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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

ELSTONIAN 1976 ISAAC C. ELSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Volume 56 STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS ACTIVITIES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Musicians, jocks, philosophers, artists, actors. All can be found here. And no one can say that one is more important than any other. All share a self-pride in the respect that I am somebody', and all experience a universal pride in the respect that HI am a student of Elston. IF one does not show pride in his school and a determination for the betterment of it, then he may as well he an uncharted island, waiting to be discovered, but never quite realizing this goal. Elston Senior High may not be the eighth architectural wonder of the world, but where is it written that external structure dictates the value of any institution? When considering Elston Senior High, one must realize that the building itself is not the major article involved, but rather, that Elston is 1166 individual human beings, each with a unique way of expressing him or herself. If it were not for these 1166 individuals, Elston would be but a shell, an empty mollusk in a vast sea of social experiences. It is these individuals, rather than the man-made creation of brick and mortar, which make Elston Senior High something to be proud of. Michigan City, the big little town, with the advantages of a small town and the disadvantages of the big city is the place Elston students call home. You won't find Michigan City, Indiana on a list of major industrial cities in the US. You won't find Michigan City, City, Indiana in the Guinness Book of World records. Rather, you would find Michigan City, Indiana on a list tif such a list existedl of great places to call home. Michigan City offers opportunities in many possible fields if one is just willing to overlook trivialities and relate to the facts. In a very short time, Dunes National Park will be completed. At that time, Michigan City may become Tourist Center USA, but who cares? Boomtown or not, Michigan City will always be a great place with great people who will never be ashamed to say, I'm from Michigan City! ..... the city really ain't no bigger than the friendly people that you meet. Bill Withers Although individuality was important to the students at Elston, being aware of what was fashionable and currently tlin', was just as important to all. This year despite the presence of the old faded denim jeans, there was a return to more stylish and tasteful Clothes. Large purses, mood rings, negative heel shoes and rubgy shirts finished out the styles that were a part of 1976. Current fads of the year were the new breed of disasterfilms, the most popular being I'JAWSH a story of a 40 ft. great white shark that terrorizes a sleepy little New England vacation town. Among everything else the week was climaxed on the public broadcasting system as Monty Python's Flying Circus't and, t'now for something completely different added to the comical insanity of all its viewers. Photo Courtesy NASA, From US. Geological Survey, Eros Data Center. Almost 200 years have gone by since our great country was born, and now in this year of celebration we shall look back and see what has occured. As we look, we must not forget how our forefathers fought for our freedom, or how they stood for liberty for all mankind and cared enough to try and make this a perfect country. Through the years much of our pride has fallen, promises have been broken, and many lies proven to be true. We must not think of this as the falling of a great empire, but the rise of a better and more understandable nation. Our pride in the United States will determine where we are going in the years to come. As one of our great presidents answered, Ask not what WE GDINGL 5k- . 'nl'lllllyl'x... your country can do for you, but what you can do for your countryfi So as we sit back and remember 1976 as the Bicentennial year, we must feel pride in our hearts. That we as Americans will be doing everything possible in the years to come to make the United States of America a better nation for future generations. Ted Green 19TH STATE OF THE UNION Most of us do not realize how lucky we are to be living in Michigan City. Even though many students say There's nothing to do, this town is dead, they don't realize the advantages of our town. When Indiana was first settled, the pioneers came to this region for the closeness of Chicago, and our waterways. As time went on, more people came and settled in this area. Soon Michigan City was a prosporous town with Ferry boats going to and from Chicago. A dance hall appeared at the Lakefront, and gambling went on in the Spalding Hotel. Those are days gone by, and MICHIGAN CITY, now we have a fine harbor with beautiful beaches, a great zoo, and our restored light house is a legacy to the past. Our downtown district may be hibernating, but look to the south and youill see prosperity Michigan City's boundaries are extending and with that, we must let our minds be more open and realize it's not such a bad place afterall. MICHIGAN CITY A BICENTENNIAL COMMUNITY 1776 - 1976 WE HAVE MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE LITTLE MARY BRINGS SUNSHINE A group of about 500 persons seated themselves in the Elston Jr. High auditorium one Friday last spring to see Little Mary Sunshine. Most did not know what to expect and were rather doubtful of whether or not they would like Little Mary. They soon found out what Little Mary Sunshine is: a musical spoof of the '20's, 30's and '40,s operettas of Herberg, Friml and Romberg, set in the beauty of Colorado. Those who attended enjoyed the performance as was evident by the standing ovation given, which sparked the cast on to giving another spectacular performance Saturday night. All told, Little Mary was an enjoyable experience for all involved. 1. Matt Lau, Mary West 2. Dana Marlan, Phil Geleske 3. Paul Schoof 4. Cast and Crew 5. Dennis Saffer, Karen Sterchi, leads 6. Eastchester girls ,I I I t :l .I .l 'I I I o...-o-.--.om. -- -u------hI-.-.- .Jv'Ih CHIEF BROWN BEAR ................... ,4 ...... P aul Schoof CPL. BILLY JESTER . ............ '.......Phil Celeske CAPT. BIG J IM WARRINGTDN. -. ..... Dennis Saffer LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE ;' .. ' MME. ERNESTINE VON NANCY TWINKLE L FLEET FOOT ............. ' .- Mike Finger YELLOW FEATHER :. ; , :.:.:Nex Armour ': ' --Matt Lau ..Micki Nichols ..Kathy Lyness ..Heidi Lohse ..Nancy Mershon Sandy Macalka Dawn Michaels .Ed Griggs Jon Hilberg Bob Smith Ted Green Tim Johnson Duane Wipperman Dave Block EASTCHESTER GIRLS: M. Nichols, C. Zerbe, P. Kunkel L Cantwell, L. Kohn, L. Yorkey, D. Holda, INDIAN MAIDENS: L Cleveland, M. Baumganner, L. Francis, K. Vanderberg, D. Karm, K. Anderson, B. Aigfler, C. Zilske, D. Gillon, L. Stachowski, L. Powell STUDENT CHOREOGRAPHERS: L. Cleveland, M. Nichols MUSICIANS: L. Young, T.Martin,M. Bixler, R.Sutc1iff DIRECTOR R DESIGNER V ............ Stan Holdctaft CHOREOGRAPHERI COSTUMER . ............ Cherryl Holdcnft VOCAL COACH . , , . .......... Lew Timbe'rlake LIGHTING DIRECTOR . . ,, ........Paul Laux STUDENT DIRECTOR . .,.Mike Finger STUDENT TECHNICAL DIRECTOR . .Devoe Slisher MICKEY MOUSE PRESENTS THE '75 PROM Escapism is becoming quite popular in our country and the prom reflected this, using flair, imagination, and Mickey Mouse. After crossing the bridge one entered a fairyland flourishing with an exquisite castle which framed the band, and stars that glittered in the moonlight. Many Disney favorites such as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto, and a few Dwarfs, mingled with the crowd operating booths and serving refreshments. Those who felt lucky that night could chance their Disney currency on games such as Mickey Craps, wheel of fortune, and Blackjack using Walt Disney playing cards. Hawaiian life was the theme of the Post Prom where everyone feasted on pineapple and sandwiches. The entire evening was a wonderful success attributed to the class of 76 , together with their class sponsors, Mrs. Brubeck and Mr. Quinn. 1. Pam Carter 2. Henry Keltz, Kelly Flint 3. Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse 4. The Tommy Milo Band 5. Todd Koch 6. Jim Barkow ASSEMBLIES FOSTER NEW FEELINGS ,' , . TOWARD LEARNING I HAll right! There's an assembly ' h today! Wow! What time? Maybe Itll miss Chemistry! The preceeding dialogue is not meant to discriminate against Chemistry fanatics. However, being one of the more difficult classes at Elston, its patrons often welcome an assembly as a possible great escape from class. On the other hand, assemblies this year, were educational as well as fun. Few of us seemed to realize it at the time but who knows, maybe one day we'll all be inspired by something we saw at one of this year's great escapest Then, we'll really be laughing at the thought that while in Elston, we were having fun and yet we were learning at the same time. 1. Teachers: tLeft ToRighU Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. E Schwab, Mr. D. Curtain, and Mr. R. Kerwin 2r tLef! T0 RighU Matt Lau and Dana Marlatt 3r tLeft To RighU Kevin Kohn and guest gymnast CREATIVITY iv! SPARKS 75 1. B. Scholl, A. Armour, l. Baumgartner. 2. T. Orlowski, T Rabbit, M. Ramion, 3. Mr. jones, P. Goldberg. SQUEEZE Elston students managed to quueezeH every penny out of their pockets in spite of inflation and unemployment The ,75 Squeeze went well over the projected $4,000 with a total of $5,084. The Junior class collected $2,245, while the Seniors raised $1,713 and the Sophomores brought in $853. Mrs. Edlings homeroom produced the strongest individual effort with $700. Elston projects included everything From teeter-thons to selling apples in homerooms. The funds collected were divided evenly among charitable organizations. STUDENTS LEARN GOVERNMENTAL WAYS Over the summer, four students, Dawn Michaels, Becky Cabbert, Tony Branch and Dave Rumsey spent one week learning first- hand the US Governmental system. Operating on a two- party basis, representatives were elected on local, state and national levels. This mock-government gave those involved a fulfilling experience on the problems and advantages of a Democratic society. Agnes Martin Henry Turner ..... Doris Turner Sammy Turner Marilee Martin Gracie Martin Bob Martin Maid Handyman Directm . Mama MeNeil ... Sidlie Innker Harriet Mitthell . Blent Lllis Monique Biagaa Cail Uipson Juhnnv Calvin Audrey Stanfield t Michael .Iaekson Mrst Harrison ML Laux MODERN LIFE PORTRAYED IN A READY MADE FAMILY The situation comedy was well, alive, and thliving thia yea! as the Human Relations Club plesented theiI play A Ready Made Family. The whole idea of the play centered around the marriage of Hemy Turner tn Agnes Martin each having, ehildlen tmm d previous martidge. Each of thew Children does his paIt to add to the general eontusion 0f the hOUSCIIOIdt Gracie Maxtin, for example, lm'ed to play practieal jokes on Hemy Marilee Martin was still talking, as if she were three and Sammy Turner was a kleptomaniac. These three and the other two children often found themselves being cared for by their maid and handyman Top To Bottom: J. Calvin L Parke! M MtNeal, A. Stantiel t, L Tmttuv M. Bidgdx M. JmLmn, H Mitt'hell G, Gipsun, Mls. Hannah, 1. Gail Cipson, John Calxin, eedric Parker, Monique Biagas. 2. Cast 3. Manla McNeal. HOMECOMING CLOSES THE TOP ON TRADITION For many years, homecoming has reflected the image of pretty girls looking forward to that clean fall evening when they would ride in their own convertibles - except for Homecoming 1075. This year, Student Council actually closed the top on that tradition. The replacement was even bigger and just as shiny as its predecessor. Tagged with the name Devil Wagonf it brought out even more creativity in the various decorating committees than ever before. And so, when this year's queen, Beth Aigner and her court, which consisted of Marry Carroll, Mary Ann Gabrielle, Janice Ringo and Laurie Shover stepped into their own Devil Wagons, there was just as big a smile and just as bright a gleam in the eye as ever before. Homecoming may change with the times but its magic is never lost in the shuffle. .1, 5' 4 . II'JP ' 1. Janice Ringo, Beth Aigner, 4. Karen Gunderson 5. Diane Mary Carroll, Roseanne Espar. Grams 6. Beth Aigner 7. Laurie 2. Mary Carroll 3. Beth Aigner, Shover 8. Robin Wheeler Mary Carroll, Janice Ringo, Laurie Shover. SOLEMNITY EXPRESSED BY GRADUATES There is nothing you can't do if you have the desire, determination W h and committment to achieve your i3; goals were the words of guest :I '.t speaker Judge Jack Ford at the June 5, 1975 graduation. The 103rd graduating class, which consisted of 339 members, was led by class presient, Dennis Saffer, and produced Alex Armour and Cathy Nazimek as co-valedictorians and Karen Sterchi as salutatorian. Rev. William Johnson gave the invocation and benediction, with Dr. Robert Taub, President of the School Board, presenting diplomas. 1. D. Saffer, Mr. Adams, Mr. Jones, Mr. Martorano 2. 5. Leonard, Dr. Taub, D. Saffer, Mr. Jones 3. M. Webber, N. Wazni, S. Wantland 4. The Senior Class 5. K. Sterchi, D. Saffer SENIORS END YEAR WITH HONORS 1 Dave Armstrong, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, DAR Good Citizen 2. Pauline W'iegand, Betty Crocker Award. 3. Louis Vogel National Merit Scholarship Finalist. 4. Dave Rumsey, DAR Good Citizen. ELSTON BRINGS THE BICENTENNIAL HOME Our countries 200th anniveraary was Climaxed by some bicentenial celebration of our own. Our own Elston Sr. High celebration included a Bicentennial Spirit Week that consisted a Betsy Ross Day, Colonial Day and a Red, White and Blue Day. Elston even had its own Bicentennial Minute on the morning announcements. CITY SLICKER BRINGS BACK HAPPY DAYS Sock hops, slickedehack hair, James Dean and polka dots are all reminders of an era past -- the Fifties . This year the slicker tradition was: demonstrated by students with a nostalgic feeling for that era. Attired in leather jackets, peddle-pushers, shin- brushing skirts, and saddle-shoes. Elston's nostalgia trippers competed For the titles of HMS. and Mr. City Slicker . The winners were announced at a special assembly and the teat of the day was spent chomping 0n bubble gum, checking out everyone's 01d class rings and attending, the hop that was sponsored by the Elston Student Council. 1. Kim Watkins, Mr. Jones. PEP SESSIONS FOSTER SPIRIT Many people feel that there is a fine line between what is noise and what is not. The vote is unanimous that this year the cheering done in Elston's Red Devil gym was anything but noise. On the contrary the pep sessions, led by Mr. Jones tthe biggest cheerleader of them alli, were more like the music of happy people looking forward to something with complete anticipation. However, anticipation was an illness possessed by many Elston students: At each pep session the phrase heard most often was Lets take one game at a time! If taking one game at a time is the cure for this illness, perhaps pep sessions were like a spoonful of sugar that helps the medicine go down. 1. Relay race. 2. Coaches Kuhn and Mortorano 3. School ELSTON THEATER BUFFS BECOME LONELY HEARTS On Nov, 21 and 22 Elston's alI-schoul play LTt5t and crew, turned their stage into an unpredictahly funny matrimonial agency. The play was The Dating, Machine and it gave numerous characterization parts for its mat of eight girlg and eight guys. Acting on Elston! stage for the first time was Liz Bradford who stumbled over her dating machine's problems with amazing case. In the end each member of the cast was happy with the mates As well as the Fun that The Dating Machine had provided. 1. Mrs. Dunlop, director 2. Geoff Potter, Dana Marlatt, Alex Reichl, Liz Bradford 3, Nancy Polka, Kathy Anderson, Liz Bradford, Toni Braun, Duane W'ipperman, Leigh Kahn, 4. Ed Criggs, Toni Braun, Leigh Kahn, Nancy Polka CONNIE MISS DRAKE JANSEN AGNES MR. JULIE ASHTON RANKIN MISS STAN CALLOWAY PARKER MAVIS WAITRESS JONES CHARLES MR. FENTON BEAMISH MRS. MR. DEWINTER SULLIVAN MARVIN LESTER MR MURPHY Liz Bradford Eileen Hicks Kathy Toni Braun Anderson Nancy Polka Dana Marlan Peggy Kunkel Alex Reichl Matt Lau Leslyn Kohn Ed Criggs Geoff Potter Michael Leigh Kahn Jackson Arleigh Reich! Duane Wipperman CREW Brian Toolc, Mark Gresla, Steve Braun, Liz Bradford, Dawn Odle, Kathy Anderson, Dave Lisak, Scott Blamey, Man Lau, Julie Odle, Dana Marlan, Toni Braun, Chris Alvarado, Cathy Bohmer STUDENT DIRECTOR: Mall Lau ,M unwu MATH ATTAINS A PERSONAL LOOK Math classes attained a fresh new approach with three new courses, geared to the non-college bound student. Consumer math taught by Miss Beach, informed the student about balancing a check book, acquring loans and other essentials of being a surviving consumer. Mr: Tilden taught Vocational Math which enlightened studenst to the vocational aspect of math, also informal geometry was introduced to help the student meet the necessary requirements for college without delving into more complicated math concepts. Othe standard math courses stressed the importance of knowing the fundamentals of math. 1 ML Tilden and Joe Cazarkiewz, 2 Jean Pohl and Brett Venice, 4 Donna Mershon, Patti Pellegrini and bnenn Perham Independent thought serves as a basis for the revival of old material but with new spirit in the field of science. Chemistry achieves this, by having more experiments using less explanation and more brain power. Advanced Science, which is an in depth lab-learning process, is also covering biology along with chemistry Vocational physical science is for the student who wants to meet High school require- ments but not go to college. Physical Science is a minimum science credit for college. Physics also continues to advance in the areas of math and science. 1. 1:00 Physic's class. 2. Suzette Delcet, Kendra Cuyler and Mauna Bernard, 3. Mr, Dehne. 4. Tricia Dittmer and Kurt Bergmannh 5. Louie Volgel. 6. Reuben Balinao. 7. Mr. Even. SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS IN I SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. EMPHASISES AMERICA The social studies department enlighted students on situations facing the world today. For example, Sociology studied the behavior of people, American Problems discussed current problems in America with an emphasis on those problems of most immediate concern while Economics dealt with the basic economic principles and practices leading toward an understanding of the American system. Government concentrated on how the American system of government operated in comparison with other forms of government. US. History followed the development of the United States from 1897 to the present, emphasising success and failures as World History covered the world situations from early civilization. to the present day. 1 ML Kerwin, 2. Mr. Freitag 3. Mr. Holmes. 4, Mr. Curtin. LINGUISTS SEEK CULTURE ' AND TRAVEL The foreign language department saw a cooperation of willing students and enthusiastic teachers who helped sharpen the curiosity of their Students. Mrs. Canster taught German while maintaining her position of Language Department headt Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Obejas taught Spanish while giving students a better understanding of Latin-American cultures. Mrs. Canster's French classes learned the French language along with French cuisine and culture. U Mrs. Canster, German 2t Kelly Flint 3 Mrs. Steinke 4t French Class 5t Mrs. Croft During the year you may have noticed that the display cases in the Occupations Building were constantly occupied by works of art. These masterpieces were not created by Picasso or Rembrant, but rather by Elston art students. Opp Art and Phototraits were just a couple of the many efforts produced by the art students. Also this year an art club was initiated whose projects included the selling of hand-made jewelry. 1. Cathy Mazzaia 2. Photo Traits 3. Pat Wenzel 4. Matt Cisler $1. MUSIC THEORY: WARM-UP FOR COLLEGE Music is not just sound it is notes, melody and harmony, coordinated together in a very special way. Mr. Timberlake teaches this special sequence of music composition in music theory. Being able to compose takes a unique talent and a lot of practice, this class provides just this kind of practice. Composing also entails the knowledge of notes as well as music vocabulary. This and minor scales, melody and chords, along, with other building blocks of music. I Mr. TimberIake, 2 Music Theory class, 3 Tim Hullinger. BUSINESS KEEN ON JOB MARKET To get a job in this day and age, experience, education and qualifications are the main clinchers in determining success or failure. The business department recognizes these needs, with classes ranging from typing and shorthand to computers and legal agreements. Each class is followed up by an advanced course and on the job training. These jobs in Michigan City business, offer education as well as income for the student. Not all business courses are exclusively for the business major. Many provide useful common knowledge such as being able to type a term paper, balancing a check book or being aware of a citizen's legal rights. 1. Lois Levine and Jackie Rogers, 2. Reuben Balino, Janet Hampel, Mike Creenlaw 3. Darlene Thompkins 4. Sue Schultz 5. Linda Kahn and Kim Watkins, The tout urop programs xuu'ewtully plated xtudents in many job dream COE tCooperative Ottiee Educatiom, under the leaderxhip of Miss Budmnan, had people working, in Tnnn and Blank, Newa Dispatch, Soeial Seeurity Office, and Blncksom and Co, Dispersed through hOspitle and other health organiza- tionm CHO Members did their jobs well. Industries Flomished with the ICT Undustrial Cooperative Training studenh under the direction of Mr. Clevenger, They were stationed at Joy, Tri-State Printing, Wright Electric and VVeil-McLaint Mr. Dry lead the DE tDistrihutive Edueatiom in sales positions at Carson Pirie Scott, Mr. Steak, Penneye and Harvey's Dime Store. These, along with other industries of Michigan City, benefited from the hard working students of Elston. 1. Mr. Dry, Linda Urban, Kris Hatfield in DE, 2. CHO, 1n tmnt Mona Howard, 1xt Run 2nd From Left Cathy Davis, 3rd Row 7th from LCH Sandy thalkd, 4th Row thh me Left Lynn Bixler. CHO, COE, ICT, DE SUPPLY ENERGY FOR INDUSTRY AVIATION SOARS TO NEW HEIGHTS Pilots are just one important facet of the booming aviation industry. The aviation course opened many doors to careers in navigation, science of flight, and mechanization of flight which all play a big part in air travel. Aided by a stick model airplane cock-pit along with charts, films, visual aids and the federal aviation regulations wetter known as the pilots bible'd gave a general background in the theory of flight. 1. Ken Willard. 2 Rick Martin, Lynn Sheehy, Bonnie Bateas and Liz Bradford. P.E. CLASSES STIMULATE LEARNING AS WELL AS RECREATION Students in Mr. Curtin's and Miss Taylor's gym classes covered every type of physical activity from indoor soccer t0 boxing. Among, activities offered were: football, basketball, volleyball, track, badmiton, weight training, softball, and wrestling. Those who were not proficient in these fields were given other areas in which they could excel. 1. Rochelle Roy 2. Mr. Curtin's Gym Class rtn9.Jlllfll Wl , meq, INFLATION HITS DRIVER'S EDUCATION Maintenance, insurance and gas were the factors attributed to the rise in fee of one dollar to twenty-five dollars for Driver's Education, even though the cost of clinched teeth, sweaty palms and butterflies in the stomach due to driving, in a student car, had gone up, attendance had not dropped. The latest craze of boats and campers caused the return of the trailer and piCk-up trucks as driving vehicles along with the usual Malibu classics. Newly incorporated in the course was snow driving. Washington Park's parking lot was instrumental in providing a Skid track for this purpose. 1. Driver's Ed. truck and trailer. 2. Mr. Croll STUDENTS BENEFIT FROM VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Vocational Education is a vital part of the total education picture in Michigan City. Students are finding, they need job market and to he successful in earning an adequate living. Students at Elston may choose From a wide range of vocational programs which include: Building Tradesh Auto Body, Auto Trade, Data Processing, Machine Tool Trades, VV'elding, Power Mechanics, Electricity, Electronics, Food Services, and Clothing Services. Many students made a wise decision and took advantage of these pmgmm-s. 1. Building Trade Project 2. Welding Shop. 3. Wood Shop. PHASE ELECTIVE PROVES EFFECTIVE The Phase Elective English program has opened up three new courses this past year, of which High Phase Science-Fiction and Survey of English Literature were included. The third was TN. Productions. High Phase Science-Fiction dealt with designing a utopian society for the future. Survey of English Literature related to the study of Beowulf, Chaucer, Shakespeare and Victorian Novels. In the later part of the year, a writing contest with a bicentennial theme was offered in which any student could participate. 1. Mark Cresla 2. Teresa Rabbit 3. Miss Joseph 4. English Class A11 evils of mankind; drugs, smoking and alcohol were covered and discussed in Health. The human body's structure as well as its workings were injected into the course, complete with gastic juices and bone marrow. The aspect of safety was included by teaching, first did. It became evident after this section of study, that a student can save a life just as successfully as anyone. A bicentennial unit consisted of the history of medicine, the improvements of health and the progress of the last fifty years of medicine. I. Mr. Croll, Laura Caelion. 2. Marlva McNeal 3. Miss Taylor and 2:00 class. HOME EC. EXPRESSES THE ART OF LIVING ' dupinu I e Divided into four sections: clothing interior decorating and housing, foods and home management, home economics covered all essentials of living. Each division had courses for fun as well as learning a useful trade. Facts concerning buying a house and a creative foods class for seniors were new items in this department. In child development an experimental lab in the form of playschool was a main instrument in the teaching of child care The home life of the past two hundred years was represented by a homemade quilt which was the bicentennial project of the Home EC classes. 1. Mrs. Sparks and Carol McBride. 2. Chery Aldridge 3. Wendy Wilson BLACK HISTORY: HERITAGE Black history, a new addition to the social studies department, explored the black man's struggle for acceptance in America. The course started with the passage from Africa to the New World, followed the black imprisonment during slavery and concluded by studying the equal rights movement Black history textbooks, individual research on major historical figures and filmstrips provided a wealth of information for students to dig into during the two semesters of the course. The future hope of this course is that white students will take as much interest in this course as the black students already have. 1. Mrs. Hemphill and Margaret Mitchelli 2. Eugene Kilgore, Larry Allen, 3. 1:00 Class. 3 ENGLISH GIVES BIRTH TO T.V. PRODUCTIONS A new and cuiting Lnglixh coutw was initiated this ymi with Mi, Hoidcratt and Mi. Laux tcam-teaching thia phase 475 English claw, whith umwixtx 0t appmximatcly 15 Htudcntx. The ntdtQIidiE tm this L'UUIHC wow purchased through an ESEA Title 11 special giant The students learned a little himdmsting hackgmund and diot about the tet'hniqum and PIOk'CLiUlCh used in putting, a television piogram together. An advanced course wax also OH-CICd in the second semester. A 14 minute pmjctt with mine iclationship to the Bicentennial year was a task for winding up the first semester. Thcw programs were aired on M'CAETXU Channel 50. l. Lyn bchcchy 2i chcn Hicks, 'lim bcrixnor. FACULTY BATTLES . . . Robert Aigner - Counaelor Marcia A5pinall - Math Maunce Biddle - Voc. Ed. George Bowie English, CRIMSON COMET Paul Brammell - Voc. Ed. Sherry Brown - Business Patricia Brubeck - Art Norman Bruemmer - Social Studies Paula Buchanan - Rel, COEI Business Paul Byrd - Counselor Mary Christy - Counselor James Clevenger - Rel ICT, V'oc. Ed. Max Croft - English Roberta Croh - Language Jerry Croll - Dr, Ed, H.,VSaf Dennis Curtin P E , Social Smdies Gilbert Dehne - Science James Dry - Rel. DE, Business Geraldine Dunlop - English Mildred Edling - Business Donald Even Science Robert Falls - H.zSaf., Dr. Ed. Diane Fischer - Home EC, Jeffrey Freitag - Social Studies Irene Canster - Language Donald Hans - Dr. Ed., H.. Saf. Velma Hamson - English Martha Hegg Math Marquerite Hemphill - Social Studies Stan Holdcraft - Media, TV Prod, Miss Jane Beach - Consumer Math THE PHASE ELECTIVES . . . Cabot Holmes - Social Studies Kenneth Johns s Band Mary Joseph s English Anthony Kapetanovic - Voc. Ed, James Keene - Voc, Ed. Ronald Kerwin s Social Studies William Kohn s English Barbara Krueger - Home Ecs Paul Laux s ABV. Cooxdinator Eloise Lee s Business Earl McAnally - Aviation, Voc. Eds Patrick McDonald - Voc, Eds Patric Mark s English Joseph Manorano - Business Maxine Meet - Library Newk Meet - Athletic Director Paul Michaels .. HXSaf, Dr, Ed. Alicia Obejas - Language David Quinn s Social Studies Gorden Robison - Science Coordinator Wallace Sacks s Voc. Ed. Eleanor Schwab - English, ELSTONIAN William Schwab - Science Kenneth Shanks - Data Proc. Jeannine Showalter - English Alice Smith - English Eulalah Smith - Library Sec. Robert Smith s Voc. Ed. Dorothy Sparks - Home EC. Richard Sparks s Business David Vander Bee - Voc. Ed. AND PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES Anita Spencer Business Barbara Steinke - Language Daniel Steinke H. Saf., Dr. Ed. Jacqueline Taylor - P.E. Byron Tilden Math Lewis Timberlake - Music James Tolliver - Voc. Ed. Florence Troyer Counselor Jack Warner - Math Shirley Wenger - Home EC. Jean Wineland - Nurse LITTLE MINDS SUPPLY EDUCATION Learning was not always intended with pen in hand and ears open. First hand experience, for ten girls who were engaged in exploratory teaching. Equipped with a week and a half of in service training, a desire to teach as a career and an elementary school classroom to practice on they spent a semester on two discovering what makes little minds tick. Selection of a school and Situation were matched to their areas of interest. 1. Chris Alvarado at Marsh School with 6th graders. 2. Lori Wilson at Marsh school with lst graders. THE INVINCIBLE TEAM The ever present bustle of the office wm unknown to most xtudcnh this year As in years dmounte for this. VN'ith Mr, Jones in command and hi5 two right hand men, Mr. Adams and ML Harhart close behind, the staff tould not fail. Mrs. Nm'ak relinquixhed any schoul money problems while Mu. Larxon conquered all paper pile up-a Patti Lane, a new additinn t0 the whool family, fought oft studentx, phone mills and college applications with ease. Attendance was handled with expertise by Miss VVrightt 1. Mr. Jones, principal. 2. Patti Lane accremr, Mrs. Novak treasurer. 3. Mr. Adams, assistant principal. 4. Niiss Harriet Wright, attendance. 5. Mrs, Larson secretary. 0. Mr. Harbart, assistant principal. 7'. Mrs. Chapman, secretary. L L A D E R E U Q N O C ADMINISTRATION REVIEWED AND RENEWED Between school board elections, contract agreements and approving the renovation of Elston the administration was kept on its toes. Successes like these were achieved because of four assistant superintendents and ML Wagner, the superintendent of bChOOlS, The four agsistant superintendents: Mr. Cook, Business, Mr. Abraham, Personnel, Mr. Rileyi Administra- tion and Legal advisor and Dr. Light, Instruction, each added their special knowledge to all administrative matters. The Bicentenial plans of the city and schools went off with a bang, thanks to the people across the street. 1. Mr. Wagner 2. Dri Light 3. Mr. Riley 4 School board 5. Mr. Cook 0. Mr. Abraham , Wm , CHEERS ROUSE SPIRIT Displaying their usual overflow of enthusiasm, the Cheerleaders kept the spirit of the fans going during the athletic events that have taken place here this year. Miss Taylor was the sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders this year, while Laurie Shover was Devil mascot and Karen Cunderson was captain of the team. Sue Barr, Linda Brown, Patty Mallardi, Kim Sammelman and Donna Stahoviak composed the rest of the Varsity Cheerleaders. The B-Team Cheerleaders this year were sponsored by Mrs. Brown. After being chosen last year, the new cheerleaders began their rigorous training of all the formations and soon realized that it takes time and effort to be a good Cheerleader. -9-... u..- t .49 Jiiob' L. Shover, D. Stahoviak, S. Barr, K. Sammelman, K. Cunderson, L. Brown, P. Mallardi D. Krause, J. Kazmucha, A. Clay, H. Collier, N. Wing. 1. Laurie Shower. 2. B-Team Cheerleaders. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders. 4. Kim Sammelman, Linda Brown, Karen Gunderson. 5. Kim Sammelman, Linda Brown, Patty Mallardi, Sue Barr. 6. Linda Brown, Patty Mallardi, Laurie Shover. 7. B-Team Cheerleaders. TRACK SQUAD REGAINS RESPECTABILITY The experience gained this season is not reflected by the 2-10 won-loss record. Mr. McAnally squad participated in the Hammond Relays, South Bend Invitational, and in the sectional where the team placed 11th out of 23 teams. A standout was Tim Brindle, who set a new school record throwing the discuss, 140 feet 11 inches. Other standouts were Kevin Donaldson, who participated in the high jump, mile relay team and long jump, Kevin Higdon, 2 mile or 1 mile and Reuben Balinao who was the pole vaulter. 1. Tim Brindle, shot put 2. KPVin Donaldson, high jump 3. Scoreblock 4. Coach, Earl McAnally 5. Rob Roy, high hurtles 6. Team Picture Row One: 5. Willis, K. Donaldson, W. Miller, R. Thompson. E. McAnally, Assis. coach R. Kerwin, B. Stark, M. Elkins, 5. Row Two: 1. Calvin, R. Baliano, W. Barnes, R. Thompson, 3. Biga, K. Higdon, 5. Cross, L. Williams, S. Edling, T. Woller Durham, B. Pendergast, T. Brindle, D. Rumsey, T. Scrivonor, C. Weaver, D. Ayers, l. Kintzle, K. West, 1. Fields, 3. Ven- E. Tyler, B. Ellis, R. Roy, M. Ginther. Row Three: Coach ice, D. McGee, T. Eldrige, P. Zdyb, R. Thomas. Girls' Tennis Aces Season Minus One Ending their first year with an almost perfect season, the Girl's Tennis Team showed much confidence. Bowing only to South Bend Adams, the team won easily over its six other opponents. In the sectionals, Elston tied for 3rd and placed 5th in the regionals. Outstanding was Carolyn O'Connell who placed second in the sectionals. 1. Carol Phillips, 2. Carolyn Minshall, 3. Team 4. Diane Grams. lTY LaPorte S. B. LaSalle S. B. Adams Marquette Portage Merrillville Highland C 5 5 3 6 5 6 I hh. -e ', - . - 'tw 1V :7 3'32 Row 1. Asst. Coach Warner, E. Ainsworth, E. Bradford, Coach Warner. Row 2. D. Grams. S. Warwick, 5, Miller. Row 3. Dt Mershon, L. Bauer, Ct Phillips. Row 4. L. Smith, L, Wilson, Ct Minshall. Row 5. M. Pickford, K. Wensel, Mt King, Row 6. P. Stark, C O'Connell, B. Boris; GIRLS SOFTBALL HAS .500 SEASON Marquette S. B. Riley Marquette Rogers The Girls Softball Team ended 5- 3- Jackson ' ' their second season of 5.3685293: interscholastic competition with S. B. Jackson , .. a 4-4 won-loss record under the ' t guidance of Dennis Curtin and Jeff Freitag, the team showed improvement over last year. Highlights of the season were two victories over Marquette and one over Rogers in the first half of the seaon. Janice Ringo was voted most valuable player. I. ScoreBlock. 2. Linda Thompson. 3. Team. Row 1. S. Leonard; T. Ashley, K. Poehl; Coach J. Frcitag; D. Manin; M. Mitchell, Ce Ohms; J. Ringo; Mt Johnson; K. Liles; D. Slisher, B. Ryan, L, Thompson, C K. Novak; Se Schroeder; L. Francis; 5, Barkow, J. Nowak, L. Kohn, B. Neulieb, Storey Row 2. Mgr, L. Rogers Asst Coach D. Curtin, HARRIERS BREEZE PAST OPPOSITION rx ' Coach McAnally's 1975 cross country team performed with grace and talent. With one senior letterman, Bill Pendergast The squad will show depth and poise ir the 1976 season. The young team compilet a 15-5 won-loss record in dual mee competition. The most valuable player award was given to Junior, Kevin Higdon In the year's action Kevin set both g school and course record, won the sectional, took 5th at the regional and placed 7th in state competition. 1. John Kintzele, Charlie Weaver 2. Score Block. 3. Kevin Higdon. 4. Team. 5. Bill Pendergast, Kevin Higdon, Charlie Weaver. 6. Bill Pendergast Rogevrs Marquette E. C. Wash. Ham. Noll Ham. Tech. Oregon Davis Kewanna Mish. S. B. Wash. Gary Adrean Elk. Mem. 5. B. Riley Emerson Cary Witt S. B. Lasalle S. B. Adams New Praire Penn Elk. Cen. East Gary Row One: 0 Ayers, B. Pendergast, J. Kintzele. K Higdon, Coach Earl McAnally, K. Smith, JA Janasiak, C. Miller, C, Weaver, 5. Toutloff, M. Elkins, V. Thomas, Row Two: L. Shell, D Waliser, J. Fanson, J. Sobecki. NETTERS ZIP THRU SEASON Although it was a real disappointing season, there were a few bright spots on the boys tennis team. Jim VVolavka and Alex Poplawski shared the number one singles spot, while Jeff Moore and Mark Cresla composed the number one doubles team. The pair of Cresla and Moore was the most consistent winner of the entire team. The number two and three singles spots were held by inexperienced Freshman which left a big gap in the achievement of the team. Although the team acquired n0 wins during the thirteen match season, it defeated Marquette in the sectionals only to bow out to S. B. Clay later in the tournament. 3 Chesterton Portage LaPorte Hobart Rogers Mishawaka Elk. Mem. 5. B. Riley Penn 5. B. Adams S. 8. Wash. Elk. Cen. S. B. LaSaIle NHNONOOHONOI-lcn uhumuuuumuubu. 1. Jeff Moore. 2. Reuben Balinao. 3. Team. 4. Mark Cresla Row 1. R. Burnham, R. Balino, D. Higdon, M. Pawlak. Row 2. D. Wiseman. Mt Gresla, A. Poplawski, J, Moore, P. Dulcet. Merrillville Marquette Hobart 5.3. St. Joe Valporaiso 5.3. Clay 32:22:23 '. .1 3-2:. CLUBBERS S.B. Adams CLOBBER OPPONENTS Elk.Mem. .. 'I l 1 A f Although they failed to qualify 5.8. LaSalle . for the regionals, the 53' waSh' U V '3' Boyts Golf Team won the Elk. Central . - .A , - . I . . ' 5.3, Jackson ' ' . - - sectlonals wnth a score of 316. 5.8. Adams . Tom Martin was second 10w M'Shawaka . - ' .-. . .. medalist with a 76. Elk. Me . - Pennm Durmg the regular season, the 3.3. Wash. , eh , team compiled a 21-5 won- 5-3- 1-353 ? . f .-.-' ' 1055 record. Lettermen were ' ' ; Dave Bootcheck, Tom Else, and Tom Martin. Karl Schmitt was voted most valuable player. Rogers 1. Scoreblock. 2. Dave Bootcheck. 3. Tom Martin. 4. Team. ; TEAM: K. Schmitt, T. Martin, D. Bootcheck, J. Morse, J. Else. The football team shocked and aroused many fans this year. Under the new leadership of Head Coach Bill Kohn, the team put together a 2-8 won-loss record which broke a 23 game loosing streak. Hard work and determination were the key factors to the season; The team started its long and tedious practices from the blazing suns of august when the tempatures reached at least 1000, in full dress uniform, to the battering cold winds of a wintery endless October. But the team overcame these obstacles that nature threw in their way and preformed with stature. Two major injuries plagued the season, among others, that required surgery, Dave Rumsey, senior and Brett Venice, Junior. There were several awards presented at the closing of the season. Tim Korn who recieved mvp, outstanding lineman and Battered Hat award, John Epstien also shared in the Battered Hat award. Mike Glenn was recognized as outstanding back and Kurt Bergman, the most improved player award. 1. Mike Glenn, Fullback. 2. Dave Armstrong, Tim Lawhom. 3. Dave Panfil. 4. Team. 5. Greg Wiseman, punt position. 6. Loose ball. 7. Elston, LaPorte game. NEW COACH SPIKES SEASON Row One: L. Rogers, D. McGee, T. Murray, A. Mellen, L. Fly, 1. Epstien, W. Bohlim, T. Lawhorn, Coach Martorano. Row Three: S. Dompke, B. Lefler, J. Voris, T. Thomas, D. Panfil, J. Coach Kohn, B Durham, Mellen, D. Armstrong. Row Two: Coach Falls, B. Venice, C. D. Hardy, D. Rumsey, T. Brindle, T. Korn, B. Wiseman, L. Yeatex, G Perham, J. Emrich, C. Wiseman. M. Yuhas, D. Bogel, T. Scrivnor, S. Novak, T Carroll, M. Glenn, P. Mark, LaRocco, K. Bergman, D. Schmidt Trainer, Coach Curtin. J.V. EXPLODES AGAINST ADAMS Coach Bob Falls headed the J. V. Football squad this year and the team pulled together a 1-7 won e lose record. The young men with agressive spirit spoke well for themselves through out the rough and tiresome season. Tony Digiacomo quarterbacked the young team for the entire season and acquired much experience at the position as did the entire team; It Score Block 2. Dave Pantil 3. Team 4. Action Play 5. Team Spirit 0. Tim Korn 7t Tackle 8. Tackle 9. Coach Kohn Row One: 5. Dompke, C. Milner, S. Roy, C. Butler, T. Digiacomo, B. Mark, L. Rogers. Row Three: Coach Falls, T. Jackson, T, Eldridge, At Mellen, D. Pryzblinskit Row Two: D. Ross J. D. Summers, J. Cararkiewicz, B. Cross, A. Young, M. Burgess, Larson, Ct Lowry, D. Martin, P Hobbs, B. Hoffman, M. Karm, R. Mills: CITY NINE BRINGS HOME TEN Coach Steinkeis 1975 Baseball team hit their way to a 10-13 won-loss record. In the sectional they were faced with two opponents: Marquette, whom they defeated in the first game 5-0, and Laporte who dealt them a 2-0 loss in the second game. There were three seniors 0n the team: Sean Shover, Pitcher, who was awarded most valuable player also had a .429 batting average and broke the school record in RBI's. Dean Michales, Infeilder: and Mark Webber, first baseman. Michaels and Weber were also team captains. Jim Saturday, Brant Harris and Mike Bixler were team managers. 1. Tim Kom 2. Tim Kom, Greg Weisman. 3. Mark Webber 4. Team 5. Don Young. 6. Tony Branch p. ni .7 Row One: J. Saturday, M. Bixler, R. Mills, J. Bootcheck, M. D, Armstrong, L Briggs, M VVebber, T. Korn, D Micheals, Neulieb, D. Young, M, Levond, E Shinn, J. Mellon, B. Harris T. Branch, C. Wiseman, D. Panfil, Coach D. Steinkc. Row Two: A93 Coach R Mark, J. Peters, 5. Shaver, YOUTHFUL PLAYERS SHOW PROMISE Despite graduating several players to the varsity during the season the 1975 B-Team battled their way to a 6-9 record. The character of the team was best exemplified when the team scaled large defecits to post 10-9 wins in consecutive games. Freshman Rick Mills and sophs. Jim Bootcheck and Mike Neulieb all were moved up and played key roles on the varsity. Mishawaka Elk. Cen. Elk. Mem. 5.3. Riley 5.3. Wash. Rogers Penn Mishawaka Elk. Cen. Elk. Mem. 5.3. Riley Laporte S.B.Adams 5.3. Wash. Penn D-l H NOHNNHNNVI-IOHOOO. UhObVOObUOHNh 1. Scoreblock. 2. Brad Hoffman. 3. Team. 4. Joe Mellon. 5. Tim Korn. 6. Mike Bixler. 7. Tony Branch .Wh Row One; M. Pavlack, C. Kmieck, C. Gavin, S. Daviels, M, Glenn, J. B. Rustbolt, J. Fanson, B. Hoffman, A, Mellon, Moore, M. Nieman, B. Mark, Coach R, Martin. Row Two: J, Celeske, P. Mark. DEVILS SHOOT PAST OPPONENTS The Basketball season ended once more with the Devils shooting their way to an 18-2 won-loss record. Practices that started back in the middle of October of 75 were long and tiresome. With a field of young eager men from which to choose, Coach Adams had to pick the top 13. All six senior lettermen had started under Mr. Adams the last 2 years. Out of the six seniors, he had returning All-State guard, Tony Branch. The team was defeated only twice through the season, first by SE. Adams, next by Elk. Central. The Devils entered into the first step of tourney play by facing Marquette High. 1. Tony Branch. 2. Dave Bootcheck. 3. Brain Myer. 4. Coleman Moore, Tim Korn. 5. Dave Bootcheck. 6. Team. 7. Tip Off. 8. Tim Korn. Row One: M, Bixler, T. Gibson, J. Peters, C Moore, Row Two: Coach D. Steinke, D. Taylor, D. Bootcheck, T Branch, C. Wiseman, A. Kiner, D. Armstrong 3 Meyer, T Kom, C. Foster, M. Glenn, Coach D. Adams. IMPS SHOW POISE IN ACTION Highly respected Dan Steinke's Pink Imp's shot their way to a 9- 11 won-loss record. This past year althuugh the team found it difficult to adjust from Jr. High Basketball to high School. The youngmen finally made the change and came into full bloom. Throughout the season starting guards were Van Thomas and John Peterson. On the boards were Scott Daniels, Don Hardy and Freshman Paul Dulcet. The youthful Red Devils are sure to mature and make outstanding players in the future 1. Steve Bazia. 2. Scoreblock. 3. Team. 4. Scott Bartels, Dan Bailey, Andy Mellon. Griffith Penn Ft. Wayne N. Elk. Mem. Munster 5.8. Adams Crown Point Portage Ham. High Elk. Cen. Meniville Mishawaka LaPorte Highland Rogers Chesterton 5.3. Wash. 5.8. Riley Row One: S. Daniels, V. Thomas, S. Bazia, J. Peterson, T. Allen, A. Mellen. Row Two: COACH D. Sleinke, B. Eckwood, D. Hardy, S. Bartels, P. Dulcet, D. Bailey, 5. Hunt, MGR. R. Martin CITY FALLS IN SECTIONALS Tourney play ended vety vety unhappily 101 the Red Devil fans and team memhets. Wednesday, Mal't'h 3, the Red Devils met a fired up Marquette Blazer team. The Blazers dealt them a tough battle but the Devils remained victorious, with a store 01' 51 to 40. Friday night at 8:30 Vde the start of the second Semi Final game ot the Sectional play. The Red Devils went up against theiI CIOSthH'n rivals, Rogets Raiderw In minutes of play the Devils jumped to a 0-2 early lead, The lead in the game :witched hands through the thixd and Fourth quarters and the game went down to the last 3 seconds. The final score was 07-05 as a Rogers team member tipped in the winning, basket. 1. Tony Branch. 2. Coach Adams and Squad. 3. Holiday Trophy acceptance. GRAPPLERS GRASP EVEN SEASON x i Coach Martorano's wrestling squad had their best season due to both his and Coach Freitag's expertise, and the experience that the wrestlers learned from last season. Buckeye Epstein, who won 18 of his 22 matches, went to the sectionals with Kurt Bergmann, Todd Scott, and Doug Schmidt. Buckeye finished first with Kurt, Todd and Doug taking second places. These four wrestlers thus qualified for the regionals but did not place. Sharing Most Valuable Player honors on the team were Buckeye Epstein and Todd Scott. Overall the team was third in the conference and second in the NIC tourney. Ending the season with a 6-6 record, Coach Martorano looked forward to next season with all his wrestlers except for Bob Pendergast, a three year graduating letterman, returning. 1. Kurt Bergmann. 2. Buckeye Epstein. 3. Coach Martorano. 4. Steve Novak. 5. Todd Scott. 6. B-Team. 7. Varsity Team. Row L Mgr. L. Rogers, J. Doperalski, J. Leonard, T. Scott, D. Schmidt, K. Bergmann, B. Epstein, S. Novak, G. Perham, B. Rustbolt, S. Dompke. Row 2. Coach Freitag, D. LaRocco, Coach Martorano. OPPS. Valparaiso 27 New Prairie 16 Mlshawaka LaSalle CeQ'ral name Washington ' hmm hm Mamm Ahm Riley 33883$8688 Row 1. K. West, D. Newby, C. Perry, D. McGee, D. McGrath, M. Burgess, R. Warnkc, T. Digiacomo, R. Mills. T. Pendergast, G. Werner. Row 2 Coach Freitag, l. Walters, Coach Jerry Croll's Swimmers made it the third winning, season in the history of Elston, with a 96 won-loss record. The team surprised many fans with its victory over 17th ranked, Elkhart Memoriali During the year :everal school records were broken including a school diving record by Deby Karm, 214.2. Also a new school was set by the 200 yard Medley Relay team consisting of Kieth VVaIters, Carter Elenz, Slade Edling, and Greg Yeater, their time was 164.3. The 400 yard Freestyle Relay team of Carter Elenz, Drew Lau, Greg, Yeater and John Davis also made their entrance into the book of school records, with a time of 341.0. The team captains were Mike Brown, John Davis and Bob Smith. 1. Deby Karm. 2. Coach Jerry Croll. 3. Mike Brown, Slade Edling. 4. Team. 5. John Daxis, Bob Smith. b. Relay Start. 7. Greg Yeater. TANKERS TRIM DEFEATS Mishawaka LaSalle Elk. Cen. Chesterton New Praire Penn Cary R005. Elk. Mem. Lew Wallace Gary Win 5.3. Adams Gary Mann. 5.3. Riley Gary West Row One: KV Walters, M. Brownt. Row Two: Coach Harms, T. Karm, T. Scrivnor, C. Yeatcr, D. Davis, D. Wipperman, A Werner, M. Vail, P. chzel, J. Davis, C Elcnz, T. Reichl, D. Lau, Row Four: E, W'alters, J. Davies, L. Smith, chdcnburg, Coach Croll. Row Three: B Smith, S. Edling, M. K. Karsc, A Shepard, D. Karm. M. Carroll, NV Coggim. VOLLEYBALL TEAM SERVES DEFEATS After handily defeating Rogers in the first game of the season the girls volleyball team cooled slightly during the rest of the year. After winning their first game, the team dropped three in a row and then went on to win every other match. While competing in the atectionala the team held off a strong South Central squad hut was to be defeated later by New Prairie For the second congecutive season, Karen Rueter was voted most valuable player. With more than half of the team returning, next year, coach Taylor is expecting a promising season. 1. Barb Robinson 2. Scoreblock 3. Team 4. Karen Rueter. ROGERS LAPORTE ELK. CEN. s. B. ADAMS ADREAN MARQUETI'E LEW WALLACE 50. CENTRAL EMERSON WESTVILLE KANKAKEE VAL. sr. JOE r-Er-Er-Er-Er-r-r-E Row 1. J. Ringo, P. Pellegrini, K. Novak, L. Kohn, Row 2. K. Perry, Sr Storey, K. Reuter, D. Sli5her, 5 Smidt. Row 3. Coach Jacqueline Taylor, Mgr. D. Martin, B. Rohingon, L. Thompson, J. Nowak, ASSt. Coach J, Howell, Mgr. M. Mitthelli GIRLS COLLECT BASKETS Hustle and Spunk are two of the many terms that could be used to describe the Girl's Basketball team this year. Leading scorers 0n the team were Kathy Perry and Dena Slisher. Losing only two games during regular season play to powerful Rogen were low points but defeating Cary Lew Wallace and 8.8. St. Joe by 40 points were high points of the season. While competing in the sectionals, Elston defeated South Central by a score of 58-34 but lost later to Rogers 35-58. With only two Seniors leaving, Janice Ringo and Sue Storey, a group of experienced Varaity players and an arsenal of seasoned B-Team playera make next year look promising. 1. Score Block. 2. Team. 3. Dena Slisher. 4. Jean Nowak. South Cen. Elk. Cen. Rogers Lew Wallace Gary Emerson Cary Emerson Gary Andrean South Cen. St. Joe Penn Knox Rogers .47 mi . e Row 1. 5. Storey, K. Perry. L K. Novak, J. Mitchell, J. Nowak, Staffel, J. Ringoe Row 2. B. Ryan, D. Slisher, PUTTERS MASTER SEASON The Girl's Golf Team received their first two losses in three years of play, but still had a successful season. They were dealt their first two defeats by LaPorte but went on to win all of their other eight matches. Highlights of their season were placing 2nd in a field of 12 in the sectionals and placing 13th out of 18 teams in state mmpetitioni Peggy King, who was voted Most Valuable Player, Set an individual courw record in competition with a 40 For nine holes. Receiving letters were Robin Bell, Abbe Driggs, Peggy Coggins, Jayni Keppen, Dawn Niichaeis and Robin Swanson. I. Scoreblock 2. Peggy King 3. Team. Valpo Munster New Prairie LaPorte Rogers Marquette Andrean LaPorte New Prairie Valpo Row 1. P, Qioggine, I. Keppen, B. Cahbert, R. Bell. Row 2. Pi Swanson, A4 Driggs, D. Michaels, Coach Croft, S. Syering, P.King. p u t; I 1 MVP'S RECEIVE VIP TREATMENT Again this: year, Elston : top athletes were honored with the awards that were so deserved after many months of hard work and strenuous exercise. Thi': award, Most Valuable Player, proved that the entirity of their effort was not ignored by their coaches and fellow teammates. In the fall sports, Tim Korn received MVP for Football, Kevin Higdon for Cross Country, Peggy King for Girl's Golf, Carolyn OiConneil for Cirlis Tennis and Mark Cresla for Boyis Tennis: In the winter sports receiving Most Valuable Player horrors were Buckeye Epstein and Todd Scott for Wrestling and Karen Rueter for Girl's Volleyball. In the spring sports, honors were awarded to Sean Shover for Baseball, Janice Ringo for Girlis Softball and Kevin Donaldson for Track. 1. Carolyn O'Connell. 2. Buckeye Epstein. 3. Tim Korn. 4. Letterpersons. 5. Todd Scott. Row 1. D. Grams, M. Gresla, T. Branch, D. McGee, G. Ohms, D. Martin, L. Kuhn, 5. Storey, D. Karm, J. Davis, Yeater, R. Mills, 1. Wolavka, D. Lau. Row 2. K. Rueter, T Martin, M. Bixler, D. Bootcheck, M. Brown, D. L. Thompson, B. Robinson, M. McCrindle, S. Toutloff, Armstrong. Row 5. K. Novak, D. Slisher, S. Smidt, C. D. Avers, J. Janasiak, l. Kintzele, J. Elkins, L. Weaver, T. Brindle, L. Vogel, R. Balinao, B. Hills, J. Rogers, T. Thorims. Row 3. D. Michaels, R. Swanson, P. Ca'vin. Row or V. Thomas, P. Dulcel, R. Roy, B. Meyer, King, K. Perry, J. Ringo, J. Sobecki, K. Higdon, B. R. Thompson. Venice, J. Saturday, T. Murray. Row 4, J. Nowak, C. AI STAFF PRESENTS YEAR IN HARD COVER When walking through Elstonts hallways during afternoons, the normal student was likely to run into someone known as the Elstonian staffer. This year's staff had certain moods for certain days. There was probably even one day when they all worked at once. Finished pages were met with a round of three cheers and everyone looked forward to the next burst of inspiration. It cannot be said that everyday was work, work, work! In fact, there were even days set aside for jokes and laughter. When the talented staff saw their final deadline met, a sigh of relief sounded. It was then that they knew that a busy as well as 1. Dave Rumseyr 2. Mm finished staff was indeed a happy 3. Group. 4. Ed Griggs. staff! Row 1: B. Aigner, 5. Storey, J. Schultz, L. Kraemer, C. Chambers, B. Robinson, D. Grams, P. Wiencek. Row 2: J. Voris, B. Boris, Mrs. Schwab, Dr Dargis, L. Bauer, L. Burnham, M. Ramion, E Johnson, T. Green, C. Gavin, J. Trojant Row 3: C. Trout, B. Smith, D. Rumey, J. Wolovka, D. Marlatt, E. Criggs, M. Cresla. COMET: HEADLINES AND DEADLINES - Crimson Comet staffers not only turned out a school newspaper on time, but a150, added several innovative ideas which improved both the content and format of the publication. Regular newsprint was utilized in place of the shiny white breed used in previous years. Also, more features were added along with three new columns; I'Devil BeatH, I'Learn Your History , and Cartoon . In essence, this years Comet provided an interesting and authoritive outlook of student life at Elston. 1. Mr. Bowie, 2. Jim Saturday, 3. Heidi Lohse, 4. Comet Staff. H. Lohse, K. Higdon, P. Kelly, A. Bigda, P. Koch, R. Thompson, P. Chelemengos, J. Oelschlager, J. Saturday, K. Cast, Mr. Bowie, L. Thompson, D. Mershon, L. Mead, S. Dulcct, L. Shover, L. Kohn. This year the Student Council put forth excessive effort to help the Elston student body. The council was made up of ten students and the officers of each class. A president, vice president, and secretary were elected along with a board which was made up to go over legislation and election procedures. One of the big events the Student Council organized was the Homecoming assembly and parade. Along with the squeeze, the council also participated in a Bi-Centennial project. COUNCIL PUTS FORTH EXCESSIVE EFFORT FOR STUDENT BODY Row 1 B. Smith, P. Goldberg, D. Wiseman, C. Butler, M. Bixler, M4 Baumgartner, Row 2 S. McGinnis, L. Powers, R. Odle, J. Kazmucha, L. Shover, V. Tennison, P. Steinke, T. Wisser, L. Finger, Row 3 D. Rumsey, J. Peters, T. Branch, L. Hardy, D. Michaels, B. Venice, D, Hardy, P. Kunkel. Row 4 T. Aldridge, L. Bauer L, Hull, D. Shipp, L. Przybylinski, P. Wenzel, T. Dittmer, S. Gunderson Row 5 B. Hills, J. Saturday, L. Shover, M. Carroll, M. Gabriel, C. Vanderberg, K. Cunderson, 5. Ban. HONOR SOCIETY, THE HELPING HANDS OF THE SCHOOL The National Honor Society was a very willing group. One could have called them the helping hands of the school activities. Some of the functions held by this group were back to school night, Parent night for the football and basketball teams, and a very successful Salvation Army food drive. 1. H. Lohse, P. Kelly 2. Honor Society, Row 11. Davis,P. Koch, M. Ramion, B. Robinson, B. Graff, D. Dysard, B. Gabbert, H. Lohse, D. Michaels, P. Kelly K. Cast, J. Oelschlager, J. Staples Row 2 D. Grams, C. Kriegex, L. Burnham, S Zaknoen, L. Smith, C. Minshall, R. Smith, P. Wiegand Row 3 M. Lau, M. Gresla, Jh Saturday T. Natale, J. Peters, T. Braun, D. Armstrong, L. Vogel, De Rumsey, T. Branch, Mr. Kerwin. LANGUAGE CLUBS ENLIGHTEN STUDENTS IN FOREIGN WAYS This year the French, German, and Spanish clubs were organized and sponsered by Mrs. Steinke, Mrs. Canster, and Mrs. Croft. The purpose of these clubs was to enlighten students in foreign ways and languages. Some special events were dinners, and fund raising for different charities. 1. French Club 2. Mrs. Croft, Spanish 3. Mrs. Steinke, French 4. Mrs. Ganster German 5. Spanish Club 6. German Club. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1. E. Peeples, Pe Row 3. H, Lohse, K. Flint, Me Richardson, Te Dittmer, C. Feldman, Baumgarmer, L. Collins, L. K Leatherwood, Row 2. C. Chambers, Swearengin, Se Trunk. C, Weaver, Be Lake. B. Jurgensen, D, Baugher, A. Reichel, K. West, C. Potter, Be Schultz, L GIOSS, C. A. Reichel, Je Cronek, L. Koch, Oelschlager, Ae Yanke, L. Kahn, Me Ce Janicki, C. Krueger. Podgorski, K, Nichols, P. Neary, Te Hegg, Mrs. Ganster, De Krause FRENCH CLUB: Row 1. J. Pohl, J, SPANISH CLUB: Row 1. VV Tennison, Mussa, Row 2. D. MuGinnis, S. P Stienke, G Stellma, B. Hogg, Hydman, D. Ewy, K. Coyler, Row 3, S, Schmitt, 3 Boris, P, W'hcelcr. M. Bernmd, J Haxris, J. H'ilson, Row 2. Mrs Croft, L. Venue, J. P. Kelly, J. Swedcnbcrg, N. Davis, B Chinski, R. Smith, P joggins, Row 4, A. Poplawski. W'igendt, S. Smidt. ROW 3. N1, Cucllow, D. 26059, J. Saturday, J. Ganschow, D. Huang, H. W'icgand. CHORUSES GO BICENTENNIAL During the year, in accordance with our country's 200th anniversary, Swing Choir, Acappella Chorus, and Mixed Chorus maintained a Bicentennial theme throughout most of their performances. All three choruses performed in the Student Christmas Assembly, Sounds in the Snow concert, and the spring concert. Swing choir, in addition to performing for various service clubs in the community also paired up with the jazz-rock band to give a special concert. One idea originated this year was the creation of an all city choir where selected chorus members from Rogers, Marquette and Elston got together for a special program. Row 1: D. Wort, N. Higdon, B. Mashburn, M. Van. Row 2: H. Mitchell, E. Williams, L. Bureau, M. McNeal, 1. Smith. Row 3: T. Blash, A. Perry, K. Walker, 8. Smith. Row 1: V. Edwards, M. Van, K. Peterson, K. Walker, 8. Mashburn, S. Hatchell, Row 3: T. Blash, M. Richmond, L. Bureau, M. Edwards, Row 2: N4 Higdon, H. Mitchell, M. McNeal, C. Frazier, J. Johnson. L Smith, E. Williams, Mr. Timberlake. Row 1: K Flint, K. Snow, D. Marlatt, Row 2: R Kunkel, C. Zerbie, M. Paslaski. Row 3: L. Bradford, H. Lohse, E. Criggs, S. Storey. Row 4: L. Sheehy, M. Jackson, K. Anderson, Row 5: T. Green, T. Braun, M. Lau. 1. Swing choir. 2. Swing choir rehearsing. 3. A Cappella chorus. 4. Mixed chorus 5. Mixed chorus rehearsing. 6. Mr. Timberlake. I A r Row 1: N. Rogerson, T. Miller, D. Marlatt, C. Zerbie, K. Flint, 5. Storey, C. Alvarado. Row 3: D. Farmer, DA Littlejohn, M. P. Day. Row 2: M. Paslaski, L. Udel, M. McCrindle, T. Ashley, Lau, W. Kelley, P. Kraft, T. Braun, J. Mitchel, W. Eckwood, M. T. Thomas Jr., A. Young, D. McGee, P. Kunkle, K. Snow, 8. Lind, Jackson, D. Byrd, L Sheehy, K. Pabst, R. Lingus. MUSICAL TALENT SHINES ONCE AGAIN Members of the Elston band led by Duke Johns, put forth a lot of time and effort this year participating in many different programs Starting, out the year with a busy fall schedule Consisting of a State marching contest, half-time Shows at three home games, and a televised ISU homecoming parade, band members continued to exhibit their talent throughout the year by giving several concerts and artici atin in solo conteats. 8 1. Band Director, Duke Johns 2. Manhing Band, Terre Haute 3. Marching, Band, Concert Band, Devilettes Row One: K. Davis, L, Trotter, J. Davis, L. Kahn, N. Ciennes, B, Brandon, M. Hansell, G. Skellema, B, Blomberg, L, Bixler, C4 L'rhanski, H Lohse, B. Neulieb, L, Kahn, S, Berk , BV Aigner, C. Krieger, C. Ohms, L. Ellis; M, Howard, Row Two: L. Smith, C. Striebcl, K Smith, J. Nowak, B. Schultz, D. Slisher, LCszy J- VViIshon, J. Mnldcnhauer, J. W'est, S. Bell, T. Pace, MV Janasiak, DA Lisak, D. Armstrong, Ph W'iegand, T. Hegg, J. Knrmann. Row Three: N. Carlson, C. Lockndge, M, Valentine, P. Steinheiser, L. Hardy, D. Marlatt, J. Long, B. Hogg, M. Blarney, T. Martin, P, Sjoberg, J. Van Auken, D. Buczkowski, J, Green, 1.. Sadenwater, D. Huang, M. Bixler, M. Podgorski, Jh Hosna. Row Four: D. PeiFFCr, S. Blamey, M. Orlowski, A Brochkway, A. Yanke, P. Carmr, B. Odlc, R. Thompson, L. Heustnn, B. Black, R. Burnham, H. W'iegand, D. W'iseman, J. De Caro, D, Zeeue, W. Barth, M. West. Row Five: K. Joyner, T. Rabbitt. P. W'cmel, B. Byers, D. Lyncss, M, Lau, P. Foreman, J. Canxzhow. R, Lilcs, L. Wilmn, M. Brandon, J. Driggs, Jh Carlwn, S. MLhCinnis, D. Dolan. Row Six: E. Garwick, M. Grcsla, J. Janaaiak, G. Yeater, L. Vugel, D. Hardy, D. Lau, D. VN'ippcrman, S. Daniela, P. Sahinske. DEVILETTES PERFORM WITH FLAIR If you saw any of the marching band's performances this year you probably noticed some good-looking girls in red and white uniforms, holding flags or pompons. These were Elston's Red Devilettes, who led by Becky Cochran, added extra zest and flair to the marching band as it performed at the state marching contest, the I.S.U. homecoming parade, and Elston's own homecoming parade. When basketball season rolled around the Devilettes also provided the pregame and half-time entertainment at several home games. 1. Mrs. Cochran, choroegrapher and director of Devilettes 2. Devilettes, Terre Haute 3. Devilettes, Pre-game GOODIES Jazz - rock band members got together on their own time along with Duke Johns to create some jam . The band not only played modern music, but also brought back some oldies but goodies from the big band era. In addition to performing at regular concerts along with the concert band, the jazz - rock band also held a concert of its own. Jazz - rock band members also looked forward to competing in jazz concerts at Notre Dame and Purdue. Above: David Lisak, David Armstrong, Mark Valentine; Jazz Band. Row One: P. Carter, T. Rabbitt, B. Odlei Row Two: J.Janasiak, P. Wenzel, D. Wiseman, P. Foreman, Dl Arstrong, M. Cresla. Row Three: 8. Syers, M. Bixler, M. Valentine, D. Lisak, R. Thompson. Row Four: L. Vogel, C. Yeater, B. Gilreath, D. Buczkowski, L. Wilson, E. Carwick. PEP BAND SUPPLIES HIGHLY SPIRITED MUSIC Members of the Pep Band aside from cheering vigorously along with the rest of the Elston fans, also found some time to play a few school songs which musically demonstrated Elston's school spirit. Along with playing at pep sessions and providing background music for the devilettes, the pep band also entertained the basketball fans with some popular songs such as, Vehicle, Make Me Smile, and Pick up the Pieces. Above; Row One: 1.. Gross, B. Hogg, L. Smith, J. Wilson, D. Slisher, M. Janasiak, T. Rabbitt, D. Marlatt, B. Odle, P. Carter. Row Two: P. Wenzel, B. Syers, R. Fekete, P. Foreman, D. Wiseman, M. Gresla, Mi Valentine. Row Three: L. Vogel, M, Brandon, L. Wilson, J. VanAuken, D. Lisak, N. Carlson, D. Sjoberg, E. Garwick. Row Four: R. Thompson, T. Orlowski, C. Lockridge, T. Martin, C. Yeater, 8. Black, D. Zeese, J. Janasiak, R. Liies. 1. Jim Ganschow playing Paul Foreman's tuba. 2. Pep Band. 3. Pep Band playing at a pep session. 4. Jazz Band. 5. Saxes rehearsing in Jazz Band. 6. Teresa Rabbitt, Mike Bixler, Barbara Odle; Jazz Band rehearsal. BUSINESS CLUBS PREDARE STUDENTS FOR FUTURE 1. Mr. Dry. 2. VICA group. 3. Deca group. 4. OEA group. 5. L. Kahn and Miss Buchanan. Row 1: N. Wipperman. L. Kahn, B Craff, L. Kahn, B Hills. Row 2: K. Watkins, C. Cordray, M Neiman, V. Hess, Miss Buchanan. Row 3: P. Egle, E. Jesse, D Thompkins, S. Leatherwood. Row 4: S. Schyltz, J. Layman, J Rogers. 1.. Levine. Many students were involved in our three business clubs this past year. The Clubs were DECA eDistributive Education Clubs of America, VICA Olocational Industrial Clubs of Americzn and COE Cooperative Office Educatiom. The Sponsors of these clubs were Mr. Dry, Mrs. Clevenger, and Miss. Buchanan, respectively. The purpose of these clubs was to prepare the students for future competition in regional, state, and national business contests. Row 11C. Black, J. Jesko, Be Coffin, Mr. Clevengerv Row 2: J. Martin, D. VVroblewski, C. Cray, E. Stapletonl Row 3: S. Burgess, J. Jesko, Te Carrolle Row 4: CL Hantoch, D. Wright, M. Muckway, Row 5: B. Celeske, De Potempa, S, h a:Cready. Row 1: M. Papp, S. Harlibe Row 2: L. Weaver, Me Devero, J, Schultz, Charla Marks, D. Armstrong, K. Hock, Ve Akers. Row 3: Fe Eldridge, B. Ulam, Mr. Dry, M, Mussa, B, Vorisx SCIENCE CLUB semi?:Z'ptfiiiiim; difficulties this past year of HYPOTHESISES which finding speakers to preside over meetings was just one. In THE WORLD the end, though, most of the problems were ironed out, making another successful year for science oriented students. I - ; 1244K 1'. ye. h . 1: Row 1: S. Zaknoen, P. Wiegand, R. Balinao. Row 2: J. Oelschlager, R. Smith, L. Vogel, D. Rumsey, P. Fithian, Mr. Dehne. Many stores seem to have a SprCidl motto that promises superior service. However, this year, the Elston student stores had not motto. They did not need one. The employees were studenta themselves and serving their fellow schoolmates was something, they took to easily. With a friendly smile or a quick exchange of gossip, they efficiently dealt with everything from cherry cough drops to graph papeix The student store workers were obviously examples of Elston patronage and reflected the images of tomorrow's success business people. 1. Student Store Members. Row Om: B. Cross, K. Krucger, D. Talbert, C. Bohmer. Row Two: D. Wahl, L. Kohn, J, Staples, P. Wheeler. 2. D. Ramsey. JR. CONCESSIONS HANDLE THE HUNGRIES The Junior Concessions sponsored by Mr. Hans, continued to faithfully serve the Red Devil fans. Besides merely doling out popcorn, Coke, and potato chips, each item was delivered with a smile. As a result, Red Devil fans didn't starve from either hunger or friendliness. 1. Mike Brown 2. David Cooper JR. CONCESSIONS: Row One; Mr. Hans C. Burkhart, D. Martin, C. Zerbe. D Plemling, E. Carwick Row Five; sponsor, J. chpcn, C. Osos, Row Three; P Hapke, L, Urban, T Westphal, W. Firanek, B. Chinski, M Mazac, T. Wisser A Jasinski, H. Mitchell. M jasinski, M. Carroll, R. Komp, Row Two; L Quillen, K. Hatfield, M Hampton, L. Leffler, H Espar. R. WheeleL Row Six; C. Trout. K, Heckcndorn, L Haughington, Row Four; C Russell. D, Kniola, CANTEEN BENEFITS MANY ORGANIZATIONS The Canteen was a worthwhile money making club. It helped benefit the Comet, student assemblys and activities, and in purchasing scholarship pins. The Club was able to do this by selling candy, potatoe chips, and other munchies during the lunch hours. 1. Group Picture, 2. Denise Shipp and patient Customer. Row 1-. Le Bauer, P. Harvel, A Row 2: 84 Davis, J. Pohl, D. Espar, Lawhorn, B. Chinski L. Urban, 1. Hample, Mr. Dehne HALL MONITORS CONTRIBUTE TO SCHOOL SPIRIT Many students wonder what Elston's halls would say if they could talk. Not many people, though, would even be able to hear the stories the halls could tell. If anyone heard the words of Elston's hallways this year, it would have been the young men that served as hall monitors. They occupied the hallways during quiet times - class hours. Their main function was to watch the hallways with the kind of eyes that a mother has while watching her child during its sleep. These young men were just one more group that contributed to the special spirit that only Elston is priviledged enough to possess. AA l! . -Eazgm- Hall Monitors from Left To Right: 5. Retseck, B. Stark, C. Lockridge, J. Fanson, Ct Chism. USHERS PUT YOU IN YOUR PLACE HCould I help you find your seat? This was a typical phrase heard this year by the student ushers as they assisted the crowds at the football and basketball games. Student ushers were comprised of both boys and girls, who, attired in their red bow-ties worked until they thought their feet would fall off. 1. Group picture. 2. Mike Grinston. 3. Mrs Bruemmer. rx ; fl: 0.? K !$,ki. , ' . Mr. Bruemmer, D, Wipperman, J. B Foster, L Hull, C. Milsap, Mr Fanson, R. Clark, D. Talbert, S. Costello, B. Stark, Tu Scrivnor. Werner, M. Grinston, Dr Shipp, OFFICE AND COUNSELOR MESSENGERS: ALWAYS ON THE MOVE There is a common scene that is rehearsed and performed each day in Elston's classrooms. It is a simple scene and its heroine is the girls known as an office or counselor assistant. She enters the room with a slip of paper that will grant some lucky student a few minutes of freedom. Each student in the room waits with intense anxiety with the hope that the paper will belong to them. However, somebody else always seems to get it and they leave the room behind the efficient heroine. Such is the life of Elston's office and counselor assistants. eh day they perform the same :cene and only the details are changed. This year, these girls did an excellent job of diverting studious minds to more hopeful thoughts as well as showing counselors and office secretaries that they could easily handle their roles. 1. Counselor Msistants: Row 1: P. Steinke, V. Tennison, L. Collins, P. Kelley, M. Boyer, Row 2. K. Steinborn, C. Tonn J. Wilson, L. Cross, J. Nowak. 2. Office Messengers: Row L C. Smith, L. Kramer, V. Freeman. Row 2. H. Collier, l. Wolfe, K. Mazzaia, M. Carroll, H. Averitt, B. Popelec, T. Pace, A. Lawhorn, C. Berkhart, L. Przybylinski MATH CLUB; ACTIVITIES WITH NUMBERS A.V. CLUB; A NUMBER OF ACTIVITIES 1. Row One; K. Higdon, T. Braun, R. Smity, S. Zaknoen, Row Two; A. Poplowski, Mrs. Hegg, K. Dolan, C. Phillips, K. Jankowski, B. Jankowski. This year the math club was as active as a calculator programmed to perform impossible functions. For many students mathematics seems a boring and difficult subject. The members of this Club found it fun rather than boring and took advantage of its extraordinary appeal to the human brain. With officers Kitty Dolan and Barb Jankowski, they were led through activities such as reviewing for the SAT math tests, planning a computer club, and even sponsoring meetings with important guest speakers involved in the field of mathematics. This year's Audio-Visual tA.VJ club proved that they were much more than their titles implication. Members of this club performed daily student audio-visual aid tasks such as pushing projectors, carrying tape recorders, developing film, making transparencies and recording video tapes. In addition, they recorded a radio play and sponsored the Mr. and Ms. Devil who presided at pep-sessions and other school spirit functions. This year's A.V. club served more than it was expected to serve and certainly lived up to the old cliche a As deceiving as a devil. 2. Row One: B. Toole, J. Kazmucha, 8. Powers, 5. Blarney. Row Two; L. Staffel, R. Wheeler, B. Komp, Ni Parks, J. DeCaro, T. Swirski, S. Trunk, M. Orlowski, M. Blamey, D. Espar, Row Three: Mr. Laux, S. West, B. Bates, K. Gardner. 3. Mr. and Ms. Devil. SNOW BRINGS FUN AND EXCITEMENT Although snow is chilly and brings about colds, the ski club used it for the best. This popular club, headed by Mr. Kerwin, reached the fifty mark in attendance. Learning to ski and taking frequent trips to ski resorts such as: Ski Valley, The Pines, and Bendix Woods, were part of the group's activities. 1. Erin Sheppard 2. Carie Streibel 3. Group, 4 Peggy Hics Row 1: B, T0016, Ah Jeans, E. Howe, L. Francis, L. Haughton, 1.. Bauer, C. Black, K. Wenzel, L. Swearengin, R. Crosby, L. Collins, B. Chinski, Mh Boyer, Dh Grams. Row 2: T. Green, Dh Mershon, M. Baumgartner, K, Cuyler, B. Cabbert, R. Swanson, C. Phillps, D. Dwyer, S. Dulcet, C Streibed, D. Pleimling, P, Koch, D. Baugher, L. Kramer, L. Weaver, S. Brandon, Row 3: R. Odle, Bh Powers, D. Ramsey, P. Wenzel, Mh Stewart, J. Larson, T, Martin. Row 1: N, Tadros, MV Wildhcart, V. Tcnnison, L. Venise, A. Dwyor, M. Baumgartner, Row 2: B. Cabhen, K, Carter, P. Steinkie, Ch Strieble, TIMERS RECORD SUCCESSES Once again the swim iimers, under the direction of Mrs. Meer, assisted the Varsity swim team at the home meets. They timed and recorded each event with time keeping results. 1. Group plcture, 2 Mrs. Meer, Mrsv Culhvcr. Sh Werner, D. Scholl, Mrs. Meerv Row 3: L. Davies, A. Brmkway, N. Gaggins, J. Carlson, S. VVarick, K. Culycr, D. Shover, Bh Schoelh YOU, YOU YEAH YOU! In spite of new restrictions concerning cursing, the boy's cheerblock still showed their pep. However, the group managed to keep most of their catchy sayings. Many screams and yells were heard from the crowd when The StripperH performed his traditional routine during the basketball games. 1. Phil Goldberg, 2. Group Row 1: P. Fithian, M. Brown, M. Ginther, Ji Saturday, T. Brindle, D. Knoila, J, Kinselv Row 4: S. Edling, D. Vanvlack, H. Westbrook E. Criggs, P. Streikel M. Graham, J, Meading, D, Odie, M. Mussai S. Brown, C. Gavin, H, Wiegand, K. West, D. Ayars, Si Bigda, Row 2: B. Pendergast, Ti VanEuen, R, Balinao, J. Davis, B. Row 5: P. Zydb, R, Burnham, R. Mells, S. Novak, B. Mark, T. Pendergast, Ei Elkins. Row 3: K. Higdon, B, venice, Bi Lake, J. Warner, J. Larson, D. Ross. Row 6: M. Creenwald, R. Westman, J. Moore, J. Wolavka, Di Jarnutowski, Ji Celeski, J. Lindenberg, Noris, D. Linus, ROTE TEUFELS SHOW ENTHUSIASM Wherever the R. T. girls were, there seemed to be a feeling of spirit, which was shown especially at football and basketball games. The traditional but intimidating initiation was used to admit new members. Boxer shorts, dog collars, and baby dolls were part of the entry into the club. The annual R. T. formal held at the Red Latern Inn was also a big success. 1. Anne Dwyer, R T. initiation. 2. R. T. officers Top To Bottom, Karen Cunderson, Laura Davies, Dehy Karm and Lorri Bauer. 3, Caxrie Steinhorn and Lori Bergman, R. T. Initiakion, 4. Miss Taylor and Laura Davies. ROYALTY BATTLES STRATEGY : The chess club, sponsored by Mr. Shanks, was dedicated to those patient people who partake of the ancient sport of chess. Unlike most sports, Chess is an activity performed by the mind rather than a body, these minds met every Wednesday in competition with fellow members and also representatives of different schools. 1. Faking: E. Papp, T. Martin. 2. Fauing: P. Shehy. 3. Mr. Shnaks, match with Loyola. BLADES SPIRITFD DESPITE ROUGH SEASON The hockey team, which was made up of Elston and Rogers students, endured a rough sophomore season. Coached by Dick Goggins, Bob Tallant, and Butch Tallant, the Blades'h mustered 6 wins. However, there were bright spots; witness Howard Westbrook's numerous 2 goal games, Paul Fithian's 4 point effort vs Riley, and team Captain Jim Wolavka compiling team and league penalty records. Other top Elston participants were Brad Hoffman, Steve Coyle, and Todd Soller. 1. S. Coyle, H. Westbrook 2. Group 3. J. Wolavka 4. Skidd, Other team Row One: G. Austin, A. Rundzaitis, Tallant. S. Coyle, C. Henry, S. Kidd, C. Levendowski, T. Seller, P. Fithian, H. Westbrook, S. B. Hoffman, R. Baliano, B. Loesch, Laesch, 3- Cullather, T. Brown, 1'. Wolavka. Row Two: Coach Butch Coach Bob Tallam. ARTISTS QUICK ON DRAW New this year, the art club, sponsored by Mrs. Bruebeck, became a great success. The group had many money making projects, some of which were selling macrame bracelets, having an art fair, and selling art calandars. The funds were used to purchase art equipment and made it possible for the group to take some trips to art museums. Left Side, Top To Bottom: D. Needlegrin, L. Keely, P. Wheller, S. Watkins, P. Wenzel, D. Pliembing, D. Spencer, P. Juerginsen, C. Bohmer. Right Side, Top To Bottom: C. Trout, D. Grams, M. Ollis, D. Dargis, T. Green, E. Ainsworth, L. Tabros, P. Carter. DRAMA CLUB'S CURTAINS OPEN WITH INSTANT SUCCESS When the key members of the Drama Club started their group this year, little did they know how successful they would be. Faced with the problem of being young, Drama Club members attempted a Major project which they called Red Carnation Day. In order to promote their presence in the assemblage of clubs, they also were represented by Melissa Baumgartner during the 1975 Homecoming. With time, the Drama Club hopes to carry out all the anormous ideas that were formed during this, their first year. Nancy Polka, Toni Braun, Dana Marlatt, Peggy Kunkel, Heidi Lohse. F.H.A. SERVES THE COMMUNITY :::aa-....:-- The FHA. tFuture Homemakers of America club was a very beneficial club this past year. Besides the monthly meetings the club sponsored a Christmas dinner for a needy family, and a Valentines party for the children at Garfield school. Overall, the FHA. fulfilled its main purpose by serving the community. bl r- g -- ..-.' - Mrs. Wenger, L. Kohn, 5. Storey, 5, Krueger, L. Thompson, P. Hammill, D. Odle. BOWLERS STRIKE UP SEASON Most people sit home and watch Happy Days on Tuesday nights, but with bowling becoming an increasingly popular sport, this year a group of ambitious students decided to join the crowd. This year bowling club members tried to improve their scores and skills every Tuesday. Mr. Evett sponsored the Bowling club, and even enjoyed his Tuesday nights. M. Creenlaw, M. Schwager, A. Dolson, G. Moldenhauer, R. Westman, J. Zaknoen, S. Bombich, R. Butzler. LIFE SOUTH OF THE BORDER . . Life South of the Border, down Mexico way, proved to be high tempo for our Spanish students, Darlene Dysard, and Robin Smith, while students Karen Cast and Mary Hensell found Columbia equally as spirited. High points were a ViSit to Acapulco for Darlene and Robin and regular trips to the ever popular discotects. For Colombia visitors, Karen and Mary, the Independence Day Parade was a gala affair. The celebration is an important affair, this is proved by the fact that Kareer family was fined for not flying their flag on the celebrated day. All the students agreed on the friendliness and out going attitude of the people during their travels. 1. D. Dysard and friends, Acapulco 2. M .Hensell 3. Pyramids, Mexico 4. R. Smith, D. Dysard, K. Cast 5. Independence Day Parade, Columbia. 6. R. Smith and friends, Mexico AND OVER SEAS TOO Diane Grams got a chance to soak up sun too, only in a slightly different climate, the ski slopes of northern Italy. Diane really enjoyed the skiing. She was also impressed with the fact that she could lay her skiing equipment down without the fear of it being stolen. While on the ski tour, Diane also got a chance to see the 1976 Winter Olympic men's downhill race at Innsbruck in neighboring Austria. Unfortunately, because of lack of time that was the only Olympic event Diane got to see; Even though, Innsbruck lived up to her expectations. 1. Parade of Olympic Flags, Austria. 2. D. Grams, Italy. 3. Men's Downhill Race, Austria. CLASS OF. SENIORS APPROACH NEW STAGE OF LIFE The class of ,70 excelled through their high school days at Elston. A5 in most classes, it took a sophomore year to discover what really happens in high school life. But as juniors, they stepped out and took control. With the Great Pumpkin idea they won the '70 Squeeze. Looking forward to graduation, many preparations were made by sponsors Mrs. Brubeck and Mr. Quinn. The senior class was led by president Phil Goldberg, vice president Tony Branch, secretary Loretta Przyblinski, and representative Lorri Bauer. This year with the spirit posters and the ping-pong tournament, they displayed the enthusiasm that makes ElStOl'l a school to be proud of. J. Saturday, H. Lohse, M, Lau, Dt Dwyer, Mt Ginther, C. Phillips, T. Branch, L. Przybylinski, Pt Goldberg, L, Hull, L. Bauer, P, Kelly, L. Brown, L. Burnham. 1. Sponsor Mr. Quinn. 2. Sponsor Mrs. Brubeck, 3. Steering Committee. Beth A. Aigncr: Homuoming 3: ELSTONIAN 3; All School Munxal 2., Jr. Pmm 2; RT. 1,2,3. Red Deviluttcs 1,2,3, Colman Club 1,2. Girl! Vulloyball 1; Canton Band 1,2,3. Vino: Akcxs: Deva 2; Bowling 3. Tim Allen: St. Council 1, Steering Comm. 2; Chemblock 2,3, Hi-Y 2, VV'restling Team 1,2,3, Baseball 1. Cristina D. Alvalado: Steering Comm. 2; Canteen 2,3, Jr. Concessions 2, All School Musical 2; Jr. Play 2,3; Jr. From 2; Exploramry Tchg. 3; FHA 2,3; Ince Skanng Club 1,2; A Capella 2,3. Kathy Anderson: All Sdmol Musixal 2; All School Play 2; Spanish Club 1; A Capella 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Girls Softball 1. David Armstxong: Honor Society 2, 3; D.AR. Award 3, Basketball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1; Douglas Axmstrong: Steering Comm. 2,3, Cheerblock 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Slxi Club 2,3. David Baird: Media Center 2. Reuben Balinao: Cheerblock 3; Track Team 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1, 2,3; Hockey Team 3. Reuley Balinao Cynthia Barkow Lorri Bauer: Steering Comm. 1,2; Homecoming 3; 51. Council 3; Canteen 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; R.T. 1,2,3; Track Team 1; Tennis Team 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Thomas Bauer: Steering Comm. 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1. Brenda Baugher: Dahlites 1; Office Messengers 2; Tri-HI-Y 1,2,3; Senior Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph, Party 1; Deca 3; Girls Softball 1. Sue Bazia: Txi-HI-Y 1,2,3; Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2,3 Mark Behrendt: Jr. Concessions 2; Hi-Y 1,2, Nancy Bell: Spanish Club 2; Business Club 2. Kevin Berk Pamela Biege Michael Bigda Kenlynn Bixler: St. Council 1; Office Messengers 1,2; Tri-Hl-Y 1; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2,3; Red Devilettes 1,2,3; Girls Golf Team 2; Concert Band 1,2; C.H.O, 3. Brad Black: Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Elston Bowl 2. Carol Black: Homecomihg 2,3; 5!. Store 1; I.C.T. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Ski Club 3; Vica 3,- Stage Crew 1; Ice Skating Club 1,2. Timothy Black: Crimson Comet 2; Hi-Y 1,2; German Club 1; Track Team 1; Ski Club 1. Becky Blomberg: Tri-HI-Y 1,2; R.T. 1,2,3; Red Devilettes 2,3. Cathy Bohmer: St. Store 3; All School Musical 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; R.T. 1,2,3; Art Club 3. Douglas Bolka: Golf Team 1; Football Team 1. Kathleen Bolton: A Capella 2. Tim Carroll, Joe Mellen, Tim Korn AS HIGH SCHOOL DAYS COME TO AN END David Bottcheck: Steering Comm. 1; Golf Team 2,3; Basketball Team 1, 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 1. Maireni Bournieal: Golf Team 3. Scott Braddy: Elston Bowl 2,3. Anthony Branch: Honor Society 2,3; St. Council 3; Steering Comm. 1; Boys' Stem 2; Track Team 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Baseball 3. Michael Brandon: Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Richard Braun: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 3; St. Council 1,2; All School Play 1,2,3; Musical 1, 2,3; Drama Club 1; A Capella 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Swing Choir 3. Mark Brennan LaVerne Briggs: Baseball 1,2. Timothy Brindle: Cheerblotk 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2; German Club 1; Trark Team 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Ski Club 1; Elston Bowl 2,3. Linda Brown: Steering Comm. 1,3; Homecoming 2,- St. Council 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Senior Sign Comm, 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1,- KT. 1, 2,3; German Club 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3. Michael Brown: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Soph. Party 1; Golf Team 1,2,3; Swim Team 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Margaret Bruner Elizabeth Burnham: Honor Sociew 2,3; Steering Comm. 2,3; Canteen 2; Homecomign 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; R.T. 1, 2,3. Carol Byrd: St. Store 2; C.H.O. 3; Chorus 2; Vica 3. Victor Cain Johnny Calvin: Jr. Prom 1; Art Club 1; Track Team 3. Noel Carlson: Hall Monitor 1; Media Center 2; Pep Band 3; Dance Band 1; Wrestling 1; Concert Band 3; Symphonic Band 3. Tim Carroll: Steering Comm. 2; Cheerblock 1,2; LCT. 3; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2; Football 1,2,3. Mary Carter June Casteel: Steering Comm. 1; St. Council 1; Soph. Party 1; Red Devilenes 1; Deca 3. MOMENTS THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED. . . Cynthia Chambers: Homecoming 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Tri-Hl-Y 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3; Earth Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; Bus, Club 2,3. Paula Chelemengos: 8!, Store 2; Crimson Comet 3; RT. 1,2,3, Richard Clark Barbara Coffin: LCT 3: RT, 1, 2,3; Vica 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1. Wade Cole: Steering Comm. 1,2; Ice Skating Club 1,2. Reginald Collier Clay Conley William Cooney: Cheerblock 3. Cynthia Cordray: O.E;1.A, 3; Jr, From 2; RT, 1,2; C.O.E. 3; Media Center 1; Business Club 1,2,3; Ice Skating Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. Mark Costello: Steering Comm. 3; Hall Monitor 1,- Jr. Prom 2; Sen. Sign Comm. 3; German Club 1. Patrice Craft: A Capella 3; Chorus 3. Ronald Crosby Timothy Crozier Dawn Dargis: ELSTONIAN 3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; R, T. 1, 2,3; Art Club 3. Laura Davies: Canteen 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2; Sen, Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3; Swim Timers 3; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 3; Girls' Volleyball 2, Jacqueline Davis: Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Red Devilettes 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls' Basketball 1. Linda Brown John Davis: Cheerblock 2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3, Cheryl Dawson Sharon Degnegaard Mark Devero: Hall Monitor 2; Deca 2,3; Ice Skating Club 2. Thomas DeWitte Kathryn Dolan: Jr, Concessions 2; Math Club 2,3,- Slide Rule Club 1; Elston Bowl 2; Honor Society 2,3. Julie Dombrowsky: Honor Society 2, 3; Homecoming 2; Jr. Concessions 2; RT. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2; Elston Bowl 2. Abbe Driggs: Steering Comm. 1; Counselor's Ass't 2; Sr, Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; RT, 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Girls' Golf Team 2,3; Ski Club 1, 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Dawn Drzewiecki: Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Come! 2; Tri-HI-Y 1,2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Business Club 2. William Durham: Honor Society 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2; Track Team 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. Donna Dwyer: Sieering Comm. 3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; All School Musical 1,3; R.T. 1,3; Ski Club 3; Human Relations Musical 1, Darlene Dysard: Honor Sociew 2,3; St. Council 2; Jr. Concessions 2; RT. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,31 Jeffrey Eason Murray Edwards: Ushers 1; Jr. Play 2; Jr. Prom 2; Human Relations 1, 2; Chorus 2. Terry Eggers Patricia Egle: O.E.I.A. 3; C.O.E 3; F.H.A. 2; Business Club 1,2. Mary Eisele: St. Council 1; Office Mess. 1,2; Counselofs Ass't 1; Deca 1; Soph. Party 1. Pamela Eldridge: Deca 3. Laura Ellis: Steering Comm. 1,2; St. Store 3; Counselor's Ass't 2; Tri-Hl-Y 1,2; Jr. From 2; Soph. Party 1; R.T. 1,2,3; Red Devilettes 1,2,3; Girls Golf Team 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3. Kenneth Emerick William Essling: Cheerblock 2,3. Randal Fekete: Jr. Prom 2; Pep Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Donna Fitzsimmons Kelly Flint: Homecoming 3; Dahlites 1,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; A Capella 3; Orchestra 2; Swing Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Elston Bowl 1. Samuel Florio: German Club 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2,3. Paul Foreman: Jr. Prom 2; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Bobby Foster Laura Francis: Jr. Concessions 2; All School Musical 1,2,3,- Business Club 1; Ski Club 3; Girls' Volleyball 2; Girls' Softball 2. THE HARD TIMES AS WELL AS THE GOOD. . . Michael Frederick: Cheerblock 3. Edward Fritch Rebecca CabbertzHonor Society 2,3; Homecoming 3; Girls' State 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Swim Team Timers 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Cirls' Golf Team 2,3; Girls' Basketball 2; Ski Club 1,2,3. Douglas Caddie: Exploratory Tchg. 3; Art Club 3. Lawrence Casaway: Hi-Y; German Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Ski Club 2. Karen Cast: Honor Society 2,3; St. Store 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 2,3; Jr. From 2; RT. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Bible Club 1,2. Valerie Gazarkiewicz: Earth Club 1. William Celeske Mark Ginther: Steering Comm. 2,3; 5!. Council 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerhlock 3; Hall Monitor 1; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Deca 3; Spanish Club 2; Track Team 1,2. Phillip Goldberg: Steering Comm. 1; 2,3; St. Council 1,2,3; Ir. Concessxons 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. From 2; Boys' Golf Team 1; Football Team 1. Lisa Cordon: Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT, 1; French Club 2. Barbara Craff: Honor Society 2,3,- Homecomming 2; Jr, Concessions 2; Counselor's Ass't 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; C.O.E. 3; Earth Club 1,2; Buiness Club 2,3. Diane Grams: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 3; Homecoming 3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. From 2; RT. 3; An Club 3; French Club 2,3; Girls' Tennis Team 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Michael Graham Jerrold Gray John Greene DISPLAYING PRIDE IN THE COMMUNITY . . . ml, Mark Cresla: Honor Society 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; All School Musical 3; French Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3: Elston Bowl 1. Edward Criggs: Cheerblock 3; All School Musical 2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; All School Play 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Swing Choir 3. Michael Crinston Jeffrey Cronek: German Club 3, Karen Gunderson: Homecoming 2,3; St, Council 3; Office Messengers 1; Tri-Hl-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2; RT, 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ski Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3: Elston Bowl 3. Panicia Hammill: Honor Society 2, 3; Counselor's A551 1.2; RT 1, 2; German Club 1,2; FHA 3. Scott Harlib: Steering Comm; 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 2, 3; Hall Monitor 1; Hi-Y 1: Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Soph. Party 1; Deca 3: Baseball 1; Ski Club 1. Cheryl Harrell Brant Harris: Steering Comm; 2; St. Store 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Swim Team 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. Debbie Hart: Jr. Concessions 2; A Capella 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2. Anthony Hatchel Anita Hatfield Mary Hensell Vicki H955: Jr. Concessions 2; O;E,I.A. 3; Jr, Prom 2; C.O.E. 3; Business Club 2,3. Rebecca Hills: O.E.I.A. 3; RT 2,3; Track Timers 2; Girls3 Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Session Club 2. Kathy Hock: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Deca 2,3. Tim Korn Lamona Howard: Honor Society 2,3; C.H.O. 3; Red Devilettes 2,3; Bowling Club 1,2; Concert Band 1, 2,3; VICA 3. James Huduck Louise Hull: Steering Comm. 3; St. Council 3; Dahlites 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 3; Jr. Prom 2; Human Relations 2. Louise Jacobucci Barbara Jankowski: Honor Society 2,3; St. Store 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; Swim Team Timers 1, 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Compuker Club 2,3; Slide Rule Club 1. Randall Jarka: Bowling Club 2. James Jesko: l.C.T. 2,3; VICA 1,2,3. Carol Jesse: O.E.I.A. 3; C.O.E. 3; Bowling Club 2. David L. Johnson: Elston Bowl 2. David R. Johnson: Cheerblock 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Track Team 3; Bowling Club 1. Pamela Johnson: St. Council 1; Track Timers 2; Girls' Basketball 2; Office Messengers 2. Steven Johnston: Cheerblock 3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Boys Golf Team 1,2,3. Jeri Jones: Spanish Club 2,3. Laura Kahn: O.E.I.A. 3; R.T. 3; Red Devilettes 3; German Club 1. Linda Kahn: O.E.I.A. 3; Homecoming 3; Jr. Prom 2; R.T. 3; Red Devilettes 3; German Club 1. Debra Karm: Steering Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 2; Tri-HI-Y 2,3; All School Musical 2; Swim Team 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; RVT, 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. Ronald Kayser Stephen Keen Kimberley Kelley: Bowling Club 2. Marlene Kelley Margaret Kelly: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 2,3; Homecoming 3; Counselor's A551 3; Crimson Comet 2,3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Ice Skating Club 2. Marjorie King: AVA 2; RT. 1,2,3; Cirls' Golf Team 1,2,3. Lawrence Kintzele Gregory Kmiecik Pamela Koch: Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 3; Jr. Prom 2; German Club 2; Ski Club 3. Todd Koch: Jr. Concessions 2; Cheerblock 3; C.H.O. 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; VICA 2,3. Leslyn Kohn: St. Store 2,3; All School Musical 2,3; Crimson Come! 3; R.T. 1,2,3; French Club 2; Girls Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls Softball 1,2,3. Timothy Korn: Soph. Party 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3. Lynn Kraemer: Ir. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 3; Jr. From 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Swim Team Timers 1,2; German Club 2; Math Club 2; Ski Club 3. Pamela Krause: Homecoming 3; Deca 3. Cynthia Krieger: Honor Society 2, 3; Dahlites 1; RT. 1,2,3: Red Devilettes 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Girls Volleyball 1; Concert Band 1,2,3. Roberta Kubath John La ncaster Nicholas Landers Ronald Landtroop: Ushers 3; Bible Club 1,2. Matthew Lau: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2,3; St. Council 1; J1. Concessions 2; Crimson Comet 2; All School Musical 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2. Susan Leatherwood: Counselors Ass't 2; O.E.I.A. 3; C.O.E. 3. Diane Lee Julienna Leman: Dahlites 1; O.E.I.A. 3; Jr. Prom 2; COE. 3; German Club 1,2; Business Club 2, Mark Levendoski: Cheerblock 3; C.H.O. 3; VICA 3; Baseball 3, Lois LeVine: O.E.I.A. 3; Jr. Prom 2; C.O.E. 3; Bowling Club 2. Trudy LeVine: Jr. Concessions 2; RT. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Girls' Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 3; Girls' Volleyball 1; A Capella 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Drama Club 3; All School Play 2, Lloyd Liles: Hall Monitor 1; Hi-Y 2; Soph. Party 1; Track Team 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1, 2,3. Carlyn Lindborg: SL Store 2; Business Club 2; Girls' Basketball 1. John Lindborg Sandra Likchford: AVA 1,2; Deca 2,3; Business Club 2. Heidi Lohse: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 2; Crimson Comet 3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; All School Musical 1,2,3; RT. 1,2,3; Red Devilettes 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ice Skating Club 1,2; Swing Choir 3. Jamie Long: Jr. Prom 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Bruce Lowry Margaret McCrindle: Steering Comm. 1 Jr. Concessions Z; AVA 1,2; A Capella 2,3. Doris McGee Rob McKay: Cheerblock 1; Jr. Prom 2; Ski Club 1,2,3, Linda McKinne' Michael McNew: Cheerblock 1,2,3 HiAY 1,2,3: Science Club 1 Baseball 1 Sandra Macalka: Steering Comm, 2 Dahlites 1; C.H.O, 2,3; All School Musical 2; Jr. From 2; VICA 2,3; Bible Club 1,2. Patricia Mallardi: Steering Comm. 1; Homecoming 2; St, Council 2; St. Store 2; Office Messengers 1, 2,3: All School Musical 2; Jr. From 2; RT. 1,2,3; Girls' Softball 1,3: Cheerleader 1,3. Charla Marks: Steering Comm, 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2: Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Deca 2,3; Girl? Volleyball 1,2; RT. 1,2,3, Thomas Martin: Cheerblock 1; All School Mugical 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Boys, Golf Team 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. John Meding: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,3. Teresa Meeks 'N . $ Joseph Mellen: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Brian Meyer: Steering Comm, 3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Hi-Y 1; Track Team 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country Team 2,3, Dawn Michaela: Honor Society 2,3; St. Council 1,2,3; Girl? State 2; Jr, Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2; Tri-HI-Y 1; All School Musical 2,3; In Prom 2; Earth Club 1; Girls' Golf Team 2,3. Larry Miller Paul Fithian Teresa Miller: Office Messengers 1,3; Jr. Prom 2; Business Club 1, 2; A Capella 2,3. Ronnie Milner Clarentc Milsap: Cheorblon'k 3, Hall Munimr 2; Usher: 3. Calolyn Minshall: Honor Socimy 2, 3; St, Store 2; Office Messengers 1; RT, 2,3; German Club 1,2; Tennis Team 2,3; Ski Club 1. Leslie Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Mitchell Moore Mary Morford James Morlan Alan Moss Michael Muckway: Cheerblock 1,2,3; LCT. 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; VICA 2,3: Track Team 1; Football 1; Wresding Team 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, Mahmoud Mussa: Cheerblock 2,3; Hall Monitor 1,2; Deca 2; Slide Rule Club 2. Thomas Natale: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 2; Jr. Prom 2.; German Club 2; Wrestling Team 1. Larry New Donna Nicman Margaret Nicman: O,E.I,A. 3; C.O,E1 3; Business Club 1,2. Darrell Odle: Cheerblock 3. Jean Oelschlager: Honor Society 2,3; 5!. Store 1; Crimson Comet 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; German Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Slide Rule Club 1. Kathryn Orlowski: Jr. Prom 2. Kathryn Ott: Steering Comm. 1,2; Tri-Hl-Y 2; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Soph. Party 1; French 2; Ski Club 1,2. Timothy Pacholke David Panfil: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Kathleen Papp Mary Papp: Deca 3. Melissa Paslaski: All School Musical 2,- A Capella 2,3; Swing Choir 3. Jeffrey Peckat: Cheerblock 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Basketball Team 1; Tennis Team 1. Robert Pendergast: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. William Pendergast: Cheerblock 1,2, 3; Hall Monitor 2; Track Team 1,2,3; Cross Country Team 3. Douglas Penfold Jack Peters: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 2,3; St. Council 2,3; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Cross Country Team 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Robert Peters: Hall Monitor 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1; Bowling Club 1,2,3. Carolyn Phillips: Steering Comm. 3; Canteen 2; RT. 2,3; French Club 2; Math Club 3; Tennis Team 2,3; Ski Club 3. Darlene Phillips Jeffrey Pickford Kimberley Poehl: Soph Party 1; Exploratory Tchg. 3; R.T. 1,2,3; Girls' Softball 2. Thomas Popoloski: Hi-Y 3; Media Center 3. David Potempa: I.C.T. 3,- AVA 3; VICA 3; Media Center 3. Carol Price: Dahlites 2; St. Store 3; RT. 1,2; Ski Club 1, Loretta Przybylinski: Steering Comm. 1,2,3; St. Council 1,2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2,3; Track Timer: 2,3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3. Michael Purta Carmen Qualls Teresa Rabbit! Monica Ramion: Honor Society 2,3; Dahlites 1,2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Bible Club 1,2; St. Store 2. Karen Rayshich: Office Messengers 1. Debrah Reed: Steering Comm. 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; RT. 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. Janice Ringo: Homecoming 3; St. Council 2,3; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; RT. 1,2,3; Cirlsi Basketball 1,2,3; Girls' Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls, Softball 1,2,3; Jr. From 2. Barbara Robinson: Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 3,- R.T. 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Girls' Basketball 2,3; Girls' Volleyball 2,3. Jacqueline Rogers: O.E.I.A. 3; C.O.E. 3; Bowling Club 2. Robert Roy: Cheerblock 2,3; Track Team 2,3; Cross Country Team 3. Karen Rueter: Jr. Concessions 2; Counselor's Ass't 2; RT. 1,2,3; C,A.A. 1,2,3; Cirls's Basketball 1,2; Girls' Volleyball 1,2,3. David Rumsey: Honor Society 2,3; St. Council 1,2,3; Boys, State 2, BAR. Award 3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Track Team 2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. Carry Sadenwater Joni Santana: Steering Comm. 1,2 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1. James Saturday: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 2,3; St. Council 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Crimson Comet 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. From 2; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1,2,3. Gerald Schilling Alan Schlaak Susan Schlicker: Dahlites 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; Media Center 1. Katherine Schmitt: Counselor's A551 1; Deca 2. Diane Scholl: Jr. Concessions 2; Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2,3; Swim Team Timers 1,2,3; Track Timers 2. Julie Schultz: Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. From 2; Deca 3; Ski Club 3; Elston Bowl 2. Susan Schultz: 01E.I.A. 3; C.O.E. 3; Spanish Club 2. Timothy Scrivnor: Ushers 3; Hi-Y 1, 2,3; Art Club 3; Track Team 2,3; Football Team 3; Swim Team 2,3 Frances Shaia: St. Store 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; RT. 1. Eddie Shinn: Basketball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. Laurie Shover: Steering Comm. 3; Homecoming 2,3; St. Council 3; Crimson Comet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. From 2; Soph Party 1; RT. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3. Dale Sjoberg Cynthia Sliwa: Soph. Party 1; RT. 1,2,3; Girls' Volleyball 1,2. Jamie Smith: Canteen 2,3; AVA 1,2; A Capella 2,3. Leslie Smith: Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Spanish Club 3; Swim Team 1,2,3; Tennis Team 2; Pep Band 1,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Robert Smith: Steering Comm. 1,2,3; St. Council 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; HLY 1,2; All School Musical 2,3; Jr, From 2; Boys, Golf Team 1; Swim Team 2,3. Robin Smith: Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; R.T. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3. Christine Sobecki: Office Messengers 3. WONDERING WHAT THE FUTURE BRINGS. .. ,4; Myra Sobccki: TriAHi-Y 2; Jr. Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3. Kathryn Sosinski Debra Spencer: Art Club 1. Jane Staples: Honor Society 2,3; St, Store 3; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA. 1,2; Girls' Basketball 1,2; Girls' Volleyball 2; Paul Steinheiser Laura Steinke: Deca 2,3; German Club 2,3. Susan Storey: St; Council 1; Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 3; RT, 1, 2,3; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; Girls' Volleyball 2,3; A Capella 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Girls' Softball 2,3; FHA 3; Peter Stracke: Cheerblock 1,2,3; Sr; Sign Comm, 3; Boys' Golf Team 1,2,3; Elston Bowl 2, Paula Suickland: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; RT. 1,2; Robin Swanson: Homecoming 3; St; Store 3; Jr. Concessions 2; OffiCe Messengers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 1,2; Cirls' Golf Team 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3, Andrea Swearengin: Dahlhes 2; Office Menncngers 1,3: Counselor's Ass't 1, Swim Team Timers 1,2; Art Club 3; Media Center 3; Girls, Volleyball 1; Chorus 2; Tina Tabisz: Jr. Concessions 2; Counselor's Ass't 2; Swim Team Timers 1; Math Club 2; Pep Band 1: Concert Band 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3. Dave Armstrong Nicolene Tadras Deborah Talbert: Homecoming 2,3; St Store 3; Jr. Concessions 2,- R.T. 1, 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Jr. From 2. John Talbert: Jr. Prom 2. Russell Talbutt Donna Tharp: Office Messengers 1; Swim Team Timers 1; Media Center 1, 2,3. Tommy Thomas: Basketball Team 1,- Football Team 1,2,3; A Capella 1,2, 3. Darlene Thompkins: Jr. From 2; CO.E. 3. Gina Thompson: Chorus 3. Linda Thompson Robert Thompson: Crimson Comet 3; Hi-Y 2; Jr. From 2; Track Team 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Jeffrey Toutloff Linda Trotter: All School Musical 1; RT. 1; Red Devilettes 3. Larry Turner Eddie Tyler Brenda Ulam: Bowling Club 1,2,3. Terrence Van EHen: Wrestling Team 2. Constance Vaughn Vida Vinson: Jr1 Contesslons 2, Spanish Club 1,2, Louis. Vogel: Honor Society 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Football Team 1,2,3, Wrestling Team 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. William Voris Rodney Wahl Andrew V'Vallen Eva Marie Walters: Jr. Conces5ions 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Exploratory Trhg. 3; RT. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Girls! Colf Team 2, Kim Wakkins: Steering Comm. 1,2; St. Council 2; Office Messengers 1; Jr.Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3; Human Relationa 1; C.O,E. 3; French Club 2. Sandra Watson Timothy Weakherbee: Steering Comm, 3; French Club 2, Linnea Weaver: Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. From 2; Soph Party 1; Deca 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, Bryan Weber: AVA 2,3; All School Musical 2. Daniel Webster Debora Webster: St. Store 3; Jr. Prom 2; RT. 1. Susan Werner: Steering Comm, 3; JL Concessions 2; Counselor's Ass't 2; Ushers 3; Jr.Pr0m 2; RT 1,2,3; Swim Team Timers 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Cirls' Volleyball 2; Elston Bowl 2,3. Julie West: RT 3: Art Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Math Club 2; Snence Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3. Debbie White Lee White Pauline Wiegand: Honor Society 2,3; Steering Comm. 1,2; Homecoming 3; Jr. Concessions 2; R.T. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3. Pamela Wiencek: Jr. Concessions 2; ELSTONIAN 3: Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr, Prom 2; RT. 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2; Business club 1,2,3; Bowling Club 2; Bible Club 1,2. Lori Wilson: St. Store 2,3; Jr, Prom 2; Exploratory Tchg. 3; RT. 1; French Club 2; CirlS' Tennis Team 2, 3; Stage Crew 3. Rudolph Winter Nancy Wipperman: Steering Comm. 1,2; St. Council 2; Jr. Concessions 2; O.E.I,A. 3; Ushers 1; Jr, Prom 2; RT. 2,3; Concert Band 2; Jazz Band 2. Brian Wiseman: Cheerblock 1,2,3; German Club 1, Football Team 1,2,3. LeeAnn Wolod: Jr, Concessions 2; Ushers 1; Jr, Prom 2; R.T. 2,3; Spanish Club 3 Jeanne Womack: Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Business Club 1,2,3; Bowling Club 2; Elston Bowl 2. Bruce Woodard Daniel Wroblewski Janice Ringo Pamela Yorkey: Jr. Prom 2. Donald Young: Steering Comm. 1; 51 Council 1; Cheerblock 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Baseball 1,2,3. Martin Yuhas: Cheerblock 2,3; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,3. Sara Zaknocn: Honor Society 2,3; Science Seminar 2; Dahlites 2; Jr. Concessions 2; All School Musical 1,2,3; Swim Team Timers 1,2; Track Timers 1,2; Math Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3, David Zeese: Steering Comm, 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Slide Rule Club 2; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Pamela Carter: Sr. Sign Comm. 3; Jr. From 2; Art Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concen Band 1,2,3. Margaret Stewart: Jr. Concessions 2; Office Messengers 2; C.H.O. 2; Tri-HI-Y 2; Soph, Party 1; RT. 1, 2,3, Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Elston Bowl 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kennexh Ashley, Russell Averitt, Sylvia Barnett, Margaret Bruner, Sargeam Burgess, Steve Burgess Joseph Carter, Carole Cooper Steven DeBruyn, Richard East, Brent Ellis, Paul Fithian, David Hawthorne, Eileen Hicks, Raynard Hudson, Roger Hussey, Denise Johnston, Debra Jordon, Vincent Kaczmarek, Timothy Keeler, Leonard Kiner, Timothy Leary, Lawrence Leslie, Ronald Lingus, Russell Lipsey, Mary Mack , Coleman Moore, Joseph Moore, Jay Morris, Patricia Polston, John Powalski, S1ephen Powalski, Hellowee Reid, Melinda Richmond, Mark Ruetz, Louis Saxon David Smith, Robert Steward, John Sutton, Patrick Tartal, Cunnar Vagenius, Eveilena Williams. J. Peckat, P. Steinheiser, R. Swanson, T. Tabisz, L. Smith CLASS JUNIORS BECOME OLD PROS .1 $ if it were no trick at all. It is altogether too bad, though that their junior days are over but much awaited for senior days lie ahead and more pumpkin seeds are shortly to be found. Entering Elston this year and finding a member of the class of '77 was like opening a pumpkin and finding a seed. Juniors in any school are the main reason for life as was the case of Elston's Juniors. The class of ,77 were old stand-bys 1 Mr. Frietag. and they handled school activities 2. Officers like old pros, They managed junior 3. Steering Committee. concessions and the junior prom as 4. Miss Taylor OFFICERS: Row One: Te Aldridge, Pt Kunkel, T, Wisser, D. Wiseman. STEERING COMMITTEE: Row One; P. Kunkel, W. Cross, R. Lenord, M. O'Donnel, B. Chinski, K. Heckendorn, L. Haughtington, T. Wisser, Row Two; Ht Wiegand, J. Janasiak, R. Mason, 5. Smidt, D. Baugher, C. Urbanski, D. Wiseman. Erin Ainsworth, Terrence Aldridge, Larry Allen, Diane Alvarado, John Ashley, Tonya Ashley. Debbie Ashmore, Daniel Ayars, Barbara Bailey, Kevin Baker, Suzanne Barr, Wayne Barth Bonnie Bates, Debra Baugher, Melissa Baumgartner, Kenneth Beach, Donna Becker, Susan Bell. Kurt Bergmann, Susan Berk, Stephen Bidga, Susan Biggerstaff, Michael Bixler, William Blarney. Terry Bogart, Wayne Bohlim, Joseph Bolka, Sharon Bombick, James Bootcheck, Barbara Boris Linda Bowen, Susan Bowers, Meg Boyer, Pamela Bracken, Deborah Braddy, Elizabeth Bradford. Cynthia Bradway, Scott Brown, Ada Bureau, Ronald Burgess, Cynthia Burkhan, Dottie Byrd. David Callahan, Robin Callahan, Mary Carroll, Barbara Chinski, George Chism, Matthew Cisler Michael Clark, Corllis Collier, Linda Collins, Stacey Cox, Stephen Coyle, Richard Craft. Robert Cross, Winston Cross, Clarence Crozier, Manuel Cuello, Kendra Cuyler, Kathy Davis. Patricia Day, Donald Deal, Patricia Dittmer, Linda Djuvik, Timothy Dobkins, Thomas Doperalski. Michael Dukehart, Suzette Dulcet, Mark Dunn, Slade Edling, Sheila Edwards, Norma Eggers Paula Egle, Michael Elkins, Susan Ellis, James Emerich, John Epstein, Helen Espar. Terri Evans, David Farmer, Jeffrey Fields, William Firanek, Cory Foster, Cynthia Fraley Thomas Francis, Catherine Frazier, William Fritch, Daniel Fritz, Mary Gabriele, Kenneth Callas James Canschow, John Gardner, Emery Garwick, Christopher Gavin, Joseph Gazarkiewicz, James Geleske. Dorothy Gillon, Brett Gilreath, Anthony Gibson, Michael Glenn, Nancy Goggins, Brian Coodloe. Jay Goodrich, Phillip Grams, Scott Grantham, Sue Green, Theodore Green, Michael Greene. Jean Gregory, Joan Gregory, Michael Griffin, Ricky Crinston, Lynn Cross, Daniel Cutowski. Joseph Hales, Sheila Hales, Jane Hampel, Marcia Hampton, James Hancock, Peggy Hapke THE JUNIOR CLASS UNITES TO . . . Richard Harris. Paulette Harvcl, Kribitine Hatfield, Lori Haughtington, Kim Heckendom, Patricia Hess. Kevin Higdon, Shelli Hitcsman, Lisa Hobbs, Nancy Hofstetter, Barbara Hogg, James Holland. Paul Holloway, Charlene Holtgroen, Latanya Hood, Mary Hoskdm, Eva Howe, Jay Howell. Danny Huang, Calvin Hudson, Eddie Hull, Timothy Hullinger, Linda Huryn, Terry Jackson Tony Jacobucci, John Janasiak, Kevin Jankowski, David Jarnutowski, Ann Jasinski, Mary Jasinski. Jon Jesko, Pamela Jones, Leigh Kahn, Jennefer Kalk, Kimberly Karse, Wanda Kelley, Loreen Kelly, Togni Kcltz, Jayni Koppen, Alex Kiner, Alice Kincr, John Kintzele, Chris Kmiccik, Brian Kniola. Douglas Kniola. John Kniola, Rebecca Komp, Mary Krausc. Kris Krueger, Margaret Kunkel, Patricia Kurpiel, David Kuszmaul, Robert Lake, Douglas LaRocco Angela Lawhom, Timothy Lawhom, Cathy Leatherwood, Glenn Leedy, Lori Leffler, William Leffler. Mary Lewis, Pamela Lewis, Jon Liedtky, Kimberly Liles, Sharlene Lind, Timothy Lindborg. David Lisak, Randy Lockhart, Carl Lockridge, Terry Lofton, Gregory Lowry, Daniel Ludington. Mark Lukasik, Michael McFadden, Steven McCeady, David McGee, Deborah McGinnis, Carolyn McGregor. Marlva McNeal, Jane Margraf, Dana Marlatt, Debbie Martin, Eugene Martin, Robert Mason. Julie Mayo, Michelle Mazac, Catherine Mazzaia, Leslie Mead, Donna Mershon, Kenneth Mickey. Christine Mikulski, Gregory Miller, Sue Miller, Tina Miller, Richard Miscik, Christine Mitchell. Janice Mitchell, Harriet Mitchell, Mark Mizia, Thomas Montgomery, Jeffrey Moore, Samuel Moss. Thomas Murrey, Yahya Mussa, Deanna Neidlinger, Beth Neulieb, Michael Neulieb, Edmund Nieman. Kathleen Novak, Jean Nowak, Barbara Odle, Mary O'Donnell, Lynn Oelschlager, Cheryl Ohms. TOW THE LINE AND TO . . . Michael Ollis, Thomas Orlowski, Gail 0505, Nancy Parks, Eric Patterson, Kevin Patterson. Stacy Peglow, Patricia Pellegrini, Glenn Perham, Anietta Perry, Casey Perry, Kathy Perry. Robert Perry Linda Peterson Priscilla Peterson Mary Pickford James Pieszchala John Piotrowski, Deborah Fleimling, Alexander Poplawski, Wanda Potter, James Powers, Robin Pries. Scot! Prosser, Janet Quillen, Brian Randhan, Donna Ramsey, Paul Rayman, Jeffrey Reed. 1. Bill Rusboldt Geneva Reeves, Lee Reid, Dennis Reno, Cheryl Retseck, Helena Reuber, Karen Richmond. Becky Robinett, Nancy Rodgerson, Leonard Rogers, William Rusboldt, Charlea Russell, Debra Rux. Beth Ryan, Sharon Saffer, Kim Sammelman, Douglas Schmidt, Carol Schmitt, Nancy Schmitt. Paul Schomaker, Sherry Schroeder, Rebecca Schultz, Jude Schuman, Tim Scott, Todd Scott. David Scroggin, Edward Scurlock, Lynn Sheehy, Julie Shepherd, Denice Shipp, Debra Shuttleworth. Sharon Siegel, Mark Simmons, Dena Slisher, Sally Smidt, Robin Smith, Joseph Sobecki Patrick Sobecki, Pamela Solberg, Todd Soller, Lynn Spang, Phillip Staback, Lynda Smffel. Donna Stahoviak, Ernest Stapleton, Robert Stark, Kay Stinchcomb, Marla Strelinski, Carrie Striebel. Charles Strickland, Robert Sulkowski, Lori Sutton, Brett Syers, Toni Tadros, Dennis Taylor. Michael Tharp, Ronnie Thomas, John Thompson, Susan Thompson, Delores Tillman, Blaine Timm. Julia Butzler, Brian Coleman, Mary Coursel, Charles Dominoski, Patricia Eisele, Charlene Fleming, Anita Fly, Laymon Fly, Robbin Michaels, Mark Nagel, Juniors Not Pictured: William Przybylski, Susan Reese, Jon Richey, Roberta Rinkle, Brandon Scon, Dwaine Scott, Carlton Simmons, Kerry Smith, Shirley Sutton, Lisa Swearengin, STAND STRONG Steve Toutloff, Charles Trout, John Trout, Stacy Trunk, Linda Urban, Cathy Urbanski. Morgan Vail, Mark Valentine, Jeffrey VanAuken, Catherine Vanderberg, Cynthia Vangemeren, David Vanvlack. Bret Venice. Jack Voris, Doreen Wahl, Brenda Waldo, VVilIiam VVallen, Barbara Walters. Charles Weaver, Don Weinig, Katherine Wenzel, Patrick Wenzel, Kevin West, Steven West Howard Westbrook, Timothy Westphal, Robin Wheeler, Rebecca White, Tommy Whitehead, Susan Whitmore. Henry Wiegand, Kenneth Willard, Eric Williams, Luther Williams, Kerry Williams, Pamela Williams. Jodi Wilson, Larry Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Duane Wipperman, Douglas Wiseman, Gregory Wiseman, Susan Wiseman, Terri Wisser, James Wolavka, Erich Wolfe, Jeffrey Wolford, Randy Wolter Roy Woodard, Daniel Wright, Anna Yanke, Gregg Yemer, Allen Young, Carrie Zerbe. Tara Swirski, Deborah Watson. Jonathon Westman, Susan Whiten, Susan Whitten, Gloria Williams, Todd Wolter, Bruce Woodard CLASS OF 7: , SOPHOMORES CONTINUE ELSTON TRADITION The mphomores this year showed just how enthusiastic they are by winning the very first red and white day The biggest projects attempted by the sophomore class were the election of class officers, Steering, committee, the student council representative, and organization of sophomore sign company. This taken Care of, they began plans for the sophomore class party, which was a big, success. The class of 78 showed much interest in helping with the Squeeze, pep sessions and serving at the prom. The class was inspired by their sponsors Mrs. Edling and Mr. Mark. Row 1. Sponmr Mn. Ediing, hi Pawldk, Spunsor Mr. Mark Row 2. M. Blamey, B, Powen, D. Expar, De Odlei Row 3. S. Cundermn, M. VVildhart, L. Shoveri M. Shepard, Row 4. C. Smith Row 5. Di Hardy, D. Bailey, C. Butler, J. Fanson. Row 1. Student Repv B. Powers, Setretary L Shover. Row 2. Vice Pres. D. Hardy, Pres. Ci Butler. Karen Ainsworth, Cherry Aldridge, Regina Aldridge, Terrence Allen, Sherri Alonso, Linda Armstrong Bruce Ashley, Danny Bailey, Richard Balinao, Jeffrey Barkow, Scott Bartels, Diane Banuzik Steven Bazia, Gregory Beach, Robin Bell, Sandra Bell, Steven Bell, Jeffrey Berg Lori Bergmann, Mauna Bernard, David Berrier, Robert Biege, Anne Bigda, Melody Blarney Anthony Blash, Dawn Bolka, Brenda Bracewell, Susan Brandon, Stephen Braun, Anne Brockway Barbara Brooks, Anthony Brown, Georgia Bruner, Donnie Buczkowski, Philip Bunnell, Denise Bunton Lucille Bureau, Wilbert Bureau, Debbie Burgess, Michael Burgess, Robert Burnham, Christopher Butler Russell Butzler, Brian Byrd, Jeffrey Byrd, Renie Byrd, Vickie Byrd, Dale Callahan Teresa Ann Callahan, Rolf Carlson, Kimberly Carter, Ceorgeann Cesavice, Ronald Childress, Francis Clay Lori Cole, Booker Coleman, Freddie Coleman, Helen Collier, Gayle Collins, David Cooper CLASS OF '78 GROWS IN SPIRIT . . . Cross, Joseph Dabkowski, Steven Daniel, Scott Daniels Bessie Davis, David Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Joy DeCaro, Michael Decker, Frank Denecho John DeRoo. Kaye Diedrich, Anthony Digiacomo, Allan Dolson, Scott Dompke, John Doperalski Jennifer Driggs, Bozena Dudek, Ann Dwyer, William Eckwood, Vanessa Edwards, David Egle Debra Eldridge, Thomas Eldridge, Donald Embree, Diane Espar, Diana Ewy, Brenda Falls John Fanson, Lucinda Feldman, Evan Ferguson, Walter Ferguson, Laurence Finger, Deborah Fisch Joe Zaknoen, Alex Reich! $ 1.5 Julie Harris, Samuel Hart, Bonnie Harvey, Sherry Hatchel, Thomas Hegg, Heidi Hellenga John Henckel, Billie Henderson, Mark Hensell, Laura Heuston, Peggy Hicks, Nora Higdon Jerry Hill, Brenda Hills, Cameron Hiscox, Phillip Hobbs, Bradley Hoffman, Virginia Hosna Biletta Howell, Karen Hudson, Scott Hum, Kay Hyer, Susan Hyndman, Perry Ingersoll Gaye Isbell, James Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Michael Jackson, Sandra Jackson, Victoria Jackson Suzanne Flannagan, Dale Fletcher, Beverly Foster, David Frasure, Denise Frederick, Rosalynn Freel Virginia Freeman, Darice Fry Anna Fuller, Laura Gallion, Kathleen Gardner, Larry Glade Peggy Goggins, Annette Gordon, Mark Cosa, Nancy Glanacki, Shawn Granenthaler, Ronnie Gray Jim Green, Michael Creenlaw, Michael Crennes, Nickolette Crennes, Brigitte Guess, Susan Gunderson Susan Cutowski, David Hampel, Frank Hampel, Janet Hampel, Donald Hardy, Letty Hardy Marianne Janasiak, Cynthia Janicki, Camerine Jankowski, Beth Jaske, Bonnie Jaske, Annette Jeanes Carolyn Jenkins, Ellen Johnson, Julie Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Katherine Jordan, Keith Joyner Polly Juergensen, Michael Karm, Anne Kay, Randall Kayser, Judith Kazmucha, Charles Keeney Mark Kellogg, Valery Kellogg, Eugene Kilgorc, Luuis Kilgorc, Thomas Kniola, Lisa Koch Kevin Kohn, Jeffrey Kormann, Donna Krause, Debra Kreighbaum. Suzanne Krueger, Cynthia Kruger Brian Kubath, William Kyes, Christopher Landers, Michael Langford, James Larson, Thomas Latourette SHOWING LOVE FOR FELLOW STUDENTS an Andrew Lau, Sang Lee, Frank Lemaitre, James Leonard, Benjamin Lewis, Randy Lewis Wade Lewis, Dawn Lilley, Randall Lindborg, Kerri Lofton, Ruth Losiniecki, Esther Lubiniecki Jennifer Lubke, James Luscomb, Robert Luscomb, David Lyness, Cheryl McBride, Francis McCrindle Sheri McCinnis, Daniel McGrath, Tyrone Mack, Lori Magdzinski Todd Majot, Brian Mark Cary Martin, Richard Martin, David Mason, Diane Mason, Andtew Mellen, Robin Michaels Ricky Mills, Cedric Milner, Johnny Minor, John Mitio, Timothy Mizia, Glenn Moldenhauer Jill Moldenhauer, Ivan Morford, Candy Morris, Virginia Morris, Lon Murchison, Jeannie Mussa Andrew Nagel, Patrick Neary, Rebecca Neulib, Dennis Newby, Barbara Nichols, Jerry Nichols Kent Nichols, Martin Nieman, Terri Nieman, Stephen Novak, Romaine Oda, Dawn Odle GAINING REPECT FOR RED DEVIL SURROUNDINGS Regina Odle, John Olds, Duane Oliver, Mary Orlowski, Kenneth Osborne, MaryAnn Owca Tamara Pace, Daniel Pakuszewski, Cedric Parker, William Parks, Michael Paslaski, Daral Patterson Mark Pawlak, Alaric Payne, Steven Pearson, Eileen Peeples, Donald Peiffer, Jacqueline Perham Alben Perry, Mary Piechnik, Suzanne Pleimling, Mark Podgorski, Jean Marie Pohl, Nancy Polka Judith Ponder, Bernice Popelec, Carrie Potter, Geoffrey Potter, Elizabeth Powers, Damian Przybylinski Timothy Rasmussen! Dennis Reed, Scott Rehbein, Alexander Reichl, Arleigh Reichl, Tommie Reid 1. M. Vaughn 2. A. Dwyer S. Warrick Carlton Simmons, Doug Sipes, Belinda Smith, Bernadette Smith, Burdette Smith, Cheryl Smith Irene Smith, Sandra Smith, Kelly Snow, Jeffrey Solberg, Luann Staback, Audra Stanfield Kerry Steinbom, Douglas Steinborn, Patricia Steinke, Georgia SQellema, David Sterling, Callie Steward Erin Sullivan, Bruce Summers, Sandra Sutton, Shirley Sutton, Lisa Swearengin, Jane Swedenberg Thomas Swedenberg, Ladonna Sweney, Charles Swistek, Diana Tadros, Mark Talbutt, Michael Tanber Scott Retseck, Thadeous Rhodes, Pamela Richardson, John Richey, Barbara Rinkle, Lori Robinett Donald Ross, Deborah Roush, Rochelle Roy, Scott Roy, Cynthia Ruetz, John Russell Phillip Sabinske, Debora Sadenwater, Larry Sadenwater, Mary Ann Saturday, Gina Schiavone, Christina Schmalberger Betty Scholl, Jeanne Schultz, Michael Schwager, Shelley Seyring, Pamela Shaia, Kelly Shank Larry Sheets, Larry Shell, Mary Shepard, Mark Shields, Leath Shover, Dwaine Siebe 1. S. Cunderson 2. T. Hegg Vicky Tennison, Latanya Terry, Sally Thomas, Van Thomas, Selena Thompson, Ernest Tillman Paul Tomaszewski, Carol Tonn, Brian Toole, Susan Transki, Cathy Trease, John Trojan Cynthia Trout, Susan Turlo, Carla Turner, Lynn Udell, David VanAuken, Marie Van Donald Vanderbrook, Kathleen VanEtten, Marylin Vaughn, Laura Venice, Cindy Vinson, John Wagner William Walden, David Walizer, Karen Walker, Sharen Walker, Patsy Walpole, Terrie Walters Ronald Warnke, Michelle Warrick, Sheila Watkins, Willie Watson, Thomas Werner, Cheryl West . . . AND BECOMING A UNITED CLASS Michelle West, Ronald Westman, Sandra Whalen, Cynthia White, Hershel White, Mary Wildhart Roben Wiley, Steven Wilke, Earnestine Wilkerson, Gloria Williams, Harry Williams Wendy Wilson, Nancy Wing, Donna Wiseman, Jennifer Wolfe, Annette Woodard, Deborah Wort, Allan Wozniak Sophomores Not Pictured Heather Averitt, Twana Barnes, David Byrd, Julie Carlson, Kenneth Crawford, Adrian Dabney, Shawn Dominoski, Ronald East, Timothy Gordon, David Hurley, Dale Kalk, Robert Kroening, Delby Littlejohn, Carol McBride, Irma Mason, Jeffery Pagels, Willie Peterson, Margaret Qualls, Brian Randhan, Keith Samsel, James Smith, James Thomas, Veronica Vaughn, Tommy Whitehead. Mary Wildhart m ..+.. . I.h m. 6'; . A r! ., 3 g BEARS. ROFBITX AND CO Bob Smith displays a look of concentration as he and Doreen Wahl enjoy one of the many models of pool tables found at Sears in the Marquette Mall. Rob Thompson and Don Young seem impressed with the clothing at Blakes in the Marquette Mall e and you should be too. Drop in and give us a look -for the finest in men's shirts, dress suits and casual wear. Sporting goods manager Bob Tallant shows Howard Westbrook and Jim Wolavka the excellent features of the newest Cooper hockey gloves. For the best of hockey equipment and household supplies, see Kabelin True Value in the Marquette Mall. Compliments Of SULLAIR CORPORATION Janice Ringo and Kevin Higdon display the casual look in sportswear found at Evergreen Sports Center at 1800 E. US 20. Check out the latest in sport- shirts, fishing gear and other sports equipment. Debbie Talbert shows Julie Schultz the newest arrivals of blouses at Newmans in the Marquette Mall, where the latest styles and fashions in womens clothing can be found. Sullair Corporation, 3700 East Michigan Blvd. manufactures air compressors and other industrial equipment. Eileen Hicks, Ed Griggs and The Red Head welcome you to I.T.T. Phillips Drill, on E. Dunes Hwy. Here Phillips produces precision tools and masonry anchors. PHILLIPS ANCHORS run I ' ANfHle Compliments To The Class of 1976 FROM NORTHERN INDIANA P U B L I C The Northen Indiana Publig Service Company of Michigan City provides the area with much needed gas and S E RVI C E CO M PA N Y electrical units. In this day and age when these utilities are hard to come by and priced high, NIPSCO always come through with economical energy for the community. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Linda Brown and Laurie Shover invite you to take a ride in one of the many new Datsun styles put out by Lester L, Jones on 12-17 E. Michigan Blvdt Come on in and glance over the wide variety of automobiles including the new 710. THE NEWS - DISPATCH 874-7211 Michigan Blvd. LA CUISINE RESTAURANT 879-8396 1800 E. US. 20 CYCLERY LTD. The News-Dispatch, La Cuisine Restaurant, and Cyclery Ltdt want to wish the class of 1070, the best 872-9228 1800 E. US. 20 of luck in all their work d5 they strive for their goals in life GRIEGERlS 525 Franklin Sq. 874-6273 FILTER SPECIALIST Fryer Rd. 879-3307 B-K sales has everything you would want for a small refreshment after school, or lunch hour, or weekends. B-K on 110 Anchor Rd. will solve your needs. Drop by for a snack or just a soft drink anytime Filter Specialist and Griegerls would like to congradulate the class of 1976 in there graduation from high school, and wish them well in their future plans. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Jack Summers explains raw materials at Bethlehem's Burns Harbor plant handling system to Linda Thompson, Sue Storey and T B h. Bethlehem Steel Corporation ony ram Burns Harbor Plant Inside the new headquarters Swartzlander Motors Inc. Located at 4411 E. Michigan Blvd. Mary Carroll and Ted Green at found the quality car they came look- ing for. Follow them to wide-track performance. If you are having trouble finding that special gift, why not try one of the Michigan City Florists - Ballard, Berg, Solberg or Wright. Any one of these businessess will be happy to provide you with a particular appreciation gift for a nephew, close friend, family member, or anyone else that is important to you. carry your bank in your w:nII???W , g Iw-I: i! ; -.;. . 3, .g - ' -'-------- . ! o I I I I I l bank whenever you want at LONG BEACH 0 BARKER ROAD 0 TRAIL CREEK Bank Machines Jack Voris And Dave Panfil CITIZENS For 24 HOUR BANKIQE Citizens Bank In- Arum m Wu CH IAIKI- nun nun -Aan - r-AA cunt LA snoo- . noun: uuua- - munu- FREDERIC H.IBURNHAM GLOVE co. Manufacturers of Quality Gloves and Mittens Since 1893 Frederic H. Burnham Glove Co. is the oldest manufacturing industry Heated SOCkS in Michigan City. Founded in 1902, 1602 Tennessee St and 874-5205 Burnham produces an assortment of - Mittens gloves, mittens, and battery heated socks for your convenience. What better way is there to retain precious high school memories than with a class ring? Herff Jones has a wide selection from the traditional style to the more popular birthstone model to the new Ultrium ring. With these Herff Jones knows that they will surely satisfy your desires. Tim Brindle caught a boar and Dave Rumsey caught a fish. Why don't you stop by and catch the latest in fishing equipment, trophies, and other athletic supplies found at Michigan City Sports Center, 1716 Franklin Street. Tim and Dave were sure impressed and we know you will be too. Einhorns Town and Country Women's Apparel has one of the largest selections of womenls accessories and casual wear in modern clothes. When you're at Einhorns in the Marquette Mall you know you'll find the best in today's young look. Salesman Mike Neulieb fits Leslie As you can see both Mike and Leslie Mead into one of the many new are smiling, and we're sure you will fashions of heels found at Smith be too, when you come visit us. Shoe Store in the Marquette Mall. John Gardner and Barb Robinson observe the large plant selection Jackie Rogers and Kim Watkins are found at Glenn Woodruff's Garden pleased with the fine clothing and Flower Center, 3127 E. Michigan selection they have found at The Blvd. Come on in, and give them Ladie's Shop, located at the corner a look, for the finest in gardening 0f 8th Street and Franklin Square. supplies and outdoor merchandise. Compliments Of SE N IOR Do you ever wonder why your school PORTRAITS pictures turn out so good? We found the answer why at Deans Studio, 1900 E. US. 20, Evergreen Plaza. Also known as Senior Portraits Inc, Deans Studios would like to wish the class of 76' the best of luck in their future adventures. M'CMGA 39' . 'ND'ANA General Construction Co. of Michigan City supplies our city with its industrial needs throughout the year. If youtre having building problems see General Construction at the corner of 2nd and Spring Street. NORTHERN INDIANA STEEL SUPPLY CO. AMI METALS DIVISION BURNS BALING DIVISION 1617 EAST SECOND STREETtMICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA 46360 .33 m3: 3 To Ixiw Oxxqum om zwaOCmITHm Z rr mm 3?; 3 Era Dim om m: v55 rm: 38 :mmmm. Aura! 9: v09 :5: $53ng 3:. mo ion 3x man man. 183 Z. v59: To Ema v5: En: Brian Meyer seems satisfied with his hair cut done by the stylist at Midtown Barber 113 W. 7th Street. And rightly so! What ever you desire, a shag, razor or layer cut, or any other type of modern hair fashion, see the barbers at Midtown, they will certainly fix you up. 51117 Fliufk M THE TlNKERS DAM An Adventure In Dining Elegance Luncheon Dinner Cocktails Live Theatre Shops Kelly Flint and Wayne Bohlin welcome you to Tinkerls Dam located on Karwick Road. PET SHOP TROPICAL FISH 8. AQUARIUMS 872- 6834 FROZEN FISH FOODS . SUPPLIES .'..s. ,. 107 YORK MICE - HAMSTERS o GUINEA PIGS PARAKEETS . CANARIES JUST OFF 8TH 8- MICH BLVD FINCHES PET SUPPLIES Hours: Weekdays Noon - 9 P.M. Except Tues Thurs. Noon - 5 P.M. .99 Sat. . 10 AM. - 5:30 PM. 333 Sun. 2 PM. - 4 PM. The Fish Bowl, 107 York Street, has with a selection of guinea pigs, the widest selection of tropical assorted mice, and hamsters along fish and aquariums in the area. The with various conservation supplies. Fish Bowl also serves as a pet shop, Fl RST FIRST MERCHANTS : BANK NATIONAL BANK , I 515 Franklin Square Karwick Plaza w h. Marquette Mall Eastgate Plaza Ivy 1 Lorri Bauer and Mark Cresla invite you to come visit First Merchants National Bank at 515 Franklin Square. First Bank guarantees fast processing of accurate accounts and loans to everyone in the Michigan City area. Noticing the inside of First Merchants is just as appealing as the outside, Lorri and Mark receive assistance from Mrs. Rosalee Wozniak in balancing an account for their future endeavors. At First Bank making friends is just part of business. Accompanied by Jim Saturday and Melissa Baumgartner takes a break to enjoy the scenery of Washington Park while taking a test drive in the new 1976 Volare. The Volre, along with many other fine Plymouth vehicles can be found at Mertl Motors, 824 E. 11th. As Melissa and Jim would agree, you'll surely be impressed by the variety of styles and colors found at Mertl Motors. Monica Ramion makes the final critical adjustments on Louie Vogelis bow tie after Frank's Formal Wear, 158 Dunes Plaza did a little touching up of their own on Louie. When Demolay, RT. or Prom time arrives, just specify your likings to Franks and you'll be satisfied. Blocksom and Company located at 406 Center St., handles upholstery in the Michigan City area. Pictured are Laura Cain and Becky Hills, who are C.O.E, students at Blocksom. M.C.E.A., MICHIGAN CITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, believes that a better education is the only means to a successful life. Look Up America Abbe Driggs Agrees . . . WE,VE GOT THE REAL THING, COKE! Diane Grams admires the latest in 10 speeds at Vailis Bike Shop, as Ken Robins demonstrates the advantages of the Sekine line of bicycles at 631 Franklin Square Brian Wiseman finds his Math, and Chemistry classes so much easier since he brought his calculator from Laura Steinke at Carson Pirie Scott. rQ 3' Green thumbs, Sherri Alonzo, Diane a ' Espar and Joy DeCaro, take care of all their plant shopping at the plant shop, on the 2nd Floor, at the i Marquette Mall. m. Karen Gunderson and u NIWIINIlllllIllllililIIJI.I1HINJllIllllmlilllllmlIHIINIIIllllIIwlllmlIlllHilIlllFLl!HIIHIH1IIHHI'HIHImfI1NItlXIIIIllIJIIIlllIlllllIIIlIIlIIllIIlllIHlllllllllllllllll Scott Harlib for Waste, Inc. FULLY DEPENDABLE INSURED SERVICE IIllIIllIIllIIIlIlmwlmm REMOVAL DETACHABLE CONTAINER SERVICE FROM 1 CU. YDS. TO 50 CU. YDS LOCALLY OWNED 8: OPERATED FEATURING CONVERTAINER WASTE PAC TRI PAK AND LODAL . , - SYSTEMS. LOW COST CUSTOMIZED SERVICE WITHOUT INVESTMENT. STATIONARY PACKER SYSTEMS UNION DRIVERS IllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll R We Never Refuse Refuse SERVING INDUSTRY . ADIO D ATCHED sronss . INSTITUTIONS . for FAST SERVICE APARTMENTS . MOTELS - FREE ESTIMATES HOTELS - RESTAURANYS 8 j 7: Z 5 5 5 5 SANITARY . RODENT PROOF ' CONVENIENT - FIREPROOF lEAKPROOF - VERSATILE A MEL HARLIB ENTERPRISE WBSIB, nc. 101 3.13 33$???an - Illlmlll.ILILHl1HIEIJIIIIIIIHIHIIIEIllllllililfllHlIlHilll.lil.IH.I l ILl:I l1Ill I.Iwl.Iil.HLJJJ.IJJI 1.leIIlLLhI.HNHIIIillIKIJIIHIIIllillIIllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllUIIl-E IllllllIIlllllmlllIIIllIll!IIIIIllIlllllllllllIlIlllIlllllll lilllllilllllllIlIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIllIIlllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllulllllllllllllllll mun lllllilllmlllllUllIIllIl j w: ' y. ghgm 80 Inc MAC um ,0 F'LET-O-Hsu : CHEEBEBURGER , HAMBURGER IENCH FRIES HOT CHOCOLATE 5013;. Iowa... 3.0., .... m. 25o30,40 HDJ .Wltnnw- . McDonald's ' Io When you take a drive to get something to conquer your munchies, have you ever noticed where the lowest prices are? McDonalds, 3507 5. Franklin Street takes a back seat to no one. Pictured are seniors: Ronnie Milner, Victor Cain, Karen Cast, Nancy Bell, Jackie Rogers, Nancy Wipperman, Carol Price, Janet Lawson. Carolyn Phillips and Peggy Kelly realize that Josam is the place to go for equal opportunity employment. Located on Highway 12, Josam constucts plumbing and drainage parts for buildings everywhere. AL'S WELCOMES FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS STORE HOURS 0 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 10 RM. e S. FRANKLIN 7 A.M. TO 9 RM. e E. MICHIGAN BLVD. 7 A.M. TO 10 PM. FRIDAY e E. MICHIGAN BLVD. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY e 9 A.M. TO 6 PM. 0 AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ' PAY ALL YOUR UTILITY BILLS AT BOTH LOCATIONS 0 COMPLETE DELl 0 STORE TO CAR CARRY OUT SERVICE A SMILE IN EVERY AISLE '5'- P A Q j Honest Everyday Low Prices and Al's offers friendliness that money courtesy that's free are the just can't buy and Ed Griggs is trademarks of Al's Supermarkets, just one of the many people at Al's 3822 5. Franklin St. and which make the slogan, A smile in 1424 E. Michigan Blvd. Along with every aisle, ring true. the freshest meats and produce, Barb Boris, Tom Martin, and Dawn Dargis found what they came looking for at Delaney's Furniture, 710 Franklin Square. A11 thee were impressed with the hospitality at Delaneyis, not to mention the dining set on sale. All year around Delaney's satisfies its buyers with a wide selection of household furniture for all. WEIL-McLAIN COMPANY ADMINISTRATION a SALES RESEARCH G ENGINEERING 4 AUDITORIUM A TECHNICAL SERVICES PURCHASING e MANUFACTURING ' With five out of our twelve months EMPLOYMENT OFFICE D cold weather, the people at Weil , h . . McLain, located on Blain Street ' '3 A ' . - rt. 'V , , keep on their toes keeping . 1' i ' our toes warm with the latest in hot air and hot water systems. Sprague Devices Inc. want to wish the class of 1976 the best of Luck DeViceS Inc. 500 Huron St, as they continue their journey in life. JOHN FRANKLIN MILLER AM ERICAN g; :Q ', 5G 'ot. POST 37 INC. A SPECIAL SALUTE TO AMERICAN YOUTH IN OUR COUNTRY'S 200th YEAR NI . g ,. Hf 4J4 We Who Haved Served, Now Pass The Torch Of Freedom To Your Hands May You Carry It With Honor America's Future Rests In You And Yours AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY CATERING FOR - Weddings - Anniversary Parties Class Reunions - Organizational Meetings we wear allotta different hats! TRI-STATE PRINTING, INC. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER 113 YORK STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 PHONE TR 4-3416 Anna ADHESIVE TAPES. INC. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 DR. SCHOLL1S TAP! DIVISION MANUFACTURER OF PRESIUIE .ENSITIV! ADHEIIVE TAPE. TELEPHONE 219.879-0201 ARNO ADHESIVE TAPES, INC., U.S. 20 AND OHIO STREET - we've made service part of our name! . mum ear L y' ' 2 . J g: EMARKETS 'ETARV ; :5 x :. TO SERVE YOU EAIIl no. e. um 31. woman a 0.8. 20 me FBIBIDLIEST SERVICE Mike Fredrick and Ron Crosby for JIM'S. The Beautiful Girls At PANTS PORT Invite You To Come And Browse Around! Located In The Dunes Plaza Nowadays the need for gas is essential for transportation, as most of the Elston students have already realized. Biddles Mobile 'lsuperu service station at 2211 S. Franklin St. combines fast service along with low prices. Compliments of Dwyer Instruments Inc. Junction Indiana 212 and US. 12, Michigan City, Indiana 46360. Jean Nowak and Dave Armstrong definitely agree that Hirsh Ford has the kind of car they're looking for. The Grenada is one of the many great cars you can find at Hirsch, located at 3930 S. Franklin Street. Come on in and pick the car of your dreams. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR Wright Oldsmobile wants to WR I G HT OLDS M OBI LE congratulate the Class of 76 , as they go down the road of 879-8281 625 E. US 20 their future endeavors. With Jane helping, Phil is sure to find the information he needs. With our help, he has found the best answer to men's fashion. His SANSABELT slacks help him stay rim and comfortable, at d they'll keep their good looks long after graduation. Wherever Jane and Phil go in the futuxe, they0ll find JAYMAR slacks at more than 5,000 retailers coast to coast, and overseas, too3 J. M. Ruby Founder and Chairman of the Board Burton B. Ruby President JAYMAR-RUBY, INC. A Michigan City Industry for 55 Years 4.1!; - Dmssvssv mum . Abraham, Mr. 64 Adams, Doug 24, 87, 62, 89 Administration 64 Aigner, Beth A. 22, 108, 137, 100 Aigner, Robert 58 Ainsworth, Erin A. 72, 128, 161 Ainsworth, Karen M, 171 Akers, Victor H. 137, 113 Aldridge, Cherry D, 55, 171 Aldridge, Regina 171 Aldridge, Terrence 102, 160, 161, 171 Allen, Larry J, 56, 161 Allen, Terrenge E, 88 Allen, Timothy C, 137 Alonso, Sherri L. 171 Al's 200 Alvarado, Diana E. 161 Alvarado, Crigtina D, 107, 31, 01, 137 American Legion Post 37 202 Anderson, Kakhy J. 107, 30, 31, 137 Armour, Alex 15, 19 Armstrong, David W'. 78, 79, 87, 103, 110, 137, 153, 27, 200, 108, 83, 26 Armstrong, Douglas 108, 137, 113, 83, 103 Armstrong, Linda N. 171 Arno, Tape 203 Art Club 128 Art Dept. 42 Ashley, Bruce 171 Ashley, John D, 161 Ashley, Kenneth W. 157 Ashley, Tonya L. 73, 107, 161 Ashmore, Debbie S. 161 Agpinall, Marcia 58 Audio Visual Club 121 Averitt, Heather B, 120, 179 Averitt, Russell C. 157 Aviation 47 Ayers, Daniel L, 124, 161 Ayers, D. 70, 75 B-K 186 Bailey, Barbara 161 Bailey, Danny L. 170, 171, 88 Baird, David A. 137 Baker, Kevin D. 161 Balinao, Reuben M, 36, 44, 70, 70, 114, 124, 137, 127 Balinao, Reuley K. 137 Balinao, Rithard C. 171 Band 108, 109, 110, 111 Barkow, Jeffrey R. 171 Barkow, Jim 16 Barkow, Cynthia 73, 137 Barnes, Mickey Barnes, Twana L. 179 Barnett, Sylvia 157 Barnes, W. 70 Barr, Suzanne 102, 69, 68, 161 Bartels, Scott 171, 88 Barth, Wayne E. 108, 161 Bartuzik, Diane L. 171 Baseball 82, 83 Baseball Junior Varsity 84, 85 Basketball 86, 87 Girls 95 Jr. Varsity 88 Tournament 89 Bates, Bonnie A. 121, 161 Bauer, Lorri L. 72, 102, 117, 122, 125, 137, 136, 194 Bauer, Thomas 137 Baugher, Debra L. 104, 122, 160, 161 Baugher, Brenda A. 137, 130 Baumgartner, Iris 19, 195 Bdumgartner, Melissa 102, 103, 123, 122, 161, 104 Bazia, Steven F, 171, 88 INDEX Bazia, Susan 137 Beach, Gregory M. 171 Beach, Jane Misg 58, 59 Beach, Kenneth A. 161 Becker, Donna M. 161, 137 Behrendt, Mark A. 137 Bcilfuss, David L. Bell, Nancy J. 138, 100 Bell, Robin A. 96, 171 Bell, Sandra 171 Bell, Steven D, 171 8011,8u5an J. 108, 161 Berg, Jeffrey A. 171 Bergmann, Kurt 36, 79, 161, 90 Bergmann, Lori K. 125, 171 Berk, Kevin C, 138 Berk, Susan K. 108, 161 Berkhart, Cyndy 120 Bernard, Mauna L. 36. 105, 171 Berrier, David P. 171 Bethleham tBurns Harbod 186 Biddle, Maurice 58 Biddles Super Service 1Mobile1 206 Biege, Pamela 138 Biegc, Robert W. 171 Bigda, Anne M, 171, 101 Bigda, Michael M. 138 Bigda, Stephen M. 70, 124, 161 Biggerstaff, Susan M, 161 Bixler, Michael B, 83, 85, 87, 102, 108, 110, 111, 101 Bixler, Kenlynn C. 108, 138, 46 Black, Brad D. 108, 111, 138 Black, Carol A. 122, 138, 113 Black History 56 Black, Timothy M, 138 Blakes 182 Blarney, Melody L, 108, 121, 170, 171 Blamey, William Scott 108, 31, 121, 101 Blash, Anthony B. 106, 171 Block, Dave 15 Blocksom 195 Blomberg, Becky L, 108, 138 Bogart, Terry L, 161 Bohlim, Wayne A, 79, 161, 193 Bohmor, Cathy M. 31, 128, 138, 115 Bolka, Joaeph F, 161 Bolka, Douglas L. 124, 138 Bolka, Dawn L, 171 Bolton, Kathleen M. 138 Bombich, Sharon K. 131, 161 Bootcheck, David J, 86, 87, 139, 177 Bootcheck, James M. 83. 161 BoriS, Barbara A. 72, 105, 161, 100, 201 Borolov, Eugene A. Bournigal, Maireni N. 139 Bowen, Linda M. 161 Bowers, Susan M, 161 Bowie, George 58, 101 Bowling Club 131 Boyer, Meg R. 122, 120, 161 Bracewell, Brenda C. 171 Bracken, Pamela 161 Braddy, Deborah L. 161 Braddy, Scott 139 Bradford, Elizabeth B, 72, 107, 30, 31, 161 Bradway, Cynthia L, 161 Brammcll, Paul 58 Branch, Anthony D. 82, 83, 85, 86, 87 102, 103, 139, 136, 180, 89 Brandon, Susan J. 108, 122, 171 Brandon, Michael C. 108, 111, 139 Braun, Richard A. 103, 107, 121, 30, 31, 139 Braun, Stephen M. 31, 171 Brennan, Mark 139 Briggs, Laverne S. 83, 139 Brindle, Timothy P, 70, 79, 124, 139, 180 Brockway, Anne E. 108, 123, 171 Brooks, Barbara L. 171 Brown, Anthony P. 127, 171 Brown, Linda D. 139, 141, 69, 08, 130, 185 Brown, Michael W, 124, 116, 1.39, 93, 92 Brown, P. Scott 124, 161 Brown, Mrs. Sherry 58 Brubeck, Patridd 58, 136 Bruemmer, Norman 58 Brunet, Georgia' 171 Bruncr, Margaret A. 157 Buchanan, Paula 58, 112 Buczkowski, Donnie L. 108, 110, 171 Bunnell, Philip 0. 171 Bunton, Denise A. 171 Bureau, W'ilbert 171 Bureau, Ada L. 106, 161, 171 Burgess, Sargmnt K. 157 Burgess, Debbie J, 171 Burgess, Michael S. 81, 171, 91 Burgess, Ronald C, 161 Burgeszs, Steve E. 113, 157 Burkhart, Cynthia K. 116, 161 Burnham, Elizabeth 103, 139, 130, 100 Burnham, Robert D. 76, 108, 124, 171 Burnham, Fredrick H. Clove C0, 189 Business Clubs 112, 113 Business Dept. 44, 45 Butler, Christopher L. 81, 102, 170, 171 Butzler, Russell A, 131, 171 Butzler, Julia A. 167 Byrd, Brian K. 171 Byrd, Carol E. 139 Byrd, David 179 Byrd, Dottie C. 107, 161 Byrd, Jeffrey 171 Byrd, Paul 58 Byrd, Renie 171 Byrd, Vickie R. 171 Cain, Victor 139, 1C10 Callahan, Dale E. 171 Callahan, David R, 161 Callahan, Robin E, 161 Callahan, Teresa Ann 171 Calvin, Johnny 70, 139 Canteen 117 Carlson, Julie A, 108, 123, 179 Carlson, Noel C. 108, 111, 139 Carlson, Rolf R. Jr. 171, 123 Carroll, Mary J. 22, 102, 116, 93, 120, 161, 1237 Carroll, Timothy W. 79, 138, 130, 113 CarSon Piere Scott 197 Carter, Joseph Eric 139, 157 Carter, Kimberly A. 123, 171 Carter, Mary H, 139 Carter, Pamela S, 16, 108, 110, 111, 128, 139, 157 Casteel, Junc- M. 139 Cesavice, Ceorgeann E, 171 Chambers, Cynthia K. 104, 140, 100 Chapman, Mrs, 62 Cheerblock 124 Cheerleaders 68, 69 Chelemengos, Paula 140, 101 Chess Club 126 Childress, Ronald 171 Chinski, Barbara J, 105, 117, 122, 110, 100, 101 Chism, George H. 118, 161 Cho-ICT 46 Clmuh 106, 107 Chxisw, Mary 58 Cisler, Matthew E. 42, 161 Citizcnx Bank 188 City Slickerday 28 Clark, Michael D. 161 Clark, Richard 119, 140 Clay, Francis A. 69, 171 Clovenger, James 58, 113 ComiCola 196 Mrs. Conhran 109 Coffin, Barbara S. 140, 113 Cole, Lori F. 171 Colo, Wade A, 140 Coleman, Bookel T. 171 Coleman, Brian 167 Coleman, Freddie L, 171 C011im,C0r11is M. 161 Collier, Helen M, 69, 120, 171 Collier, Reginald E. 140 C011ins,Gayle L. 171 Collins, Linda J, 104, 122, 120, 161 Conley, Clay A. 140 Cook, Mr, 64 Cooney, VV'illiam C. 140 Cooper, Carol B, 157 Cowper, David C, 116, 171 Cooper, Gaye 172 Cordray, Cynthia 140, 112 Costello, Mark J, 119, 140 Com, Gayle A. Councl, Mary 167 Cox, Stacey L. 161 Coylc, Stephen C. 127, 161 Coylcr, K. 105 Craft, Richard A, 161 Craft, Patrice M. 107, 140 Crawford, Kenneth W, 179 Crinmm Comet 101 Croft, Mrs. Roberta 40, S8, 104, 105 Croft, Max 58, 96 Croll, Mr. Jerry 58, 103, 54, 93 Crosby, Robin L. 172, 122 Crosby, Ronald L. 122, 140, 204 Cross Country 74, 75 Cross, Robert A. 115, 161 Cross, 5. 70 Croas, William E. 81, 172 Cross, Winston B, 160, 161 Crozicr, Clarence L. 161 Crozicr, Timothy A. 140 Cuello, Manuel A, 105, 161 Curtain, Dennis 18, 39, 58, 73', 70 Cuylor, Kendra S, 36, 123, 122, 101 Cyclery LTD 185 Dabknwski, Joseph D. 172 Dabncy, Adrian E, 179 Daniel, Steven A, 108, 172 Daniels, Scott E, 85, 108, 172 Dargis, Dawn M. 128, 140, 100, 201 Dating Machine 1111131 30 Davin, Julie 93 Davies, Laura A. 123, 122, 140, 125 Davis, Bessie E, 117, 172 Davis, David J. 93, 172 Davis Jacquline D, 103, 105, 108, 140 Davis, Jeffrey W. 172 Davis,10hn P. 124, 141,93, 92 Davis, Kathy Ann 108,46, 161 Dawson, Cheryl 141 Day, Patricia A. 107, 162 Deal, Donald R. 162 DeBruyn, Steven 157 Dccam, Joy A. 108, 121, 172 Decker, Michael R. 172 Degnegaard, Sharon M. 141 Dehne, Gilbert 36, 58 Delaney's Furniture 201 Denecho, Frank T. 172 Demo, John M. 172 Devero, Mark J. 141, 113 Devilettes 109 Dewitte, Thomas J. 141 Diedrich, Kaye M1 172 Digiacomo, Anthony L. 81, 172, 91 Dittmer, Patricia M. 36, 102, 104,162 Djuvik, Linda M, 162 Dobkins, Timothy A. 162 Dolan, David 108 Dolan, Kathryn 121, 141 Dolson, Allan G. 131, 172 Dombrowsky, Julie A. 141 Dominoski, Charles 167 Dominoski, Shawn C. 179 Dompke, Scott F. 79, 81, 172, 90 Donaldson, Kevin 70 Doperalski, John E. 172, 90 Doperalski, Thomas C, 124, 162 Driggs, Abbe S, 96, 141, 196 Driggs, Jennifer K. 108, 172 Drivers Ed 49 Dry, James 58, 112, 113, 46 Drzewiecki, Dawn D. 141 Dulcet, Suzette A. 36, 76, 122, 167,101 Dunlop, Geraldine 58, 30 Dunn, Mark 162 Durham, William J. 70, 79, 141 Dwyer, Ann P. 123, 125, 172, 176 Dwyer, Donna L. 122, 141, 136 Dwyer Instruments 206 Dysard, Darlene K. 103, 141, 132 Eason, Jeffery J, 142 East, Ronald D. 179 East, Richard D. 157 Eckwood, William P. 107, 172, 88 Edling, Mildred 58, 170 Edling, Slade 70, 124, 93, 92, 162 Edwards, Murray P. 106, 142 Edwards, Sheila M. 162 Edwards, Vanessa M. 106, 172 Eggers, Norma A. 162 Eggers, Terry L. 142 Egle, David B. 172 Egle, Patricia L. 142, 112 Egle, Paula D. 162 Einhorns 182 Eisele, Mary E. 142 Eisele, Patricia J. 167 Eldridge,Debra K. 172 Dudek, Helena 5. 172 Dukehart, Michael J. 162 Dulcet, P. 76, 88 Eldridge, Pamela S. 142, 113 Eldridge, Thomas A. 70, 81, 172 Elenz, Carter 93 Elkins, Michael E. 70, 75, 124, 162 Ellis, Brent H. 70, 157 Ellis, Laura W. 108, 142 Ellis, Susan B. 162 Else, J. 77 Elstonian 100 Embree, Donald R. 172 Emerich, James W. 79, 162 Emerick, Kenneth 142 English Dept. 52, 53 Enyeart 204 Epstein, John A. 79, 162, 90 Espar, A. Helen 116, 162 Espar, Diane M. 117, 121, 170, 172 Espar, Roseanne 22 Essling, William C. 142 Evans, Terri J. 162 Evergreen Sportswear 183 Evett, Donnald 36, 58 Ewy, Diana L. 105, 172 Exploritory Teaching 61 Falls, Brenda A, 172 Falls, Robert 58, 79, 81 Fanson, John R. 75, 85, 118, 119, 170,172 Farmer, David J. 107, 162 Fekete, Randal 111, 142 Feldman, Lucinda J. 104, 172 Ferguson, Evan L. 172 Ferguson, Walter T. 172 Fields, Jeff 70, 162 Filter Specialists 186 Finger, Laurence B. 102, 172 Finger, Mike 15 Firanek, William F. 116, 162 First National Bank 194 Fisch, Deborah L. 172 Fischer, Diane 58 Fithian, Paul C. 114, 124, 127, 148,157 Fitzsimmons, Donna I. 142 Flannagan, Suzanne L. 173 Fleming, Charlene 167 Fletcher, Dale E, 173 Flint, Kelly E. 16, 40, 104, 107, 193,142 Florio, Samuel B. 142 Fly, Anita L. 167 Fly, Laymon A. 79, 167 Football 78, 79 Football Varsity 80, 81 Foreman, Paul R 108, 110, 111, 142 Formal Wear 195 Foster, Beverly A. 173 Foster, Bobby 119, 142 Foster, Cory T. 87, 162 Fraiey, Cynthia L. 162 Francis, Thomas L. 162 Francis, Laura B. 73, 122, 142 Frazier, David J. 173 Frazie, Catherine 106, 162 Frederick, Denise L. 173 Frederick, Michael R. 142, 204 Freel, Rosalynn K. 173 Freeman, Virginia K. 120, 173 Freitag, Jeffrey 39, 58, 73, 160, 90,91 French Club 104 Fritch, Edward R. 143 Fritch, William B. 162 Fritz, Daniel J. 162 Fry, Darice A, 173 Fuller, Anna M. 173 Future Homemakers of America 130 Gabbert, Rebecca 5. 103, 123, 122, 96, 143 Gabriele, Mary Ann 102, 162 Caddis, Douglas A. 143 Callas, Kenneth C, 162 Gallion, Laura J. 54, 173 Ganschow, James M. 105, 108, 111,162 Ganster, Irene 40, 58, 104 Garden 8: Flower Center 190 Gardner, John D. 124, 162, 190 Gardner, Kathleen L. 121, 173 Garwick, Emery 108, 110, 111, 116,162 Gasaway, Lawrence J. 143 Cast, Karen L. 103, 143, 132, 199,181 Gavin, J. Christopher 85, 124, 168,100 Cazarkiewicz, Joseph 34, 81, 162 Cazarkiewicz, Valerie A. 143 Celeske, Phil 14, 15 Celeske, William J. 113, 143 Geleske, Jam6s R, 85, 124, 162 General Construction 191 German Club 104 Cillon, Dorothy K. 162 Cilreath, Brett D. 110, 162 Ginther, Mark A. 70, 124, 143, 136 Gipson, Anthony J. 87, 162 Glade, Larry A. 173 Glenn, Michael C, 78, 79, 85, 87, 162 Goggins, Peggy M, 96, 173 Coggins, Nancy E. 105, 123, 93, 162 Goldberg, Phillip M. 19, 102, 124,143,136,207 Golf, Boys 77 Golf, Girls 96 Coodloe, Brian K, 162 Goodrich, Jay A. 162 Gordon, Annette 173 Gordon, Lisa A. 143 Gordon, Timothy 179 Cosa, Mark N. 173 Craff, Barbara A. 103, 112, 143, 205 Grams, Diane M. 22, 72, 103, 122,128,143,133,197,10n Grams, Phillip A. 162 Graham, Michael P. 124, 140, 143 Crambort, Susan K. Cranacki, Nancy J. 173 Grantham, Scott M. 162 Crattenthaler, Shawn L. 173 Gray, Jerrold R1 143, 113 Gray, Ronnie A1 173 Green, Jim E. 173, 108 Green, Sue A. 162 Green, Theodore D. 15, 107, 122, 128,162,100,187 Greene, John T. 108, 143 Greene, Michael D. 162 Greenlaw, Michael J. 44, 124, 131, 173 Gregory, Jean A. 162 Gregory, Joan A. 162 Grennes, Michael C. 173 Grennes, Nickolette A. 108, 173 Gresla, Mark S. 76, 103, 108, 110,111,31,144,191,152,100 Criegers 186 Griffin, Michael A. 162 Griggs, Edward J. 15, 107, 124, 30,31,144,184,100,200 Grinston, Ricky R. 162 Grinston, Michael 119, 144, 162 Gronek, Jeffrey W. 104, 144 Gross, Lynn A. 104, 108, 111, 120,162 Cilliver, Mrs. 123 Guess, Brigitte D. 173 Cunderson, Susan M, 102, 170, 173,178 Gunderson, Karen A. 22, 102, 125,144,69,68,198 Cutowski, Daniel A 162 Cutowski, Susan 173 Hair Castle 4 Barbers 192 Hales, Joseph L. 162 Hales, Shelia A. 162 Hammill, Patricia M. 130, 144 Hampel, David L. 173 Hampel, Frank 173 Hampel, Jane 117, 162 Hampel, Janet L. 44, 173, 117 Hampton, Marcia L. 116, 162 Hancock, James Gregory 113, 162 Hans, Donald 58, 116, 93 Hapke, Peggy L. 116, 162 Harbart, Mr, 62 Hardy, Donald P. Jr. 79, 102, 108,170,173,88 Hardy, Letty C. 102, 108, 173 Harlib, Scott L. 124, 144, 113, 198 Harrell, Cheryl K. 144 Harris, Brant 83, 144 Harris, Julie A. 105, 173 Harris, Richard P. 163 Harrison, Mrs, Velma 58 Hart, Debbie 5.144 Hart, Donna C. Hart, Samuel W. 173 Harvel, Christopher W. Harvel, Paulette K. 117, 163 Harvey, Bonnie L. 173 Hatchel, Anthony L, 144 Hatchel, Sherry B. 106, 173 Hatfield, Anita L. 144 Hatfield, Kristine A. 116, 46, 163 Haughtington, Lori 122, 160, 163 Hawthorne, David L. 157 Health 8; Safety 54 Heckendorn, Kim M. 116, 160, 163 Hegg, Martha 58, 121 Hegg, Thomas R. Jr, 104, 108, 173,178 Hellenga, Heidi 173 Hemphill, Marguerite 56, 58 Henckel, John A. 173 Henderson, Billie 173 Hensell, Mark K. 173 Hensell, Mary K. 108, 144, 132 Herff, Jones 189 Hess, Patricia L. 163 Hess, Vicki A. 144, 112 Heuston, Laura K. 108, 173 Hicks, Eileen E. 31, 57, 157, 184 Hicks, Peggy 122, 173 Higdon, Kevin J. 70, 75, 74, 76, 121,124,163,183 Higdon, Nora D, 106, 173 Hill, Jerry 173 Hillberg, Jon 15 Hills, Brenda M. 102, 173 Hills, Rebecca 144, 112, 195 Hiscox, Cameron C1 173 Hitesman, Shelli D, 163 Hobbs, Lisa 163 Hobbs, Phillip C. 81, 173 Hock, Kathy A, 144, 113 Hockey Club 127 Hoffman, Bradley 81, 85, 127, 173 Hofstetter, Nancy E. 163 Hogg, Barbara J. 105, 108, 111, 163 Holdcraft, Mr. Stan 58 Holland, James L 163 Holloway, Paul 63 Holmes, Cabot 39, 59 Hohgreen, Charlene J. 163 Homecoming 22, 23 Home Economics 55 Honor Society 103 Hood, Latonya 163 Hoskam, Mary 163 Hosna, Virginia A. 108, 173 Howard, Lamona 108, 145, 46 Howe, Eva M. 122, 163 Howell, Biletta K. 94, 173 Howell, Jay D. 163, 94 Huang, Danny TC 105, 108, 163 Hudock, James F. 145 Hudson, Calvin 163 Hudson, Karen 173 Hudson, Raynard 157 Hull, Eddie E. 163 Hull, Louise L. 102, 119, 145, 136 Hullinger, Timothy W. 43, 163 Hunt, Scott M. 173, 88 Hurley, David 179 Huryn, Lind A. 163 Hussey, Roger W. 157 Hyer, Kay L. 173 Hyndman, Susan C. 105, 173 Ingersoll, Perry M. 173 Isbell, Gaye D, 173 Jackson, James H. 173 Jackson, Kevin 173 Jackson, Michael S. 107, 31, 173 Jackson, Sandra F. 173 Jackson, Terry 0. 81, 163 Jackson, Victoria D, 173 Jacobucti, Louise R, 145 Jacolmcci, Tony 103 JanasiaL, Marianne 111, 174, 108 JanaxiaL, John E, 75, 110, 111, 100, 103 Janitlxi, Cynthia L, 104, 174 Jankowski, Kevin J. 121, 103 Jankowski, Barbara A. 121, 145 Jankowski, Catherine J. 174 JarLa. Randall L. 145 Jarnutowski, David R. 124, 103 Ilasinski, Ann M. 116, 103 stinxki, Mary L, 108, 110, 103 stkc, Beth A. 174 JaxLe, Bonnie S. 174 Jaymdr, Ruby 207 Jeanes, Annette 122, 174 Jenkins, Carolyn L. 174 Jesko, Jon 113, 103 Jesko, James J. 145, 113 Jesse, Carol A, 145, 112 Jims 204 Johns, Kenneth 59, 108 Johnxon, David L. 145 Johnson, David R. 145 Johnson, Ellen M. 174, 100 Johnaon, Julie E, 100, 174 M. Johnson 73 Johnson, Pamela A. 145 Johnson, Phillip J. 174 Johnson, Tim 15 Johnston, Denise 157 Johnston, Steven A. 145 Jones Datsun 185 Jones, Jeri A. 146 Jones, Pamela 103 Jones, Warren 19, 24, 02, 28 Jordon, Debra 157 Jordon, Katherine 174 Josam 199 Joseph, Louise R. Joseph, Mary 52, 59 Joyner, Keith A. 108, 174 Juergensen, Polly A, 104, 128, 174 Junior Concessions 116 Kabelin True Valve 182 Kaczmarek, Vincent 157 Kahn, Laura A. 108, 112, 140, 195 Kahn, Leigh C. 104, 30, 31, 103 Kahn, Linda S. 44, 108, 112, 140 Kalk, Dale A. 179 Kalk, Jennefer L, 163 Kapetanovic, Anthony 59 Karm, Debra A. 125, 93, 92, 146, 122 Karm, Michael C. 81, 93, 174 Karse, Kimberly S, 93, 163 Kay, Anne M. 174 Kayser, Randall T, 174 Kayser, Ronald E. 146 Kazmucha, Judith A. 102, 121, 169, 174 Keeler, Timothy L. 157 Keen, Stephen F, 140 Keene, James 59 Keeney, Charles 174 Kelley, Kimberley A, 140 Kelley, Marlene A. 146 Kelley, Wanda O. 107, 103 Kellogg, Mark A. 174 Kellogg, Valory L. 174 Kelly, Loreen M. 128, 163 Kelly, Margaret M, 103, 105, 120, 136, 146, 199, 101 Keltz, Henry 16 Keltz, Togni M. 163 Keppen, Jayni J. 96, 110, 103 Kerwin, Ronald 18, 39, 59, 70, 103 Kilgore, Louis W. 174 Kilgore, Eugene J, 56, 174 Kiner, Alex L. 87, 163 Kiner, Alice R. 163 Run; Leonald B, 15 King, Mw-urie A Kintlcle, John 7 103 Kintzclc, Lawwnw '14 Kmiecik, Chris M, 85, 103 KmietiL, Gregory A, 140 Kniola, Brian 103 Kniola, Douglas L, 124, 110, 163 Kniola, John C, 103 Kniola, Thomaa M. 174 Koch, Lisa M, 104, 174 Korh, Pamela L. 103, 12.2, 140, 101 Koch, Todd N. 146 Kohn, Kevin J, 18, 174 Kohn, Leslyn C, 73, 94, 31, 130, 115, 146, 101 Kohn, William 59, 79, 81 Komp, Rebecca A, 121, 110, 103 Kormann, Jeffrey D. 108, 174 Korn, Timothy A. 79, 81, 82, 83, 85, 80, 87, 138, 140 Kraemcr, Lynn M. 122, 120, 140, 100 Krause, Donna M. 09, 174, 109 Krause, Mary B, 103 Krause, Pamela 140, 205 Kreighbaum, Debra L. 104, 174 Krieger, Cynthia K. 103, 108, 140 Kroening, Robert C, 179 Krueger, Barbra 59 Krueger, Kris A. 115, 103 Krueger, Suzanne M. 130, 174 Kruger, Cynthia A. 103, 104, 108, 174 Kubath, Roberta J. 146 Kubath, Brian W, 174 Kunkel, Margaret E, 102, 107, 131, 160, 103 Kurpiel, Patricia 103 Kuszmaul, David 163 Kyes, William T, Jr. 174 LaCursine Restaurant 185 Ladies Shop 190 Lake, Robert 104, 124, 103 Lancaster, John R. 147 Landers, Christopher J. 174 Landers, Nicholas J, 147 Landtroop, Ronald K. 147 Lane, Patti 62 Langford, Michael W, 174 Language Clubs 104, 105 Language Dept. 40, 41 Larocco, Douglas D. 79, 103, 90 Larson, James E, 81, 124, 122, 174 Larson, Mrs, 02 Latourette, Thomas C. 174 Lau, Andrew E. 108, 93, 175 Lau, Matthew C. 14, 15, 18, 34, 103, 107, 108, 31, 145, 136, 147 Laux, Paul 59, 121 Lawhorn, Angela J. 117, 120, 164 Lawson, Janet 199 Lawhorn, Timothy E, 78, 79, 104 Leary, Timothy J. 157 Leatherwood, Catherine 104, 104 Leatherwood, Susan E. 112, 147 Lee, Dianne K, 147 Lee, Eloise 59 Lee, Sandy E, Lee, Sang H. 175 Leedy, Glenn E. 164 Leffler, Lori L, 164, 110 LefHer, William R, Jr, 79, 110, 104 Lemaitre, Frank L, 175 Leman, Julienne R. 112, 147 Lenord, R, 160 Leonard, James 175 Leonard, S, 24, 72 Leslie, Lawrence 157 Letterpersons 1S: MVP4s 97 Lovendoski, Mark A. 147 Levine, Luis A. 44, 112, 147 Levine, Trudy 147 Levond, M. 83 Lewis, Barbara A, Lewis, Benjamin T. 175 Lewis, Mary A, 104 Lewis, Pamela E. 104 Lewis, Randy J, 175 Lewis, Wade P. 175 Liedtky, Jon 105 Light Dr 04 Liles, K, 73, 104 Lilcs, Lloyd R. 108, 111, 147 Lilley, Dawn M. 175 Lind, Sharlene J. 107, 104 Lindborg, Randall S. 175 Lindborg, Timothy M. 104 Lindborg, Carlyn M. 147 Lindborg, John O. 124, 147 Lingus, Jr. Ronald A. 107, 157 Linus, D, 124 Lipsey, Russell 157 Lisak, David R. 108, 110, 111, 31, 104 Likhf-md, Sandra L. 147 Little Maxy Sunshine 14, 15 Littlejohn, Delby 107, 179 Littlejohn, Rickey Lockhart, Randy J. 164 Lockridge, Carl D. 108, 111, 118, 104 Lofton, Kerri L. 175 Lofton, Terry L. 164 Lohse, Heidi A. 15, 103, 104, 107, 130, 147, 108, 101 Long, Jamie A. 108, 147 Losiniecki, Ruth A. 175 Lowry, Bruce W. 147 Lowry, Gregory 1.. 81, 164 Lubiniecki, Esther I. 175 Lubke, Jennifer L. 175 Ludington, Daniel P. 164 Lukasik, Mark D, 104 Luscomb, James E. 175 Luscomb, Robert 175 Lyness, Cathy 15 Lyness, David C, 108, 124, 175 McAnally, Earl 59, 70, 75 McBride, Carol J. 55, 179 McBride, Cheryl J. 175 McCrindle, Francis W. 175 McCrindle, Margaret M. 107, 147 McDonald, Patrick 59 McDonald's 199 McFadden, Michael D, 104 McCeady, Steven 113, 164 MCCEE, Doris 147 McGee, David A. 70, 79, 107, 164, 91 McCinnis, Deborah L 164, 105 McCinnis, Sheri C. 102, 108, 175 McCregor, Carolyn 164 McGrath, Daniel T. 175, 91 McKay, Rob S, 147 McKinney, Linda M, 148 McNeal, Marlva L 106, 54, 164 McNew, Michael W. 148 Macalka, Sandy L. 15, 46, 148 Mack, Mary E, 157 Mack, Tyrone 175 Magdzinski, Lori A. 175 Major, Todd B, 175 Mallardi, Patricia E, 31, 145, 69, 08, 148 Margraf, Jane L. 164 Mark, Brian D. 81, 85, 124, 175 Mark, Patrick 59, 79, 83, 85, 170 Marks, Charla A. 113, 148 Marlatt, Dana M. 14, 15, 18, 107, 108, 111, 30, 31, 104, 100 Martin, Debbie A. 73, 94, 110, 164 Martin, Eugene R, 113, 164 Martin, Cary 175 Martin, Richard A. 81, 85, 175, 88 Martin, Thonnh K 77, 108. 111, 1.7.2, 120, 148, 201 Martcmno, Joseph 24, 59, 79, 90 Mashbum, Brenda C. 106 Mason, David A. 175 Mason, Diane L. 175 Mason, Irma J, 179 Mason, W. Robert 100, 164 Math Club 121 Math Dept, 34, 35 Mayo, Julietta 164 Mazap Michele F, 110, 104 Mazzoria, Catherine AS. 42, 120, 104 MCEA 105 Mead, Leslie S. 104, 190, 101 Meding, John B, 124, 148 Mocks, Teresa C, 148 Meer, Maxine 59, 123 Meer, Newt 59 Mellen, Andrew 79, 81, 85, 175, 88 Mellon, Joseph H. 79, 83, 85, 138, 148 Mershon, Donna V, 34, 72, 122, 164, 101 Mershon, Nancy 15 Mertl Motors 195 Messengers 120 Meyer, Brian J. 86, 87, 148, 193 Michaels, Dawn C. 15, 102, 103, 96, 148 Michaels, D. 83 Michaels, Paul 59 Michaels, Robbin L. 107, 175 Michigan City Florists 187 Michigan City Sports Center 189 Mickey, Kenneth T. 104 Midtown Barbers 193 Mikulski, Christine M, 104 Miller, Gregory A, 75, 164 Miller, Larry C. 148 Miller, Sue A. 72, 164 Miller, Teresa L. 107, 149 Miller, Tina L. 164 Miller, Wes 70 Mills, Ricky L. 81, 83, 124, 175, 91 Milner, Cedric 81, 175 Milner, Ronnie L, 149, 199 Milsap, Clarence 119, 149 Minor, Johnny 175 Minshall, Carolyn W, 72, 103, 149 Miscik, Richard A. 164 Mitchell, Christine L, 104 Mitchell, Harriet R. 106, 116, 164 Mitchell, Janice 107, 164, 95 Mitchell, Leslie I. 149 Mitchell, Margaret D. 56, 73, 94, 149 Mitio, John A. 175 Mizia, Mark A. 164 Mizia, Timothy A. 175 Moldenhauer, Glenn A, 131, 175 Moldenhauer, Jill C, 108, 175 Monitors 118 Montgomery, Thomas E. 164 Moore, Coleman 86, 87, 157 Moore, Jeffrey A. 76, 85, 124, 104 Moore, Joseph A. 157 Moore, Mitchell F. 149 Morford, Mary J. 149 Morford, Ivan B. 175 Morlan, James W. 149 Morris, Candy A. 175 Morris, Jay C. 157 Morris, Virginia 5, 175 Morse, J, 77 Moss, Alan D. 149 Moss, Samuel J, 104 Muckway, Michael J. 113, 149 Murghison, Lon 175 Murray, Chester L. Murrey, Thomas L. 79, 104 Music Dept 43 Mussa, Jeannie 105, 175 Mussa, Yahya K. 104 Mus'sa, Mahmoud 34, 124, 113, 140 Nagcl, Andrew J. 175 Nagel, Mark L. 107 Natale, Thomas J, 103, 149 Neary, Patrick C. 104, 175, 128 Noidlinger, Deanna H. 128, 104 NculiobRchecca S. 175 Nculicb, Beth C, 73, 108, 104 Neulieb, Michael J. 83, 104, 190 Now, Larry N. 149 Newby, Dennis R. 175, 91 Ncwmans 183 Ncws-Dispatch 111101 185 Nichols, Barbara A, 175 Nichols, Jerry L. 175 Nichols, Kcm C. 104, 175 Nichols, Mickey 15 Nieman, Donna L. 149 Nieman, Edmund A, 104 Nieman, Margaret M. 85, 112, 149 Nieman, Martin D, 175, 85 Nieman, Terri L, 175 Nipsco 191, 185 Novak, Kathleen A, 73, 94, 104, 95 Novak, Mrs. 02 Novak, Stephen A. 79, 124, 175, 90 Nowak, Jean A. 73, 94, 108, 120, 104, 206, 95 Obejas, Alicia 59 O'Connell, Carolyn 72 Odd, Romaine A, 175 Odle, Barbara M, 108, 110, 111, 104, 122 Odle, Darrell D, 124, 150 01110, Dawn C, 31, 130, 170, 175 Odlc, Julie 31 Odle, Regina C. 102, 122, 170 O'Donnell, Mary E. 100, 104 Oelschlager, Jean K. 103, 104, 150, 101, 114 Oelschlager, Lynn S. 104 Ohmx, Cheryl M. 73, 108, 104 Olds, John R. 170 Oliver, Duane E. 170 Ollis, Michael R, 128, 105 Orlowski, Kathryn E, 150 Orlowski, Mary B, 108, 121, 170 Orlowski, Thomas A, 19, 111, 105 Osborne, Kenneth R. 170 0505, Gail M. 110, 105 Ott, Kathryn 150 Owca, Maryann A, 170 Pace, Tamara M, 108, 120, 170 Pacholke, Timothy J, 150 Pagels, Jeffery A, 179 Pakuszewski, Daniel L, 170 Panfil, David VV. 75, 79, 81, 83, 150, 188 Pants Port 0-205 Papp, E, 120 Papp, Kathleen F. 107, 150 Papp, Mary E. 113, 120, 150 Parker, Cedric 170 Parks, William T, 170 Parks, Nancy C. 121, 105 Pdslaski, Melissa L, 107, 150 Paslaski, Michael A, 170 PatterSon, Daral A, 170 Patterson, Eric L, 105 Patterson, Kevin D. 105 Pawlak, Mark 70, 85, 170,170 Payne, Alaric 170 Pearson, Steven L. 170 Peckat, Jeffrey D. 150, 157 Peeples, Eileen M. 104, 170 chlow, Stacy K. 105 Peiffcr, Donald R. 108, 170 Pellegrini, Patricia A. 34, 94, 105 Pcndergast, Robert T. 70, 75, 74, 124, 150, Q1 Pondergast, William D. 124, 150 Pcnfold, Douglas W. 150 Perham, Jarquclino M. 170 Perham, Glenn D. 34, 79, 105, 90 Perry, Albert L. 100, 170 Perry, Anictta L. 105 Perry, Casey H. 105, 100 Perry, Kathy 94, 105, 91 Perry, Robert E, 105 Peters, Jack A. 83, 87, 102, 150, 103 Peters, Robert C. 150 Peterson, Linda D. 105 Peterson, Priscilla K. 105 Peterson, Willie J. 179, 88 Phillips, Carolyn K. 72, 121, 130, 150, 199, 122 Phillips, Darlene M. 150 Phillips Drill 184 Phillips, Sandra E. Physical Education 48 Pickford, Mary P. 72, 105 Pickford, Jeffrey L, 150 Picchnik, Mary S. 170 Pieszchala, Jan'g- M 105 Piotrowski, ,' 1 2. 103 Pleimling, Deborah L. 122, 128, 110, 105 Pleimling, Suzanne M, 170 Podgorski, Mark 104, 108, 170 Pochl, Kimberly A. 73, 150 P0111, Jean Marie 34, 105, 117, 170 Polka, Nancy E. 30, 31, 170 Polston, Patricia 157 Ponder, Judith S, 170 Popelec, Bernice 120, 170 Popelec, Bcrnite 120 Popldwski, Alexander J. 70, 105, 121, 105 Popoloski, Thomas O, 150 Potempa, David R, 113, 151 Potter, Carrie 1, 170 Potter, Wanda L. 105 Potter, Geoffrey A. 104, 30, 31, 170 Powalski, John B. Powalski, Stephen 157 Powers, Elizabeth A. 102, 121, 170, 170 Powers, James W. 105 Price, Carol A. 151, 199 Pries, Robin 105 Prom 10, 17 Presser, Scott A. 105 Przybylinski, Damian 81, 170 Przybylinski, Loretta M. 102, 120, 130, 151 Przybylski, William L, 107 Purta, Michael L, 151 Qualls, Carmen S. 151 Qualls, Margaret A. 179 Quillen, Janet S. 110, 105 Quinn, David 59, 130 Rabbitt, Teresa L, 19, 108, 110, 111, 151, 52 Ramion, Monica A, 19, 103, 151, 105, 100 Ramsey, Donna M, 122, 115, 105 Randhan, Brian R. 105, 179 Rasmussen, Timothy F. 170 Rayman, Paul M, 105 Rayshich, Karen 'L. 151 Ready Made Family A 21 Reed, Debmh K, 151 Reed, Dennis S. 170 Reed, Jeffrey L. 105 Reese, Susan 107 Reevea, Geneva L. 100 Rchbcin, Scott A. 170 Reichl, Alexander J, 104, 30, 31, 03, 172, 170 Roichl, Arleigh J. 31, 170, 104 Reid, Hcllowec 157 Reid, Lee E. 100 Reid, Tommie L. 170 Reno, Donnie- A. 100 Retseck, Cheryl L. 100 Retseck, Scott A. 118, 177 Rouber, Helena 1. 100 Rhodes, Thaddcux A. 177 Riyhardson, Pamela F, 104, 177 Richey, Jon C. 107, 177 Richmond, Melinda F. 100, 157 Rin'hmond, Karen A. 100 Rilcy, Mr. 04 Ringo, Janice D, 22, 73,94, 151, 150, 183, 95 Rinkle, Barbara 177 Rinkle, Roberta 107 Robbins, Dale R. Robinett, Becky S. 100 Robinett, Lori A. 177 Robinson, Barbara A. 94, 103, 151, 190, 100 Robison, Garden 59 Roddie, Wendell M, Rodgerson, Nancy L, 107, 100 Rogers, Jacqueline S. 44, 112, 151, 190, 109 Rogers, Leonard C. 73, 79, 81, 100, 90 Russ, Donald L, 81, 124, 177 Role, Teufels 125 Roush, Deborah A, 177 Roy, Robert T. 70, 150 Roy, Rochelle J, 177, 48 Roy, Scott D. 81, 177 Ructer, Karen L, 94, 151 Ruetz, Cynthia 177 Runtz, Mark 157 Rumscy, David W. 70, 79, 102, 103, 151, 114, 100, 180, 20 Rusboldt, William T. 105, 100, 90 Russell, CharlcsE. 110, 100 Russell, John H. 177 Rux', Debra S. 100 Ryan, Beth A. 73, 100, 95 Sabinske, Phillip L. 108, 177 Satks, Wallam, 59 Sadenwater, Debora A, 177 Sadenwater, Carry L. 151 Sadenwater, Larry A. 108, 177 Saffer, Dennis 14, 15, 24 Sdeer, Sharon K, 100 Sammelman, Kimberly $109,015, 100 Samsel, Keith A. 179 Santana, Joni J. 151 Saturday, James N. 83, 102, 105, 124, 130, 151, 195, 103, 101 Saturday, Mary Ann 177 Saxon, Louis A. 157 Schiavonc, Cina M. 177 Schilling, Gerald B. 151 Schlaak, Alan L. 151 Schlicker, Susan 152 Schmalberger, Christina 177 Schmidt, Douglas M. 79, 100, 90 Schmitt, Carol A. 100 Schmitt, Katherine M. 77, 152 Schmitt, Nancy Sue 105, 100 Scholl, Betty J. 123, 177 Scholl, Bev 19 Scholl, Diane M. 123, 152 Schomaker, Paul A, 100 Schoof, Paul 14, 15 Schroeder, Sherry L, 73, 100 Sthultz, Jeanne M. 177 Schultz, Julie A. 113, 152, 183, 100 Schultz, Rebecca L, 104, 108, 97, 100 Schultz, Susan M.44,112. 1 2 Schuman, Judo M. 100 Sthwab, Eleanor 18, 59, 100 Schwab, William 59 Schwager, Midmel W. 131, 177 Science Club 114 Science Dept. 36, 37 Scott, Brandon T. 107 Scott, Dwainc 107 Scott, Tim C. 100 SCUM, Todd J 100, 00 Scrivnor, Timothy J. 70, 79, 119, 93, 57, 152 Stroggin, David H. 100 Sturlock, Edward A. 100 Sears 182 Senior Awardk 20, 27 Senior Pictures 191 Scyring, Shelley J. 177 Shaia, Pamela J. 177 Shaia, Frances M, 152 Shank, Kelly M, 177 Shanks, Kenneth 59, 120 Shechy, Lynn 107, 57, 100 Shechy, D, 120 Sheets, Larry R. 177 Shell, Larry L, 75, 177 Shepard, Aron 93 Shepard, Mary E. 122, 170, 177 Shepherd, Julie A, 93, 100 Shields, Mark S. 177 Shinn, Eddie J. 83, 152 Shipp, Denice L, 102, 117, 119, 100 Shover, Laurie 22, 102, 69, 08, 152, 185, 101 Shover, Lcath A. 123, 170, 177 Shovcr, Scan 83 Showalter, Jeannine 59 Shuttleworth, Debra 100 Siebc, Dwainc C, 177 Sicgcl, Sharon A. 100 Simmons, Carlton 107, 177 Simmons, Mark W. 100 Sipes, Doug J, 177 Sjoberg, Dale E. 108, 111, 152 Ski Club 122 Slisher, Dena B. 73, 94, 108, 111, 100, 95 Sliwa, Cynthia J, 152 Smidt, Sally A. 04, 105, 100, 100 Smith, Alice 18, 50 Smith, Belinda F, 177,100 Smith, Bernadette C. 177 Smith, Burdette 177 Smith, Cheryl A, 120, 170, 177 Smith, David Wm. 157 Smith, Eulalah 59 Smith, Irene 100, 177 Smith, Kerry 107 Smith, James T. 170 Smith, Jamie T, 152 Smith, K. 75 Smith, 1.05110 B1 72, 103, 108, 111, 03, 152, 157 Smith, Robert Mr, 59 Smith, Robert L. 15, 102, 103, O3, 92, 132, 152, 182, 122 Smith, Robin E, 100 Smith, Robin L, 105, 108, 114, 121, 152, 103 Smith, Sandra L. 177 Smith Shoes 190 Snow, Kelly B, 107, 177 Snbecki, Christine M. 152 Sobecki, JOseph M. 75, 100 Sobcclxi, Myra Jean 153 SobecLi, Patrick J. 100 Social Studies Dept. 38, 39 Softball 73 Solberg, Jeffrev D. 177 Solberg, Pamela A. 166 Soller, Todd L. 127, 166 Sosinski, Kathryn A. Spang, Lynn M. 166 Spanish Club 104 Sparks, Dorothy 59, 55 Sparks, Richard 59 Spencer, Anita 59 Spencer, Debra A. 128, 153 Squeeze 19 Staback, Luann M. 177 Staback, Phillip G. Jr. 166 Staffel, Lynda K. 121, 166, 95 Stahoviak, Donna M. 68, 166 Stanfield, Audra M. 177 Staples, Jane F. 34, 103, 115, 153, 207 Stapleton, Ernes' L. 113, 166 Stark, P. 72 Stark, Robert M. 70, 118, 119, 166 Steinborn, Kerry B. 125, 120, 177 Steinborn, Douglas W1 177 Steinheiser, Paul W. 153, 157, 108 Steinke, Barbra 40, 59, 104 Steinke, Daniel 59, 83, 87, 88 Steinke, Laura M. 153, 197 Steinke, Patricia J. 102, 105, 123, 120, 177 Stellema, Georgia J. 105, 108, 177 Sterchi, Karen 14, 15, 24 Sterling, David A. 177 Steward, Callie M. 177 Steward, Robert 157 Stewart, Margaret C. 122, 157 Stinchcomb, Kay E. 166 Storey, Susan E. 73, 94, 107, 130, 153, 186, 128, 95, 100 Stracke, Peter C. 34, 124, 153 Strelinski, Marla A. 166 Striebel, Carrie L. 108, 123, 166, 122 Strickland, Charles D. 166 Snickland, Paula C. 153 Student Council 102 Student Store 115 Sulkowski, Robert E. 166 Sullair 183 Sullivan, Erin K. 177 Summers, Bruce A. 177 Summers, D. 81 Summers, J. 186 Sutton, Jon A. 157 Sutton, Lori J. 166 Sutton, Sandra K. 177 Sutton, Shirley A. 167, 177 Swanson, Robin D. 122, 96, 153, 157 Swartlander Motors, Inc, 187 Swearengin, Andrea L. 153, 104, 122 Swearengin, Lisa M. 104, 122, 167, 177 Swedenberg, Jane A 105, 177 Swedenberg, Thomas C. 93, 177 Sweney, Ladonna B. 177 Swimming 92, 93 Swirski, Tara S. 121, 167 Swistek, Charles F. 177 Syers, Brett W. 108, 110, 111, 166 Syerings 96 Tabisz, Tina M. 153, 157 Tadras, Nicolene M. 123, 154, 128 Tadros, Diana L. 177 Tadros, L. 128 Tadros, Toni L. 166 Talbert, Deborah M. 119, 115, 154, 183 Talbert, John 154 Talbutt, Mark D, 177 Talbutt, Russell 5. 154 Tallant, Bob 127, 182 Tanber, Michael E. 177 Tartal, Patrick A. 157 Taub, D, 24 Taylor, Dennis K. 87, 166 Taylor, Jacqueline 59, 94, 125, 54, 160 Television 57 Tennis, Boys 76 Tennis, Girls 72 Tennison, Vicky K. 102, 105, 123, 120, 178 Terry, Latanya 178 Tharp, Michael A. 166 Tharp, Donna A. 154 Thomas, James L. 179 Thomas, Ronnie 70, 166 Thomas, Sally L. 178 Thomas, Tommy L. 79, 107, 154 Thomas, Van P. 75, 178, 88 Thompkins, Darlene A. 44, 112, 154 Thompson, Gina A. 154 Thompson, John E. 166 Thompson, Linda A. 73, 94, 130, 154, 186, 128, 101 Thompson, Robert P 70, 108, 110, 111, 154, 182, 101 Thompson, Selena L. 178 Thompson, Susan J, 166 Thompson's Hirschford 206 Tilden, Mr. Byron 34, 59 Tillman, Ernest J. 178 Tillman, Delores 166 Timberlake, Mr, Lewis 43, 59, 107, 106 Timers 123 Timm, Blaine 166 Tinker's Dam 193 Tolliver, James 59 Tomaszewski, Paul D. 178 Tonn, Carol A. 120, 178 Toole, Brian R. 31, 121, 122, 178 Toutloff, Jeffrey R. 154 Toutloff, Steven J. 75, 167 Track 70, 71 Transki, Susan M. 178 Travelers 132, 133 Trease, Cathy L. 178 Tri-State Printing 203 Trojan, John S. 178, 100 Trotter, Linda K. 108, 154 Trout, Charles W. 128, 167, 100, 116 Trout, Cynthia J. 116, 178 Trout, Jerry L. Trout, John 167 Troyer, Florence 59 Trunk, Stacy A. 104, 121, 167 Turlo, Susan 178 Turner, Carla A. 178 Turner, Larry D. 154 Tyler, Eddie C. Jr. 70, 154 Udell, Lynn L. 107, 178 Ulam, Brenda N. 113, 154 Urban, Linda M. 117, 116, 46, 167 Urbanski, Cathy L. 103, 160, 167 Ushers 119 Vagenius, Cunnar P. 157 Vail, Morgan R. 93, 167 Vails 197 Valentine, Mark R. 108, 110, 111, 167 Vanauken, David P. 178 Vanauken, Jeffrey A. 108, 111, 167 Van, Marie A. 106, 178 Vander Bee, Mr. 59 Vanderberg, Catherine 102, 167 Vanderbrook, Donald C. 178 Vanetten, Kathleen E. 178 Vanetten, Terrence P. 124, 154 Vangemeren, Cynthia I. 167 Vanvlack, David A. 124, 167 Vaughn, Marylin 176, 178 Vaughn, Constance A. 155 Vaughn, Veronica 179 Venice, Laura 8. 105, 123, 178 Venice, Brett 34, 70, 79, 102, 124, 176 Vinson, Vicki L. 155 Vinson, Cindy L. 178 Vocational Dept 50 Vogel, Louis W. 36, 79, 103, 108, 110, 111, 114, 155, 195, 26 Volleyball 94 Voris, John F. 79, 124, 176, 188, 100 Voris, William B. 113, 155 Wagner, James 64 Wagner, John B. 178 Wahl, Doreen F. 115, 176, 182 Wahl, Rodney 155 Walden, William V. 178 Waldo, Brenda L. 176 Walizer, David B. 75, 178 Walker, Karen S. 106, 178 Walker, Sharen K. 178 Wallen, Andrew M. 155 Wallen, William C. 176 Walpole, Patsy N. 178 Walters, Barbara L. 176 Walters, Eva Marie 93, 155 Walters, J. 91 Walters, Keith 93 Walters, Terrie L. 178 Wantland, S. 24 Warner, Jack 59, 72 Warnke, Ronald C. 178, 91 Warrick, Michelle L. 72, 123, 176, 178 Watkins, Sheila 128, 178, 123 Watkins, Kim L. 44, 112, 155, 28, 190 Watson, Deborah A. 167 Watson, Sandra A. 128, 155 Watson, Willie L. 178 Waznin, 24 Weatherbee, Timothy J. 155 Weaver, Charles J. 70, 75, 74, 167, 104, 104 Weaver, Linnea M. 122, 113, 155 Weber, Bryan A. 155 Webber, M. 24, 82, 83 Webster, Daniel J. 155 Webster, Debora C 155 Weinig, Don C. 176 Wenger, Shirley 59, 130, 20 Wenzel, Katherine A. 72, 122, 167 Wenzel, Patrick T. 42, 102, 108, 110, 111, 122, 12, 93 Werner, Susan C. 119, 123, 155 Werner, Thomas S. 124, 93, 178, 91 West, Cheryl L. 178 West, Julie A. 108, 155 West, Kevin C. 70, 104, 124, 167, 91 West, Mary 14, 15 West,Michelle L. 108, 179 West, Steven E. 121, 167 Westbrook, Howard E. 124, 127, 167, 182 Westman, Jonathon 167 Westman, Ronald C. 124, 131, 179 Westphal, Timothy W. 116, 167 Whalen, Sandra 179 Wheeler, Robin 22, 121, 116, 167 Wheeler, Pamela J. 105, 128, 115 White, Cynthia 179 White, Debbie L, 156 White, Hershel A. 179 White, Lee R. 156 White, Rebecca A. 167 Whitehead, Tommy 167, 179 Whiten, Susan G. 167 Whitmore, Susan E. 167 Wiegand, Henry C. 105, 108, 124, 160, 167 Wiegand, Pauline C. 103, 105, 108, 156, 114 Wiencek, Pamela L. 156, 100 Wildhan, Mary A. 123, 170, 179 Wiley, Robert L. 179 Wilke, Steven M. 179 Wilkerson, Earnestine 179 Willard, Kenneth D. 167 Williams, Eric J. 167 Williams, Eveilena 106, 157 Williams, Gloria D. 167, 179 Williams, Harry L. 179 Williams, Kerry Lee 167 Williams, Luther 70, 167 Williams, Pamela C. 167 Willis, S. 70 Wilson, Jodi A. 105, 108, 111, 120, 167 Wilson, Larry A. 108, 110, 111, 167 Wilson, Lori E. 72, 61, 156 Wilson, Thomas E. 167 Wilson, Wendy J. 55, 179 Wineland, Jean 59 Wing, Nancy A. 69, 179 Winter, Rudolph F, 156 Wipperman, Duane L 15, 108, 119, 30, 31, 93, 167 Wipperman, Nancy K, 112, 156, 199 Wiseman, Brian Eugene 79, 156, 197 Wiseman, Donna L. 179 Wiseman, Douglas A. 76, 102, 108, 110, 111, 160, 167 Wiseman, Gregory S. 78, 79, 82, 83, 85, 87, 167 Wiseman, Susan 167 Wisser, Terri L. 102, 116, 160, 167 Wolavka, James R. 124, 127, 182, 100, 167 Wolfe, Erich F. 167 Wolfe, Jennifer M. 120, 179 Wolford, Jeffrey M. 167 Wolod, Leeann 156 Wolter, Randy S. 167 Walter, Todd B. 70 Womack, Jeanne M, 156 Woodard, Annette 179 Woodard, Bruce A. 156, 167 Woodard, Roy 167 Woods, Nadine Wort, Deborah K. 106, 179 Wozniak, Allan L. 179 Wrestling 90, 91 Wright, Daniel L. 113, 167 Wright, Harriet 62 Wright Oldsmobile 206 Wright, Pamela S. 179 Wroblewski, Daniel L. 113, 156 Yankea, 104, 108, 167 Yeater, Gregg 79, 108, 110, 111, 93, 92, 167 Yorkey, Pamela A, 157 Young, Allen R. 81, 107, 167 Young, Donald E. 82, 83, 157, 182 Yuhas, Martin P. 79, 157 Zaknoen, Sara L. 103, 114, 121, 157 Zaknoen, Joseph 131, 172, 179 Zdyb, Paul C. 70, 124, 179 Zeese, David J. 105, 108, 111, 157 Zerbe, Carrie 1.. 107, 116, 167 VHWI' HMM ml 111' 1070 LIVHIUNLAN Lle-hk'H In Hunk Hu- lullun'lllg ponplv MI moi! help and umprnmnn MI'M- iidkLlQ'IHdn, LRUB Imd kcntu NASAy Jim thxa, Ml. lnmw, Ml. Haxbalt, Mr Adams, Mrs. Luraon, wa M'Iight, Mu, Lane, Mr, Bowie, N11. Schwab, Mr. Kenwin, 11w NewsVDispatch, Ml. Holduah, Mr, Ruhison, American Yearbook Company, Mr. Chlcbek, Rob Thompson, Tim Scrivnor, Jim Saturday, Tuni Braun, Michigan City Chamber of Commerce, The ELSTON Faculty and the Student Body of ELSTON. . The 1976 ;ELS1:ON1 AN, was published and prihteiiub'i Jhigriierican Yearbbokfyiwishlngtompany, Body type is 1.0-.ptzfghly'tino. LD. type is 8 pt paiaiiSN Bold and headline type is 24 pt. Palatine. Faculty and student body portraits were taken by Dean Studios, Inc. 315.35 E: 4355 35 Eicicz fcn 53,574 :3: EEEX :53 50:52 3:32 3:; 441;.453 Lin , 3:; 45.3 53:0 LES Sky: :25 , . 5:30 a 3.2 519:3; $2 9335 34:3 JPEBZ Ea; 2.353: szU ;N::Lgm 0:3 :E05. E74 :zEm Lam EwZD 5313 543.3 :34 23.0 4:42 1, E5253 NJ anwFs fun :25: 1:5 daSQ $5. $35 3 xonEzz .512 4f 955.515; 1,221,515; m..uLa.;w33: 29:9;w33LL 573:? .2: cognaictim ELQEwBQLL .Ecuf. :1 53.0 515 K1.LQ;F $1sz 351m 35.234. 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