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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1982 volume:

THE 1982 2 ELSTONIAN Introduction 1-8 Life 9-30 People 31-68 Sports Illustrated 69-104 American Education 105-118 Campus Life 119-142 Fortune 143-169 Index 170-173 Volume 62 Michigan City, Indiana g 2. : :5 3? , f. w '31! , ,. ' fur' - Vt .-' ' 44 WELCOME m Ichigan City . , s b. ; A5 MICHIGAN AREA SCHm 5 ISAAC C.EL$?QN ICAMPUS . BOARD OF SCHOOLTRUSTEES LECN A. DARGIS ROBERTS. TAUB. M.EL HRES'DENT 5 , 7:53.952'isiazEn 5 gAMES L.FISHER JAMES w mms SAMMY JOHNS.JR.. FRANCES R KUBIK - HAROLDVERDIHE 5 ADMINISTRATION JAMES A. WAGNE P. supcamrauow RICHARD G. C095 ASSISTANT supsnmw 5 5 r WARREN E. JOV 7 ASS!STANT SUPERINT 5 RCHITECTS AND E? 5 5 'NSTRUCTION C00 3 EVERETT l. BROWN CV 198C Homecoming . . . A Moment Preserved The anticipation of Homecoming was greater than ever this year. Being the last game of the season. both players and fans wanted one more win. The victory over South Bend Riley made the Homecoming festivities even more special. During the morning assembly, all the Homecoming candidates were introduced and the top five were announced. They were Gina Chavez for the Bon Apetit Club; T.J. Cleve- land for Honor Society; Allyson Forsythe for German Club; Terri Jackson for Student Council; and Angie Smith for the Cheerleaders. At halftime, the candidates gath- ered on the football field. The 1981 queen, Tracey Harlib joined emcee, Matt Forsythe to announce the winner. She opened the envelope, the winner Angie Smith! Con- gratulations to all the girls chosen as representatives. AMr. Ash congratulates 1982 Homecoming queen, An- gie Smith. Terri Jackson smiles for Student Sue Builderhouser for the Council. Communications Club. Gina Chavez and the Bon Apetit Club say Creme Those WildcatsV T.J. Cleveland rides with her escort, l'Iisis Guajardo. Allyson Forsythe and her flying floa t. Tracey Ilarlib and Matt Forsytho prepare to an- nounce the new queen. WOOR Libra? .4 a n The varsity cheerleaders head the Homecoming parade. Tho winnim,r float decorated by the dedicated Dahlitos. Finalists 'I'.J. Cleveland, Gina Chavez, Alyson Forsyhtz- und Terri Jackson. The cheerleaders and their winning candidate. Mush ' um mm W , . The Class Of 1982 Presents F0rest Of Enchantmen? fl IHHI OI ENFHANTMENT 'HU 1N7 PROM, HAY I5, 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones dress in style for the 1981 Prom. Two sophomore fairies welcome many Prom goers. atmosphere. .JL'iLgJ Unicorns and tinsel trees help to add to the The hard working Junior Class takes a break after constructing the castle. We would like to sincerely wel- come each and everyone of you to the 1981 Prom at Elston High School. Tonight is a very special night for us all, especially for the Senior ClaSS. We hope all of you will have an enjoyable evening and that the memories will he Cher. ished forever. As the years pass the question will be, When will our paths return us to the Forest of Enchantment? 311's. Edliug assists in the final touches of the 1981 Prom. Elston gridders get fired up and ready before , A common sight for Elston football fans. 8 lug game. The spirit of Elston affects the crowds at a pep session. WEVE GOT SPIRIT! Senior guerrillas are busy recruiting student i. a m a 523m body to the game. The Senior Class sets the pace at pep sessions. R.T. hopefuls model their initia tion garb. Elston girls bra veiy tackle the riggers of becoming an R. T. member. Elston football fans mob Ames Field on Friday nights. The Senior Unarmed Forces 1ine up for review. '..' H 1...! HI llllllll An interior fountain at the Al- hambra. Mountains and olive grows fill the never ending countryside 01' Spain. The Maria Louisa Park in Seville features the Plaza Espana. STUDENTS Last June, Mrs. Croft and a small army of Elston students Visited Spain. They traveled to cities such as Segovia. Toledo, Seville. and the capitol. MadridXIthy saw many an- cient cathedrals and the Prado Art Museum. The Climate was very hot. and 10 SPANISH make matters worse, their tour bus was without air-conditioning. Tho sights of Spain were magnificient, the only problem was that time was so limited. The tour guide and hotel accomodations were also quite unique. In spite of a few mishaps, the trip was well worth it! One of the many mthodrals found in Segovia. The famous Alcazar in Segovia was the offical residence of Isabella and Ferdinand. A view of Granada and it's many mountains. leoud EXPLORE CULTURES One of the many monasteries found in Portugal. During the summer months, six Elston students had a chance to ex- perience life from a different view- point. Brian Attar, Jeff Bailey, Kip Bancroft, Allyson Forsythe, Mark Fritz and Heidi Miller were chosen by the Childrens International Summer Village to stay for one month with families in Portugal. Last summer the Portugese stu- dents stayed in Michigan City. Our students had a chance to ex- plore the different aspects of daily life, such as eating local food and coping with frequently high tem- peratures. They also attended a bull fight, visited museums and va- City housing of Lisbon and all of cationed 0n the ocean. Portugal. Allyson Forsythe and friends pose at the Cape Da Roch, the western most tip of Europe. Dedication Program Sunday, August, 16, 1981 The front entrance to the now Fine Arts Building. From the outside, the tiled DoviFs Head can be seen clearly. day or night. arr... p 1.1 1 W13 3; 9:3 75.1? -5 . 1 The auditorium is prepared to accomodate all kn; $f ,3 9 0f Elston's entertainment programs. A d Xlivhiuun Oily Iilslnn llig'h Hvlmul We deeply appvecnale Ihe Iacl that you can be With us today on Ihts memorable occaSIon 10! Elston ngh School We welcome you and exlend 10 you our Wishes 10' an enloyable VISII and low. The Elslon Hugh School campus IS now compnsed o1 hve 151 buildings' Academic Building - 1924 - Renovated 1980 Audnonum xRed Dewl Gym1 Bulldlng v 1936 Renovated 1981 A K Smllh Area Career Cenler - 1967 PooerhysIcal Educahon Bulldmg - 1977 Per1ormlng A115 Cen'ev - 1981 Today we are dedicating our Perlomung Arls Center as well as our newly renovaled Academic Building and our newly venovaled Audllonum Building We hope you Will have Ihe lime lo1ouv all lhree laculmes The addition 01 these tune laCIImes wnll nol only provvde our sludenls wulh a bener and move p1easan1 envuonmenl In which 10 learn. bul Wlll also 0119' cu! communny a campus wnh laculmes which can be used Ior the lolal benehl 01 all who partake 01 men educallonal and aeslhehc ollermgs With the addlllon of the Pedormmg Arts Center and the renovated Academoc and Auditorium Buuldlngsu our Board 01 School Tvuslees has made a commitment to Muchlgan Cvly to provude lhe besl Iacumes possnble In which lo educale :15 young people. We ate Indeed apprecnahve 01 all the dedicaled work and ellorl lhal wen! Into the plannmg and completion 0' H1932 ou1slandlng laulmes. Please Ieel lree Io ask questions as you Iour our campus and thank you 10' your visit. Please come back ollen! Sincerely. WM Verne K, Ash PrInCIpal MC- mum um Illl unauu -AS - EVERETT I.BROWN COMPANY ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION COORDINATORS l7 Our Pride Is Showing Graduation 1981 On commencement night. class president the students of Elston are to attend a public Doug l-Zlenl. proudly led the class of I981 school instead of a parochial school. After into the Red Detil Gym. four years in a public school atmosphere, Speaker Dr. Robert Taub strengthened the 1981 graduates will seem better pre- the pride of the soon to he graduates as he pared to meet the demands of the adult life delitered his speech. He stressed how lucky awaiting them. hl DIIHIIII W Ill Dlhh Class Pres. Doug Elenz leads the graduates. ,l Fo-Valedictorian .lodi 'raub W-Wlodicmria ebbie 00'3 Salutarorian Darin Bowlby Life I8 Left; ,Uikc H'yka receives a good-Iuck hug from f'hris Fischer. Below: Miss Booth accepts :1 gift from close friends. EV Above: Students prepare to turn their tassels. Right; Sarah Flint handed her graduation rose. Whether Singing Or For the spring musical, the Elston Dra- ma Club presented Cole Porter's ttThe Taming of the Shrew? better known as Kiss Me Kate. Kate is an involved play about a trawling production company. The plot follows the experiences of a strong- willed yet vulnerable woman and the man she is pursuing. The cast of Kat? did an impressive job even though they were without a main stage. The Red Dexil Gym proved adequate for the two week-end run. Petruchio sings the blues. The shrew in Kate finally comes out. Lois explains to Bill the reasons for her provacativc actions. UN and Fred try to rekindle old names. Serious -- Theyire Great Cornelius, Irene, Barnaby and Minnie Fay. iiTIIey got Elegance The excitement could be felt and an added sparkle was seen as the comedy- musical Hello Dolly came to life on the stage of Elston s new Performing Arts Building. The modern equipment of this facility was used to its fullest In order to make this a colorful and dazzling presentation. Both Elston and Irene decides she would only marry him for his Rogers students were able to participate in this summer production. The cast, money. greatly dominated by Elston students, did a fine job. Widow, Dolly Levi. persuades her husband. Ephram, to let her marry Horrsce. Ermangard and Ambrose Put on their Sunday clothes. ttDollyR ttKateR And ttHarvoy? POOKA: From old feltic mythology. A fairy spirit in animal form. Always very large. The pooka appears here and there. now and then. to this one and that at his own caprice. A wise but mischienious crea- ture. Very fund of rumpots and crackpots. Those who saw Elstons fall play. Har- teyh. will recognize this as an accurate de- scription of the star of this unique play. Thank you Mr. Holdcraft and Drama Club for another fine performance and an even- ing of enjoyment. Dr. Sanderson and Nurse Kelly have ' ' ' h r one of their fre uent ar umonts. Elwood orders magazine subscriptions for anot 0 q 3 Harvey and himself. I Wilson hurries to find Vera. r. e t a e h T n O t b E e h T e t a n 01 m 0 D Talent Abounds In Showcase 82 Left: M. Craig tinkling the imry. Right: Glenn and Nicole sing Endless Lmefi Below: But an acorn squash? The completion of the new Performing Arts Center has not changed one great tra- dition at Elston. The annual talent show. formerely called ttHams and Lambs . got a new title and was held at a new location. These changes. howewer. did not hamper the production of a truly fantastic show. The show aptly entitled hShowcase 82 was given on February l0th in the brand-new' Performing Arts Center. AS usual. many talented Elston students took part in this annual event. Old favorites like the Teach Boys and Miss Booth and her accordian performed and entertained students and faculty alike. Devil Magic. our talented choral group. also performed. The Drama Hub put on several very humorous skits from the hit shows ttSaturday Night Live and The Carol Burnett Show. This yearis production was produced and directed by Mr. Stan lloldcraft, our drama coach. and was well hosted by Student Council President Matt Forsythe. Wise Bonth plays Liehtensteiner Polka. Right: My baby does the hanky panky. Left: Dana Fole sings The Rose . Hint whtfs 0n uWild thing. I think I love you Dmil Magic introduces the show. 26 Life The North Central Association Evalua- tion was as ineiitable as the many snow storms this past winter. The purpose of the exaluation is to confirm the accredidation of Elston. At 9:30 on Tuesday. December 15. the North Central team arrived to begin evalu- ating Elston. They spent three days talking with the administrators. teachers and stu- dents. Each of the team members visited every class to observe classroom technique, atmosphere and equipment. The teachers also participated in the evaluation. They each filled out a self evalu- City Commended By The North Central Evaluators ation of their qualifications and effectiie- ness. Each department as well as teacher was commended for the quality of their re- ports. What does the evaluation do for Elston students beside cause confusion during the visitation? lt guarantees that each studentls diploma will be recognized by those col- leges also accredited. Even though it took many evening hours to prepare the report, and the team mem- bers were victimized by a typical Michigan City snowstorm. the evaluation proved El- ston to he a qualified school. VISI TING TEA .M CHAIRMAN Fred Menchinger Director of Secondary Education Penn-Harris-Madison School Corp. MEMBERS: Lewis Ciminillo Richard Featherstonc Richard Guiden John Hewl Karen Klarecki Roger Luekens Sue Parkinson Paul Schuyler Lloyd Wayne Dennis Zelenke Beatrix Rose Robert Conner Magaret Schroedle Gary Nordmann H. Van Bailey David Neal LU. Northwest. Gary Plymouth H.S., Plymouth Hammond City Schools. Hammond Portage Schools. Portage Central H.S.. Elkhart Lowell H.S.. Lowell Muncie Southsidc H.S., Muncie- Merrillville H.S.. Merrilhille Mishawaka H.S., Mishawaka Morton Sr. H.S.. Hammond North White 11.5.. Monon Delphi Community H.S., Delphi Arlington H.S.. Indianapolis Hamilton Community Schools. Hamilton Hunington North ll.S.. Hunington Garrett H.S.. Garrett 'nmvdiun-cmcvo. Tom H'cstcott. Poise and Jpcanmco inner. Terri ,Uichcllc Kohl accompanies herself us she Jackson. sings. Doc M'idor. fhrix Przymlinski. and Dana Ullo present themselves to the judges. 28 Life On The Road To iiFAMEP tiFAMI?9 was the theme of the 1981 La- Porte County Junior Miss pageant. 20 sen- ior girls from this area competed for the title. Eight of these girls were from Elston. They were Chris Przybylinski, Diedre Drehmel, Terri Jackson, Michelle Keltz, Dee Neider, Renee Valentine, Dana Cole and Cine Chavez. Tony Westcott provided entertainment as the emcee. Also, Jody Taub, the area's 1980 Junior Miss, sang a variety of songs. The second night of competition. the new Junior Miss was crowned. Also numerous awards were presented. Among these was the Poise and Appearance awarded to Terri Jackson. Spirit of Junior Miss with a tie between Dana Cole and Gine Chavez. Deb Nichols from Rogers won the crown. Dana Cole was first runner up and Gine Chavez was second. All the girls did a super job. Congratulations! Diedre Drehmel has hopes that The sun will come out lomorro w. Elstmfs Exceptional Students t BRIA N A TTA R: Senator Lugar Delegation for Youth Leader- ship. TERRI JACKSON: Indiana Girls State Delegate; Volunteers Organization for Service and Leadership. SHEILA Bl'TTS: Senator Lu- gar Delegation for Youth Lead- ership. .MARIANNE NAGEL: Nation- al IMerit Commended Student; DAR Good Citizen. :WA TT FORSYTHE: Volun- teers Organization for Service and Leadership. DIEDRE DREHWEL: Indiana High School Students Optional Essay Winner; Indiana Girls State Delegate. BRAD PA TRICK: Indiana Boys State Delegate; DAR Good Citi- zenship A ward. STEVE OELSCHLAGER: In- diana High School Students 0p- tional Essay Winner. KE VIN O'Brien Award. 1WARTIN: Hugh Youth Leadership A dminis tra tors Make Decisions Fits! year superintendent, Mr. Abraham Assistant superintendent, Mr. Jones Located on Laytayette Street is the nu- cleus of the Michigan City Area Schools System. better known as the Administra- tions Building. Few people realize the im- portance of this complex. The people who work inside are the one's who keep the city's schools running smoothly. Keeping the schools running smoothly called for many important decisions. in- volved in these decisions were superinten- dant Charles Abraham and assistant su- perintendent Warren Jones, along with their associates Representing the public's point of view is the School Board, This committee is com- prised of seven men and women. elected by the public. and each member serves a term lasting four years. School Board: Seated: Mr. Johns, Mr. Abraham, Standing: Mr. Hanke, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Werdine, Mr. Keating. Mr. Steel People 31 Personnel Take in taking care of Elston High School, there are two different aspects which one must look at. One is the taking care of the nucleus of the school. the people, The oth- er is taking care of the school itself. in charge of the people was Mr. Ash, who in completing his second year at Ei- ston made sure everything rah smoothly. He also did a great job of showing his friendship towards the students. At his side were assistant principals Mr. Rumsey and Mrs. Castle The secretaries also piayed a major role in completing the school's du- ties. They were Mrs. Larsont Mrst Bartnick. Mrs Bell, Miss Wright, and Mrs. Rinehart. Taking care of the building itself was the job of the maintenance department. Led by Mr. Steer, these men made sure that the school was kept in an orderly appearance and that the lighting. heating. and plumbing functioned properly. Providing the students with a nutritious lunch were the cafeteria personnel. led by Mrs Cordray. With at! of these people's cooperation this year at Elston was an enjoyable and productive one, . Mrs. Castle 0 Mrs. Larson Miss Wright Mrs. Rinehart Mrs. Bartnick 32 People In Memory Of Richard P. Slaughter Jeffrey P. Bogart People 49 Juniors Look Toward Future Led by class president Brian Altar, along with vice-president Sheila Butts, secretary Allyson Forsythe. student council represen- tative Carol Bailey and co-sponsors Mr, McNabb and Mrs. McCormick. the Junior Class had an extremely busy year. To raise money. the Juniors did several things. During the Halloween season, they constructed rooms in the Jaycee's Haunt- ed House held at Marquette Mall. They also sold apples. M8tM's. and carnations. Most of the efforts put forth by the Juniors were used in the formation of the Prom, Raising money and Creating the Prom, though. are not the only goals the Juniors had reached. They also had to start think- ing about their Senior year and about col- lege Within the year, Juniors took the Pre- . . liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test lPSATl Clase thcers-z Student Councn Representative Carol Bailey, President Brian Altar, Vice- and the Scholastic Aptitude Test tSATl p'es'dem She 8 3 3 The Sat is used by most college selection committees, After an enjoyable Junior year. the Class of '83 is looking forward to next year. when they'll be Seniors. Slaaring Cumminea: Row 1: Je Trout, B. Pollack. D. Burnt. A. Cnllan Row 2: M. Portorfiald, 5. Warren. S. Buns, L. Paskoll. A. Fonythe, Row 3: S. Marciniak, K. Davin, C. Bailey, 0. Livinghoulo. L. melowlki, M. Malonoy, D. Jackson. K. Johnton. H. Miller Row 4: T. Gumml. M. Novorlka. B. Wnrrick, E. Berg. P. Jugovic, G. Tuol Row 5: Mr. McNabb. M. Koaling, S. Lee, G. Beebe. K. Lewil, B. Altar, Mrs. McCormick 50 People C. Adams L. Allen R. Allison M. Alvarez D. Anderson K. Anderson R. Armstrong Y. Ashley L. Ashmore B. Altar T. Augustessen C. Bailey J. Bailey L. Baker C. Bale J. Banicki J. Banacki K. Battle . Beebe . Banner . Berg . Berrier . Berrier . Booker . Boyd . Bowman . Bowman . Bracken . Braddy . Braden . Bradley . Bremer . Brown . Brown . Budd . Buford . Buhle . Bureau . Burke . Burkes . Butts . Cabil Callan Calvin Calvin Cannen . Cardello Carter PUFFF? Cassin . Chambers . Christensen . Clark . Cole . Colewell oooom . Cosgrove . Coursel . Corely . Dabney People 51 52 People c. Davis R. Davis D. Day N. Delaney L. Dudek J. Duffy . Edwards . Eldridge . Elingos . Ellis A. Forsylhe J. Gambil K. Garron F. Gasaway J. Genschoreck T. Gilbert M. Glanz P. Gondeck K. Goodrich M. GraI J. Grams K. Grantham D. Gray T. Greetham D. Grinston S. Gulstrom T. Gumns M. Hackett C. Hamilton P. Hanna P. Harrie C. Hawkins 8. Hayman A. Heeg S. Hemon D. Henckel D. Heuer J. Hicks P. Higgins P. Hollis M. Hosna G. Houck C. Housely C. Howard T. Howard D. Hullings . Human . Human . Humbers . Husky . Iler . Jackson D. Jackson A. Jasicki C. Jaske R. Jenkins J. Jimison K. Johnson K. Jones P. Jugovic L. Kanger M. Keating B. Kelly J. Kelly M. Kelly R. Kiner T. Kilgore T. Kliaowski T. Kniola S. Kowalski S. Kurpeil T. Lake D. Langley s. Lawhorn C. Lawson S. Lee People 53 J. Leffler K. Lewis T. Link D. Livinghouse L. Lightburne D. Luchlman K. Lungren J. Luscomb A. Mack M. Maloney . Manna . Marciniac . Margraf . McClain . McGralh . McKeeham . McKenna . McNew . Meer . Melnick . Miller . Miller . Miller . Millet . Minley . Mitchell . Mitchell . Mizia M. Mullins G. Nash M. Nagel P. Nevorski M. Noveroske A. O,Connell 54 People J. Oda K. Oliver D. Pace D. Pahl J. Papineau T. Parkman . Paskell . Pawloski . Patrick . Pedue . Peek . Pfauth . Penn . Perry . Phegley . Pollock . Porterlield . Przybylinski . Ratlm . Reicher . Richardson . Robertson . Rogers . Rubeck M. Rusboldt M. Sagala J. Sammelman D. Schillke M. Schliephake S. Schmitt J. Schneider M. Scholl D. Schooley . Scott . Shelton . Shull . Shank . Shover . Singleton . Sipes . Smiertelny . Smith . Sosinski . Specht . Spicer . Stanage . Stark . Starks . Striggow . Sluder . Sullivan People 55 56 People J. Bowen J. Brewer M. Briggs J. Brittain D. Burns C. Cash L. Craig T. Elkina M. Francis C. Gumulauski S. Hairslon D. Jones E. Kitllaus Juniors Not Pictured R. Surber K. Swim w. Swink S. Swaboda L. Taylor L. Thomas L. Tillman T. Tillman J. Trout B. Trusha G. Tuel P. Turlo C. Turner G. Twigg K. VanVIack T. Vedron V. Vega K. Volk R. Walker T. Walker M. Wantola K. Warren 5. Warren 8. Warrick L. Warry T, Whalen A. While R. Whike S. White T. White J. Wiegand S. Wiegel P. Wilhelm T. Wilkins C. Williams S. Williams T. Willis 0. Wilson K. Wilson J. Wise K. Wisser w. Wozniak R. Wright L. Wroblewski B. Yanke E. Zaknoun Y. Zanoun Lilley Olken . Olmstead . Ortiz . Peo O Bringer . Phillips . Pippin Ransom Ritche cnr'r' 909912902 Sophomores Get Organized Row 1 C Wildhart, K Kniola, T James, M Fspart K Schwartz, P Gritlmil Schiiiittt R Rope Row 2 t Krause, R Sotuieski. C Gotidziil, F' Swedeeit P Swe'ison, M Dnhlinger F Coyle q Sparks H Augmtesen Row 3 K Dhggst K Martin P loeke This year the Sophomore Class began to get organized They started the long te- dious process of accumulating funds for the Prom which they will be putting on next year. To accumulate funds with which to finance the Prom. Sophomore class mem bers did many things. They sold M 81 Ms and candy, sold carnations, held car wash- es. and had various other moneyvmakihg projects. They also assisted the juniors at the Jaycee's Annual Haunted House. Ale though the Sophomore Class did not re- ceive any money for helping out, they did gain valuable experience for next year when they will be in charge. In addition to getting money for the 1983 Prom, the sophomores also started getting really involved with school actiwties. Soph- omores actively participated at the pep sessions and games. They also won the spirit bell and spirit stick on several occa- sions and put on several very funny skits. The Sophomore Class is sponsored by Mr. Kerwin and Mrs. Michaels. Kvw Mm'iii Pmace'tt Kw Rt'wart: xice P'esne'q People 57 J. Abraham, T. Albrich, K. An- derson, R. Anderson, C. Ant- cli , J. Ash, D. Ashley H. Augustesen, R. Austin, S. Bailey, P. Baker, L. Baldwin, J. Balinao, K. Bancroft D. Baydowitz, P. Becketle, K. Blacksten, B. Bobinski, J. Boeckling, K. Bogart, T. Bolder J. Bologna, C. Bowmar, P. Bow- man, L. Bremer, K. Bronner, L. Brown, K. Buchanan T. Buford, B. Buhle. K. Burgess, K. Burks, T. Bushroe, R. Butler, M. Butts R. Cains, T. Carey, L. Carpen- ter, J. Cavanaugh, A. Cavig- giola, C. Chatiield, S. Childress C. Chrapliwy, J. Coan, E. Coyle, G. Cooper, M. Craig, T. Craig C. Crakes, S. Dalton, D. Daniel, J. Daniel, L. Daniel. K. Dart. G. Davis 8. Day, M. Dehlinger, B. Dem- morrow, D. Dipert, S. Dobbs, M. Dowd, S. Dawlul D. Drehmel, K. Driggs, P. Drzewiecki. M. Dudley, M. Dusza, J. Edwards, K. Edwards K. Edwards, P. Elliot, T. Ellis, J. Elwell, T. England, L. Engquist, M. Espar P. Everly, I. Fall, 0. Fane, B. Fielding, P. Fields, P. Fennell, 8. Foldenauer 58 People M. Ford, L. Forrester, s. Frag- man, M. French, C. Frierson, Y. Frierson, C. Fries M. Fritz, H. Front, R. Frye, G. Fuss, A. Gardner, P. Gardner, G. Gates C. Geddes, T. Getter. G. Gip- son, M. Gonzalez, C. Goodall, J. Greer, P. Griltin D. Griggs, D. Gting, T. Gresla, M. Gumulauski, M. Haas. L. Hackett, K. Halama J. Hampel, L. Hargrove. T. Har- ris, K. Hartman. P. Harvey, S. Haughlington, W. Heddens A. Hedstrom, H. Heflron. P. Hefner, G. Heim, B. Helmken. M. Henkel, S. Heninger S. Henley, D. Henrich, M. Her- nandez, H. Heuslon, J. Hicks, N. Hildberg, T. Hill C. Hoder, P. Hoen, T. Hotstelter, D. Holley, J. Holzer, T. Howard, J. Howell K. Hudkins, B. Human, J. Hu- man, L. Human, S. Humphrey, C. Hunt, S. Hutchison J. lmes, C. Jackson P. Jackson, T. James T. Jenner, L. Johns People 59 C. Johnson, H. Johnson. J. Johnson, L. Johnson E. Jones, G. Jones, J. Jones, S. Jones T. Kaser, J. Keen, A. Kelly, s. Kendle M. Kisner, K. Klosinski, J. Kniola, K. Kniola, P. Koch, B. Kramer, J. Krause L. Krause, E. Kribs, A. Krueger, D. Kubsch, M. Ku- chik, E. Larsen, A. Laskoske G. Laughlin, L. Layman, A. Lewis, D. Lewis, T. Levenha- gen, 8. Liddell, D. Liebig w. Locke, J. Long, R. Loo- ney, R. Lowry, K. Lubs, P. Maclean, J. Madkins P. Marshall, K. Martin, K. Mashburn, T. Maxey, L. McGee, M. McCay. T. A. McCann H. McGinnis, J. Mullen, L. Mask, L. Minley, L. Mitchell, A. Moffett, C. Moran S. Morlord, T. Mosby, T. Mowinski, M. Nelson c. Neulieb, w. Nixon, J. No- vak J. Noveroske, S. Orlowski, K. Paull, S. Pawloski 60 People M. Payne. J, Pearson, M. Perez, F. Peters. S. Pierce, C. Pilecki, J. Pin- nell, Tim Pippin Tina Pippin, B. Pleasants, l. Pliskey, J. Pohl A. Poplewski. J. Powell, P. Powers, J. Priebe, M. Przy- bylinski, 8. Oualkenbush, K. Ramsey P. Raymond. P. Rector, w. Reese. R. Reinholz, L. Rich- ardson, J. Rick, J. Ritchie E. Ritter, V. Rivera, R. Rob- erts, D. Rogers, 0. Rohde, M. Rootes, R. Rope E. Rubeck, B. Rudnick, B. Ruminski, B. Rupert, T. Sa- binske, R. Sandberg, T. Sass L. Schmilt, R. Schultz, K. Schwartz, K. Seeley, D. Sey- mour, L. Shanks, J. Sheets R. Sheets, D. Sherwood, P. Shifkowski, J. Silakowski. B. Simmons, C. Simmons, 0. Simmons L. Simmons, R. Sischo S. Skwial, J. Smith S. Smith, T. Smith People 61 R. Sobieski, J. Sparks, T. Spen- cer. J. Spitka, D. Spradlin, P. Slaback, C. Stacy J. Stacy, A. Stanfield, M. Stanz, C. Steinman. P. Stover, T. Sum- mers, R. Sunderland J. Suyring, P. Sweden, P. Swen- son, 0. Taylor, R. Taylor, A. Thompson, T. Thompson R. Tingley, T. Travis, K. Truex, T. Twig, D. Ulmer, J. Uryga, K. Vanscyoc G. Vaughn, K. Wagner, 3. Wa- Iotka. P. Walters, B. Waskow, E. Weatherspoon, K. Weather- spoon G. Webb, D. Wenninger, T. Wentland, w. Werdine. W. Whitfield, C. Whittlor, E. Wild- hart C. Williams, J.D. WiIliams, Fl. Williams, A. Wilson, C. Wilson, T. Winski. P. Woiasinski T. Woiasinski, D. Wojcik, M. Wolfe, Fl. Woodru , V. Woods. A. Worek, B. Wren J. Wren, 0. Wright, R. Wright. P. Zallas. M. 29939, B. Zilla, J. Zit- zel T. Zygmuntowski Sophomores Not Pictured Susan Bildhauser, Richard Blount, Jamey Chambers, Jammie Coleman, Roy Davis. Richard Fontana, Jean Gardner, Sandra Garrett, Brian McCrindle Julie Palmer, Tammy Schroeder, Robyn Shauer, Tim Slayden, Leroy Tucker, Mark Vinson, AImarie White, Terry Woodard F reshman Enthusiastic In recent past, the freshmen class has been rather hesitant in getting involved in school activrties. This was not the case dur- ing the 1981-82 school year. The freshmen were much more enthusiastic. They partici- pated in pep sessrons and actually won the ttspirit bell at one. Leading the freshmen were president Brady Krueger, vice-president Marianne Novak, secretary Verhesa Perteett and stu- dent council representative Holly Marlatt. They were also under the watchful eyes of co-sponsors Miss Booth and Mr. Migliorim. Money making protects were in abun- dance for Elston's newcomers. Among e '4 them were the selling of candy and flowers mt during various holidays and major school t the next three years should be some of the events. With one profitable year behind them, ' best years of the Class of '858 life. - Officers: Secretary, Vernesa Perteet, President Brady Krueger, and Vice-President Marianne Novak. Steering Committee: Row 1:.1. Kagnn, B. Kruogor. P. Timberlnko. Row 2: S. Altar. J. Jarnulowoki, Se Doner. T. Johnson. 5. Fornylhe. Hr Nichols. Row 3: K. Anderton, S. McNabb. People 63 R. Acuna, C. Adams, J. Agemy, C. Ainsworth, K. Allison, s. Ams, A. Anderson K. Anderson, V. Anderson, T. Antoszewski, G. Armstrong, J. Armstrong, 5. Anar, D. Baker T. Banicki, A. Barnett, A. Bar!- nick, K. Bartos, H. Bausback, R. Bennett, R. Bensz K. Blacksten, K. Blake, T. Blie- den, S. Blotzer, K. Bonee, K. Boud, A. Brady K. Bradley, M. Braniger, J. Brewer, K. Brewer, K. Briggs, F. Brown, R. Brown K. Brown, P. Bruce, C. Bruem- mer, C. Brummett, L. Bureau, 8. Burnham. A. Butler T. Butts, J. Byrd, A. Caddo, R. Canareno, S. Carder, M. Car- lisle, A. Carlson J. Carlson, B. Chism, J. Ciesio. K. Cleamons, R. Coan. S. Co- burn. 1'. Cole E. Cook, D. Craig, L. Craig. T. Coursel. J. Covington, A. Cratty, D. Davis K. Davis, D. Debone. J. Den- ham. R. Deutscher, T. Deutscher, R. Dillard, T. Dolph A. Doperalski, A. Dorlon, s. Doster, T. Draganowski, S. Du . J. Dully, J. Eaton C. Edwards, R. Edwards, T. Ed- wards, D. Elridge, D. Eldridge, R. Eldridge, M. Ellis 64 People R. Ellis, D. Evans, R. Evans, D. Fedder, T. Fedder, E, Ferrell, C. Filipiak T. Finney, C. Firanek, F. Fi- scher, P. Flanagan, s. Forsythe. J. Frederick. C. Frierson E. Frierson, w. Froehlke, R. Frost, T. Frye, T. Gaddes, D. Garbacik, W. Garner D. Gasaway, S. Gaultney, S. Gayheart, D. Gielow, D. Glanz, L. Gleason, M. Gondeck G. Gonzalez, P. Goodall, T. Grace, C. Gradowski, D. Graf, L. Graft, B. Gray S. Green, L. Greenwood, S. Grimes, R. Groendyke, J. Gon- ceski, C. Gann, B. Gunther J. Gustafson, E. Hackett, N. Ha- terkamp, T. Hahn, J. Hairston, K. Hammon, R. Hargrove, M. Harrington. H. Harris, J. Har- ris, R. Harvey, K. Hatfield, C. Hayden, M. Hennard J. Henckel. J. Heninger, L. Her- nandez, C. Higgins, F. Hobart, w. Hobark. w. Housley C. Howard, P. Howard, w. How- ard, J. Hyer, J. lmes, D. Inger- soll, A. Jackson D. Jackson, J. James, J. Jan- otwski, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, G. Jones, P. Jones J. Kagan. D. Keener, C. Kelly, M. Klosowski, D. Kim, A. Kin!- zel. A. Kintzel 65 D. Kittlaus,3. Kniola, C. Kniola, R. Knoll, J. Koehler, R. Koepke. C. KoeIhe K. Kalb, M. Kreag. B. Krueger, D. Kubsch, B. Kuchik, D. La- mothe, D. Lamplin D. Lane, E. Landsman, C, La- whorn, C. Lawson, J. Layman, A. Leggett, L. Lehman R. Lehman, N. Leman, B. Lem- ons, J. Leek, L. Levine, K. Law- is, L. Lewis S. Lewis, J. Lisak, S. Littleiohn, L. Litzenberg. J. Ladder, 0. Long, P. Lowry M. Luchene. G. Lynch. T. Lynch. J. Mahatfey, C. Mann. K. Mann. J. Marciniak D. Mark, H. Marla , R. Martin, T. Martin, R. McCormick, R. McCormick, D. McGinnis s. McKenna, S. McNabb, 0. Meyer, J. Miller, T. Miichell. S. Moore. M. Morgan L. Morlan. w. Murry, S. Myers. L. Neal, H. Nichols, S. Neidor. D. Nevorski A. Nieman, M. Novak. V. Novak, L. Oda, J. Odle, T. Oglesby, L. ONeal M. Ortiz, M. Orzech, J. Osburn. D. Oviatt, P. Oviatt, M. Owens, D. Pahl T. Papineau, J. Pawloski, A. Pearson, s. Pender, B. Perez, V. Perteel, M. Peterson 00 People P. Pleasants, K. Ponder, M. Reese, C. Rhodes, M. Ritchie, C. Roadaemel, A. Robinson J. Rogers. T. Rope, E. Rough, B. RoMey, D. Rozinski, J. Sa- binske, C. Sass S. Sass, S. Scheilbelhut, M. Schneider, J. Schooley. C. Scott, J. Sheets, J. Shell J. Shelton, M. Sieberl, B. Slaughter. J. Slisher, J. Smidl, D. Smith, S. Smith R. Smoote. J. Snyder, J. Spark- man, E. Spates. P. Siaback, J. Slante, K. Stanz K. Siark, B. Starks, C. Steen, L. Sterard, D. Slaurss, S. Stubbs, K. Styles A. Sullivan. S. Summerlin, J. Summers, A. Swiger, K. Taylor, V. Taylor, V. Thomas G. Tickle, P. Timberlake, D. Tim, J. Torgesent, S. Trout, K. Troyer, 8. Tucker C. Truner. M. Twer, J. Up- church, E. Upsher, S. Upsher, D. Urban, R. Uryga L. Uryga, T. Waldo, B. Walker, M. Walker, T. Walton, T. Waltz, P. Warren, K. Waskow, R. Was- kow. R. Watson, J. Welbourne. A. Wenlland. M. Werdine T. West, 8. Wesicot, A. West- phal, C. Wheeler, M. White, C. Wielerhold, N. Wiencek M. Wilke, K. Williams, P. Wil- Iiams, D. Wilson, T. Wilson, E. Winston, D. Winter S. Winter. T. Woodard, A. Woz- niak, C. Wright, Y. Wright, P. Yates, S. Yaunkers K. Young, Y. Zaknoun, M. Zdyb. M. Lindwall Freshmen Not Pictured C. Allen V, Anderson T. Enyeart T, Gillard 0 Howard M Hudson P. Hulllnger D Hurt Jen Kagan matches wits with upperclassmen. 68 People 8. Jenner EV Kent K. Lawson J. Lehman J Losiniecki M. Luscomb W. Martin H. Norris B. Pope, T Prescott G. Reynolds L. Roberts L. Underwood M. Weber N. Wilander T. Woodard Sports Illustrated City Brings Home Sectional Crown After a four year hiatus, the Elston Red Devil basketball team again won the Sectional crown. Solid basketball, as displayed by Elston, reigned king. Opening victories over Marquette and Westville set the tone for the final thriller against arch county rival LaPorte. Once again at a height disadvantage, Elston,s tauted quickness provided the winning ingredient for victory: Elston 66, LaPorte 53. The high flying Red Devils started their conquest for another Regional crown by defeating a worthy South Central basketball team. Remembering a double Below: Johns dribblcs past La Salle. Right: Curtis aims to untie score. overtime victory over the South Bend La Salle Lions during the regular season, the Devils, in the afternoon game, marched to a hard earned half time lead. But then the talented South Bend team came back after half time and beat our valiant Red Devils 89 to 73. Below L: K. Burks goes up for slam against Blazers. Below R: Mabry tries his hand at a sideshot. Tracksters . , .r , . . Row 1: L Coliins, T. Elkens, J Krocning, S. VV'rohlewdri, J Wilson, D. Kim, Mr Payton,J Mcllen, S. 'Gontieck, D Callahan, T F1 n 1 Sh Walker, R Morgan, D. Starkx, J Hiclu, Raw 1 Cum'h Sanders, R Allison, E. Weathctspoon, S, Krachmskl, C MelmcL, D ; Gliggs, M, Zcoxe, K Pdtteruwn, P Bowman, K Canon, T. Bowman, R. Davis, E. Berg, M Forsythc, T Mellon, C Jut'lxmn, Qomh Holmm, Row 3 B PatritL, T Bowman, P Judge, B Kelly, J. Wincek, J. Phillips, R Kiner, T. Klosowski, R Kimble, M Jnhnx K Martin, M Mark, R VVMknw. F VVht-L'lt'l n e eate he Elston Boys Track Team, with an 11-0 rerord, won the N.IiCr Crown and devastated the section- al field. Leading Coach Cabot Holmes team were M.V.P. Dave Callahan and cap- tains Steve Krachinski, Mike Mackt Ricky Morgan, and Steve Wroblewski. School records were broken by Calla- han, 146 pole vault, Dewayne Starks, 38.1 in the 300m low hurdles, and Calla- han, Steve Condeck, Jack Phillips, and Richard Kiner with a 400m relay time of 43.4. A freshman record was also set by Dave Griggs in the 800m at a clocking of 201.8. Although the Devils never broke 100 points, nobody came closer than 15 points to beating the tracksters. The Devils, in regional action, finished 3rd to the consis- tently tough Cary teams. Backing the team in postseason competition were Master vaulter Dave Callahan checks his Holmes 22 lettermen. Form. Michael Mark lands with a spray of Sand. Ace weightman Steve Krachinski hurls the discus, 69 Sports Illustrated Record Does Not Tell Story he Elston girls track record does I not reflect the success of the sea- son. The girl tracksters started out their season with a tough meet against Mishawaka, coming close but not quite beating them. This seemed to be the story with all but one meet against 5.8. Wash- ington where the Devils came out ahead. Coach Sikorals girls displayed their im- provement this year by sending Sopho- more Lucy Dudeck t0 the state meet in the 800m run and placing eighthi The girls ran tougher this season and look promis- ing for the next few. With nine letter win- ners, six returningi Coach Sikora will leave his post hand over the coaching po- sition to Mrl Edwards who should have a lot of talent to work with. Leading the girls through the season were Renior captains; Julie Timberlake, Ju- lie Schooley, and Leslie Houston. . war A Devil launches a discus from the circle Michael Mack . and Over. Sports Illustrated 70 Row l P Swudvan Sthoolcy, M Ural, '5 chlcv M Przybylmskx, L VVlldhart C Brown Row 2 D Sdmnlm' J meberlaLv L Dude, M P.Ivmv D hwy I, XVrnblL-wwkx 1' ledx k Jnhnmn Ruw 3 A Humberx Mg! K blarL, S M'arrcn A Forsythv A Hudxlmm 5 LmLe l HeustunM C W'illmnn M Dudley, H chsan RubuL Coath SxLora LUCY DUde 46W in SUM? With J Clay runner. Dewayne Staxks glides toward the tape in the 300m 10w hurdles. v I . M u f M g . x ' M .- V - C v 71 Sports Illustrated Crown Point Mishawaka Elk. Memorial Elk. Central 8.3. Washington S.B. Adams Penn Rogers SB. LaSalle SIBI Clay SB. Riley SECTIONAL 15'1 REGIONAL 3RD . I 7 I'Iflllv'ls'lv'rl' a 'IWII'WI'I'H ' i WW ' I m 31-! Mishawaka . Elk. Memorial Elk. Central 5.3 Washington SB. Adams Penn S.B. LaSalle Rogers SB. Clay S.B. Riley l 51.- 'I . Kf4 ; 6W fem Tom Bowman and Coy Melnick pace themselves after two Riley runners. Sports Illustrated 72 Varsity Breaks Even nder new management the Red l I Devil Varsity Baseball Team achieved a very impreseive goal. First year varsity Coach Donnie Thomas led his Devils to 9-0 fifth-place conference effort, coupled with a 144; overall record. Seasonal highlights included beating S.Bi W'ashington twice and defeating the conference champions SB, Clay, The end of the season provided an I.HtS.AtAi sec- tional birth. The Devils beat WeStville and followed with a victory over Marquette to reach the final game For the First time since 1900. LaPorte, which later went all the way to semi-state competition, beat the Devils in a 9-4 thriller. Devil Batter makes a mnnection. - -f ,. .e- .... BASEBALL V p S ,' .h t 14' 44 ' 0 e x I't I tumor; Coach Thomas confers with ace pitcher Tyrone Fuller. mi - n , 1 Q I ! ports Illustrated Girls Experience Best Season Ever fter a disappointing season opener A the Girls Softball Team managed to sweep the remainder of the schedule to finish with a best ever 9-1 record, With Coach Ron Kerwin anticipat- ing only a .500 season, the girls proved themselves better in championship style. starting positions. Devil strong points in- cluded Bel pitcher Tammer Kaser, and Debbie Dolan, who demonstrated her abilities with strong performances at the plate. As a team, everyone exhibited a strong desire to win. The come From be- hind victories over Rogers and 5.8. St. Joe The 25 member roster provided more are unforgetable and justifiable examplest than enough consistent talent to Fill the Row 1 L Baldwm, M Dlhld, T Carey M Craig, R Sableskx, A Thnmpwn, S Buttx Row 2. BY Davim, K Dart, 9 gkwmt. P Prlvhvhnxkx, K Olwuv T Olwvr 9 Bremen D Dulan Raw 3 Cuarh Egan, C Bmley, M, Dowd, 5V Nculieb, D. Spetht T1 Condutk. r Muw T Kam, D Hahn math Kerwm Debbie Dolan makes the play from her third base position xeque-es .-.. 1y- F AXE y. t3 . Devil baserunner brings one home, Sports Illustrated 74 Catcher Joe Firanek reteives aid - :zmmgza . . .u ...; New Prairie 53. Clay LaCrosse Penn LaPorte LaPorte S.B. Adams SB. LaSalle S.B. Riley SE. Washington Elk. Memorial Chesterton Chesterton Elk. Central Mishawaka SB. Clay Rogers Rogers Penn 5.13. Adams SB. LaSalle SB. Riley SE. Washington Elk. Memorial Elk. Central Mishawaka Marquette t-IH uvwoa: OOQMOQHNhOHkOVwOMNbWNH 6 0 2 5 3 4 3 6 7 3 3 2 6 4 1 5 O 3 1 0 4 4 1 4 1 2 7 Rvnwl S lnvvan P Shmn E Rusboldt 5 JanuxS Smmv R Jackson C Lush, T fuller B M'uwer Run 2 Comb PJILU: 8 4414444 L Anuqmng I ngnnd B Manmmk D Bushmo P Trudm R CLIrL J Fumnck Coach Thnmax Sports Illustrated Imps Build Varsity Future irst year coach Bruce Parker ex- F pres'sed his managerial talents; by building a much improved B- Team. XNith a slow one win season the previoug year, the Impg amassed d much ROW 1: Mgf. R. Doha, M.Ru5h01t, R. Cains, S. Haughtington, P. Staback, M. Kuehik, P.thn1h, respected 7-9 conference record and a 9-12 Mgr. Silakowski, Row 2: J. Nevmski, J. Cavandugh, D. Specht, M. Hackett, R. Scott, F. Peters, T. overall record. The year got underway Pippin, Row 3: Coach Parker, W, Heddens, C. Armstrong, T. Sosinski, J. Gamble with an impressive 7-0 victory over crosse town rival Rogers. On the season a sound defense, averaging less than two errors a game, complimented a young but solid pitching rotation. The staff, however was weakened by the injury of a top pitcher. Offense also saw its problems due to a lack of timely hits. CIT? Roger SB. Clay Penn LaPorte LaPorte S.B. Adams 5.8. LaSalle SB. Riley Elk. Memorial Elk. Central Mishawaka S.B. Clay Penn 5.8. Adams SB. LaSalle SB. Riley 5.3. Washington Elk. Central Mishawaka Rogers Portage 5.3. Adams N. Liberty Rogers Marquette SB. Riley N. Liberty New Prairie 8.8. St. Joe Rogers Marquette mvbmHMHNVWONWIkaHWWQNhh NmOeOOWUOVOHOHMNh!mhlUIU!O 46-. 5 Toy Oliver takes a healthy cut. Sports Illustrated 70 Football Varsity: Best Ever ead by M.V.P.'5 Jim Epstein and L DeTNayne Starks, the mighty Dev- ils turned in a best ever 8-2 season. The Devils began their season with a convincing 28-0 defeat over crosse town rival Rogers. The next match pitted Elston against conference power Pennt Elston won the hard bought 00 defensive battle. Elston shut out their first three opponents before giving up a heartbreaking 22'28 defeat at the hands of conference champ Elkhart Centralt An angry Devil squad met a tough MiShawaka team and emerged with a 28- 16 victory. The gridders then moved to South Bend and lost an upsetting o-7 match to the W'ashington Panthers. The Devils stayed unbeaten the remain- der of the season This great season was made possible by an excellent group of seniors with a fine mixture of underclasa- men, reported Ken Bye, Elston's coach of the year. Rowl 5' Inwhmn B AMWJ prmnj Nevonku, D Andcrmn,l Mellon, R Mtkcnna, R Knh'dlxhl B Bnthng k Bdf'll' T Mtatmv, 5 Cer' t, twy B Arm W Hvddt-m Qoath LuLT 110th H Kluvgm C, me T btml.x,l Nm'ak Rmvl Fumh H'tath, T Fuss B Sandetx Run 4 Ltmth Thuntm L lmLum B TVmLmV B kvllv R K'lnrk M PWINHHLI I Rl'tnhull,, NMHVL D StatLe L Belg N1 Duvn,J thrutrnsvn, l, Tvldman, R Dax'h B Q Hulhpx R ktva M hthnN I IK'HIL'? C nth T Nttmmru T Petrtx I H'Iu-e-Iv: vital llhlnt'k I Adttmx anh BVP Rum 3 Qumh hLthmnn R AHINVH L TMIHH 5 Sports Illustrated is... x . ' $.39 .5 d 403' Offensive line awaitx the enap, 78 Sparta Illustrated Imps Have Future oach Sanders and Thomas' B- ' team posted one of its better re- cords in the last several years with a 3-6 total. Led by Bob Fry- pan'i Jackson and the oneetwo punch of runningbacks Eric Berg and John Mellon the offense showed promise. The much needed game experience should help all the players to a fine varsity team next year. The freshman team provided the uchool with a reputable 0-1 mark Coaches Kahn and Allen took the 44 man team past Rog- ers 30-6 and always tough Hobart 18-13. The freshman suffered their only defeat early in the 5868011 to Gary West, scoring 18 as to the oppoaitions: 301 Many things will be expected from this group in the future. Rogers Penn S.B. LaSalle Elk. Central Mishawaka S.B. Washington Elk. Memorial SB. Adams SB. Clay S.B Riley SB. Riley Penn SB. LaSalle Elk. Central Mishawaka SE. Washington Elk. Memorial SB Adams SB Clay J .V Football Team i0 i3 5,5 3w b $- 1: i5: . fbl .. .- x smk'n J l Frmhman Football Team Sports IHuStrated 79 Golfers Turn In 11-5 Season very respectable boys golf squad led by MXAP. Brad W'arrick bat- tled their way to a fourth place N.IC. Final standing During the season the Devil golfers won the First ever allwity match. Also the City swingers were able to place fourth 0F 30 in the Uebele Invitational and ninth 0t 18 in the Culver Military Invitational. After the 1L5 season, Brad Warrick managed to he medalist in both seutional and regional tourney action. VV'arrick was named to the first team N,I.C, and Pat Jugovic the second team N.I.C. Right; Sophomore Pat Jugnvit UHL : pruteaaixmdl Form. Lower Right: Dicdro Druhmel chips on the 0th. Ruwt K Nruturtiav H thmrrlt 17 hung 1 lMth' P lmkv Raw 2 Mr tum, K W'arrvn P luguvu B K;ngter I th H VVHLJ Sports Illmtrated 80 Regional qualifier Betsy Bowen tees off. Pak Jugovic drops in the one Footer. Dave Cring prepares to address the ball. Ladies Finish .500 each Dan Steinkds golfers record- ed a 6-6 regular meet season and finished up with a 4th place end- ing in the sectionalw Senior Betsy Bowen, as an individual, placed second qualifying for regional action. The DeviIS turned in a few close match 65 losing to such teams as Marquette, Valpo, and Andrean by only two or three Strokes. Low team score was produced against Munster with a 198 and at seckion- als with 196. Low individual score was turned in by Holly Marlatt who carded a 44. Valpo Merrillville LaPorte 5.3. St. Joe . w Rogers SB. Washington . Marquette Elk. Central 53. Clay Hobart Rogers Marquette SB. LaSalle 53. Adams Elk. Memorial Mishawaka Penn S.B. Rile'y Terri Jackson employs an iron, Valpo Merrillville Rogers Chesterton LaPorte Munster New Prairie Gary Anderson Knox Marquette Sports Illustrated BASKETBALL Undersized Devils Make-Up With Speed eginning a colorful season with a B victory over a tall Griffith team, the short but quick DQViIS provided yet another picture of Hoosier hysteria. A strong bench and consistant offensive and defensive attack aided the Devils in attain- ing, an 11-9 overall record. Against N.I.C. competition, Elston compiled a 3-0 total. Even with nine losses the Devils were in every game and many of the outcomes were decided in the last few Seconds. Al- though the Devils lacked physical height, they looked like giants when it came to Ritlxy Kimble goes' for two. determination. The spirited Elston attack was. summarized by Coach Steinket 'iThat's just the way this. bunch has been all year, we made up for a lot of mistakes just by hustling and scrapping? The Devils entered tournament action on a winning note. This was made possi- ble with a heart stopping, final second, 71- 70 victory over a Merrillville ball club that had abundant height and strength. This last game was characteristic of the whole season, close and exciting. Tom Mabry Kevin Burks Steve Dabncy 82 Sports; Illustrated Ed Newson a Mike Hackett Fred Peters Indians observe as. Nick Newson drives the lane. Ricky Kimble '13 rn.'-- x PJ, 0th Griffith Portage Elk Cennal Munster Highland Valpo Laporte New Prairie Penn Elk. Memorial Lapoxte SB. Adams SB. Clay Chesterton 5.8. Riley Rogers Mishawaka SB. VVashingmn SB. LaSalle Merrillx'illc Steve Dahncy guns From the outside Mike Johns mmm up 4mm againxt a Portage big man, M E1 Mike Johns. Bxian Simmnm Jesxie Caxh CUItF JdCLmn David Thnmas ll,o'---. frol. Dave Pahl Steve Lawhorn Nam Hillmg Dave Liobig Sports Illustrated 83 Lady Cagers Rnwl S Lntlumhn I Bureau N th T Thumpum H MAIL!!! M Nnvdk Row 2 R Exanx T NLHUV J Bmlev K wanna. C; mpmn Devils and Raiders fight for the rebound. Lady Devil offense in the hands of Loretta McGee. Rubin Evanx wh up the offeme. Loretta McGee awaits .1 Bureau passv 84 5p0rt9 Illustrated Marquette New Prairie 5.3. Washington Lew Wallace Penn Rogers Chesterton 5.8. LaSalle Merrillville Griffith Elk. Memorial 5.8. Clay S.B. Riley Mishawaka Laporte 5.3. Adams Elk, Central Travel Rocky Road h : oach Thomas' girl cagers turned in another season of hard work, de- termination, and improvement. This turned out to be their strong point which was not reflected in a 2-17 record The team attributed numerous achieve- ments to a large amount of pink imps struggling for a spot on the varsity level. Jump hall in sectional tournament anion, Top scorers for this yearx Devils induded Lo- retta McGee, Karin VVilllan1s,dnd Linslie Cakh. Jatkic Bladloy covered the hnmdk with Joan Ruhcck and Cathy Rhodes aocing a lot of av tion. The Lady Devils. were defeated in the fin! game of the sectional tournament to the future champion Rogers Raidels. Marquette Valparaiso New Prairie SE. Washington Lew Wallace Rogers Chesterton 5.3. LaSalle Elk. Memorial SB. Clay SB Riley Mishawaka Laportc SB. Adams Elk Central Row 1: L. Baldwin, L. Bureau, R, Evans, D. Simmons, C. Rhodes, V. Pertcet. Row 2: J. Nolhmth 5, Littlejnhn, T. W'ilson, J. Ruhcck, lh. MrGoe, M, Novak, P. chnson. Spmts Illustrated Impressive Start Ends In Average Season Adnson onge again built a solid The Imps started the first half of their team from scratch The team season by going 0-3 overall and 2-1 in proved to be an excellent crowd pleaser, N.ItC. battles. The second half was unfor- entertaining many before the varsity cont tunately not as successful. In the end, the test, Players, now prepared by LY action, junior Devils posted a ,500, 9 win 9 loss are ready to pick up the varsity team tallyt g. Fter losing all hix starters, Coach where graduation has left it damaged. Griffith Portage Elk. Central Munster Highland - New Prairie Penn Laporte Elk. Memorial SB. Adams S.B. Clay Chesterton S.B. Riley Rogers Mishawaka S.B, Washington S.B. LaSalle Merrillville Wk , , . .lTy FlTh At haaeline Simmonh eyox bucket. Coach Adns'on pleddS his ca-zc. 86 Sports Illustrated Falls Frosh Drops All S.B. Squads he freshman basketball team com- pleted a tough schedule for an excel- lent 8-2 record. The squad beat most of their opponents by more than ten points. Also, for the first time in the histo- ry of Elstonis 9th grade team, all five South Bend teams were defeated. Coach Falls lead this hard working team to sever- al unintentional blowouts, including cross-town rival Rogers. Consisting main- ly of height, the freshmen look like great prospects for future Red Devilsi 8.8. Clay Chesterton Regers S.B. Adam: LaCmm S.B. Washjw 5.8. Kijey v Laporte W ' Rog? 5.3. .. $?iaig35r geassaaaieg y$$a Rowl Coach Felix, L Hackett, S Burnham, k Stalk, K M'illianu k Briggx A Leggm Ruw 2. B iValLorr '5 Duff M KiONanxhl D Ciolmv G Wheeler, S Covingmn LP Stewald Row 3 D Strain: K Allimn J Sparkman Sports Illustrated 87 Volleyball New Coach Improves Team ennie EJwards and Kris Brittian brought home three Victories, de- spite 12 lmsea in their season coach- ing, debut with the volleyball team, It wan the firxt time the team registered d ViCtOrV bind: tht' 1Q75 HCdSOn. Other HI'WtS Kms l Mum Limqukl huh, M lwmnukr I Oliver, B Fuldvmum H Anguchn, D Hpmhl K M'rllmms Run .1 r . ' . . Hunauri I kurr-v t hnggx I Mmmunu H Hdhn Include the defeat at Marquette and the eettional advancing upaet of Valpo. Leading the team hack to winning ways were M.V.P. x Jackie Simmons and Tay Oliver. Supporting, the MrVrPXS were 12 other letter winnere featuring one junior, three freshman, four sophomoree, and four seniora. The JV, squad r1190 turned in an encour- aging 9eaaon with a 4-0 recordr Probables; for varsity advancement next year are Cal! 1y Ceddes, Tara Kaixer. and Marianne N04 vak. SB. Adams Elk. Central SB. Clay SB. LaSalle Elk Memorial Mis'hawaka Penn 58 Riley 38. Washington Cheaterton Marquette Rogers LaPorte Valpo Chesterton ONOONOHOHOOOONO IJHIJNHNNIJNNNNNHN Elxtnn xpikorx jump for return ax Dehi Hahn louks on. 38 Spurn Illuatrdted GYMNASTICS Devils Downfall - Inexperience oniing off a 3-7 record last year, Elston': girls gymnastics team was looking forward to an improved season. Due to the newnesq of the sport, however, the team will need a couple more years to develop As far as experience, sec- ond year Coach Randi Creismer was helped by senior Gina Chavez and sopho- - n more co-captain Amy Hestrom. It is re- . . ported that Elston's Ccattcrd talent will come together and build a good base for Maureen Maloney prepares for tumbling run. Amy Hedgtrom shows showg style on balancing the future beam. ' Chris Troyer exhibits elegance and grace. Rms 1 K Andcvmn Ron. 2 C Trnvm,5 Imgcman 1 Neal Run 3 M Malnnev A Fmggmx khmh Uroumcr w h'nlmak l Namnu-lnmn Rmx .1 I1 NhlllLL- g Dmlm 9 Cobuxn 5 Olmxtmd Rnw 5 A Hudnmm U Chavez D Laniel'm Stoph Damer mecutcs Hum routine. Sports Illustrated 80 TENNIS 30375 Show Annual Ruwt J Human D prmdlm P Kmh g Butnham M Fnt1,J Osborne, K Bammtt M Twm Row 3. T H'tmLt C HumL R ith excellent performances athmm s mmmt math xxxum-r R koan t Kntlam D Kmlaut D Drehmel J 0tu from Greg Houck and Erik Kittlaus, the boys tennis team made it to the sectional Finals. Unfortu- nately, the team was eliminated by a high- ly rated V'alpo Club. Rich Schmitt, the only senior, etrengthened the team with his conxietent play in the doubles posi- tions; Also seeing action in the season as well as sectional play were Dag Kittlaus, in no 3 singles, and Sam Schmitt, Dan Drehme1,andTony VVinski filling out the doubles positions. Showing a 10-0 record, with all the sin- gles and 3 and 4 doubles players return- ing. Coach Warner calls for continual im- provement and better overall records in th t Erik Kittlaus reauhes overhead For 9 yCdrS 0 Come. the return. Greg Humk returns the hall with a strong forehand. Schmitt displdyu his whipelike serve. Sports Illustrated 00 Senior Beth McNabb demonstrates her own style VGHMOWHOVVMOVIUIO LaLumiere Hobart SB. LaSalle SB. Adams Elk. Memorial New Prairie Mishawaka Penn LaPorte S.B. Riley Rogers SB. Washington Elk. Central 5.8. Clay Marquette op-onNHpOXVOObeNNr-t Youth And Experience Equals Successful Season hen the final match ended, the Girls Tennis Team, 9-0 on the season was proud of the turn around accompli5hed. After a previous 6- 10 record, Coach Norm Bruemmerts team got off to a great start, blazing by their first three opponents. Added to the strong finish, the DeviIS boasted 6-1 and 7-0 vic- tories over Rogers and Marquette respec- tively. Back For the 3rd year and Filling the top 3 singles positions were Statey Caddo, Jodi VVinski, and Diedre Drehmel. Also playing on the varsity level were Heidi Miller and Tracey Harlib at Four and five singles, the no. 1 doubles team of Beth McNabb-Beth Foldenauer and the no. 2 doubles 0f Dianne Weninger and Janet Grams. Weninger and McNabb shared MVP honors while Caddo was the only one to see sectional finals artion. Rowl T Kaser, K Schwartz 5 Caddo,l VVinskI, B MrNabh, D W'enmger, T HarltbS Frageman Row 2' Cuath Bruemmer L Enquiet, B Pleasanh D Drvhmvl, H Augustesen, B Foldenauer, H Miller, J, Grams- Diedre Drehmel warms up on a cool spring day. Chesterton SE. Washington S.B. Clay Elk, Central LaPorte SB. LaSalle Mishawaka Rogers Elk. Memorial SB. Riley Marquette Penn SB. Adams Hanover Central Lowell Valpo OWMOOUWMNUIUIUVNNWUIUW MOOMUIONWOOOUMNOO Sports Illustrated SWIMMING Devils Do It With Depth I I 'he boys swim team completed an- i . i K D :tkt ff tl 100dett fl. other successful season under 9th lp nggk a eq 0 m m u er y year Coach Jerry Crolli The over- looked Devils reestablished their cham- pionship reputation in the N.IiC by Fin- ishing 8-1 with a 13-1 overall record, Fol- lowing last years 18-0 effort, this marks the second straight year in which Elston has been undefeated in their own pool. With practices starting as early as Sep- tember, the team began preparing for 5.8. Riley. A supreme attempt Fell short how- ever, for the devils only loss. Another tough meet came later in the season. Still tasting defeat, Elston gave 110Wo to survive a fired up SB. Clay team, 88-84. The city swimmers manhandled the rest of their opponents including cross-town rival Rogers. The Laporte Sectional witnessed the crazed Devils as they once again exceeded their ability. Many of the swimmers ob- tained state qualifying times, but overall Elston W35 left to 2nd Place by a loaded Dave Rohde swims the last leg of the free relay, Aaron Moffett prepares himself For a Merrillville Club. difficult dive. The 1981-82 season, despite all the suc- cess, will still bring to mind two heart- breakers that the Swimmers sufferedi Next year the Devil tankers will be without the services of seven of this year's; lettermen. However, extra effort and determination will never leave this spirited group. ELSTON NC 8!!! CHAIPIOIS 1800-01 Raw 1 R. Gmendyke, J Miller, I. Gyecnwnod, C, Gunzalaa D Graf, J Snyder Row 2 Coach Crollt T Zygmuntnw-ki, M Diixm. P Lmlw, 'I Hummers, A Mullen, P liitksnn H Bdushack Row 3' B. Walotka, K Driggk, S Oelmhlagch Pinm-ll, P lliggim, B Killinglwtk TA MtCunn, l. E.M'V l hdgcmanl. Smith The pool proudly displdyg Elston's first conference banner. 92 Sports; Illustrated Girls Struggle To 7-7 Outcome eplacing firsts with depth, the girls stim team overcame the losses of graduation to post a repeat 7-7 sea- son. Head Coach Jim Simon led a superb rebuilding program, but only the future can tell how the team will survive the loss of this years seniors. Only eight letter winners, about 75170 of the team, will be returning to next year's squad. Co-captain Stacey Martin dives into action. Theresa Lake positions herself for a clean entry, Bebo Davies, the team's best swimmer, ended her high school career in brilliant style. In recognition of her four new school records, one pool record, advance- ment to state competition, and team lead- ership, Bebo was awarded her fourth M.V.P. trophy. She was also selected First team All-Conference. Stacey Martin and top divers, TJ. Cleveland and Chris 't' , tt rgHtinm-V-d Przbylinski were the other seniors on the team. Season highlights included the defeat of a tough Rogers teamt Rogers had appar- ently won the meet, but recalculation of points showed otherwise. Elston also turned in an eighth place performance in the LaPorte Sectional. Q T.Jt Cleveland performs a perfect dive. Rnwl B Dawn C Pnyhylmx'lu Row 1 M Dmm,C Bailey, A Humhcn k Dawn R Van VlatL T LaketJ Gmnu J Rnhmtmn Coach Smmn Ruw 3 A Barrett T Fedder B Pleneanth kmuw T Johnson k Bronnvr M brat Q Linodali Sports Illustrated Seniors show too much Chlorine 'u not healthy. Junior Janet Grams tries for fire! place in the breaqetmke. The Devil divers were the deciding factor in Close Pat Higginx lixtens fur a career best time. meets. 04 Sports Illustrated SB, Riley S.B Adam Mishawaka 5.8. LaSalle New Prairie Elk. Central Rogers Portage SE. Washington Penn Elk. Memorial 5.8. Clay Griffith Gary Win A smooth stroke helped Bebo Davies to many First place Finishes. Eric Frageman stays ahead of his competition in the 200 I,M Elstons mp Flyer T.A McCann. SB. Riley Penn 8.13. Adams 5.8 Clay Rogers Elk. Memorial LaPorte Li5a Krausc is approached by a fast moving Mishawaka . 1' opponent. New Prairie ' S.B. LaSalle A Valpo Steve Oelschlager catches his breath atter me Elk. Central 500 Yd. Free. Griffith S.B. Washington Sports Illustrated 95 WRESTLING Jim Epstein slams dunks his opponent Leonard Novak is rewarded for one of his many victoriesi Wrestlers Go 6-7-1 Bob Waskow follows directions from Coach Martoranoi Two wrestlers prepare For combat, ead Coach Martorano and his H first year assistant John Doper- alski helped the 81-82 wrestlers to obtain a 6-7-1 season. At the same time, the devils posted a 4-4-1 record in the NVI.C., competing against some of the state's best. The season began with an exciting meet staged before the student body. New Prai- rie took an early lead, but war. defeated due to forfeits in the higher weight classes and a wrestling exhibit for heavyweight Bob Waskow. The devils showed their strength again by taking 3rd place in the Hobart Tourney. Champions include Greg Tuel, Leonard Novak, and Jim Epstein. Tuel and Epstein went on to be lst team ail-conference and sectional champs. Joe Firanek was selected 2nd team all-Confer- ence while iNest Point hound Novak missed the honor because of broken ribs which kept him out of action. First Row: D. Kim, J. Crinston, G, Tuel, J, Summers, M. Payton, C4 Hunt. Second Row: Coach Marmrano, B. W'askow, J. Epstein, Ji Firanek. L. Novak, B. Attar, Mgr. Przybylinski. 96 Sports Illu9trated $ 7-7 WW I lum l t. H'VMV I Ughwlvv 'Idvlm B Invlng, R KnopLu VI XMinu'I H bmnmcrlln Run .. nmh IJupL-xuth B Mlllu-I l Fl-lH-I H' Hrlnul '1 Mmun I Hrlnn! B Akuna A SB, Clay wrestler tries to hold down Elsmn's Leonaxd Novak New Prairie 5.8 Adams SB. Riley Mishawaka 5.8. LaSalle Penn Lew Wallace Chesterton Rogers Elk. Central SE. Washington Elk Memorial Andrean 5.3, Clay 105 pound lemme Grinsmn wmlw at taking down his opponent. Donnie Kim struggles wikh a cougar during an aswmbly Illustmtod 07 Cross-Country Harriers Remain Consistent he boys crossecountry team repre- l sented Elston well again as usual. For the third straight year Coach Holmes distance men have not only devestated the sectional field, but have had the entire team advance to the semi-state level of post-season action. One of the more notable accomplish- ments was the defeat of three ranked teams at the Manchester Invatational to Ir: finish 4th in a tough field. The Devils also took the city championship by beating Rogers 23-35. Steve Wroblewski, 2nd year M.V.P., led the team to its 9-4 season record. Backing Steve were juniors Tim and Tom Bowman, Ken Carron and Coy Melnick, senior Jeff Wiencek, and sophomores Pete Bowman, Dave Griggs, and Mark Zeese, all of which were letter winners. N Wmntek. P Swedeen. P Fields D Burns A Forsythe celebrate after sectional 98 Sports Illustrated Steve Wroblewski strides toward victory. First Year Proves Successful oach Holmes' girls harriers turned in an extraordinary first c: season, capturing sectional hon- ors, sending two people to the state meet, and completing a 4-3 season. The girls also turned in a good showing at the Manchester Invitational. The first M.C.P. for this newly devela oped team was freshman Nadine Wien- cek. Others on the team included juniors Patty Fields, Connie Brown, Diana Burns, and Allison Forsythe, and sophomore Paula Swedeenr Letters were awarded to all members of the team for their exhibition of good sportsmanship. Representing Elston at the state meet at Indianapolis were Fields and Wiencek. Patty came in a very respectable 30th place and Nadine, who also took the individual sectional championship, placed 7th in an all out effort. Tom Bowman passes the competition. Por tage C ri ffith Penn SB. LaSalle Mishawaka S.B. Clay Portage Penn Mishawaka Mishawaka 53. Riley ' Elk. Memonal 5-3- Adams 5.13. Adams Elk. Central Elk. Memorial SE. Washington 53. Riley Rogers Mishawaka Marian Elston runners work toward the front Sports Illustrated llIs There Anybody Here From Never in the history of cheerleading has this sport been so involved It seems. like everywhere you looked thare was a Varsi- ty, B-team or ninth grade cheerleader. Be- sides being present at the Varsity football and basketball games, the girls took turns attending all other home sports. The Varsity squad took on an eighth member this yeart Two Devils appeared on the floor, causing, many double takest The two Devils were TJA Cleveland and Gina Chavez, The other members were Angie Smith as the captain, Dia Jackson, Tina Augustensen Angie Mack, Jill Sam- City? melman and Leslie Thomas. Mrs. Stark's B-team and ninth grade helped the Varsity girls- spread the Red Devil enthusiasm. The B-team conSisted of Tina James-captain, Leah Bremer, Amy Hedstrom, Lisa Krause, Polly McClean and Kim Schwartz. The ninth grade squad was headed by captain Stephanie Doster, Robyn Evans Sue McNabb and Vernesa Perteet. These eighteen girls did a great job this past season. This year's squad will be tough to replace. K I The B-team encourage the fighting Red Devil spirit. 100 Sports llluetrated Leslie Thomas and Jill Sammelman perform their free throw cheer Senior Devil, Gina Chavez. These are the cheerleaders from MC. HIGH! Both the Varsity basketball team and cheerleaders fight to win. Senior Devil T J Cleveland and Senior Captain Angie Smith. ' VARSITY CHEERLEADINC' Tina Augustcnwn, Devil Cma Chavez A CITY favorite- CLAP YOUR HANDS Denl TJ. Cleveland Dia Jackson, Angle Mack Jill Sammelman . . . . . An '0 Smilh- 'a mm and ' eslie Thomax Var51ty cheerleaders perform a v1c1ous, mean and rough cheer dunng a tlme out 3, k p L Sports Illustrated 101 COACHES Coach Martorano Coach Croll W'restling, Asst, Football Boys Swimming Sterling C011ege-72 Indiana State-71 Coach Starks Coach Falls Coach Holmes Asst, Football Freshman Basketball Boys TraCk, Boys,,rCirls X-Country Valparaiso-SZ Illinois State-75 Purduc-oo 4 Coach Bye Coach Edwards Coach Parker Coach Kerwin Head Football Volleyball JV Baseball Softball Indiana State-70 Oakland City College-75 Indiana State-79 Ball State-OB 102 Sports Illustrated -.-.,r1'nnll Coach Bruemmer Coach Steinke Coach Adnson Girls Tennis Head Basketball, Girls Golf J.V. Baskmball, Freshmen Football Ball State-bS Evansville-bB Indiana Central-59 Coach Simon Coach Thomas Coach Criesmer Coach Sikora Girls Swimming Head Baseball, Girls Basketball Gymnastics Girls Track Valparaismb9 Indiana-77 Western Michigan-BO Cleveland Smc-7o Coach Egan Coach Warner Coach Croft Asst. Girls Basketball BOYS Tennis Boys Golf SL Josephs-74 Indiana State-os Indiana StateSO Sports: Illustrated Betsy Bowen Girls Golf Dave Callahan Boys Track Bebo Davies Girls Swimming Lucy Dudeck Girls Track Jim Epstein Wrestling, Football Tammy Kaser Softball Erik Kittlaus Boys Tennis Beth Mcnabb Girls Tennis Tay Oliver Volleyball Paul Shinn Baseball Jackie Simmons Volleyball Dewayne Starks Football Pat Trusha Baseball Greg Tuel Wrestling Brad Warrick Boys Golf Nadine Wiencek Girls X-Country Steve Wroblewski Boys X-Country United States Dept. Of Ed. EDUCATION UNITEb STATES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION English Has Something For Everyone Every year the English Department sets goals as a whole. this year was nu excep- tion. Some of the main goals this year were: to raise each students' reading com- prehension, increase their vocabulary, and to learn the basic structure of an English sentence Mrs: Showalter. the head of the English Department, feels that most students achieved these goals. English, however, was not all study and work. There was also time for fun with many classes reading novels and plays which the students enjoy. One of the most favnrite plays read was Shaka 7-?va , speare's Macbeth ; W l7 Brad Boeckling remains attentive during an English lecture. I W I ', It I A we, Mrs. Showalter and Shakespeare- uhit it off'. Miss Booth Mr. Croft Mrs. Dunlop Mr. Hogan Miss Joseph Mrs, McCormick Dr. Raisnr Mrs. Schwah Mrsl Schnwalter Miss Smidt Mr. Ton American Education 105 Math Dept Makes Additons This year, with the addition 01' one new math class. Computer Programming and Statistit-s, Elston offered more vare ied classes than it ever has. Students had the opportunity to choose from fifteen different Classes. ranging from general math to Calculus. New to Elston was the Chance to dou- ble up or take two consecutive math classes in the same year. Many students felt that they couldn't choose between twa courses. so they took them both. Another addition to the Math Dept. was the twelve Ohio Scientific Comput- ers which were installed in the Math Lab. Many students learned how to use these either during their Programming Class. or during lunch or study hall. The addition of the computers coupled with the opportunity to double up both justify an improving Math Department. Genmetry students eagerly take notes. Mrs: Bnhinski Miss Egan Mrs. Hegg Mrsi Iiindley Mrs. Nev; Mr. 'IVilde-n Mr. Vanhny Mr. Warner Mr. Vanhoy explains the Pythagorean 'Iiheurem. American Education Science Prompts Discovery Mixing chemicals, balancing equa- tions, dissecting frogs, and quizzes, quiz- zes, and more quizzes; these were just a few things which were accomplished this year in science classes. Enrollment in science classes was up from last year and consequently another class, Chemistry II, was added to the usu- al science curriculum of Unified Science I and II, Biology I and 11, Physics, and Chemistry. The main reason that. more students took science courses was be- cause of the continuing awareness. of the importance of science in our world. Mr. Susnis helps a student. Biology amuses students. Two science students find many distractions. American Education 107 Students Explore The World Mr. Bruemmer displays his gong. 108 American Education Mr. Kerwin Mr. Nowak The Social Studies Department, heade ed by Mrs. Quinn. had another produc- tive year. Again Social Studies played a major part in the students curriculum. Whether it was a freshman studying Ge- ography or a senior challenged by Gov- ernment, most students found their Classes were interesting as well as very informative. World History, 3 class offered to soph- mores has proven to be beneficial in pre- paring for US History class, taken by all juniors. The Social Studies curriculum did not stop there, it continued to give the seniors a variety of classes to choose from. Seniors are required to take a semester of Government and had the opportunity to choose from five different Social Stud- ies classes for the other semester. The Social Studies classes had their share of work but also had some fun. Mr. Bruemmer had a gong in his classroom to add a little life. An educational game of jeopardy was also known to change the pace of the everyday classroom atmo- sphere. Students can look back and real- ize they have explored the world through taking Social Studies at Elston. Mr. Bruemmer Mr. Freitage Mr. Quinn Mr. Starks The Business World L Typing 1 students take a Mrs. Stark tests her own typing skills. Patty Baker keeps her eyes on the copy. Mrs. Schlegelmilch In the Business Department, students work hard to develop specific skills. Most of these classes have a follow-up course to better develop what was learned in the first year. Being a secretary isnit the only reason students take business classes. Some go on to be accountants or general office workers. Others just want to be able to type their term papers, balance their Checkbooks, or know their rights as a citizen. Many of these students work as well as go to school. They also receive credit for their on the job training. Head- ing this department was Mr. Sparks. Mrs. Edling Mrs. Fritz Mr. Martorano Mr. Sparks Mrs. Stark Mrs. Walker American Education 1 09 The Best Of All Countries Included in speaking a fureign language. students ulsu learn about uther people's cul- tures, ways of living, and food. Two years of foreign language is currently required for the college hound students, but many go on for a third or t'nurth year. Multiple language studies has become ex- tremely popular this past year, Students fouhd it a vhallonge as well as helping to fur- ther their career goals. Mrs. Obejas class battles with foreign language. Mrs. Obejas Mrs. Croft Mrs. Kallay Mrs. Kroening S. Heim strives for academic excellence. 11H American Education Artists Use Imagination A popular clasg with students this year was Art. Art is one of the only classes which enables students to use their imaginations and to create various ob- jects This year students made things ranging from clay figurines t0 watercolor paintings. Students also silk screened, sketched with charcoal, and learned how to develop film. Art students displayed their artistic work at various places in- cluding the display case in the Occupae tions Bldg. Art was taught this year. as usual, by Mrs; Dahhert, but a new teach- er, Miss Kedo, was added to the staff. Jane Abraham sketches a friend ,CI'IF; .We t .9.- P. Harvey admires a fellow student. Right: G. Gipsun assembles straw sculpture A merican Ed ucat ion 111 Home EC Mixes Recipies For Future The Home Economics classes do more than just sew aprons and bake cookies. Each year a fashion show is held at the Marquette Mall where the finished pro- ducts were displayed. Along with the ba- sics of sewing. students were taught about new fashions and fashion mer- chandising Foods is also a big part of Home Ec. These Classes also made re- freshments for the athletic teams. Child care and home decorating rounded out the curriculum. By taking Home EC. classes. students learned all the essen- tials of keeping a home fit. This department was headed by Mrs. Wenger. The other teachers were Mrs. Freitag, Mrs. Magro, and Mrs. Timber- lake. Mrs. Magro makes measurements. I I A! s Fixing food for the football feast. Mrs Mrs. Magro Mrs. Timberlake Mrs. Wenger 112 American Education Quiet On The Set 'IKWelisioh Productions is a two semes- ter murse offered by the English Depart- ment. This class was taught. as usual. in the Media Femer by Mr. Laux and Mr. Holdcrat't. 'lVelevision Productions of- fered many things which could not have been taught in other English classes. Stu- dents who took this course learned how to write scripts, operate movie cameras, videotape commercials, edit tapes, direct a news show. and use various acting tech- niques in for of the camera. This class. offered only at Elston. was open to Up- perclassmen. It gave the students a chance to use their creative abilities to make a show good enough for 'IYV. It also was a good start for students who planned to major in Cnmmunivations in college. ; xgawgmaian. M . . Dana Cole operates a camera. T. Jackson receives cues. Mr. Iloldcraft Mr. Laux Mr. Holdcraft instructs students. American Education 113 Vocational Classes Industrial Education is divided into two separate divisions. First, Industrial Arts centering its learning course 10 in- clude the opportunity to study how things are constructed. the materials used, and the jobs of people in industry. It also gives students a Chance to explain career opportunity goals and compare their abilities required in different fields. Furrently Industrial Arts classes in- cludes Manufacturing. Power and Trans- portation, Graphic Arts. Drafting. Build- ing Trades, Electronics. and Aviation. Vocational Education is a program of specialized education designed to provide instruction leading to occupational comt petem'y. It compliments rather than competes with general education, every student must, have a sound frame work of general or basic education upon which to build. Vocational Education programs have built into them the unique capabilities of serving students with different abilities; They can be trained to a minimum level ofjoh proficiency or they can he develop a high level of skill. Vocational courses students may elect at the Career Center include: Auto Body. Welding Trades. Machines, Building Trades, Electronics, and Vocational Power. Each meets three hours a day, five days a week, thirty eight weeks a year. Class practices framing art. 1 - ht. ru- 4x-- x i 1w M 1'. Smith. t Nmkg Personal help necessary aspect in vocational class Mr. Lester Mr. McAnally. Mr. Sacks. 114 American Education Construct Future E- Mr. Migliorini. Mr. Biddle. f M r. Clevenger. Lawnmower receives attention. Students practice future trade. Shop instructor goes over machine parts. American Education 11:3 Soundness Of Body And Mind 116 American Education W M r Adnstm Mr. Croll Mr. Drake The classes of RE, Drivers Ed., and HealthTSafety have proven to be very beneficial. In HealthtSafety, the classes learned the basics of mental and physical health. This task came a lot easier with the help of the new health books. Teach- ers described the book as being more ttdown to earth and more appealing to students. Throughout the year there were many reports and demonstrations given to help everything fit into place. Again this year Drivers Education was very popular. The goal they achieved was changing beginner drivers into good de- fensive drivers. This program consisted of three basic steps. First, the students had classroom discussion, then they went to driving Simulators, and finally they began actual behind the wheel driving. In Physical Education, students tested their physical fitness in the various forms of exercises. The classes as they were conducted daily, taught the stu- dents how consistency paid off. Physical Education was a lot of fun and work. There were definitely a few challenges involved. Fitness is fun Mr. Edwards Mr. Falls Fitness And Defensive Driving PE Smdoms lake positinn Jump hall gels things mlling. Mrs. Firnhahor Mr. Kaiser Mrs. Michavls MT. Michaols MF- Parker Mr. Sh'il'k Amm imn Education 117 118 American Education . Teaches Skills 'N' 5 -1 . g... 1,- A part of Elston that is seldom praised is special education. This is unfortunate be- cause this department is run by very re- sponsible people who really care about the kids. The purpose of special education is to take kids with handicaps and try to bring them into the mainstream of the school. These students are encouraged to attend school functions and to join clubs; to become a part of the school life. This is also encouraged in order to heighten the students' social activities. Elston has one of the most advanced and successful spe- cial education departments in the area and consequently many students are bussed in so that they too can benefit from our won- derful program. This Department was headed by Mrs. Owsley. Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Owsley Mrs. Thomas aids a student. Mrs. Thomas concentrates on work. Members Partake In Varied Activities 5.353! E asssassl The members of the National Honor Society had many interesting exper- iences this year. They participated in several activities to raise money which turned out to be as profitable fun-wise as they were money-wise. Last summer, the members sold refreshments at the Summer Festival Committee's Oasis Ballroom Dance. In the fall, they turned the season's leaf droppings into profit by offering their services as Ieaf-rakers. The group also took various excur- sions to such faraway places as Michigan to try their luck at canoe-paddling. and to Chicago to star-gaze, The Honor Society was able to accom- plish these extensive aCtiVmeS With the Honor Society: Mr; Kerwm. Ron Beebe, Pam Cains, T.J. Cleveland, Diedre Drehmel, Debbie strong leadership and organization Of Drzew1ecki, Jeff Filipiak, Matt Forsythe. Valerie Haughtington. Terri Jackson. Rick Lisak, Madeline President Brad Patrick, Vice President Looney, Marianne Nagelr Steve Oelschlager, Brad Patrick, Julie Rick. Kris Ross. Margaret Sanders, Matt Forsythey and Secretary Steve Rich Schmitt. Brian Urbanski, Jodi WinSki. Oelschlager. The guidance and support of the Club's sponsor Mr. Kerwin was also important to make this a successful and enjoyable year. Honor Society members increase their knowledge at Chicago's Muse- um of Science and Industry -:253 11kt s Honor Society - One big. happy family! Diedre Drehmel demonstrates her 'tchop-sticking tal- ents. Campus Life Council Glides Through Tough Projects Each year, the Student Council tack- les the large projects that concern the school. Thus year, along with its regular list of activmes, the Council had the ad- ded task of developing a constitution for the school. To help them accomplish this. several constitutions of other schools were carefully studied and the plan for our school's was developed. Even Wlth this extra assnghment. the Council dutifully performed its regular activities. such as the organization of Homecoming and the development of fund raisers The Council was kept run- ning smoothly by President Matt For- sythe. VICE President Leonard Novak. and Secretary Angle Smith. Student Councd Mr Nowak Kenny Allison. Brian Attar. Helle Augustesens Tma Augustesen. Carol leeyt KID Bnnr'rott. Ron Beohet Budget Bnhmskx. Shem Butts Kelly Dart Bebn Dawes, Dledre Drehmet, Pam DVIOWIEth, Pat Flanagan, Altyson Fmsytho, Matt Forsythe, Carolyn Gondnllv Tum Gumnq, Cindy Howard, Debi Jatkson, Terri .Jarkson. Jott Kagnn. Donny Ktmt llSd Kmuw Brady Kvuegor, Maureen losmmrkt Holly Mtnlutt Kevm Martms T A MCCann. Marianne Nagel, tlsa Neuheb. lmmy Novuk MJrInnne Novak Bvad Patrtckt John P.leosku Vernesa Perteet, Beth Pleasants, Chns Presblynskls Tim Prescott JIII Sammelnmn Steve Sass,KIn1$thwart7.Angle Smith John Sparks, Kirk Stark, Pauta Swedeen, Tim Summers, Stacy Warren Brad Wurnrk. Rochelle Waston Gregg Webb, Jodt Wmskl Student Councn members Betsy Bowen. Matt non-Ieader Sides Forsythe. and Brad Patrick represent Elston at 3 Rogers pep SQSSIOH. Mr Nowak. Student CounCII sponsor. puts hrs leisure time to use Campus Life Cheerblocks Spell R.O.W.D.Y. Besudes seeing superb basketball at Red Devils games. fans also got to View the crazy. but enjoyable, antics of the Boys' Cheerblockt The boys proved the Devil's Den to be the noisiest gym In the state of Indiana. Showing a Charitable side. the Boys' Cheerblock planned to sponsor two dances In order to raise money to buy Easter presents for the kids at the Children's Ward in the hospi- tal, Mr. Freitag sponsored the Boys' Cheerblock. but the club is run by cheerblock members and the club offi- cers: President Matt Forsythe, Vice President Lenny Novak and Treasurer Sam Schmitt. RT gets into the beat with the cheerleaders. Newly headed by MISS Smidt and Mrs. Stark, RT became a spirit promoter. Cheers were taught at meetings at the basketball games. Members were en- couraged to attend more of the minor sports and to participate in the t'spirit days . Lockerooms were decorated be- fore big games and meets by RT'ers. and they also baked cookies and cakes for athletes to munch on after practices. In the fall, calendars were sold in order to raise money for the annual RT formal, and new members were initiated. Terri Jackson was president. Diedre Drehmel was vice president, and Angie Smith was secretary. '4 An unknown hand reaches for a souvenir from the City stripper. Stripper EFIC Frageman prepares to peel Zorro off. Campus Life 121 Strike Up The Band We are proud of our band this year as they continuously crank out melodious music from all departments, with Mrs D'Arcangelis directing the symphonic and pep bands for his second year and Mr. Ford in his premiere year directing the concert and Jazz bands. Drum Majors this year are Seniors Bill Brockway and Bob Griffin. In the sume mer they attended a drum major camp where they learned the finer points of leading the band In the Spring Mr. D'Arcangelis plans to take the band on a trip to Florida. The 120 band members financed the trip by selling such items as cheese, Christmas ornaments. soap. and even soup base. They conducted a bake sale and helped take inventory at a local shoe store. Band parents even pitched in by selling carnations. The Jazz band is a smaller group of elite band members. They placate their audiences with a swing, big band style all their own. For game-time entertainment the pep band stirs emotions every time the bleacher populations hears HLoyath or HRolI out the BarreII'C On the visual side the Devilettes do a spectacular job with leader Lynette Staback and cap- tains Dee Neider, Rochelle Hull, Debi Hahn, and Dawn Stanage. All in all the band with it's active par' ticipants provide high quality entertain- ment and serves as a catylist for school spirit. Symphonic Band Instrumentation Mr Ford Flute. Loera Cisler. Kim Johnson Lori Baker Kristi Stark. Kim Young Beth Rough Bass Clarinet Greg Tuel. Mark Fritz. Tuba, MlkP Perez Eric Berg. Jeff Ramion. Clarinet Margaret Sanders Jane Zieske. Maralyn Craig, Cheryl Jaske Tina Carey Stacy Attar Jodi Jarnutowskiy Cally Geddes Susan Dalton Trombone Derek Colwelly Hohh Loader. Anthony Getter Milody Starks, Cornet. Jetl Fillplaki Tom Foreman. Mark Kaser. Brian Attar, Courtenay Whittlev. Tyrone Bolden Curt Filipiak. Brett Fielding. Tenor Sax, Tom Laughlin. Euphonium, Bob Gritfln, Dave Hack Alto Sax, Bill Brockway, Phil Timberlake. Tara Kaser. Pat Koch. French Horn. Chris Turner. Percussmn. Scott Kruegeri Johnson JlmlSOn Toni Mosby, Ralph Coani Pat Jackson 122 Campus Life Concert Band lnstrumentahon Mr D'Arcangells. Dawn Specht. Tonee GarzarkeIWICL Mary Brooks Pam anhn. Staney Forsythe Pam Gardner Robert Rope Mann Przybyhnskl Monica Payne. Lisa Wilson. Haylee Heuston. Trisha Thompson Jackle Bradley, Kim Brenner. Rhondd Watson, Amy Jackson Darlene Lampman Sandra Ams Clarinet LII Hackett, Laura Johnson Krlshne Troyer, Sue Younkers. Gma Lynch, Jenn Lesk. L158 Bruemmer. Tammy Doutscher Johnny Snmh Lorena McGee Cornet, Mike Twev, BM Day. Sue MCNAUD NKhell Ems, Hon Eaton, Kevnn Hatheld, Chad Gmdowskl. Jamal Agemy Darrell Gabmmk, Alto Sax, Peter Locke Remta Butler. Dan Grm Remonde Alhson, Cam Turner. Rod Ban51 Jerry Carson. Heath Haferkamp. KIp Dnggs, John Torgesen RlChan Garvey Patty Beckelte, Frank Fischer Tenor Sax. Kyle Benner. Baritone Sax, Robert Taylor Trombone, Victor Anderson. Baritone, Jerry Laughhn Tuba, Scott PIOrCe. Curt Kelly. Percussion. Dean DeBone, Henry Bausbdch. Ron Anderson Ed Knbs. Andre RODIHSOH, Jef' Dtu Mike Peterson. Mike Nelson, George Reynolds. Brett Westcotl Jeff Filipmk. Tom Foreman, and Mark Kaser prowde halfV time entertainment. Woodwinds perfect their art Campus Life 123 Jazz Band Rocks On . Imam ., ,,, ;,:. 1:. 3' I331 3 WIMMM Furs , m, '11:;1- W .F - 3C , Jazz Band Instrumentation, Mr Fordv Alto Sax, Bull Brockway Stacy Attar, Remta Butler. Peter Locke Tenor Sax Bryan Kmma Ron Hawks Tvumpets. Tom Foreman, Mark Kasen Brian Anar. Cur! Flhpnak, Bass Guitar, Kevm Warren. Trombone, Bob GrMm. Derek Colwei John Lodder Anthony Getter. Drums. Scon Krueger. Dean DeBone. Plano. Marilyn Craig. Ralph Coan Lead Guitar, HYou blow over the hole not Into it. Steve Swoooda Band members listen closely as Mr. Ford talks. Musical callsthemcs. 124 Campus Life Devnlettes Lynnette Staback. Amy Anderson Debbie Cardello, L158 Carpenter. AnneCIa Davus, Mary Dowd, Mary Beth Gral Deb: Hahn ICaptmm. Pam Hams Rochelle Hull lcaptaum, Diane Ingersoll. Lyn Isbell. Jennifer Jones Michem KQHI Teresa Kilgore Dee Nexder maptalm Tammy Papvneau. Imy Pllskey JOdI Pohl, Patty Raymond Krws Ross Dawn Schooley, Pam Shernll Sue Skwmt. Dawn Stanage Kaptalm Kim 8mm Pop Band lnstrumonlatwon Flute. Knsn Siark. Mary Rvooks Dan Spmm. Clarinet, Margaret Sandovs Juno Zleske, Mmllynn Craig, Alto Saxophone. 8m Brm kwny. Pm TIYHhDHJkP. T,er Kasev Pat Koch Penna Rutrer ReMondo Allmon. Cornet, 10m Fommmw. Jeff Frllpmk. Mark KJwr. an Attm, Courtnay thttler Curt FMmme Chad Gradowskx, French Horn, Chrws Turner Trombone. Derek waen John Lodder. Anthony Getter Bavitone, Bob anhn, Dave HMK Jerry Lgmghlln, Tuba, Curtrs Kelly fur Berg Scott Plevce. Bass Clarinet. Greg Tuel Percussion, Soon Krueger. Johnson Jlmlson Tom Mosby Campus Life 125 The Clubs Of Being a member of a foreign language club is one of the fringe benefits that comes along with studying a foreign lan- guage. In the classroom students learn from the Schoolbook, but in the club they learn from experience. Although foreign language clubs cannot visit Spain, Ger- many or France every year, club parties and frequent trips to Chicago give mem- bers a taste of what the old country', is like. The large number of memberships in the Spanish, German and French Clubs shows that students are really interested in the languages they're Studying. First year sponsor Mrs. Kroening helped in planning a Spring excursion to Montreal and Quebec to experience the French- Canadian culture. In order to cov- er the expenses for the trip, members sold candy canes and delivered Christmas cards: to homerooms for other students during the Christmas Season. Money gained from these Christmas sales also helped in financing t-shirts, which club member Debbie Weninger designed. meh Cluh' Mn Kmemng, Kenny Allism, Kim Anderson, Stacy Altar, Tina Augustesen, Jeff Balinan, Pat Baughman, Sue Blower, Bridget Bublnkkt, Amy C addu, Mary Cdrlhlf, Lisa Carpenter, Kelly Dart, Steve Dobhx, Amy Doperaleki, Angie Dmton. Qtephen Dmter, Tuny Draganowie, Michelle Ellie, Ll? Engquist, Robyn Evans, Curtis FllipiaL, Sheiley Fragcman, Janet Clams, Bub Clifton, Jim Gmnveski, Jenny Guetatlon, Laurie Hargrove, Jamie Imes, Pat Jackson, Trish Johnson, Laura Johnston, Mike Keating, Kathy Kalb, Darlene Lampman, Nicoie Leman, Leslie Litzenberg, Maureen Losinieckx, Angie Meek Jim Martin, Polly Mac Lean, T. A. McCann, Holly Marlatt, Dan Meyer, Leslie Neal, Lisa Neulleb, Heather Nichols, Regan O'Rourke, Jim Osburn, Julie Palmer, Tammy Papinau, Laurie Richardson, Kim Schwartz, Laura Shanks, Kris Stantz, Paula Swedeen, Dedra L'lmer, Karin VanV'lack, Debbie Wenmger, Missy VVilke Pictures and new9 articles keep induStrious Spanish Club members aware of what's going on in Latin Ameritta. 126 Campus Lute Espanol, Deutsch, Francaise Mrs. Croft's Spanish Club members distinguished themselves this year from other students by wearing Jersies With a Spanish devil on them. The selling of donuts made this possible. The Spanish Club also planned a trip to Chicago for Christmas shopping at the Water Tower Place and for dining at the Dos Her- manos Cantina. Ron Beebe was presi- dent. and Vice President Jodi Winski and Secretary Carol Bailey helped him fulfill his duties. All Spanish students from sec- ond year and up are invited to join the Spanish Club Spanish Club Mrs Croft. Helle Augustesen. Tina Augustesen. Lori Baker. Lyn Baldwm. Greg Beebe. Ron Beebe. Jill Boeckling, Dana Braddy Kim Brenner, Monica Butts, Debbie Cardelloi Charlotta Cash. Thelma Cleveland. Eamonn Coyle, Marilyn Craigi Sue Dalton, Mary Dillinger, Mary Dowd, Kip Briggs, Debbie Drzewnecki. Michelle Dusza. Terri England, Chuck Fane, Brett Fielding Mark Fritz. Gary Fuss. Gayle Gibson, Ulises Guajadaro. Lisa Hackett. Amy Hedstrom, Terri Jackson. Ann JaSicki, Lori Johnson Eveiyn Kniola. Lisa Krause. Ken LeWIs. Danielle Livmghouse, Madeline Looney, Kevm Martin, John Melleny Tina Mowmske Margaret Novaki DaVid Pahl, Debbie Pawloske. Kathy Pauli. Monica Payne. Jack Phillips Tim Pippin. Mary Porterfield. Beth Rudnick, Connie Shelton. Sue Skwnat. Amy Stanfieldi Trisha Thompson. Kathy Truex, Dawn Schooley, Kim VanScyoci Kim Seely. Roger Sheets Deanna Sipes. Rhonda Sobieske. John Sparks, Amy Thompson, Kelli Wagner, Greg Webb. Charlene Williams. Amy Worek, Tammy Young. Ed Zaknoen, Troy Zugmontowski Evelyn Kniola finds humor in someone's at- tempt to translate Tammy Young's new Span- ish Club shirt. The German Club, lead by President Allyson Forsythe and aided by Vice President Marianne Nagel. Secretary Valerie Haughtington and about 55 oth- er members, was famous once again this year for peddling their German-import- ed candy. namely the t'fun-to-play-with Gummy Bears. Students who supported these candy sales. however, weren't aware that they were contributing to the cause for a possible trip to New York, or for a pre-Christmas visit to Chicago. Members also planned a trip to a Ger- man restaurant to test their palates with German food and to a theater to see a German Club Mrs Kanay,Kip BancrottiAnne 8artmk.Eric Berg,Topher Blieden.Mary Brooks.ScottBurnhamt Leslie Germanqemted ShOWi Mrs' Kallay Spon- Collins Derek Colewell. Chris Crakesy Allyson Forsythe Matt Forsythei Stacy Forsythe, Eric Frageman Wendy sored thlS active group in the German Froehlke Dan Grate Tim Gresla, Bob Griffin Dave Gringi Stacy Green, Karen Halama. Steve Haughtingtoni Val CI b Haughtington. Cindy Howard, Chery! Jaske. Tara Kaser, Theresa Lake, Jerry Laughhn. Peter Locke. John Lodder, U , Doreen Miiler. Marianne Nagel, Jeii Pinnell. Betsy Poliock. Julie Ritchie. Doug Schroedev. Jimmy Sheets John Sheets, Dawn Specht, Dwayne Spradiin. Dan Steriing, Karen Truex. Chris Turner. Mike Twer. Caryn Wagner. Courtney Whittier. Bob Yoder, Mark Zeese Campus Life 127 Students Take Challenge The members of these organizations are proving to the City that high school students have ambition. The DECA Ctub deals In sales and mere chandisingt Mr, Dry and Mrs. Edling help their students prepare for contests and work in the community. Through VICAHCT. in the classroom. Mre Clevenger speaks of the tough com- petition in the job world today OEA teaches office know how. Mrs. Schlegelmelch shows her students basic data processmg, filing and stenography. The job experience opportunities available through the above mentioned clubs put these future-conscious stu- dents a foot ahead of the rest. g DECA Mr Dry Tummy Combs Torn Hodges Pam Kelley Larry Mitchell. Yolanda Mosby Mary Lounse O'Bnen. Dawn Shnkowskt VlYgtP Laytw Jtn'e Thompson Art Turner Karen thlmms e: 25: - DECA Jv Mrs Edllngv Lisa Ashmorev Debra Day. Angers Everetts. Constance Housleyt Ann Humberst Annabelle McLanet Abraham Mussa Kandl Olnvere Donna Pace Ram Pnyhylmskt. Beverty Rogers Cindy Shulle Thomas Sosmsku Melody Starks George Tthg 128 Campus Life Julie Rick takes the OEA challenge. VICAHCT Mv Clevanger RICthd Buren, Scott Covmgton Yanny Howard. Randy Human, Carole Kelley. Netra Kendie Trm KNOW. Scott Nommn P J Ohms Rmmm PerneH tarry RxghtseH Stan Whrte , Q VICA UCT Mr Clevongm Muhello Bud. Stacey Caddo. er Drevdcvf. Terry Flkms Joe Kmetha, Margret Leary. Penny La FmMy ly'm Lens, Mvck Mazzala Sue Mortord Barbara Peek Trm Stewart. Jr Woodard 1erry RusseH Campus Life 129 Pencils, Paper, Candy e Providing students with everyday ne- cessities were the Student and Business Stores. These were smoothly run by Mr. Quinn and Mrs Fritz, respectively, with the help of eager students willing to work during their free hour. Helping students survive the year was their main objective. Whether it be sell- ing candybars and potato chips at the Student Store or pencils and paper at the Business Store. students were aware of the importance of both of these. The Student and Business Stores gave stu- dents the opportunity to get all of their food and school supplies at the best place possible .... Elston! Polly MacLean ignores Tina Carey's advice to study while working the Business Store Student Store: P. Beckette, D. Fields, P. Hollis, H. Hunt, T. Sabinske, P. Shifkowski, C. Sullivan, L. Warry, Ti Wozniak, W. Wozniak Business Store: T. Carey, C. Eldridge, A. Everette, P. Fields, L. Forrester, K. Halama, C. Hawkina, M. Hosna, P. MacLean, R. Sheets, K. Smith, C. VV'ebb, T. Zygmuntowski, Mrs Fritz 130 Campus Life Popcorn, Hotdogs, Coke . . . Ticket Sellers is made up of trustwor- thy Elston students who are asked by Mrs Sparks to help sell tickets at the minor sports. They admit people to Freshman, Junior Varsity and other mi- nor sports so the teachers don't always have to do it. It IS well worth giving up a few hours of time after school; not only do the students learn how to handle money and responsnbility. they are also paid $3 each time they do it. Ticket Sellers P Cams A Callan, S Gundelk V Haughlington L Ludingtun D Sglmulcv J Sparks K Trucx, K h'xwer T qung Mr Sparks Junior Concessions is a serVIce to all students and other fans at football and basketball games. It's where popcorn. Coke. hotdogs and candy are sold. Mon- ey gained from ConceSSIon sales goes toward the JunioUSenior Prom. but slur dents from all classes are mvnted to help. The sponsor for Junior Concessmns is Mrs. Frutzen. Conwssmns M Buns k Lawn k Iubs 9 Mmlwll B Pumaj Snmli R Sundmland T wagg Mn szen Campus Life 131 INDISPENSABLE AIDES Dahlites work to organize the circulation deSk. Joanne Powell delivers a counselor callout. The Dahlites, office assistants, and counselor assistants provided services that are important to most of the people at Elston, students and teachers alike. The office and counselor assistants were basically responsible for locating and n0- titying student; when they were wanted in the office. Each hour of the day, they could also be seen scurrying through the halls collecting attendance slips and deli- vering absentee lists; The Dahlites could be found in the li- brary performing such duties as shelving books and c.tamping cards. EdLh 0f theqe three teams were com- prised of etudents who voluntarily sacri- ficed their study halls and free hours to provide service for the school. Lounwlnr ANNIthntN Mn Tmyer, Pam Dnewxeukx. Mernll Gonzalez, Kns Grantham, Jednetla Ulcer Amv Hedelmm, Greg Hetm JPnnlfCI Junex. KIYH lunm Jenme Lusmxukx, Jodx Pnhl Joanne Powell, Janet Pnehe, Mary Ruthie, Lama Shank, Amv Stanfield, Pam Swensnn, KAPIIRXJ KVxlke, Ima H'xlxon Dahlm'x Mn Davulwn, Mn, Smith, Dawn Buhle, Dunn Burnx Amy t Allan, Lonnie Cooper. Kay Davu, Tum Fmvman, Dawn Freel. Dave Hmk, Bnan Humat, Lhelyl JaxLo, Hale! Jnhnmn Jenny Keen Pat Koch. Lu Oliae run Ogteshy, Liandie Orluwklu, Veronn'a 'Thumak, Tvuha Tlmmpmn, 'Iammy Vthlts, Adrea VVIlum MaidshTimers et Job Done Swim Timon Miss Booth, Inn Baker Amy t .rllan, Kathy k ole, Marianne EspolbhellyFrageman,CaliytieddcxL11HatLett, Karen Halama, Jami 1mm, Tina Iamm. Kim Jnhnmn Trish Jnhnmn Kari Kniola, Jeff Kagan, kim Sehwarti, 1.17 M'ildhart Mat Maids anticipate a pin. Mat Maids Mr Marmmnu, Stmy Atmr, Hello Auguetesen, Patty Baker, Kelly BCdtih, Sue Bildhatner Michelle Bird, Jill Boeekling, Trina Bnnee, Marv Buwd, Betw Bowen, Leah Bremen Dawn Buhle Pamela Calnx Jackie Carter. Chris CraLm Marilyn t mtg, Kellv Darn Rhonda Dillard, Amy Dopemleki. Rhonda Dye. Tammy Prnney, Beth Foldenauer, Carol Frree, Tonee Gazarkiewia, Cally Godtiex Karen Halanm, Jenny Harnx, Val Haughtmgmn, Lonnie Houdey, Dawn Heuer, Ann Humberk, Jennifer Keen, BetLy Knioln, Lori Layman, Becky Looney, Madeline Looney, Kim Lube, Lori MexLa, Margaret Nm'aL, Julie Palmer, Kathy Pauli, Mary inhtke, Janet Pnehe, Jodi Pohl, Betsy PolloeL, Laurie wichardson, Julie Ritchie, JoAnn Robertson, Beth Rudmek, Tina Sabinske, Tammy 5thmedcr, Lorne Schmitt. Pam Sherrill, Paula Shifknwski, Danene 5miertelney Rhonda Sobeiki, Mitheiie Subert, Kria Stantzr Gerry Sullivan, Kathy Truex Rachelle VVaeLow Kim Wilson, Kathy H'isser, Lisa M'ilmn, Wendy WornmL, Tammy Young Keeping track of new pool records were the Swim Timersr At each Swim Meet, two Swim Timers were assigned to a lane. At this lane, they would take the name and event of each swimmer and figure out the average of each time. The people who worked the table should be commended for their hard work. They got the diving scoreseadded, divided, figured in the de- gree of handicap, and then came up with the score. Swim Timers was made up of about 20 guys and girls and was as5isted by Miss Booth. Timers eye their watches as swimmers approarh. Helping the wrestling Team out were the Mat Maids. Mr. Martorano organized this group of about 70 girls as help before, during, and after the wrestling meets, Be- fore the meets, Mat Maids prepared the mats for takedowns and pins and set the chairs up. During the meets, they yelled words of encouragement to wrestlersi and afterwards, they rolled the mats back up and put the chairs away. A carwash in November helped raise money for 'iCity WrestlingH sweat-shirts for the Mat Maids and wrestlers got new wrestling shoes and orange juice to drink during meets Campus Life 133 Skiers Take Off, Eh! The Ski Club was blessed this year with an overabundance of snow. Blizzard like conditions throughout the winter season made club members sweat with anticipation to hit the slopes. When they did there was many an avalanche. These avalanches took place on Thursday nights at Ski Valley. with weather per- mitting. While the more experienced ski- ers showed off on the advanced courses, beginners rolled down the bun- ny hill. Club sponsors Mr. VanHoy and Mrs Kerwin could also be seen strutting i' .l. their stuffi' on the student-filled slopes Although it was not included as a Ski Club activity. members were invited to challenge the hills at Royal Valley on a High School Discount Nights Even though they had to suffer many agonies to get a night of skiing done. like getting stuck on the way there, being wet all night. colds. frostbite and the pains the morning after, most Ski Club members would agree that it was well worth it. So if you're brave and daring and like to have a good time. join the Ski Club. Speech Team Mr Laux. Scott Burnham, Eamonn Coyle, Marilyn Craig, Holly Marlatt. Kevm Martin 134 Campus Life Stacey Martin heads for the lodge to get warm. Students Have A Way With Words The Speech Team was small this year. but powerful nonetheless Members of the team learned how to speak properly in front of people, both in speeches and just In casual conversations. They com- peted with other schools in speech con- tests. but the most important one was the Rotary Club speech contest, for which Marilyn Craig received honorable mention. Members used famous speech- es and wrote their own, with the help of sponsor Mri Laux. Being a member of the Speech Team is educational and fun. Clubs Increase Skills Although lacking members. the Chess Club did not lack activities this year. Uh- der the direction of Mr Van Hoy. the club met on Thuesdays and Thursdays throughout the year to Increase their knowledge of the game. The members also took part in several tournaments With other schools. With second year sponsor Mrs. Laux, the Bowling Club met weekly. givmg Its members a Chance to Improve their bowling skills, By bowling against each other, the members experienced the pressure of competition while havmg the fun of bowling With friends. Campus Life, 135 Growing Popularity In The Arts Looking through the ptctures of past Elstoman's. the Art Club has shown a conSIderable growth. You can always count on Mrs. Dabbert and her students to come up wnth something creatlve In just about anything they do. the most popular being their Homecoming truck. Mrs. Dabbert also encourages her stu- dents to dispiay their art pieces outside of school at the art fair in Marquette Mall. In winter the Art Club makes snow sculptures on the school grounds. These display to the public Elston's productive artistic abihty. Again this year the Drama Ctub has grown Not only With hams and t'stage hogs but Wlth people who want to work behind the scenes. With the new and fully eqmpped the atre they have a lot to work with and team from. From the audio and light boards in the booth to the roomy scene shop backstage. Stan Holdcraft taffectlonately re- ferred to as Ht teaches the club mem- Art Club: Jane Abraham, Lisa Alvarado, Jacque Banick, Greg Beebe, Kathy Bogart, Kim Brewer, berg theatre to its fullest tf you've seen Debi Budd, Sharon Cobutn, Kay Lavis, Stephanie Doster, Terri England, Pat Flanagon, Beth any Of the shows presented this can Golding, Merrill Gonvaloz, Pat Higgins, Chris Howard, Rochelle Hull, Tim Ingersoll, Cecile clearly be seen. Knuila, Becky Loonuy, Sue Marriniak, Lisa McCinnis, Lisa Olken, Debbie Panl, Mike Perez, Lee Scott, Rob Sutbcr, Sandi Trout, Diana Urban, Stacy Warren, Ken Weatherspoon. Drama Club: Kevin Allison, Greg Beebe, Ron Leebc, Cine Chavez, Dana Cole, Chris Crakes, Kelly Dart, Mary Dehlinger, Pam Drzewiecki, Eric Frageman, Shelly Fragman, David Fedder, David Cring, Phil Harvey, Terri latkcon, Mike Keating, Jeff Kelly, Cecile Knoila, Dee Neider, Regan O'Rourke, Kathy Paull, John PawlmLi, Chris Przybylineki, Dawn Srhooley, Jay Smidt, Phil Timberlake, Krie Troyer, Diana Urban, Bub Urygd, Rhonda Watson, Crcg Webb, Tony Winski, Amy VVorc-k, Lori W'mhlvweki. Tim dia'covera his fingernail. Campus Life 136 Media Mania 9 :5??? The growmg Importance and demand - r? of knowledgable people In broadcasting today encourages Paul Laux to Introe duce hlS students to this fascmating world of radio and telewsion production. The Communications Club deals in much more than Just radio and TV They work With developing and printing black and white photographs They also work at and partucnpate in the regional medla fair. sponsor the Devil Mascot and de- sugned the mysterious Devnl sheet ap- pearing at our pep sessions. They are kept busy. Thanks to Mr. Laux Elston has raised an educated group of young and effi- cient communicators. Commumcatuons Club Mr Lnux Tush Rom: Momm Buttst Rohevt Ellyent. Beth Fonemuer Tamt Lovonhagen Samh OrtowskT Jet! Podgorskt Ctxvyn Wtagnor V Putting the final touches on the DeVII before a pep seSSIon. Mr Laux Demonstrates wdeotapmg techniques The Devn mascot prepares for a game, Campus Life 137 DoReMi The vocal ensembles this year are ec- static about the new facilities put before them when the Theatre Arts building was completed. The large acoustically balanced room encourages a sense of seriousness to the minds of students about their Singing talentst Also this year Mr. McNabb has put to- gether a system allowing chorus stu- dents to earn letter honors just as the band and athletic teams. The members are given points on their concert and rehearsal attendance, behavior. partici- pation in Northern Indiana Symphonic Band Orchestra Vocal Assoc. iNISBOVAT and the state singing contests. The stu- dents also receive points for any outside vocal training they may be getting. The Choral department is going full speed this year in hopes that with this new program interest among the stu- dent body will be sparked. Devn Magic: Mr McNabb. Brian Attar, Dana Cole, Steve Dabney. Kelly Dart. Dan Drehmel. Jenny Genschorek. Sheila Gondeck, Rochell Hull. Johnson Jimison, Jeff Kelly. Richard Kiner. Ken LeWIs. Regan OiRourke. Glen Perry, Joanne Powell, Deanna Sipes. Melody Starks, Renee Valentine Robert WoskowT Frank Wheeler. Amy Woreki tguntaristsi Steve Swoboda, Kevm Warren, tdrummeri Scott Krueger Freshmen Chorus Robert Acuna, Katrina Bonee, Jennifer Breweri Roberta Brown, Lisa Burear. Jessma Byrd. Amy Caddoi Robyn Evahsi Dawd Fedder, Tammy Fedder, Tammy Finneyv Charlene Frierson. Dawn Glanz, Stacy Green, Kim Hamilton. Linda Lehman. Sonia Lens. Mark Lindwall. Cynthia Mann. Doug MCGInnIS. Sue MCNabb. Marianne Novak, Julie Odie. Jiii Savmske. Jay Smidt. Rodney Smootei Bob Urygai Tina Waldo. Marcy Walker. Davud Waskowi Shelle Waskowi Tina Woodavd Mixed Chorus Mr McNabbi Cynthia Adams, Janice Bureau. Charles Cash, Taronda Edwards, Kenneth Garron. Lisa Hairston, Kim Hudkins. Lyn Isbell, Deborah Jackson. Dia Jackson, Catherine Jones. Jackie Mack. Sherri Mack, Terri Minley, Robert Morgan. Brenda Pope. Larua Ratliff. Ronnie Roberts, Brian Simmons, Patncra Singleton, Charles Taylori Thomas Veronica. Tina Tillamn, Kathleen Volk, Rosalind Walker. Troy Walkeri Pam Walters, Ruth White. Charlene Williams, Adrea Wiison. Debre Wilson New Equipment Expands Clubs With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Hegg, the members of the Math and Come puter Club were able to increase their knowledge of the complicated matters concerning computers and math. This year the club was fortunate enough to have the use of seven new computers which were recently purchaged for the school. After being taught the techniques of running these computers, the members could then use them to help solve and explain difficult math problems: This year, due to the addition of many new members, the Quiz Bowl Team had a much better season than they have in the paSt. For the first time they were able to create separate varsity and B-teamsr With much of the team consisting of underclassmen, the chances for a success- ful future look excellent 'V Math and Qnmputel Liluh' Mrs Hegx, Bridget Bohbimki, Bill Bthway, Marilyn Craig Pat Handgun Jvnny tivnuhuuuL Hhr-im GundeiL, Carolyn Goodall, Dim Graft Bub Griffin, Paul Hdtgmw Valerie Haughtmgtunt Pat nggcna Dwayne Sprmihn le'tl Kagen, Mth' Keeling, John Ludder, Madeline Lonney, Lon Ludmgton, Sue Skwrat Madeline Looney sharpens her computing skills. Qui7 Bowl Mr Dehne, Mr Lester, Mrs Showalter, Kenny Alhmn Ron Beebe, Ralph Count Marilyn Craig Dehhio anrmki Pam Driewierkr, Kathy Fineher Run HawLe Jeff Kagen John Loder thh Sn'hmitt Riek Sunderland Jennifer Thompxont Phil Timberlake, Bnh Xmlcr Ed ZdLnoen Lori Ludington demonstrates the proper way tn run a program Campus Life 139 Bon Jour! Bon Appetit New on the scene this year is the Bon Appetit club. Only about for members of the club belong to the foods class which means the interest in good food spreads to more than just vocation interested students. Mrs. Freitag demonstrates to the stu- dents new ways to use kitchen aides such as Woks and food processors. Oc- casionaiiy a guest has come and spoke This year the Club visited Amish acres in Goshen IN. and participated in various fundraisers. Even being new the response to this club has been great, In French Bon Apee tit means good eating. to Elston it means an ambitious group of students who real- ly know their food. Or you Can U58 this hand. Campus Life I'll clean up later, promise. ;'V' 5, V Q. ,5? Bon Appetit. Mrs. Freitag. Vaierie Cannan. Chris Chatfieids. Gina Chavez, Becky Chism, Angel Everetts, Diane Fields. Sally Geddest Elizabeth Hackett, Peggy Hollis. Greg Houck. Steve Hutchinson, Cheryl Jaske. Tanny Jenner. Bobby Kelly, Brady Krueger. Teri Lawson. Sue Norford, Sue Olmstead. Penny Richardson. Jim Sommers, Lisa Wilson. Patty Woiasmski, Tammy Woiasmski. Comet Presses Roll Through 54th Year The 54th year of Elston's monthly newspaper, Crimson Comet, was led by this year's editor-in-chief Bebo Davies. Amid paper snowflake decorations hanging from the ceiling and Bebo's colorful ttcut-out wall the group did manage to inform us promptly of coming events There were also many feature stories. one of the biggest being the in- terview with Judge Keppen. Inflation made it difficult to get ads from many magor businesses. So with the help of sponsor. Fran Booth. the staff members participated in a tin can collecting fundraiser This made a signifi- cant contribution to the finances of the paper. It is hoped that someday the school will be able to buy it's own print- ing press to save a lot of time and effort on the part of the staff members in try- ing to get a story out on time and not too late. Thanks for the enjoyable reading Comet. Keep it up! Comet Sponsor Fran 800th Editor Bebo Dawes. Asst Editor Kristi Stark Copy Editor Diedre Drehmet, Bus Manager JeH RJVVHOH. Sports Editor HHJH Urtmnski Cinutation Manager Stacy Martini Typist Kathy Wisseri vaters Bridgette Bobinski Hlfltlidd Burke MOIIIt,d Butts, Shem Ruttsi Kay Dawsi Kip Briggs. ENC Fragemani Nate Hilberg. Pat Jackson Lisa Krtiuse Tom Lumlilm, Pete Lorke Kevm Martin T A McCann. Heidi Miller, Sue Olmstmd Lisa Paskelt Beth Pleastmls, Rhonda Solneski DJH Sterliim. lll Wildimrt Editor Bebo Dawes demands the attention of her staff. Campus Life 141 The A rearranged Elstonian office provides the mood for a new generation of Elston- Ian staffers. Echoelng such age old ex- pressuons as. Deadline tomorrow! ttHas anybody even seen a pica ruler? 'Sam said he took those pictures 3 weeks ago! and This typewriter drives me crazy!'. There are atso memories of repeated talks With Ma tMrst Schwabt about her travels m foreign lands, and the anXIety of wattmg outside the door. wondering If If will be an arctic freeze or a steaming tropical Climate inside the office. Yet this year's staffers made the best of it and tried to create the best, most unique yearbook of all. It turned out to be just that Here it Is, enjoy! Brad and T.J, dISCUSS the cover deglgn. New Generation ELSTONIAN Editors Brad Patrick. T J Cleveland Ron Beebe tCorBusmess Editort. Betsy Bowen tPhotographert Pam Cams tTypIst. Actlvmesl. Dana Cole tActIVItIes Editort Leslie COIIInS tAcademIcs Editor; Eamrnon Coyle tPeoplet, Allyson Forsythe tAds Amdemtcst Matt Forsythe tSportst Antomette Gazarktewmz tAdst. Carolyn Grlggs tPeoplet. Dave Grlggs tSportst, Mike Keatung tACJdethS. Peoplet. Mtchele Keltz tAdst. Evelyn Knonla tPeopley Marianne Nagel tStudent Ltfe, Actlwttesy 8er Neal tGmphIcsy Steve Oetschtager tSports Edrtort, RlCh Schmltt tCorausmess Edntort, Sam Schmltt tPhotographen. Kevm Warren tHead Photographed Lort Wroblewskt tAcademlcst Left. Kevm reflects the attitudes of ev- eryone the day before a deadline. Right; Allyson feverlshly calls for ads. Campus Life utrw'l mm a It! Rich Schmitt hunts for the uniform to fit his career Choice. HOUSE OF UNIFORMS 1905 Franklin God Is For Everyone temporarily meeting at Coolspring township school. Fortune H5 r 1- .- ;,' . Run Pcrm-l :md Chdrlcs Tillman Arc ready to scrw you .11 Jim's Fiesta Villa Supermarket. jIMS FIESTA VILLA SUPERMARKETS 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU n SUPEQ m , a; EMAQKETS Earl Road 8: Ohm Street W'oodlzmd 8: U5. 20 Karwick Plaza us. 12 114 Fortune The News-Dispatch A People Paper TJ. Cleveland and Ron Beebe pick up 21 paper hot off the presses. LW':I.lx '. i Jifir 5n. Brian Urhzlnski gets ready to go home after 21 hard days work. Fortune HS 3'33: HARMON 55.13.;- GLASS AUTG GLASS INSTALLATION Jeff Ramion smiles at the idea of a pair of mittens from BURNHAM Michelle Kcltz and Chris Ross make plans for a GLOVE 2????9NA TRA VEL 1602 Tcnncscc Street 1026 N Karwick Road 1-16 liurlum' Compliments Of LUTZ 8 FOREMAN PLUMBING 2$ HEATING WC. T. j. Cleveland and jodi Winski model some of the fine fashions at . . . HARBOUR CLASSICS located in Gricgcrs, 525 Franklin Square Like man. Carolyn Griggs and Sheila Buns order some pina. ROMA,S TINKERS DAMARCADE NORTH KARWICK ROAD MICHIGAN CITY, IND 46360 Bcbn Daxics and Janet Grams shoxx off their mm jackets. 147 Fortune Compliments Of FREIER-POEHL ASSOCIATES, INC. MANUFAfTURERS REPRESENTATIVES HEATING AND AIR VONDITIONING EQUIPMENT NH FRANKLIN SQUARE MICHIGAN LlTY. INDIANA 46560 TEL. ulm $24,578 Bob Freier John Poehl Therek always a healthy racket being made at . , . NORTHWEST RAQUET CLUB D WYER Congratulations INSTR UMENTS T0 Intersection of 12 and 20. MLS Best W Wishes T FEHGEMKR HEKL EETKTE TO DARLENE A. FRAGEMAN The Broker Class CLASS OF 82 CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA BARKER ROAD LONG BEACH TRAIL CREEK LACROSSE ROLLING PRAIRIE WESTVILLE Fortune 1-49 Dan Sterling suggests to Monica Butts that they try some of his favorite Flavor tutIi-fruiti. BRESSLER'S 150 Fortunc CHAPMAN7S BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriter sales, service and rentals. Phone 874-6843 1 21 Roberta Ave. Rich Schmitt helps Tim Gresla learn to drive. SWARTZLANDER MOTORS Michigan City YMCA 1001 E. Coolspring Avenue Telephone 879-8287 The YMCA $550,000 expansion includes 4 additional racquetball courts awo with white-glass backwall and a men's and women7s fitness centerm 8Y7 Facilities Include: ' 8 Racquetball Courts ' Double Gymnasium ' Barbell Welghtroom ' 6 Lane Indoor Pool ' LockeHShower Rooms ' Club7Meetlng Rooms Fortunc 151 mime NORTHERN INDIANA BROADCASTERS INC. OLD CHICAGO ROAD. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 48380 1420 Radio Elston Sports Coverage On WIMS Coke THE ELSTON STUDENT BODY PATRONS DR. ROBERT j. SCHMITT AND FAMILY WOODVIEW REHABILITATION CENTER GEORGE KINGSLEY DR. GENE FRYAR only the beginning Hours: 9230-9 Dally Sun, 12-5 -Marquette Mall Michlgan CHy 874-8703 A A. Dan Sterling can't believe that Heidi Miller really takes size 153s. RAMSEYS SPORT SHOP 5225 Franklin Street Betsy Bowen and Lisa Kraus jump at one of the man V'llUCS '1! . . . - ' - - - Y .. x john Seyrlng displays his expertise on a gunar from xx. ATHLETES CORNER THE MUSIC STAND 914 Franklin Street 154 Fortune Rom helps you remember. R0 OT Official Photographers For Elston Senior High 1131 W. Sheridan, Chicago Our staff. is waiting to cut you at . . . MID-TOWN Three promising students at . . , BAR BE RS L U C A S STUDIO 115 West 'th Street 2408 Oak Street SULLAIR CORPORATION 3700 EAST MICHIGAN BLVD. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 1 Fortune HOWARD SI RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 FROM THE LAKE SHORE MEDICAL LABORATORY TRAINING CENTER ! JOIN US NOW .3 . s . l. 1' . i . ' - u i V ' ? i x. A . .i' I M A R I N E S . 69$ r ,. r. 'y ,,. . s; ' ; t- L S ,3 b a $3 J 5!! m iv A ha i 9? AIR FORCE TI 5 Pam Cains and Leslie Collins find that the values are too good to pass by at . . DOBESKI 13 SHOE S TORE .1 ,F j, x 474: . . Rich Schmin cxclaims Wooo-oooo at the thought of his lunch. Nobody can do it like McDonald's can ISR Fununc Fortune 159 C m S m R E H B F S S E N R U F CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES E; OF 1 982 FANNING- HOWEY ASSOCIATES 'Pkm874-5209 4 Get a big wheel at T . . KNIOLA LONG BEACH AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE 7174 W US 20 W 1401 Lake Shore Drlve This year's Eilstonian was printed by the American Yearbook Company Type: Cov- er and Student Life-Times Roman Bold; Opening and Academics-Century School- book; People-Helvetica; Sports-Paiatino; Organizations-News Gothic; Ads-Gar- mond. Student and faculty pictures taken by Root Photographers The 1982 Elstonian Stafi would like to thank the following for their help and contri- butions: The New Dispatch, Miss Booth. Mr. Ash, Mike Hackleman. Mrs Linley. Mrs. Larson. Mrs Laux. the American Yearbook Company and above all. our sponsor Mrs Schwab. Permission for full color divider pages is as follows: TIME title and format by permis- sion of the publisher. TIME Inc; LIFE titie and format by permission of the publisher. TIME lnc.; SPORTS ILLUSTRATED title and format by permission of the publisher, TIME Inc : PEOPLE title and format by per- mission of the publisher. TIME Inc; FOR- TUNE title and iormat by permissuon of the publisher. TIME. lnc.; CAMPUS LIFE and AMERICAN EDUCATION magazines also printed with the permission of the publish, ers Abney, Robert 36. 77 Mr. Abraham 31 Abraham, Jane 58, 111, 136 Acuna. Robert 64. 97, 138 Adams. Carolyn 64 Adams. Cynthia 51. 138 Adams, Jess 36, 77 Adams, Sylvia 36 Mr. Adnson 116, 103, 86 Agemy. Jamal 64, 123 Mr, Aigner 34 Ainsworth, Kathleen 64 Ainsworth, William 36 Aldrich. Todd 58 Allen, Carlene 68 AHen, Lacy 51 Allison. Kenneth 64. 120, 126, 136. 139, 187 Allison, Remonde 51. 69. 77, 123, 125 Alvarado. Lisa 36, 136 Alvarez, Michael 51 Ams. Sandra 64. 123 Anderson, Amy 64, 125 Anderson. Donald 51. 76 Anderson, Kathryn 51 Anderson. Keith 58 Anderson. Kimberly 63. 64. 126. 89 Anderson. Marty 36 Anderson. Nedford 36 Anderson. Ronald 58, 123 Anderson. Vanessa 68 Anderson. Victor 123 Antcliff. Christopher 68 Antoszewski. Timothy 64 Armstrong, Chris 75. 76 Armstrong, George 64 Armstrong. Jill 64 Armstrong. Robert 36, 51 Ash. Jeffrey 58 Ash, Verne 32 Ashley. Dana 58 Ashley. Yolanda 51 Ashmore, Lisa 51, 128 Attar. Brian 50. 51, 77, 96. 120. 122, 124, 125. 138, 30 Attar. Stacy 63, 64, 122, 124. 126. 133 Augustesen, Helle 57, 58. 88. 91, 120. 127, 133 Augustesen. Tina 51. 120. 126, 127, 100, 101 Austin. Richard 58 Bailey. Carol 50. 51, 74, 120 Bailey, Jettrey 51 Bailey. Shirley 58 Baker. Dana 64 Baker, Jim 112 Baker, Lori 51, 122, 127. 133 Baker, Patricia 58, 109, 133 Baldwin. Lynette 58. 74. 127. 85 Bale. Craig 51 Balinao, Jeffrey 58, 126 Bancroft, Kip 58, 90. 120, 127 Banicki. Jacqueline 51, 136 Banicki, Thomas 64 Banks, Tammy 36 Barrett, Anne 64 Bartnick, Anne 64. 127 Mrs. Bartnick 32 Bartos, Karrie Battle. Kevin 51. 77 Baughman. Patricia 36, 126 Bausback. Henry 123 Baydowicz. David 58 Beach, Kelly 36, 133 Beason. Donald 36 Beckette. Patricia 58. 123. 130 Beebe. Gregory 50. 51. 127, 136 Beebe, Ronald 35. 36. 120. 119, 127, 136. 139, 140, 142, 145 Mrs. Bell 32 Benner, Kyle 51, 123 Bennett. Richard 64 Bows; Rodney 64, 123 Bb-Q. Eric 50, 51. 69, 77. 122, 125. 126 Berrier. Daniel 51 Berrier, Pamela 51 Mr. Biddle 114 Bildhauser, Suzanne 133 Bird, Leslie Michelle 36. 133 Bishop, Bonnie 35. 36 Blacksten. Keith 64 Blacksten, Kevin 58 Blake, Kimberly 64 Blakely, Theresa 36 Blieden. Christopher 64. 127 Blotzer, Susan 64, 126 Bobinski. Bridget 58. 120, 126. 139, 141 Mrs. Bobinski Boeckling. Brad 36. 77. 105 Boecang. Jill 58, 127, 133 Bogarl, Jeffery 49 Bogart. Kathy 58. 136 Bohle. Michael 36 Bolden. Tyrone 58. 122 Bolka. Tricia 36. 137 Bologna, James 58, 86 Bonds. Herbert 36 Bonee. Katrina 64, 133. 138 Booker, A. 51 Miss Booth 19. 24, 104. 133, 141 Bowen. Elizabeth 35. 36. 42, 81. 120. 133, 146, 154. 104 Bowlby, Darin 18 Bowman. Peter 58, 69 Bowman. Thomas 51. 69. 72, 99 Bowman, Timothy 51. 69 Bowmar. Charies 58 Boyd. Darren 51 Boyd. Kevin 64 Bracken, Patrick 51 Braddy, Alan 64 Braddy, Dana 51, 127 Braden, David 51 Bradley, Jacqueline 51. 123. 84 Bradley. Karl 64 Mr. Brammel 114 Braniger, Michael 36 Braniger, Michelle 64 Bremer. Leah 58, 133 Bremer. Stephen 51, 126 Bremer. Susan 74 Brewer. Anderson 36 Brewer. Jennifer 64, 138 Brewer. Kimberly 64, 136 Briggs, Karl 64. 87 Mr. Britney 34 Brockway. William 35. 36. 122, 124, 125, 139 Bronner, Kimberly 58, 123, 127 Brooks, Mary 36, 123, 125, 127 Brown. Constance 51. 70. 71 Brown, Frederick 64 Brown. Kevin 64 Brown, Pamela 36 Brown. Paula 58 Brown. Roberts 64. 138 Brown. Victoria 51 Bruce. Paul 64 Bruemmer, Lisa 64. 123 Mr. Bruemmer 91. 108. 103 Brummett, Corina 64 Buchanan, James 36 Buchanan. Kimberly 58 Budd. Debbie 51, 136 Buford, Elaine 36 Buford, Tammy 50. 51 Buhle. Brian 58 Buhle. Dawn 51. 132. 133 Bureau, Janice 36, 138 Bureau, Kennedy 51 Bureau. Lisa 138. 84, 85 men. Richard 36. 129 Burgess. Kevin 58 Burke. Belinda 51, 141 Burks, Keith 58 Burks, Kevin 51, 82 Burnham. Scott 64. 90. 127, 137, 87 Burns, Diana 50, 98, 132 Burns. Jeffrey 36 Burton, Paul Bushroe. David 75 Bushroe, Thomas 36. 58 Butler. Antonio 64 Butler, Renita 124, 58. 123, 125 Buns, Sam 36 Butts. Monica 131. 58. 127. 137, 150, 141 Butts, Sheila 50, 74. 147, 120,51,141,3O Butts, Timothy 64 Mr. Bye 77. 107. 102 Byrd, Jacquelin 64 Byrd, Jessica 138 Cabil, Stephen 51 Caddo. Amy 64, 126. 138 Caddo, Stacy 71. 91. 36. 129 Cains. Pamela 35. 36. 119,131,133. 142. 158 Cains. Richard 58. 76 Callahan, David 69, 104 Callan. Amy 50, 131. 151. 132, 133 Calvin, James 51 Calvin, Nicole 51 Camareno, Raymond 64 Cannan. Valerie 51. 140 Cardello, Debra 51. 125, 127, 89 Carder. Scott 64 Carey. Tina 74, 88, 130, 122, 58 Carlisle, Mary 64, 126 Carlson. Ann 64 Carlson, Gerald 123 Carpenter, Lisa 58. 125, 126 Carter, Jacquelyn 36. 35, 54, 133 Carter. Susan 51 Cash. Charles 75. 138 Cash, Charlotta 36. 127 Cash, Jesse 36, 83 Cash. Leslie 36, 88 Cassin, Therese 51 Mrs, Castle 32 Cavanaugh, James 58, 76, 86 Caviggiola, Allison 58 Chambers, Barbara 51 Chatfield, Christopher 58. 140 Chavez, Gina 7, 36. 136. 140.100.101.89 Childress. Steven 58 Chism. Becky 64, 140 Chrapliwy. Catherine 58 Christensen. Gerald 51, 77 Mrs, Christy 34 Ciesielski. Joseph Ciesiolka, Jeffery 64 Cisler. Leora 36. 123 Clark. Diane 51 Clark. Roland 36, 75, 77. 79, 78 Clay, Margret 38 Clayton. David Clemons. Kevin 64 Cleveland. TJ 7. 35. 37. 119. 127. 142, 146. 147. 100. 101 Mr. Clevenger 114. 129 Coan, John 58, 122 Coan, Ralph 64, 90. 124. 135, 139 Coburn, Sharon 64. 81. 136. 89 Cole, Dana 25. 28. 35. 38. 113. 136. 138. 142 Cole, David 51 Cole. Kathy 133 Cole, Timothy 64 Coleman. Jimmie Collins, Leslie 38, 127. 142, 158 Collins, Linda 69 Colwell. Derek 51, 122. 124. 125, 127 Combs. Tammy 38. 127 Cook. Edward 64 Cook. Laura Cooper. Constance 38, 132 Cooper. Gary 58 Cooper. Lawrence Corley, Odell 51 Cosgrove, Janet Cossey. Julie Coursel, Sally 51 Coursel, Thomas 64 Covington. Joseph 64, 87 Covington, Scott 38. 129 Coyle, Brendan 38. 77 Coyle, Eamonn 57. 58, 127. 137, 142 Craig, Dana 64 Craig. Lori 64 Craig. Marilyn 24. 58, 74, 122. 125, 127, 133, 137, 139 Craig, Tina 58 Crakes. Christine 58. 127. 133, 139 Cratty. Andrew 64 Mr. Croft 80. 105, 103 Mrs. Croft 110. 127 Mr. Croll 116, 102 Cuma. Tammy 38 Mrs. Dabbert 111 Dabney, Annette 38 Dabney, Steven 51, 138. 82 Dalton. Susan 58. 122. 127 Daniel. Dawn 58 Daniel. Jeffery 58 Daniel. Lisa 58 Mr. D'Arcangelis 123 Dart. Kelly 58. 74, 120, 124, 133, 136, 138 Mrs. Davidson 132 Davies. Jennifer 38. 74. 75. 120. 141. 147. 94. 104. 95 Davis. Annecia 38. 123 Davis, Catherine 50. 52. 132, 133. 136, 141 Davis. Darryl 64 Davis. Gerald 58 Davis, Kimberly 64 Davis. Roy 52. 69, 77 Day, Debra 52. 128 Day. William 58. 123 Debone. Dean 64, 123. 124 Decaro. Carol 38 Dehlinger. Mary 58. 127, 138 Mr. Dehne 107, 139 Delaney. Nancy 52 Demorrow. Bradley 58 Denham, Jeffery 64 Deutscher, Ronald 64 Deutscher. Tammy 64. 123 Dierdorf, James 38, 129 Dillard. Rhonda 64. 133 Dipert. David 58 Doba. Rick 76 Dobbs, Stephen 58, 126 Dolan, Debra 18. 74 Dolph. Tina 64 Doperalski. Amy 64, 126, 133 Mr. Doperalski 97 Doperalski. Richard 38 Dorton, Angela 64. 126 Doster. Stephanie 63. 64. 126. 136. 89 Dowd. Mary 58. 74, 123, 127. 133 Dowlut, Sheila 58 Dragonowski. Anthony 64, 126 Mr. Drake 116 Drehmel, Daniel 58. 90, 138 Drehmel. Diedre 29. 35. 38. 57. 80. 81. 91. 119. 120. 30 Driggs, Christopher 57. 58. 123. 127, 141 Mr. Dry 115, 128 Drzewiewski. Debra 38. 119. 120.127, 139 Drzewiewski. Pamela 57, 58. 132. 136, 139 Dudek. Lucyn 52, 104 Dudley. Mary 58, 71 Duff, Steven 64. 87 Duffy, James 52. 80. 90 Mrs. Dunlop 105 Dusza. Michael 58. 77. 127 Dusza, Michelle 74 Dye. Rhonda 52. 133 East. Randall 38. 77 Eaton. Jonathan 64. 123 Eckwood, Angela Mrs. Edling. 11. 109. 128 Mr. Edwards. 88. 116. 102 Edwards. Catherine 64 Edwards. Jacqueline 58 Edwards. Jeffrey 58 Edwards. Karen 58 Edwards. Regina 64 Edwards. Taronda 52. 138 Edwards, Timmy 64 Miss Egan 72. 103, 106 Eldridge. Christine 52, 130 Eldridge, David 64 Eldridge. Dennis 64 Eldridge, Richard 64 Elingos, V 52 Eligech, Robert 137 Elenz. Doug 18 Elkins. Terry 69. 129 Elliott. Pamela 58 Ellis, Kingsley 38 Ellis. Michelle 64. 123. 126. 84 Ellis. Randall 65 Ellis, Robert 52 Ellis. Timothy 58, 80 Elwell. James 58 England, Theresa 136. 58. 127 Engquist. Elizabeth 126. 58. 91 Enyeart, Scott 75 Enyeart, Tonya 68 Epstein. James 38, 77. 96, 104 Espar. Marianne 57. 58, 133 Evans. D. 65 Evans. Robin 65. 126. 138. 84, 85 Everetts, Angela 128, 52. 130. 140 Everly. Dorothy 52 Everly. Patricia 58 Mr. Even 107 Ewy, Eric 52. 77 Falejczyk, Corrine Falls, Inger 58 Mr. Falls 102, 116, 87 Fane, Charles 58.127 Fedder. David 65, 136 Fedder. Tamara 138 Feldman. Lance 52, 77 Ferrell, Janet 39 Ferrell. Phyllis 58 Ferrell. Thomas 65. 97 Fielding. Brett 58. 97, 122, 127 Fields. Diane 30. 52, 140 Fields. Patricia 52. 71. 98. 130 Fields. Paul 58 Fields. Regina 39 Filipaik, Curtis 65, 122. 124. 126 Filipaik. Jeffrey 39, 119. 122, 125 Finney, Tammy 65, 133, 138 Firanek. Carol 65 Firanek, Joseph 39, 75, 77. 96 Fischer. Chris 19 Fischer. Franklin 65, 123 Mrs. Firnhaber 117 Fischer, Kathleen 39, 139 Fire. Dawn 39 Flanagan. Patrick 65. 120. 136, 139 Flint. Sarah 19 Foldenauer. Beth 38, 88. 91, 133. 137 Foldenauer, Rebecca 39 Ford, MicheHe 59 Mr. Ford 122. 124 Foreman. Thomas 39. 122, 124. 125, 132 Forrester. Lisa 59, 65. 130 Forsythe, Allyson 7. 15, 50. 101. 120. 52, 127. 142 Forsylhe, Matthew 7, 69, 110, 120, 39. 127, 142. 30 Forsythe, Stacy 63, 123, 127 Foster, Burke 39 Frageman. Eric 39. 121. 127.136.141.95 Frageman. Shelley 59. 91. 126. 133, 136. 89 Fredrich, Jeremy 65 Mr. Freitag 108 Mrs. Freitag 112. 140 Freel, Dawn 39. 132 French, Maragre1 59 Frier. Robert 148 Frierson. Charlotte 65, 138 Frierson. Ernest 65 Frierson. Yolanda Fries, Carol 59. 133 Fritz. Mark 59. 90, 122. 127 Mrs. Fritz 130 Mrs. Fritzen 108. 109. 131 Froehlke. Wendy 65. 127 Front. Henry 59 Frost. Robert 65 Fry. Rodney 59 Dr. Gene Fryar 153 Frye, Tim 65 Fuller, Tyrone 39, 73, 75 Fuss. Gary 59, 127 Gaddis. Tina 65 Gambill. Joseph 52. 76 Garbacik, Darrell 65. 123 Gardner. Allen 59 Gardner. Pamela 59. 123 Garner. Willie 65 Garron. Kenneth 52. 69, 138 Gasaway. Damon 52, 65 Gaston. Raymond 39 Gates. Gina 59 Gaultney, S1even 65 Gayheart, Steven 65 Gazarkiewicz. Antoineite 39. 123, 133. 142 Geary. Denise 39 Geddes, Cally 59, 133, 122. 140 Genschoreck, Jennifer 52. 138, 139 Getter. Anthony 59, 122. 124, 125 Geyer. Brookes 39 Gielow. Daniel 65, 87 Gilbert. Jewel 39 Gilbert. Terry 52 Gillard, Terrance 60 Gipson, Gayle 59. 111. 127. 84 Glanz, Dawn 65. 138 Glanz. Michelle 52 Gleason, Lisa 65 Golding, Beth 136. 39 Gondeck. Paul 52 Gondeck, Sheila 74, 131. 139, 138. 139 Gondeck. Steve 69 Gondek, Michael 65 Gonzalez, Gabriel 65 Gonzalez. Merrill 136. 59. 132 Goodall, Carolyn 129. 59. 139. 57 Goodall. Patrick 65 Goodloe, Beth 39 Goodrich. Kirk 52 Grace, Tommy 65 Gradowski, Chad 65, 123. 125 Graf, Daniel 65, 123, 127, 129 Graf. Kevin 65 Graf, Mary 52. 71. 125 Grams. Janet 91, 52. 147. 94 Granacki. Tammy 39, 127. 129 Grantham, Kristine 52. 132 Gray. Betty 65 Gray, Dorothy 52. 71 Green. Stacy 65. 127. 138 Greene. Karyn 39 Greenwood. Larry 65 Greer, Jeanetta 59, 132 Greetham. Timothy 52 Gresla. Timothy 151. 77. 59. 127 Grey. 8. 77 Mrs. Griesmer, 103 Griffin. Pamela 59. 57. 123 Griffin. Robert 124, 39, 122. 125. 126, 127. 139 Griggs. Carolyn 88. 147. 142. 40 Griggs. David 69. 142. 59 Grimes. Steven 65 Gring. David 80. 81. 59. 136. 127 Grinston. Diane 52 Grinston. Jerome 96. 97. 46 Groendyke. Robert 65 Gronceski. David 40 Gronceski. James 65, 126 Guajardo, Ulises 7. 40. 127 Gulstrom. Stephen 52 Gumns. Timothy 50, 120, 52 Gumulauski, Michele 59 Gunn, Christopher 65 Gunter. William 65 Gustafson. Jennifer 65. 126 Haas. Michael 59 Hack, David 40, 122. 125, 132 Hacke1t. Edward 65 Hackett. Elizabeth 140. 59, 123, 127. 133 Hacken. Michael 16. 52. 87. 82 Haferkamp, Heath 65. 123 Hahn, Debbie 74. 88, 40. 125 Hahn. Tamara 65 Hairston. Joy 65 Hairston. Lisa 138 Halama. Karen 127. 130. 59, 133 Hamilton, C. 52 Hamershock. Kim 40 Hamilton, K. 65. 138 Hampel. John 59 Mr. Hanke 31 Hargrove. Laurel 59, 126 Hargrove, Richard 65 Harlib. Tracy 7, 91 Harmon. Mark 40 Harrington. James 65 Harris, H. 65 Harris, Jennifer 65 Harris. Pamela 52, 125 Harris. Terry 59 Hartman. Kenneth 59 Harvey, Phillip 59, 111. 136 Harvey. Richard 65, 123 Hatfield, Kevin 65. 123 Haughtington. Steven 76, 59. 127 Haughtington. Valerie 131. 139. 119, 35. 40. 127. 133 Hawkins. Christopher 52. 130 Hawks. Ronald 124. 139. 40 Hayden, Candy 65 Hayman, Brenda 52 Haynes. Christine 40. 129 Heddens, Wade 76, 77, 59. 86 Hedstrom, Amy 59. 127. 132, 89 Hedstrom S. 71 Heeg, Amy 52 Heffron, Howard 59 Hefner. Timothy 77. 40 Mrs. Hegg 106, 139 Heim. Gregory 59, 132 Helmken. Bradley 59 Henckel. Dale 53 Henckel. Jimmy 65 Henckel, Melanie 59 Heninger. Jerri 65 Heninger. Shawn 59 Henley. N. 71 Henley. Stacey 59 Hennard. Brian 65 Henrich. Donna 59 Hernandez. Guada1upe 65 Hernandez. Marguerita 59 Heuer. Dawn 53. 133 Heuston. Hay Lee 71. 59. 123 Heuston. Leslie 71 Hicks. James 69. 53 Hicks, Jessie 59 Higgins. Christopher 65 Higgins, Patrick 139. 136. 53. 94 Hilberg. Nathan 59. 141, 83 Hill, Terry 59 Hobart. Frank 97. 65 Hobart. Wesley 97. 65 Hoder. Carl 59 Hodges. Thomas 40. 128 Hoen. Paul 59 Hofstetter. Anthony 59 Mr. Hogan 105 Holley, Debra 59 Mr. Holdcraft 113 Hollis, Peggy 130. 140, 53 Mr. Holmes 69. 108. 102 Hol1kamp, Marjorie 40 Holler. James 59 Hosna. Michael 53, 130 Houck, Gregory 53. 90, 140 Housley. Constance 53, 65. 128. 133 Housley. Walter 65 Howard. Christopher 136. 65 Howard. Cynthia 88, 120. 53. 127 Howard. Patricia 65 Howard. Tammy 53. 129 Howard, Timothy 59 Howard. W, 65 Howell. Je11ery 59, 86 Hudkins, Kimberly 59. 138 Hull. Rochelle 137. 40. 125, 138 Hullinger, Paul 68 Hullings. David 53 Human. Brian 59 Human. Jeffery 90, 59 Human. Kimberly 53 Human. Loretta 59 Human, Randy 53. 129. 132 Humbers. Ann 71. 53. 128, 132 Humphrey. Soon 59 Hurt. Darrell 68 Huskey. Cheryl 53 Hutchison. Stephen 59. 140 Hyer. Julie 65 Her. K. 53 lmes. James 65 Imes, Jami 59, 126, 133 lngersoll. Diane 65. 125 lngersoll. Tim 40, 136 1sbell. Lyn 41. 125. 138 Jackson. Amy 65. 123 Jackson, Curtis 59. 69. 77, 83 Jackson, Datra 65 Jackson. Deborah 53. 138 Jackson. Debra 50, 120, 53 Jackson. Dia 41, 138. 100. 101 Jackson, Patrick 59. 122. 126. 141 Jackson. R. 75 Jackson. Theresa 28. 7. 81. 136. 118. 120. 35. 41, 127. 30 James. Jimmy 65 James, Tina 59, 133. 57 Jarnutowskl. JOdI 122. 65. 63 Jasicki, Ann 53. 127 Jasinskl, John 41 Jaske. Cheryl 140, 122. 53. 127. 132 Jenkins. Tina 41. 53 Jenner. Scott 68 Jenner, Tammy 140, 59 Jimison, Johnson 53. 122. 125, 138 Johns. Lisa 59 Johns, Michael 69, 77. 41, 83 Johns. S. 75. 31 Johnson, Carey 60 Johnson, Hazel 60, 132 Johnson, Jeffrey 60 Johnson, Kimberly 50, 71. 122. 53. 133 Johnson. Laura 60, 123. 127 Johnson. Patricia 64, 123. 126. 133 Johnston, Laura 65 Jones. Catherine 41. 138 Jones. Elbert 60 Jones, Garland 60 Jones. Glenda 65 Jones. Jennifer 60. 125, 132 Jones, Jon 65 Jones. Kimberly 53. 132 Mr. Jones 31. 11 Jones. Sharon 60 Jordan. Crystal 41 Miss Joseph 105 Judge, Phillip 69 Jugovic. Patrick 53. 50, 80. 81 Kagan, Jeffrey 120, 63. 65. 133. 139 Kaletha, Joseph 129 Mrs. Kallay 110, 127 Kanger. Lee 53 Mr. Kaiser 17 Mr. Kapetanovich 115 Kaser, Mark 124. 41, 122. 125 Kaser, Tammy 74, 91, 104 Kaser, Tara 60. 72, 125. 127 Mr. Keating 31 Keating. Michael 50. 53, 126, 136. 139. 142 Miss Kedo 111 Keen, Jennifer 60, 132. 133 Keener. Charles 41 Keener. David 65 Kelley. Angela 60 KeHey. Carole 41. 129 Kelley. Pamela 127 Kelly. Bobby 53. 69, 77. 140 KeHy, Curtis 65. 123. 125 Kelly. M. 53 Kelly, Jeffrey 136. 53. 138 Keltz, Michele 28. 147, 142 35.41.125 Kendle, Netra 129 Kendle, Sheiia 60 Kent, Elnora 68 Mr. Kerwin 108. 102 Kilgore. Teresa 53. 125 Mrs. Kerestury 34 Killingbeck. Robert 80. 41 Kim. Dong 65. 69. 96. 120. 97 Kimble. Rucky 41. 69. 77. 78. 83. 82 Kiner. Richard 53. 138 ngley. George 153 Kintzele. Adam 65 Kimzele, Andrew 65 Kintzele. Joseph Kisner. Michael 60 Kmlaus. Dag 90, 66 Kittlaus. Erik 90. 104 Klosowski. Matthew 65 Klosmskl. Karen 60 Klosowski. Thomas 69. 53 Knnola. Bryan 66. 125, 41 Kniola. Cecile 136. 66 Kniola. Evelyn 41, 142. 127 Kniola. Julie 60 Kniola. Ken 60. 133, 57 Kniola. Rebecca 13 Knlola. Timothy 53. 129 Knoll. Randy 66 Koch. Patrick 90. 60. 122. 125. 132 Koehler. Jennifer 66 Koeple. Ronald 97. 66 Koethe. Christina 66 Kolb. Kathleen 66. 126 Kolb. Margaret 42 Komp. Douglas 42 Kostielney.Christina 42 Kowalski. Steven 77. 53 Kozinski. Sharon 42 Krachinski. Daniel 42 Krachlnskl. Steve 69 Kramer. Elizabeth 60 Krause. Jeffrey 60 Krause. Lisa 60. 120. 127. 57.141.157.95 Kreag. Mark 66 Kribs. Edward 60. 123 Kribs. Stacy 42 Kroening. John 69 Mrs. Kroening 110. 126 Krueger. Brady 66. 42 120. 160 Krueger. Scott 138. 122. 124. 125 Kubsch. Danny 60. 66 Kuchik. Mark 60. 76 Kuchik. Rebecca 66 KurpieL Steven 53 Kyes. Beverly 42 Lafrentz. Penny 42 Lake. Theresa 53. 127 Lamothe. David 66 Lampman. Darlene 66. 123. 126 Landsman, Eve 66 Lane. David 66 Langley. Denise 53 Larsen. Eric 60 Mrs. Larsen 32 Laskdske. Alfred 60 Laughlin. Gerald 42. 60. 123. 125. 127 Laughlin. Thomas 122. 141 Mr, Laux 113. 137 Mrs. Laux 118 Lawhorn. Christopher 66 Lawhorn, Steven 77. 53. 83 Lawson. Char1es 66. 53 Lawson. Kimberly 68 Lawson. Ten 140. 42 Layman. Juli 66 Layman. Lori 60. 133 Leary. Margaret 42. 129 Lee. Sangyoung 50. 53 Leffler. Jeffrey 77. 54 Leggett. Ralph 66. 87 Lehman. John 68 Lehman. Linda 66. 138 Lehman. Ronald 66 Lemaitre. Bernard 42 Leman, Nicole 66. 126 Lemons. Brian 66 Lesk. Jennifer 66. 123 Mr. Lester 115. 139 Levenhagen. Tammy 60. 133 Levune. Lone 66 Lewis. Annette 60 Lewis. David 42. 60. 86 Lewis. Donna 42 Lewis. Kathryn 66 Lewis. Kenneth 50. 131. 54. 127. 138 Lewis. Lester 66. 54 Lewis, Lynn 129 Lewis. Sonja 66. 138 Lewis. Tom 54 Liddell. Burel 60 Liebig. David 60. 83 Lightburne. Leon 54 Lilley, Thomas 42 Mrs. Lindley 106 Lindwall. Mark 68. 138 Lingus. Vincent Link. T 54 Linn. Dea 42 Lisak. James 66 Lisak. Ruck 119. 42 Littlejohn. Sylnia 66. 89. 85 Litzenberg. Leslie 66. 126 Livinghouse. Danielle 54. 127. 50 Locke. William 60. 80. 123. 124. 127. 57. 141 Locke. S. 71 Lodder. John 66. 124. 122. 125. 126. 139 Long, Donese 42 Long. Jeffrey 60 Long. Queen Esther 66 Looney. Madeline 119. 35. 42. 127. 133. 139 Looney. Rebecca 136. 60. 133 Losiniecke. Jennifer 68. 132 Losiniecki. Maureen 120. 35. 42. 126. 88 Losniecki. Michelle 42 Lowery L. 43 Lowry. Pamale 66 Lowry. Theresa 43 Lubs. Kimberly 131. 133. 160 Luchene. Kevin 43 Luchene. Melinda 66 Luchtman. Duane 54 Ludington. Lori 42. 131. 35. 139 Lungren. Kenneth 54 Luscomb. Matthew 68 Lynch. Gina 66. 123 Lynch, Thomas 66 Mabry. Thomas 77. 82 Mack. Angela 54. 126. 100. 101 Mack, Jacqueline 43. 138 Mack. Michael 10. 69 Mack. Sherri 42. 138 Maclean. Polly 60. 126. 130 Madkins. James 60 Mrs. Magro 112 Mahaffey. Jeffery 66 Maloney. Maureen 54. 50 Mann. Cynthia 66. 138 Mann. Kelly 66 Manns. Russell 54 Marciniak. Jim 66 Marciniak. Susan 50. 54, 136 Margraf. Thomas 54 Mark. Dave 66 Marian. HoHy 66. 81. 120. 137. 84 Marshall. Delorise 60 Mr. Martorano 77. 96. 102, 109. 133 Martin, Kevin 57. 60. 69. 120. 137. 127. 141.30. 86 Martin. Robert 66. 68 Martin. Stacy 43. 137. 141 Martin. Timothy 66. 97. 126 Mr. Martorano 96. 102, 109 Mashburn. Kenneth 60 Maxey. Tina 60. 74. 76. 84 Mazzaia. Nickolas 43, 129 Mr. McAnalIy 115 McCann. Thomas 60. 120. 128. 141 McCay. Michelle 60 McClane. Annabelle 128 McCormick. Robert 66 McCormick. Rodney 66 Mrs. McCormick 50. 105 McGee. Loretta 60. 123. 85 McGinnis. Douglas 138 McGinnis. Henry 60 McGinnIs. Lisa 43. 36. 66 McKenna. Richard 77. 54 MCKeeham. T. 54 McKenna Rochelle 66 McNabb. Beth 97. 104 McNabb. Susan 63. 66. 123, 138 Mr. McNabb 50. 138 MCNeal. Touronda 43 McNew. Sue 54 Meer. Margaret 54 Mellen. John 69. 77. 60. 127 Mellen. Tom 69 Melnick. Coy 69. 72, 54 Meska. Lori 60. 133 Meyer. Daniel 66. 126 Mr. Migliorini 114 Miller. Doreen 35, 43. 127 Mr. Michaels 117 Mrs. Michaels 117 Miller. Frank 43. 77 Miller. Garry 54 Miller. Heidi 50. 54. 91. 141 Miller. Jose 66 Miller. Larry 54. 60. 77 MiHet. Tammy 54 Minley. Rosetta 43 Minley. Terri 54. 138 Mitchell. Aaron 66 Mitchell. Jerry 43 Mitchell. Lawrence 54. 60. 128 Mitchell. Penelope 43 Mitchell. Susan 54. 131 Mizia. Steven 54 Moffett, Aaron 60 Moloney. M. 89 Moore. Starlene 66 Moran. Cynthia 60 Morford. Susan 60. 129 Morgan. Mary 66 Morgan. Robert 69. 138 Morlan, Lisa 66 Mosby. Toni 60. 122. 125 Mosby. Yolanda 43, 128 Moss. Laura 43 Mowinski. Tina 60. 127 Mullins. Mary 54 Murgita. Carol 43 Murry. William 66 Mussa. Abraham 128 Myers. Stephen 66 Nagel. Marianne 35. 44, 119,120,127, 142 Nagel. Matthew 54 Nash. Geoffrey 54 Neal. Griff 43. 142 Neal, Leslie 66. 126. 89 Neider. Sandra 28. 44. 125. 136 Neider. Scott 66 Nelson. Michael 60. 123 Mrs. Ness 106 Neulieb. COHnle 60 Neulieb. Lisa 35, 44, 120. 126 Neulieb. Michele 44 Neulieb. Robin 44 Neulieb. S. 74 Nevorski. Donald 66 Nevorski. J. 76. 77 Nevorski, Patrick 54 Newland. Johnny 44 Newson. Edward 44. 82 Nichols. Heather 63. 66. 126 Niec. James 44 Nieman. Anna 66 Nieman. Scott 44. 129 Nixon. Wanda 6O Nolbert. J. 85 Norris. H. 60 Norford. Sue 140 Novak. Leonard 44, 77, 96. 97. 120 Novak. Margaret 60. 127. 133. 64 Novak. Marianne 63. 66. 120. 138. 85 Novak. Valerie 66 Noveroske. Joseph 60 Noveroske. Michael 54. 59 Mr. Nowak 108. 120 Obrien. Mary 44. 128 Mrs. Obejas 110 O'Connell. Andrea 54 O'Connor. Paul 44 Oda. Elizabeth 66 Oda. John 55. 132 Odle. Julie 66. 138 Oelschlager. Steven 44. 95. 119. 142 Oelschlager. Thomas 44 Oglesby. Timothy 66. 97. 132 Ohms. Patrick 44. 76. 129. 82 Oliver. Kandi 55. 74. 128 Oliver, Taymanee 44. 74. 76. 88. 104 Olken. Lisa 136 Olmslead. Sue 44. 140. 141. 89 O'Neal. Laura 66 Orlowski. Sandra 60, 132. 133 O'Rourke, Regan 44. 126. 136. 138 Ortiz. Miriam 66 Orzech. James 45. 129 Orzech. Michael 66 Orzech. Robert 45 Osburn. Jeffrey 66. 90. 126 Oviatt. David 66 Oviatt. PhyIlis 66 Owens. Mark 66 Mrs. Owsley Pace. Donna 55. 128 Pahl, David 127. 83 Pahl. Debbie 55. 66. 136 Palmer. Julie 126. 133 Papineau. Jon 55 Papineau. Tamara 66. 125. 126 Parkman, Thomas 55 Paskell. Lisa 50. 55. 141 Mr. Parker 75. 76. 102. 1 16. 1 17 Patrick. Beth 55 Patrick. Bradley 45. 69. 119. 120. 142 Patterson. Kent 69 Paul. Kathy 60. 127. 136, 133 Pawlicke. Mary Beth 45. 133 Pawloski, Debra 55, 127 Pawloski. John 66. 136. 120 Pawloski. Stuart 60 Payne. Monica 61. 71. 123. 127 Payton. Michael 69, 96 Pearson. Alan 66 Pearson. Joelle 61 Pedue, Rodney 55 Peek, Barbara 55. 129 Pender. Shawn 66 Perez. Benjamin 66. 131 Perez. Miguel 61. 122. 136 Pernell. Ronald 129, 144 Perry. Glen 55. 138 Mrs. Perry 31 Perteet. Vernesa 63. 66. 120. 85 Peters. Fredrick 61. 67. 77. 82 Peterson. Michael 66. 123 Phegley. Charles 55 Phillips. John 69. 77, 45. 127 Pierce. Scott 63. 123. 125 Pilecki. Charles 61 Pinnel. Jeffrey 61. 127 Pippin. Timothey 61. 76. 127. 86 Pippin. Tina 16 Pleasants. Elizabeth 61. 120. 91. 141 Pleasants. Patricia 67 Pliskey. Imogene 61. 125 Podgorski. Jeiferey 45. 133 Pochl. John 148 Mr. P01 115 Pollock. Elizabeth 55. 127, 133 Ponder, Keilh 67 Pope. Brenda 68. 138 Poplawaki. Albert 61 Poplawski, Andrze 45 Porterfield, Mary 55. 127 Powell. Joanne 61. 132. 138 Powers. Paul 61 Prescott. Timothy 68. 120 Priebe. Janet 61. 132. 133 Przybylinski. K. 74 Przybylinski. Marcia 71. 61. 132 Przybylinski. Matthew. 77. 96. 45 Przybylinski. Pamela 55. 128 Qualkenbush, Brian 61 Mr. Quinn 108 Dr. Raisor 105 Ramion. Jeffrey 45. 146. 122. 35. 141 Ramsey. Keith 61 Ratliff. Laura 55. 138 Raymond. Patricia 61, 125 Rector. Paul 61 Reese. Micheal 67 Reese. Williams 61 Riecher. Terri 55 Reinholz. Robert 61. 76 Reynolds. George 123. 68 Rhodes. Calhy 67. 85 Richardson. Laurie 61, 126. 133 Richardson. Penny 55. 140 Rick. Judith 61 Rick. Julie 45. 119. 129 Rightsell. Larry 129 Ritchie. Julie 61. 127. 133 Ritchie. Mary 132 Ritchie. Michael 67 Bitter. Eddie 61 Bitter. Louis 45 Revera, Vicente 61 Roadarmel. Carolyn 67 Roberts. Lisa 68 Roberts. Ronnie 61, 138 Robertson. JoAnn 55. 133 Mr. Sacks 115 Sagala. Mary 55 Sammelman. Jill 120. 55. 100. 101. 89 Sandberg, Richard 61 Sanders. Darrell 69 Sanders. Margaret 119. 122. 45. 125 Sass, Charles 67 Sass. Stephen 120. 67 Sass. Terry 77, 61 Saturday. Kary 80, 45 Scalf, Gail 45 Scheibelhut, Scott 67 Schillke, Debra 55. 89 Schliephake, Marie 55 Mrs. Schlegelmilch 109, 128 Schmitt, Lorrie 61, 133. 57 Schmitt, Richard 142. 90, 119, 151, 45, 139. 143. 151. 158 Dr. Robert Schmitt 153 Schmitt. Sam 90. 55. 142 Schneider, Jeffrey 55 Schneider. Mario 67 Scholl, Michael 55 Schooley, Dawn 71. 55, 131, 136,125, 127 Schooley. James 67 Schooley. Julie 71 Schroeder, Douglas 45. 127 Schroeder. Tammy 133 Schulze. Steven 45 Mr. Schwab 107 Mrs, Schwab 105 Schwanke, Lisa 45 Schwartz. Kim 91, 120. 61.126.133.57 Scott, Lee 136. 67. 55 Scott. Robert 76 Seeley. Kimberly 61. 127 Seymore. Delisa 61 Seyring. John 154 Shank, Aaron 55 Shanks. Laura 61. 126. 132 Shea. Kimberly 45 Sheeler, Timothy 61 Sheets. Jimmy 67, 127 Sheete, John 61, 127 Sheets. Reagena 45. 130 Sheeta, Rodger 61. 127 Shell. John 67 Shelton. Connie 55, 127 Shelton, Jeffery 67 Sherrill. Pamela 125, 46. 133 Sherwood. David 61 Shifkowski. Dawn 46, 127 Shifkowski. Paula 130, 61. 133 Shinn, Paul 75, 104 Shover. Thomas 55 Mrs. Showalter 139. 105 Shull, Cindy 55. 122 Siebert. Michele 67. 133 Silakowski, Joseph 76, 61 Schultz, Rebecca 61 Schultz, Richard 45 Siebert. Michele 67. 133 Mr, Sikora 103 Silakowski. Joseph 76, 61 Simmons, Brian 61, 138, 83, 87. 86 Simmons, Calvin 61 Simmons. Deborah 61, 85 Simmons, Jacqueline 88. 46, 104 Simmons. Leslie 61 Simmons. Roberta 46 Simmons. Robin 46 Mr. Simon 103 Singleton. Patricia 55, 138 Sipes, Deanna 55. 127, 138 Sischo. Lora 61 Skierkowski. Kimberly 46 Skivers, Stephen 46 Skwiat, Susan 74, 61, 125. 127. 134 Slaughter. Brant 67 Slaughter, Richard 67 Slisher, Julie 67 Smidt. John 136, 67, 138 Smiertelny, Danene 55, 133 Miss. Smidt 105 Smilh. Angela 7, 120. 46, 100. 101 Smith, Danny 67 Smith, Gregory 74, 46, 55 Smith. Johnny 131. 61, 123 Smith, Karen 130, 46 Mr. Smith 115 Smith. Steven 61 Smith. Tina 61 Smoote. Rodney 76. 138 Snyder, James 67 Sobieski. Rhonda 74, 62, 127, 133, 54. 141 Sodders, Shellie 46 Sommers, Jim 140 Sosinski, Thomas 76. 55. 128 Sparkman. Joe 67, 87 Sparks, John 131. 120, 62. 127, 57. 86 Mr. Sparks 109. 130 Spates. Eric 67 Specht, Dale 76. 46 Specht, Dasn 74, 88. 55. 123. 127 Spencer, Darlene 146 Spencer. Tabetha 162 Spicer, Loring 55 Spitka. John 62 Spradlin, Dwayne 90, 135, 62. 127, 139 Staback, Lynette 125 Staback. Parry 67 Staback. Peter 76 Stacy. Correna 62 Stacy, Justine 62 Stanage, Dawn 46, 55, 125 Stanfield. Amy 62, 127. 132 Stantz, James 67, 133 Stamz. Kristine 67, 126 Stantz. Michelle 62 Stark. Kirk 120, 87 Stark, Kristina 71, 109. 116. 125. 141 Mrs, Stark 109. 120. 55 Starks, Bridgett 67 Starks. Dwayne 46, 69. 71, 77. 104 Starks. Melody 55, 122. 120, 138 Mr, Starks 102, 108. 109. 1 17 Steen. Corey 67 Mr. Steinke 81. 103 Steinman. Lee 62 Sterling, Danie157. 127, 150. 154, 141 Steward, L. 67. 129. 87 Stewart. Timothy 46 Stone, William 46 Storey, Steve 75 Stover. Brenda 47 Stover. Brenda 47 Stover, Pame1a 62 Srauss, David 67. 87 Striggow, Amie 55. 89 Stubbs, Shirlene 67 Studer, David 55 Mr. Studer 115 Styles. K. 67 Mr. Susnis 107 Sullivan, Ada 67 Sullivan, Gerry 55. 130. 133 Sullivan. Quinn 47 Summerlin, Steven 97, 67 Summers, James 96. 120. 67 Summers, Timothy 77, 62 Sunderland, Richard 62. 131. 139 Surber, Robert 56, 136, 97 Seynng. John 62 Swedeen, Paula 62. 71. 98, 120, 126, 57 Sweney, Scott 47 Swenson, Pamela 62. 132, 57, 85 Swiger. Angela 67 Swim, Kimberly 56. 125 Swink, Wendy 45 Swoboda. Steven 124, 56, 138 Taub. Jodi 18 Taylor, Char1es 62, 138 Taylor. Eric 47, 129 Taylor, Kimberly 67 Taylor. Lavette 56 Taylor. Robert 62. 123, 86 Taylor. Vincent 97, 67 Taylor, Virgie 47. 128 Tejeda, Rose 47 Thomas, David 83 Thomas, Donnie 78. 75, 77, 103 Thomas. Leslie 56, 100. 101 Mrs. Thomas 118 Thomas, Veronica 67, 132. 138 Thompson, Amy 74, 62, 127 Thompson, Jane 35. 47, 128 Thompson, Jennifer 47. 139 Thompson. Sherri 47 Thompson, Trisha 62. 123, 127, 132, 84 Tickle. Gary 67 Mr. Tilden 106 Tillman. Charles 47, 144 Tillman, Lee 56 Tillman, Tina 56, 138 Timberlake, J. 71, 112 Mrs. Timberlake 112 Timberlake, Phillip 136. 67. 63. 122. 125. 139 Timm, Diane 67 Mr. Ton 105 Torgesen. John 67, 123 Trou1, Jamie 56 Trou1. Sandra 136, 67 Troyer. Kristine 136. 67. 123. 89 Mrs. Troyer 34. 132 Truex, Karen 62. 127 Truex. Kathleen 127, 47, 131, 133 Trusha. Brian 56 Trusha, P, 75, 104 Tucker, Barbara 67 Tuel. Gregory 50, 96, 122. 56, 125, 104 Turlo, Paul 56 Turner, Arthur 47. 127 Turner, Cameron 67, 123. 125. 127 Turner, Christopher 56. 122 Turner, Myla 47 Twer. Michael 67, 90, 123, 127 Twigg, George 56 Twigg, Thomas 62. 128. 128 Ulmer, Debra 62. 126 Underwood. Lowell 68 Upchurch. Jon 67 Upsher. Eva 67 Upsher. Steven 67 Urban, Diana 67. 136 Urbanski, Brian 47, 119. 141. 144. 145 Uryga, Jeffrey 62 Uryga, Lisa 47 Uryga, Robert 67, 136, 138 Valentine, Renee 47. 138 Mr. VanHoy 106 Van Scyoc, Kimberly 62. 127 VanVIack. Karin 56. 126 Vaughn, Gene 62 Verdron, Tammy 56 Vega. Viringia 56 Volk, Kamleen 56, 138 Volle, Trisha 47 Wagner, Caryn 47. 127, 137 Wagner. Kelli 62, 127 Waldo, Tina 67, 138 Walker, Brian 67, 87 Walker, Marcy 67. 138 Walker, Rosalind 56. 138 Walker, Troy 69. 97, 56 Mrs. Walker 109 Wallin, Mary 47 Wa1otka. Brad 62 Waners, Pamela 62. 138 Walton. Timothy 67 Waltz. Timothy 67 Wantola, Mark 56 Mr. Warner 90. 103. 106 Warnke, Joseph 67 Warren. Paul 67 Warren. Kevin 80. 124. 56, 138. 142 Warren, Stacy 120. 50. 71, 136 Warrick, Brad 20, 50, 80. 120, 104 Warry, Lynn 56, 130 Waskow. David 67. 138 Waskow. Rachelle 67, 120. 133, 138 Waskow, Robert 62. 69. 77. 96, 138 Watson. Rhonda 67, 123, 136 Weatherspoon, Etoy 62 Weatherspoon. Kennedy 62, 136 Webb, Gregory 127. 130, 136. 120, 97. 62 Weber, Mark 68 Walbourne, John 67 Wenc. Michael 47 Wenclaff. Lisa 48 Weninger, Diane 91 Weninger, Debra 62. 126 Mrs. Wenger 129 Wentland. Andrew 67 Wemland. Timothy 62 Werdin. Mark 67 Mr. Werdine 31 Werdin. Wayne 62 West, Theodore 67 Westcott, Bren 67. 123 Westphal. Allen 67 Whalen. Timothy 56 Wheeler, Brenda 48 Wheeler. Frank 69. 77. 48. 138 Wheeler. Glenn 67. 87 White, Almarie 56 White, Mark 67 White, Ruth 56, 138 White. Stamey 48. 129 White. Steve 56 White, Tracy 56 Whitfield, Edward 67 Whitter. Courteney 62. 122, 125. 127 Wiencek, Nadine 104 Williams, K. 84 Wilson. Lisa 123. 132. 133. 140 Wilson, Tabatha 62. 85 Wincek, Jeff 69 Wincek. Nadine 98. 99 Winski. Anthony 90. 136 Winski, Joanne 35, 48. 91,119,120. 147 Winston. Earline 68 Winter, Donald 68 Wise, Jeffrey 56 Wisser. Brian 48, 75 Wisser, Kathleen 56, 131. 133, 141 WOJasinski. Patricia 62. 140 Wojasinski. Tamara 62. 140 Wojcik. Danie1 62 Wojcik. KImberly 48 Wolfe, Mark 62 Woodard, Alphus 48. 126 Woodard, Lisa 48 Woodard, Ted 68 Woodard. Tina 68. 138 Woodruff, Ralph 62 Woods, Verne 62 Worek, Amy 62, 127, 136. 138 Wozniak, Aaron 68 Wozniak, Trisha 48. 130 Wozniak, Wendy 56, 130. 133. 89 Wren, Bruce 62 Wren. James 62 Wright. Claire 68 Might, Deborah 62 Wright. Patrick 48 Wright, Donald 56. 62 Wright, Yolanda 68 WrobIewskI. Lori 50. 56. 71, 136, 142 Wroblewski. Steven 48. 69. 98, 104 Wyka, Mike 19 Yanke. Bryon 56 Yates. Patricia 68 Yoder. Robert 48. 127, 139 Young. Kimberly 68. 120 Young, Tammy 35, 48, 127, 131, 133 Younkers, Sue 68. 123 Zaknoen. Edward 56, 127, 130 Zaknoun, Yolla 56 Zallas. Paul 62 Zdyb. Mark 68 Zeese. Mark 62. 69. 127 Zieske, Jane 48. 122. 125 Zila, William 62 Zitzelberger. James 62 Zygmumowski. Troy 62. 127, 130 $3mume.m3;X 3:, CE. 7.; 3 knots? 033nm 3me SEE??? 2:; Eu: Em: 3 5533 m mm goon mEE .moEcEmE 2: $$qu ME: 1.9:: :2: EoEm EB 35H. sm. ,::EmEo.m .scm Lama .37 ids? E3 E5 .EE 02m: sex 25 ??6 mo moumu 2.3 5:: of USN EC, 2: .5223 23 68 m5 ccm voow m5 .mmwmgo 2: $342 2: 1:5 1:; 2t ,moEmu :mnaoxmmn 05 50k E 339 i 3: 5:58 $3 .3 :xx 2:; .226 95: m3 mucia NEE: 253 68.8 .mErr 22 33mm; :25 was i :95 45:ch ii :2: 2:? Bu: :2: :32 333 5 :5 PE: 2952 25:: :x 35 E3. 2: E x52? 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