Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

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ISllfl ly V ' s.y ' ' nil; • . !� j -j V M ' s V A i ■ . X M. ' -lt ; y • W,A .: X I ■s - . x ,■ ; i Uf 4 X . Nr ' ■ r- j ffl n b i 7 ■ ■ ' - fl m Am 1 1 CoinuuinicuUtiii created the basis for the VHS emer- gence, for it incited the action. Through communication, the students’ viewpoint ex- panded and they learned to grow. Faculty reached out to touch the student body with the Student-Faculty Senate and students responded with proposals for solutions to school problems. 10:00 announcements with lists of mandatory-atten- dance” club meetings, edi- torials endorsing menu re- forms, election speeches en- couraging student govern- ment were obvious forms of communication. The student body got their ideas across in another way — through actions, because they knew actions speak louder than words.” I Sometimes words were un- ne essary in fact, there were times when words just did not do the job A congratulatory pat on the back after wrestling pin. a thunder of applause follow- ing an outstanding perfor mance. the flag lowered to half mast, mourning a fellow student, and a rush of emo- tion and ecstatic smile when a senior received the coveted diploma were all part of the unspoken communication. 1 ' Sometimes, it seemed the kids were not communicat mg but when I thought about it wt- were communicating by lust being here. It ' s the feel- ing of youth. I guess Our minds are growing and our thoughts developing. Our school is more aware of life going on around us That ' s our basic communication. -VMS senior fho participant yas a major c ana i of tiu; V! IS emer- gonco ror i 10 oneour aged in- vqjvomf ait. More than I., - too people pai tieipatod ivoryday foil); ) in 1 group and so 111!) angularly. through )ach sit- nation, the p i r t i c i p a n t learned more ' i flout Ilf and otii ors. I v orkad at V al a Ua; School, and you kuov , uft.ur ; v iiilo I ' .ifeln ' t- l ' Ja| at tiiu kidsjfa; ouing ‘diffarant’. •VMS ;anior I ii av a to gat tiii ; tarn paper dona in tin. a day: ' lira yon lira die ;ii faking part meant giving part or youmelf. flattening pair; rorgpeology, diiging for dpnafit ; until jav a ached, and voting for State Itap ' ; all maant involymont. fir; participant -irn i for mm i ' ilf, i or in i ' i 1 1 ; n r ;i ' m’ I m n c ii v ifu ibl • play jr iv ar I, or oylin i .. I ll IV . .‘ ' tl . jomotimo . fhoro or- nor enough hour in the ' Jay for a mom on r alono, afror ;tu- ' lour, ' join, friond;, and da ; ;o ! o ; a u ; o of ciio i r i o «l opportunifio ,, tiio ,tudonr v a . a peculator, hootin ' and dualin - ' ro ' a: fiio’ mo ;t oar or iii , rlay. 1 ii ; itudenr hoard that tho;o v oro to oo Ur.- .00 ; ' lay; of iii ; lifo, and jio v aniod ro ' Jo all ho ooul ' l. ' Junior;; darted Ur. y oar v irii a oraduation cpu it ' lov ii, while other , ;ai ' .l “thank Mori it’; Friday’’. ijuf in Juno, ju- nior ' ; and onior ; ' IrinlUn ; the nui cup of ' .off 0 a at A ir i or ;opri .;i,opiir ' coke, at I ' ony’ ;. look hack and ray, “I Jo you romomoor when the pool I oak o ' I all over the floor ri ' Uit nature prom, U10 v iM caravan; to Choose, our undefeated ;oa ;on , -: ' ut ciii- kicked out of ;ciiool for e.- ' Uir ' , tin) final r ' oodoyo; at , � 1 , • � • • • ' ( Af.liif:Vf:iiic in? It’s when you work and work and final- ly accomplish something that has meaning to you:,V — VHS sophomore “What has meaning to you” was the clincher. Each student set his own goals and planned his way of attaining those goals. For some, show- ing up for Zero hour was an achievement, for others, learning more about them- selves justified accomplish- ment. Students called achieve- ment many things — maintain- ing straight A’s, passing chem, or being Queen. The student body interpreted each situation according to “how bad you want it”. � - ct The road to achievement was full of complications; however, they made success more satisfying for some. Passing -all tests when teach- ers synchronized the test date, the independent re- searcher digging up seeming- ly non-existent resource s, and the publications staffs meeting their deadlines with two typewriters missing, add- ed up to accomplishment. The emotions of achieve- ment varied from a feeling of relief to elation. Some achievements received public recognition while others were silently achknowledged. 1 know when people look at me they think I’m one of the non-achievers. But this year, I learned how to be happy with myself, and you know, that’s more than some people accomplish in their entire lifetime. V — VHS junior Homecoming: Game, Vikes’ 27 to Huskies’ 20; Queen, Sylvia; Theme, “Out in the Country” Changes in traditions and attitudes marked the tempo of Homecoming ' 71. Rather than having the coronation at the dance, Sylvia Dravininkas was announced queen under the starry spotlights of the football field. Renovations were made on the voting procedures. Upperclassmen voted for ten girls rather than the usual seven. Student interest grew when one girl declined her nomination, leaving nine names on the final ballot, five of which were picked for court. Spirit week over, the game won, and the queen crowned, the Viking fans entered the gym Saturday evening for the dance rather than attending directly after the game. With the surprises over, enthusiasm seemed to fade as students danced to Dead on Arrival . 1. Sylvia Dravininkas 2. L. to R. Debbie Hovey, Linda Higgins, and Jill Grieger provide senior lung power. 3. Mark Schafer and Joy Newell 4. 1971 Homecoming court is L. to R. Teri Brown, Judy Koepke, Sylvia Dravininkas, queen; Becky Korby, princess; and Jenny Head. 5. Mary Bird seeks refuge while she and Max Douglas carry the crown and sceptor. 6. Randy Ham- rick and Debbie DeCrow are served by L. to R. Jan Pahl, Laurie Mahler and Debbie Ketchmark. 19 Choir Productions: Folk Concert, “Spinning Wheel’’; Musical Comedy, “The Boyfriend.” Staging its first musical, the choir department, headed by Mr. Bernard Butt, produced “The Boy- Friend.” The curtains parted to reveal a swinging English set- ting of the 1920 ' s. Draping beads, iridescent red lips, and an exaggerated charleston set the mood for the romantic comedy. The audience saw overstated melo- drama and light-hearted love. A Musical Spinning Wheel was the theme created for the second annual folk concert also sponsored by the choir department. There was a wide variety of songs, ranging from folk songs to contemporary rock. A quartet composed of Joy Newell, Cathy Oliver, Garrett Daniels, and Mark Schafer combined vocal and instrumental talent in the arrangement, Color My World . They actually sounded better than the record, Rhonda Lindberg, senior choir member, commented. 1. Chorus opens Folk Concert with theme song, “Spinning Wheel”. 2. Chris Stombaugh, left, and Robin Ackerman discuss the accompaniment for “I Don’t Know How to Love Him”. 3. Monica Bretscher plays a lively Hungarian song, ‘‘Son of the Pustza”. 4. An amazed Lady Brockhurst, Candy Cropper, reprimands her flirtatious husband, Lord Brockhurst, Garrett Daniels. 5. Karen Maiers. 6. Boyfriend chorus-line per- forms theme song dance routine. 7. Polly Brown, Wendy Reichard, gazes longingly at her heart-throb, Tony Brockhurst, Don Clark. 21 Drama Club Productions: March Madness, “There’s No Business Like Show Business”; Satire, “The Mouse That Roared” Students proved they were as funny on stage as in class during Drama Club ' s productions. The Mouse That Roared and March Madness. Old time vaudeville met revival as the Master of Ceremonies and Company concocted impressions and slapstick routines which tied together the 12 acts. As in past years, singing was the dominant talent. The songs of Donna Urschel ( Anticipation ' ), Paula Morphis ( The Sounds of Silence ), The Group Five ( Up, Up and Away ) and Joe Banana and The Bunch, filtered through the audience. The Mouse That Roared examined United States foreign policy with a satirical view. Duchess Glori- anna (Julie Bibler), Tulley Bascomb (Brad Dibkey), Mr. Benter (Joe Golando) and Count Mountjoy (Keith Wet- more) portrayed befuddled leaders of a tiny duchey that waged war on the United States and won. Local drama productions stole possible playgoers from The Mouse That Roared. However, the play was a personal success for its participants. 1. Kerry Whitesell’s monologue is reminiscent of the early 1900 ' s. 2. Ron Tuthill is alias W. C. Fields 3. John Wayne 4. Ed Sullivan. 5. Shelley Broviak and Mary Fulton perform Laugh-In ' s “Tyrone and Gladys ' . 6. U.S. President, Melanie Wellner, confers with General Snippet, Al Frailey, and Prof. Kokintz, Garrett Daniels, about the quadium bomb. 7. Brad Dib- key reprimands the mouse for frightening the tourists. 8. Grand Fenwick ' s bowmen, Brad Dibkey, Bret Peeler and Kelley Moore- head, invade New York City. 9. The court of Grand Fenwick L. to R. Keith Wetmore, Julie Bibler and Joe Golando study the pro’s and con ' s of invading the United States. Christmas Dance: Sponsor; Hi-Y; Theme, “Holiday Happening”; Band, JUST BEFORE DARK ’Twos the night ' fore the dance and all through the school Mr. Hosier was crying, You fool, you fool! - jP We’ve nothing to use to keep the coke cool! Members said, “It’s okay, we’ll use the whirlpool!” £lhe usual procrastination inded in the usual good time. ■ Hi-Y members focused all attention o m mSm b a I sf.-yT . t ting Bthe Holiday Happening leaving man, last minute details. A late msh of ticket buyers added to the con- fusion, because members couldn ' t plan for a specific amount of couples. The day of the dance, the boys worked feverishly to make their event a success. On the night of reckon- ing, Christmas spirit, matched with the boys ' efforts, produced a dance with record attendance. King of Hearts, Spring Dance: Themes, “Love”, “Carnival”; King, Joe With the arrival of leap year and its turnabout tra- ditions, girls looked ahead to King of Hearts and Spring Dances. “Love ' ' filled the air in late January when 170 girls escorted their chosen” to the V-Teens’ King of Hearts Dance. The band, Last Generation , spun a romantic web around the couples with their mood music includ- ing, “Color My World , Fire and Rain and You’ve Got a Friend . V-Teens nominated five senior boys for King of Hearts. Penny votes, used to determine the king, amounted to $350 which was donated to the Heart Fund. With a lack of formal dress and flower require- ments, a freer atmosphere prevailed at Spring Dance. Pep Club, hoping for a large attendance, encouraged both boys and girls to ask for dates. Club members donned clown outfits and distributed penny candy. Colorful booths and an animal drawn maypole created a carnival scene as couples danced to Rafter After”. E tv □ c L 1. 1972 King of Hearts’ court is L. to R. Joe Kornblith, Dan Keefe, Joe Miller, prince; Joe Gee, king; Mike Linkimer, Jim Doane, Mark Schafer. 2. Kathy Clauss and Jack King. 3. Nancy Gamer and Jeff Maynard stop at Linda Christy’s con- cession stand to sample her potato chips, licorice, and punch. 4. During a pause in ticket selling, Sue Bowman watches over the festivities. 5. Mark Dugan and Anna Milianta share a few moments together under the maypole. 6. Nancy Augustine, Alan Holcomb, background; and Martha Porter and Mark Price stroll along the carnival midway. W ♦ er S Prom: Theme, “Medieval Magic”; Band, LISTEN; Post Prom, Wellman’s As seniors basked in the sun at the dunes, antici- pating Prom; juniors worked feverishly on final Prom preparations, fighting panic. When I walked in that gym Friday night, I knew all those hours of work were worth it,” commented Neenah Ellis, junior. Couples passing through a crystal cave, entered the world of King Arthur and “Medieval Magic”. While strolling through the petrified forest, the mysti- cal spell captured and transformed prom-goers into subjects of a long ago kingdom. The band, Listen , returned the dancers to the 20th century with music of Buddy Miles and Alice Cooper. Following Prom, everyone headed for Wellman ' s and Bridge VU for a royal feast and more live music. After dinner, prize raffles and dancing at the theatre, couples walked over the Bridge to Happiness to Wellman ' s for more entertainment, bowling and pool. Debbie Hallam commented, Post prom was a lot better at Wellman ' s because the entertainment was separated. Last year, everything had to overlap be- cause of no space. 1. Diane Espie and Craig Lawrence take advantage of the band ' s intermission to rest their tired feet. 2. Marc Fabing and Pat Terlicher pause briefly in the cave opening before entering the gym. 3. A flashing dragon guarded the entrance to the en- chanted forest. 4. Barb Crampton, Gary Howell, Cathy Hansen and Brad Dibkey line up for the Grand March. 29 30 1. Debbie Bixby 2. The paperbag lanterns illuminate the path to Wellman ' s from Bridge VU. 3. Mike Finley and Shanona Watson sign the rock honoring the class of ' 72. 4. Debbie Hallam and Tom Hofbauer attempt to identify seniors ' baby pic- tures. 5. Exhaustion grips Debbie Strege and Randy Stone as they await a dawn breakfast. 6. Students dine on a midnight buffet including standing ribs, chicken and 18 salads. 31 Banquets: Picnics, Forest Park; Dinners, Morrell’s, Student Union, Cafeteria Guest speakers, formal dinners, and picnics created the 1972 banquet atmosphere. Announcement of awards and new officers built anticipation in every- one. After the worst was over, friends and families congratulated award winners and veteran officers patted the incoming on the back. Thespian and GAA members found playing outside the main attraction of their banquets, while speakers provided the Valpost-Valenian Staffs, V-Teens mem- bers and Fall Banquet attendance with enlightening information. 1. Coach Doak presents Alan Holcomb with his varsity letter for tennis. 2. Chris Dugan and Roger Getz receive cross country awards from Coach Robert Weith. 3. Robin Roberts stands ready to catch the next fly at the GAA banquet baseball game. 4. Dur- ing GAA ' s banquet baseball game Sue Miller swings for strike one. 5. L. to R. Garrett Daniels, Cathy Hansen and Cathy Oliver enjoy the facilities at Forest Park for the Thespian banquet. 6. During an impromptu skit at the Thespian banquet, Eve (Mel- anie Wellner) tries to resist temptation from the devil (Keith Wetmore). 33 Graduation: Boucher Gym, Finale; Mood, Relief and Regret Graduation was a simple enough ceremony. The boys wore green and the girls wore white and no- body ' s hat fit. The procedure was easy, students listened for their names, shook hands and turned the tassle, but then the ceremony had been rehearsed in seniors ' minds hundreds of times before. Graduation not only meant receiving a diploma but graduating from one phase of life to another. Some met the challenge with an enthusiastic outlook while others regretted the finality of Pomp and Circum- stance . Cathy Hansen summed it up with, My first reaction was a feeling of loss — of good times, friend- ships and general high school mickey mouse. Later, when I thought of all the new experiences, I felt excite- ment and now I can hardly wait. 34 1. Leigh Ellis makes last minute preparations before the gradu- ation ceremony. 2. Seniors listen for the final words of Garth Johnson and await roll call. 3. Mike Linkimer leads in ‘turning the tassel ' allowing the seniors to become official graduates. 4. Jane Phillips, salutatorian, gives her speech on the “reality of the individual. 5. Dave Miller and Liz Clark are among the 342 seniors who held the last graduating ceremonies in Boucher gym. 35 Ecoiogy Some clubs are geared toward school; some are focused on the community, but VHS ' Ecology Club encompassed the whole world. It labored to make the student body aware of the en- vironment. In April, Ecology Club ob- served Earth Week. Interested young environmentalists set out to clean-up Harrison and Sturdy Roads. On Arbor Day, students planted trees at Lakewood and Jesse-Pifer Parks. Every Saturday morning, a volunteer took his post at the VHS Recycling Center to help people unload their glass and tin. Business was slow at first, but this only prompted more action. Committees looked into the possibility of a city-wide re- cycling center. To help further the cause, members attended a city council meeting to voice the environmental plight. However, the school year ended in a standstill because of lack of city action. I. Dan Reynolds and Beth Phipps separate glass from tin to transport to Metro Glass Company which has recycling facilities. 2. L. to R. Don Rowland, Jim Dykes, Mark Dugan and Claudia Hospers pick up gar- bage on country roads during Earth Week. 3. Mark Dugan and Jim Dykes unload garbage at the city dump. 4. Gary Hills and Jim Dykes 5. Pat Harrington 6. Ecology Club members are L. to R. Row 1 : T. Rech- lin. Row 2: B. Phipps, v.-pres.; C. Cohen. Row 3: J. Bartelmo, P. Harrington, pres.; R. Ackerman, K. Kihlstrom, M. Dugan. Row 4: E. Covert, V. Clickovich, N. Gertsmeier, S. Boron, $. Nebe. 37 D ' tCUmG , Chess Drama and Chess were simi- lar to football. Before each “performance the players readied themselves f o r the match through training and practice. The comparison ends here because, win!” on the chessboard and stage means a standing ovation or a thought- out checkmate and football is the final score. Curtain for Drama Club parted to reveal an inherited script with new characters and ideas. Emergence of the speech team broadened Drama ' s ap- peal. Twenty students partici- pated in eight speech meets and Sectional. Norma Banschbach and Anne Peterson captured Regionals and talked their way to State. Included in Drama activities were March Madness and, the spring play, The Mouse That Roared. The cafeteria was an ocean of heads bent in concentration when chess hosted the Regional contest. The club, sponsored by Mr. Steve Doak, won third place out of 50 schools. Al Holcomb, Bill Eckert, Mark Price, and Kevin Gromley com- peted at Indianapolis for state tournament, placing 4th, only 1 ’ } points from 1st. I . Anne Peterson does interpretation of Lucy from Peanuts for a speech meet. 2. Drama Club members are L. to R. Row 1 : T. Romonos, S. Scott, D. Hughes. Row 2: S. Ungurait, M. Waldschmidt. Row 3: S. Nebe, G. Daniels, treas.; C. Cropper, pres.; B. Husarik, Mrs. P. Grotrian, sponsor. Row 4: B. Nordlund, D. Mead, C. Hansen, N. Banschbach, K. Wetmore, B. Phipps. 3. Speech team members are L. to R. Row 1 : S. Scott, Mrs. P. Grotrian, A. Peterson, P. Niequist, J. Bean. Row 2: C. Hansen, N. Banschbach, E. Covert. Row 3: K. Wetmore, K. Kihlstrom, J. Jones. 4. Norma Banschbach travels to the State Speech meet with her dramatic interpretation of Joan of Lorraine. 5. Chess Club members are L. to R. Row 1: A. Holcomb, v. pres.; M. Price, treas.; K. Kihlstrom, pres. Row 2: B. Mammarella, J. Ronco. Row 3: B. Warwick, B. Olson, J. Harti, B. Eckert, T. Smith, J. Piomock, T. Sievers. Row 4; T. Kern, R. Maxey. 6. Ken Kihlstrom shakes hands with his opponent to start the chess match. 7. Alan Holcomb contemplates a move ogainst Edison South Bend Jr. High School. 39 Pep Ciub A Last fall, Cheryl Woycik, Pep Club president, and her staff of- ficers started the annual recruit- ment of Pep Clubbers. The new recruits and enlisted personnel backed the green and white before every encounter and during the days of Viking hysteria, Spirit Week. The usual award given to the class with the most spirit was lost, and no class was victor. Cheryl said the club ' s chief objective was, trying to build enthusiasm up to a higher level by each individual doing his share. Where Pep Club sought active members, GAA was flooded with girls interested in a sports ' program. GAA proved that not all VHS clubs were losing members and interest. Almost 50-60 girls (doubling last year ' s attendance) participated in basketball, track, volleyball, tennis, water ballet, and other events. 2 O 3 I. Pep Club. 2. GAA members in water ballet are clock-wise: Viva Ptacek, Cathy Steele, Gail Krueger, Diane Espie, Robin Roberts, and Diane Miller. 3. GAA member, Renee McGaffic, puts ball into play. 4. GAA members ore L. to R. Row 1: C. Oliver, D. Hardesty, V. Ptacek T. Hewlett, 1 . Bartelmo, R. Roberts. Row 2: Miss Fisher, sponsor, B. Crampton, B. Hoeppner, R. McGaffic, 0. Pearce, B. Ehrstein, R. Hyatte, pres. Row 3: l. Sievers, S. Miller, K. Hansen, S. Maiers, D. Mun- dinger, M. Trapp, L. Ficken, K. Maiers, P. Edgecomb, J. Finley. Row 4: C. Kruger, D. Clifford, B. Struwin. Pep Club officers, although not pictured are Cheryl Woycik, pres.; Susie Fleak, v-pres.; Linda Higgins, sec.; and Wendy Corsbie, treas. SfiKOfe , CouaCE Along with other facets of VHS life, student government also underwent changes. The Student Faculty Senate emerged this year with students and faculty discussing policy changes concerning preg- nant and married students, pub- lic affection and senior exams. Because the Senate wasn’t burdened with committee work and a student government hier- archy, it was effective in its pol- icy making. At first I was skeptical, I couldn ' t believe teachers and students would work together. But later, people took sides with issues, not peo- ple, commented Pat Fannin, Senate chairman. Student Council was head of student government perhaps in name only. Large memberships, time consuming committees, and a disinterested student body sti fled Council action. President Dave Miller investigated rede- velopment of projects, and mem- bers contributed ideas including organization of elections, Career Day and renovation of the ar- chaic constitution. I. David Miller and Mrs. Marilyn Van Kaeppel argue the pro ' s and con ' s of study hall moni- tors. 2 . Student Faculty Senate members are l. to R. Row 1 : N. Ellis, Mr. M. Miller, C. Oliver, B. Stordeur, Mr. B. Christian, P. Fannin. Row 2: S. Dravininkas, Mrs. C. Pokomy, Mr. S. Doak, J. Tempest, D. Clifford, B. Lambert. 3. Mr. Beau Christian states his opinion on senior exams while Pat Fannin shows obvious disagreement. 4. Craig Steele listens to student grievances. 5. Student Council members are L to R. Row 1 : C. Oliver, K. Maiers. Row 2: D. Miller, pres.; D. Miller, P. Kane, B. Crompton, v. pres.; T. Hewlett, R. Roberts, D. Ketchmork, J. Pahl. Row 3; N. Ellis, M. Fulton, P. Niequist, B. Phipps, P. Harrington. Row 4: B. Nordlund, D. Lauridsen (observer), W. Reichard, B. Morris, K. Dogan, B. Lambert, F. Philips, M. Murphy, K. Griffin. Row 5: C. Hansen, P. Howell, C. Cropper, S. Dravininkas, M. Masters, G. Burch, B. Stordeur. Row 6: N. McEnterfer, sec.; 6. Diane Miller listens to Parking Committee Report. 43 C MMjQl tib Bv ajt s Getting involved with new people and ideas made Current Events and Youth Association for Retarded Children unique. Current Events ' activities gave members a first-hand look at lo- cal political structure with their attendance at a City Council meeting, an interview with May- or Elden Kuehl and their help with election returns. YARC was the name of a new club that cared about people. According to Esther Covert, president, ‘ ' Members are a uni- que group of kids, they want to give others time, effort and af- fection. Students took the handi- capped to visit Wellman’s, a cir- cus and a football game so they could take part in normal social situations. To raise money, club members sold Halloween insur- ance and promised to clean up vandalism. At the end of the year, Esther Covert commented, It ' s rewarding to work with those kids, they ' re very receptive to you.” 1. YARC members are l. to R. Row 1: D. Pierce. Row 2: E. McVane, L. Snroka, D. Graham, B. Altendorf, C. Woycik, C. Cobb, E. Covert, pres. Row 3: B. Phipps, K. Wetmore, C. Cobb, E. Covert. Row 4: M. No- land, R. Cash, E. Boyd, A. Izydorek. 2. Ester Covert, foreground, and Carol Cobb, YARC member s, throw a mutual birthday party for two girls involved in Oppor- tunity Enterprises. 3. Diane Pierce and Mrs. Clark help make YARC ' s carnival a success. 4. Neenah Ellis asks for nominations for new Current Event offi- cers. 5. Current Event club members are L. to R. Row 1: L. Dipert (bystander), G. Daniels, M. Adams, J. Dogan, K. Fabing, B. Risk, E. Kurman (bystander), Row 2: S. Nebe, B. Lawrence, B. Ludington, D. Hughes, W. McNeice, N. Ellis, D. Evans, C. Cohen, B. Phipps, V. Ptacek, C. Oliver, V. Finney, B. Parks, P. Plum- mer, K. Griffin. Row 3: J. Moore, D. Ketchmark, P. Harrington, L. Sievers, K. Dogan. 45 VcJI dQM; Hindered by recollections of Valenian ' 71 and the student body’s apathy toward school activ- ities, this year ' s staff tried to pro- duce a yearbook which would re- store students ' enthusiasm. The theme emerge was unani- mously decided upon as the best description of VHS students and their lifestyles. One staff member said, The student body has under- gone a transition which we are try- ing to incorporate in the book. With the aid of Mrs. Karen Alexander, yearbook advisor, and the ten staff members, editors began to produce a book which told an emerging story” in gra- phic form. Graphics include the use of spot color, bold type, and large pictures. Many of these spe- cial effects were financed by patrons. Valenian took student polls to gather opinion on cover color and the general content of the year- book. Valenian itself emerged through changed attitudes and self recogni- tion. The staff came to realize com- munication is the basis for a uni- fied effort. 1. Valenian editors are L. to R. Jo Anne Vor- wald, Jonni Woidke, ed. -in-chief, Suzanne La- Count, Cindy Bedell, Becky Korby, Kerry White- sell, Mary Fannin, and Sylvia Dravininkas. 2. As editor, Jonni Woidke carries responsibilities of the book throughout the entire year. 3. Clock- wise Mary Fannin, Ann Adgate, Janet Boch- nicka, and Janet Barile work to meet the dead- line. 4. Shanona Watson and Lisa Johnson, business manager, count payment money. 5. Sylvia Dravininkas, back to camera, instructs Diane Sleek on copy as Suzanne LaCoun Brad Dibkey, ond Pam Kane discuss student opinion poll. 6. Staffer Debbie Hallam writes first draft of football copy. 7. L to R. Pam Kane, Mary Fannin, and Sue Hicks stack ' 71 supplements for distribution. 47 THE VALPOST by Pat Harrington Do you want a place to go his winter where you can earn an easy winter sport, lave a lot of fun rru t rv� nnlf nd get soirn ight here in he Pines Ski smployee an Jreg Veselic Skiing is Valpost earn, says ne falls s houldn ' t v Qualified s .vailable fo truction, hi ohnston. Leigh Elli: md VHS se est thing ts social at Most of :ome to the inder 25, :ent are tei ige age of s It’s a pit fou meet a ill over thi Itates, say The Pines .m. to 10 fficially oj will stay op :omple’.eh : y snow mt YA m ig k.r TV kL Attitudes and morale of the staff sparked the renovation of the Valpost. However, the paper lacked support; during the first cam- paign the staff only sold 250 subscriptions. Yet, this failed to put a damper on the staff’s efforts and spirit. “I can’t believe the cooperation and en- thusiasm of this year’s staff,” commented Mrs. Karen Alexander, Valpost advisor. The 17 staffers created a fresh image which broke away from the traditional high school paper. Valpost realized that student interest was no longer restricted to just school activities. Outside issues were covered in order for the paper to grow along with the students. Prison reforms, the Jesus Movement, the New Morality, and local elections were reported. These issues combined with school oriented articles to make up a paper that applied to the varied interests at VHS. To involve the student body with the pub- lication, the students were free to contribute their work, poetry, and essays. After each distribution, the staff reviewed the paper in an attempt to improve quality and interest. by Deb 1 Youth Association for Re- tarded Children sponsored a ‘date” for members of the Opportunity Enterprise (OE) workshop on Thursday, Dec. 16. Each boy and senior girl of YARC escorted a workshop mplovee to dinner at Well- man ' s and the Vale Day School Christmas concert at the high school auditorium, followed by refreshments and a social hour.” lor Retarded ly Rssuciauuu Children. Thursday morning each girl from the workshop had her hair styled free of charge by Don Robert ' s School of Beau- ty, and Schultz Florist donated corsages and butonnieres for all the workshop members. Individual pictures were then taken of them, which were put on the certificates present- ed them during dinner, as special awards for their service to the workshop. t r : blind. The persons with Whom he comes in contact form his personality. The only sort of recreation he has is operating a pinball machine. This he does by instict alone. l.m 1 on their routines. Now that football is over. Weith. He also added that since the opera is rock and November 24, 1971 THE VALPOST i3{tck out (Jie jaws ice That I w you. f the son istence, sh( t in beinj a new Moon Sha veryone ■unique ly an extrems hands Lo my lands, y hands «ve to wor ,e Wind pai pure aliv Ithat Cat imself It ly effecti the wind 1. Valpost editors are L. to R. Donna Hardesty, Pam Niequist, ed. -in-chief, Dianne Graham, Joe Bolan, Pat Harrington, and Terri Garwood. 2. Di- anne Graham corrects proof pages. 3. Valpost pho- tographer, Ken Hough, enlarges a picture for pro- duction. 4. Ed. -in-chief, Pam Niequist, discusses story ideas with Donna Hardesty. 5. L. to R. Carol Lynch, Janet Siegel, Linda Peterson, Judy Zoss, Debbie Bohlmann, and Barb Stordeur work diligent- ly to meet bi-weekly deadlines. 6. L. to R. Judy Zoss, Joe Zorick, Rick Bryant, Donna Zabriski, Carla Haflin, and Nancy Fandl, business staff mem- bers, prepare for distribution. - w, during which ev 11 be wrapped up. s will help size cl pack it. A spe lumber will be so that people contribute clot! it will be picked mpf 111 IS, S11V — — O athletics, and speaking with a native Frenchman. Rudolph candidates were al- so asked a variety of ques- tions. QUESTION: Why do ■f year great If year short, tough .... Untlers have been out of shape since the Prom. I hate for them to run behind me because they’re a little too homy.” Rob: I think Tuth ill would make a better brown-nose ■tudent Council it Council will pat tomorrow’s activ re stations, which packing, sizing, the clothing shipment to Steamatic Campbell. . 8 Combining their efforts, the Valparaiso Jaycees and VHS’s Hi-Y, Student Council, and V- Teens are completing the last stage of a clothing drive for Project Concern.” The one- week drives ends tomorrow, 18. Dec. Jaycees ‘I think it will work out txa well avcee member Dr. Hi-Y Hi-Y members will take clothing to Steamatic. F there it will be shippec Project Concern Headqua in Chicago, and eventuall wherever the clothing is r ed most desperately — Ui States, Hong Kong, Viet I V-Teens V-Teens’ function durinj The only two clubs that stu- dents didn’t have to miss their school bus for were Vocational Industrial Club of America (V!CA) and Office Education As- sociation (OEA). VICA and OEA met for two class hours every day. Students in these clubs, along with those in Future Teachers of America (FTA) gave more service than many of the service clubs did. A frequent scene in room 101: harried teacher with overflow- ing briefcase beseeching OEA member with I’ve gotta have this typed by tomorrow. OEA members did typing and office work, alleviating some of the work load for teachers. While OEA was involved in the school, VICA served the school and community. VICA members painted and put new parts on wagons, bicycles, rock- ing horses, and sleds that were given to children at Christmas. FTA was a combination inter- school-community club. This year FTA placed 13 girls in cadet teaching positions in Valparaiso elementary schools . 50 1. FTA members are L. to R. Row 1: K. Moncel, pres.; B. Crompton, v.-pres.; C. Woycik, D. Hughes, A. Bar- telmo, Mrs. Bowman. Row 2: C. Bedell, S. Esserman, P. Howell, C. Bilen, B. Nordlund, C. Hansen. 2. OEA members are L. to R. Row 1 : M. Nightingale, I. Ridg- way, L. Clark. Row 2: J. Grieger, K. McNamara, J. King, B. Anderson, B. Ludington, D. Bennett. Row 3: C. Calderazzo, S. Holst, D. Giza, S. Butterfield. 3. VICA club members are L. to R. Row Is T. Weimer, G. Howell, D. Rowland, Sgt.-at-arms; Mr. Pollock. Row 2: G. Farrington, sec.; B. Hyatte, pres.; G. Eaton, v.-pres.; S. Zulich, parliamentarian; K. Rhynard, J. Anderson, S. Gast. Row 3: M. Price, G. Burch, student course representative; N. Nelissen, treas.; D. Gast, G. Barneko, B. Carlen. 4. VICA club members Gary Burch, left, and Bruce Hyatte rebuild a “fire engine for a Christmas project. 5. Liz Clarke, OEA member, practices setting up schedules. 6. Mr. Beau Christian, vice-principal, talks to FTA members about the rewards of teaching. 51 NW£, jtiBSfyiCtMS NHS and Thespians acknowl- edged students who had sur- passed the academic and dra- matic requirements. After induction, 38 new NHS members became active in serv- ing the school. NHS was in charge of book sales and pro- vided students with tutoring in academic subjects. Rudolph and Frosty the Snow- man Contest made $143 for NHS, which they donated to charity. The encore for 12 student actors was their selection into Thespians, an international group of dramatists. Mrs. Paul- ette Grotrian, Drama Club spon- sor, chose the Thespians. They became eligible after accumulat- ing ten points gained through their theatre acting, directing or committee work. Working to achieve necessary points for induction into Thespians are 1. Melanie Wellner 2. Wendy Reich- ard 3. Garrett Daniels 4. Jackie Bean 5. Jennifer Lawrence receives her Thespian plaque from Mr. Johnson. 6. Thespians are L. to R. Row 1: R. Acker- man, S. Ungurait. Row 2: W. Reichard, S. Scott. Row 3: C. Cropper, B. Phipps, A. Peterson, K. Whitesell, J. Bean. Row 4: G. Daniels, P. Lawrence, B. Husarick, K. Wetmore, M. Wellner. 7. NHS members are L. to R. Row Is D. Graham, W. Babcock, B. Phipps, K. Kihlstrom, v.-pres.; R. Ackerman, pres.; D. Hughes, J. Koepke. Row 2: K. Rowen, M. Fulton, W. Reichard, M. Bretscher, C. Haflin, J. Egolf, C. Oliver, C. Hos- pers, B. Morris. Row 3: Ann-Sofe Sjoberg (honorary member), D. Lauridsen, P. Zentz, S. Dravininkas, C. Keller, N. Ellis, D. Mundinger, J. Bochnicka, S. La- Count, D. Steck. Row 4: A. Baird, E. Kurman, K. Grom- ley, C. Steele, D. House, J. Vorwald, N. McEnterfer, C. Zoss, C. Hansen, P. Niequist. Row 5: K. Dowdell, M. Schafer, K. Dogan, M. Schwann, P. Harrington, J. Wisner, S. Esserman, J. Maiers, A. Holcomb, N. Augus- tine. A ' V, LifyiOliCulS, VHS had a student lounge in disguise this year. It was open from zero hour until 4:00 p.m. and anyone could attend. This recreation room was familiarly called the ' liberry ' . The ' liberry ' was often filled to capacity with kids from study halls, students with or without passes, and supervisors looking for students gasping for fresh air after sitting in 116. Lacking enough rooms for study halls, certain hours had to be held in the library. Mr. Gardin, librarian, tried to disci- pline the unruly students, but found it difficult while cata- loguing 800 new books. Eigh- teen student librarians worked under him. The audio-visual crew was in charge of all filming equipment, movies, and film strips. Athletic events, and classroom programs were filmed by the video tape workers. 1. Student librarians are L. to R. Row 1: I. Lopez, K. Farrington, G. Lopez, P. Pursley, I. Ridgway. Row 2: C. Dorrell, P. Casey, N. Lange, L. Kennedy, D. Gardin, K. DelMastro. 2. Office girls are L. to R. Row 1: S. Gorub, M. Fannin, M. Powell. Row 2: B. Nordlund, B. Gray, D. Hughes, J. Egolf, D. Tracy. Row 3: J. Palmer, P. Lawrence, C. Hospers, P. Zentz, N. McEnterfer. Row 4: K. Dick, N. Augustine, S. Bowman, L. Christy. 3. Paul Wilson, an A-V projectionist, readjusts the opaque projector. 4. A student identification card is filed away by Nancy Augustine, office girl. 5. A-V projectionists are L. to R. Row 1: A. Baird. Row 2: J. Bartholomew, K. DelMastro, G. Graham, Mr. Rigg, K. Pollock, Mr. Pollock. 55 V- TfeeM, Ui-Y In a year of change, V-Teens maintained their solid founda- tion, while Hi-Y members had to rebuild the basic framework. V-Teens followed their prede- cessors in their annual activities. Members made ditty bags in the fall, stuffed Thanksgiving bas- kets for the less fortunate, and baked monthly birthday cakes for the elderly living at the Por- ter County Home. The King of Hearts Dance was a big money maker. V-Teens donated $350 to the Heart Fund — more than ever before. Hi-Y members heard the ru- mors, but the actual words came as a shock — At this time I am disbanding this club and yank- ing its charter.” Mr. Beau Chris- tian listed Hi-Y offenses: poor service to the school, jumbled money matters and lack of interest. Members went to the Student Faculty Senate and argued to keep the charter with the provi- sion that they would rectify the charges made against them. Ex Hi-Y members submitted a new charter to the Student Coun- cil, Council approved the chart- er and Hi-Y was reorganized. c mm -« • «■ I . Janet Maiers serves punch for a V-Teens introduc- tory meeting. 2. V-Teens members are l. to R. Row 1: N. McEnterfer, pres.; D. Clifford, v.-pres.; D. Mun- dinger, sec.; J. Maiers, tres. Row 2: B. Crompton, C. Zoss, P. Howell, L. Stoats, devotions, C. Bedell, program chairman; B. Hoeppner, C. Work, L. Per- kins, B. Bennett, S. Gorub, S. Kruse. Row 4: L. Gesse, J. Ringer, C. Haflin, S. Ferklic. Row 5: C. Oliver, K. Gossman, G. Krueger, K. Burey, B. O’Brien. Row 6. J. Bartelmo, C. Dick, N. O’Brien, D. Henderson, C. Nightingale, C. Hansen, B. Mundy, D. Ketchmark. 3 Hi-Y members are L. to R. Row 1: D. Berndt, C. Gordon, J. Malasto, B. Shideler, B. Dibkey, Mr. M. Miller. Row 2: Mr. B. Hosier, K. DelMastro, F. Belosch- ky, G. Veselica, J. Dykes, J. Furman. Row 3: J. Smith, R. Harkel, J. Doone, J. Clifford, L. Butterfield, T. Bertig. Row 4; J. Wiencken, B. Shriver, B. Lambert, B. Burkett, J. Costas, D. Keefe. 4. During candlelight induction Karen Burey receives charm honoring mem- bership. 5. Brad Koeppen listens solemnly as Mr. B. Christian dissolves Hi-Y, one of the oldest VHS clubs. Girls costumed in green and white, wearing bobby socks and tennis shoes are not everyday stu- dents; they’re VHS cheerleaders and Vikettes. These performers headed the entertainment division of basket- ball and football games. During rehearsal they perfected old rou- tines, created new ones, nursed aching muscles, and polished their red-ball jets. On the set the talented girls per- formed spirit-filled routines with gleaming smiles which sometimes hid frustration. During intermission, the Vikettes performed routines with increased professionalism and variety while cheerleaders maintained an on- going performance. The reception they received depended upon the excitement of the game and the mood of the crowd. The success of the Vikettes was attributed to the ability and hard work of both the 24 girls and Lura, choreographer. At the close of the show, cheer- leader Judy Parker said, Even though we ' ve been criticized and spirit was low, we really had a good time because we worked hard and got along well. 1. Vikette members are L. to R. Row 1: D. Hovey, L. Higgins, C. McDaniel. Row 2: D. Mundinger, L. Gesse, M. Trapp, B. Nielson, N. Bock, K. Asxman, C. Webb, K. McNa- mara, G. Edwards, D. Veselica, M. Wald- schmidt, P. Terlicher, L. Mehler, K. Lindberg, C. Herren, S. Hauber, B. Bennet, J. Lawrence, and J. Maiers. 2. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are bottom to top: Sandy Sweet, Debra Lanyi holding Linda House, Marianne Milian- ta, Left: Rachael Bretcher. Right: Chrys Gar- bison. 3. Senior Kevin McNamara practices first new Vikette routine, “25 or 6 to 4.” 4. Varsity cheerleaders are L. to R. Judy Koep- ke, Diane Steck, Sue Pritchard, Linda Ficken, Judy Parker and Diane Burros. 5. Varsity mounts into new “Beat ’em formation at Lew Wallace game. 6. Linda Ficken becomes first sophomore to join Varsity cheerieading squad. 7. Varsity cheerleader Sue Pritchard. After women ' s liberation broke through the swim team barrier, the libbers went on to organize an expanded sports program. Miss Carol Fisher, sponsor, offered six events throughout the program in- cluding volleyball, basketball, and track. Three times a week the players practiced digs and serves in preparation for the volleyball sea- son. The high-point of the season was the Valpo-Kouts battle where shifting scores of one point de- termined Valpo as victor. The clos- ing record was 7-3. Unlike previous years, the girls ' basketball team was under the di- rection of two sponsors, Miss Carol Fisher and Mrs. Lori Woycik. Joint- ly, they led the A team to a final four out of six wins while the B team conquered all of their five opponents. Jonni Woidke finished the season with the most rebounds. The track team ' s season was short-lived, yet successful as VHS ended the year defeating Kanka- kee Valley, Washington Twp., and Kouts. 60 Shadows darted to and fro as Bill Shideler smashed returns to Portage ' s 1 singles man, Jon Tet- rick, during the Gary Sectional. With the score tied 2-2, pressure switched to Ken Kihlstrom and Al Holcomb. They battled to master a three-set doubles match to end with the winning score of 3-2. Sparking the comeback match for the netters, this sectional meet marked the highlight of the season. We started slowly and picked up momentum through the middle of the season, said Coach Steve Doak. The closing record was 7-6. Coach Doak contributed to the winning season by stressing condi- tioning, self-control, aggressive- ness, competitive spirit, and enjoy- ment of the game. 1. Bill Shideler lunges to return the ball to his partner at a Tower Park practice. 2. Greg Cooley executes the forehand stroke. 3. Kevin Dogan (foreground) guards the net while Greg Cooley returns a serve. 4. Bob Bryant eyes the ball for a backhand stroke. 5. Bill Shideler serves for an ace. 4 63 The year was a success con- sidering that both the coach and the runners were inexperienced, commented Ed Tower, new coach of the 1971 cross country team. Though the harriers couldn ' t boast a winning season, this year ' s team closed with a definite edge over last year, bolstering the en- thusiasm and increasing effort. Sophomores joined with the four returning lettermen, Mike Thebo, Bob Looman, Don Prahl, and Craig Steele, to strive for their 4-5 record. Attitudes and spirit of the team were summed up by one of the runners who said, “His (Mr. Tower ' s) experience and sense of humor inspired us to work harder and enjoy the year more. 1. A shot sounds as Mike Thebo and Bob Looman begin the two-mile run. 2. Mike Daly is the Viking “lonely runner as three other harriers follow in his wake. 3. Mike Daly 4. Mike Thebo 5. Craig Steele Under August’s blazing sun, football spirit mounted. Senior, ju- nior, and sophomore hopefuls began the first round of pounding practices for Coach Stokes’ varsity squad. The first Viking conquest was September 4, ending with a 7-0 victory over Lew Wallace. A confident team traveled to Portage to battle the also unbeaten Indians. The Victorious Viking Era was halted at 24 successive wins as the team tasted the bitterness of a 26-0 loss. The tedious practice ritual seemed to tear away at the team ' s enthusiasm after hopes of an unde- feated season were shattered by Portage. Bolstered by the end of season wins, the Vikes started playing like we should have been playing as one senior gridman commented. The closing record was a successful 6-4 season. Coach Stokes was pleased with the year because he felt, Every coach ' s dream is to have a win- ning season.” 1. Determination 2. Vikings “psyche up” during the Chesterton pre-game huddle. 3. Munster player intercepts Viking pass in- tended for Jon Thiele. As rookies in high school foot- ball, the JV ' s adjusted to the many contrasts from junior high ball playing. Among the changes were the long, grinding training ses- sions. These, the team faced with a strong willingness to work,” said Coach Sid Reggie. First to threaten and defeat the Vikings was Portage. However, after this loss, the Viking rampage concluded with a flourishing 6-1-1 record. The defense built an un- yielding wall allowing opponents to score an average of only four points per game. Because of their growing team strength, the JV ' s added two tougher foes, Hobart and LaPorte, to their schedule. You don ' t play high caliber unless you play teams of high caliber, stressed Pat Mur- phy, assistant coach. The JV ' s held a one point lead against Hobart and tied with LaPorte. The success of the JV team was summed up as Coach Reggie proudly stated, “I feel this is one of the best JV teams that I ' ve ever had the honor to coach here at Valpo. 1. During JV practice, Coach Reggie pounds in playing tactics. 2. Five Kokomo Hayworth Huskies try to pull down Joe Gee, Viking ball-carrier. 3. Kickoff 4. Pass 5. Receiver 6. Touchdown! “Self motivation and individual ability were primary factors which helped the swim team finish with an impressive season, commented Coach Skip Bird. The tankers worked continually on improve- ments in increasing speed and en- durance, developing smooth turns, and building recovery rates. This vigorous program sparked the season with impressive showings at both Sectional and State meets. At the LaPorte Sectional, the tankers placed 15th, scoring 140 points. Later, Tim and Tom Schoen- beck, Mark Heckman, C. D. Somers, and alternates, Eric Sorenson and Scott Schafer, journeyed on to State. Tim Schoenbeck placed 3rd in breast stroke and the relay team placed 9th. 1. Tim Schoenbeck completes the breast stroke leg of the individual medley relay to win a Sectional title. 2. Eric Sorenson strains to place in the 100 butterfly at the Sec- tional. 3. A flying start initiates the 400 free relay. 4. Ross Bicknese goes into a forward one-and-one-half somersault dive in competi- tion. 5. Scott Shafer I Only four lettermen were avail- able to lead the grapplers through their season. The close Michigan City Elston match and Sectional were the high points of the season. The general inexperience of the team took its toll on the closing dual meets. The season closed 3-6. The team ' s major handicap ac- cording to Coach Sid Reggie was, a lack of varsity men, causing many JV ' s to play on varsity squad, despite their inexperience. The Sectional at Portage proved to be a Viking comeback. Letter- men Jay Costas, Kevin Rhynard, and Jim Louden placed 2nd and went on to the Regional. Keith Selby, letterman, claimed the 112 pound Sectional championship. The matmen ended their season at the Regional, where the Vikes failed to place. 1. Viking motman (back to camera) goes in for a double leg take down. 2. Portage op- ponent tries to pin JV grappler, Robin Gear, who struggles for freedom. 3. Dan Evans attempts a reversal. 4. Viking rasslers” warm up before Sectionals. 5. As Hobart wrestler applies power, Kevin Rhynard strains to break the hold. Opening the season with a series of losses, the Vikings fought back with an intensive practice program. On Saturdays, during lunches, and after school, Boucher Gym echoed the sounds of practice while the Viking comeback was in the mak- ing. Starting with the Greencastle Tourney, the Vikes compiled a string of 14 victories. “The strong point of this team was their ability to make the ' big play ' in crucial situations, stated Coach Virgil Sweet. The Varsity ended their crusade at the Sectional, with a loss to Portage. Jim Doane, most assists, and Mark Freeman, leading rebounder, made the All -Conference Team,- Mark Schafer received honorable mention. J.V. ' s fell to only two teams, closing with a 90% victorious record. 1 . Dan Keefe attempts to score despite the close guarding of an East Chicogo Wash- ington player. 2. Jim Doane lengthens the distance between himself and his opponent. 3. The varsity squad lines up for free throw warm-up before the Portage battle. 4. Tim Johnson goes in for a lay up during the Gary Roosevelt game. 5. Jon Thiele, No. 40, scores in JV over Gary Roosevelt. 6. Dan Keefe 1. Bill Hart competes for the jump ball. 2. Mark Schafer 3. Bruce Houston comes to the aid of Newt Brown in an effort to retrieve the ball for Valpo. 4. Coach Ciciora discusses the strategy of the next play. 5. Bruce Houston angles in for a jump shot over opponent ' s block. 6. Tim Johnson clears a pass through a Roosevelt defender. Despite confident attitudes and wholehearted efforts, the varsity baseball team had alot going against them. With only three returning letter- men out of 16 players, the dia- mond men started the season off slowly but picked up speed. This was apparent when they won the last two of three games. Mike Will and Dan Evans ended the season with the highest batting average and the highest fielding average, respectively. Valuable player award went to Mike Lin- kimer. Unlike varsity, junior varsity baseball was aimed toward parti- cipation. In regard to this Coach Charles Geiss stated, Everyone of my players has started in at least one game. The J.V. team worked through the season gaining independence while playing. Coach Geiss stated, They did what was expected of them on their own. 1. Senior pitcher, Mike Linkimer, hurls a curve to a Chesterton batter. 2. Junior var- sity slugger, Rick Dofka, comes through with a hit during the Merrillville game. 3. Bob Gathman. varsity third baseman, squats low to field a ground ball. 4. Coach Pat Mur- phy suggests a few pointers before the Vikes take their turn at bat. 5. Dan Evans makes contact for a single. 6. Mark Jami- son, junior, puts the tog on a Chesterton player. A general lack of experience hindered this year ' s combined Var- sity and Junior Varsity track team. Having only one letterman to lead 16 green sophomores, The Vikes were unable to successfully compete on varsity level, ex- plained Coach Ed Tower. The team ' s strong point was its short distance dashes. In a tie with River Forest, the 880 relay team, rallied by Paul Thune, came from behind and took the lead. This en- abled the Vikes to steal the meet. Of the three awards trophies, Craig Steele and Bruce Houston tied for field events. Newt Brown led in distance and Jon Thiele in sprints as well as being announced most valuable team member. Looking toward the future, Coach Tower added, With 1 1 lettermen returning, things will be better next year. 1. Paul Thune strains for added distance during a practice long jump. 2. Sophomore hurdler, Keith Bell, clears the hurdle en- route to the finish line during a practice workout. 3. Pole vaulter Bruce Houston 6. Viking cindermen, Mike Kenworthy, Keith Bell, Joel Vickers, and Clark Rainey, prac- tice quarter mile run before a meet with River Forest. During the 1972 golf season, the team broke two school records, captured the conference title, and shot scores consistently above av- erage. Coach Robert Cain remarked, Everybody shot rounds in the 30 ' s for nine holes and in the 70 ' s for 18 holes during competition. In a match against Michigan City Rogers, the team broke the old school record with a new total of 309. Later, Carl Kalinka broke an- other record and was named med- alist when he shot four under par- 33 in a battle against Merrillville. For the third consecutive year, the Vikes brought home the Confer- ence Title from Pleasant Valley. The golf team finished their sea- son with a 12-4 record and headed for summer Sectional. For the sec- ond year in a row, Carl Kalinka was listed as most valuable player. 1. Coach Robert Cain discusses last minute strategies with team members, Richard Rush, Carl Kalinka, Mark Murphy, and Rick Ro- berts. 2. Rick Roberts 3. Carl Kalinka judges the angle and distance for an upcoming putt. 4. Mark Murphy sizes up a putt in the Michigan City match. 5. Richard Rush chips onto the ninth green in the Munster match. 6. Jeff Smith powers a long tee shot off the fifth. Ninety boys seeking the enjoy- ment, prestige, and physical exer- cise of an athletic sport turned to intramurals. Beginning in late November, the group held contests on Tuesday nights and Saturday afternoons. The cagers concluded the season with a feeling of self-satisfaction because of their individual efforts during the games. ‘ ' Most guys went out because they liked to play basketball, but they didn ' t want to be bound by all the rules that they would get from a coach,” commented player Roger Tomlinson. A disadvantage of this freedom from rules was that some of the players didn ' t show up for their scheduled games, resulting in an automatic loss. However, sponsor, Mr. Glen Ellis said, This has been one of the most cooperative groups of players that we have had in many years.” Eight teams battled for the cham- pionship in the tournament games. Craig Steele ' s team finished victori- ously over Mike Linkimer’s team. 1. Bill Shideler 2. David Koshuta searches for a receiver. 3. Dan Bemdt (in white trunks) stifles opponent Joe Wiencken’s scor- ing attempt. 4. Steve Annen (face to camera) and Kevin McGuire await the jump ball. 5. Due to an abundance of teams, action is divided onto two courts. 6. Charlie Gordon shoots for “two ' from long range. 87 Varsity football team members are L. to R. Row 1 : M. Jamison, G. Stokes, S. Longer, R. Stone, M. Ballard, C. Gordon, K. McGuire, D. Evans, M. Stone. Row 2: M. Linkimer, B. Gathman, J. Wasemann, T. Hofbauer, T. Johnson, B. Houston, J. Burns, J. Thorpe, T. McCord. Row 3: Coach T. Stokes, M. Will, J. Costas, B. Gray, J. Gee, C. Hender- son, R. Metzger, L. Butterfield, J. Thiele. Row 4: Coach C. Stonier, E. Sieckman, S. Zulich, J. Dogan, D. Fasel, J. Smith, T. Bertig, D. Zandi, G. Howell, J. Miller. Row 5: D. Rowland, B. Mead, D. Berndt, B. Tay- lor, J. Furman, G. Hills, J. Dalrymple, B. Rhoda. Row 6: Coach R. Weith, D. MacLean, L. Starkey, D. Keefe, J. Doane, B. Koeppen, T. Benton, C. Ransom, R. Dowdell, G. Daniels. Row 7: Coach R. Rhoda, J. Maynard, J. Wiencken, D. Miller, M. Freeman, J. Louden, R. Harkel, B. Gast. Cross Country team members are L. to R. Row 1: J. Clifford, B. Looman, R. Getz, M. Thebo, B. Hart. Row 2: Coach E. Tower, B. Weselman, C. Steele, M. Daly, G. Bohlmann, D. Prahl, N. Brown. 88 Junior Vanity football team members are L. to R. Row 1 : Coach P. Murphy, D. Gear, F. Phillips, D. Spratley, J. Mitchell, J. Saunders, V. Morrell. Row 2: Coach S. Reggie, C. Dugan, A. Kent, K. Selby, B. Brown, K. Hoover. Row 3: D. Forbes, L. Robinson, T. Underwood, M. Emenon, D. Lemster. Row 4: D. Louderback, R. Tomlinson, J. Moser, B. Lambert, T. Nowlin. Row 5: B. Conbie, C. Steck, M. Murphy, S. Casey, M. Longer. Row 6: M. Nelson, G. Guastello, P. Thune, T. John- son, D. Gray. Row 7: J. Vickers, W. Williamson, B. Risk, T. O ' Connor, K. Bell. Row 8: S. Kntovich, A. Kenworthy, R. Dofka, K. MacLean, N. Chuich. Tennis team members are L. to R. Row 1 : K. Kihlstrom, A. Holcomb, B. Shideler, J. Kashner, M. Woycik, T. Schoenbeck. Row 2: Coach S. Doak, M. Lutze, K. Dogan, G. Cooley. 89 Varsity basketball team members are L. to R. Row 1: B. Bryant, R. Tuthill, S. Smith, M. Schafer, M. Priano. Row 2: J. Doane, D. Keefe, Coach V. Sweet, M. Freeman, R. Metzger. Junior Varsity basketball team members are L. to R.: T. Rechlon, B. Houston, C. Brown, L. Robinson, G. Guastello, D. Kneze- vich, M. Murphy, P. Thune, B. Hart, J. Vickers, K. Bell, J. Thiele, T. Johnson, M. Daly, N. Brown. Center: Coach D. Ciciora. Right — Junior Varsity wrestling team members are L. to R. Row 1: C. Dugan, T. Ziliak, A. Kenworthy, M. Keller, D. Long, D. Gear, Coach S. Reggie. Row 2: L. Butterfield, D. Strehler, J. Moser, T. Ritz, K. Hoover, B. Brown, W. Wise, D. Louderback. — m - — — % K r r“ ! t J |v 7 vr “A i w i y A , J, f m f i rij r gj . H ■ 1 M [v r+ M 1 v: “ ' - ” Pf WvM j ■ i Golf team members are L. to R. Row 1 : C. Gordon, R. Roberts, K. Kalinka, J. Smith. Row 2: J. Bartholomew, B. Risk, B. Dean, P. Smith. Row 3: J. King, D. Soliday, R. Rush, A. Thiry. Row 4: B. Gast, G. Pullins, J. Keen. Row 5: M. Murphy, C. Chalfant, D. Spratley. Swimming team members are L. to R. Row 1 : R. Bicknese, M. Dugan, S. Shafer, C. Stock, Tim Schoenbeck. Row 2: D. Hughes, R. Dofka, R. Stone, K. Hospers, C. Nagel, J. Moore, T. Airey, Coach C. Bird. Row 3: K. Breitzke, Tom Schoenbeck, C. Steele, M. Brownell, M. Heckman, E. Sorenson, C. Somers. Track team members are L. to R. Row 1: Coach E. Tower, G. Bohlmann, C. Rainey, J. Bums, C. McNa- mara, J. Thiele, Coach R. Weith. Row 2: L. Butter- field, W. Williamson, K. Hoover, P. Thune, C. Steele. Row 3: S. Casey, A. Kenworthy, M. Shepherd, C. Du- gan, K. Bell, J. Vickers. Row 4: R. Getz, N. Brown, B. Houston, J. Moser, M. Daly. Varsity baseball team members are L. to R. Row 1 : D. Bray, M. Will, J. Malasto, M. Linkimer, M. Stone, M. Jamison. Row 2: B. Gathman, Coach P. Murphy, D. Hartman, D. Evans, W. Wise, B. Rhoda, R. Stone, S. Zulich, Tom Schoenbeck, M. Priano, V. Morrell, Tim Schoenbeck. Junior Varsity baseball team members are L. to R. Row 1: Coach C. Geiss, M. Nelson, T. Underwood, M. Breitzke, J. Larr. Row 2: G. Guastello, R. Dofka, T. Murphy, R. Maas. Row 3: L. Robinson, M. Emer- son, B. Fero, H. Swenson. 93 Varsity Football Lew Wallace VHS 7 OPP. 0 Portage 0 26 Gary Roosevelt 13 8 Chesterton 7 17 South Bend 7 28 Munster 7 6 Kokomo Hayworth 27 20 Plymouth 34 22 Hobart 10 28 Gary Wirt 34 25 Junior Varsity Football VHS Highland 7 OPP. 0 Portage 0 8 Hobart 7 6 Chesterton 28 6 Michigan City Austin 34 14 LaPorte 0 0 Lake Central 28 6 Crown Point 44 0 Varsity Basketball VHS OPP. Portage 57 62 Milwaukee Lutheran 48 51 Hobart 47 74 Chesterton 65 53 East Chicago Roosevelt 59 70 Lafayette Jefferson 66 90 Hammond High 60 54 North Putnam 75 67 Hammond High 67 61 Hammond Tech 65 62 Hammond Morton 67 65 East Chicago Washington 65 60 LaPorte 81 79 Michigan City Rogers 83 75 Lew Wallace 87 77 Hammond Noll 58 56 Rochester 67 72 Gary Roosevelt 74 69 Munster 58 48 Crown Point 68 63 Sectionals Morgan Township 82 73 Portage 49 61 Michigan City Elston VHS 28 OPP. 27 Bishop Noll 47 16 East Gary 18 40 Portage 49 15 River Forest 23 34 Gary Emerson 15 45 Boone Grove 19 44 Chesterton 40 19 Michigan City Rogers 32 24 Pike Invitationals 17th 17 teams Highland 5th 7 teams East Gary 3rd 7 teams Valparaiso 3rd 7 teams Conference 5th 5 teams Sectionals 8 th 16 teams Junior Varsity Basketball VHS OPP. Gary Emerson 54 49 Portage 38 36 Milwaukee Lutheran 66 32 Hobart 40 19 Chesterton 52 41 Lafayette Jefferson 52 49 Hammond High 44 52 Portage 44 38 LaPorte 66 65 Hammond Tech 54 49 Hammond Morton 51 40 East Chicago Washington 38 31 LaPorte 54 56 Michigan City Rogers 52 41 Lew Wallace 68 37 Hammond Noll 57 36 Rochester 51 45 Gary Roosevelt 51 46 Munster 63 50 Crown Point 51 46 Sophomore Basketball Portage Chesterton Portage Chesterton Morgan Township Crown Point Portage Merrillville Merrillville Boone Grove LaPorte Merrillville Crown Point VHS OPP. 37 49 39 52 51 28 35 46 39 55 46 52 47 30 45 36 36 31 42 34 46 41 49 39 43 41 OPP. 5 4 4 2 0 7 7 2 3 1 0 6 3 Cross Country Tennis VHS Crown Point 0 Andrean 1 Munster 1 Portage 3 Lafayette Central 7 Griffith 0 LaPorte 0 Chesterton 3 Michigan City Rogers 6 River Forest 4 Merrillville 5 Plymouth 1 Highland 2 Varsity Wrestling VHS OPP. Michigan City Elston 30 24 Michigan City Rogers 45 14 South Bend Jackson 8 42 Hanover Central 24 32 East Chicago Washington 12 37 Portage 15 39 River Forest 30 21 Hobart 4 50 Chesterton 17 35 Tourneys Andrean 4th 4 teams Valparaiso 4th 4 teams Duneland Conference 4th 5 teams Sectionals 4th 8 teams Junior Varsity Wrestling VHS OPP. Michigan City Elston 18 44 Michigan City Rogers 25 36 South Bend Jackson 0 52 Hanover Central 33 12 East Chicago Washington 12 45 Portage 24 36 River Forest 54 3 Hobart 3 35 Chesterton 27 34 Swimming VHS OPP. Munster 34 61 LaPorte 30 65 Chesterton 50 45 New Prairie 57 23 Michigan City Elston 57 35 Brebeuf 44 51 Benton Central 46 49 Hammond Tech 45 50 South Bend Washington 52 42 Elkhart 36 59 Goshen 42 53 Howe Military Academy 61 34 Griffith 39 56 Highland 48 47 South Bend Jackson 36 59 Rensselaer 53 42 Munster Relays 5th 5 teams Conference 3rd 4 teams Sectionals 3 rd 1 2 teams State 151H 95 teams Varsity Golf Portage won Andrean-LaPorte lost Crown Point won Elkhart-Goshen won Munster lost Hammond Morton won Michigan City won Hammond Tech won Hobart won Chesterton won Michigan City Rogers won Andrean lost Merrillville won Munster won Tournaments LaPorte 3rd 30 teams Rensselaer 4th 1 2 teams Lake Hills 6th 1 8 teams Duneland Conference Ist S teams Junior Varsity Golf Hobart lost Chesterton won LaPorte lost Andrean won Merrillville lost Track VHS OPP. East Gary 92 26 Bishop Noll 28 89 Lew Wallace 58 60 LaPorte 34 84 Hobart 25 45 Michigan City Elston 25 77 River Forest 59 59 Michigan City Rogers 37 81 Oregon Davis 66 52 South Bend Jackson 18 100 Varsity Baseball South Central VHS 0 OPP. 3 Plymouth 0 6 Crown Point 0 15 Hammond Morton 0 10 Merrillville 4 10 Highland 7 9 Portage 2 19 South Bend St. Joseph 0 9 South Bend St. Joseph 0 3 Hobart 6 5 Michigan City Rogers 0 5 Plymouth 0 3 Chesterton 0 4 Calumet 1 5 Portage 0 3 Hobart 2 7 East Gary 1 3 Michigan City Rogers 6 4 Munster 9 8 Chesterton 0 2 Hobart 6 3 Wheeler 3 6 Junior Varsity Baseball VHS OPP. Merrillville 4 7 Highland 3 2 Crown Point 6 7 River Forest 1 11 Portage 3 4 Munster 2 3 Munster 6 7 LaPorte 0 9 Hobart 6 4 Chesterton 5 3 Calumet 4 5 Portage 7 9 Hobart 0 5 East Gary 20 1 East Gary 8 2 Chesterton 4 2 95 To obtain the students ' at- titudes toward their academic life, Valenian conducted a survey, in which 293 students responded to 12 questions. □□□□□□ □□□□□□ Mandatory attendance after school and Saturday Is fair. As soon as a student has met graduation requirements, he should be allowed to graduate. Students should be divided up into ability groupings. Independent study is an effective way of learning. Emphasis placed an final axams should be.. ►- 2 j J ; ; | o - « nisin Final exams should be abolished. t- i ■ o CN - 0 Z o CN No Op-T o - CN eo . or . ej . - 14% ITS. 0% T% •% A Students should be able to choose their teachers. Students should bo able to grade their teachers. □□□□□□ □□□□□□ Everyone should be entitled to free education through college ... if they want. Grading should not be abolished. Classes should be graded on a pass- fail system. Tests should be taken under the honors system. T— total Students who wanted to do in-depth research in a particular area, and who were willing to donate the time and effort, participated in the Independent Study Program. Self-discipline was a key word in the program, be- cause students worked only in their free hours. “The problem was finding free hours. I worked anywhere from five to ten hours a week in study halls, at lunch, and after school. 1 Students left school during their free hours to re- search their topics. Jonni Woidke traveled to Chil- dren ' s Memorial Hospital in Chicago where she actu- ally participated in a multi-disciplinary clinic for spinal myelomeningocele children. After school hours, students spent time with their sponsors to work out problems and to report their progress. A student studying the creation of the uni- verse commented, Mr. Ben Austin helps me with equations at times and with ideas I don ' t see clearly, but this is a learning experience for him as well as me. 2 Mr. Martin Miller, head of the Independent Study Program, accepted 16 students for 1st and 2nd semes- ter projects, after they chose a sponsor, and developed an outline and procedure for their project. 1 Julie Egolf, Independent Study, p 2. 2 Ken Kihlstrom, Independent Study, p 5. 1. Before a faculty committee, Jonni Woidke gives oral presentation of her Independent study project. 2. Julie Egolf works closely with her sponsor, Mr. Beiek, on translation of German literature. Goals 1. Learn to relate themes and concepts to per- sonal experiences in students ' lives. 2. Freedom of expression. Specific Objectives 1. Creating more individual interests. 2. Encouraging student ideas. 3. Relating philosophies to ideas of today. 4. Creating a more relaxed atmosphere. Activities 1. Role playing as means of character study. 2. Self-directed activities, “There’s something for everyone. Paulette Grotrian, VHS drama teacher 3. Student-teacher conferences. 4. Package teaching. 5. Visual aids — The more channels through which a student can acquire knowledge, the better. Mary Edna Bowman, VHS English teache r 6. Student planning of curriculum. Evaluation 1. Package teaching has its good and bad points, but on the whole, its about the best thing they have come up with. Janet Bochnicka, student. 2. Packages allow for individual creativity. Suzanne Thrun, VHS English teacher it ROOM | u Llkglish L V. ”J II I3l 1. .2011 TEACHER NAME J;12 98 1. Shelley Cotterman presents a book of costumes for her final drama project. 2. With Miss Shauer ' s help, Genette Schubert, Jay Costas, and Steve Curran understand the theme of an American short story. 3. Students assemble in the hall for indepen- dent group discussions. 4. Darlene Whalls acts out a scene from Bernadette. 5. Mark Dugan seeks help from Mrs. Thrun on setting up footnotes for his term-paper on swim- ming. OOM TEACHER NAME NO COURSE DESCRIPTION k u ”, ° J cool ROOM COURSE TEACHER NAME NO 202 1 GRO ' XRlAH illll -ACtl E lihJ i. . t J bliiE ■ 1 W 1 99 COUtSf DESCRIPTION ' ' � | c TEACHER NAME sraca HHEE39Hi!2Sl Ijournausm I ! 5l 3 I OPENING — 15 sec. Good morning, it’s 8:05. This is your academic reporter bringing you the news from station W-V-H-S, 605 on your dial. — Speech, journalism utilized tapes and films. — Discussion groups cover controversial subjects in speech. — And in journalism, students studied fundamentals of newspapers, radio, and TV. Back with the details after a word from (hold 5 sec. for b-ball promo). Tape recorders and video tapes were a major part of speech and journalism this year. Students taped their speeches, newscasts, and radio commercials and used them for self-evaluation. For variety, speech classes organized discussion groups. Gun control, legalized abortion, and mari- juana were a few topics that created heated dis- cussions. After journalism students learned the basics of newspaper and advertising, the class combined their skills to create five-minute taped newscasts. To com- plete their advertising phase, the students produced TV commercials complete with storyboards and scripts. Each commercial contained a unique sales pitch and slogan — Got a headache? Try VANISH! It makes your headache go away and stay away. CLOSING — That ' s the news for now — back again at 3:05 this afternoon. 100 1 . Scott Eldridge completes the final stage of picture developing. 2. Dur- ing demonstration speech, Jay Young- john laces a ski boot. 3. L. to R. Gar- ret Daniels and Roni Tomlinson imi- tate pigeons for pantomines. 4. and 5. Laurie Marred enlarges picture for photography, one phase of journal- ism. 6. L. to R. Karen Gossman, Joe Wiencken, and Neenah Ellis prepare tapes for local radio program. course DESCRIPTION NN ‘ TEACHER NAME COURSE DESCRIPTION tXAHEER U03 SPEECH Ul 2 ! 202 [GROTtOA L06 ! SPEECH DIALOGUE Bridgette: This year French classes had more individual instruction with about two or three students at a time working with the instructor. In order to evaluate pro- nunciation and sentence structure, we practiced in the language lab. Finally, the individual took tests when he felt he was definitely ready for them, not when the teacher planned them. Even after trying these new approaches, the attitude was still poor. Mr. Charles Geiss said that students don ' t see the study of foreign language as a salable skill because society views that skill as useless. Julius: Because Latin is found in English suffixes, pre- fixes, and derivatives, the class can see it as a part of their practical, every day grammar. We kept a scrap- book of newspaper and advertising clippings that il- lustrated the classical allusions used today. Wolfgang: Students discovered that there was more to learning a foreign language than just dialogue and vocabulary; learning the culture was just as important. To make the learning of culture more interesting, the German classes sang German songs and recited poetry. Pablo: Our Spanish class took a similar approach and tried Spanish dancing and historical novelettes. Films and slides gave us a chance to see the lands where the language is spoken and study the natives cus- toms and lifestyles. ROOM TEACHES NAME COURSE DESCRIPTION K SIM (ODI ROOM | TIAC 205 Igeiss ESaKVMul 1 21 31 201 IFAJCHALT 102 1. Dianne Graham, one of four fourth year French students, listens during an informal lecture. 2. Mr. Bezek leads the first year German class in the song “Mussedenn.” 3. Foreground, Judy Parker, Wendy McNiece, Tim Schoenbeck, and Bret Peeler try a Spanish dance when studying Spain ' s culture. 4. At the language party, Sean Casey reads from a scroll about the Roman ' s dress and festivals. 5. L. to R. Karen Koday, Jay Costas, and Katy McGill practice their third year French dialogue. TRUE OR FALSE— HISTORY, CIVICS, ECONOMIC CLASSES — 1. Through the use of films and current events discussions, students relate history with today ' s society. — 2. Studying places and memorizing dates no long- er dominate the classroom. — 3. History is taught through the aspect of a cause and effect relationship. — 4. History gives one a great opportunity to explore the world. — 5. To become leaders of tomorrow, students must be informed today. — 6. History is fascinating. — 7. Economics tests a student’s ability to apply his common sense. — 8. Government students learn to appreciate the Constitution and what it stands for. — 9. History helps students understand what hap- pened beforehand and how things came to be. — 10. Economic students learn the true value of a dollar. — 11. Students should study more of the practical applications of history. — 12. Government class rehashes materials previous- ly learned in U.S. History class. AiU.S. HISTORY k m | °JcOOf ROOM 1 1 1 3 1 3] REGGIE 207 LfcADNOMICS 104 TEACHER NAME C J)£ Sf COURSE DESCRIPTION SKE 208 CIVICS N 3 ROOM COURSE TEACHER NAME J7| 2 3j HOSIER ! -203.1 COURSE DESCRIPTION ■203 WCRIC HISTORY 105 COURSE DESCRIPTION PSYCHOLOGY ■ C-.F DOOM | I. TOPIC: Sociology, Psychology, Social Problems, Asian History, European History. II. HYPOTHESIS: high school students who took honor social study courses have a better understanding of the problems of today. Although students couldn ' t observe poverty first hand, the Ghetto game gave sociology classes a comprehension of the hopelessness of slums. Stu- dents tried to be successful at education and job op- portunities without falling prey to the hustler’s, typi- cal hard luck of the ghettos. A trip to Chicago ' s Field Museum provided an opportunity for a better understanding of the cul- tural habits of countries. Mr. Robert Hosier taught psychology in a clinical aspect rather than social. Students learned behavior concepts through testing situations. A V.U. psychol- ogy student conducted an experiment measuring a student ' s learning potential. The Population Bomb and Teenage Tryanny re- vealed social problems: pollution, population ex- plosion, and troubled youths. European and Asian History classes, conducted as part independent and group work, dramatiza- tions, debates, reports, and student discussions, al- lowed students to parallel yesterday with today. III. CONCLUSION: No mircale solutions are found to social questions of today, but citizens with the knowledge of how and why people react the way they do, have a better insight to possible answers. 106 1. L. to R. are Marshall Leonard, Bruce Grostefon, and Paul Irvine working on questions over poverty. 2. L. to R. Ken Staierowski, Kevin Dogan, Rob Harkel, and Robin Acker- man listen to discussion of Manchild in the Promised Land. 3. Psychology 4. Susie Fleak foreground, and Mari Stanton process their data from sur- vey on mercy killing. 5. Mrs. Ta- batsko aids Kathy Dixon left, and Kim Husmann in discussion of crim- inology. ROOM TEACHER NAME course j COURSE NO DESCRIPTION fz | KOSIiiB I -lil5 f XWiOLQCY. I. Purpose — The goal of the science department is working for a course for everyone or at least are attempting to reach more people. Ben Austin, VHS Physics teacher II. Procedure — Teachers limited the number of lec- tures; they relied on the student digging it out on his own; they experimented with student- teacher contracts. III. Observation — Role of teacher was more like a lab assistant to prepare equipment and assist in problem-solving situations. Students discovered principles from their own experiments. IV. Results — A more meaningful teacher-student inter- action; more of a student-student interaction; Students do science, not just learn about it. Larry Vinson, VHS Chemistry teacher f l i 0 3 PHYSICS 1-2 31 31 2061 AUSTIN 1 . 502 | CHEHSTRY 1-2 108 1. Lindy Stoats 2. In chemistry, Steve Miskell gathers data to calculate the heat of vaporization. 3. During Chem- istry I, Dave Chelf begins preparation for copper sulfate lab. 4. Advanced chemistry student, Julie Egolf, puts together glassware to make hydriodic acid. 5. One of two students in this to receive $100 Heart Fund Manolopoulos TEACHER NAME C Sf ■ran , ROOM COURSE TEACHER NAME 0 COURSE DESCRIPTION NN . j-. - 504 I APPLIED science n 2 ! 3 T 71 VINSON 506 GEN PHYSICS I 109 l ' ! ■ ROOM TEACHER NAME COutSf DISC BlPHON VOCATIONAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Training Agreement VHS ' co-op program enabled the students to apply their learning directly on the job. Co-op became more popular among those who were seriously interested in a particular job and wanted to try it out. This pro- gram allows me to get the job that I want most, stated Cathy Fiedler, co-op student. The school supplied the students five hours of in- struction a week on related subjects to their job. This permitted them to integrate classroom learning with on-the-job training. Through this program, students learned to quickly and successfully adjust themselves in the world of work. They learned to work through personal experiences in getting and keeping a job. Mr. Robert Rhoda, director of the program, summed it up, The success of the program depends upon the students themselves. 9ltl CO-Qp 1 . (Name of employer) consents to employ (Name of employee) on a parttime basis, for the purpose of training under conditions of produc- tion, in the occupation of . The student-learner is enrolled in the Valparaiso Cooperative Education program at Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso, Indiana. Training per- iod begins and ends at graduation, or the termination of this agree- ment. w ROOM TEACHER NAME 1. Pursuing a career in retail mer- chandising, Dennis Downey works as a salesman at Penny ' s Department Store. 2. Gary Steindler sets type for one page of the Vidette Messenger. 3. As part of Ken Roof ' s job at Jones Specialty Welding, he welds fish aquarium stands. 4. Cathy Fiedler runs checks through an IBM machine at Northern Indiana Bank. 5. Dolembo Chevrolet employs John Carpenter as an auto parts man. URSf to !(J7 Some juniors and seniors spent three hours a day preparing for employ- ment in industry in a two year voca- tional machine shop program. All exercises eventually made useful project. Most students will be mo- — chine operators or go into a four-year apprenticeship. 30% of graduates go on to some type of higher education per- taining to their ma- chine training field. The industrial arts department odded more industrial type of machinery. The shop program was hoping these students will emerge and develop into craftsman such as machinists, tool and dye makers, cabinet makers, carpenters; however, those students that don ' t will still learn how to use their hands and work with machinery ' Clyde Gast, VHS shop teacher COUtSf DISCRETION KN ‘ TEACHER NAME COURSi DISCRETION .UGD shup 3131 B I GAST NM PU4 I VOC. M A Clilrd .fc. 112 ROOM TEACHER NAME 7 I? 1STA(T “Th e only thing bad about typing are those time (tunsQ When I hear the teacher say that word go, I get the jitters. My stomach fills with butterflies, and my hea rt be ats about 20 times faster than normal. I always ta5t) o.k., but then I sneak a look at the k eys ( ay and lose the place the keys and fiose the place!) in the copy. All of my busi ness courses aren ' t that bad though. I really like then ) and I AfTiTnT mv attitude is good. (Well, it has to be afterall I did elect to take them.) I found out that Qeannin ) a skill or a method in business rewarding if done correctly. My shorthand teacher always has some new approach to (ecperi; menpwith, and sometimes I even see a film or ( Tow) in that class. In bookkeeping there are all kinds of charts and overhead materials to help me understand. Business courses can be made relevant. Well, I better go now — the teacher just said stop, and I ' m supposed to count my errors. (lt( Too|| ) like one of my better ones.) 20 wpm 4[SC C 114 302 I SHutflUAM) 2 5 1 2 ' 10 115 Problem: 1. Students were exposed to their teacher ' s and only their teacher ' s techniques. 2. Dead methods were used, resulting in student boredom. 3. Classes lacked student participation. Procedure: 1. TEAM TEACHING Answer: 1. The student-teacher relationship improved. 2. Students received different ideas from two teach- ers, Mr. Maiers and Mr. Scott. 3. Teachers alloted more time for the individual stu- dent and for preparation periods. COURSE DESCRIPTION K si ■|| °d| TEACHER NAME COURSE DESCRIPTION BRA 3-41 H) 2 I 31 lQ5lEkUS 405 I RATH 7 K 1 | ' o.| L I 4 J 3 I. nzl MAIERS 116 £ fU Jic the; hidd 3 ' the - repogn $ ppsitiSW, pe nruisu. class. Students ana. Tea meet rhythi Jsl, ' Of eaclTi TOWS te ii twlf ny - « : q r fl upde ice.. In orjler ifcfa thaftce fc rf.VntyfVljUfoig ' theory • ano tearnecr mymwsj Key signatures and sa tcr ch rdj. ite rjthjeA tuijfents studied the! fund ftmenta Is, Cth y fam osati tlteir own songs ff yw i l % £ Q r ' Ope nausie thf orist orWn Jt d, titf£ C Sci- ence; we learned to respect the famous composers ' efforts Regimentation ancPt SQtcrHoastifle creativity. To encourage fpefedom of selT xpression. regular class- room procedures were abandonedJn arVcIasses. Stu- dents Weren ' t told to create; theySips e dyily encour aged: First hour class agreed that art w fstriving to creafe the ultimate: the ultimate sculpture, fffe Htimatei drawing , the ultimate painting. After MdrgefteVrier, an Indiana University art major, demons ated her skilffe at the potter ' s wheel, students developed an interest to make their own clay potterV. Individuals combined their creative abilities iAplanping qnd con- structing panel dividers for the new nigh school ' s cafe- teria. McCain, art instructor, offered aTist of over 40 projects from which the studejiU-eduld choose and make their own crearfonsT a , ROOM TEACHER NAME COUBSt NO 0 CAIN ■RRt!71 118 1. Bob Proffitt forms a clay bowl on the potter ' s wheel. 2. Robin Roberts adjusts the mirror position on her wall plaque. 3. Marianne Howard uses a modeling stick to put the final touches on her clay bust. 4. L to R. Carleen Krieger, Nancy McEnterfer, and Laurie Ellis work on a daily music composition assignment. 5. Jon Piornack takes a test covering music theory material. 6. Jane Phillips COURSE NO COURSE DESCRIPTION N 112 liRT ..-if 1 ll ri 119 VALPARAISO HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL DEPARTMENT PRESENTS MUSIC OF 1971-72 Swing and Sway Choreography Arr. All Choirs Prelude to 50 Gold Medals Individual Efforts 8 10 Firsts Butler Contests Grand Performing Achievement . . All Choir Members A Break in the Day Choir Hours DIRECTOR BERNARD A. BUTT CREDITS: “The Boyfriend Folk Concert Spring Concert Christmas Concert Annual Contests 1. Carolers are L. to R. Row Is M. Fulton, L. Ellis. Row 2: W. Reich- ard, R. Lindberg, R. Ackerman, J. Koepke, R. Tomlinson. Row 3: M. Schafer, M. Hasse, P. Pflughaupt, G. Daniels, B. Gathman. Row 4: W. Babcock, B. Albers, C. Hospers, S. Broviak. Row 5: D. Keefe, R. Maxey, D. Douglas, D. Clark, D. Hengstebeck. 2. Cal Johnson. TEACHER NAME COURSf OfSCtIPTION NN 119 I 3UTT 507, GIRL ' 3 (JHulR 120 1. Choir B members are L. to R. Row 1: C. Lynch, C. Stambaugh, C. Honchar, C. Hoback, S. Martin, P. Ter- licher, L. Erceg, S. Ungurait, V. Johnson, M. Dennis, R. Frazier, F. Stanton. Row 2: P. Lawrence, B. Izydorek, M. Murray, N. Hengstebeck, C. Brown, D. Burrus, C. Tiemann, D. Lightcap, V. Gutt, K. Dust, S. Evert, J. Brookover. Row 3: J. Dogan, J. Larr, R. Trapp, D. Gear, P. Howell, C. Duttenhaver, P. Kane, D. Cole, D. Howard, A. Peterson, D. Singer, K. Hough, J. Golando. Row 4: C. Johnson, R. Rigby, S. Szajko, D. Pflug- haupt, J. Fandl, D. Miller, R. Bessler, P. Cheney, V. Marrell, A. Fraily, M. Hasse. 2. Glee Club members are L. to R. Row 1: W. Murvhill, K. Lindberg, J. Daines, K. Tanaka, D. Newell, S. Gorub, J. Hohneck, D. Ex- cell, K. Collins, V. Laack, R. McGaffic, L. Fink, D. Pearce, N. Buck. Row 2: G. Grandfield, G. Schubert, M. Pollaro, T. Koselka, L. Bicknese, K. Griffin, L. Shroka. C. Fryer, N. Rough, M. Howard, S. Sweet, L. Perkins, C. Laughery, C. Warner. Row 3: K. Clauss, L. Kauffman, R. Stalbaum, A. Solomon, T. Maclean, S. Taylor, M. Clendenin, K. Aszman, D. Kibble, V. Zell, D. Naillieux, R. Bretscher, L. Henderson, C. Garmon. Row 4: K. Maiers, L. Resteau, R. Reinhold, J. Naillieux, B. Altendorf, W. Casbon, L. Cherry, M. Nuland, L. Ficken, K. Uriss, S. Ferklic, K. Smith, J. Curtis, C. McDonald, M. Wellner. 3. Choir A members are L. to R. Row 1: D. Hughes, G. Daniels, R. Ackerman, K. Fero, R. Tomlinson, S. Cotterman, P. Pflughaupt, W. Reich- ard, N. Lange, R. Lindberg. Row 2: L. Ellis, D. Clark, J. Koepke, D. Hengstebeck, B. Albers, B. Gathmann, M. Bretscher, J. Dogan, C. Hospers. Row 3: K. Dixon, R. Rigby, K. Steinbach, M. Schafer, M. Fulton, D. Mark, N. Banschbach, M. Hasse, K. Pullins. Row 4: M. Schwan, R. Maxey, L. Staats, D. Douglas, S. Broviak, J. Fandl, S. Bowman, D. Keefe, W. Babcock. COURSf DESCRIPTION i k k I ' 1 °i B CHOIR B COMMENTS: — Consisting of 106 members, the 1971-72 bond divided into two units: the Symphonic band, director Mr. Robert Miller,- and the Concert band, director Mr. John Kelly. , — After 14 years, the band got new uniforms. “These did much to help the performance and ap- pearance of the band.” Robert Miller, VHS band director — Three VHS band members chosen to the 1972 All-State High School Band were: Melanie Wellner, Steve Hall, and Tim Kern. — The Marching Vikings traveled to perform at the Plymouth football game. They also entertained during halftime at a record seven home games. — Students entered 84 solos and ensembles at the Solo and Ensemble contest at Portage. — 25 entries entered the state Solo and Ensemble contest in Indianapolis, February 19. — A record number of 1 1 flutists attended the state contest. This was the highest number of participants from one section of a high school band. COURSE DESCRIPTION TEACHER NAME 10 I BAND B 613 118 I Kc.LLY 122 Intonation 1 3 V 5 General Remarks Tone Quality Balance good vibrato Interpretation and V General Musicianship Fluency of Technique V Rhythmic Accuracy 32nds were crisp Stage Presentation ✓ new uniforms TEACHER NAME C ” coutsc DCSCRIPTION sK SIM (001 TEACHER NAME Ct JJ£ SI 1 MILLER 607 1 3Ai iD A 6 1 3 1 1191 MILLER 607 | BAIL ' D I. Dan Manogg, Don Hewlett, Tom Rechlin 2. Tim Kern 3. Cathy Hansen 4. Band members are L. to R. Row 1: M. Wellner, J. Siegel, P. Zentz, J. Ringger, B. Dunivan, E. Bain, J. Makov- sky, L. Ellis, C. Adams, K. Maiers, P. McAfee, J. Gunsaulus, J. Newell. Row 2: G. Shewan, D. Tracy, Y. Neuschafer, S. Holst, B. Bucheit, R. Getz, D. Graham, J. Boehlke, I. Sommers, S. Johnson, J. Gordon, E. Kurman, K. Rowen, W. Hart, J. Miller, D. Gardin, D. House, libr.; C. Hansen, C. Hurst, J. Phillips, sec.-treas. Row 3: P. Morphis, C. Fryer, D. Nisley, M. Swan- son, M. Farney, J. Olson, M. Gaines, B. Sprat- ley, M. Murphy, B. Olson, D. Spratley, F. Gram, R. Maxey, C. Beach, R. Hummel, C. Krieger, libr.; M. Kenworthy, K. Moorhead, B. Warwick, K. Fero, J. Kashner, D. Henderson, J. Jones, W. McNiece, P. Kane, S. Taylor. Row 4: B. Struwin, M. Clark, C. Kruger, J. Pahl, S. Mit- chell, D. Dost, J. Naillieux, S. Eldridge, D. Howard, B. Ludington, V. Clickvovich, J. Gold- ing, F. Huck, W. Roof, J. Pahl, N. Ellis, N. Mc- Enterfer, pres; G. Graham, R. Metzger, T. Rech- lin, K. Hoover, K. Wetmore, S. Hall, B. Eckert, R. Greenawald, D. Manogg, L. Dipert, D. Hew- lett, R. Romanenko, B. Doyle, N. Boness, T. Kern. Standing: C. Oliver, J. Larr, B. Gast, B. Lambert, R. Baker, B. Morris, pt. chrm; L. Ellis, v-pres. 123 Health and 1 . Safety 2. 3. 4. Home Economics 2. 3. 4. Physical Education Discussion of prevention of drug abuse Inspiration from rehabilitated drug abusers Dissections; movies Development of overall well-being An open atmosphere; thus, a good attitude Opportunity to express opinions Floor plans — creativity Reinforced ideas through visual aids Grade Contract — activities Self-directed activities Girls ' baseball: teacher, Mr. Sweet — boys ' archery: teacher, Miss Fisher Endurance and sportsmanship Drivers Education 205 STOKES 124 1. In home ec. 7, Missy Thompson mokes noodles for foreign foods. 2. Language is no barrier as Mrs. Zoll helps Argentine exchange student Maria Baldwin with home ec. project. 3. Janet Maiers Hidden back in the administration building were eight individuals, without whom there would be no school. Heading the team was Superintendent R. James Risk, who worked with the school board on all major problems facing the community schools. Further up the street at VHS, Principal Garth Johnson was concerned with running the old high school while planning an expanded curriculum for the new school. In discussing student attitude, Mr. Johnson felt that students were more content with the faculty and class arrangements than in past years. He added that this year students were involved individuals, taking part in activities instead of watching them. Mr. Beau Christian joined the administration as co-vice principal to share the disciplinary duties. 127 1. School Board members are L. to R. W. F. Well- man, pres., Charles F. Bowman, member, Nancy V. Myers, member, Norman O. Bender, sec., and Mann Spitler, v-pres., not pictured. 2. Superintendent R. James Risk. 3. Director of Elementary Curriculum Leo J. Joint. 4. Principal Garth Johnson. 5. A quiet moment in the long day of a high school principal. 6. Assistant Superintendent Myron C. Knauff. 7. Assistant Principal C. J. Doane. 8. Assistant Prin- cipal Beau Christian. Secretaries are l. to R. Billie Stordeur, Rachel West, Linda Stanton, Charlotte Ransom. 129 1. Cooks ore L. lo R. Mabel Proc- tor, Lillie Winters, Bernice Bruni- con, Ardala Bieker, and Alma Montoney. 2. Janitors are l. to R. Tim Inman, Charles Clemens, and A. W. Dickson. Teacher contracts state faculty duties are a working day from 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., one preparation period, and one lunch hour daily. However, the conscientious teacher, like the conscientious student, finds the minimum not satisfactory. Many teachers at VHS have taken the initiative to accomplish something beyond the required standard. Outside class hours, faculty members sponsor extra-curricular activities, arrange field trips, chaperone pep buses and club dances, and supervise student productions. Learning packages and a co-op education program giving students job experience were developed by other teachers and department coordinators. Through their extra effort faculty members and students emerge as individuals. Robin Ackerman Charlene Adams Susan Affeld Bette Albers Jyl Allen Kathy Allen Jay Anderson Rebecca Anderson Stephen Annen Seniors thought about graduation approximately all the time. Senior year was decision year — Military? College? Vocation? Travel? My general attitude towards my senior year is that of fear towards what exists now, and what is unforeseen in the future. — Kevin Delmastro Seniors with half day schedules turned to moonlighting, filling their days with full and part time jobs or credit courses at nearby colleges and extensions. Seniors learned that graduation wasn ' t the end of education, but a beginning. Class Officers are L. to R. Brad Dibkey, sec., Cindy Bedell, treas., and Mike Linkimer, pres., replacing Joe Kornblith who graduated mid-term. 134 Robert Ashbaugh Donald Autenrieth Marilyn Babcock Wendy Babcock Lon Baczkowski Gary Banks Norma Banschbach Gary Barneko Ann Bartelmo Darlene Bator Jacquelin Bean Cynthia Bedell Frederick Belaschky Steven Bell Debra Bennett Sali Benton Ross Bicknese Cheryl Bilen Jeffrey Boatright Janet Boehlke Stephen Bond Sandra Boron Susan Bowman David Bray Monica Bretscher Charles Bricker Linda Brodsky Shelley Broviak Teri Brown Richard Bryant 135 Garry Burch Robert Burkett Eric Burns Sharon Butterfield Carmine Calderazzo Ann Cannon Robert Carlen John Carpenter Patrick Casey Albert Cherry Linda Christy Donald Clark Elizabeth Clarke Lois Claussen Deborah Clifford Carol Cobb Wayne Cohen Connie Collins Elizabeth Collins Joyce Coin Gregory Cooley Wendy Corsbie Shelley Cotterman Ester Covert Candace Cropper Patricia Daly James Daniels Jan-Marie Daniels Janet Dawes Carry Dawson 136 Dawn Delahanty Kevin Del Mastro Marcia Dennis Brad Dibkey Cynthia Dick James Doane Kevin Dogan Timothy Domke Russell Dommermuth Charles Doyle Sylvia Dravininkas Mark Dugan James Dykes Julie Egolf Patricia Eigelsbach 137 Charles Eldridge Laurie Ellis Leigh Ellis Mary Fannin Gregory Farrington Darrell Fasel Janies Feldhaus Jeffrey Fero John Festa Steven Ficken Catherine Fiedler Michael Finley Susan Fleak Marvin Flynn Gene Fox Mark Freeman Deborah Fritts Ruth Frogge Mary Fulton Jan Gagnea Frank Gamblin Terrance Gannon Ernest Garcia Cheryl Garmon Clyde Gast David Gast Stanley Gast Joseph Gee Karen Gesse Roger Getx Denise Giza Gary Glasshagel Annette Glickauf Bonnie Gluck Elizabeth Good Charles Gordon William Gorub Dianne Graham Daniel Grandfield Barbara Gray Robert Gray Paul Greenawald Kathryn Gregory Steven Gregory Jill Grieger Bruce Grostefon Cari Gunsazulus Debbie Hallam Charles Hallberg Christine Hanrahan Catherine Hansen Robert Harkel Patricia Harrington Carol Harris 139 Jennifer Head Vina Lee Helton Dennis Hengstebeck Debra Herren Susan Hicks Carol Higer Linda Higgins Gary Hills Robyn Hiser Norman Hittinger Candy Hoback Brian Hoeppner Thomas Hofbauer Nancy Hoffer Alan Holcomb Earl Hollett Eric Hollett Leann Holst Sue Holst Cheryl Honchar Claudia Hospers Nancy Houston Debra Hovey Hilarie Howard Gary Howell Pamela Howell Theodore Hrycak Denise Hughes Stephanie Hummel John Husband 140 Nicholas Husband Kimberly Husmann Shelley Hutton Bruce Hyatte Regina Hyatte Sharon Hyatte Paul Irvine Amy Izydorek Victoria Johnson Thomas Jurgenson Carl Kalinka James Kashner Joan Kauffman Stanley Kazwell Daniel Keefe Marcia Keen Gregory Kent Deborah Kerr 141 Kenneth Kihlstrom Joyce King Judith Koepke Raymond Koeppen Rebecca Korby Joseph Kornblith Carleen Krieger Daniel Laack Suzanne LaCount Neal Lange Steven Longer Kevin Lansdowne Michael Laughery Deborah Lauridson Jennifer Lawrence Rhonda Lindberg Michael Linkimer James Louden 142 Barbara Ludington Peggy Lumbardy Ellen MacVane James Malasto Sandra Martin Michael Masters Jeffrey Maynard Nancy McEnterfer Kenneth McGuire Kevin McNamara William Mead Susan Meyers Garry Michaels David Miller Joel Miller John Miller Marta Miller Kim Moncel Paula Morphis Elizabeth Morris Stanley Moser Deborah Naillieux Robert Nelson Yvonne Neushafer Claudia Newell Joy Newell Pamela Niequist Virginia Nordlund Nancy O ' Brien Joseph Oelling 143 Lorene Olson Margaret Parks Jane Phillips Elizabeth Phipps Jon Piornack James Polite Gary Porch Donald Prahl Mark Price Perry Price Susan Pritchard Robert Proffitt Katherine Pullins Robert Pullins Mary Pursley 144 Dannie Ray Wendy Reichard Daniel Reynolds Kevin Rhynard Cathie Richart Iris Ridgway Michael Ripley Ricky Roberts Christine Rosenbaum John Sandberg Vincent Savarese Mark Schafer Gertrude Scheller Kim Schramm Margaret Schwan David Scott Russell Scott Barbara Shaffer Jonathon Sheffer Gregg Shewan William Shideler Edwin Sieckman Ann-Sofe Sjoberg Gene Skinkle David Smith Jeffrey Smith Robert Smith Dean Soliday Lindy Stoats Thomas Stalbaum 145 Mari Stanton Larry Starkey Kenneth Stasierowski Diane Stock Craig Steele Kathryn Steinbach Gary Steindler Karen Stengel Andrea Stoner Walter Suffern Karen Taylor Michele Thompson Kendra Thorgren Roni Tomlinson David Trapp Ronald Tuthill Donna Urschel Gregory Veselica Sharon Vogel Joanne Vorwald Sherman Walker Shanona Watson Timothy Weimer Dorthy Welboum William Weselman Darlene Whalls Mark Welnhold Larry White Roberta White Kerry Whitesell 146 Joseph Wiencken Richard Wiggins Joseph Williams Nina Williamson Paul Wilson Joan Wisner Ruth Woidke Cheryl Woycik Larry Yazel Michael Zell Not Pictured : Rebecca Bair Maria Baldwin Roger Berrier Richard Bessler John Birke Steven Bond Ernest Boyd Bette Carpenter Linda Cherry Dennis Downey Robert Edgecomb Shiela Evert Louis Golando Pamela Hill Ronald Hill Robert Kelley Philip Kilmer Jeffrey LaBrie Craig La Suer Marshall Leonard Janet Makovsky Norman Marsden Randall Maxey Allen McChristian Michael McDonald Kevin McGuire Nils Nelissen Marla Nightingale Brian Pavicic Vernon Proctor Kenneth Roof Robert Rouse Donald Rowland Douglas Rowland Ronald Stevens Linda Vitoux James Wampler Jeffrey Wasemann John Wheele Michael Will Pamela Woods 147 Jeffrey Abraham Michael Adams Robert Adgate John Akers Nancy Augustine Randy Auxier Andrew Baird Randy Baker Melvin Ballard Jane Bartelmo Jeff Bartholomew Torrie Bauer Kathy Beattie Byron Benham Tom Benton Cynthia Berg Instead of following traditions, juniors seemed to be setting their own. Community projects and Friday night parties took the place of basketball games and club projects. We had fun without school affiliated activities, remarked one junior. Some tradition was maintained, though, through the efforts of a few individuals. One uniting factor that could be seen in the class was the interest in future vocations. This was seen in the expanding co-op program for next year. Class Officers are L. to R. Rick Dowdell, pres., Mr. Gast, class sponsor, Neenah Ellis, sec., Joe Golando, treas., and Barb Crompton, v-pres. 148 David Bergstedt Dan Berndt Tony Bertig Ted Biggs Debra Bixby Linda Blasko Anne Blosl Vicki Blossom Janet Bochnicka Gregory Bohlmann Nancy Boness Kenny Bradford Kevin Bradney Lauri Bray Kevin Breitzke Loretta Briggs Jerry Brock Jeri Brookover Carla Brown Dennis Brunson Robert Bryant Brenda Buchheit Mike Buck James Burns Diane Burrus Janet Burrus Larry Butterfield Mary Cagen Alan Calzacorto Jay Carter Richard Cash Debra Chambers David Chelf Cynthia Cheney Mike Christian Michael Clifford Robert Clouse Donna Cole Roger Cole Barbara Cooley Melvetta Cornett Jay Costas Don Cowan Barb Crompton Steve Curran Joe Dalrymple Lillian Dawes Debbie DeCrow Steve DeGarmo Craig DeMeo JoAnn Dettler Steve Dibkey Karen Dick Lee Dipert Kathy Dixon Jim Dogan Deborah Dost Gary Dost Rick Dowdell Barbara Dunivan Terri Dunn Kathleen Dust Cindy Dutterhaver 149 Gary Eaton Bill Eckert Dan Egolf Vicky Eigelsbach Curt Ellis Lauren Erceg Linnea Erickson Diane Espie Suzanne Esserman Dan Evans Keith Fabing Mary Fairchok James Fandl Pat Fannin Jim Farrell Kim Farrington Lori Fasel Kerry Fero Melanie Fifield Virginia Finney Denise Fitzpatrick Pam Forsythe Claudia Forszt Allen Frailey Robin Frazier Jim Furman Merrilee Gaines Terry Garmon Sharon Garpow Theresa Garwood Bob Gathman Lori Gesse Bruce Gilbert Wanda Gilliam Greg Glenn Tom Glickauf Joe Golando Joyce Good Cindy Gorecki Karen Gossman Gary Graham Ralph Greenawald Kevin Gromley Vicki Gutt Ed Guzek Carla Haflin Steve Hall Debra Haller Randy Hamrick Ken Hansen Donna Hardesty Roger Harrison Wanda Hart Carol Hartman David Hartman Mark Heckman Charles Henderson Debra Henderson Nancy Hengstebeck Peter Hengstebeck Cormie Herren Toni Hewlett Tim Higginbotham 150 Terri Higgins Melanie Hinds Pauline Hipke Stewart Hittinger Barbara Hoeppner Ken Hough Diane House Becky Hovey Debbie Howard Bonnie Huff Byron Husarik Beth Izydorek Mark Jamison David Jankowski Carl Johnson Julie Johnson Lisa Johnson Peggy Johnson Sue Johnson Jamie Jones Pam Kane Chip Kanne Cathy Kassanits Cindy Keller Mike Kenworthy Deborah Kethchmark Karen Kilmer Karen Koday 151 Gail Krueger Connie Kruger Jennifer Kumaran George Langman Patrice Lasko Pat Lawrence Vicki LePell Debbie Lightcap Richard Long Robert Looman Ken Ludington Mark Lutze Carol Lynch Steve Mace James MacKensie Mike Maddock Janet Maiers Don Mark Jeff Marquart Laurie Marred Sherry Marsh Glenn Martin Pam Matsey Beth Maudlin Tim McCord Shirley McDaniel Katy McGill Wendy McNiece Laurel Mehler Richard Metzger Diane Miller Judy Miller Ray Miller Suzanne Miller Steve Miskell 152 Diane Mitchell Sue Mitchell Susan Moncel Jim Moore Cathy Moser Debra Mundinger Barb Mundy Mary Ellen Murray Chris Nagel Judy Naillieux Jeremy Nelson Kathy Newman Don Nicklas Barb Nielsen Cindy Nightingale Mike Nolan Carol North Jim North Karen O ' Keefe Cathy Oliver Jan Pahl Jamie Palmer Judy Parker Mary Parker Melonie Pastor Bret Peeler Ann Peterson Carla Peterson Dale Pflughaupt Julie Philips Jennie Piper Michele Pollaro Martha Porter Mary Powell Mark Priano Debbie Prysock Viva Ptacek Theresa Ramos Chuck Ransom Dan Ray Rodney Ray Becky Reiner Jeff Reinert Kevin Reinhold Brian Rhoda Joan Ridgway Janice Ringger Robin Roberts Elaine Rock Debbie Rogers Jim Ronco Kate Rowen Vance Rozdilsky Keith Rush Debbie Sacks Laura Saxe Tim Schoenbeck Tom Schoenbeck Genette Schubert Pam Scott Susan Scott Terry Scott Keith Selby 153 Scott Shafer John Shanahan Jane Shattuc Julie Shaw Keith Shearhod Robin Shinabarger Bob Shriver Loretta Shroka Mark Siddall Linda Sieckman Janet Siegel Liz Sievers Raymond Silhavy Kate Smith Paul Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Tom Smith Dave Soliday Carl Somers Eric Sorensen Bonnie Spratley John Stalbaum Frances Stanton Laura Stavreff Judy Stephan Chris Stombaugh Mike Stone Randy Stone Kathy Sullivan Marcia Sullivan Bill Tanke Herb Tarnow Steve Taylor William Taylor Joe Tempest Pat Terlicher Mike Thebo Vicky Thoreson Jim Thorpe Cindy Tiemann Denise Tracy Linda Traywick Sue Ungurait Debbie Veselica Terry Walker Cathy Work Connie Warner Larry Warner Bob Warwick Cindy Webb Kim Wellman Melanie Wellner Jan Westergren Cherrie Whalls Roy Wilson Debbie Wisehart Shiela Woods Mark Woycik James Wyse Janis Young Donna Zabriski David Zandi 154 Pat Zentz John Zorick Steve Zulich Not pictured: Mike Ailes Don Bremer Garry Conover Kelly Daumer Brian Dean Bill Dean David Douglas Neenah Ellis Joann Evert Mark Hasse Cheri Hermann Hope Hesselgrave Carole Jerome Gerhart Jerome Richard Kukura Eric Kurman Todd Lambert Debbie Miller Sue Miller Jody Moomaw Dan O ' Niel Hans Puschel Renee Rozdilsky Tim Rue Genette Schubert Tom Sievers Marianne Silhavy Sue Starkey Gus Stokes Debbie Strege Mitchell Watson Julie Wheele Richard White Wayne Wise Jay Youngjohn 155 Wendolyn Adams Ann Adgate Tony Airey Laura Allen Barbara Altendorf Karen Anderson Randy Armstrong Renee Arnold Kerry Aszman Margaret Bailey Ellen Bain Tina Banks Mark Banschbach Janet Barile Debbie Barkley John Bartholomew 417 sophomores swarmed VHS bringing the fatal disease of overcrowdedness. Complications arising from the disease were study hall release forms and chronic schedule alterations. Being released from study halls caused a freer atmosphere; a tremendous switch from junior high. As in every new situation, the novices were forced to learn the ropes. ( Hey soph, you want to buy a bus ticket for the homecoming game? ) Closs Officers ore L. to R. Chris Dugan, freas., Jon Thiele, pres., Jill Bean, sec., and Karen Maiers, v-pres. 156 Ruth Baumann Chris Beach Jill Bean Pam Bean Keith Bell Becky Bennett Dan Bennett Rebecca Berg Thomas Bessler James Betts Julie Bibler Leona Bicknese Deborah Billue Lee Black Robin Blastick Debbie Bohlmann Joe Bolan Darrell Bradford Mark Breitzke Rachel Bretscher Bonnie Brown Curt Brown Larry Brown Matt Brown Newt Brown William Brown Nancy Buck Karen Burey Gerg Burgess Tony Campolattara Cathy Cannon Jamie Cannon Wendy Casbon Sean Casey Paul Cheney Rusty Chester Scott Christian Nick Chuich Debbie Church Margaret Clark Kathleen Clauss Martha Clendenin Vicki Clickovich Jim Clifford Edward Cobb Camille Cohen Karrie Collins Carroll Combs Janis Conley Barry Corsbie Julie Curtis Jamie Daines Jeff Daly Mike Daly Jayne Daniely Julie Dawson Kirby Dawson Lyman DeLiquori Diana Dobbins Norman Doering Richard Dofka Carol Dorroll Rebecca Duford 157 Chris Dugan Mary Dykes William Eberle Kevin Eckstrom Pam Edgecomb Gail Edwards Mike Egolf Becky Ehrstein Scott Eldridge Leslie Ellis Mike Emerson Bill Erea Annette Ernst Joe Evert Debbie Excell Kim Fait Martin Falls Nancy Fandl Mary Farney Eileen Fasel Suzy Ferklic Brian Fero Linda Ficken Jane Findling Lynne Fink Diane Finney Kevin Fitzgerald Vianne Foldesy Dennis Forbes Wendy Ford John Franzen Margaret Frazier Melanie Fritts Connie Fryer Phyllis Gabbert Carol Gagnea Chrys Garbison Dawn Gardin Sherri Garrison Richard Gast Robert Gast Don Gear Tom Gehring Nancy Gertsmeier Richard Getz Richard Gibson Bernard Giza Judy Golding Mark Goodrich Jill Gordon Sherry Gorub Gail Grandfield Richard Graves David Gray Mike Grcich Brenda Green Kevin Green Kathy Griffin Greg Guastello Jo Gunsaulus Dave Hall Diana Hall Jim Hampson 158 Ann Handschy William Hart Nancy Hartman Sue Hauber Curt Hawkins Michele Hayes Cheryl Heavilin Leslie Henderson Robert Hill Jill Hohneck Wayne Holt Kent Hoover Kurt Hospers Linda House Bruce Houston Deanna Howard Marianne Howard Larry Hoyt Tracy Hoyt Jackie Hrena Lisa Hrycak Debbie Huber Faith Huck Rob Hummel Pam Hundt Kevin Hunter Cathy Hurst Cheryl Hurst 159 Craig Ingram Edee Johnson Tim Johnson Crystal Jones Jerry Jones Linda Kauffman Jan Keen Marlin Keller Liz Kennedy Allen Kent Art Kenworthy Tim Kern Cheryl Kerns Andrea Kerr Debra Kibble John King John Klipstine Dan Knezevich Theresa Koselke David Koshuta David Kraft Randy Kraisinger Steve Krstovich Debra Krueger Vicki Krueger Susan Kruse Kevin Kuzenka Vicki Laack Brian Lambert Walt Lambert Colleen Landry Lynn Laney Mike Longer Deb Lanyi Joe Larr Barb Lawrence Doug Lemster Kendra Lindberg Dan Long Gloria Lopez Irene Lopez Dan Louderback Bev Ludington Ray Maas Kit MacLean Teal MacLean Karen Maiers Robert Mammarella Charles Manogg Janis Marquart Vernon Marrell Casa Marshall Cheryl Martin Kim Masters Bill Matsey Ron Maxey Sheree Maxwell Peggy McAfee Carole McDonald Renee McGaffic Mary McGuire Don McLean Colin McNamara 160 Diana Mead Bill Mertz Gregg Michaels Ann Milianta Marianne Milianta Janeanne Miller Gary Minix Wayne Minix Jeff Mishler John Mitchell Virgil Montgomery John Moore Kelly Moorhead Sue Moreland Jeff Moser David Mulkey Debbie Murkve Julie Murphy Mark Murphy Tom Murphy Wendy Murvihill Jan Naillieux Susan Nebe Marc Nelson Sue Nevitt Debbie Newell Don Hewlett Steve Nichols Dallis Nisley Bruce Norton Larry Nowlin Tim Nowlin Mary Nuland Barb O ' Brien Tim O ' Connor Deb Oleson Ron Oleson Greg Olin Jill Olson Bob Olson Joe Pahl Barb Parkes Jim Patrick Diane Pearce Len Pera Lawanna Perkins Linda Peterson Philipp Pflugphaupt Fred Phillips Pam Plummer Chuck Polarek Kent Pollock Kathy Pool Cindy Poore Nina Potter Shiela Potts Barb Pritchard Cindy Procell Gary Pullins Pat Pursley Richard Radar Clark Rainey Rhonda Raschke 161 Denelle Rea Tom Rechlin Dave Reed Michael Reed Rachelle Reinhold Linda Resteau Kevin Reynolds Tim Reynolds Rick Rigby Bill Risk Todd Ritz Larry Robinson Terri Robinson Brett Rogers Richard Romanenko Wanda Roof Jeff Rothman Nancy Rough Sue Ruge Richard Rush Hilmer Sabinski Jim Saunders Mike Savarese Sue Schane Gregg Scott William Scott Jeff Sederberg Kevin Selby 162 Americo Semento Susan Sengpiel Mark Shepard Jeff Siemion Steve Silhavy Doug Simmons Dave Singer Kathy Smith Linda Smith Judy Snodgrass Ed Snyder Ann Marie Solomon lone Sommers Mark Sommers Jill Sorensen Don Spratley Jackie Stalbaum Robin Stalbaum Mary Staley Jerry Stavreff Chris Steck Cathy Steele Rich Stipp Barb Stordeur Doug Strehler Bev Strikwerda Sherry Strikwerda Bev Struwin Mike Struwin Mara Swanson Sandy Sweet Hank Swenson Steve Szajko Kuniko Tanaka Chuck Taylor Sharon Taylor Susan Taylor Rea Terlicher Jon Thiele Paul Thune Roger Tomlinson Martha Trapp Rick Trapp Ella Tucker Tom Underwood Mary Ungurait Loren Uridl Kim Uriss David Urschell Kathy VanPelt Joel Vickers Richard Vitoux Mike Vogel Joseph Wade Mary Beth Waldschmidt Ralph Walker Beth Walsh Mike Weideman David Weinhold Keith Wetmore Mark Wheeland Kathy Wilgus John Williamson 163 Wayne Williamson Donna Wood Lorraine Wyse Jeff Young Robert Young Debbie Zehner Allen Zell Not pictured: David Barnes Joyce Biddle Mark Birmingham James Bradney Mike Brownell Frank Candiano Craig Chalfant David Defries Donna Doering Linda Fitzgerald Franklin Gram Bill Groves Jeff Hartz Don Hewlett William Holman Carole Laughery Harry Manolopoulus Robert McMeans Darryl Miller Tim Nowlin Richard Pinkerton Cynthia Rogers Jean Semrock Ben Spencer Dennis Strege Andrew Thiry Harry Van Driesshe William White Trent Williamson 164 Mid-term Facul ty Additions Additions to VHS faculty at mid- year were Mr. Tom Hampson and Mr. George Nash. Mr. Nash is the new head of Valparaiso ' s cafeteria sys- Mr. George Nosh tern. Mr. Hampson, a 1966 graduate of VHS, returned to take the place of Miss Erickson as a business teacher. Mr. Tom Hampson In Memoriam Chuck Wellsand, a VHS senior, died January 26, 1972 of injuries incurred from an automobile accident. Chuck will be remembered, not only as a classmate but as an outstanding foot- ball player. Awards and Recognitions Senior Scholars Robin Ackerman — Vale. Jane Phillips — Salut. Judy Koepke Wendy Babcock Craig Steele Wendy Reichard Sylvia Dravininkas Beth Phipps David Miller Charles Bricker Kevin Dogan Ken Kihlstrom Merit Scholars Robin Ackerman Al Holcomb College Scholarships Robin Ackerman Sally Benton Ernest Boyd Pol Daly Carry Dawson Brad Dibkey Kevin Dogan Sylvia Dravininkas Julie Egolf Beth Good Paul Greenawald Cathy Hansen Pat Harrington Leann Holst Dee Hughes Stephanie Hummel Regina Hyatte asixr as . Brad Koeppen Dan Laack Deb Lauridsen David Miller Yvonne Neuschafer Jon Piornack Iris Ridgway Mark Schafer Russell Scott Barb Schafer Ed Sieckman Craig Steele Andrea Stoner Kendra Thorgren Roni Tomlinson Ron Tuthill Joanne Vorwald Kerry Whitesell Mike Ziliak Mike Linkimer Gary Hills Jim Louden Mike Will Mark Freeman West Point Award Dan Keefe P. C. Easter Seal Scholarship Jonni Woidke PMH Health Careers Scholarship Ann Cannon Vocational Scholarships Becky Anderson — Lions Club Garry Burch — Delta Theta Tau Sorority Ann Cannon — Tri Kappa Sorority Joan Kauffman — Rotary Club Nils Nelissen — Rotary Club Mary Fulton — Rotary Club P. U. Recognition Al Holcomb Julie Egolf Ken Kihlstrom Sylvia Dravininkas John Husband Suzanne LaCount David Miller Mark Schafer Joanne Vorwald Jonni Woidke Outstanding Staffer Award Pam Niequist School Awards Sharon Butterfield — Comm. Roberta White — Ind. Arts Candy Cropper — Drama Norma Banschbach — Speech Anne Peterson — Speech Andrew Baird — Math. Carol Dorrell — Library John Bartholomew — A-V Candy Cropper — Ind. St. Julie Egolf — Ind. St. Ken Kihlstrom — Ind. St. Deb Lauridsen — Ind. St. Jane Phillips — Ind. St. Jonni Woidke — Ind. St. Pat Harrington — Ind. St. Nils Nelissen — Ind. Arts Garry Burch — Ind. Arts Joan Wisner — German Randy Baker — Spanish Dianne Graham — French Don MacLean — Latin Betty Crocker Homemaker Andrea Stoner Indiana State Police Career Camp Kevin Reinhold Joe Laar David Bray World Affairs Tour Debbie Mundinger Sue Miller John Shanahan Jim Burns Suzanne Esserman Girls ' State Barb Hoeppner Pat Zentz Nancy Augustine Debbie Mundinger — Alternate Janet Maiers — Alternate Cathy Oliver — Alternate Boys ' State Dave Zandi Dan Evans Kevin Gromley Steve Hall Tim Schoenbeck — Alternate Andrew Baird — Alternate Mark Heckman — Alternate Rick Dowdell — Alternate Exchange Student Award Janet Maiers Allen Kent Neenah Ellis American Legion School Award David Miller Student Council Awards Nancy McEnterfer Dave Miller Perfect Attendance 8-Years — Sharon Garpow 6-Years — Donald Rowland 5-Years — Russell Scott 4 -Years — Mike Zell 4-Years — Hans Puschell 4 -Years- — Barb Stordeur 3-Years — Rick Roberts 3-Years — Larry Yazel 3-Years — Debbie Bixby 3 -Years — Greg Bohlmann 3-Years — Cindy Nightingale 3-Years — Craig Chalfant 3-Years — Janeanne Miller 3-Years — Mary Nuland 3-Years — Don Spratley 3-Years — Bette Albers 2-Years — 22 Students 1 -Year — 54 Students Cheerleader Award Judy Koepke Diane Steck Sue Pritchard Athletic Awards Regina Hyatte Jane Findling Mike Thebo — Cross Country Bill Shideler — Tennis Mike Will — Football Jim Doane — Basketball Jim Louden — Wrestling Tim Schoenbeck — Swimming Mike Linkimer — Baseball Jon Thiele — Track Carl Kalinka — Golf Senior Directory Ackerman, R o b i n— Drama 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; NHS 3, president 4; Girls State Delegate Alternate 3; Choir 2,3, vice-presi- dent 4, Carolers 3,4; Ecology 3, 4; Thespian Society 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4. Adams, Charlsn o— Vikettes 3; Class Officer secretary 2; Band 2,3,4; Office girl 2 Affeld, Susan Albers, Bette— Pep Club 2; Drama 2,3; Current Events 3; Choir 2, 3.4, Carolers 4. Allen, Jyl Allen, Kathy — Drama 3; Basket- ball 4 Anderson, Becky— O.E.A. 4. Anderson, Jay— VICA 4. Annen, Steve— Football 2,3; Intra- murals 4. Ashbauah, Robert— VICA 4; In- tramuraTs 2,3. Autenrieth, Donald— Intramurals 2, 3,4; Baseball 2 Babcock, Marilyn— Pep Club 2,3, 4, Drama 3,4; Band 2; Office Girl 3,4 Babcock, Wendy— Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A 2,3; N.H.S. 3, treasurer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 4. Baczkowski, Lon Bair, Becky Banks, Gary Banschbach, Norma— Pep Club 2, 3; Drama 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4 Barneko, Gory— VICA 4 Bartelmo. Ann— Pep Club 2,3; V- Teens 4, G.A.A. 4. Bator, Darlene— O.E.A. 4. Bean, Jacquelin— Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Current Events 4; Vikettes 3; Speech Team 4 Bedell, Cindy— V-Teens 3,4; Dra- ma 2; F.T.A. 4; Class Officer Treasurer 4; Valenian 4; Ecology Club 4; Current Events 4. Belaschky, Fred— Hi-Y 4; Usher 4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Base- ball 2. Bell, Steve Bennett, Debra— O.E.A. 4; Vikettes 3. Benton, Sally Berrier, R o d g e r— Mid-term grad- uate. Bessler, Richard Bicknese, Ross— Swimming 2,3, co- captain 4; Valenian 4; Valpost 2,3; Photography Club 2, presi- dent 3. Bilen, Cheryl— Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 4 Birke, John Boatright, Jeff Boehlke, Janet— Pep Club 3; Cur- rent Events 4; Band 2,3,4. Bond, Steve— Football 2. Boron, Sandra— Ecology 4 Bowman, Susan— Pep Club 2,3,4; O.E.A 4, Choir 2,3,4, Office Girl 4. Boyd, Ernie— YARC vice-president 4. Boyle, Abby Bray, David— Baseball 2,3,4. Bretscher, Monica— Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3; N.H.S. 3,4, Girls State Delegate Alternate 3; Choir 2.3.4. Bricker, Charles— Current Events 4; Intramurals 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Boys State Delegate Alter- nate 3; German Club 3; Sci- ence Club 2,3. Brodsky Linda— Pep Club 2,4; Of- fice Girl 4. Broviak, Shelley— V-Teens 2; Dra- ma 2; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 2,3,4. Brown, Teri— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2; Homecoming Court 4. Bryant, Richard — Basketball Sta- tistician 2,3,4; Valpost 2,3,4. Burch, Garry— VICA 4. Burkett, Robert— Hi-Y 4; Usher 4. Burns, Eric Butterfield, Sharon— Pep Club 2, 3,4; O.E.A. 4. Calderazzo, Carmine— O.E.A. 4. Cannon, Ann— Pep Club 3,4; V- Teens 4. Carlen, Robert— VICA 4. Carpenter, Bette Ruth Carpenter, John Casey, Patrick— Football 2; Intra- murals 3. Cherry, Albert— Drama 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Thespian Society 4. Cherry, Linda Christy, Linda— Pep Club 3,4, V- Teens 2,3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Office Girl 4; Speech Team 4. Clark, Don— Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Basketball 2; In- tramurals 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 2; Choir 3,4, Carolers 4. Clarke, Elizabeth— O.E.A. 4. Claussen, Lois Clifford, Deborah— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2,3, vice-president 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Student-Faculty Sen- ate secretary 4; Office Girl 2,3; Student Nurse 2. Cobb, Carol-Pep Club 2,3,4; G A A 2,3, F T. A 4, Ecology 4; YARC 4 Cohen, Wayne— Mid-term graduate Collins, Connie— Pep Club 4; Choir 2,3.4; Librarian 4; YARC 4 Collins, Elizabeth Coin, Joyce— O.E.A. 4 Cooley, Greg— Basketball 2; Ten- nis 2. Corsbie, Wendy— Pep Club 2,3, treasurer 4; V-Teens 4. Cotterman, S h e I I e y— V-Teens 2; O.E.A. 4, Choir 2,3,4 Covert, Esther— Mid-term graduate. Cropper, Candance— Pep Club 2; Drama 2,3, president 4; Current Events 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Student Council 4; Choir 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3, vice-president 4. Daly, Patricia— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2,3; Ecology 4; YARC 4 Daniels, Garrett— Drama 2,3, trea- surer 4; Current Events 4; Foot- ball Manager 3,4; Choir 2,3, pres- ident 4; Carolers 2,3,4; Ecology 3; Thespian Society 3,4; Speech Team 4. Daniels, Jan— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2. Dawes, Janet— Pep Club 4; O.E.A. 4; Hillcrest, Illinois 2,3. Dawson, Carry— F.T.A. 4; Current Events 4. Delahanty, Dawn Delmastro, Kevin— Hi-Y 3,4; Usher 3,4; A-V Librarians 2,3,4 Dennis, Marcia— Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. Dibkey, Brad— Hi-Y 3, sec.-tres. 4; Ushers 3,4; Drama 4; Current Events 3, sec.-tres. 4; Student Council 2,3, treasurer 4; Class officer treasurer 3, secretary 4; Valenian 4; Ecology 3; Student Exchange vice-president 4. Dick, Cynthia— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2,3,4. Doane, James— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Class Officer president 2; Boys State Delegate 3; King of Hearts Court 4. Dogan, Kevin— Drama 4; Current Events president 4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,4, N.H.S. 3,4; State Dele- gate 3; Ecology 3, vice-president 4. Domke, Timothy— Basketball 2; In- tramurals 3; Golf 2,4. Dommermuth, Russell Downey, Dennis— VICA 4. Dravininkas, Sylvia— Pep Club 2,3, 4; Drama 2; Vikettes 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student-Faculty Senate 4; Home- coming Court 4; Valenian 3,4; Choir 2. Doyle, Bernie— Band 4; Michigan City, Indiana 3,4. Dugan, Mark— Drama 2; Swim- ming 2,3,4. Dykes, Jim-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Usher 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Edgecomb, Robert Egolf, Julie— Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3, Drama 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Office Girl 4 Eigelsbach, Patricia— Pep Club 2, 3,4; G.A.A 2,3. Eldridge, Stuart— Football 2, Bas- ketball 2; Track 2,3. Ellis, Laurie— Pep Club 2; Band 2, Drum Major 3,4; vice-president 4; Pep Band 3,4, Choir 4, Carol- ers 4; Office Girl 4 Ellis, Leigh— Cross Country 2; In- tramurals 3,4; Track 2,3. Evert, Sheila Falls, Michael Fannin, Mary— Pep Club 2,3; V- Teens 2; Valenion 3,4; Office Girl 4; Vikettes 3. Farrington, Gregory— VICA 4. Fasel, Darrell— VICA 4; Intramu- rals 3. Feldhaus, James— VICA treasurer 4. Fero, Jeffery— Football 2. Festa, John— VICA 4 Ficken, Steven— VICA 4; Wrestling 2 . Fiedler, Catherine— VICA 4. Finley, Micheal— VICA treasurer 4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. Fleak, Susan— Pep Club 2,3, vice- president 4; Student Council 2,3. Flynn, Marvin— Intramurals 2. Fox, Gene— Student Faculty Senate 2 . Freeman, Mark— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2.3 Fritts, Deborah— Band 2. Frogge, Ruth— Pep Club 2,3,4. Fulton, Mary— Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 4; Student nurse 2. Gagnea, Jan— O.E.A. 4. Gamblin, Frank Gannon, Terry Garcia, Ernest— VICA 4. Garmon, Cheryl— Choir 2,3,4. Gast, Clyde-Hi-Y 2; Football 2,4, Track 2,3. Gast, David-VICA 4 Gast, Stanley— VICA 4. Gee, Joseph-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Usher 2, 3; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 2; Student Council 2, King of Hearts Court 4; German Club 3. Gesse, Karen— Pep Club 4; Girls Track 3. Getz, Rodger— Cross Country 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3. Giza, Denise— O.E.A. 4. Glasshagel, Garry— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Us- her 4. Glickauf, Annette— Office Girl 3. Gluck, Bonnie Golando, Louis— Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Choir 4. Good, Elizabeth— Pep Club 4. Gordon, Charles— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Usher 4, Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Intramurals 4; Golf 4; Baseball 2,3; Student Council 2; N.H.S. 4. Gorub, William Graham, Dianne— Pep Club 2; N. H.S. 4; Valpost 2,3,4; Band 2, 3.4 Grandfield, Daniel Gray, Barbara— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2, Office Girl 4 Gray, Robert-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Usher 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3; Baseball 2,3; Class Officer treasurer 2. Greenawald, Paul Gregory, Kathy Gregory, Steve Greiger, Jill— Pep Club 2,3,4; O. E.A. hist. 4 Grostefon, Bruce— Wrestling stat- istician 3. Gunsaulus, Cari— Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2. Hallam, Deborah— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2; Vikettes 3; Valenian 4. Hallberg, Charles-VICA 4 Hanrahan, Christine Hansen, Catherine— Pep Club 4; V-Teens 4, G.A.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 4; Drama 4; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Band 2,3,4. Harkel, Robert-Hi-Y 2,3, sgt. at arms 4; Usher 3,4, Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3. Harrington, Patricia — F T A. 2; Cur- rent Events 3,4; Student Council 4; N H S. 3,4; Valpost 2.3,4; Ecol- ogy Club president 3,4; Foreign- Exchange Club 4 Harris, Carol— V-Teens 2; F.T A. 2; Drama 2. Head, Jennifer Helton, Vina Lee Hengstebeck, Dennis Herren, D e b r a— Pep Club 2; G.A.A 2,3,4 Hicks, Sue— Pep Club 2; Valenion 4. Higer, Carol Higgins, Linda— Pep Club 2,3, sec- retory 4, V-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2; Vikettes 4; Office Girl 4. Hill, Pamela Hill, Ronald Hills. Gary-Hi-Y 4, Football 2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3. Hiser, Roby n— Pep Club 2,3; O.E.A. 4, Office Girl 2. Hittinger, Jay Hoback, Candace Hoeppner, Brian Hofbauer, Thomas— Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Flushing, Michigan 2. Hoffer, Nancy Holcomb, Alan— Chess 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 3; Current Events 4; N.H.S. 4; Eco- logy Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Math Club 4. Hollett, Earl Hollett, Eric Holst, Leann— G.A.A. 2; Vikettes vice-president 3; Class Officer secretary 3. Holst. Sue— O.E.A. 4; Band 2,3,4 Honchar, Cheryl— Choir 2,3,4. Hospers, Claudia— Pep Club 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3. vice-president 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Choir 2, 3,4; Carolers 4; Office Girl 4. Hovey, Debra— Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A 2; O.E.A 4; Vikettes 2,3, Office Girl 4 Howard, Joyce Howell, Gary— VICA 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3, Track 2,3. Howell, Pam— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Choir 2,4. Hrycak, Theodore Hughes, Denise— Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 4, Drama 4; Current Events 4; Swimming stat. 4; Vikettes 3; Student Council 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Choir 4; Office Girl 2, 3,4; Exchange Club sec.-treas. 4. Hummel, Stephanie Husband, John— N.H.S. 4; Boys State Delegate Alatrnate 3 Husband, Nick Husmann, Kimberly— Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2 Hutton, Shelley Hyatte, Bruce— VICA 3, president 4. Hyatte, Regina— G.A.A. 2,3, pres- ident 4. Hyatte, Sharon— O.E.A. 4. Irvine, Paul Izydorek, Amy Johnson, Victoria Jurgenson, Thomas Kalinka, Carl— Golf 2,3,4 Kashner, J a m e s— Tennis 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Kauffman, Joan— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Of- fice Girl 4. Kazwell, Stanley Keefe, Daniel-Hi-Y 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Boys State Delegate 3; King of Hearts Court 4; Choir 4; Carolers 4. Keen, Marcia— Pep Club 2; Choir 2,3. Kelley, Robert Kent, Gregory— Cross Country 4; Baseball 2. Kerr, Deborah Kihlstrom, Kennel h— Chess 2,3, president 4; Swimming 3, man- ager 4; Tennis 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; N.H.S. 3, vice-president 4; Ecology Club 3,4; Foreign Ex- change 4. 167 Kilmer, Philip King, Joyce— O.E.A. 4; Office Girl Koepke, Judy— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drama 2, 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 3, N.H.S. 3,4; Girls State Delegate Alternate 3; Homecom- ing Court 4; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 3,4, Office Girl 3,4 Koeppen, Raymond— Hi-Y 3,4; Ush- er 4; Football 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4, Track 2,3. Korby, Rebecca— Pep Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Class Officer vice- president 3; Homecoming Court 4; Valenian 4; Choir 3; Office Girl 2 . Kornblith, Joe— Football 2; Wres- tling 2; Class Officer president 4; Boys State Delegate 4; King of Hearts Court 4. Kreiger, Carleen Laack, Daniel— Track 3; German Club 3. LaBrie, Jeff La Count, Suzanne— Pep Club 2,3, 4; V-Teens 2,3; Vikettes 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Officer vice-president 2; N.H.S. 4; Valen- ian 3,4. Lange, Neal— Tennis 2; Wrestling 2; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 3. Longer, Steven— Hi-Y 3,4; Usher 3,4, F ootball 3,4. Lansdowne, Kevin— Football 2,3; Intramurals 4. LaSuer, Craig Laughery, Michael Lauridsen, Deborah— Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Chess Lawrence Jennifer— Drama 2,3, 4; Current Events 3,4; Ecology 4; Thespian Society 4. Leonard, Marshall— VICA 4; Band 2,3; Ecology 4. Lindberg, Rhonda— Pep Club 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Drama 2,3; Choir 2, 3,4; Carolers 3,4. Linkimer, Michael— Hi-Y 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intra- murals 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Officer vice- president 4; King of Hearts Court Louden, James— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Usher 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2 3,4; Baseball 2; Valpost 2,3. Ludington, Barbara Luke, Harry Lumbardy, Peggy MacVane, Ellen— G.A.A. 2; Drama 2 . Makovsky, Janet— Pep Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3. Malasto, James— Hi-Y 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Marsden, Fred-VICA 4. Masters, Michael— Student Council 4. Maxey, Randall— Carolers 4; Choir 2,3,4 Maynard, Jeffery— Football 2,3,4; VICA 4 McChristian, Allen McDonald, Micheal McEnterfer, Nancy— Pep Club 2, 3,4; V-Teens 3, president 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council secre- tary 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Band 2,3, president 4; Office Girl 4 McGuire, Kenneth— Hi-Y 3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 3; Baseball 2. McGuire, Kevin— Cross Country 2, 3; Football 3; Baseball 2; Intra- murals 3; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2; Basketball 3. McNamara, Kevin— Pep Club 2,3, 4, V-Teens 2; O.E.A. 4, Vikettes 4. Mead, William— Football 2,4, Bas- ketball 2; Track 2. Meyer, Susan Micheals, Garry Miller, David— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ushers 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Stu- dent Council president 4; N.H.S. president 3,4; Student-Faculty Sen- ate 4. Miller, Joel— Football 2; Intramu- rals 3,4; Baseball 2,3; King of Hearts Court 4. Miller, John Miller, Marta Moncel, Kim— Pep Club 2,3; F.T.A. president 4; Current Events 4. Morphis, Paula— Drama 2,3; Band 2.3.4. Morris, Elizabeth— Pep Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. Moser, Stanley Naillieux, D e b b i e— Choir 2,3,4; Ecology 4. Neilssen, Nils— VICA treasurer 4. Nelson, Robert— VICA 4; Cross Country 2; Track 3. Neuschafer, Yvonne— Pep Club 2, 3.4, G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4. Newell, Claudia Newell, Joy— Pep Club 2; Drama 2; Band 2,3,4. Niequist, Pamela— Drama 2; Cur- rent Events 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,4 ; N.H.S. 3,4; Valpost 2,3, ed. -in-chief 4; Band 2,3; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Speech Team 4. Nightingale, Marla— O.E.A. trea- surer 4. Nordlund, Virginia— Pep Club 2,3, 4; V-Teens 4; Drama 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Office Girl 4. O ' Brien, Nancy— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2,3; Choir 2; Office Girl 3. Oelling, Joe— Football 3. Olson, Lorene— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2, G.A.A. 2,3, Office Girl 4. Parks, Margaret— G.A.A. 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Choir 2. Pavicic, Brian Phillips, Jane— Pep Club 2,3; V- Teens 2,3; Drama 3; Current Events 2; N.H.S. 3; Band 2,3, sec.-treas. 4. Phipps, Elizabeth— Drama 2,3,4; Current Events 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3, secretary 4; Choir 2,3,4; Carolers 3,4; Eco- logy sec.-treas. 3,4; Thespian So- ciety 4; YARC treasurer 4. Piornack, Jon— Chess 2,3; Student Council 3,4. Polite, James Porch, Gary Prahl, Donald Price, Mark-VICA 4; Chess 2,3, treasurer 4. Price, Perry— Intramurals 2,3. Pritchard, Susan— Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, treasurer 3; F.T.A. 4; Cheerleader 4; Vikettes 3; Student Council 3; Office Girl 3. Proctor, Vernon Proffitt, Robert Pullins, Kathy— Choir 2,3,4. Pullins, Robert Purslev, Mary Ray, Dannie— VICA 4. Reichard, Wendy— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teen 2,3; Drama 2,3, secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Valenian 4; Choir 2,3,4; Caro- lers 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4. Reynolds, D a n i e I— Drama 2,3,4; Current Events 3,4, Ecology 3,4; YARC 4 Rhynard, Kevin— Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3 Richart, Cathie Ridgeway, Iris— Pep Club 2,3; O.E.A. 4; Chess 2; Valenian 3; Valpost 2,3. Ripley, Mike— Basketball 2; Intra- murals 3,4; Track 2; Band 2,3,4. Roberts, R i c k— Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4 Rosenbaum, Christine Rouse, Robert Rowland, Donald— VICA 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3. Rowland, Douglas Sandberg, John Savarese, Vincent— VICA 4; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2; Intramural 3,4. Schafer, Mark— Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; N.H.S. 4; Student-Faculty Senate 4; Boys State Delegate 3; King of Hearts Court 4; Choir 4; Carolers 4. Scheller, Gertrud e— Drama 2; Choir 2. Schramm, Kimberly— Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Vikettes 3; Student Council 2. Schwan, Margaret— Pep Club 3,4; Drama 3; N.H.S. 4; Choir 3,4; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 2. Scott, David— Intramurals 3; Golf 3. Scott, Russell— Student Council 4; Hammond, Indiana 2. Schaffer, Barbara Sheffer, Jonathan Shewan, Gregg — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Choir 2. Shideler, William— Hi-Y 2,3, pres- ident 4; Usher 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4; Camera Club 2. Sieckman, Edwin— Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Ger- man Club 3. Sjoberg, Ann-Sofe— Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. sec.-treas. 4; Ex- change Student 4. Skinkle, Gene-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Golf 3. Smith, Arthur Smith, David Smith, Jeffrey— Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; Usher 4; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Intramurals 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; German Club 3. Smith, Robert— Football 2; Track 2. Soliday, Dean— VICA 3,4; Football manager 2,3; Wrestling manager 2,3. Stoats, Linda— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Drama 2; Choir 2,3,4. Stalbaum, Thomas— VICA 4; Wres- tling 2. Stanton, Mari— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2; Vikettes 3. Starkey, Larry— Football 2, man- ager 3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2. Stasierowski, Kenneth Steck, Diane— Pep Club 2,3,4; V- Teens 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; N.H.S. 4; Valen- ian 4. Steele, Craig— Cross Country 3,4; Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Boys State Delegate Alternate 3. Steinbach, Kathy— Choir 2,3,4. Steindler, Gary— VICA 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Student Council 4; Valpost 3. Stengel, Karen— Pep Club 2; V- Teens 2. Stoner, Andrea— Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama 2. Suffern, Walter Taylor, Karen Thomas Bonnie Thompson, Michele Thorgren, Kendra— Pep Club 2,3,4. V-Teens 2 Tomlinson Roni— Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Drama 2,3; N.H.S. 4; Choir 2,3,4, Carolers 3,4. Trapp, David— Wrestling 2,3. Tutnill, Ronald — Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Golf 2,3. Urschel, Donna— F.T.A. 2; O.E.A. 4; Drama 2; Chess 2. Veselica, Gregory— Hi-Y 3,4; Usher 3,4; Swimming 2 ; Tennis 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3. Vogel, Sharon— Choir 2,3. Vorwald, Joanne— Pep Club 2,3,4; V-Teens 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, N.H.S. 4; Valenian 4; Choir 2,3. Walker, Sherman— VICA 4. Wampler, James— Cross Country 2; Football 2; Track 2. Wasemann, Jeffrey— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Usher 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 2. Watson, Shanona— Pep Club 2,3, 4; O.E.A. 4; Drama 2; Valenian 4. Weimer, Timothy— VICA 4. Weinhold, Mark Welbourn, D o r o t h y— Mid-Term graduate. Wellsand. Charles— Football 2,3, 4, Track 2. Wenker, Tina— Mid-term graduate. Weselman, W i I I i a m— VICA 4; Cross Country Manager 4; Wres- tling manager 3,4; Baseball man- ager 3. Whalls, Darien e— Pep Club 2; Band 2,3. Wheele, John White, Larry— Swimming 2; Ger- man Club 3. White, Roberta— Pep Club 3; Band 2,3; Office Girl 3,4. Whitesell, Kerry— Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama 2,3, vice-president 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Valenian 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4. Wienken, Joseph— Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ush- er 3; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Track 3; Baseball 2; German Club 3. Wiggins, Richard Will, Michael— Hi-Y 3,4; Usher 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Williams, Joseph Williamson, Nina— Pep Club 2,3,4; Vikettes 3; German Club 3. Wilson, Paul— Hi-Y 4; Audio-Visual 3,4 Wisner, Joan— N.H.S. 4. Woidke, Jonni— Pep Club 2,3; V- Teens 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Drama 2; Basketball 3,4; Student Council vice-president 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Valenian 3. ed. -in-chief 4. Woycik, Cheryl— Pep Club 2,3, president 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A 3,4; Drama 3; Vikettes 3; Student Council 3; Choir 2,3. Yazel, Larry— Current Events 3,4; Football 2; Intramurals 2; Track 2; Ecology 3. Zell, Mike-Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 2. Ziliak, Micheal— Intramurals 2,3, 4; Baseball 2. Zoss, Cindy— Pep Club 3,4; V- Teens 4; N.H.S. 4. 168 Index Abraham, Jeffrey — 148 Ackerman, Robin — 21,37,57, 107,121,134 Adams, Charlene l 23, 1 34 Adams, Michael — 148 Adams, Wendolyn — N.P. Adgate, Ann— -46 Adgate, Robert — 148 Affeld, Susan — 134 Ailes, Mike — N.P. Airey, Tony — 92 Akers, John — 1 48 Albers, Bette — 121,134 Allen, Jyl — 1 34 Allen, Kathy — N.P. Allen, Laura — N.P. Altendorf, Barbara — 121 Alexander, Karen — 130 Anderson, Becky — 5 1,134 Anderson, Deborah — N.P. Anderson, Jay — 51,113,134 Anderson, Karen — N.P. Annen, Stephen — 87,134 Armstrong, Randy — N.P. Arnold, Renee — N.P. Ashbaugh, Robert — 135 Aszman, Kerry — 59,121 Augustine, Nancy — 27,53,55, 143 Austin, Benjamine— 1 30 Autenrieth, Donald — 135 Auxier, Randy — 148 Babcock, Marilyn — 135 Babcock, Wendy— 121,135 Baczkowski, Lon — 135 Bailey, Margaret — 105 Bain, Ellen — 123 Bair, Becky — N.P. Baird, Andrew — 53,55,148 Baker, Randy — 117,123,148 Baldwin, Marie l25 Bales, Marguerite — N.P. Ballard, Melvin — 88,148 BAND — 122-123 Banks, Gary — 135 Banks, Tina — N.P. Banschbach, Mark — N.P. Banschbach, Norma — 39,121, 135 Barile, Janet— 46 Barkley, Debbie— N.P. Barneko, Gary — 51,135 Barnes, David — N.P. Bartelmo, Ann — 51,135 Bartelmo, Jane — 37,57,41,148 Bartholomew, Jeff — 25,55, 92,148 Bartholomew, John — N.P, BASEBALL — 80,81,92,93 BASKETBALL— 76-79, 90-91 Bator, Darlene — 135 Bauer, Torrie — 1 48 Baumann, Ruth — 157 Baumann, Vivian — 130 Beach, Chris — 123,157 Bean, Jacquelin — 57,135,139 Bean, Jill— 1 57 Bean, Pam — 1 57 Beattie, Kathy — 148 Bedell, Cindy— 46,51 ,1 34,1 35 Belaschy, Fredrick — 5,135 Bell, Keith — 83,89,90,92,157 Bell, Steven — 135 Bender, Norman — 127 Benham, Byron — 148 Bennett, Becky — 59,157 Bennett, Dan — 157 Bennett, Debbie — 51,135 Benton, Sally — 135 Benton, Tom — 88,148 Berg, Cynthia — 148 Berg, Rebecca — 157 Bergstedt, David — 149 Berndt, Dan — 57,88,149 Berrier, Roger — N.P. Bertig, Tony — 25,57,88,149 Bessler, Richard — 121 Bessler, Thomas — 157 Betts, James — 157 Bezek, John — 30,130 Bibler, Julie— 23,157 Bicknese, Leona — 121,157 Bicknese, Ross — 73,92,135 Biddle, Joyce — N.P. Bieckor, Ardala — 129 Biggs, Ted — 1 49 Bilen, Cheryl— 51,135 Billue, Deborah — 157 Bird, Charles — 130 Birke, John — N.P. Birmingham, Mark — N.P. Bixby, Debra — 149 Black, Lee — 157 Black, Richard — N.P. Blasko, Linda — 149 Blastic, Robin — 157 Blosl, Anne— 1 49 Blossom, Vicki — 149 Boatright, Jeffrey — 135 Bochnicka, Janet -46,53,1 49 Boehlke, Janet — 123,135 Bohlmann, Debbie — 47,157 Bohlmann, Gregory — 88,92, 149 Boian, Joe — 47,157 Bond, Steven — 135 Boness, Nancy — 123,149 Boron, Sandro 37,l 35 Boule, Malcom — N.P. Bowman, Charles — 127 Bowman, Mary Edna— 51,130 Bowman, Susan — 27,55,121, 135 Boyd, Ernie — N.P. Boyle, Abby — N.P. Bradford, Darrel — 157 Bradford, Kenny — 149 Bradney, James — N.P. Bradney, Kevin — 149 Bray, David — 93,135 Bray, Lauri — 149 Breitzke, Kevin — 9 2,149 Breitzke, Mark — 93,157 Bremer, Don — N.P. Bretscher, Monica — 21,122, 135 Bretscher, Rachel — 57,59,121, 157 Bricker, Charles — 135 Briggs, Loretta — 149 Brock, Jerry — 149 Brodsky, Linda — 1 35 Brookover, Jeri — 121,149 Broviak, Shelley — 23,121,135 Brown, Bonnie— 157 Brown, Carla — 121,149 Brown, Curtis — 90,157 Brown, Larry — 157 Brown, Matt — 91,157 Brown, Newt — 79,88,90,92, 157 Brown, Teri — 19,89,90,115, 135 Brown, William — 157 Brownell, Mike — 92 Brunicon, Bernice — 129 Brunson, Dennis — 149 Bryant, Richard— 47,1 35 Bryant, Robert — 63,90,149 Buchheit, Brenda — 123,149 Buck, Mike — 149 Buck, Nancy — 59,121,157 Burch, Gary — 43,51,136 Burey, Karen — 57,157 Burgess, Greg — 157 Burkett, Robert — 57,136 Burns, Eric— 1 36 Burns, James — 88,149 Burrus, Diane — 59,115,121, 149 Burrus, Janet — 149 Butt, Bernard — 1 30 Butterfield, Larry — 57,88,90, 92,149 Butterfield, Sharon — 5 1,136 Cain, Robert — 131 Cagen, Mary — 149 Calderazzo, Carmine— 51 ,1 36 Calzacorto, Alan — 149 Campolattara, Tony — 157 Candiano, Frank — N.P. Cannon, Ann — 135 Cannon, Cathy — 157 Cannon, Jamie — 157 Carlen, Robert — 51,136 CAROLERS — 120-121 Carpenter, Bette — N.P. Carpenter, John — 111,136 Carter, Jason — 149 Casbon, Wendy — 121,157 Casey, Patrick — 55,136 Casey, Sean — 89,92,103,157 Cash, Richard — 149 Chalfant, Craig — 92,115 Chambers, Debra — 149 Charpentier, Denise N.P. Chelf, David — 109,149 Cheney, Paul — 121,157 CHEERLEADERS — 59 Cherry, Albert — 1 36 Cherry, Linda — 121,136 CHESS — 39 Chester, Rusty — 157 CHOIR— 120-121 Christian, Beauregard— 43,57, 127 Christian, Mike l49 Christian, Scott — 157 Christy, Linda — 27,55 Chuich, Nick— 89,91,157 Church, Debbie — 157 Ciciora, Dale — 79,90,131 Clark, Katherine — 131 Clark, Don — 21,121,136 Clark, Margaret — 123,157 Clarke, Elizabeth — 51,136 CLASS OFFICERS — 134,148, 156 Clauss, Kathleen — 27,121,157 Claussen, Lois — 136 Clemons, Charles — 129 Clendenin, Martho— 1 21 ,1 57 Clickovich, Vicki— 37,123,157 Clifford, Debbie— 41 ,43,57, 115,136 Clifford, James — 57,88,91,157 Clifford, Michael — 149 Clouse, Robert — 149 Cobb, Carol — 1 36 Cobb, Edward— 157 Cohen, Camille— 37,1 57 Cohen, Wayne— 136 Cole, Donna — 121,149 Cole, Roger — 149 Collins, Connie — 136 Collins, Elizabeth — 136 Collins, Karrie — 121,157 Coin, Joyce l 36 Combs, Caroll — 157 Conley, Janis — 157 Conover, Garrett — N.P. Cooley, Barbara — 149 Cooley, Gregory — 63,89,136 Cornett, Melvetta 149 Corsbie, Barry — 89,157 Corsbie, Wendy — 136 Costas, Jay — 57,88,91,99, 103.149 Cotterman, Shelley — 99,115, 121.136 Covert, Esther — 37,39,136 Cowan, Don — 149 Craig, Florence— 131 Crompton, Barbaro 29,41 ,43, 51.57.148.149 Crawford, Cindie — N.P. Cropper, Candace 2 1 ,39,43, 57.136 CROSS COUNTRY — 64-65,88 Curran, Steve — 99,149 CURRENT EVENTS 45 Curtis, Julie — 1 21 ,1 57 Daines, Jamie — 157 Dalrymple, Joe — 88,149 Daly, Jeffrey — 157 Daly, Mike — 65,88,90,92, 157 Daly, Patricia — 136 Daniels, Garrett — 21,27,57,88, 101.121.136 Daniels, Jan — 136 Daniely, Jane 121,157 Daumer, Kelly — N.P. Dawes, Janet — 136 Dawes, Lillian — 149 Dawson, Carry — 136 Dawson, Julie— 157 Dawson, Kirby — 157 Dean, Brian — 92 Dean, William — N.P. DeCrow, Debbie — 19,149 DeFries, David — N.P. DeGarmo, Steve— 149 Delhanty, Dawn — 137 DeLiquori, Lyman — 157 DelMastro, Kevin — 55,57,137 DeMeo, Craig — 149 Dennis, Marcia — 121,137 Dettler, JoAnn — 149 Dibkey, Brad — 23,25,29,46, 57.134.137 Dibkey, Steve — 149 Dick, Cindy — 57,137 Dick, Karen — 55 Dickson, A. W. — 129 Dipert, Lee— 123,149 Dixon, Kathy — 107,121,149 Doak, Steve — 89 Doane, James — 27,57,77,88, 90.137 Doane, C. J. — 127 Doane, Kim — N.P. Dobbins, Diana — 157 169 Doering, Donna — N.P. Doering, Norman — 157 Dofka, Richard — 81,89,92,93, 157 Dock, Harold— 43,131 Dogan, James — 88,121,149 Dogan, Kevin— 43,53,63,89, 107 Domke, Timothy — 137 Dommermuth, Russell — 137 Dorrell, Carol — 55,157 Dost, Deborah — 123,149 Dost, Gary — 149 Douglas, David — 121 Dowdell, Rick — 53,88,148,149 Downey, Dennis — 1 1 1 Doyle, Bernie l 23,1 37 DRAMA — 38 Drayininkas, Sylvia — 19,43, 46,53,137 Duford, Rebecca — 157 Dugan, Christopher — 89,90, 158 Dugan, Mark — 27,37,92,99, 137 Dunivan, Barbara — 123,149 Dunn, Terri — 149 Dust, Kathleen — 121,149 Dutterhaver, Cindy — 121,149 Dykes, James— 37,57,1 37 Dykes, Mary — 158 Eaton, Gary — 51,150 Eberle, William — 158 Eckert, William — 39,123,150 Eckstrom, Kevin — 158 ECOLOGY— 36,37 Edgecomb, Pam — 41,158 Edgecomb, Robert — N.P. Edwards, Gail — 59,158 Egolf, Dan — 150 Egolf, Julie — 55,97,1 09,1 37 Egolf, Mike — 158 Ehrstein, Becky — 158 Eigelsbach, Patti — 137 Eigelsbach, Vicky — 150 Eldridge, Stewart — 138 Eldridge, Scott — 101,123,158 Elies, Sandra — N.P. Ellis, Curt — 150 Ellis, Glenn — 131 Ellis, Jill — N.P. Ellis, Laurie — 119,121,123,138 Ellis, Leigh— 138 Ellis, Leslie — 158 Ellis, Neenah — 43,53,101,105, 123,148 Emerson, Mike — 89,93,158 Erea, William — 158 Ehrstein, Becky -41 Erceg, Lauren — 121,150 Erickson, Linnea — 150 Erickson, Lynne— 131 Ernst, Annette — 158 Espie, Diane — 29,41,150 Esserman, Suzanne — 51,53,150 Evans, Dan — 75,81,88,91,93, 150 Evert, Joanne — N.P. Evert, Joe— 1 58 Evert, Shielo l21 Excell, Debbie — 121,158 Fabing, Keith — 150 Fairchok, Mary — 150 Fait, Kimberly — 158 Falls, Martin — 158 Falls, Michael — N.P. Fanchaly, Faith — 131 Fandl, James — 121,150 Fandl, Nancy— 47,158 Fannin, Mary— 46,55,1 38 Fannin, Patrick— 43,1 50 Farney, Mary — 123,158 Farrel, James — 150 Farrington, Gregory — 51,138 Farrington, Kim — 55,150 Fasel, Darrell — 88,138 Fasel, Eileen — 158 Fasel, Lori — 150 Feldhaus, James — 138 Feklic, Suzy— 57,121,138 Fero, Brian — 93,158 Fero, Jeffrey — 138 Festa, John — 1 38 Ficken, Linda — 41,59,121,158 Ficken, Steven — 1 38 Fiedler, Catherine 111,138 Fifield, Melanie — 150 Findling, Jane — 1 58 Fink, Virginia — 121,15 8 Finley, Michael— 1 1 3,1 38 Finney, Diane — 158 Finney, Virginia — 150 Fisher, Carol— 41,131 Fitzgerald, Kevin — 158 Fitzgerald, Linda — N.P. Fitzpatrick, Denise— 1 50 Fleak, Susan — 107,138 Flynn, Marvin — 138 Foldsey, Vianne — 158 FOOTBALL — 66-71,88 Forbes, Dennis — 89,158 Ford, Wendy — 158 Forsythe, Pam — 150 Forszt, Claudia — 115,150 Fox, Gene — 138 Frailey, Allen — 23,121,150 Franzen, John — 158 Frazier, Margaret — 158 Frazier, Robin — 121,150 Freeman, Mark — 88,90,138 Fritts, Deborah — 138 Fritts, Melanie— 158 Frogge, Ruth — 138 Fryer, Connie — 121,123,158 F. T.A.— 50,51 Fulton, Mary — 23,43,53,121, 138 Furman, Jim — 57,88,150 G. A.A. — 40-41 Gabbert, Phyllis — 158 Gagnea, Carol — 158 Gagnea, Jan — 138 Gaines, Merrilee — 115,123, 150 Gamblin, Frank — 138 Gannon, Terry — 138 Garbison, Chrys — 59,158 Garcia, Ernest — 138 Gardin, Dawn — 55,123,158 Gardin, Ronald — 133 Garmon, Cheryl — 121,138 Garmon, Terry — 150 Garpow, Sharon — 1 50 Garrison, Sherri — 158 Garwood, Theresa— 47, 1 50 Gast, Clyde — 1 39 Gast, Clyde — 88,92,131,148 Gast, David — 51,139 Gast, Richard — 158 Gast, Robert — 91,123,150,158 Gast, Stanley — 5 1,139 Gathman, Robert — 71,81,88, 93,121 Gear, Donald — 75,89,90,121, 158 Gee, Joseph — 27,68,88,139 Gehring, Thomas — 158 Geiss, Charles — 93,131 Gertsmeier, Nancy — 37,158 Gesse, Karen — 57,139 Gesse, Lori — 59,150 Getz, Richard — 123,158 Getz, Roger — 1 39 Gibson, Richard — 158 Gielerak, Nancy — N.P. Gilbert, Bruce l 50 Gilliam, Wanda — 115,150 Giza, Bernard — 158 Giza, Denise — 51,139 Glasshagel, Garry — 139 Glenn, Greg — 150 Glickauf, Annette— 1 39 Glickauf, Tom — 150 Gluck, Susan — 139 Golando, Joseph — 23,121,148, 150 Golando, Louis — N.P. Golding, Judith — 123,158 GOLF — 84,85,92,93 Good, Elizabeth — 115,139 Good, Joyce — 150 Goodrich, Mark — 158 Gordon, Charles — 57,87,88, 92.139 Gorecki, Cindy — 150 Gorub, Sherry— 55,57,121,158 Gorub, William — 1 39 Gossman, Karen — 101,150 Graham, Dianne— 47,57,1 03, 123.139 Graham, Gary — 55,113,123, 150 Gram, Franklin — 123 Grandfield, Gail — 121,158 Grandfield, Daniel — 139 Graves, Richard — 158 Gray, Barbara — 55,139 Gray, David — 89,158 Gray, Robert — 88 Grcich, Michael — 158 Green, Brenda — 158 Green, Kevin — 158 Greenawald, Paul — 139 Greenawald, Ralph — 117,123, 150 Gregory, Kathy — 1 39 Gregory, Steven — 1 39 Grieger, Jill — 19,51,139 Griffin, Kathleen -43,121 ,1 58 Griffin, Patricia Gromley, Kevin — 53,150 Grostefon, Bruce — 107,139 Grotrian, Paulette — 39,131 Groves, Bill — N.P. Guastello, Greg — 89,90,93, 158 Gudihas, Elizabeth — N.P. Gunsaulas, Cari — 25,139 Gunsaulus, Jo— 123,158 Gutt, Vicki— 121,150 Guzek, Edward — 1 50 Haflin, Carla — 47,53,57,150 Hall, Dave — 158 Hall, Diana — 1 58 Hall, Stephen— 123,150 Hallam, Deborah -46,1 39 Hallberg, Charles — 139 Haller, Debra — 1 50 Hampson, James — 158 Hamrick, Randy — 1 9, 1 50 Handschy, Ann — 159 Hanrahan, Christine l 39 Hansen, Catherine — 29,39,41, 43.51.53.57.123.139 Hansen, Kendall — 150 Hardesty, Donna— 41 ,47,1 50 Harkel, Robert— 88,1 07,1 39 Harrington, Pat — 37,53 Harris, Carol — 1 39 Harrison, Roger — 1 50 Hart, Wanda — 123,150 Hart, William — 79,90,159 Hartman, Carol — 1 50 Hartman, David — 93,150 Hartman, Nancy — N.P. Hartz, Jeff — N.P. Hasse, Mark — 121 Hauber, Susan — 59,159 Hauber, Curt — 139 Hawkins, Dean — N.P. Hawkins, Edwin — N.P. Hayes, Michele — 159 Head, Jennifer — 19,140 Heavilin, Cheryl — 159 Heckman, Jean — 131 Heckman, Mark — 92,150 Helton, Lee — 140 Henderson, Charles — 88,150 Henderson, Debro 57,1 23, 150 Henderson, Leslie— 1 2 1 ,1 59 Hengstebeck, Dennis — 121,140 Hengstebeck, Nancy — 121,150 Hengstebeck, Peter — 1 50 Henker, Alfred — 128 Hermann, Cheri — N.P. Herren, Connie— 59,1 50 Herren, Debbie — 140 Hesselgrave, Hope — N.P. Hewlett, Donald — 123,161 Hewlett, Toni— 43,150 Hicks, Susan— 46,140 Higer, Carol — 140 Higginbotham, Timothy — 150 Higgins, Lindo— 1 9,59,1 40 Higgins, Terri — 115,151 Hildreth, Jack — 128 Hill, Pamela — N.P. Hill, Ronald — N.P. Hill, Robert— 159 Hills, Gary — 37,88,140 Hinds, Melanie — 151 Hipke, Pauline — 151 Hiser, Robyn — 140 Hittinger, Norman — 140 Hitting er, Stewart — 151 Hl-Y — 56-57 Hoback, Candace— 1 21 ,1 40 Hoeppner, Barbara — 151 Hoeppner, Brian — 41,140 Hofbauer, Thomas — 88,140 Hoffer, Nancy — 140 Hohneck, Jill — 121,159 Holcomb, Alan — 27,39,40,89, 140 Hollett, Earl — 140 Hollett, Eric — 140 Holman, William — N.P. Holst, Leann — 140 Holst, Sue — 51,115,123,140 Holt, Wayne — 159 HOMECOMING — 18,19 Honchar, Cheryl — 89,90,121, 140 Hoover, Kenton — 92,123,159 Hosier, Robert— 57,1 31 Hospers, Claudia — 37,53,55, 121,140 Hospers, Kurt — 92,159 Hough, Ken — 47,121,151 House, Diane — 53,123,151 House, Linda — 59,159 Houston, Bruce — 79,83,88,90, 92,159 Houston, Nancy — 140 Hovey, Becky — 151 Hovey, Debbie — 19,59,140 Howard, Deanna — 123,159 Howard, Debbie — 121,151 Howard, Hilarie— 140 Howard, Marianne — 1 1 9, 1 2 1 , 159 Howell, Gary — 29,51,88,140 Howell, Pamela— 43,51 ,57, 121,140 Hoyt, Larry — 1 59 Hoyt, Tracy — 159 Hrena, Jacqueline— 1 59 170 Hrycak, Lisa — 159 Hrycak, Theodore — 140 Huber, Deborah — 159 Muck, Faith — 123,159 Huff, Bonnie — 151 Hughes, Dee — 39,51,55,57,92, 121,140 Hummel, Robert — 123,159 Hummel, Stephanie — 140 Hundt, Pam — 159 Hunter, Kevin — 159 Hurst, Cathy — 123,159 Hurst, Cheryl — 159 Husarik, Byron — 39,53,151 Husband, John — 140 Husband, Nick — 141 Hunn, James — 132 Husmann, Kimberly — 107,141 Hutchinson, Cynthia — 131 Hutton, Shelley — 141 Hyatte, Bruce— 51,141 Hyatt, Regina — 6,41,141 Hyatte, Sharon — 141 Ingram, Craig — 160 Inman, Tim — 129 INTRAMURALS — 86,87 Irvine, Paul — 107,141 Isbell, Robert — 1 32 Izydorek, Amy — 141 Izydorek, Beth — 121,151 Jamison, Mark — 81,88,93,151 Jankowski, David — 151 Jarome, Gerhart — N.P. Jarome, Carole — N.P. Johnson, Carl — 121,151 Johnson, Edith — 160 Johnson, Garth — 53,127 Johnson, Julie — 113,123,151 Johnson, Lisa— 46,151 Johnson, Peggy — 151 Johnson, Sue — 123,151 Johnson, Timothy — 77,79,88, 89,90,160 Johnson, Vicki — 121,141 Joint, Leo— 127 Jones, Crystal — 160 Jones, Jamie — 151 Jones, Jerry — 39 Jones, Nancy — N.P. Jurgenson, Thomas — 141 Kalinka, Carl — 92,141 Kane, Pam— 43,46,1 2 1 ,1 23, 151 Kanne, Chip— 151 Kashner, James — 123,141 Kassanits, Cathy — 151 Kauffman, Joan — 141 Kauffman, Linda — 121,160 Kazwell, Stanley — 141 Keefe, Daniel — 27,57,88,90, 77,121,141 Keen, Jan — 92,160 Keen, Marcia — 141 Keller, Cynthio— 151 Keller, Martin — 90 Kelley, Robert — N.P. Kelly, John— 132 Kennedy, Elizabeth — 55 Kent, Allen— 89,105 Kent, Gregory — 141 Kenworthy, Art — 89,90,92 Kenworthy, Mike — 83,123,151 Kem, Tim— 39,123 Kerns, Cheryl — 160 Kerr, Andrea — 160 Kerr, Deborah — 141 Ketchmark, Deborah — 19,43, 57,151 Kibble, Debra — 121,160 Kihlstrom, Kenneth — 37,39,57, 142 Kilmer, Karen — 151 Kilmer, Philip — N.P. KING OF HEARTS CT. King, John — 27,160 King, Joyce— 51,115,142 Klipstine, John — 160 Knauff, Myron — 127 Knezevich, Dan — 90,160 Koday, Karen — 103,151 Koepke, Judith — 19,53,59, 121,142 Koeppen, Raymond — 58,142 Kohler, Bill— N.P. Korby, Rebecca — 19,46,142 Kornblith, Joseph — 27,142 Koselke, Theresa — 121,160 Koshuta, David — 87,160 Kraft, David — 1 60 Kraisinger, Randy — 160 Krieger, Carleen — 119,123, 142 Krstovich, Steve — 60,81,89 Krueger, Debra — 105,160 Kreuger, Gail -41 ,57,1 52 Krueger, Vicki — 160 Kruger, Connie— 41 ,1 23,1 52 Kruse, Susan — 57,160 Kukura, Richard — N.P. Kumaran, Jennifer — 53,152 Kurman, Eric — 123 Kuzenka, Kevin — 160 Laack, Daniel — 142 Laack, Vicki — 121,160 Labie, Alan — N.P. LaBrie, Jeffrey — N.P. LaCount, Suzanne — 46,53,142 Lambert, Brian — 43,57,89, 123,160 Lambert, Todd — N.P. Lambert, Walt — 160 Landry, Colleen — 160 Landry, Dennis — N.P. Laney, Lynn — 160 Lange, Neal — 55,142,121 Longer, Michael — 89,91,160 Longer, Steven — 88,142 Longman, George — 152 Lansdowne, Kevin — 142 Lanyi, Deb — 59,160 Larr, Joe — 93,121,123,160 Lasko, Patrice— 25,1 52 LaSuer, Craig — N.P. Laube, Ruth — 1 32 Laughery, Carole — 121 Laughery, Michael — 142 Lauridsen, Deborah — 43,53, 142 Lawrence, Barbara — 160 Lawrence, Jennifer — 53,59, 142 Lawrence, Patty — 53,55,121, 152 Lemster, Douglas — 89,160 Leonard, Marshall — 107 LePell, Vicki — 152 Lightcap, Debbie l 2 1 ,1 52 Lindberg, Kendra — 59,121, 160 Lindberg, Rhonda — 115,121, 142 Linkimer, Michael — 27,81,88, 93,134,142 Long, Dan — 90,160 Long, Richard — 152 Looman, Robert — 65,152 Lopez, Gloria — 55,160 Lopez, Irene — 55,160 Louden, James — 88,91,142 Louderback, Dan — 89,90,160 Lowney, Margaret — N.P. Ludington, Barbara — 51,121, 143 Ludington, Beverly — 160 Ludington, Ken — 152 Ludington, Nancy — N.P. Ludolph, Douglas — N.P. Luke, Harry — N.P. Lumbardy, Peggy — 143 Lutze, Mark — 89,152 Lynch, Carol — 47,121,152 Maas, Ray — 93,160 Mace, Stephen — 152 MacLean, Kit — 88,89,121,160 MacLean, Robin MacVane, Ellen — 143 MacVane, Teal — 160 Maddock, Mike — 152 Magers, Marsha — N.P. Maiers, Janet — 57,59,123, 125,152 Maiers, Karen — 21,41,43,121, 123,160 Maiers, Susan— 41 Maiers, Wesley — 132 Makovsky, Janet — 53,123 Malasto, James — 57,93,143 Mammarella, Robert — 39,160 Manogg, Charles — 123,160 Manogg, Don — 91,123 Manolopoulos, Harry — 109 Mark, Don — 121,152 Marquart, Janie— 160 Marquart, Jeffrey — 1 52 Marrell, Laurie — 101,121,152, 160 Marrell, Vernon — 89,91,93 Marsden, Norman — N.P. Marsh, Sherry — 152 Marshall, Casa — 160 Martin, Cheryl — 160 Martin, Glenn — 152 Martin, Glenno— N.P. Martin, Sandra — 121,143 Masters, Kim — 1 60 Masters, Michael -43, 1 43 Matsey, Pamela — 152 Marsey, William — 160 Maudlin, Beth — 152 Maxey, Randall — 39,121,123, 160 Maxwell, Sheree— 160 Maynard, Jeffrey — 27,88,143 McAfee, Peggy — 123,160 McChristian, Allen — N.P. McCord, Tim — 88,152 McDaniel, Shirley — 59,152 McDonald, Carole— 1 2 1 ,1 60 McDonald, Michael — N.P. McEnterfer, Nancy — 43,53,55, 57,119,123,143 McGaffic, Renee 41,61,121, 160 McGill, Catherine — 103,152 McGuire, Kenneth— 88 McGuire, Kevin — 87,143 McGuire, Mary — 160 McLean, Don — 160 McMeans, Robert — N.P, McNamara, Colin — 92,160 McNamara, Kevin— 51 ,59,1 43 McNiece, Wendy — 103,123, 152 Mead, Diana — 39,161 Mead, William— 88,1 43 Mehler, Laurel — 19,59,152 Mertz, William — 161 Metzger, Richard — 88,90,123, 152 Meyer, Susan — 143 Michaels, Garry — N.P. Michaels, Gregg — 161 Milianta, Anna— 27,161 Milianta, Marianne — 59,161 Miller, Darryl — 88,121 Miller, David — 43,143 Miller, Debbie — N.P. Miller, Diane — 41,43,152 Miller, Janeanne — 161 Miller, Joel— 27,143 Miller, John — 1 43 Miller, Judy — 123,152 Miller, Marta — 143 Miller, Martin— 43,57,1 32 Miller, Paul — N.P. Miller, Raymond — 152 Miller, Robert — 132 Miller, Susan — 61 Miller, Suzanne— 41 ,1 52 Minix, Gary — 161 Minix, Wayne— 161 Mishler, Jeff — 161 Miskell, Steve— 109,152 Mitchell, Diane — 153 Mitchell, John — 89,161 Mitchell, Susan — 123,153 Moncel, Kim — 51,143 Moncel, Susan — 153 Montgomery, Virgil — 161 Montoney, Alma — 129 Moomaw, Jody — N.P. Moore, James — 88,153 Moore, John — 161 Moorhead, Kelly — 23,117,123, 161 Moreland, Sue— 161 Morphis, Paula — 123,143 Morris, Elizabeth — 43,53,1 23, 143 Morrison, Keith — N.P. Moser, Cathy — 153 Moser, Jeff — 89,90,92,161 Moser, Stanley — 143 Mulkey, David — 161 Mullinax, Janet — N.P. Mundinger, Debro— 41 ,53,57, 59,153 Mundy, Barbara — 57,153 Murky, Debbie — 161 Murphy, Julie — 161 Murphy, Mark— 43,89,90,91 , 92,123,161 Murphy, Patrick — 89,93,132 Murphy, Richard — 1 32 Murphy, Thomas — 93,161 Murray, Mary Ellen — 121,161 Murray, Kevin — N.P. Murvihill, Wendy — 121,161 Muskie, Josephine — 132 Myers, Barbara — N.P. Myers, Nancy — 127 Nagel, Chris — 88,153 Naillieux, Deborah — 121 Nallieux, Jan — 123,161 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY— 152-153 Nebe, Susan — 37,39,161 Nelissen, Nils — 51,113 Nelson, Jeremy — 153 Nelson, Marc — 89,93,161 Nelson, Robert — 143 Neuschafer, Yvonne — 123,143 Nevitt, Sue — 161 Newell, Claudia — 143 Newell, Debbie — 121,161 Newell, Joy — 19,123,143 Newman, Kathy — 153 N.H.S. — 52-53 Nichols, Steve — 161 Nicklas, Donald — 153 Nielsen, Barbara— 59,1 53 Niequist, Pamela — 39,43,47, 57,143 Nightingale, Cynthia — 153 Nightingale, Marla — 51 Nisley, Dallis — 123,161 Nolan, Mike — 153 Nolan, William — N.P. Nordlund, Virginia— 43,5 1 ,55, 143 North, Carol — 153 North, James — 153 Norton, Bruce — 161 Nowlin, Larry — 161 Nowlin, Timothy — 89,91,161 Nuiand, Mary — 121,161 O ' Brien, Barbara — 161 O ' Brien, Nancy — 143 O’Conner, Tim — 161 O.E.A.— 50-51 Oelling, Joseph — 143 O ' Keefe, Karen — 153 Oleson, Debbie— 161 Oleson, Ronald — 161 Olin, Greg — 1 61 Oliver, Cathy — 41,43,53,57, 123,153 Olsen, Robert — 39,123,161 Olson, Jill — 123,161 Olson, Lorene — 144 O’Connor, Tim — 89 O’Neil, Dan — N.P. Pahl, Jan— 19,43,123,153 Pahl, Jo — 123,161 Palmer, Jamine— 55,1 05,1 53 Parker, Judy — 59,103,153 Parker, Mary — 153 Parkes, Barbara — 161 Parks, Margaret — 144 Pastor, Melonie — 153 Patrick, James — 161 Pavicic, Brian — N.P. Pearce, Diane— 41 ,1 21 ,1 61 PEP BAND PEP CLUB 40-41 Peeler, Bret — 23,103,153 Pera, Len — 161 Perkins, Lawanna — 57,121, 161 Peterson, Anne 39,57,1 2 1 , 153 Peterson, Carla — 153 Peterson, Linda— 47,161 Pflughaupt, Dale— 121,153 Pflughaupt, Phillip— 1 2 1 ,1 61 Philips, Fred 43,89,161 Philips, Jane — 119,123,144 Philips, Julie — 153 Phillips, Joan — 128 Phipps, Elizabeth — 37,39,43, 105,144 Pinkerton, Richard — N.P. Piper, Jennie — 153 Piornack, Jon — 39,119,144 Pittman, Terri — N.P. Plummer, Pam — 161 Pokorney, Clare— 43,132 Polarek, Charles — 161 Polite, James — 144 Pollaro, Michele — 121,153 Pollock, Kent — 55,91,161 Pollock, Ronald — 51,55,132 Pool, Kathy — 161 Poore, Cindy — 161 Porch, Gary — 144 Porter, Martha — 27,153 Potter, Nina — 161 Potts, Sheila — 161 Powell, Mary — 55,153 Prahl, Donald — 88,144 Priano, Mark — 90,93,153 Price, Mark— 27,39,153 Price, Perry — 144 Pritchard, Barbara — 161 Pritchard, Susan — 59,144 Procell, Cindy — 161 Proctor, Mabel — 129 Proctor, Vernon — N.P. Proffitt, Robert— 119,144 Prysock, Deborah — 153 Ptacek, Viva Jo — 41,61,153 Pullins, Gary — 92,161 Pullins, Kathy— 121,144 Pursley, Patricia — 55 Pursley, Mary — N.P. Puschel, Hans — N.P. Quinn, Lois — 132 Rader, Richard — 161 Rainey, Clark — 83,92 Rainey, Vernon — N.P. Ramos, Theresa — 153 Ransom, Charles — 88,153 Ransom, Charlotte l 28 Raschke, Rhonda — N.P. Ray, Daniel — 145,153 Ray, Rodney — 115,153 Rea, Denelle— 162 Rechlin, Tom— 37,90,91 ,1 23, 162 Reed, David — 162 Reed, Michael — 162 Reggie, Sidney — 68,89,90,91, 132 Reichard, Wendy — 12,21,43, 145 Reiner, Becky — 153 Reinert, Jeff — N.P. Reinhold, Kevin — N.P. Reinhold, Rachelle — 121,162 Resteau, Linda — 121,162 Reynolds, Daniel — 37,145 Reynolds, Kevin — 162 Reynolds, Timothy — 162 Rhinehart, Lewis — 91,132 Rhoda, Brian — 88,93 Rhoda, Robert — 88,132 Rhynard, Kevin — 51,75,91,145 Richart, Cathie — 145 Ridgway, Iris — 51,55,145 Ridgway, Joan — N.P. Rigby, Rick — 121,162 Rigg, Byron — 55,133 Ringger, Janice — 57,123 Ripley, Michael — 145 Risk, James — 127 Risk, William — 89,92 Ritz, Todd — 90,162 Roberts, Rick — 43,91,92,145 Roberts, Robin— 41,119 Robinson, Larry — 89,90,92,162 Robinson, Terri — 162 Rock, Elaine — N.P. Rogers, Brett — 162 Rogers, Cynthia — N.P. Rogers, Debbie — N.P. Rohn, Bryce — 1 33 Romanenko, Richard — 123,162 Romanos, Thomas — 39 Ronco, James — 39 Roof, Kenneth — 1 1 1 Roof, Wanda — 123,162 Rosenbaum, Christine — 145 Rothman, Jeff — 162 Rough, Nancy — 105,121,162 Rouse, Robert — N.P. Rowen, Kate — 123 Rowland, Donald — 37,51,88 Rowland, Douglas — N.P. Rozdilsky, Renee — N.P. Rozdilsky, Vance — N.P. Rue, Timothy — N.P. Ruge, Susan — 162 Rush, Keith — N.P. Rush, Richard — 91,92,162 Sabinski, Hilmer — 162 Sacks, Debbie — N.P. Sandberg, Robert — 145 Sandberg, John — N.P. Saunders, James — 89,162 Savarese, Michael — 162 Savarese, Vincent — 145 Saxe, Laura — N.P. Schafer, Mark— 1 9,27,53,79, 90,121,143 Schane, Suzanne— 162 Scheller, Gertrude l45 Schoenbeck, Timothy — 73,89, 92,93,103,117 Schoenbeck, Thomas — 92,93 Schramm, Kimberly — 145 Schubert, Genette— 99,1 2 1 Schwam, Margaret — 53,121, 145 Scott, David — 145 Scott, Donald — 133 Scott, Gregory — 162 Scott, Pam — N.P. Scott, Russell — 145 Scott, Susan — 39,57 Scott, Terry — N.P. Scott, William — 162 Sederberg, Jeff — 1 62 Selby, Keith — 91 Selby, Kevin — 89,162 Semento, Americo— 163 Semrock, Jean — N.P. Sengpiel, Susan — 163 Shafer, Scott — 73,92,154 Shaffer, Barbara — 145 Shanahan, John — 154 Shattuc, Jane — 1 54 Shauer, Audrey — 99,133 Shaw, Julie — 1 54 Shearhod, Keith — 154 Sheffer, Jonathon — 145 Shepard, Mark — 92,163 Shewan, Gregg — 123,145 Shideler, William — 23,57,87, 89,145 Shinabarger, Robin — 154 Shriver, Robert — 57,154 Shroka, Loretta — 121,154 Siddall, Mark — 154 Sieckman, Edwin — 88,145 Sieckman, Linda — 1 54 Siegel, Janet — 47,123,154 Siemion, Jeff — 163 Sievers, Elizabeth — 25,41,154 Sievers, Tom — 39 Silhavy, Marianne — N.P. Silhavy, Raymond — 154 Silhavy, Steve — 163 Simmons, Doug — 163 Singer, Dave — 121,163 Sjoberg, Ann-Sofe — 145 Skinkle, Gene l45 Skinner, Lorelei — 133 Smith, Arthur — N.P. Smith, Dave — 145 Smith, Jeff— 57,88,92,145 Smith, Kate — 154 Smith, Kathy — 121,163 Smith, Linda — 163 Smith, Paul — 1 54 Smith, Ron — 154 Smith, Robert — 145 Smith, Scott — 90,154 Smith, Thomas — 39,154 Snodgrass, Judith — 1 05, 1 63 Snyder, Edward — 163 Soliday, David — 154 Soliday, Dean — 145 Solomon, Ann Marie — 121,163 Somers, Carl — 92,154 Sommers, lone — 123,163 Sommers, Mark — 91,163 Sorenson, Eric — 73,92,154 Sorenson, Jill — 163 Spencer, Ben — N.P. Spitler, Mann — 127 Spratley, Bonnie — 123,154 Spratley, Donald — 90,91,92, 123,163 Stoats, Linda — 57,109,121, 145 Stalbaum, Jackie— 163 Stalbaum, John — 154 Stalbaum, Robin — 121,163 Stalbaum, Thomas — 145 Staley, Mary — 163 Stonier, Charles — 88,91,133 Stanton, Frances — 121,154 Stanton, Linda — 128 Stanton, Mari — 107,146 Starkey, Larry — 88,146 Starkey, Sue — N.P. Stasierowski, Kenneth — 107, 146 Stavreff, Jerry — 1 63 Stavreff, Laura — 154 Steck, Christopher — 89,163 Steck, Diane — 46,53,59,146 Steele, Craig — 43,52,65,88, 92,146 Steele, Cathy— 41,163 Steinbach, Katherine— 1 2 1 , 1 46 Steindler, Gary — 25,111,146 Stengel, Karen — 146 Stephan, Judy — 154 Stevens, Ronald — N.P. Stipp, Rick — 1 63 Stokes, August — 71,88 Stokes, Thomas — 71,88,133 Stombaugh, Christine — 21,121, 154 Stone, Michael — 88,93,154 Stone, Randall — 88,92,93,154 Stoner, Andrea — 146 Stordeur, Barbara — 43,47,163 Stordeur, Billie — 128 Strehler, Douglas — 90,163 Strege, Dennis — N.P. Strikwerda, Beverly — 163 Strikwerda, Sherry — 163 Struwin, Beverly— 41 ,1 23,1 63 Struwin, Michael — 163 STUDENT COUNCIL — 42,43 Suffern, Walter — 146 Sullivan, Kathy — 154 Sullivan, Marcia — 154 Swanson, Charles — N.P. Swanson, Mara — 123,163 Sweet, Sandra— 59,121,163 Sweet, Virgil — 90,133 Swenson, Henry — 93,163 SWIMMING — 72-73 Szajko, Steven — 121,163 Tabasko, Susan — 107,133 Tanaka, Kuniko— 1 2 1 ,1 63 Tanke, Bill— 154 Tarnow, Herbert — 154 Taylor, Chuck — 163 Taylor, Karen — 146 Taylor, Randy — N.P. Taylor, Sharon — 121,123,163 Taylor, Steve— 154 Taylor, Susan — 163 Taylor, William — 88,154 Tempest, Joseph— 43,1 54 TENNIS — 62-63 Terlicher, Patricia— 29,59,121, 154 Terlicher, Rea — 163 Thebo, Mike — 65,88,154 Thiele, Jonathan — 66,77,88, 90,92,163 Thiry, Andrew — 92 Thomas, Bonnie — N.P. Thompson, Michele — 125,146 Thoreson, Vicki — 154 Thorgren, Kendra — 146 Thorpe, Jim — 88,154 Thrun, Suzanne — 99,133 Thune, Paul — 83,89,90,163 Tiemann, Cindy — 121,154 172 Tomlinson, Roger — 89,163 Tomlinson, Roni — 101,121,146 Tower, James — 88,92,133 TRACK— 82-83 Tracy, Oenise — 55,123,154 Trapp, David — 146 Trapp, Martho 41 ,59,1 63 Trapp, Richard — 121,163 Traywick, Linda — 154 Tucker, Ella — 163 Tuthill, Ronald— 23,90,146 Underwood, Thomas — 89,93, 163 Ungarait, Marva — 163 Ungarait, Susan — 39,121,154 Uridel, Loren — 163 Uriss, Kim — 121,163 Urschel, David— 163 Urschel, Donno— 146 USHERS — 56-57 VALENIAN 46-47 VALPOST — 48-49 VanDreissche, Harry — N.P. VanKaeppel, Marilyn— 43 VanPelt, Kathy — 163 Veselica, Deborah — 59,154 Veselica, Gregory — 57,146 VICA— 50-51 Vickers, Joel— 83,89,90,92, 163 VIKETTES — 58-59 Vinson, Lorraine — 133 Vitoux, Richard — 163 Vogel, Mike — 163 Vogel, Sharon — 146 Vorwald, Joanne — 46,53,146 V-TEENS — 56-57 Wade, Joseph — 163 Waldschmidt, Mary — 39,59, 163 Walker, Ralph— 163 Walker, Sherman — 146 Walker, Terry— 154 Walsh, Beth— 163 Wampler, James — N.P. Work, Cathy — 57,154 Warner, Connie— 1 2 1 ,1 54 Warner, Larry — 154 Warwick, Robert — 39,123,154 Wasemann, Jeffrey — 88,105 Watson, Mitchell — N.P. Watson, Shanona— 46,1 46 Webb, Cindy — 59,154 Weideman, Michael — 163 Weimer, Timothy — 51,146 Weinhold, David — 163 Weinhold, Mark — 146 Weith, Robert — 88,92,133 Welboum, Dorothy — 146 Wellman, Kim — 154 Wellman, W. F. — 127 Wellner, Melanie — 23,121, 123,154,53 Wellsand, Charles — 165 Weaker, Mildred — NP Wenker, Tina — N.P. Wesselman, William — 88,91, 146 West, Rachel — 128 Westergren, Jan — 154 Wetmore, Keith — 23,39,57, 123,163 Whalls, Darlene — 99,146 Wheeland, Mark — 163 Wheele, John— N.P. Wheele, Julie — N.P. White, Larry — 146 White, Richard — N.P. White, Roberta— 146 White, William— N.P. Whitesell, Kerry — 23,46,53, 146 Wiencken, Joseph — 57,87,88, 101,147 Wiggins, Richard — 147 Wilgus, Kathleen — 163 Will, Michael— 88,93 Williams, Joseph — 147 Williamson, John — 163 Williamson, Nina — 147 Williamson, Trent — N.P. Williamson, Wayne — 89,91, 92,164 Wilson, Paul — 55,147,154 Wilson, Roy — N.P. Winters, Lillie — 129 Wise, Marie — N.P. Wise, Wayne — 90,93 Wisehart, Debbie— 154 Wisner, Joan — 53,147 Woidke, Jonni -46,61 ,97,1 47 Wood, Donna — 1 64 Woods, Sheila — 154 Woycik, Cheryl — 51,147 Woycik, Mark— 89,154 WRESTLING Wyse, James — 154 Wyse, Lorraine — 164 Yazel, Larry — 147 Young, Janis — 154 Young, Jeff — 164 Young, Robert — 164 Youngjohn, Jay — 101 Zabriski, Donna -47,1 54 Zandi, David — 88,154 Zehner, Debbie — 164 Zell, Allen— 164 Zell, Michael — 147 Zell, Vicki — 121,164 Zentz, Patricia — 53,55,117, 123,154 Ziliak, Michael — 147 Ziliak, Thomas — 90,164 Zoll, Lulu — 125,133 Zorick, Joe— 47,164 Zorick, John— 91,113,154 Zoss, Cindy — 53,57,147 Zoss, Judith— 47,1 64 Zowal, Linda — 164 Zulich, Steven — 51,88,93,154 173 On November 26, 1971, Valenian ed- itors and staff members traveled to Chi- cago for the National Scholastic Press Association Journalism Convention. During their free time Becky Korby, Jonni Woidke, Brad Dibkey, Kerry White- sell, Cindy Bedell, and Mary Fannin toured Chicago sites. REMEMBER Events have happened during our three year exodus that have shaped us not only as students but as human beings. Let me refresh your memory. REMEMBER . . VHS reconstruction period rebellion questions = Hetero culottes? jeans? long hair? student interest maintains VHS educational paradise independent study, co-op a beginning HETERO. . .Hetero. . .hetero student interest regresses VHS computer age overcrowded — halfday students, studyhall releases midterm graduates culottes, jeans, long hair. APATHY student interest emerges to include. . . COMMUNITY moratorium hikes for the hungry city government day for the students STATE 1 8 year old vote? 1 8 year old vote! 18-year-old-drinking? VETOED politicans speeches first election NATION NAM — send advisors peace talks send troops draft. . .Draft. . .DRAFT Love it or . . . pow ' s MUSKIE. . .Muskie. . .muskie Wallace? Wallace. WALLACE?! HUMPHREY MCGOVERN HUMPHREYMCGOVERN NIXONAGNEW remember — remember Patrons McGill Manufacturing Company, Inc. John Wiggins, Realtor Clauden Anderson Insurance First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Lowenstines Dibkey Car Wash Ray’s Beauty Palace Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vorwald Morrell ' s Restaurant Torbeson Clinic Pharmacy David E. McDaniel Co. Inc. Valparaiso Office Supply The Oxford Shop, Inc. Lightcap’s Service, Inc. Martin Binder, Jeweler Hannon’s Drive-In Porter County Co-op W. C. Fannin First National Bank, Valparaiso Miller ' s Market Brown ' s Dairy Hoard ' s IGA Foodliner The Elusive Butterfly Boutique Valpo Oil Supply Nuppnau Insurance Company Hayes Motor Sales Valparaiso Ace Hardware Strongbow Turkey Inn Northern Indiana Bank Trust Company Hall, Kane Assoc. Doug ' s Clark 1703 N. Calumet Drama Club Hi-Y Pep Club Kappa, Kappa, Kappa-Iota Chapter Student Council Calumet Laundry Gearhart ' s Dykes Funeral Home Wetmore Funeral Home, Inc. V-Teens U.S. Army Recruiting Station Acknowledgements Mrs. Karen Alexander — Valenian advisor Mr. Garth Johnson — Principal of VHS Mr. Bud Leuthold — Newsfoto Yearbooks Skip Deliquori and Ken Hough — Photography assistance Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke — Root Photographers Mr. Ray Dobbs — Root Photographers Mrs. Billie Stordeur — Secretary to the principal Mrs. Charlotte Ransom — Guidance Secretary Vidette Messenger VHS Faculty Mr. Hughes — University Professor Mr. Donald Woidke Valenian Staff Editor Jonni Woidke Copy Mary Fannin Business Manager Lisa Johnson Academics Suzanne LaCount Activities Becky Korby Album Joanne Vorwald Sports Sylvia Dravininkas Janet Bochnicka Art Kerry Whitesell Clubs Cindy Bedell Index Diane Steck Senior Directory Debbie Hallam Photographers Joe Golando, Garry Conover, Ross Bicknese, Ed Cobb Reporters Ann Adgate, Susan Nebe, Janet Barile, Barb Mundy, Brad Dibkey Librarian Pam Kane Cover Design by Ross Bicknese and Kerry Whitesell 17i PORTER COUNTY LIBRARY