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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

-Happvnillgs Swim mm Saplmzzmms ................. 511' umiiuzz A fllldifs Pastillzas Pralzmtiwls JIIfQIrllmiiwz ............... 200 granted 13y 3716 Students 0f Jam 6. 515nm Senior J-liglt School 'W W Michigan 611?, indium: 11 time . . . at so hwy age. there entered through the doors of t7lstah samethzhg called a Saphmhore. Feathers to meet Classmates to meet Koala halhhers to team Clubs to fair: Who wahts a sophomore? Who'll Ihahe fnehds with a Sophomore? their friendship eemes eheap. After all, What is a sophomore? Jt floats It elihas No clout Ne authority Nathihg. feeept a persah ll'ith feeh'hgs aha hopes aha fears. ,4 person Who will grow. attle Miss Maffet Sat on her taffet fatihg her rants aha whey. Aloha tame a spider and sat dRWlt beside her aha yriahtehed Miss ,1! affet away. One more eahdle ah the rake Sophomore blows it Out. Sophomore is a iahiar. Teaehers to 17mm flassihates ta bI'OWI'I Room numbers to remember 8111175 to get bark to. time to he eaal. Beihg a football player hangs that hurt from eheeriha Hauliha jahh food Plahhihg a prom Being ah anything player. Playihg the 17eths be a jahior game and hot breahiha ahy rules. After all, What is a junior? It floats It elihgs Same elaat Same authority Something with feelihgs and hopes ahd fears. A persah Who will grow. hZCittle jack J-larher Sat in a rather fatihg his Christmas pie He put in his thumb Aha pulled out a plumb And said. What a good hay am It Ohe mare summer lhta the water goes a junior 11,0011 the sand is the feat Of a Sealer. Voila Presto ehahga the Sehiar kealizes that it is a Sehiar. aCiaihg ih a whirlwihd teachers are friehds glassmates are friehds ftemeealhihy lavalaemeht ?ihally ihaalaelhmt Sihaihg ih the rain 0r daheihg M a bahdstahd Being ah ahythihg player Term papers Sehalarships J'll file for ahythihg - even a laheh rant! ,4 certaih happy illhess Pram - Baeealaareate ihspiratieh 6raduatiah - S'atare Where to go, What to do ?reeaom is hot really greedam at all. It is respohsihility Sehiars are the hlaehbirzts Slstah is the pie the world is a hihg Sing a sahy of sihpehee ,4 poeketful of rye .7011! am! twehty blaehhirds Baked in a pie Wheh the pie was apehed ZThe hints began to sing Wash? that a tasty dish Ca set before the hing? D. Marlatt E? t . .2 MW: x. .. . . . ,A h A H'mj wdwm abbi Conrad Richter made an old Cliche, C1 1'89 happy with what you are! , sound like his own new fragment of worldly wisdom, as he addressed the graduating Class of 1976. II was obvious, though, that many did not pay close attention to the address. They did, however, hear it in their hearts as visions of the future raced through their heads. Many will never be happy with what they are. Yet, there are many recent graduates who are very together . These are the students Rabbi Richter knew he would reach; these are the students who must be reminded only once in a great while that they must keep faith in themselves; and these are the students that profitted from people who bothered to spend precious time with them. On the other hand, Rabbi Richter knew that if just one of these people was able to gain faith in himself, his graduation address would be a success. Graduation: Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Six was a time to be happy a time to cry a time to lose seniorities ,H a time for graduates to learn that they must be happy with what they are! Graduation . . . Mr. Jones listens attentively as Rabbi Richter presents his address. Contemplating the future, Carol Jesse and James Jesko seem preot't'upiedt Bob Smith clowns around before the graduation ceremonies. A Reality ++ 2 - How do we look? questions l,innoa anvor and Caxlv me. The Greatest Show On Earth j ome one, come all, to The Greatest Show On Earth! was the cry as many Juniors and Seniors enjoyed their prom for 1976. The aroma of cotton candy and popcorn filled the air of Elston's very own Big Top. In the center ring, Tommy Milo's Band, seated in a huge red wagon, filled the room with music. If the I couples didn't want to dance, they could attempt to fight their way through the crowded midway. Tickets were given to the couples winning at the booths. At the end of the evening the three couples with the most tickets won huge stuffed animals. The sophomores helped add to the atmosphere by dressing up as clowns, trapeze artists, and venders. Helium-filled balloons were floating above the crowd as the girls watched their dates test their skills at the various games. For the finale the Juniors dedicated the Prom to the Class of '76 and a big thank you went to Miss Taylor, Mr. Freitag, Mrs. Edling, Mr. Mark, and all those who made The Greatest Show On Earth such a success. It just wouldn't be a Circus without a Clown. Marianne Janasiak brings a light to the atmosphere. Anne Bigda and Ellen Johnson make pretty circus hands as they greet Peggy Kunkel and Doug Wiseman. Drew Lau watches as tho kids anompt to play 7-11. Erin Shepard and Beth Powers make the swvct amen candy for tho prom-goors. Homecoming: A Whirlwind omecoming. I'll nominate Meg Boyer l'l wonder what I'll wear? 1'The football team wonit win. Why expect miracles? Meetings in Mr. Croft's room. Pick-up trucks. '1 think I'll ask Howard. Paper flowers and chicken wire. What do you think about women's right'sV Sue Brandon. Helen Collier. Tricia Dittmer. Nicki Grennes. Kim Sammelman. Pep Session. Yea Red, Yea White, Yea City, fight fight! Skits. Jim Vine Chevrolet. Man, is that colorful! Where's the Art Club truck? Chesterton letter jackets. Let's get down to Franklin and watch the parade! Bonnie Jaske holding a trophy. It's chilly! Beth Aigner getting out of a convertible. The 1977 Homecoming Queen is .,. Tricia DittmerV Ecstasy! 1'I knew they wouldn't win! 14-0. Let's go to the dance- City Limits is playing! No, Nicki Crennes is having a party! O.K. leti head up north then go to the party! 'II Mr. Jones congratulates the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Tricia Dittmer. The 1977 Homecoming Queen candidates await the arrival of last year's Queen, Beth Aignvri Mupvmllx, Ihlx paw dHPIHpI tn HMHP Bohlun um Hunpltm- Hun Hdnix .md Ddu- Mdmr pleuv JIM xlnp 1 IMNIHIUH IEHHH'Z N xmwm'd .Hni dvhuhh-d Izn m Hlltnwr rm mum hm Hnmmmmrm fmmwv! So When The Lights Dimmed And The Drew Ldu sings a HSong of Low for Dana Marldtt Hamming was the name of tho game for Kathy Anderson and David Lynoss, Heidi Lohse and Bob Smith declare their love for each other. Dana Marlatt explains her Charauor as being horribly Shy? Spots Focused On A Minstrel In Tunic ... his year's musical production, I'Once Upon A Mattress, was not an experiment. Stan and Cheryl Holdcraft, who are after all, tried and true, have directed, choreographed, and costumed four Elston musicals prior to this one, producing a more polished show each time. Mattress was not without problems, though. There is a factor in theater that always determines the quality of a show; money. Money for theater is scarce at Elston, and whether people realize it or not, money was the problem. Unlike members of many other stumbling high school casts who bellyache and are forced to pay for their costumes and makeup personally, Elstonls drama set began helping Mr. Holdcraft with his solution. It was called the HPatron System. The Patron System was a campaign to get ten or twenty- five dollar patrons to sponsor the show. After sending in their Checks, they received receipts and invitations to a reception following opening night. This, of course, insured a good house for the first performance. When everything was going so well financially, it occurred to Mr. and Mrs. Holdcraft that they had other problems. The cast of contrasting experienced and inexperienced students was failing to pull together fast enough. Scenes were slow, Characterizations were bad; Costumers, Kathy Smidt, Fran Booth, and Cheryl Holdcraft were having to slave away around the clock and a few members of the cast were lackadaisical. Each time the closeness of the show was mentioned, Mrs. Holdcraft would issue forth her well known grimace of no hope. Director Stan Holdcraft took care of all this soon enough. No one is more famous among the Elston musical Circle than H, who will blow his stack at the drop of a pin- or the drop of a steel cylinder. Its always neccessary and after it's done he's admired more than ever. So when the lights dimmed and the spots focused on a minstrel in tunic and tights and a beautiful ballerina to accompany his music, the audience, basically composed of patrons, knew that they had spent their money well; And when the curtain opened to reveal a cast decked out in psychedelic costumes that happily depicted the zany kingdom from which they came, everyone was sure of their financial intelligence. Ted Green and Matt Lau convince Heidi Lohse that she should est'ape the kingdom and find refuge in Normandy. Students Pioneer A Foreign Land ast summer two of h Elston's Seniors 9 . . deeded to skip town and Visit several countries in Europe. Actually it wasn't as easy as it seemed. After filling out an application and attending an interview, Donna Mershon was selected to go to Hamburg, Germany for the Children's International Summer Village tCISVl. There she was a Junior Counselor for forty eleven- year-old children from all over the world. Communication was difficult at first but Donna managed to pull through. She participated in activities ranging from organizing games for parties to swimming in the Baltic Sea. Greg Yeater was Chosen from a group of teenagers from 35 states to participate in the American Musical Ambassadors' European Band Tour. Greg also filled out an application sent to him for performing in a band concert at Butler University. He was accepted and became a member of the band, playing the baritone horn. Greg visited France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, England, and Holland. In Holland, instead of staying in a hotel, the band stayed with families. Besides playing concerts in parks and by rivers, the band was able to cut a record in Krekrade, Holland. Greg visited the Olympic sights in lnsbrook, Austria and enjoyed trying to communicate with the people he met. A tshurch in Heidelburg, Germany. summers Open the door, Five, six pick up sticks . l A Seven, eight open the gate! Parking Lot Yields To Expansion. . . new building is a new building is a new building building ... it is made of bricks and it is cold. It has no character. It doesn't say Look at me; look at all I've been through; look at everything I've seen. it just sits and stares, waiting for experience. Elston has a new building with a cold name: llElston Physical Education Complex . Sounds good? Yes, it does sound like a spic and span floor connected to spic and span walls, connected to a spic and span ceiling. Elston, however, survives on tradition. Perhaps someday, when Elston High is falling down, falling down, the physical education building will be a fair lady; proclaiming its nobility to all who enter. Building Blocks. i ; A Voyage Into The Past Becomes wenty three men, traveling through the now developed Midwest, canoeing and portaging from Montreal to New Orleans in 1976-77; that's history in the making. No, that's a fairytale! That's LaSalle Expedition II, a group of 5 educators, 16 high school graduates, a priest, and a playwright, reinacting the 17th century expedition of Cavalier Sieur De LaSalle. Though the voyageurs frequently dined in schools and had the opportunity to come inside for presentations to school students and civic groups, they had other problems LaSalle did not have to contend with. For example, the coldest winter in 104 years which forced them to abandon their canoes and portage a distance of over 400 miles. During one of their portages four voyageurs were struck by a truck as they traveled on the shoulder of the road. A semi- truck ploughed into a light truck pushing it into the line of the crew that was proceeding legally: single file, facing the traffic. Walking on the pavement in moccassins and carrying heavy packs caused many voyageurs to suffer from back injuries and fallen arches. The LaSaIIe ll expedition visited Elston in mid- December, with Elston's T.V. Productions class doing a series of T.V. programs, the French classes escorting the voyageurs about. Their feat aroused interest from the students, the faculty, the administration and the community. Cliff Wilson relaxes after a day under the stage lightst A Trail Into The Future l L V'm A trio of Voyageurs sing a French drinking song in the Media Center Reid Lewis, who portrays LaSalle on this expedition, is the group's load- 0r. A group of voyageurs sing a French ballad while the TV, Productions class films them. Seven Sisters- From Nightmare To Miracle n Wednesday, November 17th, the cast of Seven Sisters was having definite problems. Dress rehearsal wasn't the best they had ever seen - in fact, it was rotten. It was literally a nightmare. When finally finished, a disappointed cast went home and spent the night cramming lines. One girl even had a bad dream concerning the show as she screamed Lieutenant Sandorffy from 3:30 to 6:00 am. On Thursday, Wednesday's duds showed their professionalism by rattling off their lines with ease - finally! On Friday night a miracle happened. The show pulled together and kept the audience laughing for two hours straight. Timing was good, lines were spontaneous, and hilarity prevailed. No one was more surprised than the cast. Drama Club members helped with the production of the set, lighting, make-up, ushering, and even selling Cokes. The cast, led by Dana Marlatt and Arleigh Reichl, also consisted of Cheryl Kruger, Debbie Reason, Sharon Biggerstaff, Erin Janus, Carrie Zerbie, Pat O'Halloran, Patrice Devero, Bill Block, Mark Jones, Greg Yeater, Duane Wipperman, and Dave Lyness. Director was Mrs. Dunlop. Debbie Reason portrays the eldest sister who marries Greg Yeater can't believe he's in love with a baroness. Greg Yeater. Everyone is confused as Greg Yeater discovers he has been misled. Students Are Squoze After Squeeze Week 0, Elston's students are I not running around on half the sugar of regular homemade lemonade. In this case, Squoze refers to the way that students felt following 1976's Squeeze Week. Squeeze, which is an annual money-making drive for charity, was enormously successful this year as it totaled $4137.12. The senior class contributed $1471.85 which was the highest contribution from a class. Mr. Keene's homeroom took top honors as they turned in a total of $366.79. However, the biggest and most impressive effort of this year's Squeeze was Mr. Jones' special squeezins. On the last morning of Squeeze, Mr. Jones realizing that we were not going to reach our goal, extended homeroom for one final squeezing. With the $181.67 he brought the final total up and over the goal mark. Later that morning, a Squeeze assembly took place followed by another post-Squeeze tradition called the Class Olympics. Mr. Jones, biggest squeezer of all, watches Class Olympics with intentness and cue card in hand. Students battle for the winning points during the Class Olympics. The students pictured are playing Tug of War. Spirited Students Back Devils ach year the week of the sectional is set I aside as Elston Spirit - Week. Each day is designated as a special dress-up day. Last year we had Clash Day, Masquerade Day, two Red and White Days, and City Slicker Day. The two most popular were Red and White Day and City Slicker Day. The kids rummaged through closets, trunks, and drawers trying to find clothes appropriate for the particular day. At the pep session a Mr. and Mrs. City Slicker were selected from three couples, one couple representing each class. Scott Blamey and Terri Wisser, Mr. and Mrs. Red and White, and Donna Mershon and Pat Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. City Slicker, were the winners. Both couples were from the class of '77. To open the Spirit Week pep session, the players take a little ride. Scott Blarney and Terri Wisser put up a tough fight during Red and White Day and prove that Elstonts glorious colors look good no matter where you put them. Representing the Class of 77 , Donna Mershon and Pat Wonzol are the reigning Mr. and Mrs. City Slicker for 1976. Hams And Lambs ls Revived -Sort n the happy days of yore, Elston always had an annual talent show known as Hams in Lambsfi In the 1974-1975 school year, however, students managed successfully to display their incapability of following tradition; there were not enough entries to have a talent show. Fortunately, this year, students took advantage of the opportunity to exhibit their talents and bounced back with enough people to make the show possible. On May 14, 1976, in the Elston Junior High Auditorium, the Honor Society sponsored a talent show with a variety of talented performers. Helping to fill the evening with good cheer were the invincible team of Hans and Freitag. These two gifted performers posed in the daytime as intelligent Elston teachers. But at 3:30 pm. each day, they emerge from telephone booths as guitar strumming supermen. Stan Holdcraft, the popular Kojak Iook-alike of Elston High School, was the Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Holdcraft told jokes to pass the time between acts; some people are still debating whether the word jokes , properly applies to the oratories that he delivered. Everyone laughed at the time. Last but not least are the students. Folksingers, a country singer, and a couple of musical comedy lovers revealed their gifts in a way that pleased themselves perhaps more than the audience. In alhdue respeCt' maybe that IS One of the novelty acts - in fact, the only novelty act in the talent show was a couple of scenes hOW It ShOUId haVe been all along, from Cabaret . Matt Lau is pictured as he portrays the MC. because everyone involved had an enjoyable evening. Teachers got into the act as Mr. Hans and Mr. Freitag strummed and David Hawthorne does his rendition of Norwegian Wood'C sang. Kelly Flint and Pegy Kunkel combined to sing some of their favorite folk songs. Pictured is Peggy Kunkel as she does amazing justice to a Joni Mitchell tune. hat do wrestling, Homecoming, music, and gymnasts, all have in common? These were the subjects for Elston High School's student assemblies. Sometimes the stars of the show were guests and other times they were our very own talented people. At the Christmas Assembly the music department helped to deck the halls of Elston with a special kind of joy. And Elston Shows Contain A Homecoming wouldn't have been Homecoming without those gifted girls that were candidates for the crown. Our wrestling team also proved successful as they won their match at our first Wrestling Assembly. This assembly made many of Elston's people aware of the excitement involved in wrestling. The visiting gymnasts provided fun, knowledge, and excitement as they performed various stunts on the trampoline. A group of High School Mr. Timberlake tackles gymnasium acoustics. Juniors and Seniors from DeKalb County made up The Conglomoration who danced and sang for us. The point is, if there were so many Elston students willing to show their talent then there must have been more sitting up in the stands wishing they could perform in exactly the same way. Come on wasn't your laugh merely an indication of how much fun you had at last year's assemblies? Too bad some people had to miss them. Variety Of Performers THE CONGLOMORATION Radiothon: Everyone Gets Involved uring the 1976-77 school year, the two Michigan City Area High Schools took a big step forward. They worked hard getting new uniforms for both bands. The biggest project was an all day radio marathon held at Rogers High School. The day's events started off with a parade beginning at Rogers involving both pep bands. They rode on semi- trailer trucks playing their school songs and pop tunes. The marathon was an all- community affair. There was a flea market where people sold art, baked goods, and handicrafts. In the evening there was a rock concert in the gymnasium for the kids and, in the auditorium, one could hear the big band sounds, Dixieland, or one could dance a polka. The movie, Music Man, was shown three times during the marathon. There was a little something for everyone. During the day, the Michigan City School System's Music Department provided entertainment for radio listeners as well as spectators at the school. Each of the junior and senior high schools had a forty-five minute segment on the air during which their band and chorus performed. Elston Senior High School brought their Concert Band which played a variety of music; pop, overtures, and marches. The Elston Jazz Band played also; featuring soloists from different sections of the band. Elston's all new Swing Choir, A and L Plus, performed choreographed numbers and a few Christmas songs. To finish their portion of the show, Elston's Bands and Swing Choir did two combined numbers. A big thanks goes to all of the many people that participated in this special community project. G. Yeater shows his enthusiasm. P. Wenzel displays his talent. Four Seniors Take State he weeks of June 5-20, 1976, were memorable ones for four Elston Seniors. Bret Venice, Melissa Baumgartner, Mike Bixler and Nancy Hofstetter participated in the 35th annual Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State. Bret and Mike were at Indiana State University from June 5-12 and Melissa and Nancy were there the following week. Each was assigned to different political parties. Every person participating in Boys' and Girls' State was required to run for 9: 3-; E 3 P : 2 is, 5 L? is' us-wmrmnepv . r , office on the city, county or state level. Each day was filled with classes in government, meetings and compaigning. Free time was spent in a variety of ways. The boys had special classes for band members and for those who wanted to learn more about the United States government. Bret's city seceded from Boys' State and captured the enemy's railroad, the elevator. They were under martial law for one day and were then permitted to return to the State. .--V .7 n..,. ; ,- x . nuag-sc, rN-w u Melissa and Nancy had only two free hours the whole week to relax, and as was typical of most of the girls, they sunbathed in the 100 degree heat. Nancy ran for the State Senate but lost. Success was there for Melissa as she was elected County Clerk. Firsthand knowledge of our government helped these students understand the 1976 Presidential election and their senior government class. Mv Bret Venice, Melissa Baumgartner, Nancy Hofstetter and Mike Bixler were the Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State delegates for 1976. Early Honors 2 5 i3. Liz Bradford received the General Mills Homemaker Award after scor- Kevin Higdon was awarded the Robert Hinshaw Mental Attitude Award ing high on the test. based on scholarship, leadership, service, and athletic ability. H. imam u m 'llllll iii Halii Rotary Club Merit Scholarship Awards were presented to Doug Wiseman, Peggy Kunkel, Nancy Hofstetter, Mike Bixler, and Denice Shipp tnot picturedl Awarded T0 Seniors National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists Doug Schmidt Steve McGeady junior Rotarians: k Bret Venice and Nancy Hofstetter were honored with the DAR Good Citizen Award and the DAR Good Citizenship Award, respectively. w Meg Boyer, Terri Wisser, Doug Wiseman, and Bret Venice, Senior Class officers. . $ w ' t l . Seniors View The Future I aces reflect feelings. These feelings have grad- ually changed from those of perplexed Sophomores to eager Juniors and finally to proud Seniors. Miss Taylor and Mr. Freitag, along with Doug Wiseman, organized all of the class of '77's activ- aties including Squeeze projects, the Prom, and Graduation. Doug was the class's president for two years at Elston. Maybe they didn't win the Spirit Stick, and maybe those students weren't the loudest class, but because of their individuality and leadership, they sponsored the most successful prom at Elston, The Greatest Show on Earth. The tension and excitement grew the last week of their years at Elston. As the turning of the tassels came, the realization that the class of '77 had entered a new way of life flourished. Row 1: L. Kahn, N. Goggins T. Ditlmer, M. Baumgartner N. Hofstetter, M. Boyer, D. McGinnis. Row 2: D. Wiseman, L. Rogers, C. Burkhart, Mr. Freilag, J. Nowak, C. Miller, B. Venice. Erin Ainsworth; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1; Art Club 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Tennis 1; Ski Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2. Terrence Aldridge; Steering Committee 1; St. Coun. 2,3; Class Office 2; Basketball; Track 1,2. Larry Allen; Wrestling 1,2,3. Diana Alvarado Glynn Anderson Tonya Ashley; Basketball 1; Softball 1; A Capella 1; Chorus 1. Debbie Ashmore; DECA 3; Office Messem gets 2; Related DE 2; Daniel Ayers; Cheerblock 2,3; Hi-y 1; French Club 2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3: Track 1, Barbara Bailey Terry Banks Wayne Barth; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Bonnie Bates; AV club 1,2,3. Debra Baugher; Steering Committee 1.2; RT 1,2,3; Soph. Party 1; German Club 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Ski Club 23 Melissa Baumgarlner;Cir1's State 2; German Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Homecoming 2,3;StudentCounci11,2,3;Steering Commit- tee 3; Honor Society 2,3; Mueical 1,2,3; Crimson Comet 3; Swim Timers 2,3. Kenneth Beach; ICT 3; VICA 3. Donna Becker; Office Messengers 1; GAA 1. Susan Bell; St. Store 2; Concert Band 1,2. Kurt Bergmann; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 2; Cheerblock 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. Susan Berk; Homecoming 1; Devilene 1,2,3; Related DE 2; RT 1,2,3; Softball 3. Stephen Bigda; Scholarship Pin 2,3;Cheer- block 2,3; Math Club 2.3; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3. Susan Biggerstaff; RT 1,2, 3. Michael Bixler; Honor Society 2,3; Boy's State 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; French Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. Scott Blamey; AV Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1, William Block; All School Play 3; Drama Club 3. Wayne Bohlim; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Sharon Bombich; Scholarship Pin 1,2; Busir ness Club 2; COE 3; OEIA'3; Spanish Club 1,2; Bowling 2; Volleyball 1. James Bootcheck; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-y 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Baseball 1,2,3, Barbara Boris; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; RT 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis 1,3. Linda Bowen; Business Club 1; Dahlite 1; Office Messengers 2; Susan Bowers Meg Boyer; Homecoming 3; Steering Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Counselor Ass't 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Soph, Party 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. Pamela Bracken Debbie Braddy; Business Club 2,3; COE 3; OEIA 3. Elizabeth Bradford; All School Play 2; Dra- ma Club 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr, From 2; RT 3; Swim Timer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tennis 1,2, 3; AKLL Plus 2,3; Swing Chior 2,3. Cynthia Bradway Ronald Burgess Cindy Burkhart; Scholarship Pin 1,2; Steer- ing Committee 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; Office Messengers 2; Sign Committee 3; Soph. Party 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Bowling 1; Soft- ball 1. Dottie Byrd; A Capella 2; Chorus 1. David Callahan Robin Callahan; FHA 1; Chrous 1. Mary Carroll; Homecoming 2; Scholarship Pin 1; Student Council 1; DECA 1; Jr. Prom 2; Office Messengers 1; RT 3; Swim Team 2. Barbara Chinski; Honor Society 2,3; Steering Committee 2; Canteen 2,- Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Brian Coleman Corllis Collier Linda Collins; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1,2; Counselor Ass't 2,- RT 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Math Club 3; Bowling 1; Ski Club 2; David Cooper Mertus Corley Stacey Cox; COE 3. Jackie Coursel Stephen Coyle; Cheerblock 1,2; Hockey 2,3. Robert Cross; DECA 3; Related DE 2,3; Stu- dent Store 1. Winston Cross; Steering Committee 2,3; Hall Monitors 1; Human Relations 3; Chess Club 2,3. Clarence Crozier Kendra Cuyler; RT 1,2,3; Student Store 1; French Club 1,2; Ice Skating Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 1; Ski Club 2,3. Kathy Davis; Student Council 1; Cheerlead- er 1; CH0 2,- Hi3y 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Devi- lette 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; VICA 2. Donald Deal Tricia Dittmer; Honor Sociey 2,3; Home- coming 2,3; Steering Committee 3; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 1; CRIMSON COMET 3; RT 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; German Club 2,3; Mat Maid 2,3. Linda Djuvik David Dolan; Steering Committee 1; Musi- cal 2; CheerBlock 1; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3. Tom Doperalski; Cheerblock 1,2,3; DECA 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Related DE .3; Track 1,3. Suzette Dulcet; CRIMSON COMET 2; Tri- HLY 1; Ice Skating Club 1; Tennis 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. Becky Durham Slade Edling; Cheerblock 2,3; Football 1; Swim Team 1,2,3; Track 1. Sheila Edwards Norma Eggers; Scholarship Pin 1; Dahlite 1; Exploratory Teaching 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Bowling 2, 3. Paula Egle; Business Club 1; COE 3; OEIA 3; Michael Elkins; Cheerblock 1,2,- ICT 3,- VICA 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Ski Club 3; Track 1,2,3. Susan Ellis Jim Emerich; Jr. From 2; German Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. Buckeye Epstein; Steering Committee 1; Cheerblock 3; OEIA 1; Football 3; Track 1, Helen Espar; Jr. Concessions 2, Jeffery Fields Bill Firanek; Jr. Concessions 2. Laymond Fly; Wrestling 1,2,3. Cory Foster; Jr. Prom 2; Basketball 1,2,3. Cynthia Fraley Rosalyn Freel Brad Fritch; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Wrestling 2. Darice Fry MaryAnn Gabriele; Honor Society 2,3; Homecoming 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1: DECA 3; Related DE 3; RT 1,2,3; Student Store 2. Ken Callas; Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2. James Canschow John Gardner; Cheerblock 2,3; DECA 2,3; Related DE 3; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2,3. Emery Carwick; Class officer 1; All School Musical 1,2,3; All School Play 1,2,3; AV Club 1,2,3; CHO 1,2,3; VICA 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Christopher Gavin; Steering Committee 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Baseball 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. Joe Cazarkiewicz; Hall Monitor 1; Football 2. James Celeske; Cheerblock 1,2,3: ICT 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; VICA 2,3; Baseball 1 1; Ski Club 2,3; Track 2. Dorthy Cillion Bren Cilreath; Steering Committee 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Class Officer 1; Cheerblock 1; Hi-y 1,2; Jr. From 2; Football 2; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1. Tony Cipson; Basketball 1,2,3. Mike Glenn; Jr. Prom 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. Nancy Coggins; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1; All School Musical 2; ELSTON- IAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; Jr. Concessions 2; RT 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Swim Team 2,3. jay Goodrich; Steering Committee 1; AV Club 1; Hall Monitors 1; ICT 2; VICA 2; Bowling 1, Phillip Grams; Hi-y 1. Scott Grantham Theodore Green; All School Musical 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Cheerblock 3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3; Swing Choir 2. Jean Gregory; COE 1. loan Gregory; COE 1. Nicki Crennes Michael Griffin; Jr. Prom 2; Usher 1; Chess Club 2, Ricky Grinston; Usher 3; Wrestling 2.3; A Capella 1,2,3. Dennis Croch Lynn Cross; Art Club 3; Counselor Ass't 2,3; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Daniel Culowski; Hall Monitors 3; WICSV ding 1,2. Joseph Hales Sheilia Hales Jane Hampel; Canteen 2; Dahlite 1,2, Marcia Hampton; ICT 3; Jr. Contossions 2; VICA 3; Basketball 1. James Hancock; Scholarship Pin 1; VICA 1,2,3. Peggy Hapke; Jr, Concessions 2; RT 1,2,- Stu- dent Store 3. Richard Harris Paulette Harvel Kris Hatfield; Jr. Concessions 2; RT 1. Lori Haughkington; Homecoming 3; Steer- ing Committee 2; All School Musical 2.3; Business Club 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2; St. Store 3; French Club 1,- Ski Club 2,3. Kim Heckendom; Steering Committee 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Student Store 1,2; Ski Club 3, Patricia Hess; Kevin Higdon; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar. Pin 2; Student Coun. 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; CRIMSON COMET 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Math Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. Shelli Hitesman; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,3. Nancy Hofstetter; Honor Society 2,3; DAR Award 3; Girl's State 2; Scholar. Pin 1,2,3; Steer. Comm. 1; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; Soph. Party 1; Barbara Hogg; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar, Pin 1,2; Concen Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. James Holland Paul Holloway; A Capella 1; A$LL Plus 1. Charlene Holtgren; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ski Club 2,3. Latanya Hood; Office Messengers 1. Mary Hoskam; R.T. 1,2. Eva Howe Jay Howell Danny Huang; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 1; Concert Band 2,3. Ray Hudson Eddie Hull; Hall moniker 1,2, Timothy Hullinger Linda Huryn; CH0 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Chorus 2. Terry Jackson; Steering Committee 1; Hall Monitor 1,3; Usher 3; Football 2; Glee Club 2. Anthony Jacobucci John lanasiak; Steering Committee 2; Cross Country 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2; Pep Band 1,2,3. Kevin lankowski; Cheerblock 1, 2,3; French Club 1,2,- Football 1. David larnutowski; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1. Ann Jasinski Mary Jasinski; DECA 1; Jr. Concessions 2; Related DE 2; Bowling 1; Softball 1. Jon lesko; Scholarship pin 1; Hall Monitor 1; ICT 2,3; VICA 1,2,3. Pamela Jones: Office Messengers 2. Leigh Kahn; Steering Committee 1,3; All School Play 2; CROMSON COMET 2,3; RT 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Jennifer Kalk Kimberly Karse; Jr. Concessions 2; Swim Team 1,2, Loreen Kelly; Art Club 2,3. Wanda Kelley; Homecoming 1; A Capella 2. Togni Keltz; CRIMSON COMET 3; Office Messengers 2; RT 1,2,3; Orchestra 1. layni Keppen; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,3; Smering Committee 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Golf 1,2,3. Alex Kiner; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3; Track 2,3. Alice Kiner John Kintzele; Cheerblock 2,3; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Track 1,2,3. Chris Kmecik; Steering Committee 2,3; Base- ball 1; PE. Asst. 2. Brian Kniola Douglas Kniola; Cheerblock 2,3; Drama 3; Hall Monitors 1; Human Relations 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Usher 3; Math Club 3. John Kniola Rebecca Komp Annette Kramer Mary Beth Krause; Scholarship Pin 2; Chess Club 2,3; Library 3. Kris Krueger; Student Store 2,3; German Club 1. Margaret Kunkel; Honor Society 2,3; Home- coming 3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Student Counci12;Class Officer 2; All School Musi- cal 1,2,3; All School Play 1,2; CRIMSON COMET 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3. Robert Lake; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Wrestling 2, Douglas LaRocco; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. Angela Lawhorn Timothy Lawhom; Steering Committee 3; Hall Monitor 1,2; Jr, Prom 2: Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Jr. Rotarian 3. Man Leary Catherine Leatherwood; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Office Messengers 3; Soph. Party 1; Student Store 2,3; Tri-HLY 1; German Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3. Glenn Leedy; Cheerblock 2,3. Lori Leffler; Steering Committee 2; Student Council 1; COE 3; Jr. Concessions 2; RT 1,2,3; William Leffler Perry Leslie Mary Lewis; Student Council 1; Office Mes- sengers 1; Devilette 3. Sharlene Lind; A Capella 1,2,3; A$zL Plus 3. Timothy Lindborg; AV Club 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 1,2; Usher 2; Football 3; Track 2, Wrestling 2. David Lisak; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1; AV Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jaz7 Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Randy Lockhart Carl Lockridge; Hall Monitor 2; Human Re- lations 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Terry Loflon Gregory Lowry Daniel Ludington Mark Lukasik Steven McCeady; Scholarship Pin 2,3; ICT Z; VICA 2; French Club 1; Slide Rule Club 1; Wrestling 1,- Science Fair 1,2. David McGee Deborah McCinnis; Honor Soaiety 2,3; French Club 2; Concext Band 1. Marlva McNeal Jane Margraf; Student Store 3. Dana Marla ; All School Musical 1,2,3,- A11 Sthool Play 1,2,3; Drama Club 2, 3; EL- STONIAN 2,3; RT 3,- A Capella 2; A$LL Plus 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 1; Pep Band 1,2; Debbie Marlin Eugene Martin Robert Mason Michele Mazac; Class Office 1,- Jr, Conces- sions 2,- Office Messengers 1; Soph. Party 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,- Cirls Basketball Manager 1, Chorus 1. Catherine Mazzaia; Scholarship Pin 1;2,3; COE 3; Office Messengers 2; Leslie Mead; CRIMSON COMET 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 1, Tennis 1,2. Donna Mershon; Honor Society 2,3; Home- coming 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; CRIM- SON COMET 2,3; Jr, Prom 2; RT 1, 2.3; German Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3 Robbin Michaels; Ski Club 2. Kenneth Mickey Gregory Miller; Steering Committee 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Boys Golf 2,3; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3. Sue Miller; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1, 2,3; CH0 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; VICA 3; Ten- nis 1; Ski Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3, Tina Miller; Scholarship Pin 2,3; DECA 3; Related DE 3; Ski Club 1. Richard Miscik Harriet Mitchell; All School Musical 1,- All School Play 1; Jr. Concessions 2; CAA 1; Softball 1; A Capella 2; Janice Mitchell; Basketball 2; A Cappella 2,3. Mark Mizia Thomas Montgomery Jeffery Moore Samuel Moss; Track 2,3 Thomas Murray Mark Nagel; Cheerblock 3: Jr. Concewsions 2; Jr, Prom 2; A8LL Plus 3; Gym Assistant 2. Deanna Neidlinger; Art Club 2,3. Beth Neulieb Michael Neulieb Edmund Nieman; DECA 2,3. Kathleen Novak; DECA 3; Jr. From 2; Offi- cer Messengers 1; Related DE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 1 Softball 1,2; Vol- leyball 1,2. Jean Nowak; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3. Barbara Odle; Musical 2,3; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2,3; Syphonic Band 1,2,3, Mary Ellen O'Donnell; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; V013 leyball 1. Lynn Oelschlager; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Musical 2,3; CHO 2,3; CRIMSON COMET 2,3; Cheryl Ohms; Devilenes 2,3; RT 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. Michael Ollis; Ski Club 2; Wrestling 1. Thomas Orlowski Gail 050$; COE 1; Jr. Concessions 2; OEA 1,3. Cedric Parker Kevin Patterson Stacy Peglow; Business Club 2,3; ELSTON- IAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; Sign Comm. 3 TIi-Hi-Y 1; Ski Club 2,3. Patricia Pellegrini; All School Musical 2; Jr, Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Soph. Party 1; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Glenn Perham; Cheerblock 1,2,3; ICT 3; VICA 3; Football 1,2; M'restling. Anieua Perry; Devilene 3; A Capella 1, Kathy Perry; Baskaball 1,2,3; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3, Linda Peterson Priscilla Peterson; A Capella 1; Chorus 2. Mary Pickford; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 2,3; Steering Committee 1,1; CHO 2,3; RT 1,2,3; VICA 2, 3; Tennis 1,2. James Pieszchala; Cheerblock 3; Jr, Conces- sions 2; Sign Comm, 3; Earth Club 1; French Club 1, John Piotrowski Deborah Pleiming Alexander Poplawski; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Cheerblock 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; French Club 2; Math Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 1,2, Wanda Potter James Powers Scott Presser Janet Quillen; Student Store 1. Donna Ramsey Paul Rayman; Cheerhlock 3; SLi Club 3. Jeffrey Reed; Cheerblock 2,3; COE 3. Geneva Reeves; All School Musical 3; DECA 2,3; Related DE 2,3; Ski Club 2, Lee Reid; Art Club 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; Computer Club 1,2; Baseball 2, Golf 2; Soft- ball 2; Volleyball 2; Jazz Band 1,2,3. Dennis Reno; Ski Club 1. Cheryl Retseck Becky Robinen Leonard Rogers; Steering Committee 2,3; Football 2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. William Rusboldt; Cheerblock 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. Charles Russell; Cheerblock 3; Hall Monitor 2; Jr. Concessions 2; Soph. Party. Beth Ryan; All School Musical 2,3; CRIM- SON COMET 3; Jr. Prom 2; Sign Comm, 3; Swim Timer 3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; A8zL Plus 3. Sharon Saffer; Student Council 1,3; TrLHi- Y 1,2. Kimberly Sammelman; Honor Society 2,3; Homecoming 3; Scholarship Pin 1; Cheer- leader 2,3; RT 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2,31 Douglas Schmidt; Scholarship Pin 1; Steer- ing Committee 3; ChPerblock 1; CRIMSON COMET 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Jr. Rotary 3, Carol Schmitt; Jr. From 2; Soph. Party 1. Susie Schmitt; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; RT 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling Mat Maid 2,3. Paul Schemaker; Cheerblock 3. Sherry Schroeder; Homecoming 3; Steering Committee 3; Business Club 2,3; DECA 2: Jr. Prom 2; Related DE 2; Sign Comm. 3 Soph. Party 1; Softball 1,3. Rebecca Schultz; Jr. From 2; Office Messen- gers 2; German Club 2; Concert Band 1,2. Jude Schuman; Canteen 1. Brandon Scott Tim Scott Todd Scott; Wrestling 1,2,3. Robin Scrivnor; Homecoming 2; Art Club 2; AV Club 2; ICT 3; Jr. Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 1; VICA 3; David Scroggin Lyn Sheehy; AV Club 3; Jr. Conceaions 2; Usher 3; A Capella 1,2; A$LL Plus 3; Chorus; 1; Swing Chior 2,3. Denice Shipp; Honor Society 2,3; Homecomv ing 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Steering Commit tee 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Canteen 2,3; Soph. Party 1; St. Store 1,2; Usher 2,3; Span- ish Club 1. Sharon Siegel; Nurse's Ass't 1. Mark Simmons Dena Slisher; Honor Society 2,3, Scholarship Pin 1,2; Dahlite 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3;Sof1ball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Sally Smidt; Steering Committee 2; J1. Con- cessions 2; RT 1,2,3. Spanish Club 1,2; Toni nis 2. Joseph Sobecki; Steering Committee 1,2; AV Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. Patrick Sobecki; Scholarship Pin 2. Pamela Solberg; Student Store 1. Lynn Spang Phillip Slaback; Cheerblock 2; Hall Monitor 1; ICT 3; VICA 2,3 Lynda Staffel; AV Club 2; Basketball 2. Earnest Staplelon; ICT 2,3; YICA 2,3. Robert Stark Kay Stinchcomb Marla Strenlinski Douglas Strickland; Art Club 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1,2. Carrie Striebel; Honor Society 2.3; All School Musical 2; Counselor Ass't 2; Jr. From 2; RT 1,2,3; Swim timer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3. Robert Sulkowski; Hall Monitor 1. Lori Sutton; Office Mewengers 1. Tara Swirski; Homecoming 3; AV Club 2; ICT 3; Student Store 1; VICA 3. Brett Syers; Scholarship Pin 2,- Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Symv phonic Band 1,2,3. Toni Tadros; Counselor Ass't 2; Jr. Conces- sions 2; Student Store 3. Dennis Taylor; Hall Monitor 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2. Michael Tharp Ronnie Thomas; Track 1,3. Selena Thompson Susan Thompson; Cheerblock 1; FHA 1. Delores Tillman; Human Relations 1; Stu- dent Store 1; Teacher Aid 1. Blaine Timm; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Cheerb- lock 3; Wrestling 1. Charles Trout; Art Club 2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; Ski Club 2,3. Stacy Trunk,- Homecoming 3; AV Club 1,2,3; Swim Timer 2; TrLHi-Y 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3. Linda Urban; Canteen 2; Jr. Concessions 2. Cathy Urbanski; Steering Committee 1,2; COE 3; Devilette 1,2,3; Soph. Party 1. Cathy van der Berg; Homecoming 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Counselor Ass't 2; Drama Club 2; Jr. Concessions 2,- French Club 2; A$zL Plus 3. Cynthia Van Cemeren; COE 3; Office Mes- sengers 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Mark Valentine; French Club 1,2;Colf1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3, Jeffrey Van Auken; David Van Vlack; Cheerblock 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Golf 1. Bret Venice; Honor Society 2,3; BoyW: State 2; DAR Award 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Office 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Jr. From 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. John Voris; Art Club 2; ELSTONIAN 1,2,3; German Club 1; Football 1,2. Doreen Wahl; DECA 3; Related DE 3; RT 1,2,3; Student Store 2. Brenda Waldo Charles Weaver; Cheerblock 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. Don Weinig; Honor Society 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; AV Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; Patrick Wenzel; Steering Comm. 1; Student Council 2; All School Musical 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3; Con- cert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Kevin West; Honor Sociew 2,3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 3; Cheerblock 2,3; CRIMSON COMET 3; Sign Comm.3. Steven West; AV Club 1,2,3. Howard Westbrook; Student Council 3; Cheerblock 2; Golf 1,2,3; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3. Timothy Westphal; Hall Monitor 3: Jr. Con- cessions 2. Beth Whitmore; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; RT 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1. Henry Wiegand; Honor Society 2,3; Scholar ship Pin 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Slide Rule Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Wrestling 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3. Kenneth Willard Eric Williams Gloria Williams Jodi Wilson; Counselor Ass't 2; RT 1,2,3; Sign Comm. 3; French Club 2; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Nurse Ass't 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. Larry Wilson; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3, Duane Wipperman; Musical 1,2,3: School Play 2,3; DECA 3; Swim 2,3; A8LL Plus 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Douglas Wiseman; Honor Society 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3;C1ass Office 2,3: Musical 2,3; ELSTONIAN 3: Prom 2; ASzL Plus 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2,3: Pep Band 2,31 Gregory Wiseman; Baseball 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. Susan Wiseman Terri Wisser James Wolavka; Cheerblock 2,3; ELS'lON- IAN 2,3; Jr, Prom 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. Jeffrey Wolford; Cheerblock 2; ICT 3,- VICA 2,31 Randy Woher Roy Woodard Daniel Wright; ICT 2,3; VICA 2,3. Mr. Jones cheers along with the Seniors. Terry Bogart Scott Brown George Chism Matthew Cisler Richard Craft Manual Guello jeff Davis Tim Dobkins Patricia Eisele Anna Yanke; German Club 1,2,3; Greg Yeater; Steering Committee, Musical 2,3; School Play 3; Football 2,- Swim 1,2,3; Track 3; AKLL Plus 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Allen Young; Football 3; Track 3; A Capella 2. Carrie Zerbe; Musical 1,2,3; School Play 3; AV Club 3; Drama Club 2,3; Jr. Concessions 2; German Club 3; A Capella 1,2,3; AKLL Plus 3. Helena Albertson; Business Club 3; COE 3; OEIA 3; German Club 2; Joseph Bolka; Cheerblock 2; V.I.C,A; 1, Pamela Lewis Juliana Mayo Jon Richey: Katherine Wenzel; Honor Society 2,3; Schol- arship Pin 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr, Conces- sions 2; Rote Teufels 3; German Club 2,3; Girls Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Nurse's Assistant 1,2, Pamela Wheeler; Homecoming 3; Art Club 2,3; Crimson Comet 3; Dahlites 3; Jr. Consessions 2; Student Store 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1. Rebecca White: SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Farmer Donna Slahoviak Charlene Fleming Todd Soller Thomas Francis Edward Surlock Daniel Fritz Edward Hill Michael McF Yahya Mussa Nancy Parks Karen Richm Lisa Swearengin John Thompson adden Morgan Vail William Wallen Erich Wolfe 0nd Todd Wolter Junior Class Powered By Class Officers he glue that held the Elston student body together; the center, the heart, the soul. They worked harder in class, they played harder on the field. They wore more red and white to the basketball and football games. They won the Spirit Stick at more pep sessions. They raised money for the Squeeze and the Senior Prom. They actively participated in all clubs, bands, choirs, plays, and sports. They may have been fol- lowers last year but they will be next year's leaders. The Junior class officers were President, Chris Butler, Vice- President, Julie Harris, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Beth Powers, and Student-Council Represent- ative, Deedle Shover. The Junior class was in- spired by Mr. Mark and Mrs. Edling. Beth Powers, Julie Harris, Chris Butler, and Deedly Shover were elected as class officers. Row 1: Melody Blarney, Letty Hardy, Brenda Hills, Betty Scholl. Row 2: Sheila Wat- kins, Beverly Foster, Arelene Clay, Jeannie Schultz, Regina Odle, Kim Carter. Row 3: Mike Burgess, Larry Shell, Richard Balino, Kevin Kohn, John Trojan, and Rick Mills. Karen Ainsworth, Cher Aldridge, Terry Allen, S erri Alonso, Linda Armstrong, Bruce Ashley, Heather Averiu, Dan Baily, Richard Bailnao Jeff Barkow, Scott Bartels, Diane Bartuzik, Steve Bazia, Gregory Beach, Dou Beilfuss, Robin Bell, Steve gall, Jeff Berg Lori Bergmann, Mauna Bernard, David Barrier, Anne Bigda, Melody Blamey, Antony Blash, Melissa Blubaugh, Dawn Bolka, Brenda Braswel Sue Brandon, Anne Brockway, Barbara Brooks, Anthony Brown, Philip Bunnel, Debbie Burgess, Mike Burgess, Robert Burnham, Chris Butler Russell Butzler, Brain Byrd, Vikie Byrd, Dale Callahan, Julie Carlson, Rolf Carlson, Kim Caiter, Ceorgeann Cesavice, Lori Co e Booker Coleman, Freddie Coleman, Helen Collier, Ga le Collins, Annette Corbett, arsha Carley, Robin Crosby, William Cross, Joe Dabkowski Steve Daniel, Scott Daniels, Bessie Davis, David Davis, Joy DeCaro, Michael Decker, Frank Denecho, Anthony DiGiacomo, Allan Dolson Scott Dompke, John Doperalski, Jennifer Driggs, Bozena Dudak, Ann Dw er, Ronald East, William ckwood, Vanessa Edwards, David Egle Debbie Eldridge, Tom Eldridge, Diana Ewy, Brenda Falls, John Fanson, Lucinda Feldman, Evan Ferguson, Walter Ferguson, Laurence Finger Debbie Fisch, Beverly Foster, David Frasure, Denise Frederick, Rosalynn Freel, Karen Freeman, Darice Fry, Anna Fuller, Laura Gallion Kathy Gardner, Lat Glade, P Goggins, Mar 6053, SEEEZI Grattenthaler, Mike Greenlaw, Michael Crennes, Brigitte Guess, Susan Gutowski Frank Hampel, Jane! Ham 1, Marilyn Hanke, Don Hat y, Letty Hardy, Monty Harmon, Julie Harris, Christopher Harvel, Bonnie Harvey Sherry Haichel, Thomas Hegg, Heidi Hellen a, John Henckel, Mark Hensel , Laura Heuskon, Peggy Hicks, Brenda Hills, Cam Hiscox Philip Hobbs, Brad Hoffman, Virginia Hosna, Bileta Howell, Scott Hunt, David Hurley, Kay Hyer, Susan Hyndman, Perry lngersoll Gaye lsbell, James Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Michael Jackson, Sandra jackson, Vickie Jackson, Mariann Janasiak, Cynihia lanicki, Cathy Iankowski Beth laske, Bonnie laske, Annette Jeanes, Carolyn lenkins, Ellen Johnson, Julie Johnson, Philip Johnson, Polly luergensen, Dale Kalk Michael Karm, Anne Kay, Randall Kayser, Judy Kazmucha, Peter Kerrigan, Louis Kilgore, Tom Kniola, Lisa Koch, Kevin Kohn Jeff Kormann, Donna Krause, Debra Keighbaum, Robert Kroening, Suzanne Krueger, Cindy Kruger, Brain Kubath, Cris Landers, James Larson Thomas LaTourette, Andrew Lau, Sang Lee, Frank Lemaitre, James Leonard, Randy Lewis, Wade Lewis, Dawn Lilly, Randy Lindborg Kerri Lofton, Ruth Losiniecki, Jennifer Lubke, James Luscomb, Robert Luscomb, Dave Lyness, Cheryl McBride, Frank McCrindle, Dan McGrath Tyrone Mack, Todd Majot, Brian Mark, Richard Martin, David Mason, Diane Mason, Andy Mellen, Rick Mills, Cedric Milne: John Mitio, Tim Mizia, Glenn Moldenhauer, Jill Moldenhauer, Ivan Morford, Candy Morris, Vi inia Morris, Jeannie Mussa, An rew Nagel Becky Neulieb, Dennis Newby, Barbara Nichols, Jerry Nichols, Ken! Nichols, John Niec, Marty Nieman, Steve Novak, Romaine Oda Dawn Odle, Regina Odle, Rick Olds, Duane Oliver, Mary Orlowski, Kenneth Osborn, Tamara Pace, Jeffery Pagels, Daniel Pakuszeuski Cedric Parker, Bill Parks, Mike Paslaski, Daral Patterson, Mark Pawlak, Steve Pearson, Eileen Peeples, Don Peiffer, Mary Piecknik Suzanna Pleimling, Mark Podgorski, Jean Pohl, Nancy Polka, Judith Ponder, Bernice Popelec, Carrie Potter, Geoffrey Potter, Elizabeth Powers Florence Pritchard, Damian Przyblinski, Tim Rasmussen, Dennis Reed, Greg Reese, Scott Rehbein, Tommie Reid, Scott Retseck, Thaddeus Rhodes Lori Robinen, Don Ross, Debbie Roush, Rochelle Roy, Scott Roy, Phillip Sabinske, Mary Ann Saturday, Larry Sadenwater, Debbie Sadenwater Gina Schiavone, Christina Schmaeberger, Ben Scholl, Jeanne Schultz, Miie Schwager, Shelly Seyring, Pam Shaia, Larry Sheets, Larry Shell Erin Shepard, Leath Shaver, Dou Sipes, Belinda Smith, Bur ette Smith, Troy Smith, Sandra Smith, Kelly Snow, Mike Snowden Jeff Solberg, Luann Staback, Doug Steinbom, Kerry Steinbom, Patricia Steinke, Georgia Stellema, David Sterling, Erin Sullivan, Bruce Summers lane Swedenbe , Tom Swedenberg, La onna Sweany, Charles Swislek, Mark Talbuu, Mike Tanber, Vicky Tennison, James Thomas, Van Thomas Selena Thompson, Earnisl Tilman, Paul Tomaszewski, Carol Tonn, Brian Toole, John Trojan, Cynthia Trout, Susan Turlo, Carla Turner Lynn Udell, Dave Van Auken, Donald Vanderbrook, Kathleen VanEtten, Laura Venice, Cindy Vinson, John Wagner, William Walden, Karen Walker Sharon Walker, Patsy Walpole, David Walizer, Barbara Walters, Terri Walters, Ron Wamke, Michelle Warrick, Sheila Watkins, Willie Watson Tom Werner, Cheryl West, Michelle West, Ron Westman, Sand Whalem, Cindy While, Hers cl White, Kim White, Tommy Whitehead Mary Wildhart, Robert Wiley, Steven Wilke, Mary Williams, Wendy Wilson, Nancy Win , Donna Wiseman, Jenny Wife, Annette Woodard Debbie Wort, Alan Wozniak, Pam Wright, Kathi Yeakey, Joseph Zaknoen, Paul Zayb, Pamela Richardson JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Williette Barefield, Stephen Braun, Jackie Perham, Albert Perry, James Arlene Clay, Lettie Fleming, Preihs, Alexander Reichl, Arleigh Nickolette Crennes, Susan Reichl, Keith Samsel, Bernadette Gunderson, Samuel Hart, Smith, Robin Smith, Deborah Christopher Leary, Carol McBride, Watson Brenda Mashburn, Gina Schiavone, Melody Blamey, Beth Powers, Debbie Fisch and Regina Odle express true Elston spirit. Class sponsors: Mr. Kerwin and Mrs. Dabbert. Student Rep., Nancy Reuber, Pres, Kim Goldstein, Vice-Pres., R. Locke, Sec, Gale Lilley. . . . Spirit nxious and hopeful students coming from various public and parochial schools entered the school building. Making new friends with their junior high rivals, they combined their efforts to win the second Red and White Day. Involvement in school activities showed sophomore eagerness to achieve. Sophomore athletes bolstered reserve teams in preparation for varsity squads. They made a respectable showing during Squeeze Week, and were efficient helping with the prom. They appeared to be a determined class. Row 1: R. Locke, K. Goldstein, Row 2: E. Cresla, C. Kruger, S. Marian. Row 3: J. Jones, A. Kelelha, G. Lilley, S. Biggemtaff, B. Meding. Row 4: M. Jones, B. Stormer, P. Drzewiecki, L. Gilley, L. Hofstetter. Row 5: V. Tiedeman, L. Watkins, R. Butler, D. Payne, F. Murray. E. Abraham, D. Aldridge, C. Allen, D. Alvarado, P. Aragon, R. Armstrong, T. Armstrong, E. Arney, D. Baird G. Baker, I. Balinao, 1. Ball, S. Barkow, M. Bauer, D. Belfuss, D. Berk, M. Bernard, M. Besheats R. Blake, S. Big erstaff, C. Bilderback, M. ilderhauser, M. Bohle, D. Bolka, S. Bolka, D. Bond, L. Bonds D. Bradd , T. Brindle, R. Bruce, G. Busy, . Buhle, J. Bunnell, R. Bureau, J. Burkholder, L. Burns R. Butler, R. Byrd, C. Cains, S. Campbells, M. Ca haw, C. Carlson, T. Carro I, S. Chambers, 5. Chelemengos B. Chism, C. Christensen, C. Clark, C. Coan, D. Cooper, J. Cooper, A. Coyle, K. Cuyler, 1.. Daniel J. Davies, R. Davis, B. Decker, M. DeMasi, L. Demorotski, P. Devero, R. Dibble, R. DiPaolo, C. Donkle P. Drzewieki, P. Dulcet, P. Eisle, C. Eldridge, C. Elenz, J. Ellis, W. Espar, D. Bper, J. Finger R. Firanek, C. Fisher, P. Fithian, l. D. Fins, M. Foster, J. Erasure, A. hitch, L. Fuller, 1. Cast P. Ci nac, l. Gilbert, J. Gillette, L. Ci 2 , J. Cinther, B. Godfrey, K. Col stein, C. Goodall, J. Cranacki C. Grantham, C. Granemthaler, A. Gray, 5. Gray, E. Cresla, C. Griffin, D. Grinston, R. Groth, R. Guess I l. Gushrowski, A. Haddad, D. Hampel, L. Harlib, J. Harmon, F. Hart, 5. Hart, A. Harvey, K. Hatfield M. Haltabaug, P. Heeg, N. Heffernan, I. Heim, R. Heninger, D. Henn, M. Hensell, D. Higdon, J. Hilberg M. Hill, C. Hills, S. Hoffman, L. Hofstetter, C. Hogg, M. Holland, L. Howard, B. lngersoll, D. Jackson S. Jackson, J. Jamieson, J. Jankowski, E. Janus, J. Jaske, C. Jenkins, J. lirtle, C. Johnson, E. Johnson R. Johnson, D. Johnston, 1. Jones, M. Jones, M. Jones, V. Kabacinski, C. Kaczmarik, A. Kaletha, D. Kalk R. Kamont, C. Kawaters, B. Kaiser, L. Kelley, 5. Kelly, V. Kelley, T. Kieszkowski, M. Killingbeck, D. Kiner S. Kmiecik, L. Kniola, M. Kniola, C. Korn, R. Kraemer, I. Krause, S. Krause, R. Krick, C. Kruger J. Lake, M. Lampman, P. Landers, W. Landing, C. LaRocco, M. Lawson, R. Leffler, M. Lewis, V. Lewis T. Liles, C. Lilley, D. Little, D. Linlejohn, R. Locke, S. Lockridge, B. Loelz, R. Logan, P. Lowry M. McClain, M. McCollou h, K. McCo , J. McGee, M. Mc rath, B. Mc abb, D. McNeal, J. Mabie, 5. Marlatt F. Marra , M. Martin, M. Martin, . Martin, T. Martin, D. Means, B. Meding, M. Mellen, M. Melnick C. Mickey, A. Miller, L. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miltenberger, J. Mokrycki, M. Moore, 5. Morris, M. Murray N. Nast, A. Neidlinger, B. Neulieb, G. Neulieb, M. Neulieb, L. New, J. Niec, L. Nieman, J. Nixon D. Novak, L. Novitske, A. O'Connell, l. Oda, C. Odle, P. O'Halleran, C. Olds, T. Oliver, T. Orlowski T. O'Rourke, L. 0505, E. Papp, J. Partine, P. PasIaski, 5. Patterson, D. Pawloske, D. Payne, V. Pearce D. Pecen, T. Pende ast, W. Pemell, 8. Perry, L. eters, 5. Peterson, M. Pier, M Poehl, J Poole C. Przy b Iinski, W. Puna, L. Rabbi , yR. Randhan, J. Ra man, D. Reason, K. Resiak, esiak, N. Reuber D. RitIeI, D. Robertson, R. Robertson, S. Rogers, R. Romano, R. Rooms, K. Russell, T. Sablowski, S. Saffer K. Saxon, A. Schaaf, M. Schoof, T. Schultz, T. Schultz, D. Scrivnor, P. Seyring, D. Shaia, P. Sheehy S. Shep ard, M. She p,erd P. iegmand, K. SkiboP C. Skwiat, Iisher, B. Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith M. Smith, C. Solbe ,M. S pencenj. Stanley, .Stark, J. Steffen, P. Steinbom, C. Steinheisor, H. Stellema G. Ste B. Stormet, B. Strickland, R. Strig gow, S. Studer, K Sullivan,8 M. Summers, T. Tadros, T. Tadros H. Ta onr, L. Tay-Ior, R Tejeda, M. Thatcher, B homas,l J. Thompson, V. Tiedeman, B. Tillman, F. Tillman C. Timberlake, H. Timberlake, 1. Timberlake, R. Timm, L Tine, M. Tomaszewski, T. Trotter, Trunk, E. Turner P. TweI', L. T m, C. Underwood R. Urback, J. anEtIen, J. VanGameren,l. Voris, G. Wahl, D. Wallen K. Walters, M. Warrick, L. Watkins, M. Weinig, D. Wisner, M. Wenzel, C. Werner, K. West, 5. Westman S. Wheeler, A. White, S. Whitele , C. Wiegand, P. Wiegang, J. Eilke, D. Williams, W. Williams, M. Willis C. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Wilson, T. Wilson, M. Wissenbaugh, C. Witkowski, A. Wolfe, l. Wolter D. Woods, T. Woolen, K. Worlds, T. Wozniak, D. Wyka, E. Young, R. Zahrndt, M. Zaknoen 3K SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Charles Ponder Vera Streeker Scott Miller Gregory Mills Wilbert Bureau Cerreck Davis R ina Aldridge lef ery Beason Victor James Pamela Johns Brian Berry Robert Beige Louis Bostich Danny Bracewell Andrew Haack Daniel Hall Roslyn Hampton Rickey Henckel Anita Kirby Barbara Kyes Carolyn Lenoir Benjamin Lewis Francine Murray Robert Patterson Alaric Pa ne Quentin erry Marie Van David West hal Dawn Win le Susan Wolod Kellie Phan' Carl Hubbard Christopher McCrath Georgia Bruner IN MEMORY OF KEITH WORLDS 1960-1976 Keith Worlds, one of the best potential athletes in the history of Elston High School passed away on September 20. Keith was a rare freshman let- ter winner in track, throwing the shot 45'11 , an all-time best for a Michigan City freshman. Also an outstanding football player, Keith led the Pink Imps in rushing with a five yard per carry average. He was being called up to the varsity the week of his death. More tragic than the death of a great athlete however, was the loss of a great human being. Those of us who were fortunate enough to have known him are better for the experience. He will not be forgotten - part of us left with him. C. Holmes .$-' ' '... O , '. '.m ' MF?:'MF9+;EE?AJE1' JH+ M 1 : Administration Proves fter the final decision was made by the members of the School Board, the Elston Athletic Complex became a reality after many years of discussion and debate. Involved in taking this giant step forward in the progress of Elston, were the School Board, the Superintendent, Mr. Wagner, and the Assistant Superintendents, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Cook, Dr. Light, and Mr. Riley. Also an experimental attendance policy, which was voted in by the School Board, was instituted this year based upon exempt and non- exempt absences and tardies. This policy was adopted to try to put an end to the excessive absences of the students and to pull up the sagging attendance rate. Causing confusion among students and mass hysteria among teachers, this innovation got off to a shaky start but stabilized for the rest of the year. Mr. Riley, Administrative Assistant. Mr. Riley; Mr. Abraham; Dr. Light; Mr. Cook; Mrs. Ferguson; Mr. Wagner; Dr. Taub, President; Dreams Come True Mr. Johns; Mr. Frame, Vice President; Mr. Werdine; Mrs. Kubik; Mr. Dargis, Secre- Mr. Cook, Asst. Supt. for Business Management. tary; Mr. Fischer. wide variety of English courses are being offered this year for every personis personal preference. Your choice could range from the new class offered which is Shakespeare to T.V. Productions. Former sponsor of the Crimson Comet, Mr. Bowie, upon his retirement in June 1976, relinquished the position of the Comet sponsor to Mr. Mark. Mrs. Showalter has also taken on a new life force in her class known as Ficus Benjamin otherwise called Ben , the fig tree. He stands approximately four and one half feet high. There was also another addition to the English depart- ment, his name is Mr. Lemon. He teaches at Rogers in the morning and comes to Elston to teach two afternoon classes. Department Confronts Dan Pakuzeswski envies Tom Sawyeris Adventures. Mrs Kohn hides a smile from the Elstonian photographer. Basic Skills Mrs. Smith reconsiders a studenVs ideas about survival. Mrs. Showalter brushes up on her reading skills. ringing the students a t better understanding of our foreign speaking friends, the foreign language department has sought to lessen the misunderstanding in cultures existing between us and these European peoples. Besides the regular textbook work, teachers introduced the students to exotic movies, filmstrips, and records featuring native songs from their respective countries. Seeing that all matters went smoothly, Mrs. Croft once again directed the affairs of the department. Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Obejas taught the Spanish phase of the three languages offered, while Mrs. Steinke taught French and Mrs. Ganster, German. Foreign Speaking Pronunciation is stressed by Mrst Obejas. ??Ei Relaxation a new form of learning exhibited by Brian Mark. Exhibited Well Mrs. Croft and Nancy Hofstetter meditate in boredom, Mrs. Croft grimaccs at a student's translation. Study habits exhibited by Donna Swenev, aving a total of six mathematics teachers, t four of whom work full time, the Math department has increased the number of courses from eight to twelve. Offering such a wide variety at so many different levels, the enrollment has increased from 400 students to nearly 600 in the past two years. Mrs. Hegg, while teaching her usual classes ranging from Consumer Math to Calculus, was also head of the department. Constituting the rest of the department force were Miss Leonard, Mr. Tilden, Mr. Warner, Mr. Evett, and Mrs. Ness. After teaching at Rogers in the morning, Mrs. Ness taught Consumer Math in the afternoon at Elston. Doubling up on his duties, Mr. Evett also taught Informal Geometry along with his science classes. iii. High Standards Are Set Vicki Lewis and Cindy Cains work diligently to finish their math, In Math Department w- Using a pen in math shows that Sam Rogers is an optimist. Bill Landing works out his matrix problem Searching the lens, Curtis Mickey finds the answer. J any Changes have taken place in our science department V For one, the name of Physical Science has been Changed to Unified Science. But it still entails all the lessons involved in the original course. This subject is taught by Mr. Schwab. Mr. Dehne is teaching Chemistry along with the new course offered in the science department, Biology II. This subject offers a more advanced look at anatomy. A dozen microscopes have been purchased for use in both the Biology II and Chemistry classes. Mr. Evett adds a great hand in the department by teaching Physics and Chemistry. Biology ll Stems From Student Interest Just think five more minutes! Mr. Rhwab seems perplexed by Rid Min' qumtion. Election And Curriculum reparing for the big change occurring next year, the Social e 7- 3 Studies department is .. L making plans for the coming of more students and extra teachers. With Elston becoming a four-year high school, the department must contend with expansion and a platoon of new teachers. Mr. Quinn, head of the department, is designing the program with a qualified force behind him made up of Mr. Curtin, Mr. Kerwin, Mr. Freitag, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Hemphill and Mr. Bruemmer. Election time introduced the students to the election process and a mock election was held to give the students first hand experience in selecting the candidate of their . Dena Slisher seems more intent on finishing her work than Lynn Cross. chonce. I h. i.-:hki h I GR i , w Bill Rusboldt observes Mr. Kerwinis voting procedure. lean Nowak is in awe over a question on her assignment. Changes Stir Department 1M .u mwuukmeu. qui-q' am... Steve McCeady and Bob Stark Check their test answers for acruracy. emember back in grade school when you always used to tease the class secretary? Everyone got a real kick out of calling her a sexetary. In fact, society has been progammed to believe that secretaries are do- nothings who get hired for their looks and sit on their boss's lap all day long. Business class students, however, will give you a different side of the story. They know that to master business and the machines involved, hard work is in order to develop that skill. One must know how to type well, take shorthand, know general business, and even have a knowledge of office machines. In fact, sex has nothing to do with business. All those that take business classes are not planning to be secretaries. Some are taking a business class for the experience that they will receive. Whatever the reason, Elston's business classes will testify to the fact that business is not a waste of time. Trap a business student some day and ask him ... or her. You might be lucky and run into a gorgeous member of the opposite sex who is also a business student. Takin' Care Mike Burgess proofreads the copy he typed. Mr. Sparks proves accounting is fun! Of Business Mr. Martorano prepares lecture notes for the class. Mrs. Spencer's 2:15 class practices their typing? Health Covers All The Facts I ', rying to present the students enrolled in their classes a better understanding of how their bodily systems work and how drugs and alcohol affect the body the health and safety teachers have sought to better educate the students in these areas. Discussion of the nervous system, digestive system, respiratory system, and circulatory system were a few of the many topics pressed upon the students in this course. Bringing these insights to the students were Mr. Croli, Mr.Hans, Mr. Michaels, and Mr. Steinke. As a project for the first half of the year, the students created posters dealing with health and safety. Dave Davis tonsults his health notest Mr. Hans teaches the fundamentals of the respiratory system. P.E. Exercises's Planned Curriculum Bob Stark pitches in hopes that it will be a Miss Taylor and Deidre Littlejohn observe Connie LaRocco's set. eeing that the students kept active during their hour of P.E., Miss Taylor and Mr. Curtin functioned well together as the physical education teachers. Mr. Curtin had only two classes this year while Miss Taylor had four. Offering such diversified activities as boxing, badmitton, wrestling, and track, everybody was sure to be pleased with the ability with which they could perform in these and many other areas. The physical education teachers are anxiously awaiting the completion of the new athletic complex next year which will enable them to offer more activities for all. Artists Quick On Draw ' ' 55 ? V. 332: ' eople all have their own i f . .. opinions on what is a ., .. . i piece of art and what is ii ' 3 not. But who is to say what is good and what is not? The only people who should look intensively at a piece of art is its creator. Elston is turning out creators with some fresh, new artistic ideas. This year, led by their teacher, Mrs. Dabbert, art students discovered talents they never thought existed. Neil Kienitz, one person with talent running in his veins, visited Elston's upper phase art classes in order to demonstrate watercolor techniques. The art classes tried to find their talents this year in the form of calligraphy, wood cuts, linoleum, lithography, watercolor, ceramics, jewelry, and weaving. Who knows, maybe Chuck Trout or Bonnie Jaske or t Donna Mershon or Ted Green or . o 4415. Leigh Kahn or Jack Voris or Robin ' ' i i ' Scrivnor or Mike Ollis or ..... ,, ps x Ted Green enlists aid on his artwork from Mrs. Dabbert. Neil Kienitz shows his expertise in water color. Erin Ainsworth and Kathy Wenzel discuss their plans for painting. Cameras Challenge Student Skill i pen mike- -cue talent Floor manager, tell her to speed it up. Make it big and keep it simple. The ratio is 3 by 4. Don't blow into the mike. It'll be an 'E' for the six weeks if you do. Watch this tape because it is how you aren't supposed to do it. V.T. Audio Patch Board. Camera three is getting blurry. These are phrases that the T.V. Production student hears every day. Elston's one and only T.V. class, which is only in its second year, is popular among A.V. students, Mr.Holdcraft's musical followers, and even a few stray enthusiasts. It was taught by Mr. Paul Laux and Mr. Stan Holdcraft who kept their class busy by assigning various labs consisting of one-minute commercials, three-minute talk- demonstrations, and fifteen- minute interviews, as well as other time consuming projects. Close mike-fade out. Good job. Lock and cap your cameras. The control board gets a rest after a hard days work. Brian Toole inspects the announcers mic. Home Economics Cultivates pon entering the second floor of the A.K. Smith Career Center, one may be greeted by the tantalizing aroma of some culinary masterpieces in the making. Thinking that he might have walked into the kitchen of Julia Child, he then remembers it is the Home Economics class doing its thing. Of course the Home EC. department is not composed solely of cooking classes but also of Interior Decoration, Beginning Clothing, and Child Development. Keeping up with changing tastes and ideas, the department has gotten new books for the Interior Decoration class. Again this year, meals prepared by the students in class were served four days a week to members of the faculty. Seniors who were enrolled in Vocational Clothing were placed in jobs at Jaymar-Ruby; putting their knowledge to work while also earning money as they gained more experience. The skill of peeling onions is turned into an art by Debbie Watson. Interest In Home Arts Cindi White is carefully watching her trying style. i 99a 5 44 v- :3 Jackie Nixon demonstrates the art of hand sowing. My finger has been sewn , exclaims Lori Bergman, Business Organizations Bring Understanding Of Business Tasks HO, DE, ICT and COE are programs that provided an opportunity for industrious students to gain valuable work experience before leaving high school. CHO lCooperative Health Organizationl members were placed in hospitals and other health organizations while DE lDistributive Educationl and ICT llndustrial Education members were placed in business positions, so they could learn some tricks of the trade while also earning the all important dollar. In CHO, enrollees received a policy handbook giving them ideas on what to expect and what was expected of them. Dress codes, hair lengths, starting wages, and do's and don'ts at work prepared the CHO student for his training that was to come. Taking ' l : a :J g .- :5 l .- ll 8 First Row: 2nd From Left, Sue Miller; 7th From Left, Ann Jasinski. Second Row: 3rd From Left, Jackie Perham; 7th From Left, Cathy Davis. Fourth Row: 2nd From Left, Tom Swedenberg; over the responsibilities as coordinator was Mrs. Lee, while Mr. Dry was still head of DE. Students taking part in DE were employed by such businesses as Carson Pirie Scott, Sears, Penneys, Paul Harris, Newmans, Kay Campbell, Albano's, Burger Chef, Pizza Hut, Mr. Steak, B 8r E Marine, Bob's Sport Shop, and Berg's Floral Shop. Enrollees in COE worked at Citizen's Bank, Tonn and Blank, Michigan City Housing Authority, Allis- Chalmers, Jaymar Ruby, Milton Roy-Hays Republic Division, General Insurance Services Inc., Wire Hardware Manufacturing Co., Jim Vine Chevrolet, and Terrey Realty. With such diversified places of employment, the pupils in this program had the business training of their choice. 91h From Left, Beth Neulieb. Fifth Row: 3rd from Left, Mary Pickford; 7th From Left, Debbie Reason; 8th From Left, Judy Ponder. Theorists Learn Their Do-Re-Mi's J usic becomes a natural part of your life when you become a member of the Music Theory class, an elective class offered at Elston Senior High School. Mr. Timberlake, a very talented and experienced teacher, led this year's gifted group of singers. the courses offered were: Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, and Acapella Choir, which gave the student with a singing voice an opportunity to participate. Mr. Timberlake also lent a hand as a musical director in preparing the alI-school musical production. Added to his list of activities, Mr. Timberlake rehearsed his swing choir for their performances at such meetings as the Optimists' Club, Lions Club, and St. Johns Womens' Guild. Obviously, there was a type of music class to please everyone's taste. Mr. Timberlake expresses pronounciations. Music Theory students must stress enunciation. Mr. Timberlake guides his talented singing group. Pay Now - Drive Later a twenty-five dollar fee is the price you pay to be enrolled in the Driver Education course offered to the students. Several instructors lent a hand in teaching the fine points of driving. They are Mr. Croll, Mr. Falls, Mr. Michaels, Mr. Steinke, and Miss Taylor. Trucks and trailors are still a part of teaching the students their driving skills. Again this year, the Chevrolet Chevelle and Malibu is the types of cars used. if you wish to have superior talent in driving, you shall certainly acquire it here at Elston. fawn: . Miss Taylor appears relieved after an hour of driving. Mr. Croll illustrates the procedure on stopping Aviation Hatches Future Pilots Chewing gum helps Linda Fuller's concentration. The art of aviation is illustrated in Patrice Devero's work. he aviation class has taken on an entirely new idea in teaching students about naviga- tion, flight procedure, and new weather techniques. Helping to aid the teacher, Mr. McAnally, is some new weather equipment which consists of a barometer, a wind gauge, a temperature gauge, and a rain gauge. Their planned project was to begin rocket production in the spring. This class has helped the students in- volved to have added know- ledge about aviation and modern weather forecasting. Vocational Classes Offer ears ago, the emphasis was put on going to college, and taking the college bound courses. But now with an overflow of college grads many are now looking to the trades. Trades mean occupation requiring manual or mechanical skill. Anyone who has the ambition to become a tradesperson could enroll into any of the many trade classes offered here at Elston. Some examples are the Building Trades class for the budding carpenter, Vocational Auto Trades for the future auto mechanics, Basic Electricity for prospective electricians and Vocational Welding for students anticipating a career involving welding courses. There's also Vocational Machine Tool, Electronics, Basic Power, Woodworking, Blue Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Small Engines, and Offset Printing. The student's interests are well represented by the many courses available. Bob Wisthoff pours a can of Pears in his car. D. Kalk and E. Ferguson in Auto Mechanics. The Building Trades class shows their All Types Of Trades Darlene Kiner tries her hand at Mechanical Drawing. ability in Architecture and Design. Larry Kelley labors in Machine Tool. I Teachers Robert Aigner: Counselor. Maurice Biddle: Vocational Educa- tion. Paul Brammell: Vocational Education Roy Britney: Counselor. Sherry Brown: Business, Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. Norman Bruemmer: Social Studies, Ushers' Sponsor. Mary Christy: Counselor. James Clevenger: Vocational Educa- tion, Related ICT. Max Croft: English, Boys' Golf Coach, Homecoming Sponsor. Roberta Croft: Language, Department Head, Spanish Club Sponsor. Jerry Croll: HealthSafety, Driver Education, Swim Coach Dennis Curtin: P.E., Social Studies, Girls' Softball Coach. Patricia Dabbert: Art, Art Club Spon- sor, Sophomore Sponsor. Gilbert Dehne: Science, Canteen Sponsor. James Dry: Business, DECA Sponsor. Geraldine Dunlap: English, Drama Club Sponsor. Techniques Are Altered By New Attendance Policy Mildred Edling: Business, Depart- ment Head, Junior Sponsor. Donald Even: Science, Bowling Club Sponsor. Robert Falls: Driver Education, HealthSafety, P.E. Jeffrey Freitag: Social Studies, Senior Sponsor, B-Team Football Coach, B- Team Wrestling Coach. Irene Canster: Language, German Club Sponsor. Donald Hans: HealthSafety, Junior Consessions Sponsor. Velma Harrison: English, Human Re- lations Club Sponsor. Martha Hegg: Math, Department Head, Math Club Sponsor. Marguerite Hemphill: Social Studies. Stan Holdcraft: Media, TV. Produc- tions. Cabot Holmes: Social Studies, Track Coach. Patricia House : Home Economics, Kenneth Johns: Band. Mary Joseph: English. James Keene: Vocational Education. Ronald Kerwin: National Honor Soci- ety Sponsor, Social Studies, Ski Club Sponsor, Student Council, Sophomore Sponsor. And Adjustments Are William C. Kohn: English, Football Coach. Barbara Krueger: Home Economics. Paul Laux: A.V. Coordinator, A.V. Club Sponsor. Eloise Lee: Business, COE Coordina- tor. Karen Leonard: Math, B-Team Cheer- leading Sponsor. Earl McAnally: Aviation, Vocational Education, Cross Country Coach. Pat Mark: English, Crimson Comet Sponsor, Junior Sponsor, Cheerblock Sponsor, Athletic Trainer. Joseph Martorano: Business, Varsity Wrestling Coach. Maxine Meet: Librarian, Swim Tim- ers' Sponsor. Paul Michaels: Driver Education HealthSafety, Baseball Coach. Alicia Obejas: Language. David Quinn: Social Studies, Depart- ment Head. Wallace Sacks: Vocational Education Esther Schlegelmilch: Business. Eleanor Schwab: ELSTONIAN, English. William Schwab: Science. To Accomodate Oncoming Freshmen Kenneth Shanks: Data Processing. Jeannine Showalter; English, Depart- ment Head. Alice Smith: English. Eulalah Smith: Library Secretary. Robert Smith: Vocational Education. Dorothy Sparks: Home Economics. Richard Sparks: Business. Anita Spencer: Business, Business Club Sponsor. Barbara Steinke: Language, French Club Sponsor. Daniel Steinke; HealthSafety, B- Team Basketball Coach, Driver Ed. Byron Tilden: Math. Lewis Timberlake; Music. Florence Troyer; Counselor, Counsel- or Assistant Sponsor. Jack Warner: Math, Tennis Coach. Shirley Wenger: Home Economics, Department Head, Girls' Golf Coach. Jeah'Wineland: Nurse. Teachers: Future, Part And Full Time x'a Randall Lemon: Eng. Natalie Ness: Math. nyone interested in being a teacher of tomorrow could take advantage of participating in Exploratory Teaching. After choosing the elementary school at which they would prefer to student teach, the enrollees in this program went to the school for 2 hours each day for their choice of either 1 or 2 semesters. Contending with yellow hands from chalk and spilled paint, these promising teachers learned it took much time and patience to become a planter of the seeds of knowledge. Mary Ann McBride: Substitute. Student teacher Jean Nowak is surrounded by her kiddies. Workers Perform Necessary Tasks K John Harvey, Custodian. m Edith Peters, Elizabeth Baron, Evelyn Schroeder, Marian Peo, Inez Blash. roving once again to be the backbone in the operation of the school, 3 the custodial staff kept the school running smoothly from the warm, sunny days of autumn to the cold, snowy days of winter. Besides doing their usual chores of keeping the halls clean and unplugging the johns, the average custodian had to contend with complaints ranging from cold rooms to leaking pipes. If it were not for the janitors, the school halls probably would become totally cluttered with debris no one would be able to walk through them. very once in a while one hears someone criticize the food served in the cafeteria. Such remarks as the food doesnit taste good or the food lacks nutritional value can be perceived by the ear. These are matters that could be debated but what could not be debated is that the students got attentive service from the ladies who worked in the cafeteria every day of the school year. After serving the junior high school on their eleven o'clock lunch hour, they psyched themselves up for the onslaught of senior high students unable to drive to old, dependable McDonalds. These tenacious ladies must have nerves of steel to be able to go through two hours of hungry and ungracious students. They also proved to be a very important link in the long chain of services that keep the school going. ur fearless leaders have guided us through another year of school at Elston. They have had an adjustment in their system that entailed a new attendance rule and tardy policy that was, at first, very difficult to get acquainted with, but now is running quite smoothly. Mr. Jones was assisted by Mr. Adams and the new assistant principal, Mrs. Castle, who took over Mr. Harbart's job as he was transferred to Barker Jr. High School. Helping at the sidelines were Mrs. Larson and our new secretary, Mrs. Bell. They conquered all the paperwork from absentee reports to college applications. Miss Wright confronted the attendance with ease. Money matters were always a , Ia taken care of by Mrs. Novak. Mr. Jones, PrInCIpa H' Miss Harriett Wright, Secretary. Mrs. Vovak, Treasurer, New Policies Mrs. Castle, Assistant Principal. Mrs. Larson, Secretary. Mrs. Bell, Secretary. Mr. Adams, Assistant Principal. Spring Teams Show Winning hree of the five spring sports teams had over .500 seasons, with all five displaying some of the foremost athletes in northern Indiana. Two new conference records were set by Coach Holmes's track squad l8-10l. Terry Aldridge in the high jump and Kevin Higdon in the mile. However, Kevin's best event is the two mile. He won the sectional and placed eighth in the state meet at this distance. Coach Steinkels baseball squad Front: B. Fspar, P. Zdyb. Row 1: R. Roy, D. Walizer, M. Elkins, J. Calvin, 1. Fields, D. McGee, R. Thompson, B. Cole- man, R. Balinao, S. Bigda, K. Higdon. Row 2: C. Weaver, L. Shell, J. Kintzele, K. Worlds, W. Cross, A. Young, S. Moss, J. Row 1: A. Mellen, E. Shinn, B. Rusboldt, M. Levendowski, J. Mellen, D. Young, M. Neulieb, R. Mills. Row 2: Coach Steinke, Character l18-9l was represented by Joe Mellen and Mareini Bournigal as first team all-conference se- lections, while Don Young and Eddie Shinn were both named to the second team. Captain Janice Ringo and M.V.P. Jane Staples paced Coach Curtin's girls softball team to a 5-4 won-lost campaign. Unfortunately, both will be lost to graduation come next spring. Inconsistency was the big problem with Coach Croft's boys' golf squad l11-15l. The team would put good and bad rounds back to back. Low scorer was three year letterman, M.V.P., Tom Martin. Enduring practices and good team spirit enabled Coach War- ner's girls' tennis team to a winning season lS-Zl. The team's number one player, sophomore Jackie Perham, placed second in the sectional and qualified for the regional. In doing 50, Jackie established herself as one of the best female tennis players in northern Indiana. Bunnell, S. Toutloff, Coach Moore, Coach Holmes. Row 3: Coach Schroeder, D. Ross, B. Pendergast, D. Rumsey, G. Potter, D. Sterling, A. Reichl, l. Larson, 3. Durham, T. Brindle, J. Celeske, V. Thomas. Mgr. M. Bixler, D. Panfil, J. Peters, M. Boumigal, T. Kom, M. Glenn, J. Boot- check, G. Wiseman, Mgr. 1. Saturday. Row 1: K. Wenzel, D. Mershon, S. Wanick, C. Phillips, C. Saxon. Row 2: P. King, J. Perham, M. Pickford, Coach Warner, H. Averilt, L. Bergman, C. Minshall, D. Grams. Eddie Shinn awaits his turn at bat against Penn. The four year Ietterman was selected to the all-Conference team, as well as being named MVP. and captain of the Devils. Row 1: D. Kalk, E. Cresla, M. Neulieb, T. Warner, M. Nieman, H. Westbrook, G. Miller. Row 2: Coach Croft, T. Martin, D. Boolcheck, P. Stracke, R. Westman, M. Brown. Alvarado, L. Kohn, J. Mitchell, D. Slisher, B. Davis, A. leans, Coach Curtin, B. Byrd. Row 3: J. Nowak, l. Staples. Row 1: G. Collins, C. Ohms, S. Schroeder, C. Alvarado, l. Ringo, M.A. Gabriele. Row 2: Mgr. L. Rogers, D. Mason, D. New Coach Installs Record-Breaking System For Spring Campaign irst year Coach Cabot Holmes inspired and Reuben Baliano broke the school pole vault record motivated Elston's track team to a record that had lasted for 17 years with a vault of 12' 9-324 . breaking season. The squad set eight Conference records are now held by Terry Aldridge school and two conference records and with an astonishing 6'-6 high jump and Kevin Higdon sent seven men to the regional in compiling an overall with a 4:29.6 mile. Kevin also won the 2 mile in the 8-10 won-lost record. sectional and placed eighth in the state meet- a super Rob Thompson was the team's M.V.P. and top point accomplishment. The Devil's season was highlighted by producer. He set a school record in the 100 yard dash a tough 65-62 win over Rogers. 991 and tied the 220 mark 92.41. h M.V.P. Rob Thompson crosses the finish line in his usual position, first, as he wins the Kevin Higdon shows the mental toughness that 220 yd. dash against Rogers. produced 2 school records. LaSaHe Elkhart Central Elkhart Memorial Penn Gary Wirt S.B. Washington S.B. Riley Rogers S.B. Adams Mishawaka Terry Aldridge was the NIC's top high-jumpcr. Strategy is an important part of any loam, he 1976 version of the E.R.A. Co-captains were Tim Korn, Red Devil baseball who batted three home runs, and team was dominated Ed Shinn, who hit .349 and lead by a superior offensive the squad in hits with 29. Shinn performance. Head coach Dan was selected M.V.P. Steinke and assistant coach Pat The Devils' season came to an t . t Mark's combatants set two school end when they lost a disap- 1p 6 . records offensively; runs scored pointing 7-5 decision to Rogers in I 7 ? t1801 and runs batted in t1521, thus the first game of the Sectional. 7 enabling them to record a 10-6 second place finish in the con- ferene and an 18-9 overall won- lost record. Elston had two players who were first team alI-conference selections: Joe Mellen as a designated hitter and foreign exchange student, Mareini Bournigal, at shortstop. Bournigal was the top hitter in the conference M901 and lead the club in R.B.l.'s t241. Jack Peters was the top Devil hitter in seasonal play with a .358 average. The top pitchers were Bill Rusboldt, who was 4-1 with a startling 1.6. E.R.A., and Jim Bootcheck, who won 6 and lost 3 and had a 2.37 l' Ed Shinn awaits the pitch. Westville New Prairie Rogers North Judson LaCrosse S. B. Riley S. B. Washington Elkhart Memorial Hobart Hobart Elkhart Central Mishawaka Hanover Central Hanover Central Penn 5. B. Adams S. B. La Salle s. B Riley S. B. Washington Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Mishawaka East Gary S. B. La Salle Penn 5. B. Adams ud .4 wcmvbwmwdmamaVAwL-JUIkn-uatb-abmma 6 3 4 1 2 8 2 9 9 0 0 0 4 9 5 5 5 4 Mike Glenn stretches to capture an errant throw m first Oulfielder Tony Branch beats a LdSaHo thmw to third base. Golfers Carry Deceiving Record oach Croft's golf squad had a vastly misleading record of 11-15. They had, to say the least, an up and down year. The Club's biggest dilemma was a lack of consistancy and inexperience tonly two returning lettermenl. While one or two golfers would shoot exceptional rounds, his teammates would falter, and vise versa. However, the Devils also ran into some hard luck throughout the Spring. Many a match was decided by not more than five strokes, with Elston, in numerous occasions, finishing on the small end of things. The 1976 team was Senior-oriented. The squad was paced by Seniors Dave Bootcheck and three- year letterman Tom Martin. Martin was voted captain and M.V.P. while consistently shooting low for the Devils. In addition to Bootcheck and Martin, Pete Stracke and Mike Brown took up much of the slack. Juniors Mark Valentine and Howard Westbrook were the only under-classmen to lodge much playing time. Elston finished out of the money in the sectional - placing 12th out of 18 teams. . Martin and D, Bootcheck discuss fairway strategy. Tom Martin concentrates on a crucial putts St. Joe Marquette LaPorte Clay Merrillville Hobart Valpo Elkhart Memorial Portage Elkhart Central 5.8. Adams Penn Elkhart Memorial S.B. Riley Mishawaka S.B. Washington S.B.':t'a$a e 548. Adams Elkhart Central 5.3. Riley Mishawaka Rogers Penn Elkhart Memorial 5.8. LaSalle S.B. Washinglon 1 Howard Westbrook oyos his next putt. Dave Bootcheck prepares to too off against Elkart Memorial, M. Valentine gets in some early practice for the upcoming season. Softball Teanw Reveab Vitality Q eadership and experience played a significant role in Dennis Curtin's girls' softball team. The squad managed a 5 win, 4 loss record over the spring agenda. Pitcher Jane Staples got credit for all five wins, while also assisting the team offensively with a .500 batting average. In addition to these accomplishments, Jane was voted M.V.P. by her teammates. Captain Dena Slisher provided necessary leadership in the field at shortstop; the same holds true for two-year catcher Debbie Martin L410 averagel. Left- fielder Janice Ringo was prominent all year, batting .380 while continuously banging out home runs. St. Joe S.B. Riley Rogers Marquette St. Joe S.B. Adams S.B. Riley Marquette Rogers Catcher and two-year lottorman Debbie Martin calls for Jane Staples piu'h against City foe Rogers Girls Serve And VoIIe To 5-2 Season he Elston girls' tennis team achieved a very respectable seasonal backing of 5 wins and 2 losses. Under the direction of Jack Warner, the squad placed 5th in the sectional and advanced their number one player to the regional. Number one singles player, Sophomore Jackie Perham, had an 8-4 over all season record. Jackie advanced to the regional by placing second in the sectional. Senior Diane Grams was awarded M.V.P. Diane, along with Junior Donna Mershon, constantly produced points playing number one doubles. Seniors Peggy King, Carolyn Minshall and Sophomore Shelly Warrick added depth to Peggy King topspins her two-handed Coach Warner's netters. backhand. S.B. Clay Elkhart Central 5.8. LaSalle LaPorte S.B. Riley New Prairie S.B. Adams Diane Grams kicks her second serve by applying body anlish. Donna Mershon follows through on her first come. Fall Sports Teams Progress With Season t was not a winning Fall for Elston's sports teams. Cross Country was the only team to bring forth a winning season. All five teams did, however, show marked improvement toward the end of their respective schedules. Earl McAnally's Cross Country runners i13-3l established themselves over the Fall as one of the finest squads in Elston history. They placed second at the sectional, fifth at the regional, and won the LaPorte Invitational. They also boasted one of the top long- distance men in the state in Kevin Higdon. Kevin won both the sectional and regional, and placed fifth in the state meet. Second year coach Bill Kohn's Row 1: V.Thomas, D.Walizer, F.Sheehy, K.Higdon, C.Weaver, I.Kintzel, D.Ayars, LShell. Row 2: P.Twer, S.Cray, J.Janasiak, football team i1-9l witnessed another discouraging season. Time and again the Devils would be leading going into the last quarter, then one or two bad breaks would mean the ballgame. Individual bright spots were the running of Mike Glenn, the hard nosed play of linemen Kurt Bergmann and Buckeye Epstein and the punting of Greg Wiseman i39 yard averagel. Jackie Taylor's girls' volleyball team i2-15l found out just how tough the N.I.C. was last Fall. This year was the first year for the volleyball team in the conference. It was a rough year, but the hard work paid off in the first game of the sectional when the girls defeated Rogers. Senior Cheryl N 2 CATV xgt'l'yf f E; x. A l Ohms was voted M.V.P. Tennis coach Jack Warner expected a lot out of his team this year. Though the netters improved over the previous two seasons with a 5-10 record, the team did not fulfill its goals. Top players were Seniors Jeff Moore and Jim Wolavka, along with Sophomore Dave Higdon. Wolavka had one of the best records in the area with 14-4. Shirley Wenger's girls' golf team i3-9l ran up against tough opponents plus an unfortunate injury over the Fall. Junior Robin Bell had her wrist in a cast for the first part of the season, and could not get into top form. Pacing the team was Senior Jayni Keppen with a 49 stroke average. :1 D.Wort, D.Ross, G.Miller, D.Novak, M.Grennes, G.Potter, S.Eigda, Coach McAnally. Row 1: Coach Falls, T. Lena, B. Mark, D. Przybylinski, S. Roy, T. Di 'acomo, B. Epstein, A. Mellen, C. Butler, M. Cuello, D. McGee, T. Allen, T. 0 Murray, Mang. 1.. Rogers. l w 2: l. McGee, Coach Curtain, M. Pawlai, M. Bur ess, B. Hoffman, J. Larson, A. Young, S. Dompke, D. Schmidt, K. Be mann, D. LaRocco, D. Strickland, B. Venice, Coach Martorano. Row 3: M. Glenn, 1. Emerich, G. Wiseman, M. Karm, S. Novak, D. Hardy, D. Bai ey, A. Kiner, P. Hobbs, W. Bohlim, Head Coach Kohn, Trainer P. Mark. Row 1: B.Davis, L.Bergmann, C.Collins, C.Ohms. Row 2: Coach Taylor, B.Hills, D.Slisher, BJaske, R.I.osiniecki, Manager D. Martin. No. 1 singles player Jim Wolavka, Row 1: M.Grams, D. Hi don, l.Moore, Blake, I.Wolavka. Row 2: MJones, LFinger, E.Cresla, J.Lake, B.McNa b. Row 3: C.Kawalers, S.Miller, Coach Warner, J.Burkholder, T.Creen. Three-year letterman Jim Emerich. Row 1: KM , H.Averin. Row 2: R.Locke, F.Seyring, P.Goggins, S.Seyring, J.Keppen, Coach Wenger. Hard Work Key To CC Success The two backbones of the team were Kevin Higdon and John Kintzele. Kevin won the sec- tional with 12:19, tsectional recordi, ard work lead to much im- proved times, which pro- duced Elston's best Cross Country team in recent years. Earl McAnally's harriers worked hard during the summer which paid off during the Fall. The Devils had three run- ners break the 13 minute bar- rier. They were Kevin Higdon- 11:56 tschool recordi, John Kintzele-12:48, and Charlie Weaver-13z10. This year's squad was well-balanced and showed ex- ceptional depth. The team placed first at the LaPorte ln- vitational, second at the sec- tional, and fifth in the regional. Kevin Higdon leads Elston to a 19-36 trouncing of Rogers. and the regional with 12:05, and finished fifth in the state meet. He was awarded M.V.P. and ISO the Mental At- titude Award for Cross Country. John Kintzele was the recipient of the annual Elmer Milbranth Most Improved Cross Country Award. John knocked 35 seconds off his previous season's best clocking. Co-captains were Seniors Dan Ayars and Charlie Weaver. John Kintzele won 4 d rLGT; uel meets. Dave Walizer developed into the squad's number four runner. Opps. Chesterton 20 EC. Washington 39 Mishawaka 34 53. Washington 49 Oregon Davis 43 Elkhart Memorial 33 5.8. Riley 37 Gary Emerson 48 Gary Wirt 45 SB. LaSalle S.B. Adams 36 Elkhart Central 25 New Prairie 37 Penn 26 East Cary 50 Rogers 36 Senior co-captain Dan Ayars. Kevin Higdon owns a school record of 11:56. Charlie Weaver places fifth against Rogers. Gridders Escape Winless Fall oach Bill Kohn's fighting valuable back, and was a first Red Devils avoided a Winless team all-Conference choice. season in the second-to-last Joining Mike on the first team game of the year by blasting all-conference squad were lineman LaSaIle 28-13. Reflecting back Kurt Bergmann, and linebacker over their 1-9 season, the Devils Buckeye Epstein. Senior Greg were in command of many games, Wiseman was voted the team's most only to have them slip from improved player. Greg was also their grasp in the second half. the squad's most versatile Sparkling on the offense were performer playing halfback, three-year field general Wayne defensive back, and handling all Bohlim, who frequently would hook punting chores. up with Alex Kiner for necessary Leading scorers were Glenn long yardage, and fullback Mike i24 ptsj, Don Hardy i20 ptsJ, Glenn who averaged 4.4 yards per and Kiner i18 ptsJ. Senior carry. Mike was flocked with placekicker Bret Venice set a numerous awards his senior year: school record with a 39 yard field M.V.P., hardest hitter, most goal against Elkhart Central. First team a Nic. fullback Mike Glenn. Bret Venice adds another extra point. Center Doug LaRocco recovers after opening up a hole for Mike Glenn. Rogers Penn Elkhart Memorial S.B. Washington S.B. Riley S.B. Adams Chesterton Mishawaka S.B. LaSalle Elkhart Central Two Elkhart Memorial players teams up to bring down halfback Greg Wiseman. Buckeye Epstein: Red Devil co-captain. Girls Experience Re-Building Year he girls' golf squad, under the direction of Shirley Wenger, had what might be considered a re- building year. Though the team was not as successful as it had been in previous years, they showed marked improvement by the season's close. The girls finished up with a 3-9 won-lost record, and placed fifth out of 13 teams in the sectional. Senior Jayni Keppen was selected MVP. Jayni had the lowest stroke average on the team t49l. She will be sorely missed come next Fall. Other letter winners included the trio of Robin Bell, Peggy Goggins, and Shelly Seyring; all of whom are Juniors, and are expected to play a significant role in the progress of next year's team. With the large and enthusiastic under-class participation, Mrs. Wenger is looking forward to a productive season next year. Jayni Keppen concentrates on a crucial putt against Marquette. Valparaiso Marquette New Prairie LaPorte Rogers Chesterton LaPorte New Prairie Munster Merriville Gary Andrean Rogers Peggy Goggins exhibits her patience as she practices her putting. Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, i Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, Elston, Sectional: Elston, Elston, Bonnie laske and Cheryl Ohms battle for net position during praCtice. Girls Upset Rogers In Sectional Rogers Marquette LaSalle LaPorte Elkhart Memorial Mishawaka St. Joe S.B. Riley Gary Andrean S.B. Adams S.B. Washington Elkhart Central f'l-l-Er-I-l-l-f-C-l-l- Rogers LaPorte F2 Cheryl Ohms spikes in a match against LP. f A lthough the Girls' Volleyball team won only one regular season match during the year, they got together and, according to Miss T, Won the big one, in the sectional by defeating Rogers. The girls were halted on their bid for the sectional crown in their next match; losing to LaPorte. Miss Taylor credits junior high coach Tom Feeney with much of the squad's overall improvement. Also playing vital roles were team leaders Cheryl Ohms and Dena Slisher. Cheryl was voted MVP by her teammates, and Dena captained the club. Sophomores Linda New, Patti Weigand, and Stephanie Mariatt, although inexperienced, played key positions. All very promising performers, and will be counted on heavily toward the development and progress of next year's team. Dena Slisher leaps to reach a volley against LaSalle. Netters Philosophy: Go All Out a hriving on the principle of hustle and going all out, Jack Warner's Devil Netters produced Elston's winningest tennis team in four years. The Devils finished with an overall 5-10 record, while placing fifth in the NIC. Coach Warner called Senior Jim Wolavka, llThe best player I've ever coached. Jim won 14 out of 18 matches, l12 out of his last 131, and was selected MVP. Co-captains Jeff Moore and Dave Higdon won their share of matches, adding depth to the team. Dave, only a sophomore, is expected to pace the squad next year. Bob Lake, Scott Miller, Brad McNabb, Jim Lake, and Mike Grams bolstered the lineup. For the first time under Mr. Warner, the tennis team had a manager, Senior Ted Green. Ted helped the squad out during home . 8. Lake puts everything into his first serve. l. Wolavka can't believe opponent's line call. matches and practices. . IL ?yk. maan-etfi'133 i 'f 1 Wolavka wacks his two-handed backhand on his way to a 14-4 season. Sophomore co-captain Dave Higdon pastesH his forehand. Bob Lake warms up his forehand before going against 5.8. Adams. O. H K 'N-b-nuo-xN-x.p.anow Elkhart Memorial S.B. Riiey Penn S.B. Adams S.B. Washington Hkhan Cenual S.B.LaSaHe Mishawaka Ponage Chesterton LaPorte Marquette S.B.'Clay Penn, Jim Wolavka serves against 8.8. Adams. Second-year letter winner Jeff Moore returns a backhand against Mishawaka. W-IANUIJiwb-IAWUIN Winter Teams Manifest Charisma special quality of Elston history to hold a state Coach Dan Steinke was pleased leadership showed up in ranking t19thi. Coach Joe with this year's Pink Imps. I Elston's winter sports Martorano credits co-captains expected them to be good, but teams, which lead to Todd Scott and Buckeye Epstein not this good, said Mr. Steinke. successful seasons. This with showing leadership and John Stanley and Rick Bureau were is the best swim team Elston has motivating other wrestlers. the team's top scorers. ever had, commented coach Jerry The girls' basketball team ended Although losing all five starters Croll, whose squad had an the regular season with a 6-2 from last year, varsity basketball outstanding year. The team record. Our good record coach Doug Adams' club defeated conference powerhouses surprises me, states first year developed extremely well. Alex Penn and Elkhart Memorial and coach Paul Michaels. Leading the Kiner and Dennis Taylor both broke five school records. team was captain Dena Slisher, averaged in double figures scoring This year's wrestling team who was top scorer with a 12 and rebounded well. became the first wrestling team in point average. Row 1: R. Bell, M. Poehl, 6. Ellis, M. Vail, C. Elenz, T. Werner. Row 2: K. Michaels, J. Frezoli, M. Demasi, A. Corbett, R. Locke. Row 3: Coach Croll, A. Reichl, D. Wipperman, D. Davis, K. Walters, C. Yeater, A. Reichl, S. Edling. Row 1: l. Doperalski, 1. Leonard, T.Pendergast, D. McGee, T. Scott, L. Allen, S. Dompke. Row 2: K. Bergmann, B. Rusboldt, L. Fly, D. Schmidt, 5. Novak, B. Epstein, D. Pakuszewski, Coach Martorano. Row 1: 8. Falls, D. Slisher, K. Walker, B. Hills. Row 2: Coach Michaels, B. Davis, R. Losiniecki, B. Smith, J. Nowak, Mgr. D. Martin. Row 1: Mgr. R. Davis. I. McGee, G. Bucy, D. Payne, D. Higdon, J. B. Stanley, T. Wilson, Mgr. A. Bolka. Row 2:8. Godfrey, S Miller, R. Bureau, P. Kerrigan, H. Taylor, P. Dulcet, L. Taylor, Coach D. Steinke. Alex Kiner was the player the Devils looked for to give them a lift. Row 1:5. Daniels, A. Mellen, G. Wiseman, V. Thomas, T. Gipson. Row 2: Mgr. R. Martin, S. Bartels, D. Bailey, C. Foster, D. Hardy, D, Taylor, A. Kiner, Mgr. M Bixlen Experience Delivers For Matmen he overall maturity and had he not torn ligaments in his x depth of this year's ankle at the Sectional. He finished wrestling squad brought the year at 15-2. Bill Rusboldt forth the best record injured a knee at the Knox i11-1i in Elston wrestling history. Tourney and was lost for the At the Sectional the Devils season. At the time of the miscue, placed a strong second. Individual Bill was 7-2-1. winners were: John Doperalski, At the season's close, Coach Joe James Leonard, Larry Allen, Steve Martorano presented the following Novak, Buckeye Epstein, and Dan awards: most takedowns-Allen, Pakuszewski. Doperalski and Allen most improved-Leonard and advanced to semi-state action. Rusboldt, most pins and most Buckeye would have been a good valuable wrestler-Epstein. . L. All tl ht t '- t t . bet to proceed to the state finals en wres es '5 way 0 56ml 5 a e Buckeye Epstein rides his opponent into the mat. Buckeye pinned five foes on way to a 15-2 record. City Opps. 51 Valparaiso 15 43 New Praire 23 13 Mishawaka 39 45 SB. LaSaIle 18 45 Elkhart Central 15 31 LaPorte 21 39 SB. Washington 12 39 Rogers 18 27 Penn 22 33 SB. Adams 24 40 5.8. Riley 13 won Elkhart Memorial Loss-forfeit 2nd in NIC 2nd at Sectional Dave McGee looks for an escape move to earn him valuable points. Senior Todd Scott has the upper hand on his opponent Devils Tumble In Sectional Semi-Final he Elston Red Devil basketball team lost out on their bid to start a new string of Sectional Titles this year when Rogers handed them a 55-52 setback in the Sectional Semi-Finai. The Devils had defeated their cross- town rivals during the regular season 72-68. The game, as expected, was close from start to finish. Dennis Taylor paced City with 18 points, Alex Kiner added 14. Doug Adams lost all five starters from last year's highly ranked ballclub, and was faced with the job of fitting inexperienced players into key positions. Steering the Devils' attack was swingman Alex Kiner. Alex averaged well over 20 points a game and was the NlC's leading scorer. Forward Dennis Taylor averaged in excess of 14 points per outing and was a potent rebounder. Cory Foster and Dan Bailey bolstered the front line while Greg Wiseman and Van Thomas contributed heavily to the backcourt. Greg Bucy, a talented sophomore, was moved up from the B-Team at mid-season, and held down a varsity guard spot. Guard Van Thomas looks to penetrate. Alex Kiner observes Mishawakais defensive set-up. Blue was City's top scorer and playmaker. Griffith Penn F.W. North Elkhart Memorial Munster S.B. Adams Portage Hammond High Elkhart Central LaPorte Mishawaka F.W. Wayne Rogers LaSaHe SE. Washington S.B. Riley Merrillville Highland Holiday Tourney: 55 Highland 67 Hammond Clark The Devily top scorer, Alex Kinor, is Challenged by Rogew Mel Williams. Alex Kinvr battles Rogers' Solomon Williams. Swimmers Dampen Opposition oach Jerry Croll's tankers compiled a Htough 10-3 won-lost record, and broke five school and two sectional records in the process. This is the best record I've ever had at Elston, explained Coach Croll. School records were acquired by the 200 Medley Relay team of Slade Edling, Carter Elenz, Keith Walters, and Greg Yeater i1:49.6i, and the 400 Free Relay team which Drew Lau leaps off the starting blocks against Gary Roosevelt. Drew set a new school record in the 200 lM-2:09.2. consisted of Dave Davis, Carter Elenz, Drew Lau, and Keith Walters i3:40.0i, and Drew Lau in the 200 Individual Medley with a clocking of 2209.2. However, the person who stood out from all the rest was Sophomore Carter Elenz. Carter qualified for the state meet while setting two new school records: 50 free-222.7, 100 free- :50.3, and sectional records in the same two events with times of 223.0 and :50.6. City Opps. 103 Mishawaka 69 102 SB. LaSalle 69 74 Elkhart Central 99 95 New Praire 77 44 Penn 39 84 Gary Roosevelt 44 102 Elkhart Memorial 69 103 Gary Lew Wallace 69 59 5.3. Riley 113 53 5.8. Adams 118 11 Horace Mann 0 105 5.8. Washington 53 103 Knox 63 4th in Sectional 4th in NIC C. Elenz receives congratulations from teammates after capturing top honors in the 50 Freestyle. Freshman diver Jackie Saxon. Girls Demonstrate Unity t the beginning of the winter, Coach Paul Michaels was concerned about how the Girls' Basketball team would react to going from a woman to a man coacht We took it slow at first, then the girls began to realize the gamef stated Coach Michaels. Overall the girls adjusted well and came up with a surprising 7-3 record. Dena Slisher was the team's premier player. Dena averaged around 12 points a game, and was selected captain and MVP. Berdette Smith was the Club's best rebounder, while Karen Walker dished out four assists per contest. Three Sophomores; Ann Coyle, Linda New, and Patti Wiegand contributed heavily to the squad's scoring output. With the majority of his team underclassmen, Mr. Michaels is very optimistic for next year, and concedes, We could be just one year away. Linda New fights off opposing defenders. Head Coatth Paul Mit'havls, Westville Marquette Gary Lew Wallace Rogers Gary Andrean Elkhart Central Hobart Highland Sectional: New Praire Rogers Junior Bessie Davis drives around a Hobart opponent, Elston Boasts Individual Stars lston1s 1976-1977 Sports Teams not only produced some fine seasonal records, but introduced many individual standouts as well. Three MVP's were sectional champs: Carter Elenz, Buckeye Epstein, and Kevin Higdon. Four coaches; Earl McAnally, 1Cross Country1; Jack Warner, 1Boys' Tennis1; Jerry Croll, Swimming; and Joe Martorano, At times, Alex Kiner seemed unstoppable. The top girls' golfer in 1976 was Senior Jayni Keppen. 1Wrestling1, said of their respective squads, This is the best team I've ever coached. MVP's for 1976-1977 were as follows: Sphng BasebalI-Eddie Shinn Boys' Golf-Tom Martin Girls' Softball-Janice Ringo Girls' Tennis-Diane Grams Track-Rob Thompson Fall Boys' Tennis-Jim Wolavka Cross Country-Kevin Higdon Football-Mike Glenn Girls' GoIf-Jayni Keppen Cirls' VolleybaIl-Cheryl Ohms Winter Boys' Basketball-Alex Kiner Girls' BasketbalI-Dena Slisher Swimming-Carter Elenz, Drew Lau Wrestling-Buckeye Epstein Co-MVP in swimming was Junior Drew Lau-200 lM record holder. Sectional champ at 188 lbs.-Buckeye Epstein. Clap Your Hands, Stomp Your Feet wo weeks after school got out last spring, Elston's Cheerleaders began practicing. The girls, who were selected at a school assembly in April, looked forward to learning new cheers and inspiring the Elston student body. Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direction of Sherry Brown, were Kim Sammelman rthe DeviD, Donna Krause rCaptaim, Cherry Aldridge, Arlene Clay, Judy Kazmucha, Deedle Shover, and Nancy Wing. B-Team Cheerleaders, sponsored by Karen Leonard, consisted of Cindy Clark, Erin Janus, Gale Lilley, Shirley Peterson, Katrena Russell, and Kerry Sullivan. D. Shover, N. Wing, C. Aldridge, D. Krause, J. Ka7mucha, A. Clay, K Sammelman. Even while not cheering, Kim Sammelman finds something to laugh about. Varsity Cheerleaders mount to We're the Biggest? Donna Krause receives a helping hand from Greg Yeater. B-Team Cheerleaders take time out to say Hi to the loyal Devil fans. xx MJIMIIIII m 5. Art Club Displays Talent ll societies have their talented people and Elston is no exception. Led by Mrs. Dabbert, the Art Club supplied the school with artistic creations that overflowed with imagination. In addition to sponsoring the best dressed Devil Wagon of the year, the Art Club continued to have a variety of money-making projects. Row 1: P. Juergensen, M. Ianasiak, B. Jaske, B. Cross, T. Tadtos, T. Tadros, P. Drzewicki. Row Johnson, Row 2: Mrs. Dabbert, L. Heuston, R. 4: B. Jaske, K. White, B. Harvey. Row 5: G. Gallion, C. Jankowski, Row 3: D. Neidlinger, L. Moldenhauser, C. Mickey. Row 6: B. Luscomb. Matt Cisler in deep concentration over his work. Dawn Bolka applys some finishing touches. A.V. Club Kept Busy $7: g1; ' 1:3. I K. Osborne, L. Nieman, L. 0505, and S. Studer working with A.V. equipment. 5 usual this year's A.V. Club once again managed to keep the school's A.V. equipment running smoothly. Very few organizations do quite the job that this group completes. Delivering machinery when needed and providing the school with all forms of A.V. material kept the club on their toes. Besides doing this, they also supported and supplied the Devil Mascots. Row 1: l. Schultz, L Cole, M. Blamey. Row 2: M. Orowloski, L Powers, L Novitske, Row 3: l. DeCaro, C. Trout, B. Meding, L 0505, Row 4: S. Blamey, T. Trunk, E. Garwick, Row 5: B. Toole, D. Little, 5. Saffer, L Nieman, Ml. Laux, S. West, C. Zerbe. Elston Proves Musical Talents uke Johns knew that r this year's band had the talent to make Elston proud of them, but they needed a little push; maybe more like a shove.lt was the final halftime performance; the band had just returned from a tiring marching contest and the weather conditions were poor. With that same little push from Mr. Johns, the band's final football show received a standing ovation from the home crowd. Surely this showing of hometown pride in the form of praise, applause, and complements from adults and students helped the band through the rest of the concert season. Row 1: L. Rabbitt, S. Alonso, D. Lau, M. Blarney, C. Sliwa. Row 2: K. Davis, B. Hills, B. Hogg, L. Cross, J. Wilson, 5. Marlatt, D. Slisher, T. Slisher, J. Nowak, L. Heuston, J. Timberlake, J. Drig s, M. lanasiak, A. Schaaf, S. Kmiecik, M. West, J. Moldenhauer, C. Hills. ow 3: L. Hard , P. Steinke, B. Odle, l. Mokrycki, D. Lilley, C. Wilson, L. Tym, B. McNa b, B. Espar, D. Jackson, E. Gresla, T. Pace, L. Demoroski, P. Seyring, K. Cuyler, R. Locke, S. Berk, C. Ohms. Row 4: D. Wyka, J. Davis, J. Fills, D. Dolan, C. Streibel, H. Wiegand, M. Podgorski, P. Wenzel, M. Orlowski, W. Barth, T. Schultz, S. v 13,-, Mr. Johns watches a pep session skit between numbers. Roy, D. Pa ne, 5. Lockridge, l. Janasiak, E. Garwick, L. Finey, N. Grennes. Row 5: S. randon, C. Espar, S. Thomas, T. Reid, G. Hog , S. Blamey, J. Bunnell, V. Tiedeman, J. Kormann, D. Wipperman, D. Lisa , D. Wiseman, P. Twer, M. Bixler, L Wilson, 5. Chambers, 8. Neuleib, M. Lewis. Row 6: P. Ieurgensen, C. Urbanski, C. Lockrid e, P. Fithian, C. Coan, D. Pieffer, G. Yeater, B. Syers, M. Valentine, L. 53 enwater, P. Sabinski, R. Burnham, A. Perry, G. Stellema. hat can be said about pom pon girls? They are always pretty, have flashy smiles, and do a pretty good job of shaking their pom pons. This year's edition of the Red Devilettes, however, was a different story. They were pom pon girls with a bit more of a beat. Who else would wear skimpy little dresses in cold weather or do the bump on a football field in front of a marching band? These girls had a style of their own. Part of that style was their choreographer's. Becky Cochran devoted her talents to making the girls look good and it was evident that she enjoyed doing it. Last year's veteran squad made their routines look easy but hours of practice were behind each performance. Last year something new was added to the Devilettes. A Rifle Corps performed its drills in front of the Devilettes' routines and instantly the numbers had a touch of class. Together, the Red Devilettes and Rifle Corps looked and performed like professionals. 315' From L To R: K. Davis, B. Hills, L. Hardy, P. Steinke, J. Davis, A. Perry, C. Stellema, B. Neulib, M. Lewis, L. Finey, N. Gtennes, D. Wyka, C. Bpar, 5. Brandon, P. Juergensen, C. Urbanski, S. Berk, C. Ohms, G. Hills, 1. Moldenhauer. The Devil Beat Iston's Pep Band r showed their exuberant spirit at our pep sessions and basketball games, filling the big barn with their spirited sounds. Ringleader Duke Johns planned good programs. They played pop, jazz, soul, and our school songs. The band provided music for the Devilettes and they were also great at playing music to strip by, just ask Doctor Tom. The band didn't just sit there when they weren't playing. They cheered for the team and insulted the referees. The pep band was loyal from the first note of the National Anthem to to the last note of the Alma Mater. Trumpets play Dick's tune. T Row 1: M. Janasiak, M. Blarney, B. Hogg, J. Wilson, Row 2: W. Barefield, B. Odle, L. Gross, D. Slisher. Row 3: M. Otlowski, S. Roy, D. Jackson, R. Locke. Row 4: C. Streibel, G. Yeater, D. Wiseman, E. Garwick. Row 5: D. Dolan, L. Wilson, D. Lisak, R. Burnham. Row 6: W. Barth, P. Twer, G. Hogg, 5. Chambers. Row 7: D. Lyness, C. Lockridge, J. Kormann, J. Jan- asiak. Row 8; l. Bunnell, L. Sadenwater, B. McNabb, C. Coan. Row 9: T. Reid, D. Wipperman, D. Pieffer. Mr. Johns shows the band its next number. h C. Cribs is young but shows his special talent. Jazz Returns! ave you ever wondered who the kids in the striped shirts were? They were the members of Elston's Jazz Rock Band. The band's new uniforms consisted of a rugby shirt and painters' pants. Each section of the band had a different colored shirt. The band rehearsed three hours every Wednesday night. Their repetoire was quite large. Pop tunes like Mandy, Send in the Clowns, and Beethoven's 5th were favorites. Some of their numbers were arranged by a Michigan City resident, Tom Hobart. The band enjoyed playing his charts. The band played in several concerts, participated in contests, and a big first, they played for some of Elston's dances. Duke Johns explains a difficult rhythm to the band. lston's swing choir, a selected group, had a complete face lift from past years. A new name, i a new outfit, new songs, and new moves. The letters A and L stand for the musical terms allegro and largo. The word Plus represents the choreography and the little added touches that made the group different from others. This year's group stayed away from the basic dark pair of pants with the white shirt. The girls wore rust colored skirts and black, blue, gold, and rust colored sweaters. The guys wore rust pants, black shirts, and rust vests. The new outfits gave the choir an entirely new perspective to their performances. The group's good Row 1: L. Sheehy, P. Kunkel, K. White, L. Bradford, B. Ryan, N. Polka, C. Swing Choir Conquers sound was now backed by a uniform look. Mr. Timberlake worked hard in the music department, trying to get numbers ready for the performances. Footwork was an important part in the swing choir's success this year and they have Cheryl Holdcraft to thank. Mrs. Holdcraft also helped her husband, Stan Holdcraft choreograph our successful all-school musicals. One of the big events for the A 8t L Plus was the production of a Christmas album. The A 8x L Plus joined the Mixed Choir to sing their favorite Christmas carols. Congratulations are in order for the new A 8K L Plus and good luck to next year's group. van der Berg, C. Zerbe, P. Devero, D. Marlatt. Row 2: D. Wipperman, D. i ., ., ,7 Lau, M. Jones, C. Yeater, D. Wiseman, M. Jackson, M. Nagel, A. Young, 8. Byrd, F. McCrindle, P. Holloway, D. Hall. Hectic Schedule A. Young and M. Nagel wait for their turn to sing. D. Hall and P. Holloway watch and lieton for their part. Business Clubs Calculate the Future usiness clubs of this year included OEA, VICA, DECA, and the Business Club. These clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Lee, Mr. Clevenger, Mr. Dry, and Mrs. Spencer respectively. OEA teaches the students the trades of office and vocational education. The students actually go out into the business world and work in an office; this is part of their grade for the semester. VICA gives the students that aren't planning on a college career the chance to get out in the work field. This club also helps the students find jobs during and after high school. DECA deals with the sales end of a business. Students learn the selling of many different types of items. The Business Club is a group of girls that get together and have speakers talk on many business fields. They also have bake sales to raise money for their annual dinner that takes place at a very chic restaurant at the end of the school year. Being an active member of any one of these business clubs proved to be rewarding work during and following high school. Row 1: Mrs. Lee, H. Albertson, D. Braddy, C. Van Cemeren, L. Leffler, 5. Cox, P. Egle, Row 2: C. Mazzia, C. Urbanski, C. 0505, S. Bombich, J. Gregory, J. Gregory, F. Hess, J. Reed. .34, 4r . Row 1: M. Williams, T. Swirski, R. Scrivnor, M. Hampton, D. P. Staback, D. Ludinglon, Row 3: Mr. Clevenger, K. Samsel, J. Celeske, Alvarado, M. Elkins, J. Wolford, A. Wozniak, T. Majot, L. Wilson. E. Stapleton, C. Martin, K. Beach, D. Wipperman, J. Jackson, C. Row 2: D. Wright, J. Goodrich, C. Reese, 5. Hunt, G. Perham, J. Jesko, Hancock. Row 1: M. Gabriele, Mr. Dry, M. Carroll. Row 2: T. Miller, D. Wahl, P. Thul, J. Gardner, M. lasinski, T. Doperalski. Row 3: K. Novak, T. Topa, E. Nieman, R. Cross. Boys' Cheerblock Keeps Spirit Alive f you have ever wondered whether or not our school has faithful fans, just stop and think. One of the more obvious examples is the Boys' Cheerblock. Supporting the various teams with voice power, they could easily be heard by everyone. Besides doing the usual amount of yelling, foot stomping, and expressing displeasure with decisions made by referees, this year's group managed to keep the school spirit alive. Together with their lusty voices and the traditional Stripper they kept things Fired Up. This group's sponsor was Mr. Mark. Tom Doperalski finishes his act. Pix 1: Row 1: I. Wolavka, B. Venice, 3. Lake, K. Higdon J. Gardner, 8. Timm, S. Bigda. Row 2: T. Green, J. Moore, P. Raymond, D. Knoiia, K. lankowski, D. Ayars, D. larnutowski, P Schomaker, T. Limborg, Mr. Mark. Pix 2: Row 1: P. Zdyb, B. Luscomb, L. Finger, M. Podgorski Row 2: D. Ross, A. Reichl, G. Moldenhauer, F. McCrindle, F. LeMaitre. Pix 3: Row 1: B. Neulieb, B. Stormer, K. Hatfield, M. Bernard. Row 2: E. Gresla, J. Wilke, R. Martin, R. Kramer, I. lake. Row 3: M. Warrick, C. Eenz, V. Pierce, B. Urback, V. Tediman. Rote Teufels Display City Spirit 5 f WW aking after their name, Little Red Devil the R.T.s continued their devilish work. Attending all home basketball games and supporting the other forms of CITY sports was just part of their scheme. The most obvious evidence of their presence came during initiation week for prospective members. The old members became Big Sisters and demanded that the initiates wear numerous pigtails, long underwear, boxer shorts, 3 paper plate marked R.T., and carry a baby bottle for one week. It proved to be worthwhile during the athletic season and especially when the R.T. Formal appeared on the scene in mid-February. Miss Taylor is the sponsor of this group. Picture 1: Row 1: M. Gabriele, K. Sammelman, Row 2: T. Wisser, B. Neulieb, T. Diumer. Row 3: K. Heckendorn, L. Leffler, S. Schmitt, L. Collins, J. Wilson, M. Boyer, D. Marlatt. Row 4: L. Oelschlager, J. Nowak, S. Smidt. Picture 2: Row 1: K. Steinborn, B. Clark, M. Orlowski, M. Blarney. Row 2: N. Polka, L. Bergmann, C. Kruger, D. Krause, S. Cutowski. Row 3: R. Crosby, 5. Brandon, K. Gardner, J. Kazmucha, P. Juergensen. Row 4: N. Wing, G. Schiavone, P. Steinke, G. Collins. Row 5: P. Coggins, B. Iaske, S. Warrick, D. Mason, M. lanasiak, B. Jaske, D. Bartuzik. Row 6: B. Harvey, K. White, B. Hills. Picture 3: Row 1: C. Allen, C. Hills, J. Frasure, J. Ellis. Row 2: L. Hofstetter, J. Heim, S. Chelemengos, K. Sullivan. Row 3: J. Mabie, B. Meding, D. Wyka, A, Kaletha. Row 4: L. 0505, L. Novitske, A. Schaaf, T. Slisher, R. Firanke, J. Hilberg, C. Wiegand. Row 5: J. Davies, C. Lilley, A. Haddad, C. Kruger, A. Neidlinger. Row 6: C. Kmiecik, L. Peters, L. Tym, M. Lampman, K. Cuyler, S. Sluder. Row 7: B. Strickland A. Fritch, P, Seyring, C. LaRocco, E. Amey, C. Christensen, C. Clark, C. Wilson. Row 8: K. Russel, E. Janus, D. Little, T. Trunk, T. Liles, P. Heeg. Chess Club Works Diligently sing some of Elstonhs brain power, the Chess Club met regulaHy to brush up on thehrskHls Encouraged by AAL Shanks,theschoolsponsor,these students worked diligently to keep W4 -3 X their brains functioning properly. '41; Besides playing against other i; 2ft teanunatesthb group ako competed with other schools. Even though all matches were not successful, they were enjoyed by aHinvoWed. I I h . . O O C O C h e O O i O O ...8 3C-' 0 0t Schde 9 e..... . 00.00.00 ;-00. it it t t.... - o. :,'.O.. ' 1!? u p e. OI. $?gtm J too .O... ... 0...t LoG-c - ...v .00!- o..-- 060009.000... ..00. -0... .001 Row 1: M. Krause, l. Pohl, P. Sheely, S. Bigda. Row 2: A. Nagel, B. Lewis, E. Papp, D. Sterling, M. Jones. Math Club Molds Students lntov Great Scholars long with Mrs. Hegg, the Department for Enrichment in the Field of Mathematics, sponsored the Elston Math Club. The organization has been a great help, especially when it is time for the SAT. Members of the club actually reviewed for math problems that would be similar to the questions on the test. This helped put students at ease and showed them what to expect from the test. Contests were entered and won by the involved students. To help the students decide if a math career was along their line of thinking, many speakers came in and discussed their outlooks on these jobs. Being an active member of the Elston Senior High Math Club, could mold these students into Mrs. Hegg, sponsor of Math Club. a group Of future scholars. N6. Kneeling: C. lankowski. Row 1: M. Wildhart, Row 2: K. Higdon, J. Trojan: C. Feldman, L. . Mrs. Hegg, S. Bigda, L. Collins, D. Cable. Bergmann, B. Dudek, D. Kmola, A. Poplawskl. Library And Nursing Assistants Are Helpful In Many Social Areas i' i 115'? EME I ; alking through the doors of the library on t the third floor of the academic building, the ' Elston student finds himself in a world of mystery, research, novels, fact, and fiction. He looks to the right and sees busy library assistants, better known as the Dahlites, tending to such tasks as checking out and putting away books, filing library cards, and waiting for the arrival of new books. A main event of a Dahlite's day is the collection of nickels and dimes for the payment of overdue books. Being a Dahlite was truly a rewarding experience, as many of these girls found out. Row 1: L. Watkins, 1. Gilbert. Row 2: l. Krause, D. Slisher, B. Krause, D. Fredrick. ur school nurse, Mrs. Wineland, has greatly appreciated the help of her six Nursing Assistants this year. Aside from reassuring many of the ill students that a quick recovery was well on it's way, these efficient girls also helped out with a large variety of other tasks of equal importance. These duties included such things as the cleaning of cots that have been used, rounding up victims for their yearly eye examination, running a number of errands such as, taking notes to Miss Wright to let her know that a student has gone home ill, or just making the atmosphere in the office pleasant. The delightful services of these young ladies were much appreciated by all who have had to use the services of our school nurse. 5. Walker, K. Walker, Mrs. Wineland, 3. Falls, L. Bonds. Bowlers Keep Up Scores And Egos or Elston bowlers, Tuesday and Thursday nights were faithfully set aside for their favorite hobby; bowling. Mr. Evett, their faculty sponsor, had been a big help to the members in raising their scores and, of course, their egos. The enthusiastic team bowled against Rogers High School this year, and really proved their great Devil Talents. Human Relations Has Ten Commandments etting along with others was the main intention of members of the Human Relations Club. Mrs. Harrison, the sponsor, diligently prepared a guideline for the participants. To become an active member, students must pledge to the club. The Ten Commandments of the club R 1 M T lb G M ld M E R D R C L h include: 1. Speak to people. 2. Be Cordial. 3. Be ow : . a utt, . o enauer, r. vett, ow 2: . itter, . eat er- - - - wood, N. Eggars. Row 3: K. Walters, A. Jasinski, B. Neulieb, Row 4: M. genumely lntereSted In people. 4' Be alert' 5' Be Poehl, M. Blamey, M. Jasinski, Row 5; S. Wheeler, D. Miller, K. Skibo. generous. 6. Be thoughtful. 7. Be considerate of others' feelins. 8. Call people by their own names. 9. Be friendly. 10. Smile. Row II: A. leanes, V. Skeeter, B. Howell, M. Murray, R. Oda, M. McCol- Murray, L. Watkins, J. Frazier, W. Cross. Row 3: D. Linlejohn, B. Chism, C. laugh, R. Butler, S. Peterson, 1. Oda, B. Hills, C. Butler. Row 2: H. Collier, A. Parker, D. Byrd, M. Jackson. Clay, B. Falls, Mrs. Harrison, C. Johnson, L. Hardv, 5. Watkins, V. Lewis, F. Messengers Helped Office Workers i ;.any people often under estimate the job that these girls complete. Besides delivering messages for teachers and call out slips for the more fortunate student of Elston, these perservering girls complete a whole fleet of tasks. Stuffing mailboxes, helping both secretaries, and counselors find lost forms, picking up attendance slips when necessary, being a woman of all trades, and of course providing a smile for everyone is just a very small number of their various tasks. Along with easily taking care of these very important tasks, the girls act as faithful assistants to their Row 1. N Win S H d H C I . hard working employers, the staff wagkms. . g, . yn man, . 0 let, D. Ewy. Row 2: C. Schlavone, D. Krause, L. Shover, S. of Elston Senior High School. IItiow 1'1 V. Jackson, L. Cross, M. Boyer, M. Piechnick, M. Saturday, B. Decker, V. Tennison. Row 2: C. Tonn, C. Feldman, N. Nast, l. Mabie, R. DiPaolo, rs. royer. Monitors Check Halls itting on the sidelines of the halls, the Hall Monitors are the patrol squad of Elston. The monitors occupy their hour of service by making sure that there is no violence in the halls, and by asking the students roaming the halls if they have a pass. Mrs. Castle is the sponsor of the monitors. With the help of the Hall Patrol, the noise in our halls was cut down immensely. Ushers Supervise h Home Games ith the help of Mr. Bruemmer and his ushers, basketball games were well organized. Helping students and adults find their seats was the main task an usher was to do. Making sure that there was no vandalism and commotion was a part of an usher's job. In recognizing an usher, you would be confronted with an official USHER BUTTON. Last year's ushers did their job well . 'qv and efficiently, and thanks to them the season was one that was kept well under control. anwa-Anaw i - , Front: Mr. Bruemmer. Row 1: B. Mason, R. D. Grinston. Row 2: D. Shipp, T. Jackson, Stark, S. Brown, T. Warner, R. Grinston. l. Fanson, E. Shephard, M. Burgess, B. Stark. Store Supplies Merchandise arrying a variety of merchandise, the Student Store made it easy to replenish school supplies. Besides selling the typical paper and pencil, they also carried cough drops, Certs, and occassionally apples. The money raised by this group is used for student assemblies. Student Store Workers in the Academic building this year are: Sponsor, Mr. Quinn, Debbie Eldrige, Karen Freeman, Laura Callion, Peggy Hapke, Julie Harris, Kris Krueger, Kathy Leatherwood, Carol McBride, Becky Neulieb, Carla Patterson, and Toni Tadros. Workers in the A.K. Smith Career Center are: Sponsor, Mrs. Edling, Gail Collins, Lori Haughtington, Pam Shaia, Erin Shepard, Sandy Smith, Pam Solberg, Delores Tilliman, Laura Venice, and Donna Wiseman. J Delores Tillman uses her time wisely. Becky Neulieb waits on Glenn Moldenhauer as Debbie Eldrige does her work Canteen Battles Hunger rumble .... Griggle .... Growl ..0. Does this sound familiar? This problem h may seem impossible to conquer as you're longing for the lunch bell to ring, but with the help of the Canteen it's easier than you think. Mr. Dehne and volunteer students keep this open from 12:00 to 12:30 daily. Profits earned by the Canteen are used for student assemblies, the purchasing of scholarship pins and the Crimson Comet. Canteen workers this year are: Melody Blamey, Scott Cambell, Bessie Davis, Joy DeCaro. Patrice Devero, Paula Drzewiecki, Cheryl Griffin, Deidre Littlejohn, John McGee, Melody Martin, Jeannie Mussa, Jean Pohl, Denice Shipp, Pam Steinborn, Patsy Wapole, and Sandy Whalen. . Davis, D. Shipp John McGee patiently waits on a customer. Junior Concessions Feeds Hungry Fans orking at every home football and basketball game this year, a large amount of underclassmen provided food for many hungry fans. Participating in Junior Concessions last year gave everyone the opportunity to sell the famous combination of hotdogs and Coke. Munchies like potato chips, taffy apples, popcorn and a variety of candy were also sold. The money raised by this group was used for the Senior Prom. t Row 1: S. Walker, B. Hills. Row 2: A. Jeanes, A. Bigda, K. Walker, Workers not pictured: C. Batuzik, M. Bernard, L. Cole, B. Falls, J. Schultz, D. Lilley. Row 3: J. Perham, C. Feldman, H. Collier, J. DeCaro, J. Fanson, K. Gardner, 8. Howell, J. Pohl, C. lankowski, J. Johnson, E. Johnson. Row 4; E. Jackson. S. Jackson, A. Kay, K. Kohn, D. Pakuszewski, K. Steinbom, K. Lofton, P. Richardson, J. Trojan, Mr. Hans. E. Peeples, M- Piechnik, B. POPEIQC. V- Tennison, C- Turner, 5. Watkins, M. Wildhart. New Members Add Enthusiasm ere is the million dollar question: What is a club without members? If your answer was, Nothing, you were correct. Here is the billion dollar question: What club at Elston gained the most new members and increased twenty thousand times in enthusiasm? Although not everyone knows the answer, last year's Drama Club members do. This year's bunch consisted of so many theater fanatics that Mrs. Dunlop didn't know what to do. There was so much help that the Homecoming Queen Candidate's truck was decorated in half the time of last year's. With these extra hands, presenting the All School Play was no problem. The members provided excellent assistance to the production in acting, make-up, lighting and stage crew work. Another one of their projects was Red Carnation Day on Valentines Row 1: P. Devero, C. Zerbe, D. Maria , L. Houston, G. Collins, A. Reichl. Row 2: C. Kmiecik, A. Neidlinget, C. Kruger, T. O'Rourke, Row 3: R. Zahrndt, M. Zaknoen, N. Polka, P. Kunkel, L. Bradford, C. Korn, T. Solberg. Row 4: J. Mokrycki, A. Haddad, K. White, B. Odle, D. Reason, M. Martin, T. Tadros. Row 5: D. Knoila, D. Hall, M. Jackson, M. Jones, A. Reichl, B. Block. It may seem odd to you to be leafing through your yearbook and to come upon a spread that looks like it asbolutely doesn't belong. Well, don't we all do things on impulse once in a while? On impulse, I'm dedicating this page to anyone in the Senior Class who participated in the Senior Class. I still cannot believe that the theme of this yearbook is Myths and Legends. I had the worst time trying to tie this copy in with the theme. But you know, we are all legends. You've heard of the phase, he's a legend in his own time. Well, we are all legends in our own time. We may not realize it now, But there will be a day when we will say, I remember when Say, for old times sake, do remember when . . . Beth Neulieb, Mary Ann Gabriele and Sue Barr were B-teamx cheerleaders; Cory Foster didn't hate a mustache; there was an orchestra and Peg Kunkel and Togni Keltz were a couple of members; Denice Shippthas an active member of the-Class of '77; Nancy Goggins had long hair and Steve McGeady didn't have a beard. Mike Bixler and Barb Odle were in Jazz Band; Peg Kunkel and Dana Marlatt started a Drama Club; Slade Edling was in wood shop; Mary Ellen O'Donneil had glasses; Kendra Cuyler worked in the Student Store; Buckeye Epstein was a star wrestler; Kevin Jankowski was in the Boys' Cheerblock; Jean Nowak was . . . ? I remember when I became a yearbook staffer. Ted Green and I were co-layout editors. This page will exist in our minds forever not only because it was Ted's last layout and my last copy, but because it reflects everything that high school is about - getting involved and having times to remember for the rest of your life. lfam 1a legendtiglhty own, time. 'Myhfhiendsiare a part of me.'The Sealer Class isa part of the, M! thefthings we did are apart of me. So that must makeyou a legend inyour. V. . own time, too. So you remember when ? I do and believe me, I'll remember them always. Dana MarIatt Mat Maids Boost Team Morale Q r. Martorano added an extra zest to a rather unknown club of last year, the Mat Maids. Rolling out the mats, taping the seams together, taping the ends down, wiping the mats off before the meets and securing towels to the floor by the mats for the wrestlers to wipe their feet off, were just a few of the chores that this group performed. Thirty girls, Sophomores through Seniors, made up this club to cheer on the wrestlers and to make the rest of the student body knowledgable of the wrestling meets and to be as enthusiastic as the Mat Maids. The girls sold programs and held several bake sales to help finance for the shirt worn by both the Mat Maids and the wrestlers. The girls also kept the team scores for the viewers. Trish Dittmer and Susie Schmitt, being experienced Mat Maids, taught the other girls these tasks to carry them through for the following years. Vicky Tennison expresses approval to Kathy Gardner, in regards to Mr. Martorano's ideas on the Mat Maids. Row 1: C. Clark, E. Janus, A. Kaletha, D. Wyka, A. Schaaf, C. Lily, K. Gardner. Row 2: A. Haddad, J. Mabie, T. Dittmer, C. Feldman, L. Berg- mann, V. Tennison, B. Popelec. Susan Hyndman and Barb Brooks prepare for the starting signal. A. Dwyer, D. Ewy, R. Zanhanst and D. Reason await the finish. L. Bradford and R. Roy compare their times. Ithough being a Swim Timer sounds like an easy job, it really isn't. The girls who timed this year had many responsibilities. Arriving at each meet 30 minutes early, enduring getting wet, and standing the humidity from the pool were some of the trials these girls had. Along with these trials, there were good times too. It gave the girls something to do, a feeling of participation in school activities and the opportunity to make new friends. Swim Timers this year were: Heather Averitt, Melissa Baumgartner, Liz Bradford, Barb Brooks, Ann Dwyer, Diane Ewy, Susan Hyndman, Debbie Reason, Rochelle Roy, Beth Ryan, Betty Scholl, Erin Shepard, and Ramon Zanhanst. The school sponsor for this group was Mrs. Meer. Ann Dwyer anticipates a winner. New Sponsor Creates New Ideas And Innovations he line-up for Elston's Student Council was all new for the 76-77 school year. The new sponsor and referee is Ron Kerwin, who is very experienced; not necessarily in student government but that's beside the point. The Council also had an excellent coaching staff; head coach Mike Bixler was assisted by David Cooper. Managing the Council was Melissa Baumgartner who recorded all the key plans. The Council expected a good season this year. Starting it off they handled Elston's 22nd Annual Homecoming with no problems, and other bouts were the planning of Spirit Week and. Squeeze Week. The keynote players were ten elected representatives from each class and the twelve class officers. With the support of the students the team had a great season. Row 1: l. Nowak, R. Locke, N. Reuber, K. Goldstein, M. 80 er, D. Cooper, M. Baumgartner, M. Bixler, M. Gabriele, 5. Brandon, 5. Sa fer, D. Shover, N. Wing. Row 2: L Cole, G. Lilley, D. W ka, R. Armstrong, A. Kaletha, S. Studer, L. Hofstetter, C. Hills, L. Hat y, I. Kazmucha, D. Krause, V. Tennison, J. Harris, B. Hills, Row 3: Mr. Kerwin, D. Wiseman, E. Gresla, C. Elenz, K. Higdon, T. Aldridge, D. Shipp, C. Butler, D. Hardy, B. Stormer, L. Shell, T. Wootin, H. Westbrook. Honor Society: Students Who Achieve onor Society is a special group of kids who want to help others, who perform duties for the students and who do little jobs that make Elston better than some high schools. Each year the Honor Society sponsors two Parents' Nights. The basketball and football players each set aside a certain game to which their parents were invited. The Honor Society also ushered for all school dramatic productions and other various activities during the year. The co-sponsors, Mr, Kerwin and Miss Leonard,were always there when needed and supervised all of the activities. During the summer Mr. Kerwin organized a canoe trip up to Michigan and all who went had a great time. When the school year began, they got right down to business. A car wash was planned, flowers for Football Parents' Night were ordered, ushers for Back Row 1: M. O'Donnell, 3. Venice, M. Baumgartner, N. Goggins. Row 2: K. Sammelman, N. Hofstetter, T. Dittmer, D. McGinnis, L. Collins, B. Chinski, B. Hogg, B. Lake. Row 3: Mr. Kerwin, S. Schmitt, D. Slisher, D. Mershon, to School Night were assigned, and their candidate for Homecoming Queen was selected. Tricia Dittmer, their choice, was also the school's choice as she was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1976. As a service project, Elston's Honor Society had their annual Canned Food Drive for Christmas. Each homeroom brought in canned food and the home- room with the most ounces of food was awarded a trophy. The Salvation Army distributed the food to needy families to help make their Christmas more festive. At the end of the year, Mary Ellen O'Donnell, President, Bret Venice, Vice-President, Melissa Baumgartner, Secretary, and Nancy Goggins, Treasurer, organized Elston's Scholarship Fund Drive and planned the Induction Ceremony for new members. M. Gabriele, J. Keppen, S. Hitesman, J. Nowak, S. Miller, B. Boris. Row 4: A. Poplawski, D. Stahoviak, D. Wiseman, D. Lisak, P. Kunkel, K. Bergmann, M. Bixlet, K. Higdon, M. Pickford, D. Shipp, H. Wiegand. Language Clubs Share Favorite Recipes k oreign Language Clubs can be FRENCH rewarding as members of the French, Slope a l'Oignon German, and Spanish Clubs apparently Cook 9 onions in 3A c. oil. have found out. The clubs were Add 3 quarts beef stock, 1 sponsored by, Mrs.Steinke, Mrs. Ganster, and Mrs. bay leaf, 2 T, salt and 1 t. Croft respectively. A few of the topics of the year pepper, Cook over low heat included: food-tasting parties, fund drives, and an about an hour. Remove from annual foreign dinner party. heat and add 3A c. port. Favorite recipes were: Pour into 6 flamproof serving bowls. Float a thin slice of cheese on the top and brown for a few minutes. Serve. GERMAN SPANISH Streuselkuchen Guacamole Prepare hot roll mix. After Grind one-forth onion, 2 chilies, first rising, knead and r0 2 sprigs coriander and one-forth into a rectangle buttered pan. teaspoon salt together to a Brush top with melted butter. thick-type paste. Slice one Put in warm place until it rises large avocado in half. Remove to double orginal size. Put in the seed and scoop out the flesh. 1 c. flour, 1 c. sugar, 2 tsp. Mash the flesh with the sauce. cinnamon, and 1 tsp. lemon rind. Skin, seed and chop one large Cut in butter with pastry blender. tomato and add it with the Spread over surface of buttered onion and coriander. Mix well dough. Bake at 3500 for 45 minutes. and serve. Row 1: Z. Rasiak, E. Cresla, J. Ginther, J. Lake, D. Przybylinski, B. Stark, K. Mills, 5- Trunk, C- Christensen, C- Feldman, J- POM, P- Juergensen, 3- Hatfield. Row 2: K. Carter, A. Yankee, C. Leatherwood, L. Kahn, M. Baum- Mark. Row 4: B. Johnson, C. Kawaters, C. Coan, R. Warnke, R. Burnham, P. gartner, E. Janis, C. Fisher, L Collins, K. Wenzel, Mrs. Ganster. Row 3: G. Twet, B. Godfrey. Row 1: H. Hellinga, L. Shover. Row 2: 8. Brooks, 1. Mussa, S. Hyndman, S. Gunderson, M. Pier, C. Wiegand, Row 3: J. k .2: ' J1? f 39+ Row 1: R. Bell, D. Huang, H. AveriH, N. Hofstetter, B. Chinski, S. Gu- Haddad. Row 4: B. Boris, D. Wort, D. Mason, A. Neidlinger, M. Melnick, towski, D. Scrivnor. Row 2: R. Crosby, L. L. Rabbitt, J. Schultz, B. Powers, M. Killin back, 5. Saffer, T. Trunk, D. Esper. Row 5: B. Venice, D. Higdon, K. Sammelman, C. Kruger, T. O'Rourke, l. Kazmucha. Row 3: P. Wiegand, D. Wend e, K. Cuyler, M. O'Donnell, C. Witkowski, A. Dwyer, A. Corbett, C. Skwial, R. Zahrndl, M. Zakroen, D. Wyka, A. Kaletha, S. Kmiecik, A. Mrs. Croft. Fractures And Frostbite Attack Skiers old cheeks, frozen toes and fingers, snowbound trips-that was the scene of Elston's 1976-77 Ski Club. Ski enthusiasts anxiously awaited the weather forecasts every Thursday night. That was the night the Ski Club met at Ski Valley in LaPorte. Ski Valley offered slopes for the beginner, intermediate and even the advanced skiers. Mr. Kerwin, the active sponsor, was out there every Thursday as spectator, instructor, first-aider, and advisor. For all the skiers, this year's snow conditions were great but, brrrrr. Often the frigid temperatures reached below the zero mark, which in the long run, stunted some of the ski activities. Row 1: A, Miller, S. Kmiecik, D. Scrivnor, D. Reason, L. Peters, A. Row 3: D. Ayers, R. Leffler, P. Raymond, J. Moore, 5. Daniels, L. Hadadd, R. Crosby, M. Boyer, S. Brandon. Row 2: F. McCrindle, A. Sadenwater, G. Moldenhauer, S. Retseck. Schaaf, M. Pier, G. Lilley, C. Fisher, A. Dwyer, Mr. Kerwin. t LE, Blades Suffer De p Freeze ., ,7 he Michigan City Blades, the City's own hockey team, consists of players from all three of our high schools. The hockey team played their games at the ACC and at the Ice Box in South Bend. Led by Coach Bob Tallant they worked hard for their third successful season. Event though the team had a school sponsor, Mr. Freitag, they were not financed through the school system. Captain Jim, Wolavka and defenseman Steve Coyle, both from Elston, made the Ieaguets alI-star team. Row 1: B, Hoffman, K. Kohn, M. Grams, A. Rundmtis, J, Voris, P. Fithian, Jr Wolavka. Row 2: C, Austin, St Coyle, H. Westbrook, S, Hoffman, C. Henry, C. Levendowski, Coatrh Bob Tallante S. Hoffman prepares for the face-off against opponent, 53. Clay. J. Wolavka and P. Fithian look to break out of their offensive zone. lll Know We Can Make It . . . lstonian; people, work, emotions, fun, laughter, tears, the result-a year- book. Ma Schwab, our everloving advisor, put up with a wild bunch of nonconforming workers to try to produce another Elston yearbook. At times work seemed almost impossible. John and Meg would laugh the whole hour then try to get down to do some real work. We rushed to the Post Office to make our deadline, only to find out that Susie got a ticket from the MCPD. During passing periods, two senior members of Elstonian, Ted and Dana, would C. Trout, l. C. Gavin, S. Schmitt, J. Trojan, S. Peglow, K. Wenzel, N. Goggins, A. Bigda, 1.. Bradford, T. Green, stand on the chair everytime Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas came on the radio. An uproar was expected from Jim and his anonymous rivals almost everyday. Noah's Ark was more likely to float than Elstonian, but the emotional, hardworking part of Nancy Hofstetter kept us afloat. Through rain, sleet, and snow, Elstonian 1977 became a fantasized reality. A 208 page memory of our year and the lives of our student body, that will remain a part of every- one in future years. y'Pwv -t. r . J nama ay- $ , . 'Fi3igr?t'-eF?f-WP4WSQY W ,4 . wmcr E. Johnson, D. Wise- man, B. Venice, M. Boyer, N. Hofstetter, R. Burnham, l. Wolavka Beth Ryan shows the excitement of a typical day in the Comet office. Row 1: A. Bi K. Higdon. . mmmm um I I.I. IHLMA IN I X ULASSIHHIH IN . IMHI DVI': uui slmin mum - tum: mum m: I; IZM'AHFTL x'.. T mum Mm HAL MLIMZI Na uli I full. 3 1!. x9 mt .. A ida, M. Baumgartner. Row 2: P. Wheeler, P. Kunkel, L. Mead, ow 3: Mr. Mark, M. Janasiak, C. Jankowski, L. Kahn, L. Experience Pays Off he Crimson Comet went through a change this past year with a new sponsor, Mr. Mark. The paper didn't lose its quality thanks to this dedicated sponsor and an experienced editor in Leslie Mead. Last summer Leslie worked as a reporter on a weekly newspaper in Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Her experience greatly helped get the Comet together, and to choose and assign articles that were interesting to the students. This year the Comet was issued every two weeks. The Elston students appreciated the extra issue per month. It helped them follow the school schedule and keep up with future events. The work was doubled but the confidence Leslie had in her hard-working staff helped them to succeed. Oelschlager, T. Keltz, D. Mershon, T. Dittmer, B. Ryan, D. Shover. ERWMB $E NS w.. M. w . !-,f?!11!l$ Compliments of SENIOR PORTRAITS INC. Portraits Inc. ur school pictures and Senior portraits were very well done this year. Senior Portraits Inc. took these pictures and can be reached at 878-5891 for any of your picture needs. Herff Jones ach year we get a bigger and better selection of our beautiful class rings from Herff Jones. These rings are made to bring back the memories of our high school years. General Construction Co. eneral Construction Co. of Michigan City has been satisfing the construction needs of our city for 26 years. They have now remodeled the office at the corner of Franklin Square and Eighth Street. Contact them for any construction needs. Compliments of WOODRUFF AND SONS, INC. 2125 East US. Hwy 12 Michigan City, Ind. Congratulations to the class of 1977 From CITY READY MIX 360 W. Indiana Ave. Michigan City, Ind. THE RED MARCHING BAND ith Tom Doperal- l ski at the helm, you know that you'll be heading in the right direction. That bearing is B8iE Marina and there you'll find all your nautical necessities. Everyone will be glad to assist you at 500 Center St. on the Harbor, before you take to the water. B 8: E MARINE AM MANUFACTURING CO. an City. Indiana 46360 tacy Peglow and Togni Keltz have been inside the Josam Manufacturing Co. and they know the complete workings of the business. Little do you know that Josam is one of the leading manufacturers of plumb- ing connectors and metal drains. Josam and Co. is located on lOSAM MANUFACTURING co. E- H'Shway 12- -v., . , M , . , , . ; ' H4 5 33: 1L 1 $4144: 3 3w BURNHAM GLOVE g . he Frederic H. . 7' 1 Burnham Glove Co. has been supplying gloves to the Michigan City area since 1902. They have now opened a new factory outlet store at 1602 Tennessee St. Rob and Scott Burnham are going there now and suggest you do the same. ; COMPANY RETAIL ' WHOLESALE F. H. Burnham NORTHERN INDIANA STEEL SUPPLY CO. AMI Metals Division and Burns Baling Division 1617 East Second Street Michigan City, Indiana Susie Schmitt and Chris Gavin for Citizens CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 502 FRANKLIN SQUARE BARKER ROAD ' LONG BEACH ' TRAIL CREEK LA CROSSE ' ROLLING PRAIRIE ' WESTVILLE WE'RE HERE TO HELP FROM THE GREAT CLASS OF 1978 -WhereAmen'bashops mqamCOWeZ COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM THE SULLAIR CORPORATION Sullair, producers of air compressors and other various industrial equip- ment, located at 3700 East Michigan Blvd. annamonucxmnco, When Michigan City Shops Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back QWr... h... BLOC KsoM atti Steinke and Laura Venice present Blocksom 3 and Company. Blocksom is the manufacturer of upholstery materials through- out the Michigan City area. If you like your local purchased furniture, it is a sure bet that Blocksom contributed to your interest. XI, 1 Q arry's Hair-em of 2102 Ohio Street specializes in precision hair cutting. They feature the complete Iine of Vidal Sassoon products and carry the latest cosmetics from Revlon. Call them for an appointment at 872- 4991 and ask for Larry, Sharon, Barbara, or Marianne. ohn S. DeMeo, manager of data processmg services at Bethlehem Steel Corporation's Burns Harbor plant, explains computer programming systems to Marianne Janasiak, Rob Burnham and Melissa Baumgartner. An Equal BETH W o ni gist. SSSILUyer'Y Burns Harbor Plant Compliments Of Compliments Of Filter The Shirt Specialists Barn Fryer Rd. Marquette Mall Michigan City, Ind. Michigan City, Ind. Compliments Of Compliments Of The NEWS- Performance Dispatch Packaging Inc. US. Hwy 12 121 W. Michigan Blvd. . West . Michigan City, Ind. Michigan City, ; ary Carroll and Kris Hatfield are two of the many people at Carson Pirie Scott and Co. willing to help you. Carson Pirie Scott has a wide vareity of merchandise. Visit their store at Marquette Mall for k many of your shopping needs. Carson Pirie Scott and Co. PANTS PORT Yes, You Can Even Find Levis At Pants Port 9 :7 f O S S lam C e. h T. m 0 r Tr. 6-3 . ,Vg'g RED HEAD eggy Hicks and Kim Carter are welcomed to lTT Phillips Drill 3 Division, us 12 8! Liberty Trail, by REDDY, The RED HEAD Bird. Over 185 area residents work in Phillips' 2 manufacturing plants in Michigan City and contribute to the process of making RED HEAD anchors and tools, the highest quality products in their industry. wee. ' lil fX J?.i- S W A R T Z L A N D E R J eg Boyer and Bret Venice know that they are riding in luxury. All of the vehicles at Swartzlander Motors are the finest in automobile comfort. Located at E. US. 20, Swartzlander will be glad to meet your type of motor needs. k n b B ca n n 0 T m 0 r. f B .l t a C O l w e n r .1 e In t t a lmen Compl DuctapoH electrical. PVC. plain Cloth. Vinyl-Coated aluminum foil. double- Cloth. poly- faced. fiberglass fila- ethylene. ment, flat and creped Vinyl. paper. packaging and .KRNU ADHESIVE 'I'XI'ES. INF. lm'llkllll DIVISION 4170 OHIO ST. l MICHIGAN HTY. INDIANA 46360 ZZIWKTfl-UZM J unchies, Big Mac Attacks, Good Morning, friendly faces, fast service, and quality foods all point to the golden arches. McDonald's, we do it all for you. labeling. napped cloth. applicators. cork. surgical and Available nation- govemment specifica- ally through the net- tion. nonadhesive work of Arno Aristmrat specialty items. and Stocking Ih'stn'butors. Pressgfre-Sensitive or Business and Industry McDonaldls; Quality you can taste. M Michigan City M.A. CHRISTIANSEN lston Senior High is one of the many places in the Michigan City Area that uses the services of M.A. Christiansen. They have a full line of vending machine services. Beth Ryan and Leslie Mead are demonstrating how easily and efficiently these machines work. vPOS . wLLv Qx SERVIcqul Dvmonu INSURED SEIVICE MJN. REFUSE REMOVAL mh muu- mmmwra mmcc i In H z :w an 7'! k . 'v xx LOCALLY OWNED I OPEIAYED rurg'xma am'unmu wnzr ms m n: ANT um: svsrtw; Low cast customuh suvlcn, wmmvr mvcsmun sumxuv Man 5070:: moo uuuuuu m D mm We Never Rrhnc lelvxe 5! Sim A VREE ESYHIAYES A MEL HARLIB ENTERPRISE Mile. m 313'330'3335 w 2mg, 60 NTRO L8 AGES DWYER INSTRUMENTS INC. Compliments of Dwyer Instruments Inc. Junction Indiana 212 and US. 12, Michigan City, Indiana 46360. Compliments of ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 204 W. U.S. 20 Michigan City, Ind. Compliments of SPRAGUE DEVICES INC. Huron Street Michigan City, Ind. RabeT's Fool GIFTS AND ANT lOUEB HANDlCRAFTmS MONWEU SAT IO tn. 5 111 W, 1W STREET '7'???de The Rabbit's Foot re you looking for that extra fine handicraft for a gift? Step into The Rabbit's Foot and you look no more. The Rabbit's Foot has antiques, too. Located at 117 W. Seventh Street, The Rabbit's Foot is a lucky place to go. einhorns Einhorns Town 81 Country legance and originality are the looks for the Town and Country Women's Apparel at Einhorn's. Whether you are at the Marquette Mail or at their new location at the Southlake Mall in Merrillville, Einhorn's will accommodate you with all of your clothing needs. Michigan City Auto Supply hether it be a gasket to your motor block or just a gas cap, you can find all of your auto needs at Michigan City Auto Supply. The professional parts people at 1007 E. Michigan Blvd. will sell you all the best in AUTOPRO parts, Biddles Super Service veryone is lining up for the fast and efficient service provided at Biddle's Super Service. Mr. Biddle has all of your Mobil needs with a little extra smile. The next time that you run out of gas or your car is falling apart, pull into Biddle's at 2215 So. Franklin St. and you'll be pleased. Ahsaf . U : Ir W '04. g... 1., 1; IA t 4'9 I . . M? WV'Wu-q-Vn First Merchants National Bank fa eigh Kahn and Deedle Shover are talking about the new - building that First BANK Merchants National Bank has built. - The building may be new but the A FR'END 'N DEED service is the well-known hospitality that First Merchants gives. Take all of your money matters to First Merchants at Franklin Square and 5th Street. northwest racquet club 301 WESV KIEFFER ROAD MICHIGAN CIYY IN 46360 See you on the courts . .. J ichigan City has a brand new uckeye Epstein and Doug Schmidt are racquet club, There are eight only two of the many employees at indoor courts and four outdoor Blake's. Blake's, located at the courts. Visit Northwest Racquet Marquette M3 , provides Michigan Club and haveagood match like Bob Lake and City With The IatESt styles in men's and women's Shelly Warrick did. Clothing. For All The Beach Area News, Turn To The Beach Area's Finest Weekly Newspaper THE DIELWMS LONG BEACH, SHORELAND HILLS. DUNELAND BEACH. MICHIANA SHORES. BIRCH TREE FARMS. THE COURTS Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 Best Wishes From BERC'S FLORAL 906 Franklin SOLBERC'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 731 Washington St. WRIGHT'S FLOWERS 1004 E. Michigan Blvd. Michigan City FTD Florists Gerwin-Bromwell employees John Mead and Edward Hofstetter explain to their daughters Leslie Mead and Nancy Hofstetter the new design of graters. This is one of the many products manufactured by the company Gerwin-Bromwell. h ertl Motors offers all types of cars for all types of tastes. Ted Green and Kathy Wenzel are assured a smooth ride when driving a new Volare from Mertl Motors. Check out their , automobiles for your I3 individual taste. Midtown Barbers haping is the specialty at Midtown Barbers located at 113 W. 7th Street. All shapes and styles are mastered along tephen Coyle and Howie with a large variety of hair Westbrook display just products in stock. Visit some of the items they Midtown Barbers and see the need found at Kabelin expert styling for yourself. True Value Hardware. Kabelin's has all supplies from masking tape to plungers. Everyone at Kabelin's will be more than happy to assist you. 5 IAIK :A l. A ,AIMH I l's supermarkets have something show us that there is a smile in every that's very unique. Along with aisle and that the customers are honest everyday low prices, satisfied. Visit Al's at 3822 5. fresh meats and produce and Franklin St. or 1424 E. Michigan Blvd. two locations, Al's gives you courteous today! service. Winston Cross and Rob Gardner There's good taste in the kitchen, and it's not just the cooking of Eilen and Bernice. Doug and Greg show their good taste in dress with SANSABELT slacks by JAYMAR. Long after graduation the guys will find that their SANSABELT slacks wiII still be providing them with the style and comfort that has been our trademark for over 60 years. J.M. Ruby Burton 8. Ruby Founder and Chairman 01 the Board President JAYMAR-RUBY INC. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 FORMAL WEAR FRANK SAYS. .. FOR ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS MAKE CERTAIN YOU HAVE THE BEST FORMAL ATTIRE FROM FRANK'S BANKAIWCARU uahw Am CHOOSE FROM OVER 70 STYLES IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS, PATTERNS, OR PLAINS Tuxedo SALES - RENTALS THE NEWEST STYLES IN FORMAL WEAR ALL COLORS RUFFLED SHIRTS t I alllillll l l 7.6?5llss-l DUNES PLAZA PORTAGE MALL PORTAGE DUNES PLAZA MICHIGAN cm av K-MART FRANK'S MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Edutmfs rleigh Reichl, Alex Reichl and Geoff Potter all agree that Delaney's Furniture Store is the place to buy furniture. Delaney's offers all types of colors and materials for all of your favorite styles. Stop in and browse; you'll always find something you'll like at Delaney's at 710 Franklin Square. DOBESKI'S SHOE STORE J athy Gardner fits John Gardner with the perfect shoe and we're sure you'll get the right shoes at Dobeski's. Dobeski's, located at 909 Franklin Street, has the latest styles for every season ranging from boots for winter to summer sandals. See... J evin Higdon and Judy Kazmucha have found the car of their dreams at Jim Vine Chevrolet, located at 3502 East Michigan Boulevard. You're invited to come and browse and you might drive out of the showroom in a car of your choice. And Compare d. as -, ' . TiesTA .VILleA SUPER MARKETS 7 AM TO 7 PM Jim's Fiesta Villas ..................................... Earl 8x Ohio ........................ U.S. 20 8! Woodland Ave. ................................... Karwick Plaza .......................... South Side Park 8x Shop Q1231? iFE Action Sportswear APPA PEL COMPLIMENTS FROM Tinkor's nun Amdo l. Kamick M. Michigan City Phono 721M 872-5477 STORE HOURS: MON.-8AT. 9:30-5:30 Q Q ! SUNDAY 12:30-4:00 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY we wear alotta different hats! COMPLE'E GRAPHfC SPLICES TVDESFY'ING OFFSET PMNNNG CAUERA WORK SWCERY PHOTOSYATS SHTCr-HNG LAV'OU'S SLATEMAKiNC FOTC'VPOSV'OQ HEADUNES S'RJPPXNG FINISHED A37 XEQOX WEDDNG VVVWAHONS NEGAH':'ES ILLUSTQAWON COLLAHNC DESiGN HALFTONES LE'YERPRESS ENE :iAVWNGS COSTERS 07E CU'WNC BROCHUQES KEYUNING SILEQPWNTS COFFEE FOLDING, ETC TRI-STATE PRINTING, INC. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER 113 YORK STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 PHONE TR 4-3416 ewman's is remodeling to keep up with the times. Their showrooms are now even more equipped with racks of numerous types of apparel. Located at the Marquette Mall, Newman's can easily be nearby on a Saturday shopping day. Q ester Jones Datsun has the style of sporting cars that really catches the eye. Dune buggies, quarter-ton trucks and even sedans are in stock as Mark Jones picks out a racy Datsun. See them at 1247 Michigan Blvd. M A R Q U E T T E .1; 1 t . l .t. '1 7 . .: . - lntermttional House 0! Pamkm' WE THANK YOU FOB YOUR PATRONAGE AT IHOP Congratulations to the class of 1977 From l.H.O.P. EXTREME COMPLIMENTS FROM THE 1977 STAFFS OF THE ELSTONIAN AND THE CRIMSON COMET n-rmml The Ladiest Shop etty Scholl displays just some of the many high class fashions found at The Ladies' Shop, located at the corner of 8th Street and Franklin Square. Browse around and you'll be sure to find your own style. Vails Bike Shop ince summer is just around the corner, catch it with a bike from Vail's Bike Shop. Morgan Vail shows just a few selections from a large scale variety of bikes. Located at the corner of 7th Street and Franklin Square, Vail's will also be glad to service your bikes. A Abraham, Mr. Charles 66, 67 Abraham, Eugene 60 Adams, Mr. Douglas 99, 101, 123 Ainswonh, Erin A. 34, 82 Ainsworth, Karen M. 54 Al's Thrifti-Mart 193 Albertson, Helena 51, 144 Aldridge, Cherry D. 54, 132 Aldridge, Dion 60 Aldridge, Regina 12 Aldridge, Terrence 34, 105, 162 Allen, Cheri M. 60, 132, 147 Allen, Larry J. 34, 122, 124, 125 Alonso, Sherri L. 54, 138, 139 Alvarado, Cristina, 103 Alvarado, Diana E. 34, 103, 145 Alvarado, Donald C. 60, 145 Anderson, Glynn E. 34 Anderson, Kathy 14 Aragon, Paul J. 60 Arby's 187 Armstrong, Linda 54 Armstrong, Rhonda S. 60, 162 Armstrong, Todd A. 60 Arney, Elizabeth A. 60, 147 Arno Tape 186 Ashley, Bruce 54 Ashley, Tonya L. 34 Ashmore, Debbie S. 34 Austin, C. 187 Averitt, Heather B. 54, 103, 113, 118, 161, 165 Ayars, Daniel L. 34, 112, 115, 146, 166 B B 8: E Marine 175 Bailey, Barbara 34 Bailey, Danny L. 54, 112, 123, 127 Baird, Danette A. 60 Baker, Glad s l. 60 Balinao, In L. 60 Balinao, Reu n 102, 105 Balinao, Richard G. 53, 54 Ball, Jeffrey 60 Banks, Terry J. 34 Barefield, Williette R. 140 Barkow, Jeffrey R. 54 Barkow, Steven L. 60 Bartels, Scott 54, 123 Barth, Wayne E. 34, 138, 140, 146 Bartuzik, Diane L. 54, 144, 147, 156 Bates, Bonnie A. 34 Bauer, Mary C. 60 Baugher, Debra L. 34, 166 Baumgartner, Melissa 12, 33, 34, 161, 162, 163, 164, 169, 180 Bazia, Steven F. 54 Beach, Grego M. 54 Beach, Kennet A. 34, 145 Becker, Donna M. 34 Beilfuss, Dale E. 60 Beilfuss, Douglas G. 54 Bell, Carol 99 Ben, Robin A. 54, 113, 122, 165 Bell, Steven D. 54 Bell, Susan J. 34 Berg, Jeff! A. 54 Bergmann, urt 34, 112, 122, 163 Bergmann, Lori K. 54, 85, 103, 113, 147, 149, 160 Berk, Daniel 60 Berk, Susan K. 34, 138, 139 Bernard, Mauna L. 54, 146, 156 Bernard, Michael G. 60 Barrier, David P. 54 Beshears, Michael 60 Bethlehem Steel 180 Biddle, Mr. Maurice 92 Biddle's Super Service 188 Bigda, Anne M. 11, 52, 54, 156, 168, 169 Bigda, Stephen M. 34, 102, 112, 147, 148, 149 Biggemtaff, Sharon 59, 60 Bi? erstaff, Susan M. 35 Bi erback, Carrie R. 60 Bildhauser, Mark A. 60 BiIIOWs 190 Bixler, Michael B. 30, 31, 35, 123, 138, 162, 163 Blake, Robert L. 60, 102, 138, 139 Blakes 190 Blarney, Melody L. 53, 54, 57, 137, 140, 147, 151 Blamey, William Scott 23, 35, 137, 138 Blash, Anthony B. 54 Blocksom 179 Block, William B. 35, 157 Blubaugh, Melissa I. 54 Bohle, Michelle R. 60 Bohlim, Wayne A. 13, 35, 112 Bloka, Andrew J. 60, 123 Bloka, Dawn 1.. 54, 136 Bolka, Joseph F. 51 Bolka, Scott A. 60 Bombich, Sharon K. 35, 144 Bond, Dennis D. 60 Bonds, Lisa A. 60, 85, 150 Bootcheck, Dave 102, 103, 108, 109 Bootcheck, James M. 35 Boris, Barbara A. 6, 35, 163, 165 Boumigal, Maireni 102, 107 Bowen, Linda M. 35 Bowers, Susan M. 35 Boyer, Meg R. 12, 33, 35, 69, 147, 152, 162, 166, 168, 184 Bracewell, Brenda G. 54 Bracken, Pamela R. 35 Braddy, Dawn A. 60 Braddy, Deborah L. 35, 144 Bradford, Elizabeth B. 30, 35, 142, 157, 161, 168 Bradway, Cindy 35 Brammell, Mr. Paul 92 Branch, Tony 107 Brandon, Susan J. 12, 54, 138, 139, 144, 147 Brindle, Tim 102, 105 Brindle, Tom 60 Britney, Mr. Roy 92 Brockwa , Anne E. 54 Brooks, arbara L. 12, 54, 161, 165 Brown, Anthony P. 54, 69 Brown, Mike 103, 108 Brown, P. Scott 153 Brown, Mrs. Sherry 92 Bruce, Roger L. 60 Bruemmer, Mr. Norm 92, 153 Bucy, Gregory D. 60, 123, 127 Buhle, Kenneth ll. 60 Bunnell, Jeffrey A. 60, 102, 138, 140 Bunnell, Philip 0. 54 Bureau, Rickey R. 60, 123 Burgess, Debbie J. 54 Burgess, Michael S. 53, 54, 78, 112 Burgess, Ronald G. 35 Burkhart, Cynthia K. 33, 35 Burkholder, Joshua M. 60, 113 Burnham Compan 176 Burnham, Robert . S4, 138, 140, 141, 164, 168, 175, 180 Burnham, Scott 175 Burns, Lloyd T. 60 Butler, Christopher L. 53, 54, 112, 151, 162 Butler, Rhonda A. 59, 60, 151 Butzler, Russell A. 54 Byrd, Brian K. 54, 142 Byrd, Dottie G. 35, 151 Byrd, Reni 60 Byrd, Vicki R. 54, 84 C Cains, Cynthia E. 60, 72 Callahan, Dale E. 54 Callahan, David R. 35 Callahan, Robin E. 35 Calvin, loh nny 102 Cam bell, Scott A. 60 Caps aw, Mary 60 Carlson, Craig R. 60 Carlson, Julie A. 54 Carlson, Rolf R. Jr. 54 Carroll, Mary J. 12, 36, 145, 181 Carter, Kimberly A. 53, 54, 75, 164, 184 Castle, Mrs. Joyce 99 Cesavice, Georgeann E. 54 Chambers, Stephen R. 60, 138, 140 Chelemengos, Stephanie 60, 147 Chinski, Barbara J. 36, 163, 165 Chism, Brian H. 60, 151 Christensen, Carolyn C. 60, 147, 164 Christy, Mrs. Mary 92 Cisler, Matthew E. 136 Citizens Bank 177 City Redi Mix 173 Clark, Cynthia D. 60, 133, 147, 160 Clark, Michael D. 147 Clay, Frances A. 53, 132, 151 Clevenger, Mr. James 92, 145 Coan, Carl A. 60, 138, 140, 164 Coke 174 Cole, Lori F. 54, 137, 156, 162 Coleman, Booker T. 54 Coleman, Brian L. 36, 102 Coleman, Freddie L. 54 Collier, Corllis M. 86 Collier, Helen M. 12, 54, 151, 152, 156 Collins, Gayle L. 54, 103, 113, 144, 147, 157 Collins, Linda J. 36, 147, 149, 163, 164 Comet 8: Elstonian 199 Cook, Mr. Richard 66, 67 Cooper, David C. 36, 160 Cooper, Donald R. 60 C00 r, Jennie L. 60 Cor tt, Anneue B. 54, 165 Carley, Marsha L. 54 Corley, Mertus Jr. 36 Cota, Ga le 9 Coursel, ackie A. 36 Cox, Stacey L. 36, 144 Coyle, Anne 60 Co le, Stephen C. 36, 167 Cri bs, Chris 161 Croft, Mr. Max 92, 103 Croft, Mrs. Roberta 71, 92, 165 Croll, Mr. Jerry 89, 92, 122, 128 Crosby, Robin L. 54, 147, 165, 166 Cross, Robert A. 36 Cross, William E. 54, 102, 145 Cross, Winston B. 36, 151, 193 Crozier, Clarence L. 36 Cuello, Manuel A. 112 Cunin, Mr. Dennis 92, 103, 112 Cuyler, Kellie J. 36, 60, 138, 147, 165 Cuyler, Kendra S. 36 D Dabbert, Mrs. Pat 59, 82, 92, 136 Dabkowski, Joseph D. 54 Daniel, Leann M. 60 Daniel, Steven A. 54, 166 Daniels, Scott E. 54, 123 Dargis, Mr. 67 Davies, Julie M. 60, 138, 147 Davis, Bessie E. 54, 103, 113, 123, 130 Davis, David J. 54, 80, 122 Davis, Jeffrey W. 139 Davis, Kathy Ann 36, 86, 138, 139 Davis, Ricky R. 60, 123, 153 Deal, Donald R. 36 Decaro, Joy A. 54, 137, 156 Decker, Ben J. 60, 152 Decker, Mic ael R. 54 Dehne, Mr. Gilbert 55, 74, 92 Delaney's 195 Demasi, Mar E. 60, 122 Demorotski, arb 129 Demorotski, Lynne M. 60, 138 Denecho, Frank T. 54 Devero, Patrice 60, 84, 142, 157 Debbie, Randall Lee 60 Digiacomo, Anthony L. 54, 112 Dipaolo, Rosemarie A. 60, 152 Dimmer, Patricia M. 12, 13, 33, 36, 147, 160, 163, 169 Djuvik, Linda M. 36 Dobeski's 195 Dolan, David 36, 138, 140 Dolson, Allan G. 54 Dompke, Scott F. 54, 112, 116, 122 Donkle, Christian K. 60 Doperalski, John E. 54, 122, 124 Doperalski, Thomas C. 36, 145, 175 Driggs, Jennifer K. 54, 138 Dry, Mr. James 92, 145 Drzewiecki, Paula A. 59, 60, 136 Dudek, Bozenz S. 54, 149 Dulcet, Paul 60, 123 Dulcet, Suzette A. 37 Dunlop, Mrs. Geraldine 92, 157 Durham, Becky 37 Durham, Bill 37 Dwyer, Ann P. 54, 161, 165, 166 Dwyer Instruments 187 E East, Ronald D. 54 Eckwood, William P. 54 Edling, Mrs. Mildred 53, 64, 93 Edling, Slade 37, 122 Edwards, Sheila M. 37 Edwards, Venessa M. 54 Eg ers, Norma A. 37, 151 Eg e, david B. 54 Egle, Paula D. 37, 144 Einhorn's Town 8: Country 188 Eisele, Paul J. 60 Eldridge, Christine A. 60 Eldridge, Debra K. 54, 154 Eldridge, Thomas A. 54 Elenz, Carter 5. 60, 122, 128, 129, 146, 162 Elkins, Michael E. 37, 102, 145 Ellis, Jenia D. 60, 122, 147 Ellis, Susan B. 37 Elstonian 8: Comet 199 Emerich, James W. 37, 112, 113 Epstein, John A. 37, 112, 117, 122, 124, 131, 190 Espar, A. Helen 37 Espar, C. 138, 139 Espar, William G. 60, 102, 138 Esper, Diana M. 60, 165 Even, Mr. Donald 93, 151 Ewy, Diana L. 54, 152, 161, 165 Falls, Brenda A. 54, 123, 150, 151, 156 Falls, Mr. Robert 93, 112 Fanson, John R. 54, 153, 156 Feldman, Lucinda l. 54, 69, 149, 152, 156, 160, 164 Ferguson, Evan L. 54, 90 Ferguson, Mrs. 66 Per uson, Walter T. 54 Pie d5, Jeffre D. 37, 102 Filter Specia ist 181 Finey, L. 138, 139 Finger, Jon P. 60 Finger, Laurence B. 54, 113, 146 Firanek, Rita 60, 147 Firanek, William F. 37 First Merchants National Bank 189 Fisch, Deborah L. 54, 57 Fischer, Mr. 67 Fisher, Christina L. 60, 164, 166 Fithian, Peter M. 60, 138, 167 Pitts, Jay Dee 60, 138 Fly, La man A. 37, 122 Foster, verl A. 53, 54 Poster, Cory . 37, 123, 127 Foster, Mark 60 Fraley, C nthia L. 37 Frame, 1'. 67 Frank's Formal Wear 195 Erasure, David J. 54 Frasure, Jacqueline J. 60, 147 Frederick, Denise L. 54, 150 Freel, Rosal nn K. 37, 54 Freeman, Virginia K. 54 Freilag, Mr. Jeffrey 25, 33, 77, 93 Fritch, April 60, 147 Fritch, William B. 37 FIT Darice A. 37, 54 Fu ler, Anna M. 54 Fuller, Linda R. 60, 84 G Gable, D. 149 Gabriele, Mary Ann 37, 103, 145, 147, 162, 163 Callas, Kenneth G. 38 Gallion, Laura J. 54, 136 Canschow, James M. 38 Ganster, Mrs. Irene 93, 164 Gardner, John D. 38, 145, 147, 195 Gardner, Kathleen L. 54, 147,156,160,195 Gardner, Robert 193 Garwick, Emery 38, 137, 138, 140 Cast, Janet Kay 60 Gavin I. Christopher 38, 168, 177 Gazarkiewicz, Joseph 38 Geleske, James R. 38, 102, 145 General Construction 173 Gerwin, Bromwell 191 Ci nac, Patricia A. 60 Gi rtloann 60,150 Gillette, Julie A. 60 Gilley, Lisa K. 59, 60, 165 Cillon, Dorothy K. 38 Gilreath, Bren D. 38 Cinther, Jeffrey 60, 164 Gipson, Anthony J. 38, 123 Glade, Larr A. 54 Glenn, Mic ael C. 38, 102, 107, 112, 116 Godfrey, Brian D. 60, 123, 164 Goggins, Margaret 54, 113, 118 Coggins, Nancy E. 33, 38, 147, 163, 168 Goldstein, Kimberly A. 50, 60, 162 Goodall, Charles L. 60 Goodrich, Jay A. 38, 145 Gosa, Mark N. 54 Grams, Diane 103, 111 Grams, Mike 167 Grams, Phillip A. 38 Grams, S. 113 Granacki, Jeffrey A. 60 Grantham, Guy W. 60 Grantham, Scott M. 38 Grattenthaler, Cindy A. 60 Grattenthaler, Shawn L. 54 Gray, Archibald C. 60 Gray, Steven L. 60, 112 Green, Theodore D. 15, 38,82,113,147,168 Greenlaw, Michael J. 54 Gregory, Jean A. 38, 144 Gregory, loan A. 38, 144 Grennes, Michael C. 54, 112 Grennes, Nickolette A. 38, 138, 139 Gresla, Eric 59, 60, 103, 113, 138, 146, 162, 164 Griffin, Cheryl L. 60 Giffin, Michael A. 38 Grinslon, Danny 60, 153 Grinslon, Ricky R. 39, 153 Groch, Dennis A. 39 Cross, Lynn A. 39, 76, 136, 140, 152 Groth, Russell 60 Guess, Brigitte D. 54 Guess, Roxie A. 60 Gundetson, Susan M. 165 Gushrowski, leffe A. 60 Gutowski, Daniel . 39 Gutowski, Susan 54, 147, 165 Haddad, Anne M. 60, 147, 157, 160, 165, 166 Hales, lose h L. 39 Hales, She ia A. 39 Hall, Daniel 142, 143, 157 Hampel, David L. 60 Hampel, Frank 54 Hampel, Jane 39 Hampel, Janet L. 54 Hampton, Marcia L. 39, 145 Hancock, James Gregory 39, 145 Hanke, Marilyn 54 Hans, Mr. Donald 25, 80, 93, 156 Hapke, Peggy L. 39 Hardy, Donald P. Jr. 13, 54, 112, 116, 123, 138, 139,162 Hardy, Letty C. 53, 54, 139,151,162 Harlib, Laura L. 60 Harmon, Julie A. 60, 162 Harmon, Monty R. 54 Harris, Julie A. 53, 54, 165 Harris, Richard P. 39 Harrison, Mrs. Velma 93, 151 Hart, Frederick D. 60 Hart, Sadie M. 60 Harvel, Christopher W. 54 Harvel, Paulette K. 39 Harvey, April 5. 60 Harvey, Bonnie L. 54, 136,147 Hatchel, Sherry B. 55 Hatfield, Kenneth R. 60, 146,164 Hatfield, Kristine A. 39, 186 Hattabaugh, Mark A. 60 Haughtington, Lori 12, 39 Hawthorne, David 25 Heckendom, Kim M. 39, 147 Hee , Patricia A. 61, 147 Hef ernan, Nanc M. 61 Hegg, Mrs. Mart a 93, 149 Hegg, Thomas R. Jr. 55 Heim, Jancine P. 61, 147 Hellenga, Heidi 55, 165 Hemphill, Mrs. Marguarite 93 Henckel, John A. 55 Heninger, Robin L. 61 Henn, Donald D. Jr. 61 Henry, C. 167 Hensell, Mark K. 55 Hensell, Michael K. 61 Herff, Jones 173 Hess, Patricia L. 39, 144 Heuston, Laura K. 55, 136,138,157 Hicks, Peggy l. 55, 75, 184 Higdon, David J. 61, 113, 120, 123, 165 Higdon, Kevin J. 30, 39, 65,102,104,112,114, 115, 131, 147, 149, 162, 163,169,196 Hilberg, Jennifer D. 61, 147 Hill, Mary A. 61 Hills, Brenda M. 53, 55, 113, 123, 138, 139, 147, 151, 156, 162 Hills, Grenda 61, 147, 138, 139,162 Hiscox, Cameron C. 55 Hitesrnan, Chelli D. 39, 163 Hobbs, Phillip C. 55, 112 Hoffman, Bradley 55, 112, 167 Hoffman, Scott W. 61, 167 Hofstetter, Edward 191 Hofstener, Leslie H. 59, 61, 147, 167 Hofstetter, Nancy E. 30, 31, 33, 39, 71, 163, 165, 168, 191 Hogg, Barbara J. 39, 138, 140, 161 Hogg, Gordon 61, 138, 140 Holdcrafl, Mr. Stan 93 Holland, James L. 40 Holmes, Mr. Cabot 93, 102, 105 Holland, Monika C. 61 Holloway, Paul 40, 142, 143 Holt reen, Charlene J. 40 H , Latonya 40 Hoskam, Mary C. 40 Hosna, Virginia A. 55 House , Patricia 93 Howard, Lisa G. 61 Howe, Eva 12, 40 Howell, Biletta K. 25, 155, 156 Howell, Jay D. 40 Huang, Danny TC. 40, 165 Hudson, Ra N. 40 Hull, Eddie . 40 Hullinger, Timothy W. 40 Hunt, Scott M. 55, 145 Hurley, David 55 Huryn, Linda A. 40 Hyer, Kay L. 55 Hyndman, Susan G. 55, 152, 161, 154 IHOP 198 Ingersoll, Brian T. 61 Ingersoll, Perry M. 55 lsbell, Gaye D. 55 J Jackson, David 61, 138, 140 Jackson, James H. 55, 145 Jackson, Kevin 55 Jackson, Michael S. 55, 142, 143, 151, 156, 157 Jackson, Sandra F. 55, 156 Jackson, Sheila A. 61 lackson, Terry 0. 40, 152, 153 Jackson, Victoria D. 55, 152 Jacobucci, Anthony 40 James, Victor 80 Jamieson, Jan L. 61 Janasiak, John E. 40, 112, 138, 140, 146 lanasiak, Marianne 10, 55, 136, 138, 140, 147, 169, 180 Janicki, Cynthia L. 55 Jankowski, Catherine J. 55, 136, 149, 156, 169 Jankowski, Geoffrey L. 61 lankowski, Kevin J. 40 Janus, Erin 61, 133, 147, 160,164 Jamutowski, David R. 40, 146 lasinski, Ann M. 40, 86, 151 lasinski, Mary L. 40, 145, 151 laske, Beth A. 55, 136, 147 Jaske, Bonnie S. 12, 55, 113, 119, 136, 147 Jaske, Jane 61 Jeanes, Annette 55, 103, 151 Jenkins, Calvin 61 Jenkins, Carolyn L. 55 lesko, James 8, 9 lesko, Jon 40, 145 Jim's Fiesta Villa 196 lime Vine Chevrolet 196 lirtle, Jeffre A. 61 Johns, Mr. lhnneth 67, 93, 138, 141 Johnson, Carla T. 61, 151 Johnson, Edna L. 61 Johnson, Ellen M. 11, SS, 156, 168 Johnson, Julie E. 55, 156 Johnson, Phillip J. 55 Johnson, Robert B. 61, 136, 164 Johnston, Douglas M. 61 Jones, James L. 59, 61 Jones, Mark A. 61, 113, 142 157 Jones, Mark D. 21, 59, 61, 142, 148 Jones, Pamela 41 Jones, Mr. Warren E. 8, 12, 22, 51, 65, 98 Josam 175 Joseph, Miss Mary 93 luergensen, Polly A. 55, 136, 138, 139, 147, 164 Junior Class Ad 178 K Kabacinski, Vick A. 61 Kabelin True Va ue Hardware 192 Kaczmarek, Gergory B. 61 Kahn, Leigh C. 41, 164, 169, 189 Kaletha, Angela L. 59, 61, 147, 160, 162, 165 Kalk, Dale A. 55, 9O Kalk, Douglas M. 61, 103 Kalk, Jennefer L. 41 Kamont, Richard P. 61 Karm, Michael G. 55, 112 Katse, Kimberly S. 41 Kawaters, Christopher 61, 113, 164 Kay, Anne M. 55, 156 Kayser, Randall T. 55 Kazmucha, Judith A. 55, 132, 147, 162, 165 Keene, Mr. Ron 93 Kaiser, Barrie R. 61 Kelley, Larry C. 61, 122 Kelley, Vicki 61 Kelley, Wanda O. 41 Kelly Loreen M. 41 Keltz, Togni M. 41, 169, 175 Keppen, Jayni l. 41, 113, 118, 131, 163 Kenigan, Peter F. 55, 123 Kerwin, Mr. Ron 9, 59, 76, 93, 163, 162, 166 Kienitz, Mr. Neil 82 Kieszkowski, Thomas 61 Kil ore, Louis W. 55 Kil ingbeck, Marion 1. 61, 165 Kiner, Alex L. 41, 112, 116, 117, 123, 127, 131 Kiner, Alice R. 41 Kiner, Darlene 61, 91 King, Peggy 103, 111 Kintzele, John F. 41, 102, 112, 114, 115 Kmiecik, Chris M. 41 Kmiecik, Sheri M. 61, 138, 147, 157, 165, 166 Kniola, Brian 41 Kniola, Douglas L. 41, 146, 149, 157 Kniola, John C. 41 Kniola, Lori E. 61 Kniola, Michael 8.61 Kniola, Thomas M. 55 Koch, Lisa M. 55 Kohn, Leslyn 103 Kohn, Kevin l. 53, 55, 156, 167 Kuhn, Mr. William C. 94, 112, 68 Kimp, Rebecca A. 41 Kormann, Jeffrey O. 55, 138, 140 Kom, Carol A. 61, 157 Korn, Tim 102, 107 Kraemer, Richard A. 61, 146 Kramer, Anneth M. 41 Krause, Donna M. 12, 33, 55, 132, 147, 152, 162 Krause, Jacqueline J. 61, 150 Krause, Mary B. 41, 146, 150 Krause, Shelly A. 61 KreiEhbaum, Debra L. 55 Kric , Robert S. 61 Kroening, Robert C. 55 Krueger, Mrs. Barbara 94 Krueger, Kris A. 41 Krueger, Suzanne M. 55 Kruger, Cheryl K. 59, 61, 147,157 Kruger, Cynthia A. 55, 50, 147, 165 Kubalh, Brian W. 55 Kubik, Mrs. 67 Kunkel, Margaret E. 11, 12, 25, 30, 41, 142, 157, 163, 169 Ladies Shop 199 Lake, James F. 61, 113, 146, 163 Lake, Robert 42, 113, 120, 121, 145, 163 Lampman, Marie K. 61, 147 Landers, Christopher J. 55 Landers, Patrick 61 Landing, William P. 61, 73 Larocco, Connie A. 61, 81, 147 Larocco, Douglas D. 42, 112, 116 Larry's Hair-em 180 Larson, James E. 55, 102, 112 Larson, Mrs. 99 Latourette, Thomas C. 55 Lau, Andrew E. 11, 14, 55, 128, 131, 138, 139, 142 Lau, Matthew 15, 24 Laux, Mr. Paul 94, 137 Lawhom, Angela l. 42 Lawhorn, Timothy E. 31, 42, 112 Lawson, Michael S. 61 Lea , Matthew E. 42 Leaf erwood, Catherine 42, 151, 164 Lee, Mrs. Eloise 94, 144 Lee, San H. 55 Leedy, G enn E. 42 Leffler, Lori L. 42, 144, 147 Leffler, Ronald P. 61, 166 Lefflel', William R. Jr. 42 Lemaitre, Frank L. 55, 146 Lemon, Mr. Randel 96 Leonard, James 55 Leonard, Miss Karen 73, 94 Leslie, Perry 42 Lester Jones Datsun 198 Levendowski, Mark 102, 167 Lewis, Benjamin T. 148 Lewis, Mary A. 42, 138, 139 Lewis, Mani P. 61 Lewis, Pamela E. 51 Lewis, Randy l. 55 Lewis, Vickie M. 61, 72, 151 Lewis, Wade P. 55 Li ht Dr. 66, 67 Li es, Tammye L. 61, 147 Lilley, Dawn M. 55. 138, 156 Lilley, Cale 59, 61, 133, 147, 160, 162, 166 Lind, Sharlene J. 42 Lindborg, Randall S. 55 Lindborg, Timothy M. 42, 146 Lisak, David R. 42, 138, 140, 163 Little, Debra A. 61, 137, 147 Linlejohn, Keidre 61, 81 Littlejohn, Delby 161 Locke, Rachel E. 59, 61, 113, 122, 138, 140, 162 Lockhart, Randy J. 42 Lockridge, Carl D. 42, 138, 140 Lockridge, Steven K. 61 Loetz, Brenda l. 61 Lofton, Kerri L. 55, 156 Lofton, Terry L. 42 Lo an, Ronald A. 61 Lo se, Heidi 14, 15 Losiniecki, Ruth A. 55, 113, 123 Lowry, Cr or L. 42 Lowry, Phi is . 61 Lubke, Jennifer L. 55 Ludington, Daniel P. 42, 145 Lukasik, Mark D. 42 Luscomb, james E. 55 Luscomb, Robert 55, 136, 146 Lyness, David C. 7, 14, 21, 55, 140 M M. A. Christensen 187 Mabie, Jill M. 61, 147, 152, 160 Mack, Tyrone 55 Majot, Todd 8. 55, 145 Ma raf, Jane 1.. 43 Mar , Brian D. 55, 70, 112, 164 Mark, Mr. Pat 53, 94, 112, 134, 146, 169 Marlatt, Dana M. 14, 43, 142, 147, 157 Marla , Stephanie J. 59, 61, 138 Manay, F. 61 Martin, Debbie A. 43, 110, 113, 123 Martin, Eugene R. 43 Martin, Gary 145 Martin, Melody 61, 157 Martin, Michael A. 61, 155 Martin, Richard A. 55, 123, 146 Martin, Ronald T. 61 Martin, Tom 103, 108 Martin, Toni M. 61 Martorano, Mr. Joe 79, 94, 112, 122 Mason, David A. 55, 147, 165 Mason, Diane L. 55, 103 Mason, W. Robert 43, 153 Mayo, Julieua 51 Mazac, Michele F. 43 Mazzaia, Catherine A. 43, 144 McAnally, Mr. Earl 94, 112 McBride, Cheryl l. 55 McBride, Mar Ann 96 McClain, Mic ael Ann 61 McCoIlough, Montina l. 61, 151 McCoy, Kimberly 61 McCrindle, Francis W. 55, 146, 142, 166 McDonalds 186 McGeady, Steven 31, 43, 77 McGee, David A. 13, 43, 102, 112, 122, 125 McGee, John E. 61, 112, 155 McGinnis, Deborah L. 33, 43, 163 McGrath, Christopher 61 McGrath, Dan 55 McNabb, Bradley J. 61, 77, 113, 138 140 McNeal, Marlva L. 43 McNeal, Dan 61 Mead, John 191 Mead, Leslie 5. 6, 43, 169, 191 Means, Dexter 61 Meding, Barbara L. 59, 61, 137, 147 Meer, Mrs. Maxine 94 Mellen, Andrew 55, 102, 112, 123 Mellen, Joe 102 Mellen, Michael S. 61 Melnick, Marina C. 61, 165 Mershon, Donna V. 6, 12, 16, 23, 43, 102, 111, 163, 169 Mertl Motors 192 Michaels, Mrs. Jackie 33, 81, 88, 113 Michaels, Mr. Paul 94, 123, 130 Michaels, Robbin L. 43 Michigan City Auto Supply 188 Michigan City Florists 191 Mickey, Curtis 61, 73, 136, 153 Mickey, Kenneth T. 43 Midtown Barbers 192 Miller, Anita 61, 166 Miller, D. 151 Miller, Gregory 103, 112 Miller, Laura L. 61 Miller, Randall L 61 Miller, Scott D. 61, 113, 123 Miller, Sue A. 86, 144, 163 Miller, Tina L. 43, 145 Mills, Gregory E. 164 Mills, Ricky L. 53, 55, 75, 102 Milner, Cedric 55 Millenberger, Richard R. 61 Minshall, Carol n 103 Miscik, Richar A. 43 Mitchell, Harriet R. 43 Mitchell, Janice 44, 103 Milio, John A. 55 Mizia, Mark A. 44 Mizia, Timothy A. 55 Mokrycki, Jane 1. 61, 138, 157 Moldenhauer, Glenn A. 55, 136, 146, 151, 154, 166 Moldenhauer, Jill C. 55, 138, 139 Montgomery, Thomas E. 44 Moore, Jeffrey A. 44, 113, 121, 146, 166 Moore, Moses J. 61 Morford, Ivan B. 55 Morris, Candy A. 55 Morris, Shelia J. 61 Monis, Virginia 5. 55 Moss, Samuel J. 44, 102 Murray Francine Lee 59, 151 Murray, Maxine E. 61, 151 Murrey, Thomas L. 44, 112 Mussa, Jeannie 55, 165 N Nagel, Andrew J. 55 Nagel, Mark L. 44, 143, 142, 148 Nast, Nancy 61, 152 Neidlinger, Annette 61, 147, 157, 165 Neidlinger, Deanna H. 44, 136 Ness, Natalie 96 Neulieb, Beth C. 44, 86, 138, 139, 147, 151 Neulieb, Bradford E. 61, 146 A. 43, Neulieb, Gre ory J. 61 Neulieb, Mic ael 61 Neulieb, Michael J. 44, 102, 103, 107 Neulieb, Rebecca 5. 55, 154 New, Linda J. 61, 130 Newman's 198 Newby, Dennis R. 55 News-Dispatch 181 Nichols, Barbara A. 55 Nichols, Jerry L. 55 Nichols, Kent C. 55 Niec, John 55 Niec, Joseph 61 Nieman, Edmund A. 44, 103, 145 Nieman, Loretta J. 61, 137 Nieman, Martin D. 55 Nixon, Jacqueline N. 61, 85, 138 Northern Indiana Steel Su ply Co. 176 Nort west Raquel Club 190 Novak, Mrs. Ph His 98 Novak, Daniel . 61, 112 Novak, Kathleen A. 44, 145 Novak, Stephen A. 55, 112, 122 Novitske, Lori A. 62, 137, 147 Nowak, lean A. 33, 44, 76, 96, 103, 110, 123, 147, 160, 163 O Obejas, Mrs. Alicia 20, 94 003an Allison M. 62 Oda, Joyce A. 62, 151 Oda, Romaine A. 55, 151 Odle, Barbara M. 44, 138, 140, 144 Odle, Charles C. 62 Odle, Dawn C. 55, 157 Odle, Re ina C. 53, 55, 57 Odonnel , Mary E. 44, 163, 165 Oelschlager, Lynn 5. 44, 147, 169 Ohalloran, Patricia A. 62 Ohms, Cheryl M. 44, 103, 113, 119, 138, 139 Olds, Cheryl K. 62 Olds, Ricke C. 55 Oliver, Duane E. 55 Oliver, Thomas W. 62 Ollis, Michael R. 44 Orlowski, Mary B. 55, 137, 138, 140, 147 Otlowski, Thomas A. 44 Orlowski, Timoth J. 62 Orourke, Tracey . 62, 157, 165 Osborne, Kenneth R. 55 0505, Gail M. 44, 144 0505, Lori A. 62, 137, 147 P Pace Tamata M. 55, 138 PaEels, Jeffery A. 55 Pa uszewski, Daniel L. 55, 68, 122, 156 Panfil, Dave 102 Pants Port 182 Pap , Edward J. 62, 148 Par er, Cedric 45, 56, 151 Parks, William T. 56 Partine, Jameslisa D. 62 Paslaski, Michael A. 56 Paslaski, Paul E. 62 Patterson, Daral A. 56 Patterson, Kevin D. 45 Patterson, Robert 62 Pawlak, Mark 56, 112 Pawloski, Duane 62 Payne David M. 59, 62, 138, 123 Pearce, Vernon O. 62 Pearson, Steven L. 56 Pecen, Diana K. 62 Pee les, Eileen M. 56, 156 Peg ow, Stacy K. 45, 144, 168, 175 Peiffer, Donald R. 56, 138, 140 Pellegrini, Patricia A. 45 Pendergast, Bill 102 Pendergasl, Thomas E. 62, 122 Performance Packaging C0. 181 Perham, Glenn D. 45, 145 Perham, Jacqueline M. 86, 103, 156 Parnell, Willie 62 Perrin, Jeffrey E. 135 Perry, Albert L. 138 Perry, Anietta L. 45, 139 Perry, Kathy 45 Perry, Quentin 62 Peters, Jack 100, 102 Peters, Laurie 62, 147, 166 Peterson, Linda D. 45 Peterson, Priscilla 45 Peterson, Shirley A. 62, 133, 151 Phillips, Carolyn 103 Phillips Drill 184 Pickford, Mary P. 45, 103, 163 Piechnik, Mary S. 56, 162, 186 Pier, Mary L. 62, 165, 166 Pierce, V. 146 Pieszchala, James M. 45 Piotrowski, John 45 Pleimling, Deborah L. 56 Pleimling, Suzanne M. 56 Podgorski, Mark 56, 138, 146 Poehl, Mark F. 62, 122, 151 Pohl, Jean Marie 56, 146, 156, 164 Polka, Nancy E. 56, 142, 147, 157 Ponder, Judith S. 56, 86 Poole, Jeanette S. 62 Popelec, Bernice 56, 160, 186 Poplawski, Alexander J. 45, 149, 163 Potter, Carrie 1. 56 Potter, Geoffrey 56, 102, 112, 196 Potter, Wanda L. 45 Powers, Elizabeth A. 11, 53, 56, 57, 137, 165 Powers, James W. 45 Pritchard, Florence 56 Prosser, Scott A. 45 Przb linski, Charles 62 Przygylinski, Damian 56, 112, 164 Purita, William E. 62 Q Quillen, Janet S. 45 Quinn, Mr. David 94 R Rabbit's Foot, The 188 Rabbilt, Lisa L. 62, 138, 139, 165 Ramsey, Donna M. 45 Randhan, Rita l. 62 Rasmussen, Timothy F. 56 Rayman, Jane A. 62 Rayman, Paul M. 45, 146, 166 Reason, Deborah 21, 62, 86, 157, 161, 165, 166 Reed, Dennis S. 56 Reed, Jeffrey L. 46, 144 Reese, Gregory Alan 56, 145 Reeves, Geneva L. 46 Rehbein, Scott A. 56 Reichl, Alexander J. 122, 157, 195 Reichl, Arleigh I. 21, 102, 122, 146, 157, 195 Reid, Lee E. 46 Reid, Tommie L. 56, 138, 140 Reno, Dennis A. 46 Resiak, Kathryn 62 Resiak, Sigmund 162 Retseck, Cheryl L. 46 Retseck, Scott A. 56, 166 Reuber, Nancy S. 59, 62, 162 Rhodes, Thaddeus A. 56 Richardson, Pamela F. 56, 156 Richey, Jon C. 51 Riley, Mr. 66 Ringo, Janice 103 Ritter, Deborah 5. 62, 151 Robertson, Dale L. 62 Robertson, Robert K. 62 Robinett, Becky S. 46 Robinett, Lori A. 56 R0365, Leonard C. 33, 46, 73, 103, 112 Rogers, Samuel M. 62 Romano, Robin R. 62 Rootes, Rhonda L. 62 Ross, Donald L. 56, 102, 112, 115, 146 Roush, Deborah A. 56 Roy, Rochelle l. 56, 102, 161 Roy, Scott D. 56, 112, 138, 140 Rumsey, David 102 Rund zaitis, A. 167 Rusboldt, William T. 26, 46, 76, 102, 122 Russell, Charles E. 46 Russell, Katrena C. 62, 133, 147 Ryan, Beth A. 46, 134, 142, 143, 161, 169 S Sabinske, Phillip L. 56, 138 Sacks, Mr. Wallace 94 Sadenwater, Debora A. 56 Sadenwater, Larry A. 56, 138, 140, 166 Sadlowski, Timothy 62 Saffer, Sharon K. 46, 137, 162 Saffer, Susan C. 62, 165 Sammelman, Kimberly S. 12, 46, 132, 147, 163, 165 Samsel, Keith A. 145 Santana, Mr. David 96 Saturday, Jim 102 Saturday, Mary Ann 56, 152, 166 Saxon, Jackie 129 Saxon, Kathy M. 62, 103 Schaaf, Anne E. 62, 138, 147, 160 Schiavone, Gina M. 56, 57, 147, 162, 161 Schlegelmilch, M15. Esther 44 Schmalberger, Christina 56 Schmidt, Douglas M. 31, 46, 112, 122, 190 Schmitt, Carol A. 46 Schmilt, Susie 46, 147, 163, 168 Scholl, Betty J. 53, 56, 144, 161 Schomaker, Paul A. 46, 146 Schoof, Michael J. 62 Schroeder, Gary 102 Schroeder, Sherry L. 12, 46, 103, 144 Schultz, Jeanne M. 53, 56, 137, 165 Schultz, Rebecca L. 46 Schultz, Terry K. 62 Schultz, Ter R. 62, 138 Schuman, Ju e M. 46 Schwab, Mrs. Eleanor 94, 168, 208 Schwab, Mr. William 75 94 Schwa er, Michael W. 56 Scott, randon T. 46 Scott, Tim C. 47 Scott, Todd 1.47, 122, 125 Scrivnor, Doreen 62, 165, 166 Scrivnor, Robin L. 145 Scroggin, David H. 47 Sears 179 Senior Portraits 173 Seyring, Pamela A. 62, 5e113, 138L167 yrin , S e ey J. 56, 113 Shaia, 13avid Z. 62 Shaia, Pamela J. 56 Shanks, Ken 95 Sheehy, Lyn 47 Sheehy, Patrick F. 62, 112, 142, 146 $heets, Larry R. 56 Shell, Larry L. 53, 56, 102, 112, 153, 162 Shepard, Mary E. 11, 56, 153, 161 Shepard, Scott 62 Shepherd, Michele A. 62 Shinn, Ed 102, 103, 105, 107 Shipp, Denice L. 30, 47, 153, 155, 162, 163 Shin Barn 181 Shover, Leath A. 53, 56, 132, 144, 152, 162, 105, 169, 189 Showalter, Mrs. Jeannine 69, 95 Siegel, Sharon A. 47 Siegmund, Paul H. 62 Simmons, Mark W. 47 Sipes, Douglas J. 56 Skibo, Kelly L. 62, 151 Skwiat, Christine 62, 165 Slisher, Dena B. 47, 76, 103, 113, 119, 123, 138, 140, 150, 163 Slisher, Thelma A. 62, 138, 147 Sliwa, C. 138, 139 Smidl, Sally A. 47, 147 Smith, Mrs. Alice 69, 95 Smith, Belinda F. 56 Smith, Bernadette C. 56 Smith, Bradford H. 62 Smith, Burdette 123 Smith, Eulalah 95 Smith, James E. 62 Smith, Kevin L. 62 Smith, Michelle I. 62 Smith, Robert 8, 14, 95 Snow, Kelle B. 56 Snowden, ichael T. 56 Sobecki, Joseph M. 47 Sobecki, Patrick J. 47 Solberg, Cheryl 62, 157 Solberg, Jeffre D. 56 Solberg, Pame a A. 47 Sophmore Class 183 Spang, Lynn M. 47 Sparks, Mrs. Dorothy 95 Sparks, Mr. Richard 78, 95 Spencer, Mrs. Anita 79, 95, 144 Spencer, Mark R. 62 Sprague Devices Inc. 187 Staback, Luann M. 56 Staback, Phillip G. Jr. 47, 145 Staffel, Lynda K. 47 Stahoviak, Donna M. 163 Stanley, Johnny B. 62, 123 Staples, Jane 103, 110 Stapleton, Ernest L. 47, 145 Stark, Richard A. 62, 153 Stark, Robert M. 47, 77, 81, 153, 164 Steffen, John W. 62 Steinbom, Douglas W. 56 Steinbom, Kerry B. 56, 147, 156, Steinborn, Pamala K. 62 Steinheiser, Charles 62 Steinke, Patricia J. 56, 133, 139, 7, 177 Steinke, Mrs. Barbara 95 Steinke, Mr. Daniel 95, 102, 123 Stellema, Georgia I. 56, 138, 139 Stellema, Hem W. 62 Sterling, Davi A. 56, 102, 146 Stinchcomb, Ka E. 47 Stoll, Grego . 62 Stormer, Bra L. 59, 62, 146, 162 Stracke, Peter 103 Streeter, Vera M. 151 Strelinski, Marla A. 47 Strickland, Bunny 62, 147 Strickland, Charles D. 48, 112 Striebel, Carrie 1.. 48, 138, 140 Stri gow, Ra mond L. 62 Stu er, Sara . 62, 137, 147 Sulkowski, Robert E. 48 Sullair 179 Sullivan, Erin K. 56 Sullivan, Kerry E. 62, 133, 147 Summers, Bruce A. 56 Summers, Mary A. 62 Sutton, Lori J. 48 Swartzlander Motors 184 Swedenberg, Jane A. 56 Swedenberg, Thomas C. 56, 86 Sweney, Donna 56, 71 Switski, Tara 5. 12, 48, 145 Swistek, Charles F. 56 Syers, Brett W. 48, 138 T Tadros, Thomas E. 62, 136 Tadros, Timothy A. 62, 136 Tadros, Toni L. 48, 157 Talbutt, Mark D. 56, 151 Tallant, Bob 167 Tanber, Michael E. 56 Taub, Dr. 66 Taylor, Dennis K. 48, 123 Ta lot, Harry 62, 123, 153 a Ior, Larry D. 62, 123 Teje a, Ra mond M. 62 Tennison, icky K. 12, 56, 79, 152, 156, 160, 162 Tharp, Michael A. 48 Thatcher, Marion 62 Thomas Brian S. 138 Thomas, James L. 56 Thomas, Ronnie 48 Thomas, Van P. 56, 102, 112, 123, 127 Thompson, Rob 102, 104, 105 Thompson, Selena L. 48, 56 Thom n, Susan J. 48 Thul, atti 145 Tiedeman, Vernon C. 59, 138, 146 Tilden, Mr. Byron 72, 95 Tillman, Brenda l. 62 Tillman, Delores 40, 154 Tillman, Ernest J. 56 Tillman, Freddy L. 62, 155 Timberlake, Cheryle D. 62 Timberlake, Howard C. 62 Timberlake, Jennifer 62, 138 Timberlake, Mr. Lewis 26, 95 Timm, Blaine 48, 147 Timm, Rodney L. 62 Tiney, Lavon P. 62 Tomaszewski, Mary 62 Tomaszewski, Paul 56 Tonn 8: Blank 185 Tonn, Carol A. 56, 152 Toole, Brian R. 56, 83, 137 Topa, Tim 145 Toutloff, Steven J. 102 Tri State 197 Trojan, John S. 53, 56, 135, 149, 156, 168 Trotter, Terry T. 62 Trout, Charles W. 48, 137, 168 Troyer, Mrs. Florene 95, 152 Trunk, Stacy A. 12, 48, 164 Trunk, Teresa L. 62, 137, 147, 165 Turlo, Susan 56 Turner, Carla A. 56, 156 Turner, Eugene Jr. 62, 138 Twer, Pierre M. 62, 112, 140, 164 Tym, Lisa M. 62, 138, 147 U Udell, Lynn 1.. 56 Underwood, Cynthia R. 62 Urback, Robert L. 62, 146 Urban, Linda M. 48 Urbanski, Cathy L. 48, 138, 139, 144 V Vail, Morgan R. 83, 122 Vail's Bike Sho 199 Valentine, Mar R. 49, 109, 133 Vanauken, David P. 56 Vanauken, Jeffrey A. 49 Janderberg, Catherine 12, 43, 142, 143, 144 Vanderbrook, Donald C. 56 Vanetten, John M. 62 Vanetten, Kathleen E. 56 Vangemeren, Cynthia I. 48 Vangemeren, John E. 62 Vanvlack, David A. 49 Venice, Bret M. 31, 33, 49, 112, 116, 147, 163, 165, 168, 179, 185 Venice, Laura 5. 56 Vinson, Cindy L. 56 Voris, John F. 49 Voris, Joseph G. 62, 167 Voyageurs 18, 19 W Wagner, John B. 56 Wa net, Mr. James 66 Wa l, Doreen F. 49, 145 Wahl, Grant L. 62 Walden, William V. 56 Waldo, Brenda L. 49 Walizer, David B. 56, 102, 122, 114 Walker, Karen S. 56, 123, 150, 156 Walker, Sharen K. 56, 150, 156 Wallen, David B. 62 Walpole, Patsy N. 56 Walters, Barbara 56 Walters, Keith 62, 122, 151 Walters, Terrie L 56 Wamke, Ronald C. 56, 164 Namer, Mr. Jack 95, 103, 113 Warrick, James L. 63 Warrick, Michelle L. 56, 102, 147 Watkins, Loretta 59, 63, 150, 151 Watkins, Sheila 53, 56, 151, 152, 156 Watson, Deborah A. 84 Weaver, Charles 49, 102, 112, 115 Weinig, Don C. 49 Weinig, Michael A. 63 Weisner, David R. 63 Wenger, Mrs. Shirley 95, 113 Wenzel, J. Michael 63 Wenzel, Katherine A. 51, 83, 103, 164, 168 Wenzel, Patrick T. 23, 28, 49, 138, 141 Werdine, Mr. Ken 67 Werner, Gregory M. 63 Werner, Thomas S. 56, 103, 122, 153 West, Cheryl L. 56 West, Kenneth A. 63 West, Kevin C. 49 West, Michelle L 56, 138 West, Steven E. 49, 137 Westbrook, Howard E. 49, 103, 109, 162, 167 Westman, Ronald C. 56 Westman, Scotk M. 63 West hal, Timothy W. 49 W11: en, Sandra 56 Wheeler, Pamela j. 12, 51, 169 Wheeler, Susan L. 63, 151 White, Anita P.63 White, Cynthia 56, 85 White, Hershel A. 56 White, Kimberly E. 56, 136, 147, 142, 157 White, Rebecca A. 51 Whitehead, Tommy 57 Whiteley, Simon Whitmore, Susan 6, 49 Wiegand, Christine 63, 147. 165 Wiegand, Henry C. 49, 138, 163 Wi and, Patricia 63, 164 Wil hart, Mary A. 12, 57, 149, 156 Wiley, Robert L. 57 Wilke, Jeffrey A. 63, 146 Wilke, Steven M. 57 Willard, Kenneth D. 49 Williams, Deborah L. 63 Williams, Eric J. 49 Williams, Gloria D. 49 Williams, Ma I. 57, 145 Williams, Wa dell 63 Willis, Michael H. 63 Wilson, Christy l. 63, 138, 147 Wilson, Douglas E. 63 Wilson, Jodi A. 49, 138, 140, 147 Wilson, Larry A. 50, 138, 140, 145 Wilson, Rosie N. 63 Wilson, Thomas E63, 12, Wilson, Tommy 63, 123 Wilson, Wendy j. 57 Wineland,Mrs. Jean 95, 150 Wing, Nancy A. 57, 132, 147, 152, 161, 162 Wipperman, Duane L. 50, 122, 138, 140, 142, 145 Wiseman, Donna L. 57 Wiseman, Douglas A. 11, 30, 33, 50, 138, 140, 142, 162, 163, 168, 194 Wiseman, Gregory S. 50, 102, 107, 112, 117, 123, 194 Wiseman, Susan 50 Wisebaugh, Michael W. 63 Wisser, Terri L 23, 33, 50, 84, 147 Witkowski, Colette M. 63, 165 Wolavka, James R. 50, 58, 113, 120, 121, 145, 167, 168 Wolfe, Andrew J. 63 Wolfe, Jennifer M. 57 Wolford, Jeffrey M. 50, 145, 154 Walter, James 63 Wolter, Randy S. 50 Woodard, Annette 57 Woodard, R0 50 Woodruff 6 ns, Inc. 173 Woods, Debra 63 Wooten, Terrell L. 63, 153, 162 Wolds, Keith 63, 102 Wort, David 112 Wort, Deborah K. 57, 165 Wozniak, Allan L. 57, 145 Wozniak, Tamara 63 Wright, Daniel L. 50, 145 Wright, Miss Harriet 98 Wri ht, Pamela S. 57 Wy e, Debra l. 63, 138, 139, 147, 160, 162, 165 Y Yanke, Anna 51, 164 Yeakey, Katherine A. 57 Yealer, Gregg 16, 21, 28, 51, 122, 133, 138, 140, 142 Young, Allen R. 51, 102, 112, 142, 143 Young, Don 102, 106 Young, Eddie G. 63 Z Zahmdl, Ramona A. 63, 147, 161, 165 Zaknoen, Joseph 57 Zaknoen, Mariam 63, 165 Zdyb, Paul G. 57, 102, 147 Zerbe, Carrie L. 51, 137, 142, 157 1977 STAFF EDITOR ........ Nancy Hofstetter MGR. EDITOR ....... Ted Green COPY EDITOR ..... Susie Schmitt FEAT. EDITOR ...... Dana Marlatt SPORTS EDITOR . . . . Jim Wolavka PERSONALITIES . . Nancy Goggins Anne Bigda EDUCATION ........ Meg Boyer John Trojan PASTIMES ......... Stacy Peglow Doug Wiseman Ellen Johnson PROMOTIONS ...... Bret Venice Rob Burnham SR. PHOTOGRAPHER . Barb Boris PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . . Jack Voris Chris Gavin Erin Shepard Ust Sem ........... Chuck Trout TYPISTS ........... Kathy Wenzel Liz Bradford ARTISTS ........... Chuck Trout Jack Voris SPONSOR .......... Mrs. Schwab The 1977 ELSTONIAN staff wishes to thank the following people for their contributions and support: Mr. Jones, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Larsen, Miss Wright, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Mike Hackleman, The News-Dispatch, Mr. Mark Morrow, Mr. Kerwin, Mr. Robison, Mr. Mark, Mr. Martorano, Mrs. Dab I, Mr. Holdcraft, Mr. Clebec , and the Elston student body. The 1977 ELSTONIAN was printed and published by the American Yearbook Publishing Company. Body type is 10 Optima. Headline . Eh Optimaan .t'ei58p. 'hion type is 8 pt. Optima. T ty and student body pictu ken by V Indiana Schoo I me'fv-WM mvvrit-mwrrmmrwwr:my fi