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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

THEATRES Take one. Betore the structure commonly known as a school. we come together in search of a starring role a place to perform and a performance to remember. A cloud passes overhead causing us to lose sight not of the building before us but of the person hidden beneath the role. For a moment we become a little unsure, somewhat frightened or maybe downright scared. But soon the cIoud crosses ahead and the anxiety exits. We continue to play our part; no, the character wasn't here before and it will never be replayed. We move on. Shrinking from the school building to walk along the pier we rerun these moments like a film a close up of the light house a longtshot of the cooling tower zoom in on the bandstand meet a face and stop the action. NNFII E3233? ' t-0 --a.-- t? Flip to the next frame. Like moving images captured in celluloid, we are walking still. Passing thru crumbling plaster classrooms to brightly speckled locker rooms eating cafeteria food or racing to McDonald's cheering at pep sessions or skipping class. This is our life at Elston searching for a part capturing a moment of our own and playing it back throughout a lifetime. 5?; v I '3 Upper Loft; Freddy poses with a posey, Lower Lott: Eliza becomes transformed from a flower girl to a lady in six months time Upper Right; Alfred P. Doolittle chuckles at the thought of Eliza becoming a lady. Above Cenier; Profes- sor Higgins jots down peculiar English dialects. Center Right; The servams lament over poor Professor Higgins. Lower Right; The strawber- ry tarts. announces Col. Pickering. are deli- cious Facing Page; Cockney people warm themselves by the fire in Covem Gardens. Sheis No nLadyu uAaaooowww! whined Debbie Reason over the PA. system and radio waves, announcing the opening of El- ston's annual spring musical. This year the show was to be My Fair Lady. the musical adaptation of George Ber- nard Shaw's classic comedy, Pygma- lion. The musical was eagerly awaited by Elston Red Devils and patrons, who wondered how this cast could ever sur- pass the previous year's extraordinary endeavor. Kismet. But Elston's gifted thespians once again demonstrated that there was no cause for concern, and came through splendidly. After all. how could they miss. with such an incredibly able cast. a remarkably devoted crew. and a well experienced, proven director? With a combination like that, 'My Fair Lady was bound to be an absolute smash hit, which it was, playing to a full house and selling out two of the four nights that it played in the Junior High School Auditorium. The show was well cast, with Mark Jones as Henry Higgins, the professor of phonetics, who, along with his friend Colonel Pickering tyou'll never, never. never guess who he was played by . . . Why. yes. he was played by Geoff Potten passes Eliza Doolittle lDebbie Reasont, a cockney flower girl, off as a duchess at an embassy ball by teach- ing her how to speak proper English and to act like a lady. Eliza's father was portrayed by Drew Lau, who painted a colorful, boisterous picture of the row- dy Alfred P. Doolittle. Budd Byrd also gave an excellent performance as Eli- za's suitor, while the rest of the cast whistled and whirled their way into the audience's hearts. Mr. Holdcraft directed the musical, once again proving that H is second to none when it comes to superior the- atrical productions here at Elston. The stage crew put in many long hours working on the sets. lights, etc., doing those tedious, thankless jobs that are essential to a good show, and Mrs. Holdcraft. Miss Booth, and Miss Smidt once again did a great job on the cos- tumes, which were simply Ioverly. Congratulations on a job well done were extended to those who partici- pated in ttMy Fair Lady, all of whom heaved a sigh of relief and content when it was over, and happily admitted to each other that they ttdid it. On Location 11 . 'y p! Q ' figs, MM: mm ' :i F H r W :J I . lAtslh'l- w. in contrast to recent years, the Homecoming format under- went a change. Students were asked to choose five finalists in homeroom the day before the assembly, With twenty-one girls vying for the queen's crown. It was no easy task to ptck the finalists, but the student body responded well. During the next day's assembly the five tinatrsts were announced. Each was asked one question by Mr Harbart, after Wthh. the students had a final chance to vote for thetr taxorlte candl- date, The five finalists tnctuded Judy Ballnao ot Dahlltes, Debra Byrd of Human Retatlons. Kerry Sutlivan ot Cheerleaders, Kristina Vagenlus of Student Councrl. and Debt Wyka from the Band. Homecoming '78 was a funetilled occasion for the clubs and their decorating committees After school. Club members gathered at Vine Chevrotet to dress up thetr pickups, The French club captured the traveltng trophy tor the best deco rated truck The football team reacted to this annual event With a cone vincing 20-7 victory over South Bend Adams Durrng halte time, Letty Hardy ended her TBIQH by crowning Debt Wyka as the new Homecoming queen Homecoming, like always. was a night We no other On that night the whole student body pulled together to enthusr astically uphold the long tradltton of exciting Flston Homer coming celebrations. Homecoming Ignites Team And Student Body Upper Lon; Debi Wyka flashes the winning Smlle. Upper Right; Bellowing extra instructions to the team are Coaches Bye and Martorano. Above; Nora Doperalsk: and Steve Nowak join the Peanuts gang in WiShIng the Dewls luck. Left; Escort Barrie Kaiser assists Judy Balinao from her truck. Fac- ing Page: Center; The finalists amuously await the important announcement. Right; Letty Hardy ends her reign In style. Loft; Escaping the Eagle claws is Dan Mellen. On Location 15 Climax A Hectic Year After the turning of the tassels, the strong climax to many years of learn- ing, a wave of relief settled over many graduates. They realized a major stride in life had been completed and were anxious to begin their careers. Although they had all experienced some difficult times, these problems were pushed aside when they received their diplomas on June 1, 1978. The hard work and long hours of studying will probably be soon forgotten but the good times and good friends at Elston will always be remembered. Speaking at the ceremony were Rev. George Bowie, who delivered the Invo- cation and Benediction and Mr. Bud Schaeffer. who gave the commence- ment address. The seniors then joined together for one last time to sing the Alma Mater and left the auditorium to begin on a bright future and successful life. 16 On Location Upper Left; Having just received her diploma, Sue Hemman reaches for her Sllk rose. Upper Right; Class preSIdent. Lucky Butler. leads the class In the gtaduatlon preceSSIonal. Bottom; Amld a sea of chairs, a lone graduate reflects the years at Elsto't, Facing Page: Upper Left: Mr. Schaeffer addtesses the crowd Upper Right; Sue Brandon helps a friend make the final adjustment on hrs cap Lower Right; Graduates mount the stairs to success. On Locations 17 Unsuspected Discovered Hams in After another lazy year without enough acts to put on a talent show, Elston students came together, sharing their outstanding abilities in a giorious extravaganza of talent called iiHams and Lambs. On the evening of May 25, 1978, the curtain opened to reveal many unusual and extremely entertain- ing acts which instantly won the ap- proval ot the audience. The 1978 acts ranged from the seri- ous and dramatic to the hilariously in- sane. Among others, Cheryl Kruger sang ttSend in the Clowns, Debbie Dolan offered her version of HBad Bad Leroy Brown, a collection of alien- iooking beings made use of their musi- cal faculties to supply us with a swing- Upper Left; Cheryl Kruger performs the classuc ballad 'iSend in the Clowns . Lower Loft; Mr, Freitag, in his moment of glory, gives Chuck Barris of the Gong Show , a little competition. Center; Michael Jackson 18 On Location Talents At Lambs ing rendition of that ever popular clas- sic, llKing Tut . and we took a nostal- gic trip to Niagara Falls. HNiagara Falls?! Slowly I turn, inch by inch, step by step, ..7 Throughout this spectacular array of scenes. Mr. Freitag gonged his way through his duties as master of cere- monies, and furnished the audience with side aches that served as sure testimony that our eminent Herr Frei- tag is an original act in himself. All in all, the 1978 llHams and Lambs'l was a terrific success, and El- ston students and faculty can only hope that in future years the talent show will be maintained in the same great tradition. u.tawwmgwmtzgsimwwwcw m. - , lies in state after a dramatic finish Upper Right; Mr, Santana makes a dummy out of Jay Jackson Lower Right; Debbie Dolen presents her verSIon of ttBad Bad Leroy Brown, On Location l9 Stellar Production Draws Raves The audience was bursting with laughter and holding onto their sides as the cast of See How They Run scampered over the stage. Under the direction of the Holdcrafts, the actors portrayed their parts in such a way not soon to be forgotten. It was a fast- paced, hilarious comedy with scene after scene of side-splitting hysterics. Will the real Mr. Toop please stand up? seemed to be the theme of the play. Jodie Taub, playing Penelope Toop. was probably responsible for the frenzy. As a fun-Ioving girl, Pene- lope began the antics by replaying a knock-out scene that she had starred in as an actress before her marriage. Tim Geleske, actually a soldier visiting his old friend Penelope, masqueraded as vicar Toop in order to not be caught in a theatre which was off limits to en- listed men. Devon Williams, a Russian spy, stole Mr. Toop's clothes and pro- ceeded to hold Penelope at gunpoint until she swore to uphold his story that he was her real husbandDean Williams, in the role of Penelope's uncle the bishop, arrived in town just in time to find a man in his underwear chasing a vicar about the house. This scantily- clad man was Mark Jones. the real Mr. Toop. Needless to say, the bishop and Mr. Toop had never met. In the midst of this chaotic scene, Jim Keating, an- other vicar, hurried in to keep an ap- pointment with Mr. Toop. He, too. was caught up into the confusion. During this excitement, Robert Hawks as Ser- geant Towers, appeared to interrogate the whole lot, while he searched for the Russian. The Sergeant was, of course, baffled by the four vicars. Meanwhile, throughout the entire play. Debbie Reason, as Ida the maid, was seen stuffing Miss Skillon, Patrice Devero. into the closet in order to hide her drunkenness and stifle her rude re- marks. Because of the difficult timing, and action required. this play is seldom chosen as a high school production. But the impossible reversed itself and the show was phenomenal. Upper Lon; Miss Skillon teeters about aher mppmg in the COOMng sheny Above: Mrs, Toop aSSIsts Humphrey m the removal of his hat and scarf. Lott; Humphrey rejects Miss Skttlon's ad- vances, Facing Page: Top; Mrs. Toop reeenactsthe knock-out scene horn her days as a young actress. Bottom; Ser- geant Towers in his search for the Russian spanspeMsatumbwrofcooMngsheny On Locatton 21 39 $5521 r O F d e 2 e e u q S S t n e d u t S 22 On Location Annually, the Elston student body and teachers help local charities by in- volving themselves in a friendly contest to raise money. Last year's winner was the Junior class homeroom of Mrs. Sparks who collected $815.00 to help bring up the Juniors' money total. The grand total came to an appreciated sum of $5,521.39, with 20 out of 46 home- rooms collecting over $100.00. This money benefitted several local chari- ties. After all the money had been count- ed, the Elston Squeeze capped it all off with its own version of the Olympics. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen competed for the class Olympic victory. Although everyone didn't win, they tried their hardest and all participants had a good time. Facing page: Upper left; Mary Schaaf masters the sack race. Upper Right; Tony Cook tugs the freshman class into second place. Lower Left; Elston students hold up the winning numbers. This page: Upper Left; Jack VanEtten controls himselt after the Junior class victory. Lowe: Left; Junior class President Dave Higdon collects the honors for his class. Lower Right; Bruce Crisweli, Joe Shinn and Sam Johns pull tor a hopeless Sophomore class. On Location 23 Gusto Nabs Studentts '1 ,5 Elston Pep Sessions, with their zany and sometimes outrageous stunts made the Gong Show look like an Academy award winner. Relay races such as pass the grapefruit, make a basket and stuffing the marshmallows provided the action while skits pro- vided the entertainment. Particularly memorable was the skit in which Elston was asked to pick Roger's homecom- ing queen. Flanked by five gorgeous beauties of various shapes, sizes, eth- nic and professional backgrouds, the student body with the assistance of Dave Higdon was able to select a real winner. In addition to all this, the screams of '79, 80, '81, and '82 echoing through the gym. the Cheerleaders pouring out energy, leading everyone in a cheer, the Pep Band's pounding rhythm and Mr. Harbart asking, l'ls there anybody here from City? all set the scene for the high voltage action which is an El- ston Pep Session tradition. All of these elements. combined, sent both the teams and the fans off in an anxious mood, ready to win. 24 On Location Spirit At Pep Sessions It- Upper Left; Sophomores prove they are behind the Dewls. Upper Right; Mr. Harban exclaims, ' Doug Elenz. come on down. ' Lower Len; Cmdy Clark gives Greg Bucy a hand. Lower Right; Seniors focus on conservmg energy Facing Page: Top; Monty Warnck helps Enn Janus With a Pep SeSSIon snackv Bottom; Dave Higdon plays the dating game. On Location 25 Varied Talents Account For Awards By combining intelligence, talent. and good citizenship. Elston students won several honors and received some very special awards. The annual Hoosier Boy's and Girl's State was held in the month of June. Cindy Clark and Leslie Hofstetter were selelcted at the end of their Junior year as candidates to Girl's State. There, they were elected to positions of Pre- cinct Committeeman and City Council- man respectively. Attending Boys' were Eric Gresia and Dave Higdon who, also, were given turns at politics. They learned much about government in action and served their political par- ties, cities and counties with authority. Each year, the Abijah Bigelow Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution awards six students, two from each high school. with the title ttgood citizen . Once these students were chosen. they were required to write an essay which determined which student could be given the Good Citi- zenship Award and continue on to state competition. Eric Gresla cap- tured this honor while Gale Liliey won the Good Citizen Award. Highlighting the year was Anne Schaaf's win at the Junior Miss State Pageant. After competing locally, Anne went on to state competition in Frankfort, indiana. Judging was based on several areas. A personal interview counted for a large part of the compe- tition along with physical fitness, poise and appearance and the talent compe- tition for which Anne played a piano solo. In April, Anne traveled to Mobile, Alabama for the national pageant. There, she made her television debut. learned countless dance steps and made lasting friendships among the contestants. Learning the basics about life in the United States was the goal of Pablo'R- estrepois visit to America. Pablo. a na- tive of Colombia, South America, ar- rived at the beginning of the second semester to stay with Ed Davis and his family. Besides the custom changes in America, Pablo had countless new ex- periences. Among these, was his first encounter with snow. He endured the cold, miserable conditions and sur- vived his first Michigan City winter. Pablo was a member of the swim team and contributed to the second place finish of the medley relay team at the state swim meet in Muncie. So far, Pablo has enjoyed the United States and has plans to attend college here. Upper Left and Right; DAR award Winners Eric Gresla and Gale Lilley. Right; Colombian ex change student Pablo Restrepo. Facing Page: Top; Anne Schaaf, winner of local and state Jr, Miss Pageants Lower Left; Dave Higdon and EHC Gresla, Boy's State Representatives Lower Right; Girl's State Representatives. Cindy Clark and Leslie Hofstetter, On Location 27 N0. ' x NO . .. SCENE I TAKE .' Across from Elston is a small build- ing known as the Administrations building. Though its size is somewhat insignificant, the activity inside is not. Here. decisions are made that influ- ence the lives of countless people. Ad- ministrative officials function within this building to shape the lives of each child enrolled in the Michigan City Area School System. Mr. James Wagner served as the ex- ecutive member of the School Board and as Superintendent of all public schools. In charge of the curriculum for grades kindergarten through twelfth was Mr. Warren Jones. He also served as the director ot staff and principals. Mr. Richard Cook oversaw financial matters. His duties included balancing the budget, paying bills, writing checks and adjusting expenditures. Transpor- tation was Mr. Charles Abraham's call- ing. Between supervising and main- taining the buses, he advised the cus- todians. In charge of legal matters was administrative assistant Mr. Merlyn Bartlett. All legal problems were solved in his office. Working along with these men were Elston's own administrative force. Mr. Robert Harbart, in his second year as principal, guided Elston through an- other successful year. Assisted by Mr. Robert Rumsey and Mr. Joyce Castle, these three worked as a team to tackle all disciplinary and attendance prob- lems. The stacks of paperwork were organized and taken care of by secre- taries Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Rhinehart, acting as treasurer, handled book rentals and money matters. Harriet Wright some- how handled the disastrous job of at- tendance with ease. Mr. Wagner Mr. Jones Mr. Cook Mr. Bartlett Mr. Abraham Mr. Harbart Mrst Castle Mr, Rumsey Mrs. Larson Directors View Scene And Plan Curriculum Mrs Smith Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Ashley Mrs. Bell Miss Wright Mrs Rinehart Mrs, Chapman Loon Admon; W8. B-Team Bas- ketball, Freshman Football Robert Aignor; Counselor Mary Bass; Home Ec Maurice Biddle; Industrial Ed Therese Bobinski; Math Franco: Booth; English. COMET. Soph. Class Sponsor Mr Bradley; Language Paul Brammol; Industrial Ed Roy Britney; Counselor Norman Bruommor; Social Stud- ies. Ushers, Girls' Tennis Kenneth Bye; Science, Asst. Wrestling, Varsity Football Evelyn Cauin; Hls, Gins' P.E.. Girls' Swimming Mary Christy; Counselor James Clevengor; Industriai Ed, Dept. Head. ICT Max Croft; English, Boys' Golf Roberta Croft; Language. Dept. Head, Spanish Club Jerry Croll; Driver Ed, HXS. P.E.. Boys' Swimming Patricia Dabben; Art, Art Club, Sr Class Sponsor Gilbert Dohno; Science, Dept. Head James Dry; Business, DECA Geraldine Dunlap; English Mildred Edling; Business, Fresh, Class Sponsor, Concessions Nancy Egan; Math Donald Even; Science 32 The Stars The Classrooms . . . Robert Falls; Boys P.E., Dnvers' Ed, Fresh. Basketban Jane Freitag; Home Ec. Jeflery Freitag; SOCIal SYUdIeS, Jr, Class Sponsor, Kathy Fritz; Busmess. Conces SIOnS. Irene Ganster: Language, Ger- man Club. Donald Hans; His. Boys PE. Drivers' Ed. Martha Hegg; Math. Dept Head, Math and Computer Club Robert Hogan; English. Human Relations Club. Stan Holdcraft; TV. PrOdUCTIOn. Drama Club. Cabot Holmes; Socnal Studnes, Track. Cross Country. Track Tum- ersA Kenneth Johns; Band. Mary Joseph; English, Anthony Kapelanovic; Industrial Ed. James Keene; Industna! Ed Ronald Kerwin; Socual Swdles, Sr. Class Sponsor. Honor 800er, Cross Country Ski Club. Paul Laux; English, T.V. Produc- tion and Communications Olub. Speech and Debate Team. Theresa Laux; Speecai Educa- tion. Karen Leonard; Math, Math and Computer Club. Fresh Cheek leaders David Lester; Industrial Ed David Lowry; Industnal Ed. Joe Martorano; Busmess, Wresv Hing. Asst. Football, Mat Maids Earl McAnally; Industrial Ed. Sandra McCormick; English. Maxine Moor; Librarian. Dahmes, Swim Timers. Girls' SWImming, The Stars Newt Moor; Athletic Director. Jacqueline Michaela; W8. Girls P.E., Jr. Class Sponsor. RT. Vol- leyball Paul Michaela; Drivers' Ed. Asst. Athletic Director, Basebll, Bat Girls Dan Migliorini; Industrial Ed, Jr. Class Class Sponsor, Michael Mono; Band Frank Nowak: Social Studies, Student Council Alicia Oboias; Language Virginia Ownloy; Special Ed JoAnn Poatco; Home Ec Sally Potro; Social Studies Walker Pol: Industrial Ed David Quinn; Social Studies. Dept Head. Student Store Kirk Rogers; Social Studies Todd Rudnick; HXS Wallace Sacks; Industrial Ed Esther Schlogolmilch; Business. COE Eleanor Schwnb; English. EL- STONIAN William Schwab; Science Joann Shovor; English Jeannine Showaltor; English, Dept. Head Katherine Smidi; English, Varsny Cheerleaders Alice Smith; English Barbara Slater; Study Hall Robert Smith; Industrial Ed 34 The Stars Richard Sparks; Busmess. Dep! Head Anita Spencer; Business Richard Spencer; Spemal Ed, Girls' Baskerall John Starks; Soc1al Studxes. Boys' P E.. Drivers' Ed Lynn Steinhiser; lndUSIrIal Ec Barbara Steinko; Language, French Club Dan Stoinko; W8, Dnvers' Ed Dept, Head, Varsity Basketball Edward Sunnis; Science. Fresh Class Spenser Willie Mao Thomas; Spemal Ed Byron Tilden; Math Diane Timberlake; Busmess Lewis Timberlake; Vocal MUSIC Florono Troyer; Counselor. Dept Head. Counselor Assustams Donald Van Hoy; Mam, SKI Cwb Jack Warner; Math, Boys' Tenms Shirley Wenger; Home Ec. Grrls' Golf Jean Wineland; Nurse Teachers mot their next splmual move Seniors Recall Good Times Gone By V t j 4 class of 1979 busied itself by making plans for graduation and the Iife there- after. The year had been a hectic one, with applications to complete, release forms to sign, announcements to order and papers, cards and miscellaneous items to file each day. This flurry of activity did not seem at all unusual to this class however. Working night and day as Juniors, the class transformed the gym into the Land of Oz. Also, demonstrating team work and athletic ability, this class won big in the Class Olympics each year. Always searching for new and better ideas, this group of students chose new leaders in the an- nual elections. As Sophomore Presi- dent. Kim Goldstein organized a class party, Dave Higdon, Junior Class President. oversaw the Junior Conces- sions and each detail of a meticulously planned prom. Finally, as Senior Class President, Brad Stormer led the class in the commencement exercises. Leaving Elston, this class may look back on three years of leadership, en- thusiasm and spirit. As the final year drew to an end, the ; 2 s , ' R wit 3 . a 1, . . t ,. Senior Class Otticers; C. Kruger, Student Council Representative. G. Lilley. Secretary, D. Higdon, Vice- President, 8. Stormer, President. Senior Steering Committee: Row 1; P. Wiegand. B. Storm. er, L, Watkins, L. Peters, 0. Scrivnor, A. Kaletha. 8. Gray, 0 Wikat Row 2; B Johnson, C. Kruger, E. Gresla, 0 Mickey. D. Payne, R. Locke, H. Taylor, Mr. Kerwin, L. New. 36 The Stars DION ALDRIDGE; Spanish Club 1.2.3. Track Team 23; Wrestling Team 2.3. CHERIE ALLEN; Human Relations 123. Jr. Prom 2; Office Messengers 2; Red De- Vllens 3; RT 1,2,3; Girls Basketbalt Team 1. DON ALVARADO; Cheerblock 23. Spanish Club 2.3: Baseball Team 123 PAUL ARAGON; Football Team 1.2. Wrestling Team 1.2.3; ICT 3, RHONDA ARMSTRONG;S1udem Coun2 CH 1: RT 1.2.3: Office Messengers 2 TODD ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH ARNEY; COE 3; RT 123 JUDY BALINAO; Honor 8001er 2.3: Homecoming 2,3; Scholarship Pm 1. Dahlnes 23; RT 23. Sw1m Team Txmers 2.3; GlfIS Golf Team 2.3 JEFF BALL; Cheerblock 2: DECA 3. Sm Club 1. STEVE BARKOW; ICT 3. MARY BAUER; Homecomrng 2.3, ICT 2.3; VICA 2.3. ANAMARIE BEHLER; SKI Club 12 BRIAN BERRY; Track Team 3. ROBERT BIEGE SHARON BIGGERSTAFF; AH School Play 1: Office Messengers 2. RT 123 CARRIE BILDERBACK EDWIN BIRD; All bchom MUSIcaI 1.2.3, Swmg Choir 1.2,3. MICHELLE BOHLE; Art Club 1.2.3. Jr Prom 2; RT 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2. Ski Club 2.3; SoftbaH Team 2. ANDREW BOLKA; Scholarsth Pm 1.2.3; Honor Scelety 2.3; Basketbail Manager 2.3. SCOTT BOLKA The Stars DAWN BRADDY: COE 3; Counselor Ass't 2: Mat Maids 2,3 TOM BHINDLE: Cheerblock 2,3; Footw ball Team 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2,3. ROGER BRUCE: Art Club 3 GREG BUCY: Basketball Team 1,2,3, RICKY BUREAU: Basketball Team 1,2,3; Chorus 3, JOSH BURKHOLDER: Ski Club 1: Ten- nis Team 1,2. LLOYD BURNS RHONDA BUTLER: Student Councnl 3, RT 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3 SHARON BYRD CINDY CAINS LAURIE CAMMETT: Student Store 2'. French Club 3, LINDA CAMMETT: Student Sxore 2. French Club 3 1 An unkown comet moves in on MISS Booth and some Senior staffers, 38 The Stars MARY CAPSHAW; COE 3; Student Store 2.3. CRAIG CARLSON JAMES CERWIN STEVE CHAMBERS; FootbaH Team 2.3. Jazz Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3: Sym phonic Band 1.2.3. STEPHANIE CHELEMENGOS; RT 1.2.3. CAROLYN CHRISTENSEN; RT 1.2.3. German Club 1.2. CINDY CLARK; Honor SOCIe1y 2,3. GIFIS State 2; Homecoming 2.3; Scholarship Pm 1.2.3; Student Council 2; ELSTON IAN 2.3; Mat Maids 1; RT 1.2.3; German Club 2; AH School Musical 2.3; Cheer? leaders 1.3, CARL COAN; German Club 123; Jan Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3: Symphomc Band 1.2.3. Reminiscing . . . DONALD COOPER JENNIE COOPER KELLIE CUYLER; Homecoming 3; Counselor Ass't 1; RT 1.2.3; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Concert Band 123. Marching Band 1.2.3. SANDRA DABNEY LEANN DANIEL; Dahlites 2. JULIE DAVIES; DECA 3; RT 1.2; Skl Club 1.2.3; Swim Team 1; ReIated DE 3. RICKY DAVIS; Hall Monitors 1; Usher 2; Basketball Manager 1.2.3; Football Team 1.2: Track Team 12. BETTY DECKER; Counselor Ass't 1. The Stars 39 1 40 The Stars Their Hig JENIA ELLIS; Steering Commmee 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; CRIMSON COMET 2,3; RT 1,2,3; Human Relations 123 BILL ESPAR; ELSTONIAN 3:8ymphon1c Band 1,2; Ski Club 1: Spanish CJub 2.3 DIANA ESPER JON FINGER; All School Musical 1, All School Play 1. RITA FIRANEK; COE 3; RT 1.2.3; Sofi- ball Team 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 1,2,3 CHRIS FISHER; RT 2.3; CRIMSON COMET 3, 8mm Team Timers 23 PETER FITHIAN; Hockey Team 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3 JAY DEE FITTS MARY DEMASI; ELSTONIAN 3, Swmw Team Timers 3; Spanish Club 2.3; SWIm Team 1,2,3. PATRICE DEVERO; All School Musmal 1,2; All School Play 1,2,3, Drama Club 1.2.3; French Club 1,2,3; Swing Chow 1,2,3; A Capella 1,2,3; Communicattons Club 3, RANDY DIBBLE; Computer CIub 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1. ROSEMARIE DIPAOLO: Counselor Ass't 2. CHRIS DONKLE; Football Team 1,2,3: Wrestling Team 2,3. PAULA DRZEWIECKI; Honor Somety 23; Math Club 2; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Steering Committee 1, Canteen 1; Counseior Ass't 2. CRIMSON COMET 2,3; Jr. ConceSSIons 2; Jr. Prom 2. PAUL DULCET; Tennis Team 1; Football Team 1,2; Basketball Team 12 CARTER ELENZ; Honor Society 2,3: Student Council 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 2,3; SWIm Team 1,234. JACKIE FRASURE; RT 1.2.3, Human Relations 1.2.3; ReIaIed DE 123: Red Dewlettes 12: Volleyball Team 14 Chorus 12 APRIL FRITCH; Jr Concessnons 2. RT 1,2,3: Sophomore Party 1, wam Team Timers 2. LINDA FULLER JONATHON GARNER; Student Councxl 2; Hall Monitors 2. JANET GAST JOANNE GILBERT JULIE GILLETTE; Busmess Club 2 3. DECA 2,3. JEFF GINTHER; Drama Club 1LSkIC1ub 1,2: Jr, Concessions 2; German Club 7.2 BRIAN GODFREY; Steering Commmee 2.3; Student COUnCII 3; Cheerblock 3. German Club 1; Basketball Team 1.2 Boys Golf Team 123 KIM GOLDSTEIN; Steering Commntee 1; Jr. Prom 2; Student CounCIl 1, Class Oihcer 1; German Club 1.2 ANGELA GONDECK; COE 3; Counsebr Ass't 2; Siudent Store 2.3 CHARLES GOODALL; Schmarshlp Pm 2.3 JEFF GRANACKI; Skl Club 2 GUY GRANTHAN STEVEN GRAY; Baseball Team 123. Football Team 1.2.3; A Capella 3 ERIC GRESLA; Honor 800er 223: Boys State 2; Steering Committee 1.2.3, DAR Award 3; Jazz Band 123: Tennis Team 1,2,31German Club 1.2,3;Studen100unv oil 123; Drama Club 23; Cheerblock 1,2,3; ELSTONIAN 3, CHERYL GRIFFIN; Canteen 1, Jr Prom 2; Spanish Club 1.23 DANNY GRINSTON; HaH Monnors 122 Usher 1.2.3; Wrestimg Team 123 RUSS GROTH ANDREW HAACK; FootbaH Manager 3 The Stars 41 42 The Stars MIKE HENSELL DAVID HIGDON; Honor Society 2.3; Boys State 2; Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Steering Committee 1.2.3; Student Coun- cil 1.2.3; Class O1ficer 2.3; Cheerblock 1.2.3; CRIMSON COMET 2.3; Tennis Team 1.2.3.4; Track Team 1.2.3; Jr; Prom 2. JOHN HIGGENBOTHAM JENNIFER HILBERG MARY HILL GRENDA HILLS LESLIE HOFSTETTER; Girls State 2; RT 1.2.3; Office Messengers 1; Jr. Prom 2; Gymnastics Team 2.3; ELSTONIAN 2.3; Student Council 1; Steering Commutee 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3. MONIKA HOLLAND; Art Club 3; AV Club 2.3; German Club 1.2; National Mer- it Letter of Commendation 2. ANNE HADDAD; Honor Society 2.3, Scholarship Pin 1.2.3; Steering Commit- tee 2; AH School Musical 1.2.3: CRIMSON SOMET 2.3; Drama Club 1.2.31RT 1.2.3; Spanish C1ub 1.2.3; Bat Girls 1.2.3; SKI Club 1.23. KELLY HALL FRED HART APRIL HARVEY; COE 3; Swing Choir 23. KEN HATFIELD: Cheerblock 1.2.3; Ger- man Club 1.2.3; Wrestling Team 1, PATRICIA HEEG; Dahlites 2; RT 1.2; Jr. Concessions 2; Student Store 1. JANCINE HEIM ROBIN HENINGER DEBBIE HULL BRIAN INGERSOLL JEFF JANKOWSKI; Football Team 3 ERIN JANUS; Honor $00er 2.3. All School Musical 2,3; All School Play 12., Drama Club 12.3; RT 1.2.3; Gemar Ciub 1,2; Ski Club 12.3; Swmg Chou 3. Mat Maids 1.2.3; Gymnastics Team 3. JANE JASKE; Counselor Ass't 2, Jr Prom 2 CALVIN JENKINS Senior Sociology students practice varA nous body-language techniques JEFF JIRTLE HAROLD JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON; Honor Socuety 2.3. Jr, Prom 2; Computer Club 1; Math Club '2; German Club 1.2; Scholarship Pm 1,2,3; Sieering Committee 2.3: Art Club 1.23. Cheerblock 1.2.3; CRIMSON COM- ET 2.3, DOUG JOHNSTON JIM JONES; Sieenng Committee 1; Boys Golf Team 2.3; Cheerblock 3 MARK JONES; Spanish Club 2. Steering Committee 1.2.3; All School MUSICaI 1.2.3; All School Play 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Tennis Team 12; Swang Chow 1.2.3; Jazz Band 1.3; Symphonic Band 23 VICKY KABACINSKI ANGELA KALETHA; Steering Commm tee 12.3; Student Comm! 1, AH School Musncal 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; Red Devnlene 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Softball Team 1 The Stars 43 1 DOUGLAS KALK; Jr, Prom 2; Boys Golf Team 1,3. RICK KAMONT; Cheerblock 1,2,3, Jr Prom 2. CHRISTOPHER KAWATERS; steering Committee 2,3; Cheerblock 1.2.3: Ger- man Club 12; Basebail Team 1; Sk1Club 1, Tennis Team 1,2,3: Jr Prom 2. BARBIE KEISER: Cheerblock 1.2.3. Tennis Team 1,2,3. LARRY KELLY SHERMAN KELLEY; Student Counol 1, Jr, Prom 2; CRIMSON COMET 2; Spanish Club 12.3; Football Team 1; Chorus 1 MARION KILLINGBECK: AV Club 2.3 Jr. Concessions 2; RT 1,2,3: Student Store 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3 MARTHA KIMBEL BRENDA KILGORE DARLENE KINER TOM KIESZKOWSKI SHERI KMIECIK; All School MUSIcaI 1,2,3; All School Play 12; Drama Club 123; RT 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.23: SKI Club 12.3: Concen Band 1; Bat GIHS 1.2.3; Marching Band 1. ,1 Ohms Kawaters inspects hlS hand during government. The Stars MIKE LAWSON RON LEFFLER; Footbail Team 1.2.3; Track Team 2,3; Wres1lung Team 3, Cheerblock 3. MERRI LEWIS VICKIE LEWIS TAMMY LILES GALE LILLEY; Honor Society 2.3; Schol- arship Pin 2; Student Councn 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,3; All School Musical 1,2,3. Cheerleaders 1,3; Jr. Prom 2; Ski Club 1,3; Volleyball Team 2,3; Usher 2. DEBRA LITTLE; AV Club 1 DECA 3; Related DE 3. RACHEL LOCKE; Honor Socrety 2.3; Swim Team 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Girls Golf Team 1,2; Jr. Prom 2; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Steering Com- mittee 1.2.3; Class Officer 1; All School Musical 1,2,3. CAROL KORN RICHARD KRAEMER; Cheerblock 3, SHELLEY KRAUSE; DECA 2. Related DE 2. ROBERT KRICK CHERYL KRUGER: Honor SOCIety 2,3, Steering Committee 1,2,3; Smdem Coun- cil 2.3: Class Officer 2.3: All School Mug'- cal 1,2,3; CRIMSON COMET 2.3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 123, Spanish Club 1,2,3. JIM LAKE; Scholarship Pin 3; Cheerb- lock 2,3; Jr. Prom 2; German Club 2; Ten- nis Team 1,2,3. MARIE LAMPMAN; Drama Club 12: ICT 3; RT 1,2,3; VICA 3; Math Club 1.23. WILLIAM LANDING; Cheerblock 3 The Stars 416 The Stars RON MARTIN MONTINA McCOLLOUGH; Dahlltes 2: Swing Choir 2.3; Chorus 1; Red Dewlettes 2.3; Spanish Club 3; Human Relations 1.2.3. KIM MCCOY JOHN McGEE; Student Store 1; Usher 2; Basketball Team 1; A Capella 1,2. BRADLEY McNABB; Boys State 2; All School Musical 2; CRIMSON COMET 3; Jr, Prom 2; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 1.2.3; Jazz Band 2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3. DANNY McNEAL; ICT 3; VICA 3. DEXTER MEANS: Art Club 1.2.3. BARB MEDING; Homecoming 3: Steer mg Committee 12; CRIMSON COMET 2.3; Dahlites 2.3; RT 1.2.3; SWIm Team Timers 2.3; Sophomore Party 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3. STEVE LOCKRIDGE; Concert Band 3 BRENDA LOETZ CONNIE LAROCCO; RT 1.2.3 PHYLLIS LOWRY; ICT 2.3; VICA 2,3. JILL MABIE; Counselor Ass't 3: Ma. Maid 2. STEVEN MARCINIAK STEPHANIE MARLATT: Honor Somety 2.3; Steering Committee 1, CH0 3. Spam 15h Club 2; Girls Basketball Team 1; Girls Tennis Team 1.2.3; Volleyball Team 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2; Pep Band 2; Symphomc Band 1.2. MELODY MARTIN MIKE MELLEN; Jrl Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2; Football Team 1.2.3; Track Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3. MARINA MELNICK; Scholarship Pin 1.2; All School Musical 12.3: All School Play 2,3; Drama Club 123; Jr. Prom 2: RT 1,2,3;Jr1Concessions 2; Math Club 3: Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 23, CURTIS MICKEY; Student CounCII 3: Hall Monitors 2; Usher 1; Spanish Club 1; Football Team 2: Track Team 1 ANITA MILLER; COE 3. LAURA MILLER RANDY MILLER SCOTT MILLER; Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 22.3; Baseball Team 1,2,3: Tennis Team 1,2,3; Basketball Team 1,2,3. GREG MILLS; AV Out; 2.3; ELSTONIAN 2.3; German Club 121 RICHARD MILTENBERGER BRENDA MULLEN; A Capella 1; Swing Choir 1. FRANCINE MURRAY; Human Relations 1; ICT 2. MAXINE MURRAY; Human Rela1ions 1,2; Jr. Concessions 2.31 The Stars NANCY NAST; Spanish Club 1.2; Coun- selor Ass't 1,2. ANNETTE NEIDLINGER; Scholarship Pm 1; All Schoo; MUSIcaI 12; AH School Play 1.2; Drama Club 123; Jr; Prom 2: RT 123; Office Messengers 2; Math Club 23; Spanish Club 123; Volleyball Team 1. BRAD NEULIEB GREG NEULIEB; Baseball Team 123. MIKE NEULIEB LINDA NEW; Honor SOCIety 2.3, German Club 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr ConceSSIons 2; Mat Maids 2; Volleyball Team 123; Soft ball Team 1,2,3; Girls Basketball Team 12. LORETTA NIEMAN; COE 3; Office Mes sengers 2. JACKIE NIXON Preparing LORI NOVITSKE; Honor Society 2.3; COE 1; Homecoming 2,3; Scholarship Pm 2.3: RT 123: Jr. Concessnons 2: Coun- selor Ass't 2. JOYCE ODA; Human Relations 123; Jr Concessions 2; Spanish Club L23 CHUCK ODLE TRACEY O'ROURKE; Honor 800er 2,3, Swung Choir 2.3: Spanish Oub 123. Drama Club 12.3: All School Play 2, AH School Musica! 1,2,3, Scholarship Pm 7 LORI 050$; COE 3: Office Messengers 2; Jr. Concessions 2: RT 123. Mar Maids 23 EDDIE PAPP; All School MUSIcaI 1, Swing ChOIr 2.3, A Capella 1. ROBERT PATTERSON DUANE PAWLOSKE; Baseball Team 123. ' 48 The Stars DAVID PAYNE; Steering Commutee 2.3; Jr. Prom 2; Student Comm! 2. Class OHI- cer 2; Basketball Team 1. VERNON PEARCE; Cheerblock 12; German Club 12; Baseball Team 1. DIANA PECEN; Scholarship Pm 123: Spanish Club 2. TOM PENDERGAST; Cheerblock 1.2.3: German C1ub 12; Cross Country Team 3: Wrestling Team 123, WILLIE PERNELL LAURIE PETERS: Steering Committee 3; Drama Club 2; CRIMSON COMET 2.3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1,2,3; Swim Team Timers 2; Spanish Club 1; Girls Tennis Team 2. SHIRLEY PETERSON; Steenng Com mittee 1,2; Student CouncH 3: Cheer- 1eaders 1,2,3; RT 1.2.3; Human Relations 1,2,3. MARY PIER; Honor Society 23: Drama Club 2,3; Scholarship Pm 1.2.3; All School Play 23; Student Store 2: French Club 1. MARK POEHL; Cheerblock 1; Ski C1ub 1,2. CHUCK PRZBYLINSKI; Football Team 123; Wrestling Team 3. BILL PURTA RITA RANDHAN;HonorSOCIe1y 2.3; Art Club 3; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3. LISA RABBITT; Marching Band 1 JANE RAYMAN; Dahlites 2.3. DEBBIE REASON; Honor SOCIer 2.3: Homecoming 3; Steering Commmee 1.2.3; All School Musucal 123. All School Play 1,2,3: Drama Club 123; .Jr. Prom 2: RT 1.2.3; Red Dewlettes 2: Swmg Choir 3. KATHY RESIAK ZIGGY RESIAK NANCY REUBER; Steenng Committee 12; Student Council 1.2; Class thcer 1,2; CRIMSON COMET 2; Student Store 1; Swim Team Timers 1; German Club 1. DEBI RITTER SAM ROGERS The Stars 49 50 The Stars PATRICK SHEEHY; Student Owned 3; Cross Country Team 123; Track Team 123; Cheerblock 1.2.3; ELSTONIAN 3 SCOTT SHEPARD PAUL SIEGMUND; ICT 3; VICA 3; Base. ball Team 1,2; Football Team 123. KELLY SKIBO; ICT 23; Bowling Club 1. CHRISTINE SKWIAT; Honor 8001er 2.3; Jr. Concessxons 2; Counseior Ass't 2; RT 1,2,3; Math Club 2; Spamsh Club 12.3; Softball Team 1; Volieyball Team 1,2,3 THELMA SLISHER: Honor Socnety 2.3; RT 123; Scholarship Pin 1,2,3; Dahhtes 2; Girls Basketball Team 12; Softball Team 12; Volleyball Team 1,2,3; Concert Band 1, BRAD SMITH; Football Team 123; Wrestling Team 1,2. KEVIN SMITH; ICT 3; Jr. Concessions 2: Usher 2; Bowling Club 3: Cross Country Team 23. 2. The Doors KATRENA RUSSELL; Honor 800er 23; RT 123; Office Messengers 2; Cheerleaders 1; Counselor Ass't 2; Span- ish Club 1. TIM SADLOWSKI; Jr. Concessmns 2; Usher 3; Wrestling 23 SUSAN SAFFER; AV Club 1; DECA 3; Jr prom 2: RT 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1 ANNE SCHAAF; Honor Socxety 2.3: Spanish Club 1,2; Scholarship Pin 123; Student Councnl 2.3; All School MUSIcaI 1,2,3; Art Club 1.23; Drama Club 123; RT 1.2.3; Usher 2.3; ELSTONIAN 3 MIKE SCHOOF; CRIMSON COMET 3, TERRY SCHULTZ; Cheerblock 2,3: Jr; Prom 2; Concert Band 1.3; Jazz Band 3: Symphonic Band 3. DOREEN SCRIVNOR; Honor SOCIety 23; RT 1,2,3; Scholarship Pin 12; Steer- ing Committee 2.3; CRIMSON COMET 23; Drama Club 23; Jr. Prom 2; Red Devilettes 23; Ski Club 1; Mat Maids 3 PAM SEYRING; Honor Socnety 2,3: GIHS Golf Team 1; Scholarship Pin 3; All School Musical 2; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 123; Skl Club 1; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1.2. MICHELLE SMITH; Chorus 3. CHERYL SOLBERG; Homecormng 3; DECA 2.3; Related DE 3; 8mm Team Timers 1. MARK SPENCER JOHNNY B. STANLEY; Basketball Team 1,2,3. RICHARD STARK; Usher 1.2.3; Wresv tling 1,3. PAM STEINBORN; Canteen 1. Senior Eric Gresla cools off between num- bers. CHARLES STEINHEISER; DECA 3; Re- lated DE 2,3. HENRY STELLEMA; Cheerblock 2,3: Jr, Concessions 2; Jr. Prom 2: Spamsh Club 2; Baseball Team 2; Football Team 3. GREG STOLL BRAD STORMER; Sleerlng Committee 12.3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Offl- cer 3; Cheerblock 1.2.3; CRIMSON COM- ET 3; Jr. Prom 2; German Club 2.3; Base- ball Team 2; Football Team 3. RAY STRIGGOW BUNNY STRICKLAND; CH0 3; RT 1.2, VICA 3; Student Store. The Stars 51 SARA STUDER; Honor Society 2.3; Homecoming 3: Student Council 1; AH School Musical 1.2.3; Art Club 3; CRIM- SON COMET 2.3; Jr. Prom 2; RT 1.2.3; Swing Choir 2. KERRY SULLIVAN; Honor Socrety 2.3; RT 1.2.3; Cheerleaders 123; Student Council 2.3; Scholarship Pm 1,2,3; Homecoming 3; Spanish Club 23; Mat Maids 2.3. MARY SUMMERS; Dahlites 1.2; DECA 2.3: Related DE 3, THOMAS TADROS: Steering Committee 1.2; All School Play 1,2; Art Club 1.2.3; Jr. Prom 2; Drama Club 1.23; Scholastic Art Awards 2. TIMOTHY TADROS; All School Play 2; Art Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 1.23: Jr. Prom 2; French Club 23 . HARRY TAYLOR; Steering Commntee 1.2.3. LARRY TAYLOR; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 3; Track Team 1.2. RAY TEJEDA BRIAN THOMAS: Usher 1. VERNON TIEDEMAN FREDDY TILLMAN CHERYL TIMBERLAKE; Jr. Conces- sions 2. JENNIFER TIMBERLAKE; Scholarship Pin 1; All School Musical 23; COE 3: Swing Choir 2; Concert Band 12; A Ca- peHa 2,3. LAVON TINEY TERRY TROTTER TERESA TRUNK; AV Club 1.2; DECA 3; Related DE 2; RT 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. EUGENE TURNER PIERRE TWER; Jazz Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1.2.3. LISA TYM; Jr. Prom 2; ELSTONIAN 3; RT 123; Swim Team 3; Swim Team Tim- ers 3; Concert Band 1.2.3. ROBERT URBACK 52 The Stars MONTY WARRICK; Cheerblock 123; Boys Golf Team 1,2,3. LORETTA WATKINS; Steering Commit- tee 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; COE 1; Human Relations 1,2; Jr. Concessions 2: Office Messengers 1, BRIAN WEBSTER MIKE WEINIG DAVID WEISNER GREG WERNER; Hockey Team 2; Wresr tling Team 1. KENNETH WEST SUE WHEELER; Jr. Prom 2; Office Mes- sengers 1. New Dreams ,wr RUTH VAN JOHN VAN ETTEN; Cheerblock 23; German Club 2; Football Team 1.2.3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3. JOHN VAN GEMEREN: Scholarship Pm 1,2,3. ALICE VEGA JOE VORIS GRANT WAHL LISA WALOTKA; Art Club 3; RT 23; Swim Team Timers 2; Girls Tennis Team 2,3; Ski Club 2.3. KEITH WALTERS The Stars 53 ANITA WHITE; Human Relations 1; Jr. ' . . Concessions 2; A Capella 2.3; Chorus 1: ' - ' Swmg Choir 2.3. OTIS WHITE CHRISTINE WIEGAND; Honor Soonely 2.3; All School Musncal 1.2.3; All School Play 2.3; CRIMSON COMET 2.3: Drama Club 2.3; Jr. Prom 2: RT 123: French Club 1; A8.L Plus 2.3; A Capella 1. PATRICIA WIEGAND; Honor 800er 2.3: RT 1.2.3: Scholarsmp Pin 1; Steering Committee 1.2.3; ELSTONIAN 3; Jr. Con- cessions 2; Student Store 2: Math Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; Girls Basketball Team 1. JEFFREY WILKE; Cheerblock 1. VICA 2,3 DEBORAH WILLIAMS; Swmg Choir 2. MICHAEL WILLIS; Steering Committee 3; Cheerblock 2.3; ELSTONIAN 2.3; Ski Club 1.3; Lab Ass't 3. CHRISTY WILSON; Honor SOCIety 2.3; RT 1.2.3; Senior Sign Committee 3; Symphonic Band 1.2: Scholarship Pm 1.2.3: ELSTONIAN 3. DOUG WILSON TOMMY WILSON; Basketball Team 123. DAWN WINDLE MIKE WISENBAUGH X New Prayers . . . Mary Demasi. Bob Johnson. Brad McNab, Sara Studer and Christy Wilson appear to be having a gay '01 time In the COMET room. 54 The Stars SENIORS NOT PICTURED Daniel Berk Mark Bildhauser Dennis Bond Deborah Bowmar Curtis Bradley Jeffrey Bunnell Tony Byrd Revera Clemous Anne Coyle Alexandro Danila Mikio Deberry Ronald East Roxie Guess Lori Hamershock Laura Harlib Julie Harmon ANDY WOLFE 3... MARK WOLLOM TAMARA WOZNIAK V; , '.-A New Hopes Jennifer Hilberg David Hurley Lisa Igerki David Jackson Sheila Jackson Cada Johnson Mark Jones Gregory Kaczmare' John MarshaH Michael Martin Jain Mokrycki Joseph Niec Scott Ponting Scott Rehbein Joel Riddell Robert Robertson Terry K. Schultz Michael Simmons DEBI WYKA; Homecoming 3; Student Council 1; All School Musical 1,2,3; Dra- ma Club 3; Jr. Prom 2; Red Devilettes 1,2,3: RT 123; Spanish Club 1.23; Skl CIub 3; Mat Maids 1.2.3 RAMONA ZAHRNDT; Scholarship Pm 1; All School Musical 1,2,3: Drama Club 12.3; Jr; Prom 2; Red Devilettes 2.3; Swim Team Timers 1,2; RT 123; Spanvsh Club 123; Ski CIub 1 MARIAM ZAKNOEN; Scholarship Pin 1; Jr. Prom 2; Drama Club 1; RT 1,2,3; Ush- er 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 Bunny Strickland Jerry Thomas Howard Timberlake Mary Jill Westbrook David Westphal Simon Whitely David Wojcik Eddie Young The Stars Returning in August to greet the sec- I 0nd year at Elston. the class of 1980 J was faced with the task of keeping up unlors the reputation established by the pre- I ceding Junior Class. The class officers A t Th and steering committee members scer aln e launched the year by selling frozen car- I nations, running car washes and other Mean'ng Of fund raising activites. Nancy Craig was succeeded by Jay t Jackson, ending her reign as Sopho- Vemen more Class President. Kelley Ramsey . .- . . .V . . , , . ' handed over her Vice-Presidency to r t . .. ' ' ' Jeff Santana while Julie Mershon's po- sition as secretary was filled by Kristi Ewy. Sheri Neider filled the vacancy left by Gertrude Grahmn as Student Council Representative. Sponsors Mr. Freitag and Mrs. Michaels provided any needed advice. 't 22'. Juniol' Clan Officers: President, J. Jackson, Student Council Representative. 8, Neider. Secretary. tary. K. Ewy. Vice-President, Jt Clan Sponson: Upper Photo: Mr: Freitag. Lower Photo: Mrs. Michaelst Row 1: Class Officers Sheri Neider, Jet! Santana, Jay Jackson, Kristi Ewy. Row 2: Jackie Saxon. Laura Higdon, Lisa Martin, Mike Johannson, Bill Dolan, Chartes Berg, Jean Harris, Kristina Vagenius. 56 The Stars Jeff Abbott. Bill Abney, Sharon AI- len. Lori Antcliff. Cindy Aragon, Phyllis Ashley, Lynn Bailey. Ralph Baker, William Barnes. Elena Bass, Kevin Baumgartner. Dale Beilfuss. Maureen Bell, Charles Berg. Clarise Bilderback, Lawrence Bi- lek, Virginia Blash, Willis Bogan, Linda Bombich. Steve Bogart, Stuart Bohlim. Dave Bracken, Dale Braddy, San- dra Branch, Rose Braun, Beth Bridwell. Scott Briitle, Mark Brooks. Deotis Bureau, Sarah Burkholder, Craig Burrell, Keith Bush. James Butts. Debra Byrd, Julie Caddo Beth Cains. Peggy Ciesiolka. Tim COIdray. Ludy Corley, Kevin Coyle, Nancy Craig, Bruce Cris- well Clarice Cross. Jeff Cuma. Kathy Davis. Sheila Davis, Barb Demor- otski, Angie DiGiacomo. Colette Dobeski. Bill Dolan. Debi Dolph, Nora Do- permski. John Dreske. Torn Dru- bert. Linda Duszynski, Mike Edge- worth. Rufus Edwards. April Elias, Greg EIIis. John Ellis. Vicky Enyeart, John Espar. Kristen Ewy. The Stars 57 Regina Falejczyk, Antony Fields. Gloria Feldenauer. Tim Frame. Jill Fresoli. Michael Frierson, John Ganschow. Elizabeth Gasaway. Debi Gilman. John Goodloe. Susan Golding, Mi- chelle Gondeck. Joe Gradowski. Stephen Grail Barb Graham. Gertrude Graham. Mike Glams. Charles Gray, Kirk Gray, Tim Green, Steve Griffin. Jennifer Grimes, Lisa Gunderson. Dan Haack, Jeff Hahn. Marie Hampel. Fred Harmon, Jean Har- ris. Dawn Hart. Marion Harvey. Robert Hawks. Barb Hegg, Kim Heisman, Charles Henderson, Laura Higdon. Stephen Hitesman. Janet Hogan. Nancy Hollis. Mark Holloway, Ter- ry Holt. Tina Holt. Kelley Hull. Janice Hunsick, Richard lsbell. Jay Jackson, Karen Jackson. Paul Jackson. Marilyn Jasicki. Jet! Jesko. Michael Johanssen. Linda John- son, Sandy Jordan, Kelly Kaletha, Greg Karm. Jim Keating, Julie Kintzele. Joseph Kniola, Steve Kurpiel. Joe Lampman. David Laughlin. Kim Lawhorn, Patricia Lawhorn. Deb- bie Lawson. 58 The Stars Dave Leatherwood. Jackie Leffler. David Lewis. Robin Lindborg, Lisa Lisak. Pat Lisak. Johnny Lime- john. Kelly Lowry, Beth Mabie, Jane Maize, Penny Marciniak, Tracy Marlatt. James Martin, Lisa Martin Steve Mason. Michelle Ma1hews. Larry Mathis, Terry Mathis. Kevin McCormick, Veronica McCormick, Michael McGeady. Michelle McGee. Kate McGowan. Theresa McGrath. Kelly McKee, Greg Meell, Wanda Merriweather. Yolanda Merriweather. Julie Mershon, Kelli Michaels, Rhonda Miller, Debbie Millei. Artie Mitchell, Terri Mitchell, Julie Mor- ford Art Moss. Debbie Moss, Tina Muckway, Ann Neal. Sheri Neider, Tom Neidlinger, Brian Neulieb Sue Newland, James Nichols. An- thony Nieman. Steve Nowak, Den- ise Odle, Tara Odle, Dave Ollis. Walter Orzech, Helen Pace, Karen Pakuszewski. Tom Pakuszewski. Rick Panfil, Connie Parchman. Lisa Patrick. Mary Patton, Mike Pedue. Carl Pfauth, Brenda Peiffer. Willie Per- nelL Kelly Perrin, Rose Perry The Stars 59 Tami Peugh, Chris Podgorski, Sandra Poplawski, Darren Prosser. Michelle Ramion, Kelley Ramsey. Vince Ransom. Joe Reed. Kris Retseck, Michael Richard. Kathy Richardson. Glenn Rightseil, Jerry Roberts, Jeff Ro- binett. Ross Rohde. Kim Rowley, Paul Rudnick, Lynn Rueter. Joe Rus- boldt. Diane Sadenwater. Del Sammelman. Michelle Sanders. Jeff Santana. Jackie Saxon. Mary Schaff, Laura Scheberle. Scott Schliephake. Joanie Schmitt. Barry Schroeder. William Schultz, Eugenia Schwarnke, Yvonne Schwanke, Leanna Scott, Marcia Scrivnor, Linda Shell. Patricia Sherri , Joe Shinn. Les SingIeton, Scott Skibo, Tyronne Skierkowski, Angela Smith, Frieda Smith James Smith, Mark Solberg. Joe Sosinski. Pat Staback. Ellen Steel. Brett Stormer, Chris Summers. Kris Talbutt. Sherryl Thomas, Dan- ny Tillman. Annette Tinciley. La- von Tiney. Dalrie Trotter, Adriene Turner. Helen Turner, Kristina Vagenius. Jose Vega, Marie Vega, Ricky Vin- son. Rhonda Walker. Frank alizer 60 The Stars Rosemary Baker Robert Branson Rod Comer Jerry Daniel Diane Deutscher Michael Esper Terri Fly Michelle Gondeck Lisa Harris James Harmon Jodi Hellenga John Higgenbotham Juniors Not Pictured Anthony Holland Sam Johns CoIIeen KeIly Evonne Kelly Brian Knoila Chris Kribs Tammy Lewis Anthony Mack Daniel McLachlan Kim McCoy William McNeal Dan Mellen Ralph Murray Pam Walpole, Thomas Warnke. Tom Weaver, Robin Webster. Dawn Weik. Lisa Westbrook, Mike Westphal. David Wheeler, Colleen White. Jenny White. Donna Wiles, Dean Williams, Dorothy Williams, Ron Williams. Waddell Williams. Tim Wing, Dave Wort. David Wozniak. Sidney Wright. Eddie Wroblewski. Doug Yanke. John Yeakey, Janet Young. Pa- trice Young, Cheryl Younkers. Drew Yuhas, Jo:Ann Zaknoen, Laurue Zawacki. Venessa Murray Ismael Mussa Victor Richmond Jeffery Ribinett Julie Scatton Wayne Tharp Mary Tomaszewski Cindy Truex Matthew Wallen Calvin Warren Scott Westman Colleen White Luke Woolum The Stars 61 Sophomores Rouse Student Class OHicon: Vice President Linda Collins. President Doug Elenz, Secretary Beth McNabb, Student I Council Representative Deven Williams E n t h u s I a s m I I Proving to be a very lively and pro- 7 ductive class, the class of 1981 com- pleted their second year at Elston. The sophomores had such money making projects as selling mugs and carnations, and sponsoring the home- coming dance. They brought back the tradition of a sophomore party, and threw a party for the freshmen. Reigning over the pep sessions. their enormous spirit inspired the other classes. Doug Elenz was the acting presi- dent. aided by vice president Linda Collins, while Secretary Beth McNabb and Student Council Representative Deven Williams assisted. The sponsors were Miss Booth and Mr. Migliorini. Sophomore Steering Committee: Row 1; B. McNabb, D. Elenz, 8. Collins. D Williams. Row 2; Ft Smiertelny. L. Mead, Je Taub. K. Saturday, 8. Locke, D. Dolan. Row 3; R. Richards, 0 Winski. M. Hutchinson, Tr Saylor. S, Reece, B. Wisser. Row 4; S, Krachinski, M. Grimes. E Davis, M. Maloney. 62 The Stars R. Abbot. T. Agonchas. T Agon- chas, D. Aldridge, S Alvarado. M. Anderson, C. Armstrong, E. Aver- m, J. Bartuzik. M. Beckette, S. Berrier, D, Billerv B. Bird, T. Blash, C. Blubaugh, R Bolka. R. Boeninger, C. Bowen 0 Bowiby, D. Bradley. S, Bremer, G. Brewer. S. Brown, S. Buhe, K, Butler, R. Butzler. G. Byrd D. Callahan. L, Capshaw. J, Carter, P Carter, M. Chambers. L, Chelemengos, H. Coan, R. Cole man. D. Collins. L, Collins, D. Combs, T. Cook, L Cooper, 0. Corley. SV Cowglll J. Oabkowski, C, Dabney, L, Dalton 3 Daniel, E Davis. G. Davis, A DeMasi, D, Dolan, M Dnggs, T Dukehart, B. Durkm, C. Edling M. Egle, S. Eifred. G. Eldridge. R Eldridge, D. Elenz, R. Ellison, l Ennois, S. Enyeart, M, Espar, R Faith, J. Fanson. G. Fedder, E. Ferrell, A Fields, C Fischer. 8. Flint, 8. Fly. D, Frederick, 8 Frederick, T. Fritch. The Stars K Gardner. N. Gasaway, T. Ge- leske, M. Gilbert. 8. Gilbert, L. Gil- Iey. A. Godfrey, S. Gondeck. D. Gunter. G. Grantham. D. Gregory. B. Gul- strom, M. Graf, J. Graff. M. Grimes. N. Grams. G. Hall. T. Har- lib. M. Harmon, P Harris, J. Hart. P. Hartman, B. Hartsburg. T. Harvey. S. Heddens, J. Hegg. G. Henckel. B. Heninger. M. Hernandez, L. Heuston. D. Hever. R. Hicks. T. Hodges. 8. Holmes. D. Howard, R. Howell. P. Human. K. Hunsick. M. Hutchin- son. 0. lsbell, G. Igelski, M. Jack- son. R. Jackson, A. Jacobucci. T. Jankowski. M. Januchowski, S. Janus, J. Jesko. C. Johnson. L. Johnson, M Johnson. J. Jones, J. Kahn. P, Kahn. J. Kaletha, K. Kaletha, C. Kamont. T. Kaser, J. Keiser, B. Kelley. L. Kemp, J. Killingbeck, G. Kist. D. Kniola, J. Kniola. S. Kniola. M Kohn. D. Komp, S. Krachinski, G.Kraerner, S. Krick, J. Kroening. L. Krusinski, R. Kruchik, R Kurpiel, B Kuta. C. Lake. M. LaMothe. P. Lawhorn, S. Lee, D. Lewis. S. Lewis. L. Liles, V. Lingus, S. Locke. L. Loetz. P. Loetz. T. Lof- ton, R. Losiniecki, M. Lozano. 64 The Stars S, Luscomb, G. Mack. M. Mack, E Macod, M. Maloney, R. Marciniak, J. Marshall, P. Mason. C McCoL Iough M. McCoy. 8 McNabb, B McNeal, L. Mead. T. MeHen, B. Mennen, P Meska. E. Middleton, M. Miller. J. Mills. K. Mills, A, Mitchell. G Mitchell. G. Mitchell, L. Mizia, SV Neider. L Nevers, L Nichols. D. Nieman, T Nislon, L. Olken, M. Pacholke, K Pagels, T. Pagels, M. Pagos, L Papineau, P, Papp. K. Patterson. V. Payne, 8. Peglow, D. Peiffer. C. Pernell, 0. Peterson, R Peterson, A. Piechnik, R, Pip- pm. L. Pitman, S. Przybylski. G. Ra- mey. S. Reece. A. Reeves, R. Richard, H. Richard- son, D. Roark. B Roberts, J. Robinen, L Roblin L. Rogers. N. Runnels, E Rusboldt. K, Saffer, 3 Sales, J. Sanders, M. Sanders. K. Saturday, J. Saxon, T. Saylor, P, Schaeffer, G Schiavone, M. Schick. R Schliephake. J. Schoor Iey. C Scott, R Seguich. S. Sheehy. C. Shell. The Stars B. Shields. P. Shinn, 8. Simmons. P. Simpson, F. Smlertelney. A. Smith. J. Smith, J. Smnh, M, Smith. S Smith, 8. Seller, L, Spang, L, Staback, M, Steel, P. Steinborn. R. Steinborn, E. Stennhagen. T. Stein- man. D. Stephenson. 8. Stewart. M Stewart, 8. Storey, B. Stormer, A. Stracke. F. Streeter, K, Strellnski. D, StncklandL K. Striebel, JV Strom. J. Summers, B Sutherlin. J. Sutherhn, L Swor boda. L, Tadros. J. Taub. B. Tener. C. Thomas, W. Thomas, J, Tickle. S TiHman, J. Timberlake, P. Tru- sha, E. Turner, 8. Turner, M, Tym. B. VanEtten, M. VanScyoc. P. Voris, DA Walters, R. Wahers. KL Warren. DL Weninger, S. Wemland, A. West. ML West. B. Whne, J. White, S. White, Y. Whitfield. S. WiegandL J. Wille, D. Williams, L. Wilhams, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, D, Wilson, J. wuson. C. Winskl, J. Winston, T. Wisenbaugh, B. Wisser, C, WoHe. J. Wolfe. K. Wolfe, T. Wolfe, T, Wroblewski, M. Wyka, C. Young, , S. Zaknoen. S. Zdyb. .y E Sophomores Not Pictured: M Amnson K Ellus J Alhson T Frednch L Bookev M 61a! J Bowers T Gunsmn Brown R Heiner Buhie M Holhs Caoshaw w Howe Caner S Jackson Carter C Jasch COX J JuHe Cox R Jones Crozve' J Kelley Dyeard R KLsev Koshelney Kventz T Schmidt Levenhagen P Shank Lewvs J Newson M Shwa Law's M. Nveman J Smnhman Lmdborg P Nome A Sparkman Lockhari R Nolbert L Stone Long 8 Oda R Taylor Lykuns W Peek M Terry McClane L Perry C Tillman McCormick R Powers R Truwlhon McKay R Pnce Y anhl Melnlck E Ringo ouooLmr-XM UOVmemgmmmnD 66 The Stars Freshmen Strive To Reach Goals Entering Elston Senior High for the first time made the incoming Freshmen anxious and queasy about things to come. The new surroundings and the many buildings made finding classes. lockers, and remembering faces a challenge. With special guidance from Mrs. Edling and Mr. Susnis, the Fresh- man class began the year on the right note. Class officers were elected, and the Steering Committee formed. As time passed, the new students became an essential ingredient in the makings of a noted high school. Various fund- raising projects were begun. Students were converted to salesmen, as push- ing candy and carmal apples became second nature to them. This scurrying class also operated the coat check room during home Red Devil basket- baII games. w-r - A Freshman Class Sponsors; Mrs. Edling, Mr. Susnis IX. Class President R. Clark Vice-President S. Oelschlager Secretary M. Brooks Row 1; Mrs. Edling, V.Haughtington, 3 Bishop, Mr. Susnist Row 2; L Collins. C. Student Council Rep. DeCaro. R. Tejada. Row 3; D. Dremmel, St Oelschlager, J. Davies, K. Wirick. Row 4; M. Kaser D. Schroeder. T. Jackson, H. Beebe, M. Brooks. Row 5; B Foldenauer. K. Skier- kowski. M. Forsythe, M. Nagel. The Stars B. Abney, J. Adams, S. Adams, 8 Amsworth. L. Alvarado. M. Anderv son. NV Anderson, R. Armstrong, T Banks. 8 Barnes. 8, Bates, K. Beach, L. Beason, R. Beebe. 8. Bell, L. Bird. 8 Bishop, 8. Boeckling. JV Bogart, T. Bolka. H, Bonds. 8. Bowen, P. Bowler, M, Braniger, K. Brewer. BV Brockway. M. Brooks. L. Brummett, J. Buchanan, J. Bu- reau, R. Buren, A. Burkholder, D, Bushroe, S. Butts. 84 Caddo. P. Cains. J. Carter, J. Cash, G. Chavez, P. Childers, L. Cisler, R. Clark, M. Clay. TV Cleveland, D. Cole. L. Collins. T, Combs, M. Comer, C. Cooper, A. Corley, A Corley. M. Covington, S. Covington, B. Coyle T Cuma, A Dabney. W, Daniel, J Davies, 0. DeCaro, L. Dolph, R. Doperalski, D. Drehmel. D Drzewiecki L Durossette, R. East, V. Ed- wards, K. Ellis, J, Epstein, CV Ev- ans, 0 Falejczyk, E, Ferrell, J. Fer- rell. R. Fields, J Firanek, K Fischer, D Fne, B. Foldenaur, T. Foreman, M. Forsythe, 8. Foster. J, Frame. T. Fredrich, D Freel, M Fritz. 8 Fritz, J. Gallas. R4 Gaston, A. Ga- zarkiewiez, B Geyer, J. Gilbert. 68 The Stars M. Gilman, M. Gleason, B. Goid5 ing, K. Goldstein, B. Goodloe, T. Granacki, K. Greene, B. Griffin, M Griffin. C. Griggs. D. Gronceski, H. Gun- ter, D. Hack, D. Hahn, P. Harv grove, T. Harmon, J. Harris, T, Harvey. V. Haughtington, R. Hawks, C. Haynes, L. Heddens, T Hefner, M. Heeg. G. Henn, H. HICKS, P. Ho? gan. C. Holmes, R. Hull, W Hullinger, D. Human, R. Hun. J Hutcheson. G. Hyska, T4 Ingersoll, L. IsbeIl. D. Jackson, S. Jackson. T Jack- son, J. Jasinski, T. Jenkins. 0 Jen- ner. R John, M Johns, K Jones. R. Johnson, 0 Jordan, J. Kaletha, M. Keser, C. Keener. C. Kelley. P Kelley, M Keltz. N Kendle. B. Kiliingbeck, R. Kimble. J. Kim- zele, B. Kniola, E. Kniola. S. Kniola, D Krachinski, S. Kribs. S Krueger. C. Kuta, B Kyes, P LaFrentz. D, Lam, T. Laughlin, T. Lawson, T. Lawson, B LeMaitre, J. Lenoir. D Lewis, D. Lewis, L Long, T. Lul- Iey, D. Linn, R. Lisak, M. Losinv iecki, M. Losiniecki, L. LowryA K. Luchenene. T Mabry, J. Mack. S. Mack. L Martin. D. Masley, N. Mazzaia. L, McCormick, D. McClane. The Stars 69 ;' S. McFadden. L McGinnis, D. McNeaI, T. McNeal. D Miller, F. Miller, K, Mills, J. MitcheH, L. Mitchell. P. Mitchell. L, Mizer. E, Morrow. R Morgan. Y Mosby, K. Mullen, C. Murgita, M NageL G. Neal S. Neider, E. Newson. L. Neulieb, R. Neulieb. S. Neulieb, J. Newland, T. Nieman, L. Novak, P O'Connor. S. Oelschlager. T Oelschlager, P. Ohms, T. Oliver. B. Oreech, R. O'Rourke, J. Orzech. S. Orzech. D. Painter. 8 Patrick, 8, Patrick, M. Patton, M. Pawlicke, M. Payton. R. Per- nell, R. Pernell, A Phillips, 8. Pitt- man. J. Podgorski, K, Poff. A. Po plawski. K. Prosser, D, Pries, C. Przybylinski, M. Pryzbylinski, J. Raby. J. Ramion. C. Renbein, D Richard, J Rick, R Taylor. R. Ridden. L. Rightsell. D, Roark, N Rogers. K. Ross, K. Ross. J. Rubeck, C Roberts S, Rodgers. T. Russell, R. Saffer. M Samys. ' . 70 The Stars M. Sanders, K, Saturday, G. Scalf, R. Schmilt, P, Scholl, D. Schroeder, R. Schultz, L. Schwanke, G. 80011. R, Sheets, P. Sherrill, D. Shuf- kowskc. J. Simmons. K. Sklef' kowskl, R. Slaughter, P SlaydenJ A Smith. D. Smith. G Smith, K. Smith. S. Sodders, D Specht. D. Spencer, D. Stanage, B. Stanners. D. Starks. D. Sterllng L. Steward. T. Stewart. 8, Stone. 8. Stover. S. Sweeney. E. Taylor. VJ Taylor, R. Tejeda, D. Thomas. J Thompson, C Tillman, L. TIII- man, K. Truex, M Turner, M. Tumv er, 8. Uranski, L. Uryga, R. Valen- tine. G. Vinson, TJ Volle, C. Wagner. M. Wenc. S. Westphal, 8 Wheeler, F Wheeler, S. White, S. White. G. Wiley K, WHIiams, M. Williams, D, Wilson, D Wilson. J. Winskl. H Winston. K. Wolcuk, A. Woodard. L. Woodard, T. Wozniak, S. Wrob- Iewski, R. Yoder, M. Young, T. Young, JJ Zieske. J. Pace. Freshmen Not Pictured: R Alandge J Bam M Beason K Bxege M Block A Bvewev M Brown R Sword R Buteau J Burgess L Cash K Chulders W COIIInS Comer Cottonglm Cox DaVIs DaVIs Dennis Eldridge Elklns J O'Bnnger Ray Rayman Richards Richavdson Rock Roush Schvam Snowden Stanley Thompson Tumbevlake ngley Hardin He'ner Henm Hubbavd Hull Ives Jackson Julle Kabacmslu Kmev Kuby Kosllelny Kowalski Turner Kvause Vanderpool Lehman W Walker leWIs J Ware lnllelohn D Webslev lowly l West ludmglon C White Mlnley J Wlencek Flke Monan S Wlnxev M Francns Mosley E Winters J Gnnston M Muckway K Wunck C Hahn M Neuheb B WJsser S Hanslon K Novevske DbOOWgWOFXDDUZ XmIN-vaZ'U OLmF-Jgo-ucmoachFmngrXL The Stars 71 ;$ r, . 17f '1.ng Track Team Strides To Sectional Championship The Track Team won their second consecutive sectional team champion- ship by scoring 1031A: points to run- . nerup Chesterton's 64V2. Practicing z , ' t ' countless hours during the winter and 333 ' spring paid off as Coach Cabot 373- Holmes' team had a very successful .57, V season. The team won seven meets s and lost tour including an 81 to 46 victory over Rogers. Senior Tommie Reid won the 330 yd. low hurdles in a new sectional record time of 37.4 while also winning the 100 yd. dash. William Cross broke his own sectional record by winning the 440 in 50.4. The mile relay team of Tommie Reid, Larry Shell, John Yeakey and William Cross set a new sectional re- cord with a time of 3:276. With a jump of 682 . Sophomore Brian Bogen won the high jump. Senior Don Hardy, who set a school record in the discus with a throw of 159' 10 during the dual meet season placed second in the discus. Tommie Reid was named the team's MVP and Larry Shell received the Devil Distance Runner Award. t I '. 4. -. Elkhan Memorial Elkharf Centrat LaPorge 3.8. Adams 9 7. Penn . - SB. HWY. , 33.1mm Saa'Ciay ' Wawaka , 8.8. Washingfm 1. Upper Loft; Dan Mellen, Steve Gondeck. and Bill Cross come off the turn in the 220. Right; Larry Shell sprints to the finish. Loft; State qualifier Tommy Reid. 74 The Stuntmen Loft; State Oualifer Tommie Reid shouts encour- agement to haIf-miler Larry Shell. Above; Ed Wroblewski breaks the tape signaling victory. Yeakey, J Bunnell. L. Taylor. T. Reid, V. Thomas, W, Cross, D. Pakuszewski. Bogen, M Mellen, T. Mellen, Row 2: R. Davis. 8. Krachlnskl. D. ngdonD, Coach Cabot Holmes. WaHzer, L, Shell, D. Mellen, O. Corley, D. Yanke Row 3: T Brundle, J. Row 1: D, Wort, E. Wroblewski, D. Calahan. S. Gondeck. D. Aldridge. B. The Stummen 75 Devils Suffer Tough Seashone - a , th 'je Coach Paul Michaels' 1978 Baseball team ended the season with a 1 to 0 loss against New Prairie in the sectiona al. Faced with an extremely hard schedule. the team compiled 3 won- Ioss record of 6 and 24. The team dis- played excellent hitting and pitching at times, but faiied to do them simuita- neously. Senior Mark Pawlak was chosen Most Valuable Player and selected to the All Conference Team. Pawlak's .486 batting average was the second highest in the Northern Indiana Confer- ence. Seniors Scott Daniels and Brad Hoffman both provided good pitching and solid hitting for the devils, With a strong group of Iettermen re- turning, the devils will have the exper- ience needed to ace the tough NIC schedule. Right; Greg Neulieb successfully handles a pop foul. Fur Right; Mark Pawlak rifles a throw from center field. Below; Jeff Cumma tries desperate- ly to reach the Elkhart Central runner. Facing page: Upper Right; Dirty Dibble advances to home base after a Marquette error. Far Right; Brad Hoffman follows through after connecting on the pitch Right; Scott Daniels concentrates on throwing in the strike zone. V 76 The Stuntmen 9. S Rogers Rogers 6.8. Adams gLaCrosse SB. LaSaIIe LaPorte LaPorte Hoban Hobart Elk. Memorial SB. Washington Elk. Central Mishawaka Chesterton Chesterton Clay Penn 8.8. 'Adams 8.8. Riley W. 83. Riley HEB. Washington Elk. Central Mishawaka Marquette 8.8. Clay Penn Elk. Memorial Elk. Memorial SB. LaSalle New Prairie . .4' mmONmGJ-AOTQNbAQ-bVKJbOD-AOVNU'IhCDm 2 4 1 4 4 0 6 3 7 0 4 1 0 7 1 8 6 2 7 5 0 O 1 9 1 6 2 5 2 0 The Stummen I High scoring games were common G I S ftb II when the girls softball team went into Ir 8 O a action. After smashing Rogers 19 to 7 early in the season, they were defeated Tea m catc h es by the Raiders 15 to 6 later in the year, The girls topped Marquette twice to finish the year with a season record of Opponents five wins and two losses. Seniors Bren- da Hilis tpitchert. Ruth Losiniecki tFirst baset, and Bessie Davis tleft fieldy were the squad's captains. Bessie was also selected the team's Most Valuable Player. First year coach Evelyn Kassin was assisted by Nancy Egan. Loft: Anne 00er takes a powerful swmg at the sinking pitch. Below: The girls softball team practices on GIII field for the upcommg games. 78 The Stuntme Girls Rush The Net After dropping the first four match- es, the girls tennis team came back to win eight of the last nine matches. Court Etiquette and having fun playing tennis were the main principles stressed by Coach Norm Bruemmer. Number one singles player Allison O'Connell placed second in the sec- tional. and fourth in the regional. Play- ing number two singles, Senior Shelly Warrick had a fine personal record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Senior Jackie Perham won the Northern Indiana Conference number three singles title. Jackie was selected the team's M.V.P. Julie Mershon and Joan Keiser both finished with winning records playing number four and number five, singles. Second year letter-winners Jackie Saxon and Stephanie Marlatt teamed up to win number one doubles while Betsy Strom and Ludy Corley played number two doubles. e LaPone ; ' A - .3. Washington ' t Elk. Central 3.3. Clay omo-gwooummbniiti- Loft; Betsy Strom follows through with her forehand. Row 1; Ludy Corley. Julie Mershon, Beth McNabb, Joan Keisen Stephanie Marlatt, Allison O'Connell. Row 2; Pam Human, JaCkIe Saxon. Jodi Taub, Betsy Strom, Jackie Perham. Lisa Wolotka. Shelly Warrick, Coach Norman Bruemmer. The Stuntmen 79 Golfers Improve Record Facing their second rebuilding sea- son, the boys golf team fared consider- ably better than the previous year. The squad doubled last seasons' number of wins and put together an overaH re- cord of six wins and two losses. Tom Werner was selected Most Valuable Player and Captain. Werner's Row 1: D. Kalk, R. Balinao, M. Grams. Row 2: Coach Max Croft. C. Blubaugh. M. Edgeworth. D. Wozniak. B, Godfrey, M. Neulieb, J. Jones. J, Hahn. M. Warrick, 80 The Stuntmen stroke average was the lowest on the squad. Letters were awarded to Juv niors Brian Godfrey and Monty Warrick and Sophomores Mike Edgeworth and Dave Wozniak. With these four golfers returning, Coach Croft will have an experienced Iine-up for the upcoming season. t,tvgt ' . , , '2 '4 uWHObartiiw ,5 3.8. St JLA- ' ' Elk. Memor ' ' Valporaiso SB. Rileya-g Rogers S.B, Washingtbn Elk. Central Marquettgx SB. Clay; 83 Adams LaPone S.B. LaSalIe Memorial Lon: Monty Warrick mentally prepares himself for his next shot. Right: Brian Godfrey watches his putt role towards the hole Girls Set New School Record A new school record team score of 187 was set by this year's Girls Golf Squad. The girls won seven matches and lost six. They placed third in the sectiohal and mm in the regional. Sophomore Alicia Godfrey was vot- ed the team's Most Valuable Player. Alicia also won the team's Putting Champion trophy. Captain for the squad was senior Judy Balina. Lettering for Coach Shir- ley Wenger's Golf Team were Juniors Leanna Scott and Stephanie Coburn. Also lettering were Sophomores Alicia Godfrey and Sue Bremer. With four of the top five golfers re- turning next year, the prospects look good for the upcoming season. City Oppsr 200 Munster 249 200 Rogers 189 207 Valparaiso 206 207 Marquette 238 223 New Prairie 257 190 Chesterton 210 190 Lowell 185 195 Rogers 188 208 New Prairie 263 187 Knox 234 Row 1; Leanna Scott. Alicia Godtrey, Judy Balinao. Sue Bremer. Row 2; Coach Shirley Wenger, Sarah 205 Andrean 201 Locke, Betsy Bowen, Lori Antcliff, Stephanie Coburn 195 Marquette 212 206 LaPorte 190 Le ; Alicia Godfrey reaches for the ball after a successful putt, Above; Leanna Scott finds a place in the shade to check her score. The Stuntmen Varsity Rectifies Record Each fail brings a new football sea- son to Elston. Along with this season came hopes, predictions, and a new coach. Ken Bye was chosen to fill the vacancy left after the resignation of Bill Kohn at the end of the 1977 season. After viewing the team for the first time this summer, Coach Bye and his staff were anxious to meet the other tough opponents of the NIC. The Devils opened their season with a gruelling loss to South Bend LaSalie. The squad then dropped the next four games to end the first half of the sea- son. Despite an unimpressive record, Row 1; R. Dibble. G. Wahl. B. Smith. M. Meilen. D. Bond. D. Aldridge, 81 Gray, Bi Bogan. J, Shinn, R. Panfil, D. Meilen, M. Wenzei. Flow 2; Coach Jerry Croil. T. Brindle, Dt Hack, De McLachIin, M. Broods, 8. Chambers. D. the team kept an optimistic outlook for the second half of the season. They opened with a firey homecoming victo- ry over South Bend Adams 20-7. City then went on to win one more game over South Bend Riley. The Red Devils ended their season with a last minute loss to Rogers 21-7. A tough defense held the Raiders scoreless for three quarters. Rogers then tied the score midway into the fourth quarter. The Raiders took ad- vantage of a few penalties and scored the winning touchdown in the closing seconds. Edwards, A. Mitchell, J. Daniels, R. Leftler, J. Jankowski, P. Lisak, Coach 82 The Stuntmen Outstanding players for the Devils ine cluded Senior Paul Seigmund, who was chosen MVP. Outstanding Offen- sive Players Jack VanEtten and Tom Brindle were selected Most Valuable Players on the special teams. Chris Donkle. Ron Leffler, Paul Seigmund, Jack VanEtten and Junior Joe Shinn were named to the 1978 All-Confer- ence Team. Both Coach Bye and the remaining players are looking forward to a pro- ductive 1979 season. Everyone at El- ston should be proud of these players. coaches and the fine season they had. 3.8. LaSalle Elk; Central 1 Mishawaka 3.3. Washington Eik. Memorial SB. Adams S.B. Clay SB. Riley Penn Rogerh .3 M 030C200 Ken Bye. Row 3: P. Dulcett, C. Donkle, Jt VanEtten, Di Miitenburger, K. Deberry, J. Abott, Ci Summers, L. Taylor, R Seigmund, H. Steiiema. K. Coyle, J. Goodloe, Coach Larry Alien. Facing Page: Upper Len; Junior Dan Mellen breaks through the Lion defensive for a short gain. This Page: Upper Lott; Coaches Eye and Martorano disagree with the referree's point. Upper Right; Junior Rick Panfil tries to get a pass by a 8.8. LaSalle defender Center; Artie Mitchell carries the ball and his opponent for a ulong gain Lower Right; Joe Shinn pre- pares to punt from deep in his own territory. Although the B-team Football squad f 'l d ' , h h ' hispfwm':issTripioixizfszi: B-Team Misses players. Tom Mellen. Bill VanEtten, Paul Shinn, and Pat Voris played solid Th G I football for this year's team. Mike e 0a VanScoyc was moved to a varsity posi- tion during the season. The experience the team gained this year will help make a successful varsity team next yean Penn SB. LaSaIIe Elk. Central Mishawaka SE. Washington Elk. Memorial SB. Adams 8.8. Riley 8.8. Riley Rogers GJOOOMOOOO a Uppot Right: Quarterback Paul Shinn calls the signals. Lower Right; Paul Shinn prepares to pass Below; Jeff Abbot gets the punt off under a heavy rush; Row 1; 8, Storey, 8. Krachinski, T. Mellen, Ft Smiertelny, K. Butler. B. chowski, Pt Loetz. S. Wiegand. Bt Hinkle, R. Taylor, 8. Frederick, T. Geleski, VanEtten. Vt Payne, R. Jackson. D, Biller, P. Voris, S. Smith. 8. Gulstrom, P. M. VanScyoc. Tt Cook,J. Epstein, Coach Larry Allen. Shinn. Row 2; Coach Jerry Croll. Coach John Starks, S. Daniels, M. Jane 84 The Stuntman Freshmen Provide Promise W ix: I Winning five games the Freshman Football team became the winningest Elston football squad in recent years. The players worked hard throughout the season and had a good winning attitude. At the end of the season many of the players were moved up to the B-Team. Although the games were won by a total team effort. particularly outstanding was the play of Joe Fir- anek, Brad Boeckling and Jesse Cash. Coach Adnson, Coach Hahn and the entire Freshman team have returned the winning tradition to Elston football. LP. Boston L.P. Kesling Gary West Chesterton New Prairie Hobart Rogers Upper Len; Kingsley Ellis breaks loose down the sideline. Upper Right; R. Armstrong looks for running room. Left; Dewayne Starks runs into a pack of defenders. Below; Randy East leads Robert Armstrong around the outside The Stuntmen 85 Netters Ace Opponents Coach Jack Warner called last year's Boys' Tennis Team. ttThe best team I have ever coached. After a fantastic regular season record of elev- en wins and three losses, the squad suffered a disappointing loss to Rogers in the Sectional. Highlights for the sea- son included the selection of Dave Hig- don, Scott Miller, and Jim Lake to the AII-Conference first team and the dou- bles team of Chris Kawaters and Dave Higdon winning the Penn Doubles Tournament. Selected as Most Valuable Player was four year Ietterman Dave Higdon who held the number one singles posi- tion. Senior Chris Kawaters played the number two singles position. Number three singles player, Tim Green, was selected as the teams captain. Sen- iors Scott Miller and Jim Lake had a good season playing number one dou- bles. Senior Brad McNabb and Junior Mike Grams teamed up to play number two doubles. Also lettering were Senior Eric Gresla and sophomore Mike Grimes. Penn Chesterton S.B. Adams LaPorte 8.8. Washington 8.8. Clay Elk. Central Portage S.B. LaSaIle Rogers Mishawaka Elk. Memorial SB. Adams Rogers 0 QbNOMOMdeMd-A-AZS Row 1; S. Miller, D. Higdon, Ct Kawaters. FL Schmitt. Row 2; M. Grimes, J. Lake, M. Grams, Coach Jack Warner, Eric Gresta, T. Green , B. McNabb, 86 The Stuntmen 'onOooo-OQ-OG Q a. ct.0ooQ-o- 0' . . ...+4-.' p..001 -K . . k.....b ......- Above; Mike Grams smacks back a fore- hand volley as partner Brad McNabb watches. Far Le ; MVP winner. Dave Higdon returns a forehand 0n the way to a 13 and 4 season. Left; Senior Soon Miller, a first AlI-Conference player, un leashes his patented first serve, Below; Chris Kawaters puts away a forehand vol- ley with authority. Facing Page: Upper Right; Senior Dave Higdon puis every- thing into his serve, The Stummen 87 Harriers Finish Strong After a slow start. the Cross Country team quickly turned things around by winning five meets in a row. Coach Holmes' harriers finished with a won- Ioss record of 8-6. Countless miles of training turned a rebuilding year into a successful season. Junior Ed Wroblewski had an out- standing year running in the number one position. Ed won the Sectional and went on to place third in the Regional, which qualified him for the state meet. Senior Pat Sheehy lettered for the third year and was also a Co-Captain. Ju- nior Dave Wort received the Elmer Mil- brandt Award as the most improved runner. First year Iettermen John Yea- key. Dave Calahan, Jim Wilson and Tom Pendergast played important roles in the teams' success. E.C. Wasihgton Mishawaka Penn S.B. Adams Elftbig?ral Row 1; D. Callahan. J. Wilson. Row 2; D. Wort, P. Sheehy, E. Wroblewski. Row 3; T. Pendergast, J. Yeakey. 3.8. Riley K, Smith, Coach Cabbot Holmes 3.8. Clay 8.8. Washington New Prairie S.B. LaSalle Elk. Memorial Rogers Lake Station Right; Ed Wroblewski and Dave Calahan use the Elkart runners to break the wind in the early goings ot the race. Facing Page: Upper Left; State Oualifer Ed Wroblewski crosses the tinish line first. Upper Middle; Senior Co-Captain Pat Sheehy. Upper Right; Senior Tom Pendergast did a tremendous job for a first year runner. Lower Loft; Junior John Yeakey ran a quick 13:20. Lower Right; Coach Holmes supervises warm-ups before the meet. 88 The Stuntman The Stummen 89 Elston's latest addition to the sports curriculum could not have proceeded any better. The Girls Swim Team won five meets and lost seven, Three of the losses were by less than ten points. The 200 yd. Medley Relay Team of Amy DeMasi, Barb Demorotski, Bebo Davies and Mary DeMasi qualified for the state meet by placing second in the Sectional. Bebo Davies qualified for the state meet by finishing second in the sectional 2OOIM. Divers Jackie Saxon and Jill Fresoli both quaiified tor the state diving meet. Jackie placed eighteenth in the state finals. After win- ning the sectional title in the 100 yd Backstroke, Sophomore Amy DeMasi went on to place sixth in the state fin- als. Captains for this year's squad were Seniors Mary DeMasi and Rachel Locke. Evelyn Cassin coached the girls the first half of the season and was replaced by Maxine Meer who was as- sisted by Eleanor DeMasi and Nancy Gulliver. Upper Right; Amy DeMasi perfects her Butter- fly technique before winning the sectional title and placing sixth at state in the 100yd. Back- stroke. Right; Jackie Saxon performs a front dive with a half twist. Girls Dive Into First Season LaPorte 88. Adams SB. Clay Elk. Memorial Rogers SB. Riley Mishawaka S.B. LaSaIIe New Prairie Elk. Central Penn 38. Washington How 1; R. Locke, M. DeMasi. Row 2; L. Swoboda, Jt Keiser. S, Locke, B. Krick, D. Wilson. J. Saxon. J, Fresoli, J. Summers. A. DeMasi. L. Kemp. Demorotski, 8. Davies, L. Mead. Row 3; Coach Evelyn Cassin, L. Tym, S. 90 Stuntmen Although the voileyball team lost VOIIeYballers Win twelve decisions, they won two very important matches. The girls beat a CI t h M t h strong Rogers squad early in the sea- u c a c es son and scored the first conference victory in three seasons by defeating Elkart Memorial. Coach Jackie Mi- chaels was especially pleased with the overall improvement of the veteran Seniors she had coached for the past three years. Most Valuable Player hon- ors were shared by Seniors Ann Coyle and Linda New. Anne was also voted the team's captain. Elston, LaPorte Elston. Marquette Elston. Rogers Elston, SB. Adams Elston. SB, Washington Elston, S.B. Riley Elston. Elk. Memorial Elston, Mishawaka Elston. 88 Clay Elston, Andrean Elston, 38. Riley Elston, Penn Elston, Elke Central Elston, Chesterton rrrrr'r'rir'rrirr Lower Left; Linda New returns an opponents volley. Lower Right; The serve can be one of the most important elements in volleyball. Row 1; L. Collins. DA Weikt Row 2; G. Hills. L. New, C, Skwait. Row 3; T. Slisher, A. Coyle. R. Firanek, G. Lilley, J. Mershon. The Stuntmen 91 Devils Plagued By Injuries Due to injuries and a schedule that closely resembled the state top twenty rankings. the Red Devils finished with a won-Ioss record of 7-13. The Devils the mainstays of the front line. Junior Sam Johns received more playing time toward the end of the season and re- sponded with several good perfor- proved that they were better than their mances. record indicated by staying with sever- al highly regarded teams and then knocking oft unbeaten Rogers who was then ranked number two in the state. The Devils also continued their ??ty Grimm 093$ dominance over LaPorte by beating 71 ponage 75 the Slicers 66-51t 56 F.W. North 67 Because of the many injuries. Coach 23 E'muizgf' 22 Dan Steinke had to use many different 58 s B Wasmngmm 71 starting combinations, When the team 67 Valporaiso 65 needed leadership on the floor. veteren 2; Rggrerzs 23 guard Greg Bucy was there to fill the x73 Hamemond 81 role. After missing the first eight 69 Elk, Memorial 93 games, Greg came back to average ;? SSBBASET :3 fifteen points a game. At an even six 72 'Ro'gm 58 feet, Senior Rick Bureau could leap as 66 88. Riley 63 high as the tallest opponents, Rick's g: thgraza :3 rebounding and scoring were real keys 78 SIBPLSQNM 97 to the Devil's attack. Senior Tommy 66 LaPorte 51 Wilson played both guard and forward. 55 Mem'we 65 Tommy's quickness and jumping abili- ty were real assets to the team The Upper Right;8eniorGreg Buoy keeps defenses honest first man Off Coach Dan Steinke's with fine outside shooting. Facing Page; Upper Left; . Scott Milier and Ron Walters keep a Mishawaka defend- benCh was usually semor JOhnny Br er In check. Upper Right; Ricky Bureau Jumps up high Stanley. Johnny was often the spark- for the tip against Rogers. Lower Left; Mike Pedue p'Ug that the Devils needed for a life. drives the baseiine for two Lower Right; Johnny B. Juniors Craig Burrell, Steve Nowak and Stanley aims for a long range Jumper, Mike Pedue. along with Bureau were in 3' . Row 1; J Jackson, D. Waiters, R Walters, G. Buoy, JB. Stanley. J, Shinn, A Nowak, Mt Pedue. C. Burreil, 8. Johns, S. Miller. T, Wiison. D. Bolka. Mitchell, 8. Cnswell. Row 2; Coach Dan Stemke, R. Davrs, R. Bureau. 8. 92 The Stuntmen The Stummen 93 B-Team Plagued By Victories Soon after the end of the 1978 Foot- ball season, Coach Leon Adnson went in search of the thirteen most qualified men to comprise a B team basketball squad. His hours of search paid off. The 1978-79 Pink lmps boasted one of the most impressive records ever. Effective play on both offense and de- fense were the keys to their 13 wins and only 5 losses. On offense, the Dev- ils scored 996 points. while allowing only 851 to be scored by 18 oppo- nents. Outstanding players for the Imps were Ron and Don Walters, who played in both the B and Varsity games. Michael Mack and Steve Sim- mons. Paul Shlnn also added depth to the young team. These players are anxiously awaiting next season and hope to retain the basketball image set by former Varsity squads Grimh Portage F.W North Elk. Central Munster 88 Washingtor Penn Hammond Elk. Memorial SB. Adams 8.8. Clay Rogers S.B. Riley Mishawaka Highland S.B. LaSalle LaPone Merrillville Right; Steve Simmons avords a Cat defender, s '-'. 2;; L Row 1; Coach Leon Adnson, S. Janus, R. Richards. 8. White. V, Payne, P, Shmn. Row 2; B. Kelly. M Mack, P. Harris, Fl. Taylor, 8. Simmons, G. Mitchlll. 94 The Stuntmen City Stopped In Sectional Finals 4 T V ' QVTQa After finishing an extrememly tough schedule, the defending sectional champion Red Devils entered the sec- tional optomistic but hopeful. The Dev- ils first opponents were the New Prairie Cougars, who they smashed 82-56. Senior Greg Bucy led the team with his finest game of the year Greg scored 29 points whii Rick Bureau had 13 and Craig Burreil had 12. Eighteen game winner River Forest was Bureau led the team with 26 points. Tommy Wilson scored 18 and Greg Bucy added 16. The sectional final pitted the Rogers Raiders against the Red Devils. The Devils fell behind early and never re- covered. Junior Sam Johns scored 11 points and Rick Bureau and Craig Bur- rell had 10 points apiece. The 91-69 loss ended the Devils season with 9 wins and 14 losses. Upper Right; Tommy Wilson tries to drive around the Raider defense. Lower Left; Rickey Bureau goes up with a shot. Below; Tommy Wilson performs his usual areal acrobatics, The Stuntmen 95 Girls Shoot For The Future The 1979 Girl's Basketball squad took a four game winning streak into the sectional, then beat New Prairie in the first round before bowing to La- Porte. The girl's ended the year with a 65-47 loss to highly regarded LaPorte. First year coach Rick Spencer's team ended the season with five wins and nine losses, Senior Anne Coyle was selected to the NIC All- Conference squad. Thelma Slisher, Linda Collins, and Anne Coyle led the team throughout the year. Andrean Penn Lew Wallace SB. LaSalle Rogers Elke Memorial 8.8. Clay SB. Riley Mishawaka Elk. Central Marquette 88. Adams New Prairie LaPorte Upper Left: Linda Collms looks for two Upper Right; Michelle McGee brings the ball down court. Lower Left; Anne Coyle derBS toward the basket Lower Right; Michelle McGee looks for a teammate 96 The Stuntmen Gymnasts Vault Over Opposition With a new coach and a fairly new team. 'Coach Anna Firnhaberts gym- nasts were successful in their second season. Gymnastic competition is made up of three levels: optional, intermediate, and beginning. The optional team was led by Junior Barb Hegg, Sophomore Cathy Lake, and Freshman T. J. Cleveland. Outw standing performances for the interme- diate team were turned in by Senior Leslie Hofstetter and Sophomore Shei- la Buhle. Leading the beginners were Senior Erin Janus and Sophomore Mia Atkinson Lesiie Hofstetter and Barb Hegg were selelcted as Co-Captains. Lower Right; Sophomore Mna AtklnSOH per- Fronl to Back: G. Chavez. L. Russell. E, Janus. L. Hofstetter. L. Scott. S. Buhle, C. Lake. L, Higdon, J forms the beginning bar routine Below; Senior Schooly, T. J, Cleveland, 8. Hegg, D. McNeaI. M. Atkmson, K. Saffer, J. Atkinson Leghe Hofstetter does a handstand during the intermediate beam routine. The Stuntmen 97 Matmen Pin-Down Success The loss of over half of the previous year's Sectional champion wrestling team did not stop this year's team from having an excellent season. Although rebuilding seasons usually produce mediocre records, this season's record of ten wins, three losses and one tie proved otherwise. Coach Joe Martor- ano stated. HThis year's team wrestled up to their highest potential. Dan Grinston. Del Sammelman. 4; -3 Row 1; J. Rusboit. J. Espar. D. Sammelman, D. Grinston, R. Doperalski. M. Espar. P Carter. Row 2; M. Przybylinski, M Meiien. Pt Aragon, P. Voris. D. John Espar, Mike Mellen and Jim Ep- stein all qualified for regional competi- tion. Dan qualified for the Semi-state meet by finishing second and Mike missed qualifying with a strong third place finish. MVP honors were shared by Dan and Mike. Senior Chris Donkie led the team with seven pins. Seniors Chuck Przybylinski, Tom Pendergast and Mike Meiien served as the team captains. Martorano. Mellen, M. Nieman, J. Epstein. Row 3; T. Sadlowski, T. Pendergast. C. 98 The Stuntmen Above; Paul Aragon tries for a takedown. Le ; Leonard Novak ties up his opponent. Facing Page: Lower Right; Senior Chris Donkie wrestles his way to one of seven pins. Middle Right; Ron Leffler tins himseli in trouble, Upper Right; Chuck Przybylinski begins his match in the starting position. Upper Len; Tom Pendergast looks for an escape. Middle Len; Dan Grinston shows winning form. Lower Len; Ron Leffler tries to move his opponents Przybylinski, J. Van Etten. J. Daniels. R. Leffler, C. Donkie. Coach Joe Opp: New Prame 27 Mishawaka 41 S B laSaIIe 20 Elk Cemral 19 Ches1erton ?6 Penn ?8 Kankakee 15 Penn 27 SE Washington 20 Rogers 18 Eik Memorial ?4 8.8, Clay 19 SB Ruley 18 SB Adams The Stuntmen 99 Swimmers Finish Seventh Coach Jerry Croll's 1978-79 swim team placed seventh in the state meet and broke every school record. A lack of depth hurt the team in dual meet competition but didn't stop them at the state level where quality is important. The team finished with an over-all re- cord of nine wins and seven losses. The medley relay team of Doug Eienz, Pablo Restrepo, Ed Davis and Carter Elenz won the Sectional title and placed second at the State meet. -13. 100 The Stuntmen In State Pablo finished first at the Sectional and Second in State competition in the 100 breaststroke. In the 100 backstroke, Doug was first at the Sectional and third at the State meet. Ed outdis- tanced the competition by winning Sectional 500 free. Carter placed eighth in the 100 free at the State meet. Doug. Carter, Ed and Pablo estab- lished new school records in the med- ley and freestyle relays. Carter lowered wt ; his old records in the 50 and 100 trees- tyles. Ed set new records in the 200 and 500 freestyles. Doug established new record times in the 100 back- stroke and 100 butterfly. In the 100 breastroke and 2OOIM, Pablo broke the old records. A new diving record was set by Tim Lotton at the Rogers dual meet. Without the versatility of Ju- nior Greg Etlis and the strong freestyle of Mike Tym, a winning season would not have been possible. SB. Riley Mishawaka 8.8. LaSalee Elk. Central New Prairie 33 Washington Rogers Penn Elk. Memorial Ciay SB. Adams Gary Westsude Gary Wirt Giffith Knox Highland Below; Tim Lofton sets a new school dxving record, Lott; Ed Davis listens intently to Coach Croll's instructtons, Upper Le ; Sophomore Doug Elenz strokes to a victory in the 100 meter butterfly Above; Ed Daws smiles with approval 01 hrs time. Facing Page: Lower Left; Pablo Restrepo places second in the finals of the 100 meter breastroke, Upper Le ; Four-year Ietterman Carter Elenz leads the team as captain. Upper Right; Sophomore Mike Tym places fourth in the Sectional 500 freestyle. Row 1; S. Oelschlager. G. Smith. S, Sweney. Tt Lofton. C. McKay4 Row 2; Coach Jerry Croll, D. Elenz. G, Ellis, T. Lotghlin, Mt Tym, M. Losiniecki. Row 3; P. Restrepo, TV Frame, C. Elenz, E Davis. P. Poehl. Bt Killingbeck. M. Losindeckit The Stuntmen 101 Squads Inspire Fans Three qualities that good cheer- leaders should have are enthusiasm, stamina and toud voices. This year's cheerleading squads definitely pos- sessed all three qualities. Setected by the student body at an assembly last spring. the varsity cheerleaders helped promote school spirit and inspire the fans. Besides the usual football and basketball games, the girls supported many of the other Elston squads at their home meets. Varsity cheerleaders were Kerry Sul- livan tthe Devin, Shirley Peterson teap- taint, Rhonda Butler, Cindy Clark, Gale Lilley. Lisa Martin, and Kristina Vagen- ius. B-Team cheerleaders were Sue Bremer, Sheila Buhle, Alicia Godfrey. Tracey Harlib, Krista Striebel, and Jen- niter Summers. Freshmen cheerleaders were T. J. Cleveland. Gina Chavez. Betsy Bowen, Michelle Bird, Angie Smith. and Leora Cisler. Miss Smidt sponsored the Varsity squad and Miss Leonard sponsored F h M, h n B'd L C I B B A , s m T J CI I d re: m 2 , . I , . . n . the B-Team and FreShmen squads. an IC 8 e If eora IS er e Sy owen ngle ml evea 102 The Stuntmen Left; Varsity cheerleaders begin a sideline cheer. Below; AIICia Godfrey checks fan participation. Facing Page: Lower Le ; Shirley Peterson fires-up during pre-game activmes. Lower Right; Kerry Sullivan helps motivate the student body. ' fWWL-Hw W . i ! Varsity: Lisa Martin. Cindy Clark, Shirley Peterson, Gale Lilley. Kristina Vaqenuis, Rhonda B-Team: Sue Breummer, Sheila Buhle, Krista Striebel. Tracey Butler, Kerry Sullivan Harlib, Jennifer Summers, Alicia Godfrey The Stuntmen 103 PROD. NO. TAKE Scientists Get A Bang Each year at Elston, the laws of Sci- ence are challenged by our students on the third floor. The new labs, in their second year of usage, were able to face these challenges and provide the student with the answers he needed. Strange creatures with misplaced or- gans. explosions, problems that never work out and the breakage of fragile testing instruments are a few of the headaches that plagued the science student. in order to help eliminate some of these obstacles, teachers spent many classroom hours lecturing. They used various techniques such as arrows pointing in every direction, 25 letter words and numbers, numbers numbers. It was not at all as confusing as it sounds. Students were given a better understanding of the life around us even if it meant protons, electrons, DNA, resolution of vectors and many other scientific terms. A science stu- dent learned to appreciate things that once looked simple but turned out to be complex. He also appreciated the patience of the teacher who had to explain everything at least twice. These classes offered excitement. fun, and adventure, all of which the student will remember in the coming years each time he sees a story problem, a worm. an explosion or when he breaks some- thing. 106 The Script Out Of Lab Above; Mr. Dehne exclaims. 'tOh ya do too know! Upper left; Randy Miller tries to get a higher education Lower left; Scuentusts search for the magic ingredient. Facing page: Upper right; Jeff Abbott weighs the evidence. Lower loll; Mike McGeady tries to establish communi- cations with his grasshopper. Lower right; Mr Evett reads the final verdict. The Script 107 Proofs, graphs and linear equations were conquered bravely along with countless other challenges that the math classes posed daily. Eleven courses were offered ranging from Arithmetic to Calculus. Courses open to those courageous students antici- pating a career in Mathematics or Sci- ence were Algebra I and II, Geometry. Analytic Geometry, Trig, and Calcu- lus. Other classes available included Consumer Math, Intro. Algebra, and Informal Geometry. Not only were the students challenged but the teachers also had challenges to meet, for each one had to take on different courses from the previous year. Seven fulltime teachers were employed in the Math Department. They were: Mrs. Bobinski, Miss Egan, Miss Leonard. Mr. Tilden, Mr. Van Hoy and Mr. Warner. Mrs. Hegg. besides teaching, headed this department. 08 The Script Facing Page: Upper Right; Miss Egan compares answers with a student. Lower Right; Tim'Loften practices being the class clown. Lowor Left; Mrsh Hegg sheds light on a mind boggling problem. Top; Students get down to the nitty griny of problem solving. Lowor Loft; Lh Papineu shares her math- ematical knoMedge with a tellow student. Lower Right; Miss Leonard sorts through her papers. The Script New Books Introduce New Worlds Last year, first year language stu- dents began their studies with new text books. They discovered new worlds with new words. Much thought and re- search by the teachers went into the choice of the new books to insure the maximum in education. The advanced classes will have new books within the next two years Not all of the studying is done with the books though, teach- ers have brought the use of films, arti- cles and records to supplement their classes. Some of the classes had eth- nic meals and field trips to further their knowledge and understanding of for- eign countries. The widespread popu- larity of the Spanish language was illus- trated by the number of Spanish classes this year. Since so many stu- dents were interested in Spanish there were twelve classes taught by Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Obejas. and Miss Bradley. Last year a third year class was added to the French curriculum along with two first and one second year class under the instruction of Mrs. Steinke. Mrs. Ganster taught German to four classes of interested students. Mrs Croft headed this vital department. 110 The Script Facing Page: German III students discover how exciting men language can be. Bottom; Assembly line productton proves ptac- tical in the making of tamales. Len; Mrs, Croft says 'Mmmmm! as she stirs Ihe gooey concoction. Upper Right; I can't say that word! gasps S. Buhle, Lower Right; French III s1udems test then skills in communication. The Script 111 English Students .Improve w j . L - 'r ., v- , . X u;; Upper Len; Students practice for a Sominex commercial. Upper Right; 8. Wentland tries out her photographic memory. Bottom; Answers don't come easy for English students. Facing Page: Top; Mrs. Smith uses body language to get her point across. Bonom; ' It wasn't that funny! cry English students, Skills And Performance um eat 7mm Following closely to the theme of HBack to Basics, Elston has added a new class to its Engiish curriculum. it is entitled Basic Skills and offers help to students who have difficulty with grammar. spelling, vocabulary and other items necessary for a strong foundation in the study of English. Helping in this area is a new face at Elston, Mrs. Meyer. She aids Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Schwab, Miss Booth and Mrs. Dunlop in the instruction of this class. Also making their debut at Elston this year are two new English books. Viewpoint for the Freshmen and Forms for the Sophomores With the help of these bright and colorful books. teachers hope to stimulate stu- dent interest in their classes. T.V. Production is a very special class, offered only at Elston. it teaches students about the media industry. One of the requirements of this class is that each student makes his own com- mercial. The experience and knowl- edge learned in this class may per- suade a student to choose a career in this field. Creative new ideas have also been brought to the minds of a few teachers. Miss Smidt had the idea of having her Short Stories' students interview grade schoolers and use them as characters in a story. Also, the idea of an all- school writing contest came to the mind of Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. McCor- mick, the new Creative Writing teach- er, was ready to help with this. Another new teacher, Mr. Hogan, joined the rest of the English depart- ment in making this year different and innovative. mlxitf 3 1:.Tbull 3:: Discovering world's past and pre- sent, knowing their geographical fea- tures and studying their governments and cultures, this is what the Social Studies Department at Elston is all about. There are various courses of- tered in this department ranging from ninth grade Geography class to twelfth grade American Problems and Soci- ology. in a typical Geography class, students study the physical features that affect different regions of the world. To represent these features, the student may make a map. World Histo- ry discusses major occurrences, begin- ning with the evolution of man that have had an impact on our present world. In the eleventh grade. U.S. His- tory classes cover the Roaring 20is, U.S. involvement in World Wars I and II, the Great Depression and other his- torical happenings in the twentieth century. The senior class is offered a wide variety of subjects to choose from. The Government class which ex- plains the powers of the three branches of government is mandatory. Sociology deals with how society at- fects the individual and groups. Eco- nomics and American Problems ciasses study our money system. bud- get. exchange systems and many oth- er exciting topics. Mr. Quinn heads this department and is backed by a very supportive group of teachers. Their methods of teaching are all completely different but they all help to enlighten the stu- dent and give him insight into the nu- merous happenings and characteris- tics that have shaped our present civil- ization. With the possibility of a com- pletely new curriculum in this depart- ment next year. the student can look forward to new ideas. ' now u, v ,, orlds Past Shap Present And Future a. Upper Le ; Mr. Bruemrner tells a miraculous story to his US. History class Upper Right; Mr, Kerwin ends another lecture with his famous quote. Like I said Bottom; Historical facts capture student minds. Facing Page: Top; Mr. Freitag ex- claims, 'Did you hear that? Bottom; Whose pens taste better every day, says B. McNabb and D. Biller, The Script 115 116 The Script Upper Loft; A. Schaff works on Calendar an. Upper Right; B. Johnson enlarges his photography. Above; Artists collaborate on their masterpieces. Facing Page: Upper Lott; Mrs. Dabber! offers advice in balance and perspective Lower Len; B. Johnson, 8. Studer and P. Drzewiecki scrutinize a picture as it comes to life Variations Of Art Explored Students expressed their creative abilities in a number of medias last year. Classes ranged from Art I and II, which dealt with the basics of art to Art Ill and IV, dealing with more advanced techniques. The various medias ex- plored in lower level classes were linoe- lum and wood cuts. water colors, clay carving, color theory and calligraphy, the art of lettering. Advanced classes developed basic skills and worked with all aspects of photography from taking pictures to processing and printing film. Highlighting the year was the an- nual art calendar produced by the stu- dents from both Elston and Rogers. Money earned by the sale of the calen- dars was used for purchasing more equipment and materials. The artistic drive behind the Art Department was Mrs. Dabbert who served as depart- ment head as well as instructor for all five classes. Q 1 .. nmuu. a a . sh The Script 117 Teachers Give Kis Above; Mr. Martorano lays down the law. Up- per Right; Mrs. Spencer keeps her eyes on the copy. Lower Right; Shorthand students mis- interpret a shorthand symbol. Facing Page: Top; Mr. Sparks sums up his lecture, Lower Left; Kim Goldstein proves she is a speed de- mon. Lower Right; Mrs. Fritz gives a few point ers. 118 The Script The Business lt a student hoped to become the bionic typist, a secretary, or an ac- countant, and if he wanted to know more about the field of business or just wondered how to type a term paper, the basement of the A.K. Smith Career Center is where he went. Highly quali- fied and well-trained teachers were there waiting to loosen up those fin- gers. explain those funny symbols, show the student how to run a busi- ness correctly, and expound on what happens if something goes wrong. Stu- dents discovered that these courses could be very practical to them in the future, in college or for job training. Memorization played an important role as the student had to memorize keys, symbols and rules. He also learned to find his mistakes and correct them ac- cordingly. All this and more helped prepare the student to adjust easily in the real business world. Teachers who prepared Elston students were: Mrs. Schlegimelch, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Fritz, Mr. Sparks, Mrs. Edling, and Mr. Mar- torano. Elston Senior High has an industrial Education Department consisting of two divisions. These divisions are that of lndustriai Arts and Vocational Edu- cation. Although separate in goals, these divisions are very closely related. industrial Arts is a study of industry. This curriculum helps the student learn how things are made and how the ma- terials are used. The Building Trades class even buiids houses every year which always sell fast. These classes meet five hours a week. Vocational education is a program designed to provide instruction leading to occupational competency. This divi- sion includes many specialized, educa- tional classes such as Machine Trades, Auto Body, and Welding Trades. The Occupations Building is the home of all these classes. Dr. A.K. Smith was so instrumental in the construction and planning of the Career Center that it was named after him. In an age of specialization, it is im- possible to provide school training for all jobs. Even so, the classes have in- creased in numbers though school en- rollment is down. Industrial Education gives students different ways to become prosperous in the world and is enjoying a very suc- cessful program. 20 The Script For Careers . . . t. Above; Mr. Kaptonovic instructs a student on the use of machinery. Left; ML McAnally ex- plains concepts of flight to D. Lam and Mt Mackt Below; Who is that masked man? Facing Page: Top; Students check for t'knocks in Auto Shop. Bottom; COHSIfUCIIOn continues on the Building Trades house The Script 121 122 The Script Above; Mr. Sax gives his students some point- ers on drafting. Upper Right; A graphic arts student prepares a silkscreen project. Right; As- signments require undivided attention. Facing Page: Lo : Learning the use of power machin- ery is an important part of industrial education, Upper Right; 8. Gray displays unwavering con- centration as he readies a silkscreen Lower Right; C. vazybylinski returns to the old drawing board. . . . Find Options In Industry . Home Economists Find Above; Tina Holt finds following a pattern can get a little sticky. Upper Right; Terri Fly and Helen Turner take out their frustrations on innocent popcorn. Right; Michelle Sanders adorns the tree with it's first decoration. Facing Pago: Abovo; Sherri Plumb stirs things up a bit, Below; Karen Jackson tries to sew up her ptoject for a good grade. 124 The Script Burnt, sewn and licked fingers, faces dusted lightly with flour, houseclean- ing, laundry. material accidentally sewn together e does this sound like torture? Actually it is a glimpse of El- ston's Home Ec department. Things werentt that bad so move over Betty Crocker and Susie Homemaker. During the year as students battled lines at fast food restaurants and tried to choke down cafeteria food. teach- ers were treated to McDevil's, a special cafeteria run by the Vocational Foods class. These girls learned menu pric- ing, how to operate restaurant machin- ery, preparing mass quantities of food and waitressing. A new idea to Eiston's faculty, also introduced by the same class, was the bakery. Teachers were able to order delicasies ranging from homemade bread to scrumptious tafty apples. With their profits the class hoped to buy an industrial chopper. Students who didn't have the time or devotion for this type of class could opt for a simple one hour class that made boiling water elementary. Some students caught the creative bug and made their own clothes. By doing this, they learned to fight infla- tion and get exactly what they wanted in the right proportions. Consumer Ed classes learned to compare prices when buying foods and how to get the best quality for their money. Housing classes were intro- duced to color theme. interior design and furniture arrangement. During the Christmas season they made their own decorations. Domesticity got the best of these girls. The Script 125 d o o F m a W 126 The Script And Survival . a Upper Right; RoseHa Bureau turns to her co- worker for help. Upper Left; Anticipation . V , Lower Len; Mrs. Freitag gives last munute instructions before McDevil's opens Lower Right; Susan Nixon says. ' Now, you had the cheeseburger, he had the Pep5I Facing Page: Far Left; Nancy Runnels says- Am I doing this right? Upper Right; Sheila Davus tries to pin-point a technique. Lower Len; Mau- reen Bell puts the squeeze on cake decorating, The Script 127 Drivers Attempt 12 Week Crash Course Every year at Elston a few of the braver teachers take their lives in their hands and instruct the Drivers Educa- tion classes. They teach students the basic skills and rules for driving deten- sively. Students give accident reports. learn how to drive a stick shift and Change a tire. These are just a few of the challenges that they overcome. The students must also complete a re- quired number of hours on the road and in the classroom. Every student must pay twenty-tive'dollars when they enroll. At the end of the course, if a student passes his road test he is only required to take the written examina- tion when applying for his license. A student who takes this course is more aware when he goes out on the road. Top; Mrs Hans holds his breath during take oif Bottom; Drivers Education cars find safe harbor after a day of slipptng and Slldmg 128 The Script HealthlSafety Joins Mind And Body Health and Safety classes cover a wide variety of topics dealing with the human body. One semester of the course is devoted to health. During this time students become familiar with the various systems which make up the body. Mental health is discussed so students are able to recognize what makes people tick. Safety is covered in the second semester, preparing the student to react in emergency situa- tions where first aid is necessary. The students are taught how to go about normal everyday routines in the safest ways too. The practicaiity of this class is quite evident and this is why it is required for graduation. Upper Le ; PtJ. Ohms tells it like it is. Lower Left; Students search for answers. Right; Skele- tons haunt HealthTSafety classes. The Script 129 Kids Focus On Life Behind Footlights Lights! Camera! Action! No, it's not the filming of a btockbuster movie but the sounds of Elston's T.V. Produc- tion class. In this Special English class students escaped the treachery of dangling participles, Shakespearian quotations, gerunds and entered the behind-the-scene world of television. Exploring the various aspects of televi- sion production, students did every- thing from directing and producing to lighting graphics. and scenery con- struction. Through the course of the year. class members wrote scripts for a one minute commercial, 8 three minute talkldemonstration and a thirty minute program for the final exam. As of this year, we have not had any Emmys, but who can tell. We might have a modern day Cecil B. DeMille. Above; L. Martin cues her crew. Upper Right; M. Holland, L. Martin, and J. Burkholder tend the audios for their projects Right; Bookwork is an important part of TV. Production. 130 The Script P.E. Builds Through Merger . . and, one, two, three, step. step. and dip . . Though this is not your usual gym talk, last year these words were spoken often to boys and girls in Coed P.E. They were, however, many times accompanied by screams of pain over a crushed toe or instep, Dancing was not the only new activity in PE. boys could be found joining the ranks of volleyball and girls could be found in the weight room working out in weight training. Not only did stu- dents learn regulations and techniques of such popular sports as baseball, track, and volleyball, but all had one semester of swimming. This semester of swimming was the only part of PE. that was not co-educational and it was the only part where students were clas- sified as beginners, intermediates, and advanced. Mr. Steinke headed this de- partment with Mrs. Cassin, Mr. Croll, Mr. Falls, Mr. Hans and Mrs. Michaels all helping to build for a stronger future. Top; A student develops both his technique and his biceps. Loft; The girls wonder. ltAre you sure we won't become muscle-bound? Above; Mr. Croll keeps an eye out for a future Mark Spitz The Script 131 N0. N0- SCENE TAKE Honor Society Paddles To Achievement Being selected as a member of the National Honor Society is a tremen- dous privilege for high school Juniors and Seniors. Members of the National Honor Society are a special group that exemplifies the superior qualities that are envied by the entire student body. They are the acknowledged leaders of the school. Throughout the year. these diIigent members provided services that were greatiy appreciated by fellow students, faculty members and parents. These activities included sponsoring Back to School Night and Parent's Night which recognized the parents of the Red Dev- iI footbaII and basketball players. In Lunsuu4uutmur .L..LL'.. 2W nit ; Honor Socioty: Row 1; K. Sullivan, A. Haddad, St Schaat. G. Lilley. D. Bolka. C. Wilson. Mt Pier, Ct Clark. E. Janus. Row 2; R. Locke. C. Elenz. 8. addition. by ushering and chaperoning the annual dramatic production and All School Musical, they saw that these performances ran without a slip. During the summer, Mr. Kerwin or- ganized a canoe trip up the beautiful White River in Muskgegon. Michigan. This trip taught members the impor- tance of team-work and cooperation. Then, as soon as the school year be- gan. Honor Society Members got right down to business in planning various fund raising projects. They held bake saies and sold carnations which en- abled them to present flowers to each mother at Parent's Night. As the year drew toward the end. Miller. C. Wiegand, P. Seyring, D, Higdon, E Young, P. Wiegand, E. Gresla. Take Five the process of recruting new members who were selected on the basis of Ser- vice, Scholarship, Citizenship and Leadership achievement was begun. Pres. Patti Wiegand, Vice-Pres. Anne Schaat and Secretary-Treasurer Gale LiIIey directed the group in planning the formal induction ceremony for new members. Thanks to the constant de- votion and guidance from co-sponsors Mr. Kerwin and Miss Leonard, every- thing flowed smoothly and the new members were handed the responsibil- ities of continuing the Honor Society traditions for another outstanding year. How 3; D. Reason, L. New. T. Slisher. B. Johnson, R. Randhan, C. Kruger, T. O'Rourke, S. Studer, D. Scrivnor. Mrs Kerwin. Student Leaders Run A Tight Ship Echoing the voice of the Red Devils, the Student Council, ably advised by Mr. Nowak, lead the student body in solving school problems, presenting new ideas. and planning various activi- ties. The council was headed by a staff of capable student officers, with Dave Higdon presiding, Vice-president Brian Godfrey, and Kerry Sullivan serving as Secretary. The student council mem- bers were all elected by the pupils themselves here at Elston, to insure good representation of views and to form a cohesive, efficient group of indi- viduals who got things accomplished. The Student Council ran a success- ful Homecoming, Spirit Week shot the loyal Devil tans with a powerful dose of red and white, and Squeeze Week also came out favorably. The Christmas Ball was a marvelous gala of yule-tide sentiment, and a special shield was made to be passed back and forth to the victor of the Rogers-Elston football and basketball battles each year. wazm 4Q. Student Council: Row 1; D. Higdon, K. Sullivan. Row 2; G. Scott. C, Higdon. Jt Santana. 8 Neider, K. Ewy, J. Jackson, Te Wooten, K. Vagenius. Winski. B. Bishop, NT Doperalski, T. Muckway. M. Schaaf. M, Kaser. B. E. Gresla, D. Elenz, M. Hampele Row 5; C. Kruger. J. Mershon. P, Sheehy. M. McNabb. J. Taub. Row 3; D. Dremel, T. Cleveland. D, Williams, C Johnson. Maloney. E. Davis, C. Elenz, A. DeMasi, M. Forsythe. 8. Peterson. B. Storm, R. Beebe, Rt Clark, 8. Bremer, J. Keating, At Godfrey, A. Schaat. Row 4; L. ef. Mr. Nowak. Take Five 135 Fans With Spirit A lot of the credit for stirring up spirit and fits of convulsive laughter during the basketball games belongs to the Boys' Cheerblock. Their vim and pep could only be outdone by their other zany antics. Dave Higdon thrilled the masses with suggestive oscillations of his hind quarters during the traditional striptease at the beginning of each game. and Ron Leffler added his own touch by wearing numerous hats, sometimes one at a time. on other oc- casions teetering menacingly one on top of the other. Of course, the boys often engaged in bouts of shouting with the girls in RT, and it can safety be said that almost as much action took place in the stands as on the floor. h.t a .N 1.' . nx. -. . 34' pg, 737 t y. Above; Exhibiting his glfllSh ftgure. Dave Higdon stimulates the cheerblockv Upper Right; Ron Leftler outs'a dashing flgUfe as he prepares to greet the fans Lower Righl;Henry Stellema IS mesmerized as he watches the Dewls, U 3 :3 4th BOVI'CNOOI'DIOCK: ROW 1; Johnson, 8 Stormer, E Gresla. .J. Jones. D. Hugdon, B. Godfrey, C. Elenz, T Tadros. T, Tadros. Row 2; J. Kniola, 8. Story, K4 Patterson. D. Elenz, S, Smtth, B Wisser, G. Ramey. Row 3; J. Keating, J, Kroening, E. Davus, S. Cowgill, D. Bowlby. 136 Take Five No matter how the game was going, the Rote Teutels did their best to keep the City fans' enthusiasm at a high lev- el. Win or lose, RT. was found backing the team all the way. The crimson and white mob sang the praises of the play- ers, magnifying their every move, in ad dition to supporting the cheerleaders and accommodating the spectators with an ear drum shattering air of fren- zied, chaotic delirium. RT. initiation was. of course, a comi- cal couple of weeks during which the rage seemed to be an inconceivably tar-tetched and quaint mode of dress. If any of the initiates ever entertained visions of expressing their individuality during that period of time, they must have been greatly disappointed since Fire Up! they all looked the same lbald, to be preciset with nylon stockings on their heads. But, on the other hand, with a little ingenuity and scouting of attics and nurseries. an RT. hopeful might possibly have come up with an original and trendy treasure of a pull toy to drag through Elston's hallowed halls. This silliness was not in vain, howev- er. since the RT. members got to ex- hibit loyalty for their school, gained a sense of participation, sat in the best seats at the games, and had a chance to be really rowdy and loud. These were the rewards, all these and more. The annual RT. Formal was a memo- rable evening. an extra bonus for their hard work, and adequate compensa- tion for the pains of initiation. Upper Right; Michelle Bird sports an R T beanie in class, Lo ; RT. members go wrld as the Dewls score Above; Dawn Wilson knows how Telly Savalas feels Take rive 137 Band Goes Through Year On High Note Jay Jackson and Candy Dabney strike up the band. Marching Band: Row 1; J. Kroening, M. Forsythe. Matt Driggs, P. Jackson, B. Hotms. M. Solberg, C. White, C. Dabney. C. Rheibine. T. Gazarkiewitz. R. Valentine, J. Bunnell. Row 2; Dawn Weik, N. Craig, V, Haughtington, K. Prosser, L Cisler, P. Fithian, G. Scott, P. Hanna, 8. Krueger. J. Jackson, T. Middleton. M. Keitz, M. Tym. T. Niison, T. Jackson. Row 3; L. Lisak, D. Scrivnor. V. Enyeart, G. Etlis, K. Sierkowski, T. Schultz, P. Papp, J. Timber- lake, T. Forman, P. Melnick, R. EHISOTL S. Wiegand. J. Fitz. 0 Carol, 8. Chambers. D. Wozniak, 8, Fly. J. Ellis, Pt Hack, S. Lockndge. L. Bailey. 3 Griffin. D. Peitter, J. Taub, L. Staybach. M. McCullough, Row 4; S. Allen, L. 138 Take Five Much practice and enthusuasm en- abled the Elston marching band to pro- vide colorful halftime programs that evoked smiles from the football enthu- siasts observing from the stands at Ames Field last year. The guy waving the baton at practice last summer and in the bandroom was Mr. Morse, now in his second year at Elston. The effort exerted by our herd of high stepping musicians in attempting intricate maneuvers was appreciated, both at marching contests, which the band enjoyed traveling to and perform- ing at, and at the games. Even when the band wasntt on the field, it pro- Merriweather. vided melodic accompaniment for our athletes to frolic to, rendering such se- lections as 'Charge and HDick's Tune. The band made two treks to march- ing contests this year. one to Lebanon and another to Ball State University. Members reported that their show was particularly successful in Lebanon, where they received a high rating in their division. Hopefully our Red Devil marching minstrels will keep up the good work, and move on to become virtuosos of the playing field in future years. Heuston, B. Stannage, B. Kniola, B. Bishop. M. Brooks, 0 Wilson. 8. McNabb, B. Golding, B. Bell. J. Summers, J. Mershon. E. Steele J. Thomp- son. Ti Saylor, J. Maize, C. Younkers, D. Sadenwater, L. Kemp, R, Locke, H. Coan. 8 Graham, T. Kaser, T Marlatt, J, Zieske. M, Sanders. D, Freel. M. Sanders, M. Johannsen, D. Wiles, K. Saturday, G. Hills. Row 5; M. Schaat. 8. Flint, T. Laughlin, R. Hawks, L. Collins, K. White, T. Cordray, C. Berg, D. Dolan, K. Hatfield, M. Sanders. JV Ramion, B. Griffin, A. Smith. T, Geleske. M Hutchison, M. Steele, M. Chambers, B. Brockway, J, Jones, M. Pacholky, G. Bands Set The Mood With a repertoire that ranged from blues to be-bop, full old favorites as well as popular new songs, the Jazz Band boogied their way to being adored by Elston music lovers. Wailing saxes and mellow brass created an ap- propriate atmosphere at each perfor- mance as they swung through a peachy keen season of one smooth, cool hit after another. The Pep Band was a popular group of musicans also, providing music at the basketball games and pep ses- sions. The Pep Band acquired new shirts and a set of stunning new hats that really made them stand out among the throngs of cheering fans, as if they didn't anyway. They formed an- Pop Band: Row 1; Be McNabb, Mr. Morse, S. Krueger. Row 2; C. Coan, M. Johanssen, De Sadenwater, M. other separate cheering section of Sanders, L. Collins, P. Twer, N, Craig. Row 3; C Berg, J. Bunnell, T. Geleske, M. Hutchinson. A Smith, T. their own. giving tough competition 10 Cordray, Rt Griffin, M. Sanders. Row 4; M. Maloney, Ta Foreman, D. Wozniak, S. Chambers, P. Papp, M. the R T d th 8 . Ch bl k Kaser, J. Timberlake, 8. Wiegand. - - an e OYS eer OC , when it came to yelling the loudest. Jazz Band: Row 1; 8. Chambers, 0. Coan, Kt White, L. Collins, M. Johanss Smith Row 3; Mr. MOrse. M. Maloney. D. Womiak. T. Schunz. G. Kist. P sen, S. Griffin. P. Twerv Row 2; M Solberg. B. McNabb. TA Cordray. Jt Papp, M- Kaser, Bunnell, M. Hutchinson. N. Craig, M. Chambers. C. Edllng, R Grtffin, AV Take Five 139 Real Asset To record swim times consistently and accurately couldn't be done with- out the Swim Team Timers. We would never know when we set all those fan- tastic new records. These girls were a very important asset to the speedy Flipper impersonators on the team. At each meet. the Swim Timers were giv- en a stop watch and time sheets. After each event. they filled the sheets in with the competitors' names, which lane they were in, and their times. After years of anonymity, the Track Timers are finally being recognized. Their 'de timing L and measuring tor the long jump. Be- E39231: K: 8:33; i e ' i ' ' y' ' y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sides attending to their given duties, the girls were always there to root. root, root for the home team. After all, if they don't win, it's a shame. Uh oh, wrong sport. Holy homers. it's the Bat Girls! Thoughts such as this sped through the minds of City's baseball team members and fans whenever the Bat Girls, who kept the baseball equipment in order and helped with other miscel- laneous chores, appeared at the games. Using their exclusive bat abili- ties. they helped boost Gotham-uh, Michigan City's grand slamming Red Devils through a good season. Kazowee! The Mat Maids, those happy little helpers of the he-man heavyweights. were again an energetic addition to the Elston grappling tournaments. They kept the mats clean, and set every- thing up before each meet, and cheered our wrestling Red Devils on to many a victory. Also, the Mat Maids had a car wash to raise money for new shirts. Track Timon: Row 1; B. Gasaway, Mr. Holmes, R. Walker. Row 2; L. Higdon, K. Talbutt. 140 Take Five Swim Timon: Row 1; M, Pacholke, S. Peglow, K. Striebel, H. Coan, D. Wen nger. S. ZaknoenA Row 2; D. Hart, C, Johnson, C. Fisher. 8. Meding, K. Gardner. Int Maido: now 1; L. Liles, N. Doperalski, L Martin, T Harlib. M. Schick. K. Gardner. L. Osos. J. White. Row 3; K Davis. D Hart, K. Ewy, K. Talbutt. D. Braddy. Row 2; E. Janus, R. Walker, L. Antcliff, L. Gundersen, M, Schaaf, L. Scheberle. C. Dobeski, J Grimes Take Five 141 Language Clubs Enjoy Excursions Providing members with a look into the culture represented by the lan- guage they studied were the foreign language ciubs. Each club, French. Spanish, and German, planned field trips of different sorts to learn about some special native activity. The French club went to the famous French resturant, The Magic Pan, in Chicago and saw a French Folk Dance. Les Sortileges. The Spanish club saw a perfor- mance of the renowned Flamenco Gui- tarist, Carla Montoya. also in Chicago. A bit more casual to dine, Spanish Ctub members had a'Taco party in the classroom German club members. along with their parents, were taken to see the Vienna Boys Choir. Also, they made a delightful trip to Frankenmuth, Michi- gan. French. Spanish and German Clubs were sponsored by Mrs. Steinke, Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Ganster, respectively. Spanish Club: Row 1; J. White. D Espar. A. Elias, S. Ramion, J. Zaknoen, S. Buhle. S. Kmrecik. A Haddad. A Prechnikt J Krllingbeck. M Espar, L Hofstetter. C. Winskr. J Taub, K, Sullivan, M Zaknoen, A West. Row 2; D erliams, JV Karser, M Pacholke. Mt Pagos, S. Bruemmer, D. Elenz. S. Lee. S. Griffin, 8. George. L. Heuston. L. Hrgdon. B. Espar. B. Wissert B, McNabb. T. Wroblewski, D. Dolan Row 3; J. Elhst D Wiles, G. Merriweather, St Wrrght, 142 Take Five 3 Branch, 0 Fisher, D. Pecen, K. Vagenius. R, Zahrndt, C, Kruger, A. Neidlinger, J. Kintzelet C. Skwiat. C Griffin, T O'Rourke. V McCormrck Row 4; Mrs. Croft. J. Oda. A. Demasi, M, Demasr, S. Kelley S Miller, D. Alvarado, G. Meell, D. Bowlby. K. Cuyler, G. Foldenauer, P Sherrrll. A. Kaletha. D. Wyka, B. Meding, French Club: Row 1; 8 Bishop. D. Weik, L. Scott, K Ross. E, Averitt, T. Jackson. D, Lawson. Row 3; Mrs. Steinke, J. Hellenga, L. Mead, L. Olken. S. Lawson, L Swobosa, K, Saturday. G. Neal, J. Zieske, L Pittman, K. Fischer. Locke. A. Stracke, B. Urbanski, M. Grams, LY Bailey, L, Sheberle. C. Warren. M Covington. Row 2; P. Devero, D. Collins, L. Amcliff, T Satlor, N. Craig, J. R Lisak. Keating. J. Ramey. M. LaMothe, L, Cammet, L Cammet, A. Godfrey, J. German Club: How 1; L. Collins. 8, Przybyliski, 3 Flint, 0, Lake, J. Pod- B. VanEtten, C Berg, 0 Johnson, A. Jaccobucci, H. Coan J. Mershon. P gorski, L. Miller. E. Janus. Row 2; B. Killingbeck, B. Hawks, D. Schroeder. M. Kahn, S. Peglow. E. Gresla Row 4; K. Hatfield. R, Kostilney. J. Hegg. R. Nagle, K. Smith, L, Papineau, B. Demorotsky, C, Fisher, K. McGowan, C. Abbot, B. Griffin, M. Forsythe. T. Geleske, E. Steele, M Steele. P Twer. C, Striebel. B. Stormer. Flow 3; Mrs Ganster. J. Adams. C. Podgorski. S. Janus. Coan, J. Warnke, C. Summers. Take Five Thespians Indulge In Drama lndulging a person's thirst for knowi- edge and experience in theatre is the primary aim for Drama Club members as well as the audiences. Mr. Holdcraft, more commonly known as H was able to transform a lively group of students into talented actors and actresses through his pro- ductions of the fall play and spring musical. Selling carnations, a fund raising project that has become quite popular at Elston, originated with the Drama Club to help pay for costumes, materi- als, make-up, and various other ob- jects of value to a good show. Another of the Drama Clubis projects was the yearly patron program. The patrons donated money to the Drama Club, and in return received two complemen- tary tickets for each production put on that year. They also joined the cast for refreshments after the Friday night per- formance of each show. In addition, the names of the patrons were listed on the programs. 1'1 Drama Club: How 1: A. Haddad, 8. Flint, A. Schaat, D. Dolan. P Devero, M, Melnick. L. Mead, E. Gresla, 8. Dolan, C. Kruger, L. Heuston, G. Meell. Row Schaaf, S. Kmiechek. J. Taub, P. Marciniak, Row 2;G. Lilley, D. Reason, C. 4; A. Kaletha. Ti Geleske, M. Jones, L. Bailey, 8. Gram, D. Wyka, M. Wiegand. L. Higdon. M. Pier, D. Scrivnor. N. Craig, T. O'Rourke. Row 3; M. Gondeck, Mr. Holdcratt. 144 Take Five Young Masters Dabble Through Year With paint brushes flying, the mem bers of the art club expressed them- selves with pictures, sculpture, etc.. just as writers express themselves with words. Who knows, this group of tai- ented individuals may be the junior Rembrandts and Van Goghs of tomor- row. Just chop off a few ears and they've got it made. The artists expert- Iy iransfigured their homecoming can- didatets pickup truck into an appealing Peanuts scene, and gave the other clubs a run for their money in the vehi- cle decorating competition, as usual. Sponsor Mrs. Dabbert provided guid- ance and support for the budding young DaVincis, and helped them through an aestheticaily rewarding year of diligence and devotion to their artistic endeavors. Art Club: Row 1; Mrs Dabbert, M. Bohle, B. Bird, B Johnson. T. Hariib. J. Harvey. VI McCormick. L, Watkins. Rt Bruce, Row 4; T. Tadres, C. FIsher. C. Keating. Row 2; L Gunderson, M. Schaat, C. Cains, J, Schooley, N. Doper- McKay, B. Mabie, C. White, Ft. Randhan. M. Holland. RV HICKS; Row 5; D. alski. L. Walotka, CI Cainst Row 3; S. Studer, L. Shell, P. Drzewiecki, T. Wilson, B. Gasaway, B. Sutherlin. Take Five 145 Mathl Computer Club Cracks Sticky Problems 1. Suppose it is raining. Show for what length of time and at what speed Sue Zody drives back and forth to work each day if each raindrop is a perfect sphere that accumulates mois- ture at a rate proportional to its surface area. What!? The students in the Computer and Math Club kept themselves mathemat- ically busy through each precisely cal- culated day of the school year by con- fronting such challenging problems as the one above. The members of this club take a definite interest in the sci- entific and abstract, and are estimated to be an important part of the activities here at Elston. Mrs. Hegg and Miss Leonard were the sponsors, helping the scholars to find their true identities, principals, and roots. In addition to the math contests they won and the annu- aI studying for the SATs, the waIking, talking calculators took on the job of raising money for a new computer. A car wash was held, in addition to other fund raisers. Brains times determina- tion equaled a successful year for the Computer and Math Club. who give us a sure tisine that today's youth can Computer and Math'CIub: Flow 1;.0' Kruger, G. Merriweather. Row 2; A, Neidtinger, M. Melnickt still be scholastically inclined and How 3; Mrs Hegg, P, Wiegand. N. Craig, Miss Leonard. On Ladder; K, Cuyier, T. Frame, Dr Bowlby, Upheld M. Sanders, Top; J, Keating, J. Ramey. 146 Take Five Swabbers And Vendors Improve Game Atmosphere Uniformed with red and white but- tons which declared precisely what their post was. USHER. the ushers weakened the knees of unruly basket- ball fans with their arresting image of power and authority. Yes, the ushers truly earned the right to don those plastic and tin badges throughout the season. Their duties included sweeping the floor at halt time and after games. and steering spectators in the direction of their respective seats. Under the command of sponsor Mr. Norman Bruemmer, the ushers definitely tet the crowd know their limitations. Catering to the cravings of the hungry, hungry Devils, the concession workers kept stomachs trom drowning out the Boys' Cheerblock at games. The opportunity to be a concession worker was extended to all Elston stu- dents this year, not just exclusively Ju- niors, but the proceeds still went to- ward the Junior Prom. Sponsored by Mrs. Edling and Mrs. Fritz, this group of willing workers conducted a successful and profitable year. UlhorI:Row1;A. Demasi, J, Keiser, S, Thomas. T. Sadloski. Mrr Bruemrrer. Row 2; R. Bruce, K. Smith. S, Jackson, R, Stark. Concouion Workon: Row 1; D. Shitkowski, B. Gasaway. K, Lawhorn, B Johnson, Row 3; Mrs Fritz, B, Schultz. V. Carter, 8 Wright D Byrd. Mrs. Harvey, Row 2; M. Gondeck, C. Talbutt. G. Graham. G. Foldenauer. M. Edling. Take Five 147 Members Seek Community Experience A number of students participated in business clubs, which included DECA, ICT, OEA and VICA. The DECA Club was sponsored by Mr. Dry, ICT and VICA by Mr. Clevenger, and OEA by Mrs.SchlegelmilchMembers ofDECA, Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, worked at businesses or stores where they learned various skills such as merchandising in addition to spon- soring dances and sales. ICT, Industrial Cooperative Training, had students working in local businesses. OEA, Of- fice Education Association, also had students working in community busin- esses gaining experience in office and vocational trades and VICA. Vocation- al Industrial Clubs of America, was a work-study type of program. These clubs provided an opportunity for stu- dents to gain valuable and rewarding work experience. VICA: Row 1; Mr. Clevenger, Db Johnston. Row 2; M. Hensel, 8b Krick. Bb Purta. Row 3; R. Martin, T Drubert, L. Burns. B. Neulieb. DECA: Row 1; CA Solberg, J. Davies, T. Trunk, D. Little. 8. Krause, M. Tomaszewski. Row 2; M. Summers, S. Saffer, C. Steinheiser, D. Lawrenz. D. BoIka, Mr. Dry 148 Take Five :7; Row 1; s. Hitesman, M. Bauer. C. Kelley. A Vega, K. Skibo. M. J Jinle, T. Fields, T, Weaver, 5. Brinle, P. Siegmund, A. Banmess. B Lampman, P Lowry, D. Braddy. G. Grantham. Row 2; S. Barkow, J Jesko. Ingersoll, J Wilke, Mr. Clevenger. OEA: Row 1; R. Heninger, J. Hilberg, L. Novitske. L. 0505, B. Arney. D. Gondeck. L. Nieman, B, Mullen, M. Capshaw. Braddy. L. Watkins. Row 2; Mrs Schlegelmilch, R Firanek, J. Timberlake, A. Take FIVE Songsters Really Swing The Mixed Chorus, Ninth Grade Chorus, and Swing Choir, all under the direction of Mr. Timberlake, were com- posed of Elston students with consid- erable vocal expertise. These groups of talented warblers gave first-rate per- formances throughout the year and were greatly appreciated and applaud- ed by their audiences. The Swing Choir also showed how twinkly their toes were by adding dance steps to their songs. Mrs. Hold- craft choreographed these numbers, proving that the Swing Choir could do more than vibrate their golden vocal chords for community groups, which included the Lions' Club and Ladies' . t V . . i . Club Members of the Swmg Chou twrtter a little ditty for their listeners. Swing Choir: Row 1; B. Bird, J. Sutherland. DA Wort. 8. Gray. Mi Mitcheii, Timberlake. D, Deutcher, G. Graham, T. O'Rourke, D. Windie, D. Wiles, J M. Chambers, 8. Bird. E. Papp. Row 2; D. Williams, M. McCullough. A. Mokrychki, L. Bird, C. Wiegand, White. 8. Flint. R. O'Rourke, V. Carter. EA Janus, C. Kruger, Row 3; Mr. 150 Take Five Mixed Chorus: Row 1; A. Turner, D. Trotter, Y Schwanke. M. Anderson. Popiowski, M. Smith, S. Tillman, L Tiney. V. Brown, Mr, Timberlake. Row 5; Row 2; P. Ashley, R. Bureau, R, Kuchik, D, Bureau, L. Singleton. Row 3; P, J. Winston, G. Byrd, C. McCullough. V, Lingus. B, Sutherlin, B Shield. E Hogan, J Littlejohn, C. Scott, G. Mitchell, D. Peiffer, K Rowley Row 4; S Schwanke. i as aw ,bl Q Ninth Grad. Chorus: Row 1; L Isbell. v Edwards, T Lowry, K. Goldstein. Frame. D. McCIane. K. Ross. C Griggs. E- Kniola- Row 3: Mr, Timberlake. M R. Hull. R. Tejeda. S Ulry Row 2; J. Ferrell, L, Alvarado, M. Comer, J, Turner, T, Bolka, C. Wagner, 8. Hairsmn, J. Gilbert, C. Evans. D. Jackson, Take Five 151 Take Five Communications Club: Row 1; P, Devero, A. Tingly. A, Vega, Kt Wagner, Replacing the A.V. Club. the Com- munications Club provided interested students with a look into the fascinat- ing media world. Under the guidance of club sponsor Mr. Laux, members put on radio shows and glimpsed the realm of photography from the dark room where negatives were developed and pictures printed. The preserver of one of Elstonts unique traditions, the Communications Club assigned a Devil mascot for all home games during football and bas- ketball seasons. A new experience for this active group was being the guest for the area- wide media fair. Another impressive club, Human Fte- lations. and their new sponsor, Mr. Ho- gan, was primarily concerned with helping to achieve progressive rela: 4'; ,t E. Corly, Tt Boika. Row 2; J. Saxon, J, Podgorski, M. Holland, M. Jones. T Human Relations: Row 1; ML Hogan. Et Macon, C. Allen, G. Hills. 8. Holmes. T. Harmon, J. Ellis. Row 2; M. McCullough, 3 Peterson. G. Graham, 152 tions among the student body. Members of the Human Relations Club and top advisor, President Shirley Peterson, worked diligently for a can drive which was greatly appreciated. This activity provided food for the needy at Thanksgiving. This group had money-raising pro- jects such as bake sales and spon- sored a school dance. These funds went to help out anywhere it was need- ed to lend support for the benefit of Elston High School. Human Relations' major aim throughout the year was spending as much time as possible with the Volun- teers in Community Programs. This urged voluntary work at such places as the Mental Health Center, and working as candy stripers at the hospitals. Warnke, L. Shell, Mr. Laux, Mt Killingbeck, D. Reason. J. Oda, D, McNeal, J. Fraisert Office Workers Are Pillars Of The The main office at Elston Senior High School was the center of much activity, and helping to make everything run smoothly were a group of damsels who delivered messages for teachers, and call out slips to nervous and anxious students, in addition to many other de- manding chores. They carried out such missions as collecting and distributing absentee slips and lists, and delivering things to the teachers' mailboxes. EI- ston couldn't function without these in- dustrious girls, who gave an hour of their time each day to labor for the well-being of the school. Their example was one to be exalted in the eyes of their peers. a shining beacon piercing the ball of confusion to restore order. Although these tasks may seem incon- sequential and menial, the office and counselor assistants worked for a vir- tuous cause, and the next time you receive a call out slip that says ttimme- diately, and you know that you paint- ed the toilet seats blue after you wrenched one of them from its hinges, tied a ribbon around it, and gave it to your favorite teacher, do not think of the impending ordeal and certain death that lies ahead. Think rather of what the office messenger stands for, everything that is indeed meet, right. and salutary in the eyes of the princi- pal. Amen. CounnlorAuinanto:Row1;C, Kuta. A. Tingley, J. White, M Hampel. L. Gardner, Jo Strom. A. Piechnik. Row 3; Mrs. Troyer, P. Schaeffer, Pr Pittman, M. Shick. Row 2; T. Agorichas, L. Loetz, D. Collins, L. Mizia. Kt Drzewiecki, A. Stracke. B. Mabie, T. Wroblewski, No Runnels. Take Five 153 Service Students In order to further benefit the educa- tion of the student body, a group of girls, known as Dahlites, organized all the material found in the library. These students fulfilled such duties as preparing daily library attendence lists, shelving books, classifying verti- cal tile material and filing cards. Mrs. Meer, Dahlites sponsor, along with Pres. Tracy Harlib, Vice-Pres. Judy Balinao and Secretary Debbie Lawson were quite efficient in doing their share to keep the library in tip-top condition throughout the year. i Dahlitos: Row 1; S White, J, Rayman. T. Sailor, T. Harlib. Row 2; Mrs, Meer, At DeMasi, B. Meding, Jt Saxon, Mrs Smith Businou Store: Flow 1; S. Shields, R. Kurpiel, D. Gilman. R. Linkborh, B. Gasaway, D. Dolph, Row 2: Mrs. Fritz, L. Lowry, Ti Taylor, A. Gondeck, M. Capshaw, M, Jasicki, Mrs, Edling. Devil Dealers As early as 7:45 every morning, stu- dent store workers were all set and ready to sell. Each day. these industri- ous students donated one hour of their time to keep the students, as well as teachers. supplied with various materi- als. They sold such items as pencils, pens, paper and Lifesavers. The student store's profits were used to finance programs that had no other means of support. One of the programs that was fortunate enough to 154 Take Five receive funding was the Musical As- sembly Program held annually, For the convenience of the student body, there were two actively busy stu- dent stores. One was located on the second floor of the Academics build- ing. It was flawlessly supervised by Mr. Quinn. Over in the Occupations build- ing was another store, which could be found in the basement. Mrs. Edling and Mrs. Fritz did a stupendous job running it. Student Store: Clockwise from top; Di Pietter, M. Harvey, K. Kwaikowski, K. Hunsick, S Przybyliski, Pt Marciniak, T. Harveyi Ski Club Glides Along With This year. the Ski Club was split in two, forming the Downhill Ski Club and the Crosscountry Ski Club, giving buffs a chance to pick their favorite and de- velop their skills in one, or both. In an effort to master the slippery slopes, the downhill skiers slammed into numerous drifts and glided smoothly and skillfully into the side of the lodge, causing many an avalanche while seeking per- fection. They hit the hills every Thurs- day when the conditions were satisfac- tory, leaving Ski Valley employees' heads spinning and deciaring that the bunny hiil would never be the same again. Meanwhile, back on the fairway, the crosscountry skiers coasted along the snowcovered greens and sand- traps of the Long Beach and Municipal golf courses, making their way steadily through a season of arctic recreation and enjoyment for the Elston Ski Clubs. SkiClub: Row 1; C White 8 Flint L. Liles, M. Chambers T. Nelson A. Haddad S. Kmiecik, L. Wolatka L. Scott T Tadros J Podgorski A, It's a bird, it's a plane! Schaai Row 2; J. Grimes D Sadenwater C. Podgorski. G Ramey M Hutchison T. O'Rourke L. Gundersen. B. Demorotasky A Digiacomo L. Heuston D Reason G Lilley D. Scrivnor Row3; M. Bohle B. Brockway J. No! It's the DeMasi sisters! Scatton G. Kist, E Middleton T Geleske, E Gresla Z Resiak B Stormer J. Summers K Ewy J. Mershon M Pier. Row4; Mr Van Hoy J Fresoli M Melnick B Graham, C Kruger, D. Wyka A. Kaleiha B Abney L Bailey H. Steiiema, T Cordray. Mr Kerwin. Take Five 155 Comet Shines tNHh New! The Crimson Comet, a monthly stu- dent publication, was written by a competent force of students counseled by their qualified advisor, Miss Fran Booth. There was revolutionary change in the Comet this year, with the conversion to a newfangled, blindingly brilliant white paper, smaller type. a little more emphasis on subjects that students would be interested in prob- ing and reflecting upon. and an impres- sive CRIMSON COMET in a blazing cardinal hue across the front page. Co- editors Anne Haddad and Cheryl Kru- ger kept watchful eyes riveted on the Comet: Row 1; L. Peters, C. Kruger. A Haddad. Er Janus, K, Warren. Row 2; B, McNabb, B. Meding, C. Fisher, J Ellis, P Drzewiecki. C. Wiegand. A. 156 Take Five Look journalistic affairs of their crew, doing their best to maintain some breed of harmony in the Comet office and mak- ing sure that all was proceeding as planned. because, after all. just as the show must go on. so must the paper be put out and distributed among the Elston students, who eagerly awaited the appearance of the newest edition on their homeroom teachers' desks. With a little sweat and a lot of labor, the Comet personnel kept the student body more than sufficiently aware of school matters and occurrences. Upper Right Corner; Members of the Comet staff, intoxicated with yuletide cheer. are amused by Miss Booth's gift opening antics Above; Tina Muckway demonstrates the extent of her jOUmBliSIIC endeavors Lo ; Smile. you're on candid camera! Elias. Row 3; D. Scrivnor. J. Kniola. D. Higdon. B. Johnson, MISS Booth, J. Abbott. M, School, 8. Stormer, S. Wright. J. Keating, T. Muckway. S. Studer. Presenting The ,79 ELSTONIAN Every school day, members of this year's ELSTONIAN staff assembled in room 0-010, the ELSTONIAN office, to coordinate the 1978-79 yearbookt Amid cries of 'Fire up! . t'Where's GregorT', 'LAnybody got a calcula- tor? , ttlt hasn't got a verb , ttHelllppp!!! , and the like, this troop of unconventional. semi-perfect models of young americana struggled to cap- ture the essence of a year at the old alma mater in a single volume. Pagers were done again. and again, and again, and again, until they passed the tough inspection of editor-in-chiet Cin- t 7 . t 5.4.: ELSTONIAN Sta : Row 1; B. tspar. M Demasu Row 2; E. Gresla, L Tym. C. Clark, Pt Seyring, At Schaat, L Hofstetter. L New, Row 3; L Mead. G. dy Clark. Scads of chuckles and X- rated, reject ideas cascaded from these perpetual fountains of creative concepts before they found the perfect headline or words to express the feel- ings of what went on at Elston. Direct- ing the rollicking chorus of brilliant comments, the Long Beach School song, and a host of plastic saxophones and french horns was advisor Mrs. Schwab, fondly referred to as HMa. After all was finished for the deadline, which was not often, the ELSTONIAN staff stopped holding their breaths and did not hesitate to organize a party. Sheehyv Mrs Schwab prepares for some outsde reportmg MIHS, C Wilson, M Maloney. Ma Schwabt K Fwy, C Etenx M WIIIISt P Take Five 157 Terri Trunk. Dawn Lawrenz, Susxe Greenlaw. and Kan Kolodzielskl for Pants Portv PANTS PORT DUNES PLAZA MICHIGAN CITY, IN. HERFF JONES George Kingsley Rep Each year we get a bigger and better election of beautiful class rings from lerff Jones, These rings are made to gring back the memories of high school years. town 81 countrwwomen's apparel Terry Holt, Tina Holt, and Ludy Corley for the International House of Pancakes, located at ; ' ' it ,I diana Marquette Mall Michigan C y n 204 West US. 20. Southlake Mall; Merrillville, Indiana Woodmar Center; Hammond, Indiana Publicity 161 Now serving you with Thrift-T-Marts the best in quality foods in Michiana and Porter County. A Smile in Every AisIe w ' ECIALI A k. D. Jackson 162 Publicity Compliments of SPRAGUE DEVICES INC. Manufacturers of 6Air Push windshield wiper motors, arms, and windshield washers for the Scott Miller and Lisa Walotka for Northwest. heavy duty truck, bus, and rai'road indUSt'y' northwest racquet club 0 Huron Street Michigan City Ind. 301 W. Kieffer Road ' Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Phone: mm 872-4401 Best Wishes F rom Berg's Floral 906 Franklin Solberg's House of Flowers 731 Washington St. Wright's Flowers 1004 E. Michigan Blvd. Michigan City FTD Florists Bruce Wisser for Kabetins Kabelin True Value Hardware SULLAIR Manufacturers of air compressers and a multitude HARDWARE STORE of industrial machinery located at 3700 East Michigan Boulevard Marquette Mall Mike Willis examines the new Chrysler New Yorker. It's the new full size model that has been totally redesigned for 1979 to increase passenger comfort and fuel economy. Stop by Mertl Mo- tors soon and test drive the New Yorker, or any of their other fine cars. Mertl Motors, 11th at Michigan Boulevard 164 Publicity Carter Elenz sits aboard a 31 foot Tro- jan, one of the many fine boats that can be found at B and E Marine, 500 Center Street. Compliments Of SENIOR PORTRAITS INC. General Construction of Michigan City has been satisfying the construction needs of Call Senior Portraits Inc. at our city for 28 years. Recently, General Con- 879-5891 for all your picture struction built the six tennis courts for Elston needs. that are located on the corner of West Ripley and Franklin Street. Publicny 165 Brian Godfrey for Bassett Lincoln Mercury. 710 East US. 20. that9s My Bank! FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Linda Collins for First Bank. 515 Franklin Square Marquette Mall Eastgate Karwick Jonnsnn Road Wanatah and Kingsbury, Indiana Oldest and largest financial institution in LaPorte County .. . Complete full service banking to fit your needs , A . College bound ---- Inquire about our free checking service to graduating seniors. 166 Publicity Anne Haddad for Jim,s Supermarkets JIMSB SUPERMARKETS now have four locations Woodland Ave. Earl Road 1002 N. Karwick Rd. 3229 Franklin Publicity 167 Mark Jones for Lester Jones Datsun LESTER JONES DATSUN 1247 E. Michigan Blvd. 909 Franklin Street Michigan City, Indiana 46360 168 Publicity Scott Thomas for Citizens Bank. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 FROM TONN 8x BLANK u: 3: TON 8: BLANK CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS DEVELOPERS Ziggy Resiak and Bill Espar for JC Penney Linda New for Fox's JC PENNEY Fox Jewelers Your class ring headquarters Marquette Mall PONTIAC swarmlander CADILLAC Motors. Inc. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING GMC MOTORHOME RENTAL 4411 E. Michigan Blvd. 879-3311 Lisa Tym and Pam Seyring for Swartzlander Publicity 171 172 Publicity BURNHAM GLOVE c on DA N Y ,2. RETAIL ' WHOLESALE FACTORY WTLET STWE Best Wishes for Success Bumsi-IarborPlant Bethlehem An equal opportunity employer The Frederic H. Burn- ham Glove Company has been supplying gloves to Michigan City for 77 years. Their fac- tory outlet store is locat- ed at 1608 Tennessee St. Mariam Zaknoen EUS EIGHTH STREET SUPERMARKET Publicity 173 I'llr'h : Leslie Hofstetter relaxes on a comfortable sofa recliner at Delaney4s Furniture Company. Ddantxfs 710 Franklin Square, Michigan City we wear alotta different hats! WJMREYE ymww KW, QB 'YPESEWNG OFFSET ment, caugm wmpx EHNHRV PHCIOS'AIS SXITC'HIHC XAV'OM'S SLA'EhmMMi, FOTC'WJOS 6D. HEALLWFS ymbtms PMSHEQ ,ZP' KEQCX .nH f INT nvrm'wims- NECA' .ES LLJS'QAHOL COLLAWJV :J'pv'm HALF'OJM j'nyPRFCS LWE f iAva-R LCISYERH 14E 4 WHO 89.waka Kmem, wmerQm ; mum Hnrwxhlin TRI-STATE PRINTING, INC. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER 113 YORK STREET MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 PHONE TR 4-3416 Mary DeMasi finds that her travel plans can be made easily at Lake- shore Travel, located at 301 W. US. 20, Suite B. Barb Meding shops for a car with class at Wright Oldsmobile. N 8: J TOMS SALES JOHN H. GOURLAY P.O.- BOX 4 ST. R0130 DISTRIBUTOR WHEELER. INDIANA 46393 PHONE: MC 219nss-2354 Toasted Peanuts 0 Peanut Butter Sandwiches 0 Candies Potato Chips Pastries 0 Vending Machines p.5- C H E V R yO L E T Publlcny 175 176 PubliCIty RAMSEWS SPORT SHOP 1705 FRANKLIN MICHIGAN CITY Josam Manufacturing Company, located on E. Highway 12. is one of the leading manufacturers of plumbing connectors and metal drains. LUNCHEON f The next time you want a quick bite to eat try the T , ,1 Luncheon Basket at 1726 BASKE . J , . Franklin Street. FRED DEVRIE JOHN DEVRIE wmm WWMMW ' 'Ill' WI! - s. .0 - F. 914ml! ' T '7' W firestone DeVries Tire Co. 1260 E, Muchiqan Bivd. Michigan City, Ind. 46360 SUPER SPORTS T lPolyesterl 70, 60 or 50 Series for front or rear, the choice is yours! 5 l l! - . MIDTOWN BARBERS kaers Dom Arcade Nonr korwack Rood Long Beach chqon lev Induono 40300 Publicity 177 Y mm TB pen. mm. H Tm S Coke 178 Publicity Rachel Locke at NWWZA your headquarters for up to date fashions Randy Dibble checks out one of the street cycles at Harley Davidson at 1804 Franklin, Michigan City. um arwmm gamma; m3;- now 1135 -y x :3. .-; ,; a ' f ; . '3 '-I.. I ...::: .. Sidney Wright and Cheryl Kruger for ITT Phillips Drill. Pubhcny 179 COMPLIMENTS OF: BENNWS RESTAURANT Joe And Virginia Dompke Erin Janus, Mark Jones. Jane Mokryckl. and Mrs Mary Jane Lucas. VOIce and piano instructor. 3101 East '8. 12 872'8621 LUCASS STUDIOS Best Wishes To The Class Of 1979 From Mel Harlib Enterprises. Pictured are Carol Korn, Cheryl Solberg, Tracey Harlib, and Laura Harlib. The Publicity COMPLIMENTS OF MORRISOWS DRIVE-IN 2106 879-7755 WASHINGTON A Salon Catering to a Discriminating STREET Clientele Located Behind the Showroom Boutique 3636 East Dunes Highway, Michigan City RESEARCH 7 ENGINEERING 7 AUDITORIUM A TECHNICAL .3'-'-;. ' n ' , .' 1- I a -.' Miuxiv Compliments of WeiI-McLain, located on Blain Street, manufacturers of hot air and hot water systems. Publicity 181 A HONEV OF A,PLACE WHERE FOOD IS FUN! ANVTIME... BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER ELSTON SENIOR HIGH WELCOMES GOLDEN BEAR TO MICHIGAN CITY VISIT US SOON AT: 4100 A. South Franklin Street Michigan City, IN 46360 E i Parlormance Packaging Inc. 18? Publlcuty K h i The following program includes everyone you care about . . . even a library book Mickey Mouse. Abbott. Jeffrey L. 57. 82. 84. 107. 156 Abbott. Richard L. 63, 143 Abney. Robert J. 68 Abney. William T. 57, 155 Abraham. Mr. Charles 36 Adams. Jess F. 68. 143 Adams. Sylvia D. 68 Adnson. Mr. Leon 32, 96 Agorichas. Tamata 63 Agorichas. Thomas J. 63. 153 Aibner. Mr. Robert 32 Amsworth. William P. 68 Aldridge. Debra L. 63 Aldridge. Dion 37. 75. 82 Allen. Cheri M. 37. 152 Allen, Mr. Larry 82. 84 Allen. Sharon K. 57. 138 Allison. James Al's Thrifty Mart 162 Alvarado. Donald C. 37, 142. 151 Alvarado, Lisa M. 68 Alvarado, Sandra 63 Anderson. Marty J. 68 Anderson. Monica L. 63. 150 Anderson. Nediord E. 68 Amcliff. LoriG. 57. 81. 141. 143 Aragon. Cynthia 57 Aragon. Paul J, 37. 98 Armstrong, Christopher 63 Armstrong, Rhonda S. 37 Armstrong. Robert D. 68. 85 Armstrong. Todd A. 37 Arney. Elizabeth A. 37. 149 Ashley. Phyllis L. 51. 57 Averitt. Erica l. 63. 143 Bailey. Lynn E. 57. 138. 143. 144, 155 Baker. Ralph Eddie 57 Balinao. Judy L 14. 15. 37 81 Ball. Jeffrey 37 Bande. Manne 165 Banks, Tammy M. 68 Barkow. Steven L. 37 Barnes. Shirley J. 68 Barnes. William R. 57 Bartuzik. Jean 63 Bass. Elena 57 Bass, Ms. Mary 32 Bassen Lincoln Mercury 166 Bates. Ralph E. 68 Bauer. Mary C. 37. 149 Baumgartner. Kevin 57 Beach. Kelly L. 68 Season. Laura 68 Beckette, Matthew R 63 Beebe. Ronald J. 67. 135 Behler. Anamarie 37 Beilfuss. Dale E. 57 Bell. Beth J. 68. 138 Bell. Maureen 57. 127 Berg, Charles N. 56. 57. 138. 139. 143 Berrier, Stephen L. 63 Berry. Brian K. 37 Biddle, Mr. Haurice 32 Bethlehem. Steel 172 Biggerstaff, Sharon 37 Bilderback. Carrie R. 37 Bilderback. Clarise L. 57 Bilek. Lawrence R. 57 Biller. David L. 63, 84. 115 Bird. Brian K. 63, 150 Bird. Edwin E. 10. 37, 145. 150 Bird, Leslie M. 68. 102. 150 Bishop. Bonnie L. 67. 68. 137. 135. 138. 143 Blash. Virginia F. 57 Blash. Zachary Tracy 63 Blubaugh. Christopher M. 63. 80 Bobinski. Ms. Therese 32 Boeckling. Brad A. 68 Boeninger. Robert A. 63 Boban. Mr. Brian 82 Bogan. Willis 8. 57 Bogan, Jeffrey B. 68 Bohle. Michelle R. 37. 145, 155 Bolka. Andrew J. 37. 92. 134 Bolka. Richard A. 63. 148 Bolka. Scott A. 37 Bolka. Tricia L. 68. 152 Bombich. Linda J. 57 Bond, Dennis D. 82 Bonds. Herbert L. 68 Booker. Lora A. Both. Ms. Frances 32. 62. 156 Bowen. Carol 63 Bowen. Elizabeth A. 68. 81. 102 Bowlby. Darin J. 63. 136. 142. 146 Bowler. Patrick M. 68 Braddy, Dale A. 141, 149 Braddy, Dawn A. 37 Bradley. Ms. Andrea 32 Bradley. Donald 63 Brammer. Mr. Paul 32 Branch. Sandra 142 Braniger. Michael A 68 Braun. Rosemarie I. 57 Bremer. Susan 63. 81. 103. 135, 142 Brewer, George A. 63 Brewer. Karen A. 68 Bridwell. Beth 57 Brindle. Tom 37. 8? Brimey. Mr. Roy 3? erle. Frederick S 57 Brockway. Wllham C 68. 138. 155 Brooks. Mark A. 57. 67, 82 Brooks. Mary A. 68, 138 Brown. Susan M. 63 Brown. Victoria A. 151 Bruce. Roger L. 38. 145. 147 Bruemmer. Mr. Norman 32, 79. 115. 147 Brummen, Loriann 68 Buchanan. James L. 68 Bucy. Gregory D. 25. 38. 92 Buhle. Sheila A. 63. 103. 111. 142 Bunnell. Jeffery. A. 139 Bureau. Doetls 57. 151 Bureau. Janice L, 68 Bureau. Rickey R. 38. 92. 95, 151 Bureau. Rosella 126 Buren. Richard C. 68 Burkholder Amy N. 68 Burkholder. Joshua M. 38. 130 Burkholder. Sarah K. 57 Burnham Glove Company 172 Burns. Lloyd T. 37. 148 Burrell. Craig 57. 92. 93 Bush. Keith A. 57 Bushroe. David L. 68 Butler. Kiney 63. 84 Butler. Rhonda A. 39, 63. 103. 153 Butts, H. Sam 68 151. 138. Butts. James 57 Butzlel. Robert D. Bye. Mr. Kenneth 15. 32. 82 Byrd. Glenda 63. 151 Byrd. Sheron 38 Caddo. Julie A. 57 Caddo. Stacey E, 68 Cains. Beth A. 57. 145 Cains. Cynthia E. 38, 145 Cains, Pamela J, 68 Callahan. David W. 63. 75. 88 Cammett. Laurie K. 38. 143 Cammett. Linda K. 38, 143 Capshaw. Lester D. 63 Capshaw, Mary 39. 149. 154 Carlson. Craig R. 39 Carson Piriescott 8 Co. 168 Carter. Brenda 147 Caner, Jacquelyn M. 68 Carter. Jeffery E. 63 Carter. Paul D. 63. 98 Carter. Valerie A. 150 Cash. Jesse A. 68 Cash. Leslie A. Cassin. Ms. Evelyn 32. 90 Castle. Ms. Joyce 36 Cerwin, James L. 39 Chambers, Michael D. 63. 138. 139. 150. 155 Chambers. Stephen R 39. 82. 138. 139 Chavez, Angelina R. 68 Chelemengos. Lows A. 63 Chelemengos. Stephanie 39 Chrlders. Paula J 69 Christensen, Carolyn C. 39 Christy. Ms. Mary 32 Ciesiolka, Peggy M. 57 Cisler. Leora 68. 102. 138 Citizen's Bank 169 C1ark. Cynthia D 25. 26. 39. 103. 134. 157, 188 Clark. Roland R. 67. 68. 135 Gay. Margaret E. 68 Cleveland, Thelma J 68. 102, 135 Clevenger. Mr. James 32. 148. 149 Coan. Carl A. 39. 138, 139. 143 Coan. Heidi 141. 143 Coburn. Stephanie A, 81 Cole. Dana D. 68 Coleman. Robert D. 63 Collins. Deborah 63. 138. 143. 153 Collins. Leesa L. 68 Collins. Leslie A. 143 Collins. Linda S. 62. 63. 91. 96. 138. 139. 166 Combs. Deborah L. 63 Combs, Tammy J. 68 Comer. Mary K, 68. 151 Cook. Anthony L. 22, 63, 84 Cook, Mr. Richard 36 Cooper. Constance S. 68 Cooper. Donald R. 39 Cooper. Jennie L. 39 Cooper. Larry J. 63 Corday. Timothy P. 57 138. 139, 155 Corley, Angelia R. 68 Corley, B. Anthon 68 Corley Ludy E. 57, 79. 152. 161 Corley. Ozell 63 Covington, Mike J. 68. 143 L. 63. 138. Cowgill. Herbert S. 63. 136 Coyle, Anne 78. 91. 96 Coyle. Brendan B. 68 Coyle. Kevin B. 57. 82 Craig, Nancy G. 57. 138. 139. 143. 144. 146 Criswell. Bruce R. 23. 57. 92 Cro1t, Mr. Max 32, 80 Croft, Ms. Roberta 32. 110. 142 Croll, Mr. Jerry 32, 82, 84. 131 Cross. Clarice 57. 101, 100 Cuma. Jeffery A. 57, 76 Cuma. Tammy L. 68 Cuyler, Kellie J. 39. 142. 146. 166 Uabbert. Ms. Patricia 32. 36, 115. 116. 145 Dabkowski. Jeffery 63 Dabney. Annette E. 68 Dabney. Candace 63. 138. 153 Dabney, Sanqellia 39 Dalton. Lisa A. 63 Daniel. Brian S. 63 Daniel, Jerry D. 82. 98 Daniel. Leann M. 39 Daniel. Willie D. 68 Daniels. 8. 84 Davies. Jennifer L. 67. 68, 90. 177 Davies. Julie M. 39. 177 Davis. Edward M. 62. 63. 101. 135. 136 Davis. Geneva 63 Davis. Kathy L. 57. 141 Davns. Ricky R. 39. 92 Davis. Sheila 57, 127 Deberry. Mikio N. 82 Decaro. Carol J. 67. 68 Decker. Betty J. 39 Dehne. Mr Gilber1 3?. Delany's Furnitme 174 Dermm. Amy E. 63. 90. 135. 142. 147. 154. 155 Demasu. Mary E. 40. 54. 90. 142. 155. 157. 174. 189 Demorotski. Barbara A. 57. 90. 143, 155 Deutscher. Diane M. 150 Devero. Patrice 20. 21. 40, 143. 144. 152 Dibbie. Randall Lee 40. 77. 82 Digiacomo. Angela S. 57. 155 Dipaolo, Rosemarie A. 40 Dobeski. Colette S. 57. 141 Dolan. Debra S. 19. 62. 63. 138. 142. 144 Dolan, William F. 56, 57. 144 Dolph, Deborah A. 57. 154 Dolph. Laura J. 68 Donk1e, Christian K. 40, 82. 98, 99 Doperalski. Nora B. 15. 57. 135. 141. 145 Doperalski. Richard A. 68. 98 Drehmel. Diedre A, 67. 68. 135 Dresk. John M. 57 Driggs. Matthew G. 63. 138 Drubert. Thomas C. 57. 148 Dry. James 32. 148 Drzewiecki. Debra A. 68 Drzewiecki, Paula A. 40, 117. 145. 153. 156 Dukehart, Thomas P. 63 Dulcet, Paul 40. 82 148. 107 Dunlop, Geraldine 32 Durkin. Brian P. 63 Durossene, Lisa 68 Duszynski. Linda C. 57 East. Randell C. 68. 85 Edgeworth. Michael 57, 80 Edling. Craig S. 63. 139 Edling. Ms. Mildred 32, 67. 147, 154 Ed's Eighth Street Market 173 Edwards. Rufus D. 57 Edwards. Vivian A. 68. 151 Egan. Ms. Nancy 32. 109 Egle. Michael J. 63 Eifrid. Suzanne .63 Einhorns 161 Eldridge. Gregory A. 63 Eldridge. Robert H. 63 Elenz, Carter. 8. 40. 100. 101.134,135.136.157. 165, 189 Elenz, Douglas R. 25. 62. 63. 100. 101. 135, 136. 142 Elias. April L. 57. Ellis. Gregory W. 57. 138 Ellis. Jenia D. 40. 142, 156 Ellis. John W. 57. 138, 152 Ellis. Kingsley 68, 85 Ellison. Randolph S. 63. 138 Ennols. 1sadore 63 Enyeart. Scott J. 63 Enyeart. Vicky L. 57. 138. 140 Epstein. James M. 58. 84. 98 Espar, John M. 57. 98 Espar. Marc A. 63. 98. 142 Espar, William G. 40. 142. 157. 171, 189 Esper. Diana M. 40. 142 Evans. Candace H. 68. 151 Even. Mr Donald 32 Ewy, Kristen L, 56. 57. 135. 140. 141. 147. 155. 189 Faith. Richard D. 63 Falejczyk, Corrina R. 68 Falls. Mr. Robert 33 Fanson. Jeffrey A. 63 Fedder. Gregory S. 63 Ferrell. Earl L. 63 Ferrell. Ellen 68 Ferrell. Janet L. 68. 151 Fields. Arlene D. 63 Fields, Regina D. 68 Finger, Jon P. 40 Firanek. Joseph E. 68, 149 Firanek. Rita 40. 91 FirsI Merchants Bank 166 Fischer. Christine M. 63. 143 Fischer. 143 Fisher. Christina L. 40. 141. 142, 145. 156 Fite. Dawn M. 68 Fithian. Peter M. 40. 138 Fins, Jay Dee 40. 138 Fling. Sarah K. 63. 143. 144, 150. 155 Fly, Steven R. 63. 138 Fly, Terri K. 124 Foldenauer. Gloria J. 142. 147 Foldenauer. Rebecca L, 67. 68 Foreman. Thomas A. 68. 138. 139 Forsythe, Matthew W, 68. 135. 138. 143 Foster. Burke H. 68 Fox's Jeweler's 171 142. 156 101. Kathleen R. 68. 138. Frame, Jenny L. 68. 151 Frame. Timothy R. 101. 146 Frasure. JacqueIine J. 41 Frederick, David 63 Frederick. Steven C. 63. 84 Fredrich. Thomas W. 68 Freel, Dawn R. 68. 138 Freitag, Ms. Jane 33, 127 Freitag. Mr. Jetf 18. 33. 56. 114 Fresoli. Jill B. 90, 155 Fritch. Anthony G. 63 Fritch, April 41 Fritz. Matthew J. 68 Fritz, Susan L. 68 FTD Florist's 163 Fuller. Linda F1. 41 GaHas. Joseph W. 68 Ganschow, John Ganster. Ms. lrene 33. 143 Gardner. Kimber1y A. 64, 141. 153 Garner, Jonathan B. 41 Gasaway. Elizabeth 47. 145. 147. 154 Gasaway. Nanette L. 64. 140 Gast, Janet Kay 41 Gaston. Raymond F. 68 Gazarkiewicz, Antoinett 68, 138 Geleske, Timothy A. 20. 64. 84. 138, 139, 143. 144. 155 Geyer. Brookes. A. 68 Gilbert. Jewel D. 68, 151 Gilbert. Joann 41 Gilbert. Michael A. 64 Gilbert, Sherry A. 64 Gillette. Julie A. 41 GHIey, Lori F. 64 Gi1man. Deborah W. 58. 154 Gilman. Michae! J. 69 Ginther. Jeffrey 41 Gleason, MicheHe L. 69 Godfrey. Alicia T. 64. 81. 102, 135, 143 Godfrey. Frian D. 41, 80. 136. 156 Golding. Beth A. 69. 138 Golding, Susan M. 58 Goldstein. Kevin J. 69. 151 Goldstein. Kimberly A. 61, 119 Gondeck. Angela B. 41, 149, 154 Gondeck, Michelle A. 58. 144. 147 Gondek. Stephen W, 74, 75, 64 Goodall. Charles L. 41 Goodloe. Beth A. 69 Goodloe. John W. 58, 82 Gradowski. Joseph E. 58 Graf. Stephen M. 58 Graham, Barbara J. 58. 138, 144. 155 Graham, Gertrude 58. 147. 150. 152 Grams. Michael 58, 80, 86. 87. 143 Granacki, Jeffrey A. 41 Granacki. Tammy M. 69 Grantham. Garry R. 64 Gramham. Guy W. 41 Gray. Archibald C. 58 Gray, Kirk D. 58 Gray. Steven L. 36. 41. 82, 123, 150 Green. Timothy W. 58. 86 Greene, Karyn A. 69 Gregory. Donald J. 64 Gresla, Eric 26. 41, 42. 51. 86, 134, 135, 136. 143. 144. 155, 157, 188 Griffin. Cheryl L. 41. 142 Griftin. Myrna 69 Griffin. Robert H. 69. 138. 139, 143 Griffin. Steven P. 58. 138. 142 Griggs. Carolyn J. 69. 151 Grimes. Jennifer L. 58, 141. 155 Grimes, Michael P. 62. 86 Grinston, Danny 41. 98, 99 Gronceski, David G. 69 Groth. Russell 41 Gulstrom. Brian K. 64. 84 Gunderson. Lisa C. 58. 141. 145. 155 Gunter. Diane M. 64 Gunter. Hazel L. 69 Haack. Andrew 41 Haack. Daniel J. 58 Hack. David A. 69, 82. 138 Haddad. Anne M. 42. 134. 140. 142, 144, 155. 156. 167 Hahn. Debbie L. 69 Hahn. Jeffery A. 58. 80 Hairston. Sandra F. 151 Hall, Kelley 42 Hampel. Marie L. 58. 135. 140. 153 Hanna, Piper 138 Hans, Mr. Donald 33. 128 Harbart. Mr. Robert 36 Hargrove. Paul B. 69 Harlib. Tracey A. 103. 140. 141, 145, 154 Harmon. Frederick T. 58 Harmon. Mark A. 64 Harmon. Tona M. 69 Harris Jean M. 56. 58. 140 Harris. Jeffery A. 69 Harris, Pagie W. 64, 94 Hart. Dawn M. 58. 141 Hart. Frederick D. 42 Hart. Joseph D. 64 Hartman. Paul E. 64 Hartsburg. Brenda S. 64 Harvey. April 8. 42, 147 Harvey. Marion L. 58. 154 Harvey, Terri E. 64, 145 Harvey, Timothy P. 69. 154 Hatfield. Kenneth R. 42. 138, 143 Haughtington. Valerie 68, 69. 138 Hawks. Robert E. 20. 58. 138. 143 Hawks. Ronald L. 69 Haynes. Vincent C. 69 Heddens. Leann 69 Heddens. Scott L. 64 Heeg. Michael R. 69 Heeg. Patricia A. 42 Hefner. Timothy M. 69 Hegg, Barbara J. 58 Hegg, John W. 64. 141 Hegg. Ms. Martha 33. 109. 146 Heim. Jancine P. 42 Heisman. Kim Y. 58 HeHenga, Jodi L. 143 Henckel. Gregory A. 64 Henderson. Charles R. 58 Heninger, Robin L. 42 Heninger, WiHiam J. 64 Henn. Gregory S. 69 Hensell, Michael K. 42. 148 Hernandez. Martha 64 Heuer. Dean A. 64 Heuston. Leslie 64. 142. 144. 155 Hicks. Herbert J. 69 Hicks. Robert J. 64. 145 138. Higdon, David J. 23. 26. 36. 42, 86, 87, 134, 135, 156. 170 Higdon. Laura 13. 56. 58. 135, 140, 142. 144 Higginbotham, John D. 42 Hilberg, Jennifer D. 42 Hill, Mary A. 42 Hills. Grenda 42. 91. 138, 152 Hitesman. Stephen T. 58. 149 Hodges. Thomas N. 64 Hofstetter. Leslie H. 26, 42. 97. 142. 157, 174. 189 Hogan, Janet L. 58 Hogan. Patricia A. 69. 151 Hogan, Mr. Robert 33, 152 Holdcraft, Mr. Stan 33, 144 Holland. Anthony G. Holland. Monika C. 42, 130, 145. 152 Hollis. Nancy A. 58 Holloway. Mark D. 58 Holmes. Bradford M. 64. 138. 152 HoImes. Mr. Cabot 33, 88. 140 Holmes, Clardy 69 Holt. Terry L. 58. 161 Holt. Tina L. 58. 124, 161 Howard. Da1e A. 64 Howell. Robyn Timothy 64 Hull, Debra L. 43 Hull, Kelley 58 Hull, Rochelle A. 69. 151 Hullinger. Wendy S. 69 Human. Debbie D. 64, 69 Human. Pamela 79 Lonry. Janice L. 58 Hunsick. Kimberly S. 64, 154 Hurt, Randy 69 Hutcheson, James R. 69 Hutchison, Michael A. 62, 64, 138. 139. 155 Hyska. Gregory R. 69 lgelski, Gregory S. 64 Ingersoll, Brian T. 43 Ingersoll. Tomothy J. 69 International House of Pan- cakes 161 lsbell. Darren J. 64 Isbell, Lynn P. 69. 151 Isbell. Richard L. 58 Jackson. David 162 Jackson. Dia L. 69, 151 Jackson. Jay L. 19. 56, 58. 92. 135. 138. 143 Jackson, Karen L. 58. 124 Jackson. Marc C. 64 Jackson. Paul A. 58. 138 Jackson. Robert L. 64. 84 Jackson, Sandra D. 147 Jackson. Teresa M. 67. 69. 138 Jacobucci, Ann 64, 143 Jankowski. Geoffrey L. 43. 82 Jankowski, Thomas P. 64. 84 Januchowski. Mark A. 64 Janus, Erin 25, 43. 134, 141. 143. 150. 156 Janus. Stephen E. 64. 94 Jasicki, Marilyn A. 58. 154 Jasinski, John F. 69 Jaske, Jane 43 J.C. Penny 171 Jenkins. Calvin 43 Jenkins. Tina M. 69 Jenner. Debra A. 69 Jesko, Jeffery 58. 64 Jesko. Joseph Jim's Supermarkets 167 Jirtle. Jeffrey A. 43 Johansson, Michael J. 56. 58. 138. 139 John. Raldo S. 69 Johns. Mr. Kenneth 33 Johns, Michael S. 69 Johns. Samuel L. 23. 92 Johnson. Carla T. 141 Johnson, Cynthia B. 64. 135. 143 Johnson. Harold D. 43 Johnson, Linda D. 58, 64 Johnson. Lori A. Johnson, Mary A. 64, 147, 153 Johnson. Robert B. 42. 43, 54, 116, 117, 134. 136. 145, 156 Johnson. Ronnie E. 69 Johnston. Douglas M. 43. 148 Jones Class Rings 161 Jones. James L. 43. 80. 136 Jones. Judith L. 68, 138 Jones. Karen E. 69 Jones. Mark A. 10. 144 Jones. Mark D. 20. 43. 152. 168 Jones, Rubin Jr. Jones. Mr. Warren 36 Jordan. Crystai 69 Jordan, Sandra K. 58 Josam Manufacturing Co. 176 Joseph. Paula K. Joseph, Ms. Mary 33 Kabacinski. Vicky A. 43 Kahn. Jeffrey A. 64 Kahn. Patricia L. 64, 143 Kaletha. Angela L. 36, 43. 142. 144. 153. 155 Kaletha. Joseph F. 64. 69 Kaletha. Kaye M. 140 Kaletha. Kelly J. 58, 64 Kalk, Douglas M. 80 Kamont. Charles A. 64 Kamont. Richard P. Kapetanovic, Anthony 33, 121 Karm, Gregory C. 58 Kaser, Mark R. 68. 69, 138. 139 Kaser. Tammy L. 64, 135. 138 Kawaters. Christopher 86. 87 Keating Jr., James W. 21. 58, 135. 136, 143. 145. 146. 156 Keene. Mr. James 33 Keener, Charles E. 69 Keiser, Barrie R. 15 Keiser, Joan E. 64. 79. 90. 147 Kelley, Ke1ley. Kelley, Brett A. 94 Carole L. 69 Jeffrey L. 64 Kelley. Pamela J. 69 Kelley. Sherman M. 142 Keltz, Michele L. 69. 138 Kemp, Lisa A. 64. 90. 138 Kendle. Netra G. 69 Kerwin, Mr. Ron 33. 36. 115. 134. 155 Killingbeck. Jay T. 64. 142 Killingbeck, Marion J. 152 KiHingbeck, Robert S. 69. 101, 143 Kimble. Ricky L. 69 Kimzele. Joseph T. 69 Kintzele. Julie A. 58, 142 Kist. Gregory M. 64, 138. 139. 155 Kmiecik. Sheri M. 140. 142. 144. 155 Kniola, Bryan K69. 138 Kniola, Dwayne A. 64 Kniola, Evelyn K. 69. 151 Kniola, Gerald F. 64 Kniola, Joseph James 58. 136, 156 Kniola, Scott A. 69 Kniola, Stacey A. 64 Kohn, Matthew R. 64 Komp, Douglas J. 64 Kostielney. Richard D. 143 Krachinski, Daniel J. 69 Krachinski, Steven F. 62. 64. 84 Kraemer, Gary A. 64 Krause. Shelley A. 148 Kribs. Stacy 69 Krick, Robert S. 148 Krick. Sheryl L. 64. 90 Kroening, John C. 64, 136. 138 Krueger, Scott R. 69. 138. 139 Kruger. Cheryl K, 18. 36. 134, 135. 142, 144. 146. 150, 155. 156 Krusinski. Leonard E. 64 Kuchik, Rodger A. 64, 157 Kurpiel. Robyn M. 64, 154 Kuta. Chris1ine A. 64. 69. 153 Kyes. Beverly J. 69 Ladies Shop 166 Lafrentz. Penny 69 Lake. Catherine 64, 143 Lake. James F. 86 Lake Shore Travel 174 Lamo1he. Mary M. 64, 134 Lampman. Joseph 58 Lam. David I. 69. 121 Larocco, Connie A, 46 Larson. Lucille 36 Laughhn, David L. 58 Laughlin. Thomas 69, 138 Laux, Mr. Paul 33, 152 Laux, Mrs. Teresa 33 Lawhorn. Kim M. 58, 147 Lawhorn, Patricia L. 58 Lawhorn, Pau1e11e 64 Lawson. Deborah A. 58. 143 Lawson. Teri 69 Lawson. Tony 69. 143 Leatherwood. David E. 59 Lee. Sangmin 64. 142 Lemer. Jacqueline G. 59 Leffler. Ronald P. 82, 98. 99 Lehman. Pauline L. 69 Lemaitre, Bernard C. 69 LenOIr. John 69 Leonard. Muss Karen 33, 108 Lesler. Mr. Dawd 33 Lester, Jones Datsun 168 Levenhagen, Brenda J. Lewis, David J. 59 Lewis. Dawd R. 69 Lewis. Donna J. 69 Lewis. Donna J. 64 Lewis, SheHa D. 64 L11es.Laurie L. 64, 141, 155 Liies, Tammye L. 45 Lilley. Gale 26, 36. 45. 91. 103. 134. 144. 155 Lilley. Thomas C. 69 Lindborg. Robin 59 Lingus, Vincem E. 64. 151 Linn. Dea J. 69 Lisak, Lisa M. 59, 138, 140 Lusak. Patrick M. 59. 82 Lisak, Rick T. 69, 143 Lime, Debra A. 45. 148 Limejohn, Johnna 59. 151 Locke, Rachel E. 36, 45, 90, 134, 138 Locke, Sarah J. 62. 64, 81. 90. 143 Lockridge, Steven K. 46. 138 Loetz, Brenda J. 46 Loetz, Lori 64, 153 Loetz, Patrick A, 64, 84 Lofton. Timothy L. 64, 109 Long, Londell 69 Losiniecki. Maureen E. 69. 101 Losamecki. Michelle E. 69. 101 Losimecki, Robert L. 64 Lowry, Mr. David 33 Lowry, Kelly L. 59 Lowry, Lucretia L. 69, 154 Lowry, Phyllis M. 46 Lowry, Theresa K. 151 Luchene, Kevin D. 69 Luncheon Basket 176 Luscomb, Stephen 65 Mabne, Beth E. 59, 145 Mabie, Jill M. 46, 153 Mabry, Thomas 69 Mack, George W. 65 Mack, Jacqueline R. 69 Mack, Michael W. 65. 94. 121 Mack. Sherri A. 69 Macon, Eugene Jr. 65, 152 Maize, Jane 59. 138 Maloney, Michael T. 62, 65. 135, 139, 157, 188 Marciniak, Penny S. 59. 144. 145 Marciniak, Robert J. 65 Marciniak, Steven M. 46 Marlatt, Stephanie J. 46. 79, 177 Marlatt, Tracy 59, 138, 177 Martin. James S. 59 Martin, Larry E. 69 Martin. Lisa A. 58, 59, 103. 130, 141 Martin, Melody 46 Martin, Ronald T. 46, 148 Martorand, Mr. Joe 15, 33, 98, 118 Mason, Steven M. 59 Mathbs, Larry D. 59 Mathis, Terry L. 59 Matthews, Michelie T. 59 Mazzaia, Nickolas L. 69 McAmally, Mr. Earl 33, 127 McClane Corrine McClane. Dianne 69. 151 McCoIIough, Clinton A. 65 McCoIIough, Montina I. 46 138, 152 McCormick, Kevin T. 59 McCormick, Lori J, 69 McCormick, Ms. Sandra 33 McCormick, Veronica P. 59, 142, 145 McCoy. Kimberly 46 McCoy. Mark S. 65 McFadden, Susan L. 70 McGeady. Michael 59, 106 McGee, John E. 46 McGee. Michelle D. 59, 96 McGinnis, Lisa M. 70 McGowan, Catherine A. 59, 143 McGrath, Theressa J. 59 McKay, Christopher A. 101, 145 McKee, Kelly J. 59 McLachlan, Daniel C. 82 McNabb, Bradley J. 46, 54, 86, 138, 139, 156 McNabb, Mary E. 62, 65. 79. 115, 134, 138, 142 186 The Program McNeal. Brenda S. 65 McNeaI, Danie1 R. 46 McNeaI. Donna M. 70. 152 McNeal, Touronda L. 70 Mead, Leigh A. 62, 65. 90, 143, 144, 157. 188 Means. Dexter 46 Meding, Barbara L, 46. 141,142,147,154,156 Meell, Gregory 59. 142, 144 Meer, Mrs. Maxine 33, 154 Meer, Mr. Newt 33 Mellen, Daniel 15, 74. 82. 98 Mellen, Michael S. 47. 82. 98 Mellen, Thomas C. 65, 84 Melnick, Marina C. 10. 47, 144, 146, 155, 168 Melnick, Paul T. 138 Mennen, Monica R. 65 Merriweamer, Gaye 142, 145 Merriweather, Wanda 59 Merriweather, Yolanda G. 59 Mershon, Julie M. 59, 79. 91, 135, 138, 143, 155 Mertle Motors 164 Meska, Phillip D. 65 Michaels, Mrs. Jaquelme 34, 56 Michaels, Kelly J. 59 Michaels, Mr, Paut 34 Mickey, Curtis 36, 47 Middleton, Edward W. 65. 138, 155 Migliorini, Mr. Dan 34, 62 Miller, Anita 47 Miller, Doreen D. 10 Miller, Frank 70 Miller, Freddie M. 65 Miller. Laura L. 47, 143 Miller, Randall L. 47, 106 Miller, Rhonda L. 59 Miller, Scott 47, 86. 87, 92. 93, 134, 142, 163 Millet, Debra S. 59 M1113, Gregory E. 47, 157, 189 Mills, JeHery S. 65 Mills, Karen J. 65 Mills, Kathy A. 70 Miltenberger, Richard R. 47, 82 Mitchell. Anthony 0. 65 Mitchell,Ar1e 59, 82, 83, 92 Mitchell, Gary L. 65, 94. 151 Mitchell, Gerald L. 65 Mitchell, Jerry L. 70 Mitcheil, Lawrence 70 Mitchell, Mitchell G. 150 Mitchell, Penelope P. 70 Mitchell, Terri Jo 59 Mizer, Lance R. 70 Mizia, Laura A. 65, 153 MOkfkai, Jane 1. 150 Morford, Julie J. 59 Morgan, Robert 70 Morrow, Ernest 7O Morse, Mr. Michael 34. 139 Mosby, Yolanda 70 Moss. Arthur S. 59 Moss, Debora S. 59 Muckway, Tina M. 59, 135, 156 Mullen, Brenda K. 47, 149 Mullen, Kathy J. 70 Murgita, Carol E. 70 Murray, Francine Lee 47 Murray, Maxine E. 47 Nagel, Marianne J. 67, 70, 143 138. Nast. Nancy 48 Neal, Ann Y. 59 Neal, Griff D. 70, 143 Neider, Sandra K. 70 Neider, Sheryl A. 56, 59. 135 Neider, Steven D. 65 Neidlinger, Annette 48, 142, 146 Neidlinger, Thomas 59 Neulieb, Brian R, 59. 148 Neuheb. Gregory J. 76 Neulieb, Lisa M. 70 Neulieb. Michael 48, 80 Neulieb. Robin L. 70 Nevers, Linda A, 65 New, Linda J. 36, 48. 91. 134,157,171, 189 Newland, Johnny F1. 70 Newland, Mary S. 59 News-Dispatch 161 Newson. Edward L. 70 Nichols, James E. 59 Nichols, Lisa L. 65 Nieman, Anthony J. 59 Nieman, Dale T. 65 Nieman, Loretta J. 48, 149 Neiman, Matthew M. 98 Nieman, Theodore L. 70 Nilson, Theodore D, 65, 148 Nixon, Jacqueline N. 48, 126 Noibert, Ruth A. Northwest Raquet Club 163 Novak, Leonard J. 70, 96 Novitske, Lori A. 48, 149 Nowak, Mr. Frank 34, 135 Nowak, Steven R. 15, 59. 92 Obejas, Mrs. Alicia 34 Oconner, Pau1 A, 70 Oda, Joyce A. 48, 142, 1152 Odle, Charles C. 48 Odel, Denise E. 59, 140 Odle, Tara L. 59 Oelschlager. Steven E. 68, 70, 101 Oeschlager, Thomas H. 70 Ohms, Patrick J. 70, 129 Oliver, Gregory A. 70 Olken, Laura E. 65, 143 ONis, David P. 59 ORourke. Regan E. 70. 150 Orourke, Tracey S. 48. 134, 138, 144, 150, 155 Orzech. James P. 70 Orzech. Robert E. 70 Orzech. Sandra L. 70 Orzech. Wa1ter J. 59 0505, Lori A. 48, 141, 149 Owlsey, Ms. Virginia 3R Pace, Helen T. 59 Pace, Joseph F. 71 Pacholke. Mary Beth 65, 138, 141, 142 Pagels, Kirk R. 65 Pagels, Theodore W. 65 Pages, MarIa K. 65, 142 Painter, Donna L. 70 Pakuszewski, Karen E. 59 Pakuszewski, Thomas 59 Panfil, Richard A. 59, 83 Pants Port 160 Papineau Lisa A. 65, 108. 143 Papp, Edward J. 48. 150 Papp, Paul W. 65, 138. 139 Parchman, Connie J. 59 Patrick, Bradley A. 70 Patrick, Lisa 59 Patrick, Steven 70 Patterson, Kem R. 65, 136 Patterson, Robert 48 Patton, Mary B. 59 Panon, Mary F. 70 Pawlicke, Mary Beth 70 Pawloski, Duane 48 Payne. David M. 36, 49 Payne, Vernon A. 65. 84. 94 Pay1on, Michael A. 70 Pearce, Joann 34 Pearce, Vernon O. 49 Pecen, Diana K. 49, 142 Pedue. Michael D. 59, 92. 93 Peglow, Shaelyn 65, 141, 143 Peiffer, Brenda R. 59 Pemer, Donna M. 65, 138. 151. 154 Pendergast, Thomas E. 49. 88, 89, 98, 99 Pernell. Celeste 65 Pernell. Reginald D. 70 Pernell, Ronald B. 70 PerneH, Willie 49, 59 Perrin, Kelly E. 59 Perry, Rose Mary S. 59 Peters, Lauri 42, 49, 156 Peterson, Danny L. 65 Peterson, Ricardo M. 65 Peterson, Shirley A. 49, 102, 103, 135, 152 Petro, Ms, Sally 34 Peugh, Tami M. 60 Pfauth, Carl A. 59 PhilIips, Alita D. 70 Piechnik, Anne M. 65, 142. 153 Pier, Mary L. 49, 134, 144. 155 Pippin, Ricky D. 65 Pitman, Lynn 65, 143, 153 Pittman, Shirley J. 70 Podgorski, Christopher 60, 143, 155 Podgorskl, Jeffery P, 70. 143. 152, 155 Poem, Mark F. 49, 101 P011, Kathy L. 70 Pol, Mr. Walter 34 Popiawski, Alexandra 60. 151 Poplawski, Andrew J. 70 Pries, David W. 70 Prosser, Darrin W. 60 Prosser, Kimberly J. 70. 138 Plzbylinski, Charles 49. 98. 99, 123 Przbylski, Shari L. 65, 143. 154 Przybylinski. Christine 70 Przybylinski, Matthew J. 70, 98 Purta, William E. 49, 148 Quinn, Mr. David 34 Rabbitt, Lisa L. 49 Raby, James H. 70 Remey. George C. 65. 136, 143, 146, 155 Ramion, Jeffrey M. 70, 138, 154 Ramion, Michelle L. 60, 142 Ramsey, Kelley L. 60 Ramsey's Sport Shop 176 Randhan, Rita J. 49. 134. 145 Rayman, Jane A. 49 Reason, Deborah 10, 49, 134, 144,152, 155 Reece, Sandra K. 62, 65 Reed. Joseph A. 10, 60 Reeves, Audrey R, 65 Rehbein, Christopher 70 Resiak, Kathryn 49 Resiak. Zbigniew 49, 155 Resterpo. Pablo 27, 100, 101 Retseck, Kristine M. 60 Reuber, Nancy S. 49 Richard. Debra L. 70 Richard, Michael 60 Richard, Ronatd 62. 65, 94 Richardson, Hilda C. 65 Richardson. Kathy 6. 60 Rick, Julie A. 70 Riddell, Robert B. 70 Rightsell, Glenn A. 60 Rightsell, Larry R. 70 Ritter, Deborah 8. 49 Roark, Danny L. 65, 70 Roberts, Booker C. 65 Roberts, Jerry L. 60 Robinett, Jeffrey S. 60 Robinelt, Julie L. 65 Roblin, Lauri A. 65 Rogers, Mr. Kirk 34 Rogers, Lawrence M. 65 Rogers, Nelson M. 70 Rogers, Samuel M. 49 Rohde, Ross A. 60 Ross, Kari L. 143, 151 Rowley, Kimberly L. 60, 151 , Rudnick, Paul R. 60 Rudnick, Mr. Todd 34 Rue1er, Lynn A. 60 Rumsey, Mr. Robert 36 Runnels, Nancy A. 65, 127. 153 Rusboldt. Edward R. 65 Rusboldt, Joseph A. 60, 98 Russell, Katrena C. 50 Sakcs, Wallace 34 Sadenwater, Diane L. 60, 138, 139, 155 Sadlowski, Timothy 50, 98. 147 Saffer, Kelly A. 65 Saffer, Susan C. 50. 148 Sales, Shirley M. 65 Sammelman, Del F. 60, 98 Sanders, James D. 65 Sanders, Marcella D. 138. 139 Sanders, Margaret D. 71. 138, 139, 146 Sanders. Michele D. 60. 128, 139 Santana, Jeffery L. 56, 60 Saturday. KelIy L. 62, 65. 71,138. 140. 143 Sax, ML 122 Saxon, Jacqueline 56, 60. 79, 90, 152, 154 Saxon, Jona1hon D. 65 Saylor, Tammy M. 62. 65, 138, 140. 143, 154 Scalf, Gail R. 71 Scatton, Julie A. 155 Schaaf, Anne E. 27, 50, 116,134,135,144,155. 157, 188 Schaaf, Mary H. 22, 60. 135, 138, 144, 145 Schaef1er, Pamela J. 65. 153 Scheberly. Lauta M. 60. 141, 143 Schiavone. Gail A. 65 Schick, Michele I. 65, 141. 153 Schleoemilch, Ms. Ester 34, 149 Schliepbake. Ross W. 65 Schliephake, Scott A. 60 Schmitt, Joanne 60 Schmitt, Richard J. 71, 86 Scholl, Patrick W. 71 Schoof, Michael J. 50, 156 Schooley, Julie R. 65, 145 Schroeder, Barry A. 60 Schroeder. Douglas M, 67. 71, 143 Schul1z.Richard W. 71. 147 Schultz. Terry K. 50 Schultz. Terry R. 138. 139 Schultz. William W. 60 Schwanke. Eugenia A. 60. 151 Schwanke, Lisa A, 71 Schwanke, Yvonne M. 60. 151 Schovab. Mrs. 157. 188 Schwab. Mr. William 34 Scott. Carolyn 65. 151 Scott. Gregory P. 71. 135, 138 Scott, Leanna L. 60. 81, 143. 155 Scrivnor, Doreen 36, 50. 134. 138. 144. 155. 156 Scrivnor. Marcia L. 60 Segvich. Richard G. 65 Senior Portrai1s, Inc. 165 Seyring, Pamela A. 50. 134,157,171. 188 Sheehy. Patrick F. 50. 88. 89. 135. 157. 188 Sheehy. Scott R. 65 Shee1s. Reagena L. 71 Shell. Carolyn M. 65 Shell, Linda S. 60, 145. 152 Shepard. Scott 50 Shernll. Pamela D. 71 Sherrill. Pamela A. 60, 142 Shields. Bridget L. 66, 151. 154 Sh11kowski. 147 Shinn. Joseph A. 23, 60. 82. 83. 92 Shinn. Paul L. 66. 84. 94 Shover. Joann 34 Showalter. Jeannie 34 Siegmund. Paul H. 50, 82 Simmons. Jacqueline A, 71 Simmons. Michael A Simmons, Steve 0 66. 94 Simpson, Preston C. 66 Singleton. Leslie 60. 151 Skibo. Kelly L. 50 Skibo. scott E. 60 Skierkowski. Kimberly D. 67. 71. 138 Skierkowski Tyrone J. 60 Skwiat, Christine 50. 91. 142 Slaughter. Richard D. 71 Slayden. Pamela J. 71 Slisher. Thelma A. 50. 91. 134 Smidt. Miss Katherine 34 Smiertelny. Francis J. 62. 66, 84 Smith. Miss Alice 34 Smith.A11en L. 66. 138. 139 Smith,Angela K, 60 Smith. Angela M. 71. 102 Smith. Bradford H. 50. 82 Smith. Daryl V, 71 Smith. Dewayne Smith. Eulaiah 34, 113 Smith. Frieda 60 Smith. Glenn W. 101 Smith. James E, 60 Smith. James W. 66 Smith. Judy L. 66 Smith. Kevin L. 50. 88. 143. 147 Smith, Mary Ann 66 Smith. Michelle J. 51. 151 Smith Mr. Robert 34 Smith. Scott S. 66. 84. 136 Solberg, Cheryl 51. 148 Solberg, Mark 60. 138. 139 Elenor 34. Dawn M. 71. Soller. Brent T. 66 Sosinskim Joseph A. 60 Spang. Lisa 66 Sparks, Mr. Richard 35. 119 Spencer, Mr. Anita 35, 118 Spencer. Mark R. 51 Spencer. Mr. Richard 35 Sprague Devices. Inc. 163 Staback. Lynnette M. 66. 138 Staback. Patrick C. 60 Stanley. Johnny B. 51. 92. 93 Stannage B. 138 Stanners. Bethany A. Stark. Richard A. 51. 147 Starks. Dewayne D. 85 Starks, Mr, John 35. 84 Steel. Ellen 60. 138. 143 Sleel. Marjorie B. 66. 138. 143 Steinborn. Pama1a K. 51 Steinbom, Paula K. 66 Steinborn. Robert L. 66 Steinhagen. Edward M. 66 Steinheiser. Charles 148 Steinheiser. Ms. Lynn 35 Steinke. Ms. Barbara 35. 143 Steinke. Mr. Daniel 35. 92 Steinman. Anthony M. 66 Stellema. Henry W. 51. 82. 155 Stephenson. Lowell Dav: 66 Steward, Leroy 71 Stewart. Mollie 66 Stewart. Timothy M. 71 Stewart. William M. 66 Stoll. Gregory H, 51 Stone. William E. 71 Storey. Steven P. 66, 84. 136 Stormer. Bart E. 66 Stormer, Brad L. 36. 51. 135. 136. 143. 155. 156 Stormer, Bren A 60 Stever. Brenda D 71 Stracke. Anne E. 66. 143. 153 Streeler. Flora A. 66 Strelinski. KeHy B. 66 Strickland. Bunny 51 Strickland, Davud B. 66 S1riebel. Krista S. 66. 103. 141. 143 Striggow. Raymond L. 51 Strom. Jennifer H. 66. 153 Siuder. Sara L. 52. 117. 134. 145. 156 Sullair 164 Suilivan. Kerry E, 14. 35. 52. 102. 103. 134. 152 Summers, Christopher J. 60. 82. 143 Summers, Jennifer R. 66. 90. 103. 138. 140. 155 Summers. Mary A. 52. 148 Susnis. Mr. Edward 35, 67 Sutherlin. Becky S. 66. 145. 151 SutherIin. Jeffery A. 66. 150 Swartzlander 171 Sweney. Scott R. 71. 101 Swoboda. Lisa M. 66. 90. 143 Tadros. Laura M. 66 Tadros. Thomas E. 52, 136. 145. 155 Tadros. Timothy A. 66. 155 Talbutt. Kristine E. 60. 140. 141. 147 Taub. Jodie L. 20. 21, 62. 66. 79. 135. 138. 142. 148 Taub. Mr. 31 Taylor. Eric L. 71 Taylor. Hairy 42. 52 Taylor, Larry D. 52. 82. 154 Taylor. Rickardo 84. 94 Taylor. Virgie D. 71 Tejeda. Raymond M. 52. 151 Tegeda. Rose M. 67. 71 Tener. Maribeth A, 66 Thomas, Brian S. 52. 169 Thomas Charles F. 66 Thomas. Deborah A. 71 Thomas. Sheryl D, 60. 147 Thomas. Wesley R. 66 Thomas, Mr, WiHie Mae 35 Thompson. Jane A. 71. 138 Tlckle. Jack 8. 66 Tiedeman, Vernon C. 52 Tulden. Mr. Byron 35 THIman, Charles M. 71 Tullman. Danny 60 Tillman. Freddy L. 52 Tillman. Lee A. 71 Tillman. Stanley 66. 151 Timberlake. Cheryle D. 52 Timberlake. Jennifer 52 Timberlake. Julia M. 66. 138. 139 Timberlake. Mr. Lewis 35, 150. 157 Tiney. Lavon P, 52. 60. 157 Tingley. Annette C. 60. 152. 153 Tomas7ewsk1. Mary A Tenn and Blank 170 Tri-Sta1e 174 Troner. Dalrie L. 60. 151 Trolter. Terry T 52 Troyer. Ms. Florence 35. 153 True Value Hardware 164 Truex. Kathleen A, 71 Trunk. Teresa L. 52. 148. 160 Trusha. Patrick M. 66 Turner. Adriene 60. 151 Turner. Eugene Jr. 52 Turner. Evelyn 66 Turner. Helen G. 60. 124 Turner. Madeline F. 71. 151 Turner, Myla L. 71. 151 Turner. Sherry L. 66 Twer, Pierre M. 52. 143 Tym. Lisa M. 52. 90. 151. 171. 189 Tym. Michael 66. 100. 101. 138 Ulry. Shelly R. 151 Urback. Robert L. 52 Urbanski. Brian S. 71. 143 Uryga, Lisa M. 71 Vagenius. Kristina M. 14. 56, 60. 103. 135. 142 Valentine, Renee M. 71. 138 Vanetten. John M. 23. 53. 82. 98 Vanetten. William L, 66. 84. 143 Vangemeren. John E. 53 Van Hey. Mr. Donald 35. 155 Vanscyoc. Michael J. 66. 84 Vega. Alice 53. 152 Vega. Jose 60 Vega. Marie L. 60 Vine Chevrolet 175 Vinson. Gary M. 71 Vinson, Ricky D. 60 Volle. Trisha A. 71 Voris, Joseph G. 53 Voris. Patrick J. 66, 84. 98 148 139. Wagner. Caryn L. 71, 151. 152 Wagner, Mr. James 31. 36 Wahl. Grant L. 53. 82 Walizer, Frank T. 60 Walker. Rhonda L, 60, 140. 141 Walotka. Lisa M, 53. 79. 145. 155. 163 Walpole. Pammie A. 61 Walters. Donald W. 66. 92 Walters. Keith 53 Walters. Ronald E. 66. 92 Ware. James H, Warner. Mr. Jack 35. 86 Warnke. Thomas A. 61. 152 Warren, Calvin L. 143 Warren. Karla C. 66. 140. 156 Warrick. James L, 25. 53. 80 Watkins. Loretta 42. 53. 145. 149 Weaver. Thomas C. 61 Webster. Brian K, 53 Webster. Robin K. 61 Weik. Dawn E. 61, 91, 138. 143 Weinig. Michael A. 53 Weisner. David R. 53 Wenc, Michael 71 Weninger. Dianne K. 66, 141 Wenger, Ms, Shirley 35. 81 Wemland. Susan L. 66. 112 Wenzel. J. Michael 82 Werner. Gregory M, 53 West. Annette M. 66, 142 West, Kenneth A 53 West. Michael J. 66 Westbrook. Lisa L. 61 Westphal. Michael S. 61 Westphal. Shaun R. 71 Wheeler. Brenda K. 71 Wheeler, DaVId L 61 Wheeler. Frank E. 71 Wheeler, Susan L 53 White. Anita P 54. 150 White. Bruce Y. 66. 94 White. Coleen M. 61. 145. 155 Whi1e. Cortney A. 138 White Jackie L 66, 153 White. Jennifer M. 61. 141. 142 White. Kevin W. 238. 139 White. Otis A. 54 Whi1e. Sarah M. 71. 154 White. Sherri R. 66 White. Stanley H. 71 Whitfield, Yvonne 66 Wiegand. Christine 10. 54. 134. 144, 150. 156 Wiegand. Patricia 36. 54, 134. 146. 168. 189 Wiegand. Stephen E. 10. 66, 84. 138. 139 Wiles. Donna J. 61, 142. 150 Wiley, Gene A. 71 Wilke. Jeffrey A. 54 Wille. Jeffrey J. 66 Williams. Dean A. 20 Williams. Deborah L. 54. 62 Williams. Deven W. 20. 66. 142 Williams. Dorthy J. 61. 150 Williams. Karen J. 71 Williams. Lorene 66 Williams. Marionette 71 Williams. Ronald E. 61. 135 Williams. Waddell 61 Willis. Michael H. 54. 151. 164. 188 138. Wilson, Carolyn D. 66 Wilson. Christy J. 54. 134. 157. 188 Wilson. David L. 66 Wilson. Dawn E. 66, 90. 137. 138 Wilson. Debora L, 71. 145 Wi1son. Dennis E. 71 Wilson, Douglas E. 54 Wilson. James A. 66. 88 Wilson. Tommy 54, 92, 95 Windle. Dawn M. 54. 150 Wineland. Ms. Jean 35 Wing. Timothy W. 61 Winski. Carey R. 62, 66. 135. 142 Winski. Joanne R. 71 Winston. Helen A. 71 Winston. James L. 66, 151 Wirick. Kelly S, 67 Wisenbaugh. Terry A. 66 Wisser. Bruce G. 62. 66. 136. 142, 164 Wojik. Kimberly A. 71 Wolfe. Andrew J. 55 Wolfe. Chris R. 66 Wolfe. Jeffrey M. 66 Wolfe. Kurt E. 66 Wolte. Timothy J, 66 Woodard, Alphus Jr. 71 Woodard. Lisa M. 71 Woolum. Mark B. 55 Wort. David B. 61. 75. 88. 150 Wozniak. David A 138 Wozniak Jr.. David A. 10. 61. 139 Wozniak. Tamara 55 Wozniak. Trisha A. 71 Wright. Sidney C. 61. 142. 147. 156 Wright Oldsmobile 174 Wroblewski. Edward J. 61. 75. 88. 89 Wroblewski. Steven J. 71 Wrob1ewskl. Teenia M, 66. 142. 153 Wyka. Debra J. 14. 15. 36. 55, 142. 144. 155 Wyka. Michael A. 66 Yanke. Douglas R. 61 Yeakey. John P. 61. 88. 89 Yoder. Roben J. 71 Young. Chrisnne M. 66 Young. Eddie G. 134 Young. Janet 61 Young. Mary D. 71 Young. Patrice R. 61 Young. Tammy M. 71 Younkers. Cheryl A. 61. 138 Yuhas. Andrew 61 Zahrnd1. Ramona A. 55, 142 Zaknoen. Joann M. 61. 142 Zaknoen. Mariam 55. 12. 173 Zaknoen. Susan M, 66. 141 Zwacki. Laurie A. 61 Zdyb, Suzanne B. 66 Zieske. Jane M. 71. 143 138. The Program 187 a .. 4::4Il. EDITOR .................... CINDY CLARK MGR. EDITOR ................ MIKE WILLIS COPY ................. LESLIE HOFSTETTER SPORTS .................. CARTER ELENZ ACADEMICS ................. LEIGH MEAD CHRISTY WILSON ACTIVITIES ................. PAM SEYRING PEOPLE ..................... KRISTY EWY PATTI WIEGAND ADS ....................... MARY DEMASI LINDA NEW ARTIST .................... ANNE SCHAAF FEATURE WRITER ............ PAT SHEEHY INDEX .......................... LISA TYM PHOTOGRAPHERS ........... GREG MILLS ERIC GRESLA BILL ESPAR MIKE MALONEY ACTIVITIES I SEM .......... JACKIE SAXON ADVISOR ........ MRS. ELEANOR SCHWAB A t. thal adllhe came and a huge si h of reltet shot from the Fstoman offiQev It was true; the boy. - was no longdr Just a funny notion eoh one came up w1th; It was real. Ott . the staff worked late mto the hug r In order to inake it to the post 1th.,- in time ton; the earty ptck-up. 'i; had to wit 'tand remarks from ctassmates su. . Oh. so you have Etstoman. t hegit's We a tree hour' or 'You guys are 4 t m there tor an easy grade? FortunMs there were Just as many people who believed to us. It was these people who made us believe m ourselves. For that. we would like to thank them at a . , belong to Mr. . I L. Rumsey,the . crfetfw - Jon Hilberg, N I cer, parents Mr Scott 5 patch. and ; addtttort, e.: saying, W . ' ould have 2.3x 4, v . The 1979 ELSTONI 1. by the students of ' School. It was publish ichi- -i gan City School Syste ed, by . Josten'slAmerican ; Yearbook Com- pany. Body ,type is 10 pt. Helvetica and caption type is :gt Helvetica. High Headline type is 30 pt Ivetica Bold. Copies relating to the diblG'iOpment and conclusion are 124m. Helvetica. Senior class pictures were taken by Senior Portraits Inc. Underclass pic- ' tures are by Indiana School Pctures. 7Club photos, prom, graduation, home- - coming 'and teacher's piCtures' were taken by Jim Mara. Candids were tak- . ' ' ' rfollows: c. BHJ.ESPAR:1,105,f 117,120,121 122 i' .1 145,160,161 162 1:7f164 165 166,167 168 169,1.171 172 173,174,175 176 $91? 179 180 181 182 183.1 ERKDGRESLA: 1 18, 19, 20, 21 62, ' 72,73,80,83,88,89,91,92 93 94 . 95,98,99,102.103.109,112.113 114,115,124,125.129,136,131 147,158,158. . kg memomm236789w, 3$ 84,85,86,87,90.96,98,99,100. 1 101,102,103,108.109.110,111,x 112,113,120,121,124,125,132 133,141,192 GREG MILLS: 22, 23, 29. 36, 74, 75. 7 78,79.80.82,84,92.93,94,95,97 108J10,111,114,115.118,11a 1122.123,126,127,128,130,131 137,145,192. V Other candid photqs by: MR. SCOTT ALLEN: 4,5,76,77,81. MISS FRAN BOOTH: 157. ' w MR. JON HILBERG: 10.11. 'i Bring up the house lights. Realizing that the time limit has been met and that the role is finished here. we turn away. Rushing up the aisle toward blinding white sunlight We reach the exit only to glance backwards at the theater the stage the classroom. The plot rushes back at us but we pack it away, it is too soon. We place the canister back on its shelf and turn to walk away. Yet we cannot leave it packed away forever we will return to it, if only in a conversation or a smile. .,.. . .,..