Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1971 volume:

VALENIAN 1971 Published by Valparaiso High School Valparaiso, Indiana Volume 55 Opening Section 2 School Life 14 People 97 Index 148 The world goes up and the world goes down — And the sunshine follows the rain . . . Charles Kingsley making your dreams focus toward a reality . . . changes occur . . . in the buildings . . . and in the codes proving that VHS is on the move to bigger and better places . . . striving toward a goal . . . together . . . or alone . . . the intense planning . . . the creation of a masterpiece . . . achieving perfection . . . after much trial and error 8 retaining the old . . . as we add the new knowing that the thunderclouds of today . . . VHS 1971: our rainbow in the sky where students experience . . 12 14 SCHOOL LIFE... Nancy Dean appears to be in deep concentration as she transposes a photograph to a sketch. Art students use enthusiastic Joe Golando as a live model for their sketches. 16 Art students work with leather and string in their macrame project. Macrame introduced to art classes Macrame, the art of creative knotting, was one of several projects introduced in art classes this year. For the first time, students made geometric string figures and paraffin candles, while some transformed eggs into opp art creations. With the assistance of student teachers throughout the year. Mr. Cain taught art clas- ses the basics of sculpturing and drawing. The student body viewed the results of the art program in the various show cases. Roh Nelson assists a fellow art student in the handling of inking a stencil. 17 BAND — FRONT ROW: K. Steder, M. Wellner, M. Morris, J. Siegal, J. Makovsky, W. Hart, T. Edsall, B. Dunivan, A. Meyerowitz, J. Newell. SECOND ROW ' : J. Stephan, J. Ringger, D. Tracy, Y. Neuschafer, L. Dipert, G. Shewan, R. Saunders, S. Johnson, E. Kurman, M. Phillips, C. Adams, M. Powell, J. Young, P. Kane. K. Rowen, K. Anderson, C. Hanson, D. House. THIRD ROW: P. Zentz, S. Holst, P. Morphis, B. Buchheit, C. Xruger, J. Pahl, P. Niequist, J. Boehlke, D. Graham, C. Moser, D. Shutts, D. Nowlin, M. Ripley, N. McEnter- fer, N. Ellis, D. Pflughaupt, R. Metzger, G. Graham, N. Hasse, R. White, B. Spratley, D. VV halls, L. Baily, M. Gaines, D. Henderson, W. McNiece, J. Jones. BACK ROW: D. Dost, D. Frills, R. Adgate, C. Nagel, B. Ludington, R. Greenawald, S. Hall, W. Eckert, B. Harmon, L. Dipert, N. Boness, J. Uban, R. Miller, director; B. McAlphen, R. Baker, W. Tanke, J. Roscoe, M. Dust, E. Morris, L. Ellis, C. Oliver, D. Hart, R. Casbon, C. Krieger, J. Fero, S. Moser, R. Miller, R. Warwick, J. Kashner, M. Kenworthy, A. Johnsen, R. Dowdell, J. Costas, J. Dobbins. Pep band keeps going strong while students clear the bleachers. 18 Paula Morphis helps serve at the Ham Dinner sponsored by the band. Band illustrates versatility The Marching Vikings, directed by Mr. Robert Miller, entertained during halftime at home football games. At the close of foot- ball, the band auditioned for positions in the concert band, which gave performances in the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. They also participated in the state contest and NISBOVA. The proceeds from the annual Ham Dinner held at T.J. were used toward the purchas- ing of badly needed uniforms. The pep band played their spirit-lifting marches during pep sessions and football and basketball games. Mary Dust helps Nicky Hasse gel ready for a half-time performance. 19 Mr. Rohn consults with a beginning typing pupil on proper typing techniques. New class added; lab class revised For the first time a clerical lab for prospec- tive business employees was introduced. The lab gave the non-shorthand student an oppor- tunity to apply all former business training to a business-type situation. Nine girls enrolled in the two-hour secre- tarial lab. Three years of planned scheduling are necessary for this class. The course pre- pared future secretaries in business tech- niques. In other business classes, bookkeeping, business law, clerical records, sales, short- hand, and typing, pupils learned that patience and practice are two rules a business student never forgets. Second year typist, Darlene Bator, concentrates on accuracy to complete her job with no errors. 20 Cathy LePell learns that it requires dictation practice to master first year shorthand. 21 Wondering if he ' ll make it back, Mr. Stokes is found in another student practice car. One hour a week is specified for driving practice. Waiver added to the driver’s education classes “Waiver” was a new term used in the driver’s education classes this year. Students who had successful practice sessions, and a better than average class record received a stamp or waiver on their cards. This means they went directly into the “driver ' s seat without a state road test. “Adjust your seat, check your mirror, fasten your seat belt,” was typical driver ' s education jargon heard in all driver ' s education courses. Mr. Stokes, the instructor, showed films illus- trating how health, sleep, alcohol, and drugs affect driving directly. Rick Roberts shows how to “buckle up for safety. Health classes discuss relevant problems Health and safety classes studied the effects and problems of cigarettes, alcohol, and drugs, in addition to the usual home, water, and car safety rules. Speakers, demonstrations, and outside reading materials supplemented classroom discussions. Mrs. Hildreth, the school nurse, spoke about the importance of pub- lic health and the role of the Porter County Health Department. Mr. Sweet demon- strated the functioning of human organs by bringing the lungs, heart, and liver of a cow to class. Mr. Sweet illustrates the flexibility of hand muscles to his students. CAROLERS — FRONT ROW: R. Cash, R. Ackerman, K. Rogers, J. Roscoe. ROW 2: R. Tomlinson, J. Koepke, T. Fryer, W. Reichard, R. Lindberg, S. Soliday. ROW 3: G. Rose, G. Daniels, R. Stoner, D. Pflughaupt. ROW 4: S. Broviak, A. Douglas, K. Anderson, S. Roberts, B. Phipps, D. Peterson, S. Davis. ROW 5: D. Douglas, G. Mortimer, R. Gathmann, J. Mortimer, A. Barber, N. Lange. Choir stages folk concert “With a Little Help From My Friends was the t heme of the folk concert that the choral department gave. The concert was a tremen- dous success making $500 for Choir A ' s new uniforms, tuxedos and formals. This year director Bernard Butt divided the 171 choir members into the three groups — Choir A and B and Girls ' Glee Club. The Christmas con- cert had record-breaking attendance with stiinding room only. Besides going to contest, the choir went to Tri-City Festival with Ches- terton and Portage. In March they sponsored the University Singers, a swing choir from Ball State, that has Iwo ex-VHS choir mem- bers. CHOIR A — FRONT ROW: W. Reichard, T. Fryer, S. Vogel, J. Koepke, R. Ackerman, F. Casey, G. Daniels, G. Conover, R. Stoner, D. Pflughaupt, R. Tomlinson, P. Girton, R. Lindberg. ROW 2: C. Aszman, B. Phipps, D. Ray, M. Fulton, D. Kaiser, A. Barber, G. Mortimer, N. Lange, R. Gathmann, B. Albers, D. Brobeck, M. Bretscher, D. Peterson. ROW ' 3: N. Dean, S. Broviak, S. Roberts, K. Anderson, A. McCord, D. Follis, R. Cash, J. Mortimer, G. Rose, M. Keen, E. Chapel, S. Soliday, C. Cropper, P, Oliver. ROW 4: A. Douglas, K. Steinbach, J. Ohler, J. Roscoe, M. Fabing, L. Kneifel, D. Hengstebeck, D. Douglas, R. Maxey, M. Reinhold, W. Babcock, T. Woods, C. Anderson, S. Davis. 24 GLKE CLGB — FRONT ROW: P. Johnson, L. Erceg, L. Shroka, V. Blossom, C. North, P. Fillers, S. Martin. ROW 2: P. Terlicher C Tie- mann, T. Garwood, J. Berg, S. Starkey, D. Hardesty, C. Crawford. ROW 3: S. Scott, C. Warner, B. Whitman, C. Nightingale B Dommer C Richart, R Frazier, D. Naillieux. ROW ' 4: V. Gutt, C. Stombaugh, D. Griffin, R. Bennett, S. Garpow, B. Izydorek, C. Herren, J. Connell U Burrus. ROW 5: D. Lighlcap, C. Garmon, D. Mundinger, F. Stanton, J. Brookover, J. Johnson, K. Watt, S. Beach, M. Pollaro, A. Sachlleben. ROW 6: J. Berg, L. Cherry, A. Peterson, B. Bellovary, P. Kane, J. Maiers, D. Rogers, P. Lawrence, C. Dettenhaver, A. Boyle K. Newman. ’ J CHOIR B — FRONT ROW : R. Frazier, M. Keen, S. Hutton, N. Jones, V. Smith. ROW 2: P. Guilliam. K. Hunsberger, C. Hospers, P. Pope, L. Anderson, T. Shanahan, N. Houston, C. Hoback, S. Cotterman. ROW 3: K. Dennis, C. Woycik, S. Ruhke, J. Harvil, M. Hasse, M. Pritchard, A. Johnsen, C. Ward, J. Brookover, D. Mundinger. ROW 4: D. Nowlin, N. Banschbach, J. Vorwald, K. Pullins, J. Proffit, P. Eggerding, A. Cherry, D. Mark, N. Trapp, S. Bowman, A. Izydorek. ROW 5: L. Staats, M. Schwan, J. Fandl, A. McChris- tian, J. Golando, B. Van Senus, H. Puschel, D. Clark, B. Miskimins, S. Bowman, A. Peterson, J. Maiers. CHOIR OFFICERS: Paula Oliver, choir A v-pres.; Andy Barber, choir A pres.; Nancy Trapp, choir B pres.; Cheryl Woycik, choir B sec.-treas.; Kathy Hunsberger, choir B v-pres. 25 Lindy Staats prepares for comprehensive tests taken by junior English students. Exhaustion catches Lynise Pion after work on her term paper. 26 Organization ties English classes together According to Mrs. Clark, “Organization is what ' s new” in the English department this year. All grades were coordinated so that the specified material would be covered simul- taneously. This was especially effective when ordering film strips, records, and movies. Seniors experienced a revolutionary change in their English courses. Because of the mini” courses, seniors found they could take specific courses of their own interest. Juniors studied term papers and American Literature from Bradford to Sandburg. Soph- omores sampled types of writing from all time periods. Becky Griffin and Kathy Huns burger learn the importance of independent study. Dave Bender and Carol Anderson listen as Miss Shaver gives instructions on bibliography. 27 Rick Miller finds solitude in VHS library. One hundred new books added to library The addition of 100 new books increased the school library, for the 1970-71 school year, to 8,200 volumes. With the help of Mr. Gardin and student librarians, pupils learned how to use and respect library facilities such as the card catalog, magazine stacks, and various ref- erence books. The 14 student librarians forfeited their study halls to work five hours a week in the library. They checked out books, hunted down lost magazines, and assisted students. Walt Suffern and Joyce King use the card catalog to help build their bibliographies for English. 28 Pat Longnecker, Amy Bibler, Rick Arma- lavage, and Margie McGill use library facilities for term paper research. As one of their duties. Don Rowland and Jenniter Lawrence sort cards. STUDENT LIBRARIANS — FRONT ROW: R. Berrier, J. Johnson, D. Delahanty, J. Dettler, J. Meyer, D. Hughes, A. Moreland, W. Gaedtke. BACK ROW: T. Gannon, L. Ellis, M. Pritchard, P. Sachtleben, J. Deal, R. Armalavage, D. Deal. 29 Science studies theories The five science courses, applied science, first and second year chemistry, general phy- sics. and physics, involved interaction of par- ticles and chemical reactions. Slide rules and exploring periodic tables prepared the first year chemistry student for the lab research done in second year chem- istry. Scientific theories were dealt with in general physics and physics classes. Both classes stressed laboratory problems and in- quiries. Applied science pupils studied the main points of both chemistry and physics. Plastic aprons protect Jim Doane ' s and Bob Gray’s clothing from hydrochloric acid. Seniors Pat Mann and Nancy Trapp evaporate a liquid with the use of a Bunsen burner and help from Mr. Hunn. 30 Class activities include writing up observations and conducting experiments. Part of laboratory work is cleaning up the “mess” afterwards, as Brad Dibkey well knows. Math classes modernized with new math hooks Space, trigonometry, and hypothetical situ- ations are encountered in the different phases of math offered at VHS. This year all classes, except honors geometry, obtained new books to up date the courses. Students learned a completely different thought process through proofs in sophomore geometry. Advanced algebra dealt with loga- rithms and other difficult math. Senior math class students diligently put all past mathe- matical training to use learning such things as calculus and analytical geometry. Several VHS math students competed in the annual Math Invitational held in May, which is open to all math pupils in Northern Indiana. Senior John Lowensline demonstrates how to find the point of trisection of a segment. Using the distance formula, senior math student Tom Kruse Steve Moser listens attentively as Mr. Scott explains symmetry, proves a quadrilateral is a rhombus. 32 Students use their powers of concentration in visualizing mathematical equations. 33 New facilities aid phys ical education classes Al Cherry demonstrates spring board form for his phys. ed. class. This year in the girl’s physical education course, instructed hv Mrs. Lynn Dickinson, a wide range of possible activities was given, besides volleyball, archery, and tumbling, the girls were given a chance for involvement in dance, field hockey, and isometrics. Mr. Virgil Sweet stressed a non-competi- tive program, with the boys working in groups or as individuals with tumbling routines. Since the complete renovation of the gym and lockerrooms.the phys. ed. programs can be covered more thoroughly. Mike Thebo tries a flip with the aid of spotters and a safety belt. 35 French and Spanish classes add fourth year )onnie VVoidke and Diane Sleek compose a humorous German skit. Reading novels, and writing compositions added variety to the new fourth year French and Spanish classes. Third year pupils read foreign books. Second year classes studied history and culture, as well as grammar. Students broke from the regular classroom routine to go to Chicago. Latin students went to museums and saw Roman culture and art. German pupils dined at the Zum Deutschen Ecke, a German restaurant. All VHS students were offered the opportunity to travel through Europe during the summer under the sponsorship of the various language classes. 36 Wayne Cohen and Robin Ackerman present their French dialogue to Mr. Geiss. Paul Irvine dons his authentic helmet for German class. 37 Kay Anderson and Diana Lain conduct a mirror experiment to test their manual dexterity. By answering Betsy Morris’ question, Mr. Beckmeyer gains experience while student teaching a U.S. History class. An economics class henefits from Tom Ko- selke ' s explanation of supply and demand. 38 Social studies accents today’s life styles Many of the social studies courses were applied to our every day living this year. A V.IJ. law professor explained to civics classes the rights of citizens while they’re under ar- rest. Sociology students made surveys on drugs and censorship and then applied them to contemporary life. Current events were a major part of history classes, resulting in discussions on abortion and Viet Nam. Mr. Stanier ' s economic classes brought in advertisements that illustrated humor and emotional appeal in advertising technique. Skits and experiments ranging from teaching a child how to read in psy- chology to a seance bringing back Nicholas 111 in European History were also done. Tom Poweska, Linda Brodsky, and Paula Oliver discuss the law of diminishing utility. New equipment aids in shop skills New additions in the shop department were a new squaring shear for metal cutting, a rotary machine for making seams in metal, and a slip roll machine for cone shapes. General metals classes made roasting forks, name plates, hangers, and garden trowels. Vocational machine shop resembled real working conditions. Drawing classes, were given the chance to draw plans in detail and to construct a miniature of a house. Machine drawings class worked on assembly produc- tions and exploded isometrics. Wood working classes constructed podiums for the teachers and a scorer ' s bench for basketball. Ken Ludington displays his skills at working the drill press. Steve Ficken assists ]im Mark in bending circles for fruit baskets. Don Rowland employs accuracy and precision in drafting class. 40 Jim Mackenzie manipulates the hand saw to produce letters for a weather vane. 41 The new refrigerators, part of the home ec. room renovation, require periodic cleaning during class. Homemaking becomes diversified The home economics classes worked on several varied projects this year. The girls dabbled in everything from child develop- ment study to interior decorating. Mrs. Miinch, new to VMS, brought many diversi- fied projects such as making ties and tie- dying. The child development classes worked with children at a local kindergarten to ob- serve educational technique. Interior design, layout, and landscaping were all part of the interior decorating program. The girls drew their own ideas and plans for their home. The students made use of their new demonstration table, where both the teacher and other students could observe projects and demonstrations. During a child development class, Claudia Newell observes a child for passive or aggressive characteristics. Washing and sorting dishes is a big job in the new kitchens. John Mortimer, home ec. student, samples his first assignment of the year. Children aged between three and five visit home ec. classes for a day. 4.1 VICA MEMBERS: ROW 1, TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Koselke, G. Campolattara, C. Watson, B. Ransom, B. Lansdowne. ROW 2, TOP TO BOTTOM: B. Fessler, G. Green, D. Ander- son, J. Nelissen, T. Barnes. VICA club members, Glen Whitcomb, Dean Ander- son, and Boh Ransom, give the Viking sign a new home Vocational club benefits community The VHS chapter of the Vocational Indus- trial Club of America, sponsored by Mr. Pol- lock, worked on various projects that bene- fited the community. VICA members painted trash containers, and the guide lines on park- ing lots. Community projects included build- ing Soap Box Derby testing equipment and the repairing of old toys for needy families at Christmas time. The Home Economics Club, directed by Mrs. Miinch, gained experience in handi- crafts as well as homemaking. The members toured the Home Ec. department of Indiana University and shopped at large South Bend stores to practice making wise buying deci- sions. Jeanne Berg, Penny LeMay, Barb Whitman, and Pal 4urge sew on burlap for their home ec. club projects. -14 HI-Y: FRONT ROW — D. Hughes, J. Pennington, D. Deal, J. Sefton, B. Magyar. ROW 2 — J. Trost, C. Gordon, S. Langer, B. Siddall, M. Will, G. Skinkle, J. Gee, J. Harvil. ROW 3 — J. Neeley, B. Shideler, U. Raschke, J. Hildreth, T. Griffiths, J. Dykes, R. Miller, R. Sherrick, |. Wasemann. ROW 4 — R. Rough, J. Carter, G. Frogge, F. Rager, S. Moore, C. Hart, R. Conklin, B. Lansdowne. ROW 5 — B. Zentz, S. Garcia, J. Wienken, T. O ' Neill, R. Harkel, Louden, P. Sachtleben, ). Doane, B. Zandi. Hi-Y ‘adopts’ girl from India The Hi-Y attempted a new charity project this year — adopting a six-year old girl from India. The members sent her financial aid at regular intervals. Hi-Y boosted its earnings by selling hard hats at the beginning of bas- ketball season and by showing old films, such as The Pit and the Pendulum , at a make- shift movie theater in the auditorium. The club sponsored the annual Christmas dance, held on December 21. It proved to be a huge success. The Hi-Y-faculty game in which the members and teachers participated, gave its proceeds to the Shriner ' s Children Fund. HI-Y OFFICERS: Bill Schnure, sec.-treas.; Phill Sachtleben, chap.; Dana Nielsen, v.-pres.; Rick Armalavage, sgt.-at-arms; Steve Malasto, pres. Hi-Y members, Steve Malasto, Bob Zentz. Phill Sachtle- ben, and Rick Armalavage, usher at the Rochester game. 45 FTA — FRONT ROW: S. Roberts, D. Strikwerda, D. Gast, S. Kotefka, S. Asher, M. McGill. ROW 2: A. Bibler, J. Paschen, K. Ziliak, L. Eason, P. Mann, B. Hahn. ROW 3: Mrs. Bowman, sponsor, C. Woycik, A. Olson, B. Brobst, S. Esserman, B. Griffin, D. Shook. FTA OFFICERS: Kathy Ziliak, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Kotefka, president; Donna Gast, vice-president. Student teachers instruct grade-schools As part of their club activities, FTA mem- bers participated in the cadelte-teaching program. Girls went out to the various com- munity grade-schools and taught portions of the classes for three days. This program, held in the second semester, gave senior girls an opportunity to see what future jobs might be like. Speakers often participated in the monthly meetings. Mrs. Woycik, a Vale Day teacher, talked to FTA members about special educa- tion. Mrs. Roberts, a Thomas Jefferson Ele- mentary teacher, and Mr. Christian, the English co-ordinator at Valpo High, also dis- cussed prospective teaching jobs open to future teachers. 46 GAA — ROW ONE: Sue Prilchard, Sue Johnson, Claudia Hospers, Robyn Roberts, Debbie Herron, Alexis Olson, Barb Hoeppner.Mrs. Pokorny, sponsor. ROW TWO: Wanda Hart, Laurie Olson, Julie Shaw, Julie Egolf, Chris Staumbaugh, Cheryl Woycik, Judy Koepke, Linda Miller. ROW THREE: Janice Ringger, Kate Roland, Gina Bertig, Joni Ohler, Wendy Babcock, Lindy Staats, Jan Paschen, Beth McGuire, Sarah Roberts, Janet Maiers, Regina Hyatte. ROW ' ONE: Carol Hubbard, Cathy Oliver, Julie Berg, Donna Hardesty, Viva Ptacek, Cindy Webb, Merilee Gaines. ROW TWO: Monica Bretscher. Barb Crampton, Debbie Sacks, Carol Cobb, Jane Bartelmo. Inter-school sport teams formed New for the 1970-71 GAA is the organization of inler-school sport teams. The teams of bas- ketball, gymnastics, track and field, and volleyball created many opjmrtunities for frequent participation. The volleyball team practiced two limes a week. GAA, directed this year by Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Pokorney, started the treasury off with a money making project — the sale of sweater shirts, and the annual GAA Sadie Hawkins Dance. Regina Hyalte, • Publicity; Mrs. Dickinson, sponsor; Sue Prir chard, treasurer; Jan Paschen, president: Mrs. Pokorny, spon sor, Alexis Olson, secretary; Joni Ohler, vice-president. GAA officers Regina Hyatte and Sue Pritchard talk with Mrs. Dickinson about the GAA uniforms. Girls aid school spirit Al Smith-Walbridge Cheerleading Camp the varsity cheerleaders won a spirit stick which signifies excellence in performance and attitude. The J.V. cheerleaders, built spirit by lead- ing the sophomores at pep assemblies and games. Miss Barbara Raines sponsored the cheer- leaders and the Vikettes. These pompom girls, choreographed by Lura, entertained at all home football and basketball games. Three twirlers performed with the march- ing band at home football games. Laurie Ellis, the Viking drum majorette, led the band during the twirler ' s routines. Drum majorette Laurie Ellis stands at attention during the Na- tional Anthem. VIKETTES — FRONT ROW: S. Kotefka, P. Eigelsbach, D. Bennett, D. Hovey, D. Hughes, N. Williamson, S. Mc- Daniel, L. Mehler, V. Blossom. ROW 2: L. Gesse, K. Koday, C. Brown, S. Dravininkas, L. Holst, C. Woycik, ). Bean, C. Webb. ROW 3: D. Weiss, S. Bowman, D. Hallam, S. Hutton, D. Gast, B. Trapp. ROW 4: G. Williams, S. LaCount, M. Fannin, C. Adams, P. Lawrence, D. Lain. 48 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Pat Longnecker, Debbe Shook, Laurie Eason. BACK ROW: Judy Koepke, Diane Sleek, Sari Asher. J.V. CHEERLEADERS — KNEELING: Claudia Forzt. STAND- ING: Kathy Newman, Diane Burrus, Judy Parker. 49 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT ROW: W. Cohen, K. Kihlstrora, P. Harrington, B. Phipps, J. Phillips, J. Egolf, R. Ackerman, A. Meyerowilz, M. Fulton, W. Reichard, J. Koepke. ROW 2: C. Steele, M. Siebert, K. Dogan, D Nowlin, G. Rose, B. McGuire, P. Niequist, N. McEnterfer, D, Bochnicka, M. Bretscher, D. Weiss. ROW 3: W. Fair- chok, C. Robinson, J. Carter, C. Hart, A. McCord, J. Woidke, W. Babcock, G. Bertig, E. Chapel, D. Brobeck. ROW 4: S. Moore, R. Zentz, D. Miller, T. O ' Neill, C. Stinchfield. Charities benefit from Scrooge Contest National Honor Society named the winners of the Mr. Scrooge and Tiny Tim contest, Mr. Miller and Bob Stoner, during the NHS Christ- mas convocation. The money, collected as votes, went to the John Tomzak fund, Oppor- tunities Enterprise, and the foreign exchange program. Working in late summer and at the start of each semester, the NHS carried out their major program — the sale of used books. Members ushered at concerts and plays and also established a small tutoring service for VI IS students. At mid-year, during a convocation before the entire student body, NHS installed 20 new senior members and 19 new junior members. As Jeff Neeley defines scholarship, Cliff Sacks lights the candle symbolizing schol arship during new member induction. 50 4% HS CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: M. Powell. ROW 2: G. Pulianas, P. Weidman. ROW 3: B. Hahn, L. Stalbaum, G. Myers, P. Oliver. ROW 4: J. Roscoe, G. Mortimer, B. Steele. ROW ' 5: A. Barber, B. Miller, C. Sacks, C. J. Heckman, J. Neeley. 51 Pep Club bolsters Green and White enthusiasm The traditional soap howl and bake sales were held before school began to fire up the students. A bonfire and dance marked the beginning of football season. Pep sessions, dances, and halls draped with signs added to the enthusiasm. In honor of the 10-0 season, Pep Club sponsored a victory celebration and a parade through town. The cape and hard hat sections kindled basketball spirit. Sock hops, assemblies, and a Mr. Tegs Contest added to the season’s tempo. The various sport heads inspired the minor sports. These girls encouraged atten- dance, organized student participation, and made treats for the teams. New officer elec- tions and a banquet climaxed the year. )udy Koepke leads fans in a cheer at the Portage game. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, and President. 52 ■ Pep Club board members listen as Gail Pulianas, Pep Club president, plans future Pep Club meetings. 53 Student Parking and Senior Exams become major issues in Council The Student Council started the year off with a renovated constitution while they also estab- lished new VI IS club charters. With the assignment of parking places, stickers, and tickets, the Student Council effec- tively answered the student parking problem. Council also shortened the length of senior exams and scheduled them one week earlier. Chosen members took part in the inter-city council, which exchanged new ideas and goals with other councils. The 1970-71 Student Council officers, Jonni Woidke, v-pres.; Pat Weidman, sec.; and John Roscoe.treas., discuss plans for the next meeting. President Charlie Strietelmeier poses a question about senior exams to Council members. Debbie Mundiger, Terry Edsall, De De Shutts, and Lori Gesse listen to Bob Steele explain the student exchange project. STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: L. Gesse, D. Shults, D. Mundinger, R. Ackerman, W. Reichard, S. Kolefka, D. Hughes, P. Weidman, S. Pritchard, B. Mundy, C. Oliver, N. Ellis, D. Cast, D. Weiss, C. Freeman, S. Asher, G. Pulianas. ROW’ 2: J. Paschen, G. Myers, B. Phipps, T. Edsall, B. Jones, K. Whitesell, J. Koepke, P. Oliver, P. Zentz, J. Burrus, S. Miller, G. Rose, B. Steele, C. Slrietelmeier. ROW 3: B. Peeler, G. Veselica, C. Sacks, J. Neeley, D. Hughes, S. Moore, A. Baird, C. Ellis. ROW 4: J. Piornack, D. Evans, C. Steele, B. Looman, A. Barber, B. Zentz, R. Bricker, J. Butterfield, J. Hildreth, J. Roscoe. Cathy Freeman and Margie McGill decorate one of the three school Christmas trees. Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner think about the consequences of Sadie Hawkins Day. D D presents “Li’l Abner’’, “Up the Down Staircase’’ Drama and Debate Club, directed by Mrs. Grotrian, opened the year with their version of Li ’l Abner, followed by Up the Down Stair- case in May. Members also gave the tradi- tional Christmas play and presented the highly successful “March Madness. Debate Club joined Indiana High School Forensic Association, which gave them the opportunity to argue on the pollution prob- lem. Argument winners received ribbons and trophies. 56 DRAMA AND DEBATE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: G. Rose, B. Stoner, D. Hughes, J. Neeley. ROW 2: A. Peterson, B. Albers, C. Nightingale, L. Erceg, R. Lindberg, R. Ackerman, J. Carter, J. Bean, P. Weidman, S. Rubke, D. Peterson, J. Phillips, C. Oliver, P. Oliver. ROW 3: N. Ellis, C. Stalbaum, T. Edsall, R Tomlinson, C. Nagel, A. Sachtleben, W. Reichard, J. Carter, D. Brobeck, P. Girton, K. Whitesell, ). Lawrence, M. Wellner. ROW 4: M. Schwan, N. Mclnterfer, M. Babcock, J. Koepke, B. Phipps, C. Woycik, K. Gromley, P. Newsted, T. Daly, A. Barber, J. Woidke, C. Cropper, C. Moser. ROW 5: P. Lasco, R. Casbon, N. Banschbach, P. Lawrence, L. Chapel, P. Morphis, C. Aszman, G. Mortimer, P. Eggerding, C. Robinson, B. Griffin, B. Peeler, B. Spratley. ROW 6: W. McNeice, G. Roscoe, B. Jones, C. Higer, M. Phillips, C. Hart, B. Zentz, B. Van Senus, M. Fabing, H. Puschel, J. Rice, S. Davis, J. Shattuc. DRAMA AND DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: C. Aszman, sec.; P. Oliver, pres. ROW 2: C. Hart, treas.; G. Rose, v.-pres. Earthquake McGoon, Mark Fabing, tries to steal the heart of Daisy Mae from Li’l Abner. 57 Current Events Club gets involved A car wash at the beginning of the year raised money to sponsor the many trips which the Current Events Cluh took. The club traveled to Chicago to see the main police station and to visit the Art Museum, the Plane- tarium. and the Oriental Institute. They also made a trip to the courtroom in Valparaiso to observe a trial for malpractice. This year, being an election year, the Current Events Club sponsored mock elec- tions in which the students voted for govern- ment officials. At the end of the year, the club held a picnic for all members and their guests at the Dunes. Mrs. Bauman and Jeff Neeley converse with Judge Russell Nixon after viewing a malpractice trial. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB OFFICERS: Barb Jones, sec.- treas.; Mike Fandl, vice- pres.; Jeff Neeley, pres. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: P. Weidman, M. Powell, B. Jones, W. McNeice, D. Golando. SECOND ROW: P. Newsted, G. Myers, D. Hughes, P. Oliver, L. Stalbaum, B. Brobst. THIRD ROW: B. Hahn, J. Moore, P. Niequist, S. Esserman, N. Trapp, I. Bain. FOURTH ROW: J. Shattuc, T. Daly, C. Strietelmeier, M. Fandl, R. Cagen, J. Neeley, B. Griffin. BACK ROW: C. Robinson, B. Zentz, J. Springsteen, C. Hart, K. Dogan, S. Moore, J. Carter. 58 Clubs maintain school “image” The Video Club, under Mr. Pollock’s and Mr. Riggs supervision, taped athletic events and speech classes while also gaining experi- ence in close circuit television. Mr. Baez, Photography Club advisor, dem- onstrated how to take pictures, develop film, and make their own prints to the members. The Projectionist ' s Club, sponsored by Mr. Cardin, took care of film and projector dis- tribution, while also keeping the equipment in good repair. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: R. Bicknese, P. Eggerding, T. Hittinger. SECOND ROW: G. Daly. VIDEO CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: Mr. Rigg, sponsor; M. Adams, Mr. Pollock, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Zabriski, D. Soliday, K. Delmaslro. THIRD ROW: C. Sacks, G. Graham, K. Gramley, S. Eldridge. PROJECTION CLUB MEMBERS — C. Sacks, P. Sachtleben, R. Armalavage, D. Hughes, D. Deal, R. Hill. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: J. Uban, B. Har- mon, Mr. Vinson, sponsor. SECOND ROW: K. Kihlstrom, R. Koelemeyer, C. Sacks, G. Mortimer. Science Club stresses individual projects This year’s Science Club saw a severe re- duction in the number of members, due to lack of participation and interest. The for- mation of a Jet’s Club for math and science students which is affiliated with the National Society of Professional Engineers, was in the hopes of the sponsors. In the plans of the club ' s officers was the opportunity to take trips to various museums in Chicago and to get guest speakers. Besides these plans, each member was responsible for individual projects. Lsing their scientific knowledge, Cliff Sacks and Richard Koelemeyer create a waterstill. 60 OFFICE GIRLS — FRONT ROW: D. Strikwerda, J. Bochnicka. SECOND ROW: N. O ' Brien, S. Chambers, B. Toth, D. Brobeck, D. Bocknicka. THIRD ROW: S. Ludington, D. Clifford, P. Annen, L. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: G. Bertig, C. Lightcap, D. Weiss, D. Lain, S. Roberts, K. Jurgenson. Mrs. Hildreth prepares for a sick call. Office girls and nurse offer time and service Running errands, picking up absentee slips, and duplicating attendance sheets were some of the small but important jobs of the principal ' s office girls. Some feminine atmosphere was added to the coach ' s office by the girls that helped with Mr. Sweet’s correspondence and reception work. School nurse, Mrs. Hildreth, came in every morning to work in the clinic with ill students. Chess Club hosts tourney The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Baez, sponsored it ' s first tourney in November. Six other schools participated with East Chicago Washington coming out victorious. The tour- ney consisted of five rounds of one hour each. In spring the club participated in Lew Wallace ' s tourney. The Chess Club gave experienced players a chance to compete with others of their own caliber and taught the rules and regulations to novice players. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: A. Moreland. SECOND ROW: K. Ellis, G. Gunner, D. Egolf, D. Golando. THIRD ROW: K. Gromely, J. Ronco, K. Kihlstrom, R. Cagen. FOURTH ROW: R. Baird, A. Holcomb, B. Fairchock, G. Mortimer. FIFTH ROW: J. Fandl, G. Daly, R. Koelmeyer, J. Uban. George Mortimer makes a sly move while Ken Kihlstrom contemplates. 62 V-teens’ service spreads to all parts of the world After the candlelight induction ceremony, the V-teens, sponsored by Miss Craig, began the year by saving Clark gum wrappers for IJN ' ICEF. Ditty bags for men in Vietnam, birthday cakes for County Home residents, and a Thanksgiving basket for a welfare fam- ily were a few of the other impressive V-teens projects. In November, the traditional Desserts for Dads was held, followed by the King of Hearts Dance in January. Proceeds from the dance went to the Heart Fund as the spring project. V-TEENS OFFICERS — K. Hunsberger, sec.: G. Williams, treas.; M. Phillips, pres.; D. Weiss, prog, chrm.; A. Meyerowitz, v.-pres. Mrs. Deal’s jewelry display gathers interest at a V-Teens meeting. V-TEENS MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: L. Olson, J. Shaw, A. Meyerowitz, L. Gesse, T. Edsall, J. Ringger, D. Shutts, W. Reichard, j. Koepke, P. Newsted, ]. Kauffman, C. Dick. SECOND ROW: K. Hunsberger, C. Kruger, K. Ziliak, C. Tiemann, B. Mundy, J. Pahl, N. McEnterfer, J. Vorwald, A. Olson, D. Mundinger, L. Christy, P. Zentz, j. Phillips, D. Gast. THIRD ROW: D. Weiss, G. Williams, M. Phillips, ]. Siegel, C. Lynch, C. Bedell, J. Paschen, L. Staats, C. Aszman, J. Maiers, S. LaCount, P. Kane, D. Clifford, N. Boness, D. Hensel, C. Anderson, C. Moser. Valpost strives for modernization VALPOST EDITORS — CLOCKWISE: B. McGuire, Page 3; M. Fandl, Sports; J. Louden, Ass ' t. Sports: B. Zentz, Ed. -in-Chief; P. Harrington, Feature; P. Niequist, Page 1; D. Graham, Page 2. Kick Out the Jams” and “On Clubs draw the attention of Beth McGuire as she proofreads her page. New journalistic techniques, student opin- ion, and art work were factors in the modern- ization of the Valpost. For idea collecting, Dianne Graham and Pam Niequist, junior editors, attended the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chi- cago. In spring the staff attended a workshop at Valparaiso University. Miss Karen Foster, Valpost adviser, and Editor- in-Chief. Boh Zentz, along with the staff tried to make every other issue a six page publication. Miss Foster and Bob Zentz discuss problems concerning layout and distribution. H4 VALPOST STAFF — FIRST ROW: D. Hardesty. T. Garwood. N. Ellis, T. Edsall, J. Young. SEC- OND ROW: R. Cagen. P. Oliver, D. Zabriski, B. Spratley, C. Lynch, N. Hengstebeck, L. Stavreff. THIRD ROW: P. Eggerding, G. Mortimer, G. Daly, G. Steindler, R. Conklin, D. Hughes, I. Ridge- way, R. Bryant, C. Sacks, K. Moser. 65 VALENIAN STAFF — FRONT ROW: S. Hutton, C. Freeman, G. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Ohler, G. Bertig, C. Gott, J. Woidke, G. Pulianas, P. Stoerck, M. Dust, D. Brobeck, E. Chapel. SEC- S. LaCount, K. Whitesell, B. Jones. OND ROW: P. Weidman, K. Hunsberger, M. Fannin, P. LeMay, VALENIAN EDITORS — C. Bowman; Art, P. Girton; Business, M. Fannin; Copy, G. Myers; Editor-in-Chief, L. Stalbaum; Photo, M. Tanke; Narrative. 66 Valenian takes on a new outlook Many changes played an important part in making this year ' s Valenian unique. For the first time, a junior editor and a male staff member contributed their work to the book. Along with a new sponsor. Miss Karen Foster, the staff moved to a new room. Changes in the book itself included a reduced number of pages and the discontinuation of paste- ups. A trip to Chicago for the National Scho- lastic Press Association Convention helped the representatives apply new ideas to a suc- cessful book. Work on the book progressed slowly at first; but after much confusion and deter- mined hard work, the staff became unified. Work continued to produce a book totally different to VHS. Linda Stalbaum and )onni Woidke assemble materials in preparation for picture cropping. Miss Foster and Ginger Myers have a consultation over deadline schedulings. Mary Tanke compiles and organizes the many student lists for picture-taking. Suzanne LaCount and Mary Fannin listen to lecture on copy fitting. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: C. Gordon, R. Tuthill, M. Schafer, D. Keefe, J. Doane, M. Frey. ROW 2: T. O’Neill, M. Freeman, V. Sweet, coach, L. Domke, ]. Butterfield. J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM — J. Furman, B. Bryant, L. Butterfield, S. Smith, R. Metzger, D. Zandi, K. Ludington, S. Zulich, D. Berndt, M. Christian, R. Long, D. Ciciora, coach. 68 SWIMMING TEAM — FRONT: B. Glasser, B. Ransom, K. Reinhold, M. Dugan, S. Shafer. ROW 2: B. Steele, J. Lowenstine, J. Clark, C. J. Heckman, D. Hughes, J. Trost, D. Deal. ROW 3: C. Steele, C. Hart, M. Heckman, K. Kihlstrom, C. D. Somers, K. Brietzke, T. Schoenbeck, T. Schoenbeck, G. Gunter. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: P. J. Smith, T. Benton, G. Graham, M. James, J. North, D. Pfughaupt. ROW 2: J. Bartholomew, R. Green- awald, D. Bergstedt, D. Soliday, M. Stone, L. Rhinehart, coach. 69 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — FRONT ROW: S. Reggie, coach: B. Adgate, K. Selby, C. Slanier, coach. ROW 2: S. Smith, K. McGuire, W. Weselman, F. Belaschky, K. Rhynard. ROW 3: G. Howell, W. Phillips, J. Louden, G. Hills, M. Siebert, M. Finley. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM — FRONT ROW: S. Reggie, coach; M. Ballard, D. Evans, C. Stanier, coach. ROW 2: T. Bauer, J. Costas, K. Shearhod, R. Smith. ROW 3: R. Dowdell, T. McCord, C. Ransom, D. Trapp, R. Roberts. 70 TENNIS TEAM — FRONT ROW: V. Toming, coach: R. Bond, B. Shideler, J. Kashner. K. Kihl- strom. ROW 2: G. Naillieux, T. Driver, A. Johnsen, 1. Bain, B. Stoner. ROW ' 3: A. Holcomb, R. Leffler, J. Lowenstine, D. Lanyi. 71 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT ROW: D. Prahl, B. Looman, C. Steele, M. Thebo. ROW 2: G. Mortimer, B. Hart, R. Casbon, J. Hildreth, F. Casey, J. Noonan, R. Sherrick, J. Saltzman, Mr. Pollock, coach. ROW 3: J. Mortimer, M. Fandl, L. Henning, T. Cain, T. Dalrymple, A. Mc- Cord, S. Garcia. X U L v ih smi J m ' 1 M l M J I 4j J V. CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: S. Kazwell, D. Clark, J. Dykes. ROW 2: G. Mortimer, S. Curran, G. Bohlman, T. Higginbotham, J. Saltzman, R. Pollock, coach. 72 VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: J. Gee, B. Gray, M. Zell, B. Miller, R. Siddall, J. Wasemann, C. Stinchfield, E. Sieckman, R. Ransom, T. Hofbauer. ROW 2: L. Starkey, G. Daniels, W. Schnure, R. Armalavage, K. Lansdowne, L. Piechocki, M. Linki- mer, R. Rough, M. Finley, D. Deal, D. Soliday. ROW 3: K. Kerlin, C. Gordon, F. Belaschky, S. Smith, K. McGuire, S. Annen, J. Oel- ling, P. Wampler, D. Hughes, W. Kelley, K. McGuire, G. Martin. ROW 4: R. Rhoda, coach, C. Stanier, coach, M. Will, D. Nielsen, C. Wellsand, J. Butterfield, D. Miller, S. Purden, J. Smith, G. Frogge, B. Lansdowne, G. Howell, T. Stokes, coach. ROW 5: R. Zandi, J. Wiencken, W. Philips, J. Doane, ). Louden, M. Free- man, L. Domke, ). Roscoe, R. Harkel, T. Kruse, G. Hills, D. Keefe, T. Griffiths, P. Sachtleben. J. V. FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: M. Ballard, M. Jamison, K. Rush, J. Furman, C. Ransom, T. Bertig, W. Taylor, J. Costas, N. Paschen, J. Nelson. ROW 2: J. Thorpe, L. Butterfield, S. Zulich, T. McCord, D. Zandi, B. Gathmann, J. Farrell, J. Zorick, R. Smith, M. Christian. ROW 3: B. Rhoda, J. Dairy mple, G. Stokes, D. Nicklas, D. Berndt, B. Adgate, J. Abraham, R. Metzger, D. Evans. ROW 4: K. Selby, K. Ludington, C. Henderson, M. Sidall, M. Hayden, D. Ray, K. Reinhold, A. Calzacorto, M. Maddock, R. Harrison. ROW 5: J. Mark, manager, P. J. Smith, manager, D. Soli- day, manager, J. Shanahan, J. Burns, K. Fero, T. Benton, M. Clifford, B. Trost, R. Dowdell. 73 VHS becomes Holiday Tourney Champion The Viking ' s victories at the Frankfort Holi- day tourney highlighted their 1970-71 season. This was the Vike’s first holiday champion- ship since 1905. Tom O’Neill, a 6 ' 5 senior, ended the year with a 20.8 point average. Jeff Butterfield led the team in defense, while Mike Frey and Larry Domke led in assists and rebounding. The season ended with a heart-breaking loss to Portage, 81-80, in the sectional. This was only the second time in fifteen years that the Vikings have not won the Sectional. The schedule, including teams such as E.C. Washington. Gary Roosevelt, and Bishop Noll, proved to be one of the toughest in Coach Sweet’s 17 years as Viking coach. The final record was 13 wins and 8 losses. Mr. Ciciora ' s junior varsity team ended their season with a 12-8 record. Richard Metzger broke the rebounding record by grabbing 188 rebounds for one season. A Hobart player tries to escape from a group of green and white pursuers. VARSITY BASKETBALL VHS 53 Portage 69 Flaget 70 Hobart 75 Chesterton 57 Hammond Clark 70 E.C. Roosevelt 89 Hammond High 69 Frankfort Tourney Crawfordsville 76 Frankfort 62 Hammond Tech 73 Hammond Morton 77 E.C. Washington 53 LaPorte 72 Milwaukee Lutheran 67 Lew Wallace 99 Bishop Noll 64 Rochester 66 Gary Roosevelt 59 Munster 81 Crown Point 81 Sectional Tourney Portage ]im Doane and his practice squad begin a maneuver under Mr. Sweet ' s guidance. With muscles tensed, leading defense man, Jeff Butterfield, evades Hammon Tech players SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL VHS OPP. 49 Merrillville 41 37 Chesterton 47 32 Boone Grove 45 28 Chesterton 36 37 Morgan 40 51 Hebron 28 38 Portage 52 35 Portage 49 56 Boone Grove 35 55 Merrillville 72 50 Hebron 55 Tom O ' Neill attempts a lay-up shot over Portage’s Jim Langendorfer. A LaPorte player strains to block a pass from Viking Jim Doane. Greg Cooley and Mike Frey practice lay up shots during their practice ritual. The beginning of a new trend — the Viking ' s unique suede shoes. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VHS OPP. 28 Portage 52 54 Emerson 42 65 Hobart 47 64 Chesterton 41 40 Hammond Clark 39 44 E.C. Roosevelt 48 54 Hammond High Holiday Tourney 66 44 LaPorte 61 47 Portage 34 52 Hammond Tech 45 49 Hammond Morton 42 46 E.C. Washington 45 44 LaPorte 48 43 Milwaukee Lutheran 47 56 Lew Wallace 51 63 Hammond Noll 67 49 Rochester 60 66 Gary Roosevelt 63 63 Munster 48 49 Crown Point 40 Team 3 wins finals Eighty hoys participated in this year ' s intra- mural program. Steve Malasto. scoring 524 points, and Mike Will scoring 481 points, ended the 21 game season as high point men. Of the eight teams, Team 3, captained by Rick Conklin, ended up in first place with a record of 16 wins and 5 losses. A tournament, played March 8 and 11, saw Team 3 as the victors, defeating Team 1 in the finals. The teams, organized by Mr. Ellis, played at Boucher Gym on Wednesdays and Satur- days. The games were refereed by VU of- ficials. Gene Frogge waits for the rebound. Bill Shideler, dribbling up court, attempts to evade his foe ' s defense. All eyes look to the rim as players wait to see if the basket is good. SWIMMING VHS OPP. 57 Benton Central 38 77 North Newton 18 31 Munster 64 64 Chesterton 31 33 ' z LaPorte 61 ' z 44 Penn Township 51 49 Hammond Morton 46 64 Michigan City 30 53 South Bend Washington 42 48 Elkhart 47 48 Goshen 47 50 Hammond Tech 43 35 Lafayette Jeff 60 35 South Bend Jackson 58 58 Gary Lew Wallace 34 56 Highland 39 40 Kokomo Haworth 44 39 Hammond Bishop Noll 58 53 Howe Academy 34 52 Rensselaer 43 John Clark strives to gain a lead in the medley relay. 78 C. J. Heckman churns Ihe water during the 100 yard free style. Swimmers capture Duneland Conference championship Bv beating Portage and scoring 121 points, the swim team carried home the Duneland Conference championship trophy. At the Munster Relays on December 12, the Vikes placed fifth in the first division. Vikes placed third in sectionals qualifying Tim Schoenbeck. Boh Stoner, and C. ). Heckman for the state meet at Ball State, where Bob placed fourth in the diving competition. Included in their action-packed year were meets with Elkhart and Goshen, which were won by one point. The sw im team, coached by Skip Bird and captained by C. J. Heckman, completed the season with a record of 13 wins and 8 losses. Bob Steele contemplates a win as he stares at the calm water before the 200 yard individual medley. Bob Stoner, Bruce Glasser, and Ross Bicknese await the announcement of their dives. Rhynard places second in sectionals The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Reggie and Mr. Stanier, ended their 1970-71 season with four wins and six losses. Out of the 15 teams in the sectionals at Gary Wirt, the mat- men finished 10th with Kevin Rhynard plac- ing high with a 2nd. Kevin also received the varsity trophy for most pins and Scott Smith and Keith Selby tied for the most take-downs. The junior varsity trophies for most take- downs and pins went to Dan Evans; who, along with Jay Costas and Boh Adgate, was chosen most promising wrestler for next sea- son. VARSITY VHS OPP. 29 Crown Point 16 6 Munster 47 29 Mich. City, Elston 19 27 River Forest 15 19 E.C. Washington 22 45 Hanover Central 10 12 Portage 36 17 LaPorte 23 3 Hobart 43 7 Chesterton 40 Dan Evans loosens up his leg and stomach muscles before practice. Scolt Smilh and Will Philips work on escape and riding techniques. Struggling against the clock, Gary Hills attempts a reversal on a Hanover opponent. Fellow grapplers congratulate heavyweight Jim Louden after a winning match. 81 — Rick Bond, outstanding varsity player, serves to his opponent. 4 Netmen bring home sectional trophy The 1970-71 netmen ended their season tri- umphantly hv beating Portage 26 to 24 for a sectional win. Their overall record was seven wins to five losses. Out of the 17 players, seven were returning lettermen. Senior Rick Bond, captain, and junior Bill Shideler, high point man, were outstanding in singles, while Irwin Bain and Gary Naillieux, seniors, scored the most points in doubles. r Bill Shideler, varsity man, gives pointers to Ken Kihlstrom. new JV player. Tennis VHS Michigan City 8 LaPorte 0 Hanover Central 5 Crown Point 0 Highland 1 Andrean 3 River Forest won Munster 1 Chesterton 4 Hobart 5 Lake County Tennis Association Tourney lost Griffith 3 Sectionals 26 Duneland Conference lost Portage 3 OPP 2 5 0 5 4 2 default 4 1 0 2 24 4 Harriers plagued with injuries Despite the rain, the cold, and the injuries, the 1970-71 cross country team practiced twice a day. The team ran at 7 a.m. every morning on the track: then the harriers ran at Ogden Gardens after school. jack Noonan, team captain, was high point man for 12 meets. Frank Casey, voted most valuable runner for the season, was one of the five returning lettermen. The harriers placed 9th in the Hobart sectional to round out the season. Rusty Sherrick strives for endurance during the 7 a.m. daily practice. John Noonan, number one distance runner, sets pace for Tom Cain and Craig Steele. Bill Hart and John Mortimer lead the way for teammates. 84 Cross Country Pike Invitational Bishop Noll LaPorte Portage New Prairie Inv. Michigan City Hobart Invitational Valpo Jamboree Gary Roosevelt Hammond High Duneland Conference Sectionals VHS OPP placed 11th 37 25 60 15 50 15 placed 10th 39 19 placed 13th placed 5th 37 21 15 50 placed 4th placed 9th 85 Varsity Football VHS 47 Lew Wallace Opp 13 28 Portage 7 27 Gary Roosevelt 13 17 Chesterton 7 44 Chicago Austin 0 14 Munster 7 30 Kokomo Haworth 12 39 Plymouth 12 13 Hobart 0 50 Gary Wirt 30 Junior Varsity Football VHS Opp 26 Portage 12 20 1 lighland 6 48 River Forest 14 0 Chesterton 25 6 Michigan City 17 21 Lake Central 17 21 Crown Point 8 Chuck Wellsand evades a pack of East Chicago Roosevelt Rough Riders. VHS Green and White complete A homecoming comes true as the scoreboard flashes the Viking victory. another 10-0 season. The Varsity football team compiled the magic record of 10-0, raising their string of consecutive victories to 25. Coaches Stokes, Stanier, and Rhoda led the team to these tre- mendous victories. Chuck Wellsand, outstanding junior wing- hack. tallied 132 points in a single season, surpassing Coach Rhoda ' s 1938 record of 125 points. With 1375 yards and 17 touchdowns passed, Jeff Butterfield broke the old pass- ing yardage record. At the season ' s end, the United Press Inter- national ranked the Vikings fourth in the state. Named to the All-State team were four of the Vikings, John Roscoe, Chuck Wellsand, Bob Zandi, and Tom Griffiths. Spurred on by the Varsity, the |.V. team had a successful 7-2 season. Guided by Coaches Reggie and Murphy these boys are ready for another great season in 1971. 87 Laurie named 1970 Homecoming Queen Tons of paper cheese, a crazy yellow horse, and a car smash were part of Homecoming 1970. At the Pep Rally Friday, Spirit Week was climaxed with seniors being presented the Spirit Stick for the most enthusiasm shown. A win of 17-7 over Chesterton helped make the Homecoming Dance held at Thomas Jef- ferson Jr. High School a joyous affair. The casino-type theme of Spinning Wheels was carried out by a gambling wheel, huge play- ing cards, and dice with queen candidate profiles silhouetted upon them. Dance music was provided by “Clearlight.” The evening was highlighted at 11:00 when Laurie Eason was announced as queen, and Sari Asher as princess. Triumphant Viking fans ex- press their feelings about a 1970 win over Chesterton. Excited fans await the arrival of the Vikes. Sari Asher, princess Gail Pulianas Amy Bibler I Heart Fund receives $200 donation Dean Schroeder and Becky Trapp let the sweetheart” atmosphere take hold of them. The enchantment of Through the Looking Glass cap- tures even the youngest, Tina Schlobohm and Tommy Reichard, crown and scepter bearers. The Heart Fund received S200 from the annual King of Hearts Dance, sponsored by the V-Teens and held on January 30. Alice Through the Looking Glass was the theme with a “looking glass” entrance and gigantic mushrooms with caterpillers on the gym floor. Cupids and hearts on the walls symbolized the traditional ideas of Valentines. At 10:00 the previously elected court was led to a flaming red heart for (he coronation. Mike Frey was announced Prince of Hearts and Mary Phillips then crowned Rick Miller King. Then the couples danced to a dreamy “Summertime” which the Muggles, a V.U. band, provided. Boh Gathmann and Lori Gesse enter a world of fantasy. 92 Mary Phillips, V-teens president, crowns Rick Miller King before a crowd of nearly 300. Cindy Bedell, Paul Wilson, Barb Mundy, and Bob Siddall gather for casual conver- sation as anticipation mounts. 93 “Christmas Fantasy” fills the air Christmas spirit filled the minds of VHS students entering the gym on December 19 for the annual Hi-Y Chirstmas Dance. Santa Claus and Mr. Tom- ing, the Hi-Y sponsor, greeted the couples with candy canes and bids. The Hi-Y members trans- formed the gym into a world of “Christmas Fantasy.” Red and white crepe paper draped from the corners of the gym centered above a majestic poplar, blinking w ' ith colored lights. Numerous evergreens decorated the remaining gym. After dancing to the heat of “Warm Grass. the couples drifted from the gym carrying memories of a Christmas dream. Steve Moore and Jonni W ' oidke con Santa for a candy cane. Cheryl Cast and Dave Miller dance to the heat of an Indianapolis hand, Warm Grass.” ' Thanks, Santa, but I really wanted . . Dan Evans, Neenah Ellis, Teri Brown, and Bob Gray sample the homemade refreshments. Sadie Hawkins held in fall instead of spring Due to the fact that the spring at VHS is so full of activities, the GAA held the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the fall. On the night of November 7, 45 couples dressed in their glad rags entered Dogpatch U.S.A. While Li ' l Abners were “corraled” by their Daisy Maes, the Twelfth Night provided the foot-stomping music. Between songs, the GAA provided popcorn, cider, apples, and crackers as refreshments. The lovers” also had the opportunity to have their pictures taken in the Dogpatch setting. Barb Mundy and Bob Siddall pose lo capture the memory of their Dogpatch-slyle wedding. “Marryin’ Sam Bird solemnly performs his two dollar weddin’.” Donna Hardesty and Joni Ohler publicize a new season for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 96 h ♦ Mr. R. James Risk named school superintendent Mr. R. |ames Risk replaced 25-year veteran Warren Phillips as superintendent of Valpar- aiso Community Schools. Mr. Myron Knauff, formerly administrations assistant, became assistant superintendent this year. The office secretaries. Mrs. Kay Sherer, receptionist, Mrs. Grace Rickard, treasurer of community schools, Mrs. Isabelle Froenicke, payroll clerk, Mrs. Sheila Thompson, book- keeper, and a new secretary, Mrs. Le Verne Galligani were part of the machinery that made the administration run smoothly. Mr. Garth Johnson, VHS principal, always left his door open to student problems and conflicts. Mr. C. J. Doane, vice-principal, completed his sixth year as athletic director. R. fames Risk 98 LEFT TO RIGHT — Mann Spitler, secretary; Willard Wellman, vice-president; Charles Bowman, president; Nancy Myers, member; Norman Bender, member not pictured. Board fills vacancy; selects Bender Mr. Norman Bender replaced Mr. Joseph Durand on the Board of Education for the 1970-71 school year. The board continued its plans for the new high school. Once a month, at least two mem- bers met with the architect for an on-site in- spection of the school. Over 150 hours of studying and discussing culminated in the hir- ing of a new superintendent, R. James Risk. In addition, the board met every month to dis- cuss such problems as the budget. James R. Trosl Director of Curriculum Thomas Roberts Director of Buildings 99 Benjamin Austin: B.A., M.S., Physics, Girls ' Pep Club. Manuel Baez: B.A., Spanish, Chess Club and Photography Club. Vivian Bauman: B.A., U.S. His- tory, European History, Current Events Club. John Bezek: B.S., M.A., Ger- man, Junior Class. Charles Bird: B.A., M.A., En- glish, Drama Debate, Swim Team. Edna Bowman: B.A., M.A., En- glish and Latin, Future Teachers of America. Bernard Butt: B.S., M.A., Choir. Robert Cain: B.S.. M.S., Art, Junior Class, Golf Team. Teachers engage in other activities besides teaching. One might find teachers chaperon- ing riotous pep busses, coaching teams, di- recti ng plays, freezing on hayrides, sponsor- ing clubs, supervising pep rallies, and sitting in the teachers’ lounge talking about trivial matters. Faculty members even offered their services as actors! Nine teachers and four study hall super- visors increased the VHS faculty to 59. Donna Calzacorto: B.S., Sopho- more Guidance. Dale Ciciora: B.S., M.S., World History, Health, Sophomore Class, J.V. Basketball. Catherine Clark: B.A., M.A., En- glish, Student Council. Zane Cole: B.S., Shop. Florence Craig: B.S., E.M., En- glish, V-Teens. too Lynn Dickinson: B.S., Physical Education, Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, and Social Committee. Glen Ellis: B.A., M.S., M.A.T., Math, Boys’ Pep Club. Lynne Erickson: B.S., Business, Future Teachers of America. Karen Foster: B.S., Journalism, English, Valenian and Valpost. Ronald Gardin: B.A., Library, Projection Club and Student Librarians. Clyde Gast: Apprenticeship, Shop, Junior Class. Charles Geiss: B.A., M.S., Span- ish, French, Student Council. Paulette Grotrian: B.A., M.A., Speech, Drama Debate Club. P Jean Heckman: B.S., M.S., En- glish, Student Council. Alfred Henkel: B.A., M.A., Guid- ance. Jack Hildreth: B.S., M.S., Guid- ance. Jim Hunn: B.S., Chemistry, Sci- ence Club. Cynthia Hutchison: B.S., Busi- ness, Junior Class. 101 Ruth Laube: B.A., Business, En- glish, Future Business Leaders, Student Information Book. Wesley Maiers: B.A., M.A., Math, National Honor Society. Philip Maitlen: B.S., Business, Senior Class. Kathy Miinch: B.S., Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club. Martin Miller: B.A., M.A., His- tory. Extra-curricular Co-ordina- tor. Robert Miller: B.S., M.S., Band. Patrick Murphy: B.A., History, Hi-Y, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball. JoAnne Muske: B.A., Civics, Girls ' Pep Club. Clare Pokorny: B.S., Math, Girls ' Athletic Association. Ronald Pollock: B.S., Shop, Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America, Physical Arrange- ments, Cross Country. Barbara Raines: B.A., M.A.T., English, Vikettes. Sidney Reggie: B.S., M.S., U.S. History, Asian Studies, Sopho- more Class, J.V. Football, Wres- tling. Louis Rinehart: A.B., M.A.T., German, National Honor So- ciety, Sophomore Basketball. Robert Rhoda: B.S., M.A., Shop, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Varsity Baseball. Byron Rigg: B.S., M.S., Science, Junior Class. Bryce Rohn: A.B., M.S., Busi- ness, Ticket Seller. Charles Stanier: B.A., M.S., Eco- nomics, Senior Class, Varsity Football, Wrestling. Thomas Stokes: B.S., M.S., Con- sumer Economics, Drivers Edu- cation, Conditioning Program, Varsity Football. Virgil Sweet: B.S., M.S., Physical Education, Health, Senior Class, Varsity Basketball. Audrey Shauer: A.B., M.A., En- glish, Senior Class. Donald Scott: B.S., M.A., Math, Senior Class. Susan Tabatsko: B.A., M.A., Civics, Sociology, V-Teens. Shirley Thiele: B.A., Math. Suzanne Thrun: B.A., English, Girls ' Pep Club. Vendo Toming: B.A., M.A., Civ- ics, Psychology, Hi-Y, Tennis. Lorraine Vinson: B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Science, Science Club. 103 Officers and programs run harmoniously Billy Stordeur Cathy Douglas Pat Stokes Charlotte Ransom As one of the four secretaries who worked at VHS, Mrs. Charlotte Ransom, secretary to the guidance counselors, scheduled appoint- ments for the students. Mrs. Billie Stordeur, worked with the grade cards and tabulated senior rank. Mrs. Cathy Douglas handled the hooks and all (he financial business at VHS. Looking behind the scenes at the library is Mrs. Pat Stokes. She ordered new hooks and helped run the library efficiently. Marlin Miller Aclivilies Dean Gerber Social Studies W. Beau Christian English The four major fields, math, science, English, and social studies, have coordinators that work with the teachers in planning pro- grams lo help run these departments smoothly. The activities coordinator was a new position this year. Mr. Martin Miller worked with all the. clubs in scheduling their various parties and projects. Ralph Howard Wesley Maiers Science Math 104 CAFETERIA STAFF — FRONT ROW: Sherry Marsh, Nancy l.udington, Joyce Good, Al Moreland, Vince Savarese. BACK ROW: Krisanne Watt, Jim Ronco, Jim Query, W ' ayne Gaedtke. m Staffs maintain school appearance, spirit The m aintenance staff kept the VHS halls clean after its remodeling last summer. The men answered daily distress calls, and Mrs. Jones tackled the job of “picking up after the kids in the rooms after school. The cooks helped celebrate the holidays by cooking food to fit the appropriate occasion. On the days of home games, the cooks wore green and white to emphasize their school spirit. The nine members of the cafeteria staff helped the cooks by doing dishes, getting supplies, assisting the cooks, and selling ice cream. m COOKS: Alma Monloney, Mahel Proctor, Bernice Brunicon, Lillie Winters, Lucille Walker. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Ga- len Marsh, A. W ' . Dickson, Charles Clemens, Frances Jones, Thomas Schultz. WE ARE THE SOPHOMORES . . . . . . who brought “new” ideas and promises to old” VHS . . . . . . who supported good ol’ VHS with the same faithfullness as that of the juniors and seniors . . . . who chose our class rings carefully . . . . for we knew that a class ring is a symbol of our life at VHS . . . . who were the novices for an entire year . . . . . . who learned that green and white is really not just coordinating colors . . . . . . who learned that the life of a student contains paths of varied interest . . . . . . yes, we are the sophomores . . . . . . the class of ' 73 . . . a language and a way of life, 10G SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lori Gesse, treas.; DeDe Shutls, sec.; Neenah Ellis, v.-pres.; Dan Evans, pres. Mrs. Phillips came mid- semester to be sophomore guidance counselor. fft, i m £ M r i. £ l , 4 ' J o rW ,1 Jeffrey Abraham Michael Adams Robert Adgate Michael Ailes Nancy Augustine Randy Auxier Andrew Baird Randy Baker Marguerite Bales Melvin Ballard Jane Bartelmo Jeff Bartholomew Torrie Bauer Kathy Beattie 107 Byron Benham Thomas Benlon Cynthia Berg Julie Berg David Bergstedt Dan Berndt Anthony Bertig Ivy Bihler Teddy Biggs Debra Bixby Linda Blasko Anne Blosl Vicki Blossom Janet Bochnicka Gregory Bohlmann Nancy Boness Kenny Bradford Kevin Bradney Laurine Bray Kevin Breitzke Donald Bremer Loretta Briggs Jerome Brock Jeri Lou Brookover Carla Brown Dennis Brunson Robert Bryant Brenda Bucheit Michael Buck James Burns Diane Burrus Jan Burrus Larry Butterfield Mary Jo Cagen Alan Calzacorto Frank Candiano Denise Cannon Jason Carter Richard Cash Debra Chambers David Chelf Michael Christian Yvonne Christman Gail Clark Michael Clifford Robert Clouse Donna Cole James Conley Garrett Conover Barbara Cooley Melvetta Cornett Jay Costas Donald Cowan Barbara Crampton Stephen Curran Joseph Dalrymple Kelly Daumer Brian Dean Willian Dean Debra DeCrow Steven DeGarmo Craig DeMeo JoAnn Dettler Karen Dick Lee Dipert Kimberly Doane James Dogan Deborah Dost Gary Dost David Douglas Richard Dowdell Barbara Dunivan Terri Dunn Kat hleen Dust Cindy Duttenhaver Gary Eaton William Eckert Theresa Edsall Daniel Egolf Vicky Eigelsbach Curtis Ellis Jill Ellis Neenah Ellis Lauren Erceg Linnea Erickson Diane Espie Suzanne Esserman Daniel Evans Joanne Evert Keith Fabing 109 Mary Fairchok Patrick Fannin Kimberly Farrington Laura Fasel Kerry Fero Melanie Fifield Virginia Finney Denise Fitzpatrick Thomas Flynn Pam Forsythe Claudia Forszt Allen Frailey Barbara Frazier James Furman Merrilee Gaines Terry Garmon Sharon Garpow Teresa Garwood Robert Gathmann Lori Gesse Bruce Gilbert Wanda Gilliam Greg Glenn Thomas Glickauf Joseph Golando dk m $? Joyce Good Cynthia Gorecki Karen Gossman Gary Graham Ralph Greenawald Kevin Gromley Elizabeth Gudinas Glenn Gunter Vicki Gutt Edward Guzek Carla Haflin Stephen Hall Debra Haller Randal Hamrick Kendall Hansen Donna Hardesty Roger Harrison Wanda Hart Carol Hartman Mark Hasse 110 J Michael Hayden Mark Heckman Charles Henderson Dehra Henderson Nancy Hengsleheck Peter Hengsleheck Cheryl Herman Connie Herren Hope Hesseigrave Toni Hewlett William Hihbets Timothy Higginbotham Terri Higgins Melanie Hinds Pauline Hipke Todd Hittinger Barbara Hoeppner Kenneth Hough Diane House Rebecca Hovey Dehra Howard Carol Hubbard Bonnie Huff Byron Husarik Beth Izydorek Mark Jamison David Jankowski Julie Johnson Lisa Johnson Peggy Johnson Susan Johnson Jamelyn Jones Pamela Kane Gerald Kanne Cathy Kassanits Cynthia Keller Michael Kenworthy Deborah Ketchmark Karen Kilmer Karen Koday Gail Kruegar Constance Kruger Richard Kukura Eric Kurman Todd Lambert 111 George Langman Patrice Lasko Patricia Lawrence Victoria LePell Deborah Lightcap Richard Long Robert Looman Margaret Lowney Kenneth Ludington Nancy Ludington Carol Lynch Mark Lutze Stephen Mace James Mackenzie Michael Maddock Janet Maiers Donald Mark Jeffrey Marquart Laurie Marrell Sherry Marsh Glenn Martin Glenna Martin Veronica Martin Pamela Matsey Beth Maudlin Timothy McCord Shirley McDaniel Catherine McGill Wendy McNiece Laurel Mehler Richard Metzger Debbie Miller Diane Miller Judy Miller Paul Miller Raymond Miller Susan Miller Suzanne Miller Steven Miskell Diane Mitchell Susan Mitchell Susan Moncel James Moore Keith Morrison Catherine Moser 112 Marilyn Mounce Debra Mundinger Barbara Mundy Mary Murray Christopher Nagel Judith Naillieux Jeremy Nelson Kathy Newman Barbara Nielsen Cynthia Nightingale Michael Nolan Carolyn North James North Karen O’Keefe Cathy Oliver Daniel O’Neil Jan Pahl Jamine Palmer Judith Parker Neal Paschen Melanie Pastor Bret Peeler Hillevi Peterson Carla Peterson Dale Pflughaupt Jennie Piper Michele Pollaro Martha Porter Mary Powell Viva Ptacek Hans Puschel Theresa Ramos Charles Ransom Daniel Ray Rodney Ray Rebecca Reiner Jeff Reinert Kevin Reinhold Brian Rhoda Joan Ridgeway Janice Ringger Robin Roberts Elaine Rock Debra Rogers James Ronco Kathleen Rowen Renee Rozdilsky Vance Rozdilsky Keith Rush Anita Sachtleben Deborah Sacks Laura Saxe Cindy Cheney Timothy Schoenbeck Thomas Schoenbeck Genette Schubert Pamela Scott Susan Scott Terry Scott Keith Selby Cecil Sherrick Robin Shinabarger Robert Shriver Loretta Shroka Dienna Shutts Mark Siddall Linda Sieckman Janet Siegel Elizabeth Sievers Thomas Sievers Marianne Silhavy Raymond Silhavy Paul Smith Ronald Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith David Soliday Carl Somers Bonnie Spratley Frances Stanton Susan Starkey Laura Stavreff Judith Stephan August Stokes Christine Stomhaugh 114 Michael Slone Randall Stone Marcia Sullivan William Tanke William Taylor Randy Taylor Sieve Taylor Joseph Tempest Patricia Terlicher Michael Thebo Vicki Thoreson James Thorpe Cindy Tiemann Denise Tracy Linda Traywick Robert Trost Sue Ungurait Sheri Van Wert Deborah Veselica Terri Walker Roger Wantland Cathy Wark Connie Warner Larry Warner Robert Warwick Mitchell Watson Cynthia Webb Kimberly Wellman Melanie Wellner Cherrie Whalls Julie Wheele Richard White Bonnie Whited Roy Wilson Wayne Wise Deborah Wisehart Mark W ' oycik Mark Wyatt James Wyse Janis Young • o James Youngjohn Donna Zabriski David Zandi Patricia Zentz John Zorick Steven Zulich 115 WE ARE THE JUNIORS • • • . . . who are next in line to the top, realizing there’s only one more year and then it s all over . . . . . . who finally are getting the “tools of the trade” down pat . . . . . . who stumble and fall, but pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off, chalking it up to experience . . , . . . who planned and put together a wonder world called prom . . . . . . who worked with the seniors and sophomores . . . ... in moving ahead with VHS . . . . . . yes, we are the juniors . . . . . . the class of ’72 . . . 116 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brad Dibkey, treasurer; Becky Korby, vice- president; Dave Miller, president; Leann Holst, secretary. ■ Robin Ackerman Charlene Adams Susan Affeld Bette Albers Jyl Ann Allen Kathy Allen Rebecca Anderson Jay Anderson Stephen Annen Robert Ashbaugh Donald Autenrieth Marilyn Babcock Wendy Babcock Lon Baczkowski 117 Rebecca Bair Gary Banks Norma Banschbach Paula Barbour Gary Barneko Ann Bartelmo Darlene Bator Denise Bauer Jaquelin Bean Cynthia Bedell Fredrick Belaschky Steven Bell Debra Bennett Sally Benton Roger Berrier Ross Bicknese Cheryl Bilen John Birke Janet Boehlke Stephen Bond Sandra Boron Susan Bowman Abiegail Boyle David Bray Monica Bretscher Charles Bricker Linda Brodsky Shelley Broviak Teri Jo Brown Richard Bryant Gary Burch Robert Burkett Sharon Butterfield Carmine Calderazzo ■ Ann Cannon Robert Carlen John Carpenter Bette Carpenter Patrick Casey Albert Cherry Linda Cherry Linda Christy Donald Clark Elizabeth Clarke Lois Claussen 118 Deborah Clifford Carol Cobb Elizabeth Collins Joyce Coin Jean Connell Gregory Cooley Wendy Corsbie Shelley Cotterman Ester Covert Candace Cropper Patricia Daly Garrett Daniels Jan Daniels Carry Dawson Dawn Delahanty p cl i 4 k n ft vy til r M a 14 jh. A, fi6 ft 1 — 1 r 4 i Kevin Delmastro Marcia Dennis Brad Dibkey Cynthia Dick James Doane Kevin Dogan Timothy Domke Russell Dommermuth Dennis Downey Sylvia Dravininkas Mark Dugan James Dykes Julie Egolf Patricia Eigelsbach Charles Eldridge Laurie Ellis Leigh Ellis Sheila Evert Michael Falls Mary Fannin Gergory Farrington Darrell Fasel James Feldhaus Jeffrey Fero John Festa Steven Ficken Catherine Fiedler Michael Finley Susan Fleak Marvin Flynn 119 Gene Fox Mark Freeman Deborah Frills Ruth Frogge Mary Fulton ]an Gagnea Franklin Gamblin Terrance Gannon Ernest Garcia Cheryl Garmon Clyde Gast □avid Gast Stanley Gast Joseph Gee Karen Gesse W: Fi Denise Giza Garry Glasshagel Annelie Glickauf Bonnie Gluck Louis Golando Elizabeth Good Charles Gordon William Gorub Dianne Graham Darrel Grandfield Barbara Gray Robert Gray Paul Greenawald Kathryn Gregory Steven Gregory Jill Grieger Bruce Grostefon Cari Gunsaulus Deborah Hallam Christine Hanrahan Catherine Hansen Robert Harkel Patricia Harrington Carol Harris Lee Helton Paula Helton Debra Herren Carol Higer Linda Higgins Pamela Hill Gary Hills Ron Hill Robyn Hiser Norman Hittinger Candace Hoback Brian Hoeppner Thomas Hofhauer Alan Holcomb Earl Hollett Eric Hollett Leann Holst Sue Ann Holst Cheryl Honchar Claudia Hospers Nancy Houston Debra Hovey Hilarie Howard Gary Howell Pamela Howell Theodore Hrycak Denise Hughes Stephanie Hummel John Husband Kimberly Husman Shelley Hutton Bruce Hyatte Regina Hyatte Sharon Hyatte Paul Irvine Amy Izadorek Nancy Jones Thomas Jurgenson Carl Kalinka James Kashner Joan Kauffmann Stan Kazwell Daniel Keefe Marcia Keen Robert Kelley Gregory Kent Kevin Kerlin Deborah Kerr Kenneth Kihlstrom Philip Kilmer Joyce King Lambert Kneifel Judith Koepke Brad Koeppen Rebecca Korby Joseph Kornblith Carleen Krieger Daniel Laack Jeffrey LaBrie Suzanne LaCount Neal Lange Steven Langer Kevin Lansdowne Deborah Lauridsen Jennifer Lawrence Carlen Lewis Rhonda Lindberg Michael Linkimer James Louden Barbara Ludington Harry Luke Margaret Lumbardv John Mace Kerry Maddock Janet Makovsky James Malasto Fredric Marsden Royce Martin Sandra Martin Michael Masters Randall Maxey dk.. j ftiv Jeffrey Maynard Allen McChristian Nancy McEnterfer Kenneth McGuire Kevin McNamara 4 Uji William Mead Teresa Menard Susan Meyer Garry Michaels David Miller Joel Miller John Miller Mark Miller Marta Miller Kim Elaine Moncel 122 Paula Morphis Elizabeth Morris Stanley Moser Barbara Myers Deborah Nailiieux Nils Nelissen Kathleen Nelson Robert Nelson Yvonne Neuschafer Claudia Newell Joy Newell Pamela Niequist Marla Ni ghtingale Elizabeth Nordlund Nancy O ' Brien Joseph Oelling Lorene Olson Brian Pavicic Jane Phillips Elizabeth Phipps Jon Piornack James Polite Donald Prahl Mark Price Perry Price Susan Pritchard Robert Proffitt Vern Proctor Robert Pullins Katherine Pullins Mary Pursley John Pytynia James Query Dannie Ray Wendy Reichard Daniel Reynolds Kevin Rhvnard Cathie Richart Iris Ridgeway Michael Ripley Ricky Lee Roberts Christine Rosenbaum Robert Rouse Donald Rowland Douglas Rowland 123 Timothy Rue John Sandberg V ' incent Savarese Mark Schafer Gerturde Scheller Kimberly Schramn Margaret Schwan David Scott James Scott Russell Scott Barbara Shaffer John Sheffer Marsha Shepherd Gregg Shewan William Shideler Robert Smith Dean Soliday Linda Staats Thomas Stalbaum Mari Stanton Larry Starkey Kenneth Stasierowski Diane Steck Craig Steele Kathryn Steinbach Gary Steindler Karen Stengel Andrea Stoner Walter Suffern Karen Taylor Bonnie Thomas Michele Thompson Kendra Thorgren Roni Tomlinson David Trapp Ronald Tuthill Donna Urschel Gregory Veselica Linda Vitoux Bruce V ' ocke 124 k e A w LJ (Lk jQ. Sharon Vogel JoAnne Vorwald Sherman Walker ]ames Wampler Connie Ward Jeffrey Wasemann Rhonda Watson Shanona Watson Timothy W ' eimer Dorothy W ' elbourn Mark Welch Charles Wellsand Tina Wenker William W eselman Darlene Whalls John Wheele Larry White Roberta W ' hite Kerry Whitesell Joseph Wiencken Richard Wiggins Michael Will Debra Williams Joseph Williams Nina Williamson Paul Wilson Joan Wisner Joann Woidke Pamela Woods Cheryl Woycik Larry Yazel Michael Zell Michael Ziliak Cynthia Zoss These sophomores were inadvertantly omitted from the sopho ' more album section. A Cynthia Crawford Steve Dibkey James Farrell IK dti . % Donald Nicklas John Stalbaum We are the seniors . . . . . . who showed the way for the lowly “sophs” . . . . . . who led the students and officiated the clubs . . . . . . who realized there really is a last six weeks . . . who asked ourselves the sixty-four dollar question, “what next?” . . . . . . who c ame to speak the language of VHS with fluency . . . . . . whose lives contain many components other than “Viking Power” . . . . . . yes we are the seniors . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Malasto, v. pres.; Ginger Myers, sec.; Jeff Butterfield, pres.; Becky Trapp, treas. . . . the class of ' 71. RICHARD ALLEN— Chicago, Illinois 2. 3. CAROL ANDERSON— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2, 4; Student Council 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. DEAN ANDERSON— VICA V.P. 3, Pres. 4. HELEN ANDERSON— Pep Club 2, 3; V- Teens 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Nurse 2, 3; Office Girl 3. KRISTEN ANDERSON— GAA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Carol- ers 3, 4; Pom-Pon 4; D D 3, 4. LINDA ANDERSON— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Home- coming Ct. 4. PATRICIA ANNEN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Office Girl 4. RICHARD ARMALAVAGE— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 4. SARI ASHER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Princess 4. DAVID ASHTON CATHY ASZMAN— Pep Club 2, 3; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Choir 3, Librarian 4; Glee Club 2; Thespian Sec. Treas. 4; D D 3, Secretary 4. DEBORAH AUTRY — Portage, Indiana 2, 3. MARK BABCOCK— Pep Club 2; Tennis 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4. ELIZABETH BAILEY— Band 2, 3, 4. IRWIN BAIN— Pep Club 2; Tennis 2 Intramurals 4; Student Council 3; Club 2; Current Events 3, 4. GAIL BAKER— Pep Club 2; V-Te GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 128 JOYCE BARKER— Pep Club 2; V-Teens 2. LINDA BARKLEY— Pep Club 2; GAA 2; V-Teens 2. SUSANN BEACH— Pep Club 2; V-Teens 2; Glee Club 3, 4. PATRICIA BEATTIE JAMES BELASCHKY— Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Track 2. ANDREW BARBER— Pep Club 2; D D 2, 4, Pres. 3; Golf 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Gov ' t Club 2; Choir 2, 3, Pres. 4; Carolers 2, 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4; Thespian V.P. 4; Salutatorian 4. ANN BARBER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Future Sec. of America 4. NANCY BARBER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Sec. of America Historian 4. PEGGY BARNES— D D 2; Office Girl 2, 4. THOMAS BARNES— Pep Club 2. BECKY BEACH— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2; Band 2, 3. DAVID BENDER ROBIN BENNETT— Glee Club 4. JEANNE BERG— Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Office Girl 3; Home Ec. Club 4. 129 ANDREA BERNDT— FTA 4; Liberty Township 2. GINA BERTIG— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Valenian 4; Office Girl 4; Girl’s State Delegate 3; NHS 4. AMY BIBLER— Pep Club 2, 3; V.P. 4; V- Teens 2; Homecoming Ct. 4. MARTIN BINDER— Baseball 2. DIANE BOCHNICKA— Office Girl 2, 3, 4: NHS 4. RICHARD BOND — Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2. CONSTANCE BOWMAN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2; Homecoming Ct. 4; Val- enian 3, Art Editor 4. SANDRA BOWMAN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, Librarian 4; Glee Club 2; Future Sec. of America 4. DEBORA BROBECK— Pep Club 3, 4; V- Teens 2; D D 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Office Girl 2, 4; Future Sec. of America Pres. 4; Glee Club 2; Valenian 4. BEVERLY BROBST— Pep Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 4: D D 4; Current Events 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN — Intramurals 3; W ' rest- ling 2; Baseball 2. JOHN BRUNICON LESLIE BRYAN— D D 2; Choir 3. STANLEY BUCHER GREGORY BUCK— VICA 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2. BARBARA BUREY— Pep Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Current Events 3: Office Girl 3. 130 PATRICIA BURGE— Pep Club 2, 3; Office Girl 2; Home Ec. Club 4. DAN BUTTERFIELD— Football Man- ager 2. JEFFREY BUTTERFIELD— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; co-capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Pres. 2, 3, 4; King of Hearts Ct. 4. RICHARD CAGEN— Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Golf 2; Vaipost 2, 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4; D D 2, 3; Pep Club 2. THOMAS CAIN— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Cross Country 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4. MARIAN CAMPBELL— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2. THOMAS CAMPBELL GUY CAMPOLATTARA— VICA 4. RICHARD CAREY— Football 2. JAMES CARTER— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Usher 4; D D 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Current Events 4; Thespian Treas. 4. JESSE RAY CASBON— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2; D D 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Current Events 3. FRANCIS CASEY— Pep Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. SHARON CHAMBERS— Pep Club 4; Of- fice Girl 2, 3, 4; Future Sec. of America 4. ELISABETH CHAPEL— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; D D 4; V ' alenion 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3. CEDRIC CLARK— Science Club 4; Chess Club 4. JOHN CLARK— Swimming 2, 3, 4. 131 JOHN DALRYMPLE — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Track 2, 3, 4. GARRY DALY— Chess Club 4, V.P. 3; Valpost 3, 4; Guidance Lib. 3; Photo Club 4. THOMAS DALY— D D 3. 4; Chess Club 3; Current Events 3, 4; NHS 4. SANDRA DAVIS— D D 4; Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Carolers 4; Office Girl 2; V-Teens 3. DON DEAL — Hi-Y 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 4: Track 3; Baseball 2. BRINDA COLN RICHARD CONKLIN— Hi-Y 3, 4; Intra murals 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Valpost 4; D D 4. JOANNE CURRAN— Pep Club 2, 3; Of- fice Girl 4. JON DEAL— Hi-Y 4; Usher 4; Football Mgr. 2; Wrestling 2. NANCY DEAN— Pep Club 2. 3; V-Teens 2; Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2. HAVEN DECK JOHN DELMERICO— Valpost 4; Football 3; Baseball 2. CINDY DEMASS— Glee Club 2. DEBRA DEMEO KATHLEEN DENNIS— Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Office Girl 4; Streater, Illinois 2. VICKIE DINWOODIE — Pep Club 3. 4; Office Girl 3; Future Sec. of America 4. 132 LEANNA DIPERT— Pep Club 2; Band 2, Librarian 3, Treas. 4; Current Events 3. JOHN DOBBINS— Baseball 2; Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 4. HAROLD DODD CAROL DODRILL— Pep Club 3, 4; Vol- enian 3, 4; Future Sec. of America News Reporter 4. LAWRENCE DOMKE— Pep Club 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA EHLERS— Glee Club 2, 4. PAULEHLERS JAMES EICHELBERGER— Hi-Y 3; Foot- ball 2; Swimming 2. BARBARA DOMMER— Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3.4. THEODORE DOUGHERTY— Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2. ANGELA DOUGLAS— Choir 4: Carolers 4; Dollan, Illin ois 2, 3. THOMAS DRIVER— Tennis 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY DUST— GAA 2. 3. 4; V-Teens 2; D D 2; Volenian 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. LAURIE EASON— Pep Club 2, 3. 4; V- Teens 2, 3; FTA 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. GENE EATON— Football 2; Track 2. PHILIP EGGERDING— D D 4; Science Club 2; Photography Club V.P. 3, 4; V ' ol- post 4; Choir 4. 133 JOHN ESPIE— Pep Club 2; D D 2; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 2, Stat. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Cur- rent Events 4. MARC FABING— D D 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Carolers 2, 3, 4; Current Events 4; Thes- pian Pres. 4. WILLIAM FAIRCHOK— Math Club 4; Chess Club Sec. 3, 4; Guidance Lib. 3; NHS 4. KAREN FAIT— GAA 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Intercouncil 2. MICHAEL FANDL— Hi-Y 2; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Valpost Sports Editor 4; Current Events V.P. 3, 4; Guid- ance Lib. 2; Boys State Alternate 3; Stu- dent Council 4. WILLIAM FESSLER— VICA 4. DENNY FOLLIS— Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Usher 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Va post 3, 4; D D 4. CHERYL FORSYTHE CATHERINE FREEMAN— Pep Club 3; Student Council 2, 4; Cheerleader 2; Valenian 3, 4. MICHAEL FREY— Basketball 2, 3, Co- captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer V.P. 3; King of Hearts Ct. Prince 4. GENE FROGGE— Hi-Y 3. 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4. TRUDI FRYER— Pep Club 2, 3; V-Teens 2; GAA 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Carolers 4. WAYNE GAEDTKE— Cafe 4; Guidance Lib. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3. STEVEN GARCIA— Hi-Y 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Intramurals 4; Guidance Lib 2; Track 4. DONNA CAST— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; FTA V.P. 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer Sec. 3; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Pom-Pon 4; GAA 4. THOMAS GESSE 134 THOMAS GRIFFITHS— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Basket- ball 2. DENNIS GRUNDELL— Football 2; Bas- ketball 2. ZACHARY GODWIN— Hi-Y 2; Intra- nurals 4; Guidance Lib 2; Football 2. DORTHY GOLANDO— V-Teens 2; Chess Club Treas. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Current Events 4; Office Girl 2, 3. BRIAN HARMON— Science Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3; Pep Band 4. CHARLES HART— Hi-Y 3, 4; D D 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Swimming Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Current Events 3, 4; NHS 4. PAMELA GILLIAM MARGARET GIRTON— Pep Club 3, 4; D D 2, 3, 4; Valenian Business Manager 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; V-Teens 2. DAVID GLASS— Tennis 2. BRUCE GLASSER— Hi-Y 4; Swimming 3, 4; New Castle, Pennsylvania 2. CAROL GOTT— Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; V-Teens 2, 3; Valenian 3, 4; GAA 4; Of- fice Girl 3. GEORGE GREEN— VICA 3. DEBORAH GRIFFIN— Glee Club 2. 3, 4. REBECCA GRIFFIN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; D D 4; Current Events 4; V-Teens 2; FTA 4. PATTI GUILLAUM — VoJpost 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Girl 4; V- Teens 3. LEONARD GUZEK DONNA HAFLIN— Pep Club 4: D D 4; Pasadena, Texas 2, 3. BONITA HAHN— FTA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Current Events 4; Valedictorian 4. 135 DANNY HART— Baseball 2, 3; Band 2, 3,4. WILLIAM HART— Cross Country 4. JOHN HARVIL— Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. CINDA HAYES — Future Sec. of Amer- ica 4. CHARLES J. HECKMAN— Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4; NHS 3, 4. JACK HILDRETH— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. ELIZABETH HOW ARD— Country Club Hills, Illinois 2. JOHN HOYT LINDA HELTON LARRY HENNING — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. DAWN HENSEL— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. DOUGLAS HUGHES— Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Valpost 4; Proj. Club 4. KATHERINE HUNSBERGER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2, 3, Sec. 4; Valenian 4; Choir 3, V.P. 4; GAA 4; FT A 4; Office Girl 4. JOHN IRVIN — Valpost 4. VICKI ISLEY GUY JANKOWSKI— Pep Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. 136 NANCY JARED— Pep Club 2, 4. ARLEIGH JOHNSEN— Football 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2. JACQUELINE JOHNSON— Glee Club 4; Office Girl 4; Lib. Asst. 4. RICHARD JORGENSEN— Kouts, Indi- ana 2. KARYN JURGENSON— Glee Club 2; Office Girl 4. ALICE KNEZEVICH— Pep Club 2, 3; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; Volenian 4; Office Girl 3; GAA 4. RICHARD KOELEMEYER— Science Club 4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 4; Hamburg, New York 2, 3. THOMAS KOSELKE— Hi-Y 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball Mgr. 2; VICA 4. DEAN KAISER— Choir 4; D D 4. MARK KEEN— Hi-Y 2; Tennis 2; Choir 3,4; D D 3, 4. WILLIAM KELLY— Hi-Y 3; Usher 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. SHARON KOTEFKA— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Treas. 3; Glee Club 2; Pom-Pon 4; V-Teens 2. CHARLES KRETZMANN THOMAS KRUSE— Football 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. DIANA LAIN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pom- Pon 4. BRUCE LANSDOW ' NE— Hi-Y 4; VICA Sec. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4. 137 DAVID LANYI— Tennis 3, 4. CRAIG LAW RENCE RONALD LEFFLER— Pep Club 2; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 2; Mgr. 4. DONETTA LeMAY — Valenian 4; Home Ec. Club 4. DENNIS LEMBKE— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Football 2; Intramurals 3; Track 2. PATRICIA LONGNECKER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; V-Teens 2. MICHAEL LOWE JOHN LOWENSTINE— Tennis 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4; Atlanta, Georgia 2. CATHERINE LePELL— Pep Club 2; GAA 2; V-Teens 2. CAROL LIG HTCAP— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2, 3; Office Girl 3, 4. ARTHUR LIPPMAN SUSAN LUDINGTON— Office Girl 4. ALEXANDER MAGYAR— Hi-Y 4; Usher 4. STEVEN MALASTO— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer V.P. 4; King of Hearts Ct. 4; Coach ' s Office 3. PATRICIA MANN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; FT A 4. JAMES MARK — Intramurals 2. 138 MARGARET McGILL— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2; FTA 4; Student Council 4. BETH McGUIRE — Pep Club 2, 3; V-Teens 3; GAA 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Voipost 2, 3, Fea- ture Ed. 4; D D 3. DENNIS MILLER— Chemistry Club 3; Wheaton, Illinois 2, 3. LINDA MILLER— Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3,4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. STEVEN MOORE— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Science Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Basketball 2; Student Council 3, 4; Student Ct. 3; Current Events 3, Treas. 4. ALLEN MORELAND— Chess Club 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Guidance Lib. 3, 4; Cafe Worker 3, 4. JAN MARQUARDT VICTORIA MAUDLIN— Future Sec. of America 4. LESLIE McALPIN— Band 4; Gary , Indi- ana 2, 3. ARTHUR McCORD — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Choir 2, V.P. 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4. JAYMA MEYER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3; Office Girl 3, 4; D D 2. AUDREY MEYEROWITZ— Pep Club 3, 4; V-Teens 3, V.P. 4; FTA 4; Girls State Alternate 3, Band 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MILIANTA— Hi-Y 4. BRUCE MILLER— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MILLER— Hi-Y 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4; King of Hearts Ct. King 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MILLER— Pep Club 2. WILLIAM MILLER— Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. ROBERT M1SKIMINS— Choir 2, 3, 4. 139 DANA NIELSEN— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3, V.P. 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JACK NOONAN— Pep Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3,4. VICKIE NORTH— Office Girl 4. MARY MORRIS— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Sec. 4. GEORGE MORTIMER— D D 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 2; NHS 3, 4; V o post 4; Choir 3, 4; Carolers 4; Thespian 4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 4. JOHN MORTIMER— Cross Country 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Carolers 2, 3, 4; D D 3, 4. KATHY NEWSOM— PATRICIA NEWSTEC V-Teens 2, 4; D D 4; rent Events 4. STEVEN MOSER— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. PATSY MOUNCE VIRGINIA MYERS— Pep Club 2; V-Teens 2; Student Council 2, 4; Class Officer Treas. 2, Sec. 4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Valenian 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Current Events 3, 4. GARY NAILLIEUX— Pep Club 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. JEFFREY NEELEY— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 4; D D 3, 4; Swimming Mgr. 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Gov’t Club 2; Current Events Pres. 3, 4. JAN NELISSEN — VICA 3, Treas. 4. BRUCE NELSON — Basketball 2; W’rest- ling 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. NANCY NEWMAN— Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 140 DALE NOWLIN— Pep Club 2; Band 2, 3, Properly Man 4. DEBORAH NOWLIN— Pep Club 2; V- Teens 2; GAA 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2. PATRICIA ODELL— Pep Club 2; V- Teens 2. JONILYN OHLER— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Valenian 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. THOMAS O’KEEFE— Basketball 2; In- tramurals 4. PAULA OLIVER— GAA 2; D D 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Science Club 2, V.P. 3; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Girls State Alter- nate 3; Choir 2, 3, V.P. 4; Glee Club 2; Thespian Pres. 4. ALEXIS OLSON— Pep Club 2. 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, Sec. 4; FT A 4. THOMAS O’NEILL— Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; King of Hearts Ct. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. JANICE PASCHEN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, Pres 4; FTA 4; Student Council 2, 4; Office Girl 2. JEFFREY PENNINGTON— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Football 2; Swimming 2; Track 2. DAWN PETERSON— D D 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Carolers 4. DENNIS PFLUGHAUPT— Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. WILLIAM PHILIPS— Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MARY PHILLIPS— Pep Club 2. 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3. Pres. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; D D 3, 4; Student Council 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 3.4. SUE PICKARD— V-Teens 4; GAA 2, 3. LEWIS PIECHOCKI— Football 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Baseball 2. 141 DIANE PLAT1POD1S — Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2. PATRICIA POPE— V-Teens 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Future Sec. of America V.P. 4. MILDRED POWELL— Chess Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4; Math Club 2. THOMAS POWESKA MICHAEL PRITCHARD— Football 2; Track 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. ELMER PROFFITT— Choir 2. 3, 4. GAIL PULIANAS— Pep Club 2, 3. Pres. 4; V-Teens 2; Student Council 2. 3, 4: Class Officer Sec. 2; NHS 3, 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Homecoming Ct. 4; Valenian 3,4. FRED RAGER— Hi-Y 4; VICA 4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2. 3. 4. ROBERT RANSOM— Pep Club 2; VICA 3, 4; Football 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2. DENIS RASCHKE— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. DEBRA RAY— Pep Club 3; GAA 2; Choir 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Glee Club 2. SONDRA RAY— Office Girl 2, 4. DANIEL REDELMAN— Pep Club 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2. MARK REINHOLD— Choir 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2. JOHN RHODA — Intramurals 4; Base- ball 2. DENISE RHYNARD— Pep Club 3; Office Girl 4. 142 CHARLES ROUGH— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Track 3; Golf 2, 4; Volpost 2. SUSAN RUBKE — D D 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Thespian Sec. 4; Austin, Texas 2. WILLIAM SALYER WILLIAM SCHNURE— Hi-Y 2; V.P. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. KATHY ROGERS— Pep Club 2; GAA 4; Choir 3, 4; Carolers 4. MARITTA ROGERS— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2. JOHN RICE— Pep Club 2; D D 3, 4. KEITH ROBERTS— Golf 2, 3, 4. SARAH ROBERTS— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Carolers 4; Office Girl 4; FTA 4. CHARLES ROBINSON— D D 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4; Thes- pian 4. GAYLA ROSCOE— Pep Club 3, 4; GAA 2. JOHN ROSCOE— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; King of Hearts Ct. 4; Band 3, V.P. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Carolers 4; Choir 4; Vai- post 3. GREGORY ROSE— D D 3, V.P. 4; Choir 3, 4; Carolers 4; Current Events 4: Thes- pian V.P. 4; Oak Park, Illinois 2. CAROL ROSENBERG— Pep Club 2. KATHLEEN RUGG PHILIP SACHTLEBEN— Pep Club 2; Hi- Y 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Track 2, 3; Proj. Club 4. CLIFFORD SACKS— Science Club V.P. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Math Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; NHS 3, Treas. 4: Inter-Council 3; Valpost 3, Business Manager 4; Proj. Club 4; Video-tape 3, 4; Electronics 4. JAMES SALTSMAN — Cross Country 3, Mgr. 4; Track 3, Mgr. 4; Baseball 2. 143 DEAN SCHROEDER LUANN SCOTT— V-Teens 2, 3; Home Ec. 3. CHARLES SEARGEANT— Chess Cluh 4. Y 4; Usher 4; TERESA SHANAHAN— Pep Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. BARBARA SHEFCHIK— V-Teens 2; GAA 2 , 3 . RUSSELL SHERRICK— Pep Club 2; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. GENE SHINABARGAR— Football 2; Wrestling 2; Golf 2. DEBRA SHOOK— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 3; FTA 4; Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Ct. 4. ROBERT SIDDALL— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Science Club 3; Football 3, 4; Swimming 2; Baseball 2. MARK SIEBERT— Pep Club 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 1 MELISSA SKINNER— Pep Club 2. DAVID SMITH— Pep Club 2. DEBRA SMITH— Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SMITH— Pep Club 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track Mgr. 2. 144 SCOTT SMITH — Fool ball 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3. VICKI SMITH— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Office Girl 2. SANDRA SOLIDAY— Pep Club 2, 3; V- Teens 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Carolers 3, 4. ROY SPENCER — Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. LINDA STALBAUM— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, Treas. 3; GAA 2, 3; NHS 3, V.P. 4; Valenian 3, Photo Ed. 4; Glee Club 2; Current Events 3, 4. ROBERT STEELE — Swimming 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4. CHARLES STINCHFIELD— Pep Club Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 2; Track 3. PHILLIP STOERCK — Swimming Mgr. 2; Valenian 4; Va post 2, 3, 4. SUSAN STALEY — Future Sec. of Ameri- ca Treasurer 4. KATHLEEN STEDER— Pep Club 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID STEELE— Golf 2. ROBERT STONER — Pep Club 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; D D 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Carolers 2, 3. 4; King of Hearts Court 4. DAVID STRAHM— Basketball 2; Base- ball 2. CHARLES STRIETELMEIER— Baseball Slat. 2, 3; Football Slat. 3; Student Council V.P. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Current Events 3,4. DAWN STRIKW ERDA— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; FTA 4; Office Girl 4. RHONDA SWENSON— Lombard, Illi- nois 2. 145 LYLE TABER— VICA 4. MARY TANKE— V-Teens 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Valenian Narrative Editor 4. GAYLE THORN — Indianapolis, Indiana 2. BARBARA TOTH— Office Girl 4, BARBARA TRAGESF.R— Pep Club 2; V-Teens 2. NANCY TRAPP— Pep Club 2. 3, 4; V- Teens 2; Choir 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 2; Current Events 4; Student Council 4. REBECCA TRAPP— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2; GAA 2, 4; Pom-Pon 4; Class Of- ficer Treas. 4. JEFFREY TROST— Hi-Y 3, 4; Usher 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bloomington, Indiana 2. MARILOU TURNER— Pep Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; V-Teens 2, 3; Valpost 3; Office Girl 4. JAMES UBAN— Science Club V.P. 4; Chess Club Pres. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, Property Man 4. SANDRA URBAHNS THOMAS URBAHNS WILLIAM VAN SENUS— D D 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2; Golf 2; Choir 4; Current Events 3; Thespian 4. MELISSA VAUGHN— Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4. CATHERINE VICKERS— Pep Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3. PAUL W AMPLER— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Track 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. 146 SHIRLEY WEST— GAA 2; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Office Girl 2, 3. GLEN WHITCOMB— VICA 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. CAROL WOODS— Office Girl 4. TODDY W OODS— Pep Club 2; V-Teens 2; D D 3; Choir 3, 4; Librarian 4; Glee Club 2: Office Girl 2. CHARLES WATSON— Hi-Y 4; VICA 3, V.P. 4; Football Mgr. 2; Track 2; Student Council 3. KRISANNE WATT— V-Teens 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Cafe Worker 4. PATRICIA WEIDMAN— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V-Teens 2, 3; FTA 3; D D 4; Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Ct. 3; Valenian 4; Office Girl 3; Current Events 4. DEBRA W EISS— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 2; Office Girl 4; Pom-Pon Pres. 4. BARBARA W HITMAN— Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH WTCKERSHAM — FTA 4. GWEN W ILLIAMS— Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2, 3, Treas. 4; Valenian 3, 4; Pom- Pon 4. DONALD WTTMER— Football 2, 3; W resi- ling 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Student Council 2; Class Officer V.P. 2. STEVEN ZABRISKI — Cross Country 2; Track 2; Guid. Lib. 2. 3; Video-tape 4. ROBERT ZANDI— Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Usher 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ZENTZ— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; D D 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Valpost 3, Ed. -in-Chief 4; Current Events 3, 4. KATHLEEN ZILIAK— Pep Club 3, 4; V- Teens 4; FTA Sec.-Treas. 4; Office Girl 3; Newark, Ohio 2. 147 A Abraham, Jeff — 73. 107 Ackerman. Robin— 24, 37, 59, 57,117 Adams, Charlene— It, 117 Adams, Mike— St. 197 Adgate. Bob- It. 79. 73. 197 ADMINISTRATION— 99-99 Affeld. Susan— 117 Ailes. Mike— 197 Akers, |ohn — not pictured Albers. Bette— 24. 57. 117 Allen. |yl— 117 Allen. Kathy— 117 Allen. Richard— 129 Anderson. Carol— 24, 93. 129 Anderson, Dean — 44. 129 Anderson. Helen— It. 39. 129 Anderson. Jay— 117 Anderson. Kris— 24. 95. 129 Anderson. Linda — 25. 91. 129 Anderson, Rebecca— 117 Anderson. William— not pictured Annen. Pat— 91. 129 Annen, Stephen— 73. 117 Armalavage. Rick— 29. 29. 45.59.73. 129 Ashbaugh. Bob —117 Asher, Sari— 49. 49. SS. 99. 129 Ashton. Dave— 129 Asiman, Cathy — 57. 93. 129 Augustine. Nancy— 197 Austin. Ben — 100 Autenrieth. Don — 117 Autry. Debbie— 129 Auxier, Randy — 197 B Babcock. Marilyn— 57. 117 Babcock. Mark— 129 Babcock. Wendy— 24. 47. 59. 117 Baczkowski. Lon — 117 Baes. Manuel — 199 Bailey. Lis— It. 129 Bam. Irwin-59.71. 129 Bair. Rebecca — 119 Baird. Andrew— 55. 59. 197 Baker. Gail -129 Baker. Randy— 19. 197 Bales. Marguerite— 197 Ballard. Melvin — 79. 73.197 Banks. Gary— lit Banschbach. Norma — 25. 57. lit Barber. Andy-24. 25.51. 55,57. 59. 129 Barber, Ann — 129 Barber. Nancy— 129 Barbour. Paula— lit Barker, Joyce— 129 Barkley. Linda— 129 Barneko. Gary — lit Barnes. Peggy — 129 Barnes. Tom— 44, 129 Barlelmo. Ann— lit Barleimo. Jane — 47. 197 Bartholomew. Jeff— 99, 107 Bator. Darlene— 29. lit Bauer. Denise — 111 Bauer, Torrie— 79. 197 Bauman. Vivian— 100 Beach. Becky— 129 Beach. Susann— 25. 129 Bean. Jacquelin— 119 Beattie. Kathy — 197 Beattie. Patricia — 129 Bedell. Cynthia— 31. 93. 93. lit Belaschky. Fred— 79. 73. 119 Belaschky. Jim —129 Beldon. |an — 129 148 Index Bell. Steven— lit Bellovary . Barb — 25. 129 Bender. Dave— 129 Benham. Byron— 199 Benham. Mike— not pictured Bennet. Debra— 49,119 Bennett. Robin— 25. 129 Benton. Sally— 119 Benton. Thomas— 99. 73. 199 Berg. Cynthia— 109 Berg. Jeanne— 25. 44. 129 Berg. Julie— 25. 47. 109 Bergstedt. David— 99. 109 Berndt. Andrea — 130 Berndt. Dan— 99. 73. 109 Berrier. Roger— 29. lit Bertig. Gina— 47. 59. 91.99. 139 Bertig. Tony— 73. 199 Bezek. John— 100 Bibler, Amy— 29. 49. 52. 99. 139 Bibler. Ivy— 109 Bicknese, Ross — 59. 99. 79. lit Biggs. Ted— 109 Bilen. Cheryl— lit Binder. Martin— 139 Bird. Charles— 99. 100 Birke. John— lit Bixby. Debra— 109 Blasko. Linda— 109 Block. Diane— not pictured Blosl. Anne— 199 Blossom. Vicki— 25. 49. 109 Bochnicka. Diane— 50. 91.139 Bochnicka. Janet— 91.109 Boehlke. Janet — It. 119 Bohlmann, Greg — 72. 109 Bond. Richard— 71,92. 93. 139 Bond. Stephen— 119 Boness. Nancy— It. 93. 109 Boron. Sandra— 119 Bowman. Connie— 99. 91. 130 Bowman. Charles— 99 Bowman. Mary Edna — 49. 100 Bowman. Sandra— 25. 130 Bowman. Susan— 25. lit Boyle. Abiegail— 25. lit Bradford. Kenny— 109 Bray. David— 119 Bray. Laurine — 199 Breitzke. Kevin— 199. 99 Bremer. Don— 199 Bretscher. Monica— 24. 47. lit Bricker. Charles— 55. lit Briggs. Loretta— 199 Brobeck. Debora— 24. 59. 91.99. 139 Brobtt. Beverly— 49. 59. 130 Brock. Jerome— 199 Brodsky. Linda— 39. 119 Brookover, Jeri— 25. 199 Broviak. Shelley— 24. 119 Brown. Carla— 49. 109 Brown, Bob — 130 Brown. Teri— 95, 119 Brunicaon. Bernice— 195 Brunicon. John— 139 Brunson. Dennis— 199 Bryan, Leslie— 139 Bryant. Richard— 95. lit Bryant. Bob — 99. 109 Bucher. Stan— 139 Buchheit. Brenda— It. 109 Buck. Greg— 139 Buck. Michael -199 Burch. Garry — lit Burey, Barbara— 130 Burge. Patricia— 131 Burkett. Bob— lit Burns. James— 73, 199 Burrus, Diane— 25. 49. 199 Burrus, Janet— 55, 109 Butt, Bernard — 190 Butterfield, Dan— 131 Butterfield. Jeff— 55.99, 73, 75. 127. 131 Butterfield. Larry— 99, 73. 199 Butterfield. Sharon— 119 C Cagen. Mary Jo — 199 Cagen, Rich — 59. 59. 95. 131 Cain. Tom— 72. 94. 131 Cain. Robert— 190 Calderazzo, Carmine— lit Calzacorto. Alan— 73. 109 Calzacorlo, Donna— 100 Campbell. Sally— 131 Campbell. Thomas— 131 Campolattara. Guy— 44. 131 Candiano, Frank — 109 Cannon. Ann— lit Cannon. Denise— 109 Caprous, Barbara— not pictured Carey, Richard— 131 Carlen, Robert— 119 Carpenter. Bette Ruth — lit Carpenter. John — lit Carter. Jim— 45. 57. 59. 95.77.131 Carter. Jason— 57. 95. 109 C as bon. Jesse Ray— It. 57. 72. 131 Casey. Frank— 24. 72. 131 Casey. Pat— lit Cash. Richard— 24. 109 Chambers. Debra— 109 Chambers, Sharon— 91. 131 Chapel. Lix— 24. 59. S7, 99. 131 Chelf. David— 109 Cheney, Cynthia— not pictured Cherry. Albert— 25. 34. lit Cherry, Linda— 25, 119 Christian, Beau — 104 Christian. Mike-99. 73. 109 Christman, Yvonne— 109 Christy. Linda— 93. Ill Ciciora, Dale— 23. 99. 100 Clark. Cedric— 131 Clark. Katherine— 100 Clark. Don— 25.72. Ill Clark. Gail-109 Clark. John— 7 . 131.69 Clarke. Elizabeth— 119 Claussen. Lois — 111 Clemens. Charles— 105 Clifford. Deborah— 91, 93. 119 Clifford. Joseph — 73. 109 Clouse. Carl— not pictured Clouse. Robert— 109 Cobb. Carol— 47. 119 Cohen, Wayne— 37. SO Cole. Donna— 109 Cole. Roger— 109 Cole, Zane— 100 Collins, Lix — 119 Coin. Brenda— 132 Coin, Joyce — 119 Conklin. Rick— 45. 95. 132 Conley, James— 109 Connell. Barbara— 25, 119 Conover. Garrett— 109 Cooley. Barb— 109 Cooley. Greg— 79. 119 Cornett. Jack— not pictured Cornett, Melvetta — 109 Corsbie. Wendy— 119 Costas. Jay— 19. 79. 73. 109 Cotterman. Shelley— 25. 119 Covert. Esther— lit Cowan, Don— 109 Craig. Florence— 100 Crampton, Barb — 47. 49. 109 Crawford. Cindie — 125 Cropper. Candace— 57. lit Curran, JoAnne— 132 Curran. Steve— 72. 109 D Dalrymple, John — 132 Dalrymple. Joseph— 73. 109 Daly. Garry— 57. St. 59. 132 Daly. Patricia— 119 Daly. Tom— 95, 132 Daniels. Garrett— 24. 73. 119 Daniels. |an— 119 Daumer. Kelly— 109 Davis, Sandra— 24, 57. 132 Dawson. Carry— lit Deal. Don— 29. 45. 59. 73. 132, 99 Deal. Jon— 29. 132 Dean, Brian— 199 Dean. Nancy— It. 24. 132 Dean. Bill— 109 Deck. Haven— 132 Decrow. Debbie— 109 DeGarmo. Steve— 109 Delahanty. Dawn— 29. 119 DelMastro. Kevin— 59. 119 Delmerico, John— 132 DeMass, Cindy— 132 DeMeo, Craig— 109 DeMeo, Debbie— 132 Dennis. Kathleen— 25, 132 Dennis. Marcia— 23. 119 Dettler. JoAnn— 29. 109 Dibkey. Brad— 31. 117. 119 Dibkey. Steve— 125 Dick. Cindy— 93. 119 Dick. Karen— 109 Dickenson. Lynn— 47. 101 Dickson. A.W. — 195 Dinwoodie. Vickie- 132 Dipert. Leanna— It. 133 Dipert. Lee— 19. 109 Doane, C.J.— 99 Doane. James— 30. 45. 99. 73, 75,79, lit Doane. Kim— 35. 109 Dobbins. John — It. 133 Dodd. Harold— 133 Dodrill, Carol — 133 Dogan. James— 109 Dogan. Kevin — 50. St. 119 Domke. Larry— 99. 73. 133 Domke, Tim— 119 Dommer. Barb — 95. 133 Dommermuth, Russell — 119 Dost. Deborah— 18. 109 Dost. Garry— 109 Dougherty. Ted— 33. 133 Douglas. Angela— 24. 133 Douglad. Cathy— 104 Douglas. David— 24. 199 Dowdell. Richard— 19. 79. 73. 109 Downey. Dennis— 119 Dravininkas. Sylvia— 49. 119 Driver. Thomas— 71. 133 Dugan. Mark — 119, 69 Dunivan. Barb— 18. 109 Dunivan. Walt— not pictured Dunn, Terri— 199 Dust. Kathleen— 109 Dust, Mary— 18. 19. 66. 133 Duttenhaver. Cindy— 25. 109 Dykes. Jim— 45,72. 119 E Eason. Laurie— 49. 49. 91. 133 Eaton, Gene— 133 Eaton. Lee— 109 Eckert, William— It. 109 Edgecomb, Bob — not pictured Edsall. Terry— 18. 55. 57. 83.85. 109 Eggerding, Philip— 25. 57. 59.85. 133 Egolf, Daniel— 59. 109 Egolf, Julie— 47. 59. 119 Ehlers. Pat— 25. 133 Ehlers, Paul— 133 Eichelberger. Jim— 133 Eigelsbach. Pat— 49. lit Eigelsbach, Vicky— 109 Eldridge. Stewart— 59. 119 Ellis. Curtis— 55. 109 Ellis. Glen— 101 Ellis, Jill— 23. 109 Ellis. Laurie-lt.29.93, 119 Ellis. Neenah- 18. 55. 57. 58.85.95. 109 Ellis. Leigh-29. 119 Erceg, Lauren— 25. 57. 199 Erickson. Linnea— 109 Erickson. Lynne— 191 Espie. Diane— 199 Espie, John— 59. 134 Esserman. Suzanne — 49. 59. 199 Evans. Dan— 55. 70. 73. 99. 95. 197. 109 Evans. Bob— not pictured Evers. Karen— 44. 134 Evert. Sheila— lit Evert, JoAnne— 109 F Fahing. Keith— 109 Fabing, Marc— 24. 57. 58, 134 FACULTY-101195 Falrchok, Mary Ellen— 110 Fairchok. Bill— 59, 134 Fait. Karen— 134 Falls. Mike-23, lit Fandl. Jim— 25,59. lit Fandl. Mike-59. 72. 134 Fannin. Mary — 99. 119 Fannin. Pat— lit Farrell. Jim —73. 125 Farrington, Greg — 119 Farrington, Kim— 49. 110 Fasel, Laura— 119 Fasel. Darrell— 119 Faucher. Mary— not pictured Feldhaus. Jim— lit Fero. Jeff— 19. 119 Fero. Kerry— 73. 119 Fessler, Bill— 44, 134 Festa, John — lit Ficken. Steve — 41. 119 Fiedler, Catherine— 119 Fifield, Melanie— 119 Finley. Mike-41. 79. 73. 119 Finney. Virginia — 110 Fitzpatrick, Denise— 110 Fleak. Susan— 119 Flynn. Marvin— 119 Flynn. Thomas— 110 Follis. Denny— 24. 134 Forsythe. Cheryl— 134 Forsythe. Pam— 110 Forszt. Claudia— 49, 110 Foster. Karen— 94. 85. 97. 191 Fox. Gene— 129 Frailey, Allen — 119 Frazier. Barbara— 25, 110 Freeman. Catherine— 55, 99. 134 Freeman. Mark— 99. 73, 129 Frey. Mike— 98. 78. 134 Fritts. Deborah— 19. 129 Frogge. Gene— 45. 73. 77. 134 Frogge. Ruth— 120 Fryer. Trudi— 24. 134 Fulton. Mary— 24. 50. 120 Furman. Jim— 99. 73.110 G Gaedtke, Wayne— 29, 105. 134 Gagnea, Jan— 120 Gaines. Merrilee— 18, 47, 110 Gamblin, Paul— 120 Gannon. Terrance— 29. 129 Garcia. Ernest— 120 Garcia. Steve— 45. 72. 134 Gardin. Ronald— 101 Garmon. Cheryl— 25. 129 Garmon. Terry— 110 Garpow, Sharon— 25, 110 Garwood, Teresa— 25. 95. lit Gast. Clyde— 191 Cast. Clyde— 129 Gast. David— 120 Gast. Donna— 49. 48. 55, 83. 134 Gast. Stanley— 129 Gathmann, Bob— 24. 45. 73.119 Gee. Joe— 73. 119 Hayes. Cinda-136. 71 Johnson. Peggy— 25. Ill Linkimer. Mike— 73. 122 Miller. Linda— 47. 139 Gelt ' , Charles— 37, 101 Heckman. C.J.— 51, 71. Johnson. Sue— 11, 111 Lippman, Arthur— 138 Miller, Mark — 122 136, 69 Jones. Barb— 55. 57. Long. Richard-66. 112 Miller. Marta— 122 Heckman. Jean— 101 51.11 Longnecker. Pat — 26, 49. 136 Miller, Martin— 102, 104 Gene, Lori Ann— 110. S3. 55, Heckman. Mark— 111. 69 Jones, Frances— 105 Looman. Bob-55. 72. 112 Miller, Paul — 112 Jones. Jamelvn — 11. Ill Louden. Jim-45. 70. 73. Helton. Paula — 121 Jones, Nancy— 25, 121 61,122 Miller. Richard- 16. 26. 45. Helton. Vina— 120 Jorgensen. Richard— 137 Lowe. Mike— 131 Henderson. Chuck— 73. Ill JL ' NIORS — 116-125 Lowenstine. John— 32, 71, Miller. Robert — 18. 102 Henderson, Deb — 11. Ill Jurgenson, Karen— 137 69. 138 Girton. Peg -135. 66 Hengslebeck. Na ncy — 65. Ill Jurgenson. Tom— 121 Lowney. Margaret — 112 Miller, Sue— 55. 112 Giza. Denize 120 Hengstebeck. Peter— 111 K Ludington. Barb— 11. 122 Miller. Suzanne— 112 Glass. David — US Henkel, Alfred— 111 Ludington. Ken— 49, 73, Miller. BUI-51. 139 Glasser. Bruce- IIS, 69 Henning. Larry — 131 Kaiser. Dean— 24. 137 66. 112 Miskell. Steve-112 Hensel, Dawn— 136 Kalinka. Carl-121 Ludington. Nancy — 105. 112 Miskimins. Bob — 25. 139 Hermann. Cheryl — 111 Kane. Pam— 11. 25. 13. Ill Ludington. Sue— 61, 138 Mitchell. Diane— 112 Herren, Connie— 25. Ill Kanne, Chip— 111 Luke. Harry-122 Mitchell. Sue-112 Herren. Debra— 120 Kashner. James— 71, 72. Lumbaron. Margaret — 122 Moncel, Kim-122 Hesselgrave. Hope— 111 11. 121 Lulze, Mark — 112 Moncel. Sue— 112 Hewlett. Toni— 111 Kai.anll., Calhy— 111 Lynch. Carol— 63. 65. 112 Monroe. Marvin— not pictured Godwin. Bill IJ5 Hibbets. Bill-111 Kauffman. Joan— 13. 121 M Montoney. Alma— 105 Hicks. Sue— not pictured Kazwell. Stan-72, 121 Moore. James — 112 SI. 59 Higer, Carol — 120 Keefe. Dan-73.61. 121 Mace. John— 122 Moore, Steve— 45. 56. 55. Golondo. |oo — IB. 110. 25 Higginbotham. Tim— 72, 111 Keen. Marcia— 25. 121 Mace. Steve— 112 56.94. 139 Golando. Louis— 120 Higgins. Linda— 120 Keen. Mark-24, 1 37 Mackenzie. |im— 41. 112 Moreland. Allen — 29. Good. Elizabeth- 120 Higgins. Terri— 49. Ill Keller. Cindy— 111 Maddock. Kerry — 122 105. 132 Good, lovco-10. 110. 105 Hildreth. Jack-101 Keller. Jim— not pictured Maddock. Mike-73. 112 Morphis. Paula-18. 19. 123 Gordon. Charlie— 45. M. Hildreth. |ack-4S. 55. 131 Kelley. Joe— 121 Magers. Marcia— not pictured Morris, Betsy — 18. 123 71. 120 Hills. Gary— 70.73,11. 121 Kelley. Bill-73, 137 Magyar. Bruce— 44. 130 Morris. Mary — 18. 140 Gorockl. Cindy— 110 Hill. Pam-120 Kelly, John— not pictured Maiers. Janet-25. 47. 83. 112 Morrison, Keith— 112 Gorub. 1111-120 Hill. Ron-59. 121 Kent. Greg— 121 Maiers, Wesley— 102. 104 Mortimer. George— 24. 51. 57, Hinds. Melanie-111 Kenworthy. Mike— 11, 111 MAINTENANCE STAFF-105 59.60.65.72.140 Coll. Carol— 12.00. US Hiser, Robyn-121 Kerlin. Kevin— 73. 121 Maillen. Phillip- 102 Mortimer. John— 24. 72, Hittinger. Norman— 121 Kerr. Debbie— 121 Makovskv. Janet-16. 122 64. 140 Hittinger. Stewart— 59, 111 Ketchmark. Debbie— 111 Malasto. Jim — 122 Moser. Catherine— 18. 51, 61. SI Hoback. Candy— 25. 121 Kihlstrom. Ken— 50. 59. Malasto. Steve-45. 131. 127 63,65,112 Hoeppner. Barb— 111 60.71,13. 121,69 Mann. Pat-30. 46. 138 Moser. Stan— 123 Hoeppner. Brian— 121 Kilmer. Karen— 111 Mark, Don— 25.73. 112 Moser. Steve— 18. 32. 140 Gray. Boh— 30. 73. 16 Hofbauer, Tom— 73, 121 Kilmer. Phil-121 Mark. Jim— 41. 138 Mounce. Marilyn— 113 Holcomb. Alan — M, 71. King. Joyce— 21. 121 Marquardt. Jan— 139 Mounce. Patsy— 140 Green. George— 44. 13S 72. 59. 121 Kleraz, Dale— not pictured Marquart. Jeff— 112 Mundinger. Debra— 25. 55. Holletl, Robin— 121 Knauff. Myron— 96 Marrell. Laurie— 112 63. 113 Hollett, Eric -121 Kneifel. Lambert-24. 122 Marsden. Fred— 112 Mundy, Barb--55. 63. 93. Holst. Leann— 41. 117. 121 Knezevich, Alice — 137 Marsh. Galen— 105 96. 113 Holst. Sue— IS. 121 Koday . Karen— 41, 111 Marsh. Sherry-105. 112 Murphy. Patrick— 102 Honchar. Cheryl— 121 Koelemeyer. Richard— 59. Martin. Glenn— 112 Murray. Mary Ellen— 113 Hospers. Claudia— 25. 121 M. 137 Martin. Glenna— 112 Muske. Josephine — 102 Griffin. Debbie- 125. 11S Hough. Ken— 111 Koepke. Judy— 24, SI. 55. Martin. Gene-73, 122 Myers, Barb— 123 Griffin. John- 103 House. Diane— 11. Ill 57. 63. 49. 122 Martin. Sandv-2S. 122 Myers. Nancy— 99 Houston. Nancy— 25. 121 Koeppen. Brad— 122 Martin. Veronica— 112 Myers. Ginger— SI. 55. 56. Griffin. Becky -46. 57, Hovey, Debbie— 41. 121 Korby. Becky— 15. 117, 122 Masters. Mike— 122 66. 07. 127, 140 51. US Hovey, Becky — 111 Kornblith, Dan— 122 Masters. Bill— not pictured N Griffiths. Tom— 73. 4S. 135 Howard. Debbie— 111 Koselke. Tom— M. «4. 117 Matern. Ted — not pictured Gromlev. Kevin— 57. 59. 110 Howard. Liz— 131 Koselke. Tony— not pictured Matse . Pam — 112 Nagel. Chris-18. 57. 113. 69 Howard. Greg— not pictured Kotefka. Sharon— 46. 46. 137 Maudlin. Beth-112 Naillieux. Deborah— 25. 123 Grotrian. Paulette— 101 Howard. Hilarie— 121 Kretzman. Charles — 137 Maudlin. Vickie— 139 Naillieux. Gary— 71. 140 Gudinas. Elizabeth-110 Howell. Gary— 70. 73. 121 Krieger. Carleen— 122 Maxev. Randv-24. 122 Naillieux. Judith— 113 Guillaum. Patti-25, 135 Howard. Ralph— 104 Krueger. Gail— 111 Maynard. Jeff— 122 Neeley. Jeff— 45. 50. 51. Gunsaulus. Carl— 120 Howell. Sue— 121 Kruger. Connie— 11. Ill McAlpin. Beth-16. 139 SS. 57. 56. 140 Gunter. Boh — 59. 110 Hoyt. John— 136 Kruse. Tom— 32,73, 137 McChristian. Coleman— 25, 122 Neely. Betsy— not pictured Gull. Vicki-25. 110 Hrvcak. Ted— 121 Kukura. Richard— 111 McCord. Art— 24. 56.72, Nelissen, Jan— 140 Guzek. Ed- 110 Hubbard. Carol— 111 Kurman, Eric— 11. Ill 139. 69 Nelissen, Nils— 123 Guzek. Leo— US Huff. Bonnie— 111 L McCord. Tim-70. 73. 112 Nelson. Bruce— 140 Hughes. Dee— 29. 41. 55. 121 McEnterfer. Nancy — 18. 50, Nelson. Jerry -73. 113 H Hughes. Doug— 45. SS. 57. Laack, Dan— 122 57,63. 122 Nelson. Kathleen— 123 Haflin. Anne— 110 SI. 11. 131. 69 Labrie. Jeff— 122 McGill. Katy-112 Nelson. Rob— 17, 123 Haflin. Donna— 13S Hummel. Stephanie— 121 LaCount. Suzanne— 63. McGill. Margie— 26. 46. Neuschafer, vonne— 18. 123 Hahn. Bonnie— 46. 51. Hunn. James — 101. 30. 31 66. 122 55. 139 Newell. Claudia— 123 SI. US Hunsberger. Kathy— 25. 136 Lain. Diana-46. 31.61.137 McGuire. Beth-50. 65. Newell. Joy- 18. 123 Hall. Stove— 10. 110 Husarik. Byron— 111 Lambert, Russ — 111 47. 139 Newman. Kathy— 25. 49. 113 Hallam. Debbie — 120 Husband. John— 121 Landry . Dennis— not pictured McGuire. Ken— 73. 122 Newman. Nancy— 140 Hailberg. Charles — not Husmann, Kim — 121 Lange. Neal— 24. 122 McGuire. Kevin— 76, 73 Newsom. Kathy — 140 pictured Hutchison. Cynthia— 111 Langer. Steve— 45. 122 McKiever. Daryl— not pictured Newsted. Pat-30. 57.58. Haller. Deb- 110 Hutton, Shelley— 25. Langman. George— 112 McNamara. Kevin— 122 63. 140 66 . 121 Lansdowne. Bruce — 44. 45. McNiece. Wendy — 18. 57. Nicklas. Don— 73, 12S Hanv. Gar — not pictured Hyatte, Bruce— 121 71. 137 56. 112 Nielsen, Barb— 113 Hanrahan. Christine— 120 Hyatte. Regina — 47. 1 21 Lansdowne. Kevin— 73. 122 Mead. Bill— 122 Nielsen. Dana— 44. 45. Hansen. Catherine— 120 Hyatte. Sharon— 121 Lanyi. Dave-71, 131 Mehler. Laurel— 46. 112 73. 140 Hansen. Kendall— 110 f Lasko. Pat— 57. 112 Menard. Teresa— 122 Niequist. Pam — 18. 50. Hardesty. Donna— 25. 47. Laugherv. Mike— not pictured Metzger. Rich— 11.61. 50. 123 IS. Ill Irvin. John— IS. 136 Lauridsen. Debbie— 112 73. 112 Nightingale. Cynthia— 25. Harmon. Brian— 11. 135 Irvine. Paul— 37. 121 Lawrence, Craig— 131 Meyer. Jayma— 29. 139 Harrington. Pat-50. 51. 120 Isley. Vicki— 136 Lawrence, Jennifer— 29. Meyer. Sue — 122 Nightingale. Marla— 123 Harris. Carol — 120 Izydorek. Amy— 25. 121 S7. 122 Meverowitz. Audrey— 18. 50. Harrison. Roger— 73. 110 Izvdorek. Beth— 111 Lawrence. Pat— 25. 57. 112 63. 139 Hart. Charles— 45. 57. SI. f Laube. Ruth — 102 Michiaeals. Garry — 122 Nordlund. Betsy — 123 135.19 J Leffler. Ron-71. 136 Miliantia. Mike-139 North. Carolyn— 25. 113 Hart. Danny — 11. 136 Jamison. Mark — M. 73.111 Lemav. Penny— 44. 61. 136 Miller. Bruce— 73. 139 North. Jim— 66. 113 Hart. Wanda-18. 110 Jankowski. David— 111 Lembke. Dennis— 131 Miller. Dave-50.95.73. Hart, Bill— 72. 64. 136 Jankowski. Guy— 131 LePell. Cathv— 21. 136 117.122 Norton. Margie— not pictured Hartman. Carol— 110 Jared. Nancy — 137 LePell. Vickie— 112 Miller. Debbie— 112 Nowlin. Dale— 16. 50. 141 Hartman, Dave— not pictured Johnson, Arleigh— 11. 25. Leonard. Marshall— not Miller, Dennis— 139 Nowlin. Debbie— 25. 145 Harvll, )ohn — 25. 136 71. 137 pictured Miller, Diane — 112 o Hasse. Mark— 25. 110 Johnson. Garth— 91 Lewi., Corl— 122 Miller. Donna — not pictured Hasse. Mckolelte-ll. 19 Johnson, Jackie— 29. 137 Lightcap. Carol— 61. 136 Miller. Joel— 122 O ' Brien. Nancy— 61. 123 Hawkins. Ed— not pictured Johnson. Julie— 25. Ill Lightcap. Debbie— 25. 112 Miller. John-122 Odell. Patty— 141 Hayden. Bob-73. Ill Johnson. Lisa— 11. Ill Lindberg. Rhonda— 24. 57. 122 Miller. Judy-112 Oelling. Joe— 73. 123 149 Ohler. |oni— 24. 47, 66. 97. 141 O ' Keefe. Karen— 113 O ' Keefe. Tom— 141 Oliver. Cathy — II. 47. 55. 57.113 Oliver. Paula— 24. 25. 39. 51. 55. 57. SI. 65. 141 Olson. Alexis— 46. 47. 63. 141 Olson. Lory— 47. 63. 123 O ' Neil. Dan— 113 O ' Neil. Karen— not pictured O ' Neill. Tom— 4S. 50. 61. 75. 141 P Pahl. Jan— 6J, 11.113 Palmer, (amine— 113 Parker. Judy— 49. 113 Paschen. Jan— 46. 47. 55. 63. 141 Paschen. Neal— 73. 113 Pastor. Melonie— 113 Pavicic. Brian— 123 Pavnica. Crystal— not pictured Peeler. Brel-36. 55.57.113 Pennington. Jeff — 45. 141 Peterson. Carla— 113 Peterson. Dawn— 24. 57. 141 Peterson. Hillevi— 25. 57. 113 Pflughaupt. Dale— 24. 61. 113 Pflughaupl. Dennis— II. 24. 141 Philips. Julie— not pictured Philips. William-71. 73. 10. II. 141 Phillips. Jane-50, 57. 13. 123 Phillips. Mary— II. 43. 63. 57. 141 Phipps. Beth— 24. SI, S7. 56. 123 Pickard. Sue- 141 Piechocki. Lewis— 73, 141 Piornack. Jon— 55. 123 Pion. Lynise— 26 Piper. Jennie— 113 Platipodis. Diane— 142 Pokorny. Claire — 47. 102 Polite, James— 123 Pollaro. Michele- 25. 113 Pope. Patty— 25. 142 Porter. Martha— 113 Powell. Mary —113 Powell. Mildred — II. 51. 51. 142 Poweska. Tom— 39. 142 Prahl, Don— 73 Price. Mark— 123 Price, Perry— 123 Pritchard. Mike-25. 29. 142 Pritchard. Sue — 47. 123 Proctor. Mabel— 105 Proctor. Vern — 123 Proffitt. Joe— 25. 142 Proffitt. Bob— 123 Ptacek. Viva— 47. 113 Pulianas, Gail — 51, 52. 53. SS. 66. 90. 142 Pullins, Kathy— 25. 123 Pullins, Bob — 123 Purden, Scott— 73 Pursley. Mary— 123 Puschel, Hans— 25. 57. 113 Pytynia, John— 123 Q Query, James— 105. 123 R Rager, Fred — 45. 142 Raines. Barbara— 102 Ramos. Marie — 113 Ransom. Charlotte— 104 Ransom. Bob— 44, 73. 142, 69 Ransom. Chuck— II, 70. 73. 113 Raschke. Denis— 45. 142 Ray. Dan— 73. 113 Ray. Dannie— 123 Ray. Debra— 24. 142 Ray. Rodney — 113 Ray. Sandy— 142 Redelman. Dan — 142 150 Reggie. Sidney— 70. 102 Reichard. Wendy— 24. 50. 57. 63. 123 Reiner. Pal — not pictured Reiner. Rebecca— 113 Reinert, |eff— 113 Reinhold. Mark-24. 142 Reinhold. Kevin— 73. 113. 69 Reynolds. Dan— 123 Rhinehart, Lewis— 61. 102 Rhoda. Brian— 73. 113 Rhoda. John— 142 Rhoda. Robert — 73, 103 Rhynard. Denise— 142 Rhynard. Kevin— 70. 123 Rice. John— 57. 143 Richart. Cathie— 25. 123 Ridgway. Iris— 65. 123 Ridgway. Joan— 113 Rig . Byron— 103 Ringger, Janice— II. 47, 63. 113 Ripley. Mike— II. 123 Roberts. Keith— 143 Roberts. Rick— 22. 70. 123 Roberts. Robin— 47. 113 Roberts. Sarah— 24. 46. 47. 61. 143 Roberts. Thomas— 99 Robinson. Charles— 51, 51. 143 Rock. Elaine— 113 Rogers. Debra— 25, 113 Rogers. Kathy— 24. 143 Rogers. Maritta— 143 Rohn, Bryce— 20, 103 Ronco. Jim— 59. 105. 113 Roscoe. Gayla— 143 Roscoe, John— II. 24, 51. 54. 55. 73. 143 Rose. Greg— 24. 50. S7. SI. 143 Rosenbaum. Chris— 123 Rosenberg. Carol — 143 Rough. Rich— 45,73. 143 Rouse. Robert— 123 Rowen, Kathy— II. 47. 114 Rowland. Don— 29. 40. 123 Rowland. Doug— 123 Rozdilsky. Renee— 114 Rozdilsky. Vance — 114 Rubke. Sue— 25. 57. 143 Rue. Tim— 124 Rugg, Kathy — 143 Rush. Keith— 73. 114 s Sachtleben. Anita— 25. 57. 114 Sachtleben, Phil — 29. 4S. 59. 73. 143 Sacks. Cliff— 50.51,55.59. 60. 65. 143 Sacks, Debbie — 47. 114 Saltsman, Jim— 72. 143 Salyer. Bill— 143 Sandberg. John— 124 Saunders. Russ— II Savarese. Vince — 105. 124 Saxe. Laura— 114 Schaefer, Lily — not pictured Schafer. Mark— 61. 124 Schafer. Scott— 69 Scheller. Gertrud— 124 Scheller, Paul— not pictured Scheney, Cindy — 114 Schnure. Bill— 45. 73. 143 Schoenbeck, Tim— 69. 114 Schoenbeck. Tom— 71. 69. 114 Schramm. Kim— 124 Schroeder. Dean — 92. 144 Schubert. Genette— 114 Schultz, Tom— 105 Schwan. Margaret— 25. 57. 124 Scott. David— 124 Scott. Donald— 103 Scott. James — 124 Scott. LuAnn— 144 Scott. Pam— 114 Scott. Russ — 124 Scott. Sue— 25. 114 Scott. Terry— 114 Seargeant. Chuck— 144 Sefton. Jim— 144 Selby. Keith— 70. 73.114 SENIORS— 126 Sepanski. Larry— 144 Shafer. Scott— 114 Shaffer. Barb— 124 Shanahan. Hohn— 73. 114 Shanahan. Teresa— 2S. 144 Shattuc. Jane— 57. 56. 114 Shauer. Audrey— 103 Shaw. Julie— 47.63. 114 Shearhod. Keith— 70. 114 Shefchik. Barb — 144 Sheffer. John— 124 Shepherd. Marsha — 124 Sherrick. Russell — 72.14. 144 Shewan. Gregg— IS. 124 Shideler. Bill— 71.72. 77. •2. 13. 124 Shinabargar, Gene— 144 Shinabargar. Robin— 114 Shook. Debra— 46. 49. 91. 144 Shriber. Robert— 114 Shroka. Loretta— 25. 114 Shutts. Dienna— IS. 63. 55. 114 Siddall. Mark-73. 114 Siddall. Bob— 45. 73. 93. 96. 144 Siebert. Mark— 50. 70.144 Sieckman. Ed— 73, 124 Siegel. )anet — II. 114 Sieckman. Linda— 114 Sievers. Liz — 114 Sievers. Tom— 114 Silhavy. Marianne— 114 Silhavv. Raymond— 114 Skinkle. Gene-45. 124 Skinner. Melissa — 144 Skrivan, Pam— not pictured Smith. Arthur— 124 Smith. David— 144 Smith. David— 124 Smith. Debra— 144 Smith. Jeff— 73. 124 Smith. Joe-73. 61. 114 Smith. Richard — 144 Smith. Robert — 124 Smith, Robert— not pictured Smith. Ron— 70. 73. 114 Smith. Scott— 61. 114 Smith. Scott— 70. 73. II. 145 Smith. Tom— 114 Smith. Vickie— 25. 145 Solidav. Dave— 61. 114 Siliday. Dean— 59. 73, 124 Solidav. Pam — not pictured Solidav. Sandra— 24. 145 Somers. Carl— 71. 114 SOPHOMOR ES— 1 06- 1 1 5 Spencer. Roy— 145 Spitler, Mann— 79 Spr alley. Bonnie— II. 57. 65. 114 Springsteen. John— 51 Staats. Linda-25. 26. 47. 63. 105 Stalbaum. John— 12S Stalbaum. Linda — 51. 51. 66. 67. 145 Stalbaum. Tom— 124 Staley. Susan— 145 Stanier. Charles— 70. 73. 103 Stanton, Frances — 25. 114 Stanton. Mari— 124 Starkey. Larry— 73, 124 Starkey. Sue — 25. 114 Stasierowski. Ken— 124 Stavreff. Laura— 65. 114 Sleek. Diane— 36. 49. 124 Steder. Kathy— II. 145 Steele, Craig— 51. 55. 72. •4. 124 Steele, David — 145 Steele. Bob— 51. 71. 69. 145 Steinbach. Kathy — 24, 124 Steindler, Gary— 65. 124 Stengel. Karyn — 124 Stephan. Judy— II. 114 Stephens. Janet — not pictured Stinchfield, Charles— 73, 50. 145 Stoerck. Phil— 66. 145 Stokes. Gus— 73. 114 Stokes. Pat— 104 Stokes. Thomas— 22. 16. 73, 103 Stombaugh. Chris— 25. 47. 57. 114 Slone. Mike— 61. 115 Stone. Randy — 115 Stoner. Andrea— 124 Stoner, Bob— 24. 57, 71. 69. 79. 12. 145 Stordeur. Billie— 104 Strahm, David — 145 Strietelmeier, Charles— 54. 51. 145 Strikwerda. Dawn— 46. 61. 145 Suffern, Walter — 124, 26 Sullivan. Marcia— 115 Sweet. Virgil— 23. 61. 75 Swenson. Rhonda— 145 T Taber. Lyle— 146 Tanke. Mary— 66. 67. 146 Tanke. Bill— II. 115 Tarnow. Herb — not pictured Taylor. Kent— 73. 115 Taylor. Lynn— 124 Taylor. Randy— 115 Taylor. Steve— US Tempest. Joe— US Terlicher, Pat— 25. 115 Thebo. Mike— 34.72. US Theile, Shirley— 103 Thomas. Bonnie— 124 Thompson. Michele— 124 Thoreson, Vicki— 115 Thorgren, Kendra — 124 Thorn. Gayle— 146 Thorpe. |im— 73. 115 Thrun, Susan— 103 Tiemann. Cindy— 25. 63. 115 Tobasko. Susan— 103 Toming, Vendo— 103 Tomlinson. Roni— 24, 57. 124 Toth. Barb— 61. 146 Tracy. Denise— II. 115 Trageser, Barb — 146 Trapp. David— 70, 124 Trapp. Nancy— 30. 41. 127. 146 Trapp. Becky— 25. 30. 41. 51. 92. 146 Traywick. Linda— 115 Trost. Bob— 73. 77. 115 Trost. James— 99 Trost, Jeffrey— 45. 146, 69 Turner. Lou— 52, 146 Tuthill. Ron— 61. 124 Tverdik. Kyle— not pictured U L ban. James— II. 60. S9. 146 L ' ngurait. Sue— 115 L ' rbahns. Sandy — 146 L ' rbahns. Thomas— 146 (Jrschel. Donna— 124 V Van Alphen. Maria— not pictured Van Senus. Bill— 25. 57. 146 Van Wert. Sheri— US Vaughn. Melissa— 146 Veselica. Debby— 115 V eselica. Greg — 55. 124 Vickers. Cathy— 146 Vinson. Lorraine— 60. 103 Vitoux. Linda— 124 Vocke. Phillip— 124 Vogel. Sharon— 24. 125 Vorwald. JoAnne— 25. 63. 125 w Walker. Lucille— 105 Walker. Sherman— 125 Walker. Steena— not pictured W alker. Terri-115 Wampler. Jim— 125 Wampler. Paul— 73. 146 W ' antland, Roger— US Ward. Connie— 25. 125 W ark. Cathy— 115 Warner. Connie— 25, 115 Warner. Larry— 115 Warwick. Bob-16. 115 Wasemann. Jeff — 4S. 73. 125 Watson. Chuck-44. 147 Watson. Mitchell— US Watson. Rhonda— 125 Watson. Shanona— 125 Watt. Krisanne— 25. 105. 147 W ebb. Cindy— 47. 115 Weidman. Pat— 51.54. 55. 57. 56. 16. 147 Weimer. Tim — 125 Weiss. Debra— 30. 41. 55. 11.13. 147 Welbourn, Dorthy — 125 Welch. Mark — 125 Welch. Robert— not pictured Welch, Shelley— not pictured W r ellman. Kim— US W ' ellman. Willard— 99 Wellner. Melanie— II. 57. 115 Wellsand. Chuck— 73, II. 125 Wenker. Tina— 125 Weselman. Bill— 125 West. Shirley— 147 W halls, Cherrie— US Shall . Darlene— II. 125 Wheele. John— 125 Wheele. Julie— US W ' hitcomb, Glen— 147 Whitcomb. Jim— not pictured Whitcomb. Karen— not pictured White. Larry— 125 White. Richard— 115 W hite, Roberta— II. 125 White. Susan— not pictured Whited. Bonnie — 115 Whilesell. Kerry— 55. 57. 66. 116. 125 Whitman. Barbara— 25. 44. 147 Wickersham. Debbie— 147 Wiencken. Joseph— 45. 73. 125 Wiggins. Richard— 125 Will. Mike-45. 73. 125 Williams. Debra— 125 W illiams. Gwen— 63. H, 41. 147 W ' illiams. Joseph— 125 W ' illiamson, Nina— 41. 125 Williamson, Sally— not pictured Wilson. Paul— 93. 125 Wilson. Roy — 115 Winters. Lily— 105 W ise. Wayne— 115 Wisihart. Deborah — US Wisner, Joan— 125 Witmer, Don— 147 Woidke. Jonni— 36, 50. S4. 57.66.67.94. 125 Wood. Dan — not pictured W oods. Carol — 147 Woods. Pam— 125 Woods. Toddy— 24. 147 Woycik, Cheryl— 25. 46. 47. 46. 50. 57. 125 Woycik. Mark— 115 Wyatt. Mark— 115 Wyse. Jim— 115 Y Yazel. Larry— 125 Young. Janis— II. 65. US Youngjohn. James— 115 Z Zabriski. Donna— 65. US Zabriski. Steve— 59, 147 Zandi. Dave— 73. 61. US Zandi. Bob— 73. 45. 147 Zell. Mike— 73. 125 Zenlz. Pal— II. 63. 55.115 Zenlz. Bob— 45. 56, 55. 57.51. 65.147 Ziliak. Kathy— 46.63. 147 Ziliak. Mike— 125 Zimmerman. Scott— not pictured Zorick. John— 73, US Zoss. Cynthia— 125 Zulich, Steve— 61. 73, US Acknowledgements Miss Karen Foster— Valenian advisor Mr. Mike Hackleman — Delmar Printing Company Mr and Mrs. Norbert Dompke — Root Photographers Mr. Ray Dobbs — Root Photographers Mr. Garth Johnson— Principal of VHS Mrs. Billie Stordeur — Secretary to the principal Mrs. Charlotte Ransom— Guidance Secretary Phil Stoerck and Photography assistants Videlle-Messenger VHS Faculty VI IS Student body Mr. Evar Edquist, coach and teacher at VHS for six years, died last summer of a heart attack. He taught economics, civics, driver training, and sociology. He coached track, cross country, and sophomore basketball. The type for the 1971 Valenian was set in Melior Regular and Me- lior Bold by Delmar Printing Com- pany of Charlotte, North Carolina. Opening section was set in ten point bold, heads in 18 point bold, and captions in eight point bold. Body copy was set in ten point regu- lar. Mr. Vendo Toming, recipient of the Jaycees of Valparaiso Young Educator award for 1970. 151 That this Valenian has said something profound? That would sound like a legend called “Senior Myth.” Let me say instead That we all learned a little more about Life and Ourselves. That seventeen girls and one boy came and they nd they worked together . . . sometimes, but they always worked. Thank you, Mary Peg Linda Connie Mary, for sacrificing study halls and lunch hours, week-ends and vacations for staying hours after school in a cold room in a deserted school; 152 f ‘Wt ■� “tl « N � JF - € SUPPLEMENT Golfers go to regional, win 2nd at sectional A trip to the LaPorte regional and trophies at both the sectional and the Lake Hills In- vitational highlighted the golfers’ successful season. Although the Vikings ranked eleventh in the regional, they finished second in (he Crown Point sectional and, earlier in the sea- son, placed second out of 40 teams at the Lake Hills Invitational. Coach Cain felt that one of the outstanding players on the team was Carl Kalinka. He said, “Carl Kalinka is the best golfer I ' ve seen in four years. Carl received two trophies for the lowest season average and tied for medalist at the sectional. Carl Kalinka makes a practice drive to keep in form for the Crown Point sectional. GOLF TEAM— FRONT ROW: P. Smith, T. Kruse, C. Hart, G. Skinkle, ROW 2: R. Cain, coach, J. Bartholomew, R. Roberts, R. Tuthill, J. Smith, A. Barber. Varsity Golf Portage won Pheasant Valley Invitational 4th Lake Central won LaPorte lost Michigan City lost Munster lost Chesterton won LaPorte Invitational 20th Andrean won Lake Hills Invitational 4th Duneland Conference won Crown Point won Merrillville lost Sectional 2nd Regional 11th |unior Varsity Golf LaPorte lost Michigan City lost Munster lost Merrillville lost S — 1 Coaches pool efforts to retain track program Coaches Stokes, Reggio, and Pollock pooled their time and efforts to retain the track pro- gram whose future looked dim after the death of Coach Edquist. Although the team ran a limited schedule of only five meets, 81 hoys turned out February 1 for the first day of practice. Some of the “cindermen attended practice sessions to keep in shape hut did not actually compete in the meets. VHS Varsity Track OPP. 46 Bishop Noll 71 59 Lew Wallace 59 33 LaPorte 84 27 Michigan City 55 76 Boone Grove 42 VHS Junior Varsity Track OPP. 81 Bishop Noll 27 83 Lew Wallace 19 41 LaPorte 65 31 Michigan City 55 76 Boone Grove 42 The agony of being so close . . . The gun cracks and power unleashes as Valpo and Lew W allace compete in the 100 yd. dash. At 10 ft. 6 in. Louis Golando easily clears the bar and places second in the pole vault event with Bishop Noll. Leigh Ellis strains to increase his distance during the Boone Grove meet. TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW: R. Getts, R. Nelson, F. Casey, L. Henning, L. Ellis, J. Noonan, D. Miller, J. Doane, B. Gast, J. Wasemann, M. Freeman. ROW 2: R. Pollack, coach, D. Keefe, R. Berndt, B. Koeppen, J. Louden, L. Butterfield, D. Roland, R. Harkel, T. Bertig, J. Costas, T. Stokes, coach. ROW 3: J. Furman, J. Dogan, M. Hayden, G. Bohlmann, N. Paschen, D. Zandi, G. Cooley, M. Thebo, R. Looman. ROW 4: J. Saltsman, J. Dalrymple, R. Dowdell, G. Stokes, R. Metzger, G. Mortimer. S — 3 Vikings capture sectional for fourth straight year Coach Rhoda ' s Yarsitv team captured the sectional for the fourth straight year by beat- ing East Gary and Wheeler. Roth contests proved to be thrillers with Valpo trailing 3-1 until late in each game before finally seizing the championship. When asked about the season, team cap- tain. Steve Malasto. said. A lot of our wins depended on the fact th.il we never gave up. Even if we were losing, we ' d keep on gnin ' and finally pull through in the clutch. Mike Frey won the award for the highest balling average and Bill Schnure for the highest fielding average. The team will lose nine graduating letter- men. but several promising underclassmen can be counted on to fill their spots. Portage player futilely attempts to reach third base before Viking Steve Malasto tags him out. BASEBALL TEAM — VARSITY FRONT ROW: R. Rhoda, coach, D. Bray, D. Hughes, B. Nelson, B. Stoner, M. Frey, J. Malasto, B. Grey, C. Gordon, P. Murphy, coach. ROW 2: G. Frogge, B. Schnure, J. Miller, T. Hofbauer, R. Conklin, M. Linkimer, M. Will, R. Sherrick, S. Malasto. JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ' 3: M. Kenworthy, K. Rush, K. Fero, J. Burns, B. Gathmann, M. Jamison, D. Evans, K. Hanson. ROW 4: B. Rhoda, J. Abraham. J. Shanahan, E. Guzek. T. Schoenbeck, D. Hartman, J. Carter, J. Nelson, B. Weselman. While anxiously waiting to bat, fellow Vikings tensely view East Gary ' s fielding actions. VHS 3 2 3 4 6 3 1 4 0 4 6 5 Junior Varsity Baseball Calumet Crown Point Lowell Merrillville LaPorte Highland Hobart Bishop Noll Lake Central Portage Chesterton East Garv OPP. 2 12 8 14 8 9 2 9 10 7 8 9 Varsity Baseball VHS OPP. 8 Hammond Morton 15 3 South Bend St. Joseph 11 8 South Bend St. Joseph 3 8 Whiting 8 2 Plymouth 6 0 LaPorte 10 3 South Central 4 5 Michigan City 7 2 Michigan City 5 5 Hobart 6 3 Hobart 2 1 Portage 6 12 Hebron 1 3 LaCrosse 0 4 Portage 10 10 East Gary 9 3 v Munster 4 4 Hammond Noll 5 1 Chesterton 4 5 River Forest 3 4 Wheeler 3 0 Merrillville 5 L fsM f A i - 1 t, i � i V S Mrs. Grotrian and Mr. Bird, directors, discuss this year ' s theme song, “Applause”, with Cathy Oliver. Morphis wins solo award, group acts tie For the first time, solo and group acts re- ceived awards for their outstanding perfor - mances in MARCH MADNESS. Of the 21 acts, Paula Morphis won the solo award sing- ing “We’ve Only Just Begun . Dixieland Band ' s performance lied with Cindy Craw- ford and Melanie Wellner’s ad. The winners received free dinners at local restaurants. In late April, “Up the Down Staircase , a Drama and Debate production, explored the emotions that students and teachers fell in a give and take situation. Scenes illustrated empathy felt for the teacher, Sylvia Barrett, by her students, apathy experienced by |oe Ferrone. a student, and trust that grew be- tween them. Members of D D travelled to Chicago to dine at Mr. Kelly ' s and see the play. You ' re a Good Man. Charlie Brown , with the pro- ceeds they earned from productions. Under the soft glow of a lone spotlight, ]an Beldon plays a southern folksong on the dulcimer. Arleigh Johnsen and Greg Rose construct a silhouette of a big city for the song, “Have You Ever Seen the Slums? Dixieland Band, one of the tying groups, played a rousing medley called “Dixieland Jamboree. ” During the E.F.G. News Night Report, Gwen Williams and John Rice listen as Garrett Daniels reports that Defense Secretary Tubo Lard announced the invasion of Red China. After reciting the poem, “Love , by Pam Niequist, Paula drifts into her winning song, “We’ve Only Just Begun . S — 7 S trf Miss Barrett (Kerry Whitesell) gathers Miss Barrett attempts to bridge the gap caused by Joe Ferrone ' s courage to face her students. (Denny Lembke) arrogance. Overcrowded conditions and apathetic students add to Miss Barrett ' s problems. Jose Rodriguez (Charlie Robinson) confesses that Miss Barrett ' s teaching has made him feel ‘‘real”. Sue Hicks and Ken McGuire help Dave Miller adjust the height of the swing for the prom portraits. Rock band changes mood of Grand March May 21, 1971 was an evening to relive the era of silent films, cobblestone walks, and ict! cream parlors. Cafe La Korb with its lemonade and ice cream, the gazebo for the band, and the old store fronts created the feeling that “Those Were the Days . How- ever, reminiscing stopped there. VHS brought a rock hand instead of the usual ballroom music for dancing — and dance they did. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March. As the couples started the traditional promenade, they heard strains of music that became louder and grew in excitement. The couples looked at each other with disbelief. I can ' t believe it! Grand March music is, T Wanna Take You Higher ' . For a full 20 minutes. Just Before Dark kept the excite- ment up to an all time high. There weren ' t enough chairs to sit down, but who wanted to? The whole week of work and the endless days of anticipation reached a climax! Miss Hutchinson, junior class sponsor, becomes “one of the girls” during the painting of the cobblestone sidewalks. About 50 juniors contributed more than 60 hours of hard work to make their Prom a success. H., people. sCLLjf om are h u.wmer% ( bui. . . CLYDE S ner GAA members bundle up for a cool day’s picnic banquet at Forest Park to celebrate newly elected off icer presentations. Banquets remain unchanged They came, they ate, they waited — then pandemonium. The atmosphere was one of anxiety as all the nominees awaited the announcement of the newly elected officers at the annual spring banquets. Traditions were maintained as most clubs gave a symbolic rose to the new officers. The only real changes were the names, the faces, and the menus. At the VALENIAN-VALPOST banquet, NBC news reporter, Keith Klein, tells of humorous journalism goofs. Baccalaureate combines with graduation “Whal do I do now? was the question that some of the 306 graduates asked themselves on |une 1.0. Emotions were the usual feeling of accomplishment, relief, or uncertainty. The gym was packed to capacity because baccalaureate was combined with graduation exercises after a storm left St. Paul ' s with- out electricity on the scheduled night. Mr. R. James Risk gave his first graduation speech along with Bonnie Hahn, valedicto- rian. and Andy Barber ' s, salutatorian, addresses. Principal Garth Johnson gave his remarks to the graduates of the class of ' 71 along with a handshake and the coveted diploma. Then it was over, the “grads walked out of the gvm to the familiar “Pomp and Circum- stance and into the world. S — 14 Bonnie Hahn, valedictorian, addresses the students at their final meeting. Pat Burge becomes an official graduate when she receives her diploma from Mr. Johnson. At Jeff Butterfield’s (class president) command, the class turns their tassels in unison. A w a r d s R e c 0 g n 1 t 1 o n s Senior Scholars Bonita Hahn — Vale. Andrew Barber — Salut. Mildred Powell Steve Moore Cliff Sacks Bob Steele William Miller Paula Oliver Art McCord George Mortimer Sue Kussrow C. J. Heckman Four Merit Scholars Andrew Barber Bonita Hahn Mildred Powell Robert Steele College Scholarships Robert Stoner Thomas O’Neill Larry Domke John Roscoe Jeffrey Butterfield □on Deal William Schnure Michael Frey Gail Pulianas Philip Sachtleben Thomas Griffiths Steven Moser Margaret Girton Andy Barber Debbie Brobeck Carol Gott Kathy LePell Dave Glass Kathy Hunsberger Kathy Rogers Pat Weidman Bob Ransom Bruce Nelson Kay Anderson Jan Nelissen Diane Bochnicka Beverly Brobst School Awards Debbie Brobeck — Comm. Greg Rose — Drama Paula Oliver — Drama Jan Paschen — Home Ec. William Fairchok — Ind. St. C. J. Heckman — Ind. St. John Lowenstine — Ind. St. William Miller — Ind. St. Virginia Meyers — Ind. St. Mildred Powell — Ind. St. Robert Steele — Ind. St. Mary Pursley — Lib. Bob Siddall — Lib. George Mortimer — Math Alan Holcomb — Math Bob Ransom — Ind. Arts Jan Nelissen — Ind. Arts Cliff Sacks — Sci. Brian Harmon — Sci. Charles Robinson — Sci. Julie Egolf — Bauer Award W ' endv Babcock — Bauer Award Joy Newell — Bauer Award Robin Ackerman — Bauer Award P. U. Recognition James Uban Cliff Sacks Paula Oliver William Miller Douglas Hughes William Fairchok Marc Fabing Y. C. C. C. Award Jennifer Lawrence Betty Crocker Homemaker Jan Paschen Ind. St. Pol. Car. Camp Allen Frailey Bob Edgecomb Garry Daly Terry Gannon Girl’s State Linda Christy Nancy McEnterfer Claudia Hospers Robin Ackerman — Alt. Judy Koepke — Alt. Monica Bretscher — Alt. Student Council Awards Cathy Oliver — soph. Dee Hughes — Jr. Boh Zentz — Sr. Special Award Bob Zentz Perfect Attendance 5-Years — Carol Cobb 5-Years — Donald Rowland 4-Years — Bonita Hahn 4-Years — Sharon Garpow 3-Years — Patricia Pope 3-Years — Ann Cannon 3-Years — Michael Zell 3-Years — Charles Hart 3-Years — John Clark 3-Years — Danny Hart 3-Years — Dan Redelman 2-Years — 22 Students 1-Year — 65 Students Athletic Awards Frank Casey — Cr. C. Rick Bond — Tennis John Roscoe — Ft. ball Mike Frey — B Ball Scott Smith — Wrest. C. J. Heckman — Swim. Mike Frey — Baseball Larry Henning — Track Carl Kalinka — Golf Boy’s State Jim Doane Mark Schafer Kevin Dogan Dan Keefe Dave Miller Craig Steele — Alt. Charles Bricker — Alt. John Husband — Alt. S — 16