 109 soslnski, kathryn a. 165 soslnslll. many 38. 45. 156 spangJorl j. 88. 144. 145 IMO . debra a. 132 132. 157. suchowskl. laun l. 88. 149. 179 stark. morgue: e. 18. 138 stupro. sandn k. 38. 46. 47 stelnbomJ-vldw. 38 mlnholurmaulw. 132 abol, stacy - 17. 68. 97 adams. doug- 53.113.115.171 timer. robon - 168 ambroso, marilyn - 168 nldrldge. lyndl - 15. 17 andmhock. left - 59. 61 andemn. slophon - 67 apple. lack - 168 army -- 209 arno tape - 205 lust. blll - 53. 69 our. zoom. - 149 berks. run - 140 blddlo. maurlco - 168. 186 bouncy. soon - 140 blulmngh. lohn -17.102.103 homing , krls - 17 bottom. lulon - 168 bowlo, goorgo - 62. 63. 158. 168 bnmmoll. pnul - 168 brubock. patrlcla - 125. 168 brucmmor. norm - 163. 168. 183 human. lay - 69 byrd. paul - 168 callan, mike - 15 castle. loyce - 148. 168 chapman. bovorly - 169 chrhty. mm - 168 chluns bank - 206 clark. llm - 19.61 clovongor, lame: - 168. 185 coca-cola bottling - 200. 201 colgrovo. susan - 156. 168 corloy. lorry - 15 cm . max - 103. 168 croft. reborn - 155. 160.161. 168. 177 croll.gonld- 106. 107. 109. 168. 190 curtln. donnls - 109. 168 danlols. cocll - 97 dun audios - 196 dohno, gllborl - 149. 168 dolalwy's tumltun - 214 dam. norm: - 56 dcnoghue. razor - 68. 168. 183 dry. lama - 150. 168 dunlop. jorry - 75. I68. 170. 175 stunts. lulu m. 132 storehl, klren l. 88. 137. 147. 149. 165 steward, when 1 33 stunt. catherin- m. 78.88. 144. 147. 156 Stewart. maul. c. 132. 160 sunchcomb. davld r. 38. 146 slockham. charles 38. 97 stony, sharon l. 88.95. 137. 216 storey, mun o. 132. 158 stoic. paMch 38 nrncke. peter c. 132 strickland, DIIIII c. 132. 157 stricbol, mark I. 38.48. 147. 149 mun. cynthla r. 88 summon. edward 64.65. 88. 97. 143. 147. 149.220 surhce. davld e. 88. 109. 113. 118 simonJon a. 48. 132 sunonahlrley 88 sumonnunn 39. 150 swanmn.robln d. 132. 147 swodonm, reborn l. 132. 136 swlstok. richatd 48. 88. 109 snlalko. odwlrd c. 88 1: Nu. tlnl m. 132. 138. 139 udns. nlcolono m. 132. 136 ullamdehornh m. 132. 195 ulben. john 132 ulbutt, russoll s. 132 tanskl, mary tlna 39. 156 tanskl. patrlck 1. 39.48. 157 uml. davld w. 88 nub. susan j. 39. 47. 64. 65. 75. 148. 149.153. 156. 165.220 nylonvolma I. 39 tem.thomn 39.48 tennlson. marlon a. 88 kerrthove 0. 39.48. 157 Chara. dobara 88. 147 than. dorm. a. 132 Ihlelon, mark 39. 49. 215 thomu. barbar- anm 88 thomas. sally I. 132 thomas.scot a. 39 thomas.tommyl. 49. 109. 114. 133 thompklns, darlonoa. 133 thompklns. zouory o. 88 khommn. davld 39 thompwn, glna a. 132 Qhompson. lind- a. 94. 95 thompson.ricky w. 49.88. 101. 139. 141 thompson. when p. 132 thompson. wayno l. 88 mom. dobonh j. 39. 140. 156 dllman. mary l. 88. 136 mm. llnda 49. 88. 94. 137 mm , jofIroy v. 132 traynom. slbyl 1. 88 trojan, edward john 78. 88. 149 honor. llnda k. 132 tumor. lorry d. 133 turner. rhonda g. 39 tumor. Hmonw ll. 88. 136 tylor, eddle c. lr. 133. 136. 163 tyler, Michael 1. 88 U udoll. gory w. 39. 49. 106. 107 ulam. brand: n. 133. 146 underwood. charlo's 1. 39 ungor, genuine a. 39. 203 urbanskl. susan 11. 39 V vallmndrewl. 88 VIII, wall 1. 39. 49.62. 63. 93. 147.148. 154. 156. 160 van men, terrace p. 133. 147 van anomthoms 48.88. 105 vangimn.trlna 89. 137 vanklrkJrank w. 89 vankoskiJoan f. 89 vanlanon.susal1m. 46.47. 107. 133 vannnt, bonnie 39. 194 vanvlack, richard I. 39.49. 117. 119.157.197.215 vaughn. constanco Inn 133 vaughn. ralph II. 89 victory, loonardo 133 Vinson. bdan I. 133 vlnson. cathy s. 40 vlnson, Vick! 1. 133. 150. 192 vogol, Iouis w. 109. 133. 139 work. av: 40. 160. 161 vorls. wllllam b. 133. 157. 177 W wanna, robot! 3. wahI. rodney 133 wahl, valcrle lynn 40. 215 waldron. klmberly a. 133 walker. diam 186 wallon, andrew m. 133. 140 wallon. grocery 89. 139 wallets. dennis w. 89 walkway: m. 133. 147 wnlton. ronnie Ice 89 walton. wrunia m. 133 wandroy. gallann 62.89. 164 wanthnd. Sharon 3. 46. 47. 89 89. 99 wnklns, klm I. 133. 148 walson; carol o. 40 vnhon, Inez m. 40. 56 woken, undn a. 46. 47. 133 waznl, non o. 89. 160 wuthorboc, timothy j. 130 waver. llama m. 133. 147 www.mark a. 89. 113. 117. 118. 157 wobor, bryan a. 133 wolmor. danlel l. 133 wobstor. donor: 3. 133. 192 wcbster. trod a. 89 welnlz, lo ann 40. 53 walnut. lacquellne a. walla. ellulmh a. 68. 211. 220 womor. mark a. 89. 141. 163 wemor. suun g. 133. 160 west, maryl. 89.137.147. 149. 165. 188 qubrook. layno a. 40 wathouso. terry 40. 151 wutphal, soon 89 Whitaker. dabouh d. 89. 145 white, dale e. 89 white. debble I. 133 Mum. loo r. 133. 141. 194 Whitley, paul 89 whiten. sunn g. 133 whhmore. bradford t. wicgand. dalne manila 188 whglnd. joan f. 19. 40. 154 wlmnd. paullno c. 125. 133. 138.143.147.149.160 wloncek. punch l. 133 wloncok. william r. 40. 49. 68. 109 wllu.davld l. 48. 89. 109 wiles. Illlfl f. 40. 155. 160.203 wlll. danlal i. 41 wlllhm. oral; 4O wllllams.danlol c. 40. 143. 149 wllliams. larry d. 40. 97. 113. 115. 144.202 wink, lube . v. 20. 40. 49. 64. 65.68.94.147.148.155.156.- .160. 220 willls,samuol h. 64. 65. 68.89. 97.143.147.160.179.220 wllsonmrusllll 89. 148. 156. 160 wllsoandrick k. 41. 53. 197 wllion. Iod c. 133 wllson. phyllls n. 40. 144. 181 wing,suun mary 78.89. 156. 160 wlnslow. Manning 41. 60 wlpponnan, curl f. 40. 139 wlpperman. davld I. 40. 163 wlpporman. nanny k. 125. 133. 158 89. 140 40.64.65. 89. 139 stage hands dwyer. products - 207 economy autos - 216 . odllng. mlldrod - 164. 168 cdllnz. slado - 107 optdn, Mm - 105 even. don -146. 168.179 fluids. chariot - 168. 171 first todonl bank - 203 Ms! merchants national bank - 208 tlsch. carol - 169 fisher, lama - 78. 143. 168. 181 fax juniors - 216 frame. when - 168 erI3. lo -145. 169. 183 gallu. rum - 169 manner. null - 169 general construction - 216 glean. max - 19 godlnho. marco - 59. 61 grant, Indy - 150 greenery - 204 W's - 215 hammond. beck! - 59 ham. donald - 106. 107. 169 hammrobm- 18. 141. 169 human. vclma -169 hiya, corporatlon - 212 hiya. llonol - 85 henry. mn. hm - 186 huff Iona - 198 hcrbach, loo - 19 hlbbs. Ward -160. 161, 169. 177 hlgdon. kwln - 99 Much Iord - 207 holfman. herb. - 169 holdcrah. sun - 140. 169 holmcs. w. worth - 168 nomad . alan - 169 laymar-ruby - 199 Johnson. kn - 68 johns. konnctll - 169 johns, sandy 4 15 Iona. pn-109. 169 jams, vmnn - 17. 53. 56. 67. 169 jmph. mary -- 169 kapmnovic, anthony - 169. 186 kassln, john - 102. 103 km. patricia - 19 kerwin. ron - 97.147.169.183 klngsloy Iumnun - 211 klnule. ralph - 97 kmak. andy - 61 Roch. richard - 53 krona. sally - 61 kublk. trance: - 17. 168 India. shop - 213 lakeside aluminum - 240 II pone landscaping - 198 Iamcco. Mann - 168 lanon, Iuclllo - 53. 169 Inter. uddl - 97 llux, paul - 140. 169 loo. ololso - 169 loner l. lone: datum 8 dodge - 205 1M3. mlchael - 86 IInduy, larry - 97 lockrldzc. 01130114143. 169. 181 human. Denny - 61 ludwlg. P088! - 19 me anally, oar! - 97.99. 169 mankln. baby - 169 mansfleld. wlnnio - 56 mark. pat - 48.117.118. 169. 175 marks. reed - 15 manorano. 100 -105. 109. 115. 156. 169 men - 205 moor. mxlno - 17. 160. 163. 169. 175 mom shop - 197 mu motors - 203 michaels. pull - 169 miller. nndall - 67 mills. Marion - 169 mlnsh-ll. tun - 15. 19 mohamcd. lee - 20. 169 mono. franca - 168 Mullah. brucc - 1 17 nlmco - 202 um -21 1 novak. phyllls -- 169 01mm. nllcla - 172 ohms. bill - 97 orbit old: - 198 Mam. glenn - 105 parry's bakery - 204 mu. bill - 15 plshlmr. dun - 117 polka. richard - 59.61 paternal. ierry - 117 pressu. kennoth - 172 prouty. cvolyn - 82. 172. 181 pnybyllnskl, don - 97 qulnn. davld - 125. 172 raiser. rebut - 169 Mchl. chm -17. 19 moods. arthur - 172 roblson. cordon - 172 roddy. Isiah - 97 mm. ronnno - 17 mo. carol - 172 mks. wallace - 172. 185 sanders. James - 60 schmldt. dong - 105 schwab, clamor - 64.65. 172. 220 whwab. wllllam - 165. 172. 179 schultz, dave - 15. 59 won. 10M - 105 shanks. konnoth - 172 sherman Mick - 215 showaluchanlm - 1 72 unldl. mm - 61 unlit, allco - 172 smith. bruco - 119 smith. oulalah - 160. 172 smith. robot! - 172 sparks. dorathy - 172 sparks. richard - 172 sponsor. lulu w- 172 stolnlto. barb - 172. 177 smallmdln-IB.114.115.117. 172. 195 nun . am: - 69 strawmlcr. llbby - 15 summers. adno - 19 swanzlandor motors - 202 hub. robcn -168.216 nylon lactic - 20. 17 40. 160. whoman, Min 6. 48. 109. 133 whomathovon donald 89. 101 wlumamsuun I. 41. 156 wlunbaughnlchard i. 89 Mumvlckll. 41.45. 138. 156 unner, robot! m. 41.105.113. 197 wokdmkl, mania '. 89 walnchmune 89. 147 mm, klmborlls. 41 walla, Michael 41.48. 49.64. 65. 108. 109. 117. 158.220 mm, stoven a. 64. 65. 133. 220 wolfo.torry 89. 138 wolfcrd. hthlun 141 wolford, lady I. 89. 145 wolod, Imnn 133 wolod. Mlllam a. 89 woltor. 931ch 1. 89 Hollentorryl. 89 womnckJunnem. 133.164 woodJlIomudnlo 89.97 wood.umdavld 89. 97 murmbrucea. 133 woodmalvlnl. 133 woodsmadlne 133 madanny 139 wmlak,mary 89.160.164 mbimklM-nm 133 mMmkl.mnaldp. 48.82. 185 mbimklmalliem. 41 Y yodor. 1mm 1- yorkoy. llnda c. 194 young. donald a. young. larry n. 41 young. hurls I. 89. 137. 145 young, rlckoy 133 young. tarry l. 133 yuhu. llnda I. 41.64.65. 149. 156. 181. 220 yuhn. mamn p. 133 2 111mm. an 1. 133. 143. 149 zawacld,christlmm. 41.150 uwackl. lame: 48. 49. 89. 101. 107 zme.dav1dj. 133.139 zmIJobon 41 zllsko, cadun j. 156 zllnlto,markw. 133 zolmln.dobnl. 41 zylstn, Mia 12. 29. 41.64. 65. 145. 147. 156. 199.220 41. 48. 109 62.63. 78.89. 118.133 49. 89. 94. 140. nylon lyman - 168 uylor. pun - 150 ummu. Iowls - 137. 172 ton l- blank - 212 trojan, jlm - 165 Qroyor. '10an - 144. 172 tumor. mun - 150 tux shop - 240 wall. 11m - 17. 61 . vankovnkl. barb - 17. 19 van Innon. mlry - 17 wager. lune: - 169 watnor. hck - 53.82. 100. 101. 172 wolnig. donald - 140 mm. shirloy - 172 ml. slum - 140 whlllow. II - 54 wlmnd, Imry - 19 wiles. Gonna - 67 vim - 240 wolod, Mllhm - 172 wright. hanm - 169 yanko. Oran - 61 yulor. grog - 106. 107 t .' v 4 - ' ' . ' I V .f . , '- ., , 4-. r ,K A . .49' . - . ,'j ' - , .- ' . , r u 1., .t . , , . I I. . ' -.I ' - , I .. r ' . 4 I , , . .Qf V , . L . r' ' -' ' V . x 40 1 x l l . fl, -' . - . 13 X I a ,0 r 1' 4 . I -, . 'x f ' 'y Y ' ' 1 ' ,- 'x I . ' ' ; '.'Hv n .t .. ' .' ' x O a . 'r , .. ,4. :1 . ....,,2, I J 2 - , 1 v ' 3;; ' .- 4 I - y. .1 ' x ' l u ' . , '530 ,l a .. . 3 C v ' I , ' . - 0- a ' ..' l. . 4 r Y -.. f .v, . . q: l -. 1974 elstonian staff , , . michelle shaia H suetaub Iinda yuhas' . e hygnig. ' - r bylinSki shodgrjass . mike wolfe sam willis laura cleveland dorothy holda artist V henry keltz typist . . b'fenda neulieb business and advertising .i'sabelle wil!is julie' zylstra editor-in-chief V copy editor ..... feature editor interests . . . . personalities . V , . r. in the arena informers photographers . . , 7-daul lau . , drew hyer . ' . i , . , dean jacobson ' '1' ,. ' - , .. , ed summers . V, I . . yr. ' ' ;tevewolfe gndex .'- . j $53 ,4? ,r qarol patterson :13; '2 ,1 Val 'f; mary beth dreske ' ' . 'X' . V mrs.ele'elnqrschwab '7;1. . . ' - 7-. ,x 1 I ' ' ' , kA g: 4 . f . . 41-. ; , 0 r'Ir; '1 I - r1. , . Yo 3f-$' 3:, . . , ' Utnd I ,. .Xxgh. .7 . ' - ' o 1 - , . ' :fi '2: .1 Ls ' , ', ' I I, r r, . -. -. ' , . ' p I I .f ' ' I 0.. 0. 6'; l ; . . . . L , o t . r :Y ' - ' '8 . .1' . V . l. J . f .J4 5 ' K 2. ,I ' . . ' AN r .' .,, I . a g. I I X v . ; 'x I .1 In it are hours of fun; excitement Work and toil. many persons other than the elstonian staff have made this book possible. due to this. we wish to express our thanks to mr. warren jones, mr. doug adams, mr. robert harbart, mrs. Iucille larson. mrs. harriet wright, mrs. phyllis novak, mrs. carol fisch, mr. george bowie, mr. richard sparks, mrs. susan colgrove, mr. and mrs. william schwab, mrs. anita Spencer, mrs. robert taub, mr. jim mara, the american yearbok publishing company, faculty members. parents of the elstonian staff and the stIdent body of elston. with these thanK's we wish to express our gratitude to everyone for encouragmg and patIently awaiting; e'a arrivdjqf .the 1974 edition oftheel onian the opInIons here expresgedare nbr' necessarIly thosth the hagh school the administratioq. thestaIH the 17 faculty members or Hystudent body. the 1974 edItIon of the lsymian was published by the american ye ook publishing company. boqytype' is 10 pomt news gothic and cutline typeZIS 8 point news gothic biold. senior, faculty and underclassmen portraits were taken by d? studios. ' 4- x', xxxxxxxm mw 5 a 5O 5 u . 5 v x Mxx w. . h ,. Km 5x xx; '2 '1 l. ' .9 l. I ..',p5.' '. A Clxsl .5 . or 31' C. . h '1 50 .5 5.,9. a .5 . c 0:5 . .L 5 ..' c ' 5 -.kxe5 X55 ,. . 1' o' . 0.. first examine the reasons for building walls, then, carefully remove the bricks one at a time. Ieonardo da vinci A; w '1. m-wsu-i M . Why are branches the weakeEr, the longer they are? : way ' ' iOr, tMebld grow W a but mucpqhore w e. ' : ' ' . ' legnardo da vinci ' . w. 4 K