J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

CeM 3 1833 01865 4316 GC 977 302 C48JSE, 1970 Mortonian 1970 J. Sterling Morton East High School Cicero, Illinois Students as Individuals Features 3A Faculty 17A Activities 43A Sports 95A Classes 133 A Index 230 Freshmen Set Goal Search for Identity Looking scared on Registration Day. Carrying dictionaries. Lugging armloads of books. Dropping tilings in crowded halls. Running back for them. Coming in as numbers. Becoming known as individuals by peers. These days seemed long. But they will always be treasured in memories. Perhaps, The cheers and the school song will eventually be forgotten. But other memories will survive: Making new friends. Dealing with new experiences. Meeting new people. Learning to work with others. Striving for individuality. Getting used to high school life. The road is long. The rewards are numerous. Sophs as Individuals Accept Responsibility Second year. Sophomore year. Slump year. Team-teaching, Club tryouls. Term papers. Simulators, Modern dance. Leadership Training Sophomore sports. New experiences. New conflicts, New ideas. New challenges. New feelings: Maturity, Acceptance, Responsibility Self-reliance Confidence Individuality. Class rinas! An Eventful Year; Learning About Life Class rings, Varsity spcjrls, Prom plans. College preparations: American College Test (ACT) College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) Preliminary Scholarship Aptitude Test (PSAT). These are signs of the upperclass. Taking various courses Geared to help understand life: Data Processing- Learning that cards symbolize people: American History- Learning that there are certain people Who stand out from the group: First Aid- Learning to help others. Struggling through two years. Looking forward to the last. Seniors Look Ahead Face Uncertainties An eventful year: Homecoming, Senior pictures, Prom, Cap and gown measurements. Graduation. A memorable year: The last sports events. The last dances. The last playnights The last publications. A rewarding year: Club presidencies. Scholastic awards. Achievement awards. Gold tassels. Looking forward to the future With mi.xed emotions- Wanting to leave. Yet fearing the life ahead- The seniors leave high school as individuals To enter the world of masses. Homecoming ' 69 . . . . A Coronation Dance: Queen: Sandy Zielinski Court: Kathy Beckus; Barb Kraska; Kathy Malinski: Ann Miller. An Assembly: Team Pep Club Ringmaster Acrobats Clowns. Then a parade: Animals Horses Floats Followed b) a Game: Excitement Confetti Half Time: Cheerleaders and Cheers Pom-Poms Band and Militaires Finally a Dance: Cewpie Dolls Fortune Tellers Balloons Homecoming Theme: Under the Big Top Music, Dancing; Prom a Reality In the Misty Moonlight ' Soft lights Romantic music Cheerful decorations Set the mood for the prom. Dances Refreshments Laughs Dinners Made for a good time. Formals Tuxedoes Corsages Boutonnieres Bids Charms Willowbrook Leave memories in the hearts of those who attended. :,f fP3 x- The Last Day Remembering: Dancing at class night Being recognized at the Little Commencement. Receiving diplomas on Graduation Day. Marching out to the music of Pomp and Circumstance. Leaving behind old friends. Losing the individuality that took four years to gain. Becoming again one of the masses. Four long, tedious years: Leaving impressions. And lastina memories. FACULTY Problematic Year Faced Head - On In his second year as Superintendent of District Number 201. Dr. James .Moon has wit- nessed and initialed several changes in the school ' s policies and functioning. Distinct speci- fication of administrative responsibilities and committees has taken place: new appointments have been made. Programs such as modular scheduling and KMH were expanded. Policies regarding students (such as the dress code) have been altered or changed. Indeed, two years of change. Quality education, the keynote to the 1969- 70 school year, forced members of the board and parents of the community to make many im- portant decisions. When the official opening of the school year was delayed because of a strike by members of the teachers ' union, Ray Page. State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, was asked to act as mediator. Agreement followed shortly. Ques- tions of meeting the school budget occurred next: once again a decision was made. Tax anticipa- tion warrants were issued and a tax rate in- crease referendum was put up for public ap- proval early in 1970. Students themselves directly forced deci- sions, and on November 10 a new dress code was adapted. Girls were permitted to wear slacks and shorts; boys were allowed longer hair and sideburns. Local and state responsibilities weighed heaviest on the board. Solutions to several p ' rob- lems were sought after by the board. During this rather unusual school year, the board of educa- tion exercised its functions: levying taxes: ap- pointing teachers: calling elections: borrowing money: fulfilling state requirements: but mosl important working towards a quality education. Dr. James V. Moon Superinlendeni Board of Education Standing: Mr. J. Pellegrini Mr. G. Nemec -Mr. J. Soper (.Attorney) Sittina: Mr. d Pecha Mr. E.W.ChodI Mr. O. Oplatka Mrs. M. Karasek Dr. Ondrus Assistant Superintendent Business Manager Mr. Keeling Assistant Principal Mr. Friberg Curriculum Coordinator Dist. Administrators Coordinate Programs Mr. Placzek Guidance. Special Education Mr. Williams Audio-Visual Education Standing: B. Stefel. G. Tip- man. H. Heinichen. Sitting: I. Kulinski, C. Szymanski, A. Remdzus. 5 ( i Standing: M. Hoffman, M. Nemlaha. M. Zeman. R. Caroselli, D. Minarik, M. Sawuscfi, E. Raz. M. Bis- hop, F. Montagnani. Sit- ting: C. Knez, C. Foster, J. Stancel, B. Dittricfi. Mrs. Nicholson, R.N, Mrs, Roberts. R,N. With a friendly chat and a word of reassurance, Mrs. Shicker attends to the physical needs of an ill student. Medics Helpful In home nursing, under ihe super- vision of Mrs. Nicholson, girls were taught to be prepared for emergencies and how to deal with emergencies in lime of disaster, where no medical help is avail- able. Mother and baby care further prepared girls for the world outside with lectures. speakers, and instructional films. Girls learned to be individualistic— to not depend on someone else always for their personal well-being and that of their families. Mr. Wolford Dr. Jasinski. M.D, ■ Mr. Dulkic icz ■ Superinlcndcnt of Building and Grounds r Mr. Kcll Cafcleria Manager J Mr. Prtrdil Ticket Office Mr. Wesl Textbook Librarian w 1 Mr. Kuklim ki Shipping ar}d Receixing ■ Mrs. Nidiolson. R.N. Mr. Wolford Supply Store Dr. j3. Linski. M.D. ■Mlfl M lis Schicker. RN Miss Schicker, R.N. Mrs. Roberu, R.N. Medical Careers MissM.Bloch Mrs. L. Anzak Top; Mr. T. P. Kazakos Mr. R. L. Matthies Mr. J.J.Olmstead Mr. J. R.Sime Mrs. J. R. Horowitz (left) Miss M. R. Lockbaum (below) Mrs. M. M. Moss (right) Mrs. M. K. Byrum (below) V  Flex-Mod Good Mr. J. R. Simc. former Spanish teacher. became a member of Morton ' s counseling staff. This position had been unoccupied since 1962. Besides counseling on curriculum and aca- demic problems, the guidance department offers advice to college-bound students. Under the direction of Mr. C. C. Nichols, students are of- fered help and information on scholarships, col- leges, and entrance requirements. The annual College Night, held on November 5 gave much- needed information. The E.MH flexible-modular program, an experimental program in English, math, and history, has been continued and extended to in- clude sophomores. The special education department reported that much progress is being made in that field. in fact, one student who graduated from .Mor- ton ' s program has received considerable recog- nition as an accomplished swimmer and has received medals for her performance. Using her many talents. Mrs. Moss helf s student to correct speech patterns and develop self-confidence. Coun clor Special Education Mis M. Bloch Mrs. M. K B nim Counselor Special Education Ph sicalTher;ipist MissE.G-Endrii Counselor Mrs.J R. Horo ili ■ Special Education Mrs. M.J.Hailik ' Counselor Miss M.R Lockbaum Special Education Mr.T. P. Kazakos Counselor Mrs. M. M. Moss Sperch Therap Mr. J. M. L nch Ertelish-Foreien.bont students Counselor Mrs.G. M.Nold Mr. R. L. Mallhies Speech Thcraps Coun.selor .Advisor-Jr. Honor Sociel) Mr. Glenn Counselor Mr. C-C- Nichols College Counselor Mr.J.J.OImsie-ad Counselor Mr. D. M. Pcler on Counselor Mr.J. R.Sime Counselor C.O- Glenn ordinalor EMH-OP Program t Mrs. Boyer Mr. Dvorak Division Head Fine Art Students are given chance to excel in band, chorus, and art % Art Department Displays Photos Morton ' s band, orchestra, and varsity band boast a total of 215 students! An always on-the- move department, Fine Arts stresses student involvement in both curricular and extra-cur- ricular projects, and so we also have 181 stu- dents in the District Wide band and orchestra, 42 students in the string section alone! Instruc- tions in class piano and guitar are in the making, but only a student survey will determine the outcome. The art department, too, is keeping busy. Confined to a small area, this department makes use of its space, with showcases and walls pro- viding display areas for the art which is stressed in both art classes and photography. Many areas of study are available to students. I Hm b .oH 1 Mrs. Sherry Mrs. Greenman Mrs. Rondinella Mr. Tafoya Mr. Smith Cinema Arts, EMH New to Curriculum Because of a large enrollment the Language Arts Department hired four additional teachers this year: and, keeping up with current trends, two new classes were added to the curriculum. Cinema Arts, dealing with the making of movies, enhanced the senior curriculum. Mr. M. Escorcia is in charge of it. Mr. J. J. Vespo headed an EMH program, giving the slower learner a chance to learn at his own rate. Other changes were made. The new approach to language was adopted, initiated by Miss M. E. Dale and will hopefully be extended eventually to all the four years. Modular scheduling was e.x- tended to the sophomore year and coordinated by Mrs. M. J. Dewell, Miss P. Vaughn, and Mrs. W. J. Hoyt. Morton was honored when Mr. C. T. Ostrowski was listed as one of the top 30 high school jour- nalism teachers in the nation. M. Molycha-leave of absence; W. Randolph, F. Sat7 sabbatical leave. Miss Dale Right: Mr. Begovich Miss Budzik Mrs. Buenik Miss Baranowski Mrs. Cordulak Mr. VonKerens Division Head Language Arts Miss Anderson Mr. Balchuns Mr. Clifford Mr. JactuM Mr. J. JohiHufi fcoft h Sophomore l-uo(l ll Mr. W. Johnioa The expansion of a student ' s vocabulary is one of the English Department ' s many Mrs. Pirok Mrs. Reffner Miss Rehder MissO ' Quinn Mr. Oslertag Mr. Ostrowski Mr. Roza Mr. Simone Miss Smith Mrs. Smith MissSndl Miss Svrchck Miss Van Kpps Miss Van Voorhics Miss Vaughn Mrs, Coltelccr Mr. Vcspo MiMO ' Ouinn MiMSadI Eoflnfc Mr.Oticrtjg Dramalict English MiMSvrctKt Eflflnli Trial Flifhu Mr. Otlrowikr Journalitm MMVanEppt Morlonian Newtpaper Eiifl h Dramalict Mn. Pirok English MiMVanVoortMo EoflMi Mrv Rcffnct English Mbt Vaufkn Trial llighu Eoflith MissRchdcr English Mrt.Coudcer EoflMi .Mr Ro j English Mr Vcipo Enfitth Mr. Simonc English Mrs. Shuup English Miss Smith English Mrs. Smith English During English, students often read stories such as Gone With The Wind. classic Apt Tests Used This year, although still a portion of the Language Arts Department, the Foreign Lan- guages operated quite independently. Under the co-ordination of Miss M. Vona- sek, an innovative approach, freshmen aptitude tests, was made use of. Because of this testing program the learning situation most suitable for the individual student was made available to him. Yet, many approaches remained. Four years of languages was still available, made more vivid by the yearly community Christmas party held for all language classes and clubs. Once again a special awards assembly honoring the most outstanding students was held. Two new Spanish teachers, Mrs. S. Tomic and Miss J. Healy: one Russian teacher, Mr. W. L. Davis: and one German teacher, Mr. A. G. Schuett came to Morton. Traditional at Spanish fiestas is the breaking of the pinata. t4 This German fr ' auline finds herself bewildered: punch? or French pastries? Mr. Sherman Mr Abhaii: Mr, LcMicux Miss Hoehn SpaniNh Spanish Miss Hamillon lulian Spanish Club Advuor Mrs, Lewi, Miss Vonasek Spanish Mr Dans RuNMan Mr, Janka ■■■ Senior HoriK- Koom Advisor Mr. JandaCL ' k lalin Mr, Fan a yj t Cztch lulian s H HumaniliK French M English-Forcii n-hnrn siudcnls Word Origins MrSohucll Sr. Honor Socicl)-Advisor German H Czcth Club j l Advisor-Fortfign-born sludcnls ' J Mrs. Kalsbeck L Miss Bonlhron Mr. Weisse Ei With the rclurn of the annual term paper at hand, student finds card catalogues helpful. Mr. Borowiak Mr. Ciner Mr. Elam te ■M|bI H Ih ' ' ' ' M Be ' ■ .dy ■ ' - :■ H m mmSBBKM iA. H Although no new programs have been adopted this year, Mr. Janacek, head of the Mathematics and Science department, reported the renewal of an experimental math program for low achievers. Formerly known as the LAMP program, it was directed by Mrs. Ruby Banton last year. This year, under the direction of Mr. Parker, Mr. Schliem, Mrs. Banton, and Miss Plotke, students are able to improve their math abili- ties using calculators, controlled readers, puz- zles, and other devices to motivate their in- terests, working at their own pace. The SRA series allows the teacher to sup- ply immediate remedial work on specific areas in which the student is having trouble. Con- trolled readers deal with everyday problems in invoices, order forms, etc. Students use calcu- lators to check for accuracy. The Math department also sponsored an an- nual contest. The three highest students from each school formed a team and competed with surrounding areas for school standing. A science scholarship was given to the stu- dent who excelled in that field. The winner re- ceived a gold medal, presented at graduation ceremonies. Math Renews LAMP; Science Honors Scholar Mr. Pulaski Miss Sarno Mr Schliem Mr Culver Mrs. Banion Mr. Hanilik General Math General Math AnalylicGeom clr Geometry College Trigonomelr Geometry Mr. Parker Algebra Mr. Borowiuk Adv. Alg. Col. Alg General Malh General Malh Geomelr) svs Mr. Lavenau Honors Geometry Mr.Ciner Trigonometry Algebra Algebra Genera! Malh Mr. Elam Algebra Miss Masse General Malh Algebra General Malh MissGlos Algebra Mrs. MerrdI Geometry Col. Alg. Col. Trig Senior Cabinet Algebra General Malh Advanced Algebra Miss Schiddel Mr. White Mr. Beran Mr. Horacek Mr. Hudgens Miss Plotkc Mr. Pulaski General Malh Math Geometry Advanced Algebra Miss Sarno Pom-Pom Girls Math Pom Pom Girl Mr. Horacek Science Astronomy Club Mr. Hudacns Btoloey. Cafe Supervisor. Varsity Basketball. Cross-Coumry Mr. Look Biology . Science Club Mr. Ritchie Chemistry . Track Hmcrs. Indoor Track, 33 Outdoor Track Mr. Royce Hard work gels tiring. .Mr, SlL-m General Malh. Algebra, Physi i kt,. I Mr. Bell Mr. Steinhaus Mr. Stern Mr. Turner Mr. Wall e Mr. Ragnetti Home Economics Prepare Students For Family Life Patience is a virtue. Food, clothing, and homcmaking arc part of the subjects offered to both boys and girls of Mor- ton. These subjects help the students to identify as individuals. Also a home economic club has been formed. ECHO , as it is called, provides enjoyment for those who are interested in homemaking. With one new addition to the staff, this depart- ment has increased in size. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy A. Lyie, the department will con- tinue to prepare students to face the problems of family life. Mrs. Mayer Clothing nd Oevclopmcnt. Mr. Dane Mr. Kummer Right: In Aulo Mechanics classes, students are taught how to Iceep cars in top condition. Below: Students of Architectural Drawing learn to design buildings after having been taught the fundamentals of floor planning and blue printing. Mr, Mjhon ArchilMuralDravvinf II MjchincDra incl Mr. Ruf Mr. Stone Mr. Sima Mr. Sucha New Course at East This year, the Industrial Arts Department has split the Voca- tional Auto Mechanics workshop between the two Morton schools. The split was made because the enrollment was becoming loo arge to be handled by one school alone. Also, it helped save traveling time between buildings for the students. This course takes up three hours of the otherwise normal schedule of those enrolled in it. While in class, these boys learn to repair cars and car parts. The cars which need repair work are brought in by both students and teachers of the high school. The course is being taught by Mr. Lawrence Whited. who is also the boys homeroom teacher. Three new members have been added to the department this year. They are Mr. R. Bava. Business Education: Miss H. Jor- genson. Data Processing: and Mr. J. Weber. Industrial Ed. Miss Jorgenson Mr. Kapper Miss Kelecich Mrs. Mears p. 38 TOP LEFT: Occasionally, typewriters prove to be confusing to students. P. 38 LOWER LEFT: Sometimes, however, mistakes caused by confusion can be corrected. ABOVE: But, first, one must find the mistakes before they can be fixed. )0 s jOBe9 Data Processing Mrs. Peterson Typing Mr. Sheehan FBLA Miss Soloman Miss Kelecich Shorthand Mr. Smith Typing Marketing Consumer Problems Mr. Kapper Typing Typinc VOO Mrs. Peterson Bookkeeping Mrs. Mears Machine Calculation Typing Clerical Training Mr. Sheehan Shorthand Mr. Hamplon Typing Bookkeeping Miss Solomon Mr. Bava Shorthand Basic Business Typing Marketing Commercial Law Mrs. Hanzlik Mr. Swigart Typing Marketing Shorthand DE Mr. Peterman Mr.Zelip Typing World Trade Economic Geography Miss Polaniccki Office Machines Shorthand FBLA .Mr. Zelip Mr. Swigart Mr, Martin Division Head Physical Kdutalion Mr. Serbitk Alter Program The physical education department, under the direction of Mr. Martin, instituted a new program this year which categorized all courses within the gym classes into six week periods. For example, the senior boys fol- lowed the proceeding schedule throughout the winter: six weeks of gymnastics, six weeks of track and field, six weeks of handball, and six weeks of golf. Gym classes also continued with last year ' s newly instated co-educational gym classes. Among these were social dance, volley ball, tennis and badminton. Mrs. Herda left the department during mid-semester on a sabbatical leave, to be re- placed by Mrs. Keslov, who just returned from her leave. New to the department was Mr. Breck, a football and basketball coach. Mrs. Fry GIrrsP.E. Modern Dance Modern Dance Club MSGA Miss Remp Girl ' s P-E. t-i Mrs. Shea Girl ' s RE. Leadership Pep Club MissBrvja Girl-s p:e. Mrs. Herda Girls P. E. Cheerleaders Curriculum Commiu ee MissSlrejc Girl ' s P. E. Mr. Breck Boys ' P.E. Mr. Geiger Boys- P.E. Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Varsity Football Assistant Varsity Wr stiing Mr. Hedlkc Bovs ' P.E. Lellermens ' Club Varsity Golf Miss Del Re Girls ' P.E. Vlr. Johnson Malibus Boys ' P.E. Sophomore Basketball MissPepe Girls ' P.E Sophomore Baseball M-Club Mr. Smith Mr. Zabroski Mr. Polacek Boy.s ' P.E. Sophomore Gvmnasti Varsity Tennis Mr. Roettke Bo s ' P.E. Freshman Swimming Mr.S anson Boys ' P.E. arsily Gymnastics Mr. Juslman Boys ' P.E. Varsity Soccer Mr. Salerno Boys ' P.E. Sophomore Football Freshman Wrestling Mr. Weber Bovs ' P.E. Varsity Track Bovs ' P.E. Cris.s-Counlry Assistant Track Boys ' P.E. Sophomore Football Sophomore N ' restling Mr. Serbick Boy ' P.E. Assistant Var. Foott all Assistant Var. Wrestline Suggests Am. Gov ' t. For More Students An Annual Law Day Contest, the Cornell Univer- sity Award Essay Contest, and a United Nations Con- test were some of the activities offered to the Morton students by the Social Science Department this year. Dr. Antal stated there is a need for more students to become involved in American Government, a course which is taught by a new teacher, Mr. Harold Mance, who has wide experience as magistrate and a mem- ber of the youth commission. European History, a college-level course offered to seniors highly qualified in history, will be offered next year. At the present time, the most popular junior and senior electives are Sociology, Psychology, and Family Living. Two faculty members, Mr. J. S. Everett and Mr. B. Weiss, were on leave during the 1969-70 school year. Mr. N. Fry left at the end of the first semester to serve in the armed forces. Mr. J. Chuman has joined the Social Science faculty. Because of the valuable teaching services he of- fered Morton students, Mr. G. M. Larimer ' s tenure was extended one year beyond the age of retirement. Mr. Cwiok Mr. Fry t ■ ■ ' 1 i- 1 iOH Dr. Antal Division Head Social Science Mr. Cwiok Mr. Maloncy World History Psychology American Hislory Mr. Fry American Hislory Mr. Mance Sociology M.SGA. svs SPP Mr. Cernius Mr. lovinelli Modern Hislory American History American Hislory Mr. Landi Mr. Harper Psychology World Hislory MSGA Mr, Derer Mr. Larimer World Hislory Psychology American History World Hislory Psychology Freshman Football Mr. Giles Mr. Lifricri Psychology American Hislory American Hislory Economics World History S.B.G Mr. Lyons American Hislory Mr. Escherich American Hislory Mr. Pollina svs Sociology World History Mr. Griffin Humanities Mr. Wintering World History American History Contemporary Society MSGA Mr. Hurst American Hislory World Hislory Conducting his class casually, Mr. Fry gets his point across. Mr. Lifricri Cafeteria Staff abov Bottom Row E.Techmaci R.Soch M.Kelly. Cafeteria Di I.Citek. 1st Cook I. Birnbaum, Stock CI B.Vejrosta. 2nd Cook M.Prcucil A. DiGiorgi Top Row H. Nevers B. Viklora A. Stock S. Pilrak L.VanCura P.Chrt HClish A.Zaras J. Kopecky Z.Huene Nighl Mainlcnancc Mainlenace right (Nol Piclured) E- Beranek Sitting H. Luczak C. Wagner S.Cahas J. Scudieri W.Hanl C. Pawlowski C. Wojlonis A.Schocpf J. Wachowicz J. Lump R. McCosh S. Cecer Standing (Firjl Row) E. Krawilz C. Splavec RStolz A. Nowawiejski Wilkinson W. Stancato J.Zzliczynski Second Row E. Jakubainski B. Russel A.Stanek J. Wenzd J.OImslead T. Dugokienski ACTIVITIES A. Prjmack B. Siusarz J. Swasko B- W ' histon Elect Frosh Cabinet This year, Freshman Cabinet was revived. Four new members, all girls, were elected to serve on the cabinet by the Freshman Class. Among the duties these girls had to perform were to represent their class, to keep a record of accounts, and to guide their class in making major decisions. Even though the girls were elected later in the year. February, they did try to sponsor activities such as play- nights and bake sales, to help build up the Freshman Class treasury. An important event in the life of a freshman is registering and getting his locker assign- ment and books from Mr. H. West, te.xtbook librarian, dur- ing the first week of school. Auction Slaves Because Freshman Cabinet had been abol- ished when the Sophomore Class was first enter- ing Morton, this is the first year that the class of 72 was represented in the MSGA. Seeing that the cabinet advisors follow the cabinet through their four years, two new faculty members had to be broken in and taught to serve as advisors. The slave sale was the major event spon- sored by the Sophomore Cabinet. At this event students and teachers were sold to the high- est bidder. The job of the slave then included anything the master requested for one day. Slaves served throughout the day, at the evening basketball game, and at the sockhop following it . Another event held by the cabinet was a pen sale. The pens sold were maroon and white ba points, inscribed with the basketball schedule. Because so many students participated in both sales, the Cabinet ' s treasury increased substantially. Sophomore Cabinel Above Right. Standing Seated Renec Yahner Kim Otmstead Above: Even teachers waited anxiously for the bidding to be over. Right: Pens by the dozen were bought by students when the Sophomore cabinet held the sale. Below: Slaves of differ- ent colors were on sale to be bought by students. To keep the Morton students in style, Junior Cabinet sold maroon berets during the half- time of a basketball game. Hold Beret Sale Among the Junior Cabinet ' s activities was the selling of maroon berets which could be bought ei- ther at basketball games or from the members of the cabinet. The advantage of buying a maroon be- ret was that if a student had one, he could get into certain sockhops throughout the year at half price. This year the Junior Cabinet lost their co- advisor, Mr. R. Griffin, who was replaced by Mr. T.A.White. Junior Cabinet Standing B. Kokencs Miss Gorman Mr. White Sealed Lvitn Bartolini LiK Janiunas Jini Marshall G.Ha rihar Standing L. De Mauro P. Covich B. Honeycuu Miss Gloss Purchase Gift Under the direction of Mrs. J. Kass- ner and Miss M. Glos, who this year took the place of Mr. C. W. Schiiem as Senior Cabinet advisor, the cabinet sponsored a mug sale. The mugs, which sold at $1.50, were glass steins embossed with a maroon school emblem. Among other activities that the Senior Cabinet sponsored were a playnight, a sockhop, and the Turnabout Dance. Since this was the cabinet ' s last year at Morton, it was their job to buy a gift for the future students of Morton. A new feature, a Morton East mug sale, was brought to the students by the Senior Cabinet. tkamt fMiom S.S « J- Mam M. Cenit kA H.GtMon S. Pcrillo H.Smatk Mkldlc M ttiuo C.ZyiKb O Lukcvidi J. Rildlie R. Yabacr Top ASchnulk R.Siuuk P. AmIcrKHi G. Bannot P Toldkn MkUlc J. Ritchie R YahnCT J Marra Top M.Cervinka A. Mtika H. Novack wm ' Take on Duties Orientation Committee, this year, helped all freshman locate their classes on Registration Day. Other duties of the committee were to coordinate the Annual Freshman Orientation and prepare the yearly student government publication. School Spirit Committee took on the assign- ment to organize hall decorating contests, game transportation and pep assemblies to help promote school spirit. Election Committee was responsible for help- ing teach their duties to newly elected students holding offices in the MSGA. The committee also supervised all school elections. School Spini Suninj;: P, Lyons. S. Pcnllo. C. Njsli. Sillinc: G. Crc GO MODERN Opposed to the traditional concert- viewer type of performance, concerts have taken on a new look this year. Instead of merely listening to the performers, students participated in a concert dance. The first of these featured For Days and a Night, a local popular group, and The Albatross. Afterwards, students were able to talk to the members of the groups and receive autographs. Following this concert, a Kinetic Playground playnight was held. Psy- chedelic lights and music filled the cafe in an attempt to create an atmosphere similar to that of the original one. Above: A good beat and ihe right song — music to any dancer ' s ears. Above Right: Slide trombones highlight music provided at one of many concert dances. Right: New Hope Sing- ers perform a medley of popular songs in a school assembly. Standinf S, Pcrillo P. Lyon C. Na«i Kneeling 0. Bannoii G-Gronowdki Sitting Mrs. F- ' ry Feature Name Groups Morton sludenls were treated to one of America ' s ' lop campus shows in an assembly featuring tlie New Hope Singers. Fresh from an unprecedented series of shows on the Tomorrowland Stage at Disneyland, they performed a medley of popular songs. This was the second time this group had performed on Morton ' s stage. On December 5, in a Broadway-type musical with a mes- sage, the Chrysler Corporation appeared in a long morning assembly. The Spurlows, in the revue Music for .Modern Americans, stressed the importance of Driver Safety and sung all types of music ranging from soul to classical and folk rock to jazz, combining these with a selection of solos and comedy skits. The group consisted of twenty-four young talented musi- cians and singers averaging age nineteen. Traveling some 65,000 miles in a year to visit nearly 500 schools, the Chrys- ler Spurrlows have used music, humor, and skits to give their Safe Driving Message to more than three million young adults since becoming a vital part of Chrysler Corporation ' s extensive Driver Education program. Being only slightly older than their high school audiences, they are able to communi- cate with teenagers in their own langauge. In a grand finale, Chrysler Corporation saluted Morton ' s stage, leaving behind a message of song and safety. jm4 ; Above right: During half- time, winning cars and floats were paraded around Morton West ' s field. Above: In keeping with the Homecoming theme. Pom - Poms dressed in clown outfits instead of their uniforms. f inti Decides Theme Under the direction of the Homecoming Com- mittee, Under the Big Top was the theme for this year ' s Homecoming. Besides sponsoring the parade, they also sponsored a coronation dance, a pep assembly, and the Homecoming dance. Working on the committee does not entail a once-a-year job, for members of this commit- tee begin making plans for the upcoming Home- coming as early as February of the preceeding year. Homecoming Commitiee Kneeling R.Stazuit P. Lyons Standing G. Gronowsk G. Bannos Silling C-Zvnda M.foschak S. Pcrillo Officers Sealed D. Bzduch K.Malinski G. Kasperski Standing M. McNamara fepCfub f CbUpcdu f Miilcr ' , Oojk S BenU C Suck H Laznc S Brvonficfc) O Sl; ki J A(famUi f Baldini fhiril Roi K Baifilon Hoffmanr C Schuucr D. A ajck B Kratka D Behlkc A, Nowak Founh Raw R P w :kr S-Gad imki C Wiiek M Pdlillo L.Vina A Honck D. Ku vtofcz lL B Gad inskI Fiftli Roo J C«iok J.Gillopfc C Zima L. Frcza C Mlkenai B Slusarz Top Row J.Suchnik D. KanikuU J Husarika S.Zalcla L.Giunloia GSchuab S. Dobrick M.Sucknik HoldT.B. Drive Among the many activities held by the Pep Club was a T. B. Drive. Other money-raising activities were a sock hop, a bake sale, a play- night, and a rah-rah sale. The club also spon- sored the Mom and Dad ' s day. the last football game of the season honoring parents of senior players. Helping with the school, the Pep club cleaned the trophy cases and at Homecoming they decorated the stadium to help bring school spirit to the spectators. The main purpose of the club, which is not limited to female members, is to help the cheer- leaders by participating in the cheers. Points were given to those who attended the games or helped on a committee or work on the float. At the end of the year those receiving the highest number of points were awarded. m Despite the teams ' ef- heartedly watched the forts, the Homecoming score board and saw game ended on a dis- that their team was mal note, as fans dis- defeated. M-Club Botlom Row T. Campo T.Chmela J.Johns M.Zapalik H.Millian M. Woznicki R. Stazuk Middle Row D. Cox D. Nekoliczak J.Schabowski P.Toieikis T. Weidenhodcr P. Rieckman J. Carmignani M, Banowski P. Waszak A. Pctereck T. Lewandowski R, Poska L, DeMauro G, Bannos K. Trush L. Borowczyk Aid Teams, Spirit In keeping up with their purpose of perform- ing services to the school, the M-Club, composed of the school ' s outstanding athletes, ushered at events throughout the year. Bringing the athletes together for the main purpose of promoting school spirit, the club was also scheduled to sponsor a basketball game between the faculty and the Bears Football Team, hoping students would support this school function. And, to help the smaller teams, the M-Club hoped to purchase a micro- bus which would enable all the members of a team to attend all the meets. Because they are affiliated with the Student Government, all their monies made from club- sponsored activities were turned over to the MSGA treasury. Any athlete wishing to join M-Club must first be awarded a varsity letter. Sealed J.OImslead J. Fenwick Standing D. Slomiany Mr. Geiger M. Vocala Bollom Row C. Loidoll R. Reiljens L. Chilton L. Healy S. Hagemeyer D. Palucki L. KuncI Second Row D. Bialobok G. Schwab D. Drake D. Andreas M.Constanlini R. Marline M.Judis J.Gillespie Third Row M. Winter T.Collins L.Janiuas L. Heerdt H.Novack J. Marra M.Cervinka J. Peskor G. Kasperski M. McNamara Top Row S. Creed S.Trafny G. Kckenes S.Zalela A.Sleinke M.Pieklo T- Wilowski M. Krczel Hold Banquets A Booster Club member helps run one of the concession stands during a home game. This year, besides being in charge of all sales at games. Booster Club also ran all three of the Annual Sports Awards Banquets held in May. They supplied both the financial aid as needed and the speakers. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Stern and Mrs. Lewis, also continued its job of promot- ing school spirit by attending away games as well as home games. 1 Bottom Row M. Htaly D. Bergmann E. Ward M.Voighl B.Hruska M.Harns Middle Row R. Yahncr G.SIaski L.Uke P. Christo S. Furtek K. Beckus P. Covich Top Row A. Miller M. Magers E. Drew M.Toschak C. Anglim M. Ritchie M. De] icario J. Adamski Officers Sealed L. Soudini BZielinski P.Tesar Standing P- Caposlo Sr. Honor Society C. Brisko Junior Honor Society Bottom Row P. Krzystofczyk Kneeling: Donna Chainas. Sit- J.GIostiiak C. Metrick ting: Laura Guintoli. Joanei J.Conove V.Cwiok Peskor. Denise Comstock. Third P. Plutzner V.Jandacck L. Cerveny P. Phillips M. Pawelczyk J.Arnold Row: Sandy DiBacco, Lee Spor- leder, Daniel Skokan. Top: Mil- R.Yahner Fourth Row dred Vivirito, Debra Pintor. A.Miller E. Bartecki Barbara Tomazovich. E. Drew S. Zaleta M.Dombliowski A. Razzino Second Row B.Swasko L. Napoletano L. Kund R.Mullins D. Fanczyn D. Lipinsisi M. Briggs J.Kriz N.Suhajda P. Schabinger L. Ehlerl J.Marshall B.Schenkenfelder Junior Honor Society- below R. Poska G.Zbasnik Oflicer Sponsors J. Palcer Top Row C.Nelli R.Szczesniak Seated T- Novomy J. Radek L. Drazga P.OImstead T. Benka S. Furtek T. Lewandowski J.Spizzo Z.Zaba Third Row M. Slusarz R. Cerny R.Travnick Standing C. Loidoll J. Mendelewski Mr. Mathies J. Bodnar G. Kerbs L. Freza R. Rieljens R. Ritacco Mr. Jandacek JMKf Honor SMaa)r Senior Honor Soaay Officer Sl Sf)OOio t Sundinf Mr Vtallhio G. LewandowUii Mr.Jandacck Right: Mr. Jandacek, J. Ruddle, and Mr. Keiling enjoy a moment ' s conversation. Left: What fortunes lie ahead in the future for those consulting soothsayer Sue Campbell? J. Ruddle Talks According to Mr. R. Matthies, Junior Honor Society advisor, the clubs have had a very suc- cessful year. For the second consecutive year, the society float placed second in the Homecoming competi- tion. Shortly afterwards new members were ini- tiated into the Junior Honor Society and honored in a special assembly where they first learned of their election. Jim Ruddle highlighted the day ' s activities with a speech to the sophomore, later chatting with members in the teacher ' s caf in a special reception. Formal initiation was held a week later, featuring a talk by Mr. Lavenau. Fortune telling and bean guessing were a part of the Halloween and Xmas parties. Mem- bers went caroling over the holidays, contributing the earnings to a local charity. Proceeds from the taffy apple sale, bake sale, swimming party, and candy sale went to finance the spring banquet, held this year at the Chateau Royale. Following a dinner, juniors and seniors were initiated into the Senior Honor Society. Challenge Others in Athletic Events The very active Czech Club entered a car in the Homecoming parade and prepared a poster display of Czech Xmas customs for the hail dec- orating co ntest besides taking an active part in the Christmas party of the language clubs. Their lolli- pop and Easter candy sales brought much needed money into the club treasury. In the early spring they challenged other language clubs to a ping- pong tournament, and later held their annual ban- quet at Old Prague, and a splash party in the new pool. At the traditional Memorial Day picnic in the Brezina woods there was a scene of friendly rivalry in a spirited soccer game between all the language clubs. This year ' s biggest event for the Italian Club was a trip to the Woods Theater to see The Se- cret of Santa Victoria , with other lesser trips taken to the various Italian restaurants of the Chicagoland area. Further carrying out its pur- pose of acquainting students with the culture and regions of Italy, films on travelogue and different geographical areas of Italy were shown during class time. An unusually successful Torroni sale was also held. 9 Pt$ Czech Club Top Picture Italian Club Botlom Row N Melka Bottom Row M.Chrislenson S. Puccini J.Sellik V, DelFiacco V.Jandacek R. Leuzzi J. Buno F.Greco S. Zavacky L. Prosia Middle Row Middle Row C. Lesak M-Pellillo J, Kucera P. Potenzo R. Smelana M.Vivirito J.Coan J.Quarello J. Biba D. Donegan D.Cechura M.ScaIzo D. Ricciardiello Top Row N.Zoubek Top Row J. Kalabza SOIiva R.Witlcnburn G. Kasperski S. Gerdzunas SOIiva D. Kozclka G.Grano M.Cesal B. Bianco B.Smetana C.Zanfardino M. Mugnaini Czech Club Officers Sponsor Middle Right Officers Sealed Seated J. Kveton L.Giuntoli S. Papanek 1. Burgada M. Renlka S. DiBacco Standing Standing Mr. Jandacek Mr. Panza M.Buno R. Gottschalk Bottom Ro R Znutit 1 Drofacek MWeakM S.rtputk K.Bwtzik V Joncn OJacolMoii A.Polcui J.JokiB 0. Fan c« N Aura S RamtH TodRos J. Mcrcnko D.Knockc A. BattrmiilK J.Turek K.Swamoo C.SlrobI G Kcrbi G. Dcbfcn V Viiikcncm R Grillo R.Wicndaa Li Petarek •■I: Schu«l V. Haddock S.Campbell M. Gross! Standing Mr. Weisse Mrs. Van Buren Bottom Row— Be M.Grudzien M. Lasicek D. Krzystofczyk V.Jandacek V. Bober S. Siergey Middle R J. Evans M. Fruits B. Pilch Top Row C.Osinski G. Krasick M.Camphouse M.Day J. Mendelewski E. Belda D. Mamlic C.Parker D Kolba S Cuber Monte Carlo Fun The French club, this year, took an active part in the schoors acti ities. Besides partici- pating in two bake sales, a Language Arts Tea. and a hall decoration contest during Christmas time, the club presented a Monte Carlo Casino at the Language Christmas party. Other activities for this year were dunes trips, skating parties, and a trip to a French restaurant. In keeping up with the purpose of the German club, to promote a greater interest in German culture, members of the club helped sponsor a German Oktoberfesi this year. For this event, they hired a band for entertainment and awarded prizes for the people who came in the most orig- inal outfits. Members also baked German foods to sell at the festivity. Visits Restaurant This year, Spanish Club played a major part in the annual Language Christmas party. Besides pro- viding refreshments and Christmas carols, they also had a pinata. Toward the middle of the party, stu- dents had a chance to try to break it with a pole. Other activities throughout the year included a splash party, a dance demonstration, ping-pong con- tests, and checker games. Because the objective of the club is to learn about Spanish culture and to have social fun, Mr. Abbate, advisor, accompanied the members on a trip to La Hacienda del Sol, a Spanish restaurant. Throughout the year, the language clubs partici- pated in many events, such as Eighth Grade Parents Night. Hall Decorating Contests, a Christmas Party, and just plain class work. Places First Listening to music, dressing up in their na- tive costumes, and playing Russian scrabble were just some of the events the Russian Club took part in. A bake sale helped the club to get the money needed to go on a field-trip to a Russian church, bookstore, and restaurant. The money was also used to help sponsor the Christmas party where they won first prize for singing the Twelve Days of Christmas in Siberean. Since the objective of the club is to learn about Russian culture. Mr. Davis, advisor, pur- chased copies of the Soviet Life magazine for the members. A- Wjencek D. Nekoiiczak Mr. Hi Standing C. Baran T. Jones A visit to the planetarium and a lecture on Astrophysics were some of the major events that the Astronomy club participated in. A sucker sale in December and another one on St. Patrick ' s Day helped the club purchase a mount for their telescope. The club also partici- pated in the Homecoming parade and observed stars, planets, and constellations. In keeping up with the objective of the club, learning about the field of astronomy, the mem- bers also learned how to build their own tele- scopes and how to grind the lenses. Take Five Trips With its major purpose being the furthering of student interest in the field of the natural sciences, the Science club concentrated on having its mem- bers go out to places and learn to appreciate the out-of-doors. To accomplish this purpose, mem- bers of the club were given the opp jrtunity to at- tend any or all of five field trips throughout the year. The sand dunes. Starved Rock, the .Museum of Science and Industry, the Academy of Science. and Palos Park, were places all visited. During these trips, students were able to see various exhibits, observe natural phenomena, or collect items of value for their particular project or interests. Advisor. .Mr. Hora- cek. and members of the Astronomy Club displayed some of their equipment and experiments at the Freshman Par- ents Open House held in the student cafeteria. Displays also dealt with Phys- ical and Biological sciences as well as with astronomy. Sell Tickets With the help of four students and their advisor, Mr. Petrdii, the Ticket Office serves the student. The main job of the students who work there and the purpose of the ticket office is to help all clubs, ac- tivities, and instrumental in collecting accounts for various money making activ- ities. These activities include school func- tions, concerts, proms, and banquets, for which tickets are sold. In order to be a member of the Tick- et Office staff, a student must first be screened by the Assistant Principal and then by the Deans. Keep Order The main purpose of the Caf Guards is to keep the caf period orderly. The boys are assigned to guard doors and certain areas, making sure these areas are kept clean by bringing back trays left on the tables and by watching for the out-break of fights. Caf guards are only concerned with the caf area and, if necessary, can take students directly to the Dean ' s Office. Every Friday the Caf Guards dress in ties and sweaters or sport coats. The boys are then given points for the way they look and the job that they do. far Lcfl Students purchase tickets for Sweet Charity at Ticket Office. Left Student seems to have discovered that the ca- fe food isn ' t all bad. Below Mixing food with study sometimes has an interesting ef- fect, as this boy proves with his antics. Above — During the ca- fe period, the most im- portant decision to be made is usually what type of food to choose for one ' s dessert. Sells Books The main purpose of the Library Club is to keep the library running smoothly. The members do this by helping the li- brarians stack books on the shelves, by organizing the card catalogue, and by checking out the books. Girls work in the library before school, during their study periods, and after school. Another function of this club is sell- ing paper-back books to help build up the club treasury. These books were sold throughout the school year, in the library, before school hours. At the end of the year, members who earned enough points were given awards, depending on the number of points they had received. For earning 600 points, members received a gold pin and for earning 1200 points, members were given an M. These awards were pre- sented to the girls at the end of the year during the annual Awards Banquet. Library Club Sealed S. Knoche C Richiger D.Jackson M. McKinley Standing G.Novy A. Janich S- Forsberg D. Bullhuis Officers and Sponsor Righl C. Richiger G.Novy Standing S. Knoche Mr. Sherma During study halls, be- fore school and after school, the library is open to students who wish to check out books or to those who wish to use the research books on the library shelves. Quill And Scroll Initiates J. Grimm D. Zibutis Bottom Row C-Czarnecki J.Slachnik T. Albano J Hopper A.Valcnta Top Row S.Sparacio Second Row D. Nekoliczak R.Misek L.Litwin J Capilupo S.IHartin C. Krvch P.Zukor J.Daverman C Bullhuis R.SiIha Quill And Scroll Third Row P. 69 Top B. Oglesbee B. West D.Nix P. Behensky A.Wiencek L. Drazga Elect Twenty-Two Being an honorary Club, naembers of Quill and Scroll must be picked by the advisors of the annual, newspaper, or Trial Flights. The mem- bers must meet certain requirements before being considered for membership. First, one must be on a publication. He must be a junior or senior and be in the upper third of his class. Students must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. They must regularly attend meetings of the publications and help in the actual putting together of the book, magazine. or paper. This year ' s membership consists of three previous members from the Mortonian Annual and twenty-two new members from the newspaper along with two from the annual. The advisors this year are Miss Baranowski, Mortonian An- nual, and Mr. Ostrowski, Mortonian Newspaper. Trial Flights Sated Mrs. Reffncr L. Reid D. Zill D. Comsiock A. RazziDO Standing Miss SiTchek G. Kaspcrski G.Slaski ' . Wacho icz A.Brunetlin C. Zinkiewicz L. Kuncl P.Gillih Newspaper Editors Top Piclurt Bollom Row Mr.Ostrowski-Advisor M. Lohr-Exchange Manager E.Ondrus-Managing Editor Middle Row Top Ro« P. Lekousis-Carloonist J.Stachnik-Sporis Editor B. Oslesbec-Editor-in-Chief R- Silha-Phoiograph Editor D. Ni -Ne«s Editor K. Henne-Asst. News Edilor J. Spiz20-Assl. Sports Edilor Has New Look Among ihc many changes in this year ' s news- paper, a new position, the managing editor, assist- ant to the editor-in-chief, was created. Photogra- phy and writing became more creative than they had been in past years. One new photography tech- nique used was the direct line shot exemplified in the strike-wali out issue. Occasionally, a.s in the Christmas issue, a second color was used to add variety. The editorial page, along with changes, now allows two-thirds more space for the student voice. Besides the new position created, the staff it- self underwent other changes, enlargement being the most important. To keep continuity, a new staff is trained every two years and this year ' s staff was twice as large as the previous one. Most im- portant, the readership of the paper has increased. Bottom Row Third Row R. Martin-Features J.Grimm-Fealures H. Hering-Features M.Knishka-News S. Misek-News J.Szczurek-News S. Sparacio-News Second Row D. Ritchie-Features S. Wilson-News K. Miller-Features Top Row M. Buno-News J. Hopper-News K.Faliga-News J. Gorzelany-New T. Albano-News J. Daverman-Feal The Morionian newrspa- per, besides t eing writ- ten and edited by students, is printed by students of the school ' s printing classes. Bottom Row S. Manin-Typist Middle Row S- Ruda-Typist B. Knize-Pholographei D. Zibutis-Typisl N. Zolecki-News TopRo n-Pholographei Emphasis Put On The Individual Student As An Individual was the theme for this year ' s annual. Through photographs, lay- outs, and copy, the staff members emphasized you, the student. Changes have also made this book a unique one. To start the new year, a new advisor was brought in. Miss C. Baranowski. Other changes are in laying out of the book, the informal look in pictures, and a unique cover design and color. Under the direction of five editors, the book has been expanded to 264 pages, in efforts to more _ completely record the school year. ■ Upper Left — B. West Mor- lonian Annual - Edilor-in Chief. Upper Rigfil P. Be- hensky Mortonian Annual- Managing Editor. Above Left - L. Drazga Morion- ian Annual - Lay-out Edi- tor. Right - Miss C. Bara- nowski - Advisor. Upper Left - A Valenta Mortonian Annual - Pho- tography Editor. Upper Right G. Koukoi. L. Blacksmith - General Staff. Lower Left - Carol Bul- thuis - Mortonian Annual Technical Copy Editor. Lower Right — L. Lilwin. J. Wasilewski. R. Siiha - Mortonian Annual Photog- raphers. p -: Girl Wins Award One of the major activities of the Home Eco- nomics Club, ECHO, was taking a guided tour through a food testing laboratory. Other highlights of the year included a field trip to a restaurant, a spring fashion show, and a speech by Mrs. Tooke, a representative of the Northern Illinois Gas Company. To help build up the club treasury, the members sponsored an Easter egg sale in the spring. In keeping up with their purpose to promote interest in Home Economics, the girls, along with their advisors Mrs. D. Reynolds and Miss M. Black, took a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry to see the Home Economics display. This year ECHO had the honor of having one of its members, Jorene Christenson, named the Future Homemaker of the Year. At the end of the year, girls who had accum- ulated sufficient points were given awards. Middle Row D. Osuchowski S. Casstevens J. Kudrna M. Damjanovich Assist Inmates Helping people of the Chicagoland area who have no contact with the world outside of the men- tal hospital is the main purpose of the Student Volunteer Service. Because this is its purpose, the students direct their attention to the Chicago State Mental Hospital by taking trips to this hos- pital every Tuesday evening during the school year. They help these people by playing basket- ball with the men, helping the women with self- improvement, bringing them presents, giving them parties around Christmas and Easter, and just plain talking to them. Because the club needs money for hiring a bus to transport them from the school to the hospital and back, they held various money- making activities throughout the year. Among these were a bake sale, a taffy apple sale, a playnight, and a sock hop. AnCNib BoUomRow Rhonda Sue E. Mlllo P. Gallic O.Schwab B.SIuurz K Baldon S. S crfey MK)dlcRo A. Jantch M, Zikow kl R Savino M Abma CBaMMI P Kraut D. Sobkowiak K Will M. Zcman J. Sutmllch L:Cowh Top Row K. Pagni J.HUva, J. Brandani B. KuU t P «. oU ' . SroW ! i . cn(eh ■■ ' ' ' -cr-.inka O ' r.crtandSpoiHor Lower RigJR Standing C. Mareano J. Bablonkay A. Brunctlln Sitting L.Schilingo C.Skarbck SVS Bollom Picture J.Holub M.Hagcr Bottom Row D.Zill K.Jacobs R. Anderson D. Ditkowich Officers J. Seal Top Row M.Day L. Sporleder H.Toledo L.VIach Middle Row K. Grauzas M.Knishk T. Hayes B. Burian E.Chiappclta M.Falbo Mosaic in Planning A part of the Art Club ' s activities was the mak- ing of a huge mosaic for the school. It was 15 feet by 5 feet and was hun g outside the Dean ' s office. Con- sisting of three different shapes, it depicts two sides of the student ' s life. An oval bearing the slogan. What I Will I Can, with pictures of sports activi- ties to one side and academic activities to the other. Other activities were a sucker sale, a splash party, an entry in the hall decoration contest, a de- sign for the school calendars, and a dinner held at the end of the year. At the dinner, pins and M s were given to those members who had a total of two hundred points. The points were received each time a member showed up at a meeting. In order to join Art Club, one must have an in- terest in art, be very talented, and be a hard-work- ing student. I Malibus M.Sachs D. Niemeyer Middle Row D. Bialobok M.Slacknik D, Kopek Bollom Ro M.Masek G.Tejcek Miss Del Re D. Moore DSlipek D. Kanikula B.Wenckus N. Ascra S. Shuberl M. Winter M.Wenkus S. Manin B. Price Top Row J, Malulis S. Schroeder D. Hubbard C. Kovanda L.Chillon G.Gorney C. Dazzo T. Rusnak B. Woldman S. Frencl 1. Kunlaras A.Steinke H.Novack G. Kokenes M. Hasko Top Row Officers Sponsor - Below Middle Ro« R Yahncr G Mershon B Crosier Bottom Ro B VanVossen Two Presidents! Using the theme Incense and Peppermint, the Malibus presented a swim show accompanied by the sounds of today ' s music. While out of the water the members wore newly purchased tops with the club ' s name printed across the backs. Another major event was the S.A.A.A. This took place at Northern Illinois University at De Kalb. Other activities throughout the year included participation in the Christmas hall Decoration contest in which they received an honorable men- tion, sponsoring of a playnight, and bi-weekly workouts on Tuesday and Thrusday evenings. A unique occurrence in the club was election of two presidents, Barbara Wenckus and Tom Rusnak. According to the advisor. Miss DelRe, the deserving members received a small necklace numeral, a cloth numeral, an M , or a key at the end of the year. Jr. Sr. Girls D. Sullivan Top Row N.Penak P. Mancu BoUom Row J. Fricka LRecd Officers Sponsoi ■ - Below P.Woods D- Haymes Kneeling L. Ritler C. Brisko Middle Row G. Riedl Middle Row Mrs. Anzak Top Row K. Wasielak K- Danylenko P.Celezic Girls Sell Mums The main activity of Junior-Senior Girls, this year, was the selling of Mums at the Home- coming Game. In December, the members spon- sored their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held in LaGrange. To help pay partially for this ban- quet, the girls held several bake sales throughout the year. In February, the club held its .Awards Tea. Here, the girls received either an M, a serv- ice pin, or a numeral for points received. This tea was held in the school cafeteria where re- freshments, including pizza, were served. Thespians, the school ' s acting club, entertained the stu- dent body with many production this year. Right and below right: rehearsal for Macbeth. Far Right: tryouts for The Caucasian Chalk Circle. Present Four Being especially active this year, Thespians pre- sented a total of four shows. Normally two shows are performed. Shows given in English classes also filled the agenda of this active group. Points for participation in the shows were given, and a total of thirty points is required for a student to be a member. Each show is worth ten points and any outside concerts or activities including the Eng- lish class show, A Thurber Carnival were worth five points. At an awards banquet in May, pins were given for the best actor and actress, for individual per- formance, and for overall performance. Basically, the purposes of Thespians are to com- pete in Forensics, to build up points, and to develop an interest in theatrical improvement. People vs. Ranch- man, was the play Thespians look to the district competition held at Morton West this year. Here, they won First Place for their performance of the play. This play was unusual in the sense that it dealt with a new phase of acting — the living theater. speakers Place Forensics competed in six invitational events this year. Quite a few members placed in the meets. For serious reading, Anna May Miska came in first and third; for comedy reading, Don Nowakowski placed first and third; for prose reading. Martha Briggs came in first and second; for verse reading, Jennie Daverman placed; and Diane Schlitwieler placed first, second, second, and third for declamation readings. Also for original monologue, where the per- formers write the material, Janet Hopper placed third. Douglas Pekarek placed in the original oration, and Ed Hausknect placed in radio speak- ing. Elaine West placed third in extent speaking. The purpose of Forensics is to put speaking before actina. Upper left: A light crew worker makes last minute checks for possible failures. Above: Backstage, one of the curtain crew ad- adjusts setups. Above right: Important to the Forenwo Bollom Ro« E Wc« M KimhLa MMi Andenon L EppcTi J Daicrman MkUIcRo D.GuIIormvon R Yahncr B Rada D.Schlcn iJcr P Janai M Brigt J Hopper Top Ro O. McCec V. Vac)]3l3 E. Hauskoechl F. Slock D. Perarek A.Mi ka L. Dolual K. Tiernc Focus on Debates Mr. Steinhaus became the new debate ad- visor this year. With one varsity team, the de- bate members participated in many events throughout the ear. The club did not sponsor any money raising activities so they could focus their attention on the debates. Through the debates held, the team mem- bers learned to present facts to support their debate. A topic is given the members and they are to find information to prove their point and to disprove their opponent. Through the efforts of nine debators and the advisor. Mr. Steinhaus. the team tried to successfully fulfill their purpose and to get enjoyment and a learning experience out of the debates. See Others In Medicine Assisting in a clothing drive for the blind and attend- ing the Mid-America Red Cross Youth Council were Two of Medical Careers ' main activi- ties this year. Made up of both boys and girls interested in medical careers ranging from veterinarians to medical doc- tors, the club also sponsored trips to the Berwyn Animal Hospital, West Suburban Hos- pital, Saint Luke ' s Presbyterian Hospital, and the U. of I. Medical Center. In May, the Annual Mother-Daughter, Mother-Son Banquet was held where new officers were presented and a speaker was introduced. M.Grossi Kneeling M. PelliUo FBLA Orricers Seated D.Sireikis V, Remsik Seated L Paleczny S. Cuber C.Cech Standing S. Masa Standing J. Marcin Miss Polaniecki S. Creed D. Sireikis V. Haddock Miss Jorgenson Standing Mrs. Robe S. Forsberg Pins Given By Nat ' l. Div. In keeping up with their ob- jective of gaining more knowl- edge in the field of business, the Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, attended the annual convention in Spring- field, which was held in May. They paid for this trip by using the proceeds they received from their Christmas candy sale. According to the club ' s ad- visor. Miss C. Polaniecki, points were awarded to all members throughout the year for attend- ing meetings and for serving on various committees. Any mem- ber, who, at the end of the year, had enough points, then received a pin from the FBLA National Division in Springfield. Kotltim Row K Tcithmjn 1 ourch Row L. Bc)cr R. Kurck Top Row B. Kjmin«ki . S. Kubifc Top Row JKlDf D Dsm k Second Row IJ, Bchlkc RGollsthjIk D. Mcngofti R.Chupman Klrih Row Officer St Sponui B iiiom Row f heUm D B.,f b i Third Row M.Tr nadcl 1„ Bopdjn J Ry.i. Mf Clifford A.Nowak L.Ljn R. Pacionc D- Juckson M. Ebbing N, Zulecki Holds Banquet Visit Northern U. The Employer-Employee Banquet was one of the major events of the Distributive Education Club (DE) this year. Besides this banquet, the club also sponsored a State Banquet held in Springfield and an area Banquet held at Acacia Country Club in LaGrange. Two Awards were given by the club to its out- standing members. These awards were the Student of the Year Award and the Salesman of the Year Award. Members who received these awards were given a trophy and a plaque. According to Mr. Swigart, advisor, all students who belong to this club are employed. FTA, Future Teachers of America, has a two- fold purpose; to enable students interested in teach- ing to meet as a group and to enable them to see the different techniques used in this profession. One of the many activities the FTA participated in this year was a weekend trip to Northern Illinois University. The students stayed at various homes on campus while learning about the teaching techniques used at this college. Besides taking this trip, the members of the club also went to see the movie Goodbye Mr. Chips. To raise money for the club, a Japanese candy sale was held. Scaled K. K rider D. Bclue F. Brocato D. Jones B Green G. Jofinson L Reda B. Calzolai  . Wells D- Jones M.Colpo N Tro jnski Sunding L Trczck k. Zajac J.Jovce D. Deak S- Spinosama C. Banels B Boland C. Slmad M.SochIke H.Casiani E. Lalluca Work Part-Time VOO. Vocational Office Occupations, is a club for students who wish to go to school and work for half a day. Those who belong to this organization attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon and part of the evening. This year, the members attended the state convention where they participated in the Mr. and Miss Office Occupations Competition. At the end of the year, they sponsored a Banquet honoring and thanking their employers. DO, Diversified Occupations, sponsored a candy sale as one of its major activities this year. The purpose of this club is to help seniors who are interested in getting on-the-job tram- ing and any senior interested in this may jom. VOO R.Young L Kdemic Bollom Ro C.CIaruio C.WoKe N.Wrobleski S.Ryctk Otticcrs and Ad Sealed Mr. Kapper M. Prosio Top Row C. Williams Standing C-Spizzirri L. Dombrowski K.Bengala M. Prosio D. Dtfdman Left: Puzzled, a sludenl dreams idly. p. 85 bol- lom; Members display club ' s banner and riding skills in Homecoming parade. DO T Roberlson DO Bonom Row S. Aunenc Bollom Row P kwu B. Opalrnv B. FIcagle J.Jagilo J.Soueck B. Bicek J.Hansas Middle Row Mr. Hugho Middle Row T.Slrcgl R.Da R, Hansen L.Toledo J.PawIowski D. Lauderdale J.Johns J.Schweinder S. Addesso J. La.sehia za C. Koukol Top Row J. Mr yglod Top Row G. Ko ial Mr. Hughes t,S vmtV k P. Papa P, Vkek B Wallman A Hier K. Delak K Howard SRDDLED-UB r-i-i •: I Ride in Parade Saddle Club started its year with the Home- coming Parade, where its members rode on horses, leading the rest of the floats and cars. Other activi- ties included trips to stables where they rode the horses and occasionally held parties and bake sales. According to the club ' s advisor. Mr. Waike, membership is open to any Morton student who is interested in ridina. Officers PholoClub On desk Boltom Row C. Kovanda R.Scarding A. Wojcik On cabinet D. Caprio J.Maluli5 Top Row Standing J.Beranek D. Quackenbush J.Malhias L. Wallenberg Use New Shots Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. B. W. Smith, the members of the photography club, this year, furthered their knowledge of picture taking and picture development. Besides taking only familiar scenes such as still shots and shots of people, these photographers learned to take various unique shots by using different lighting and by over or under-exposing their photos. To be eligible to join this club, all one needs is an interest in photography and the ability to work fairly well with the photography laboratory equipment. Developing both talents and pictures, photo members practice pic- ture-making. AudiO ' Vitual Middlcleft TofRim Bottum Row 0. Kriauciuru B. Johnton L.Tarantolo J.Kutper T. Smith WSUmp. M. Maiorano J.MKtK Replace Machines This year, all films for all classes were set up by fifty boys who work in the Audio-Visual Department. All students working in this depart- ment get one credit in PE for the work they do. That is, they substitute this course for a gym course. However, starting next year, credit will no longer be given to sophomores and freshmen taking this class; all work will be done on a purely volunteer basis and as a service to the school. Boys who are new to this course are usually taught how to operate the machines by the captains or by the other students enrolled in this course. All old equipment in the department was re- placed this year when brand new machines were purchased. The only requirements necessary to get into :his course are a desire to do the work required ;o run films and to be willing to do fairly constant ivork. Above left; Checking the daily schedule, operator prepares for his next assignment. Left: A few free moments allow practice time for a learning operator. Aeolian Choir- Bollom Row: V. Jandacek Karnik, K. Wilaynski. J Rai P. Woods. P. Grindd. M. C L. Cominsky, Second Row: Hoffmann. C. Baranowski. Grimm. S. Sioras. B. Wilfinoer D. Niemcyer. C. Coen. C. Skar bek. D. Mangia. Third Row: J Slaciinik. A. Poielli, L. Penning ion. R. Silha. A. Valenla. C Loidoll. C, Hering. D- Russwe S. Fuelek. Z. Zaba. Top Row: Mr. DeLoriea. R, Kendzora. J. Mills D Paul. S. Marshall. J. Tener elli. R. Terry. S. Bogdi D. Nowakowski. . B B t . m Bottom Row: M. Rose. P. [ Chene. I . Schneider. J. Cono C. D ' Amico. M. Krezel. M. Siroky. L. Kypry. Second Row: B. Dcu- bel. P. Cele. L. Tr Blades. M. Mo newicz. J. Grillo. L. Mooi Broman. Third Row: B. . ski. M. Sanlucci. P. Mancu Catalano. R. Sharp. C. Zir Mikenas. K. Rocks. D. Yankosky. Mr. DeLoriea. Top Row: F. Har sas. J. Marchie. B. Nixon. C Stauber, J. Stewart. J. Perglei J. Smith. B. Berryman. J. Wolf. Girls Choir Bottom Row: L. Cardinallo. L. Eppers. S. Trafny. M. Monczyn- ski. M. Capenigro. Mrs- Kass- ner Middle Row: J. Szczurek. J. Marcin. J. Tolh. M. Saine, C. Pcllv. Top Row: J, Schiechl. S- BeslVma. N. Zoubek. C Cernak. V. Wolfe. G. Monzani. Swiryd. D. Zill. C. Slcpanek. mann. K. Ojer. C, Robertson. L. Chilton, B, Horejsi, J. Vitek. B. Smelana. K. Rea. K. Krupka. J. Mann, J. Nassari. J. Marler. M. Gornev. J. Elliott. P. Romain. Top Row: P, Simmons. G. Kas- perski. A. Moore. K. Malinski. E. Rcczek. B, Pclereck. C. Zick. J. Krozel, C. Nve, L, Troulman, M.Ballo, M.Vicik, BrxB fL . n.,A. _ . Present Concert; Feature Soloists In addition to the Girls ' Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, and the Aeolian Choir, two new groups were added to the Music Department this year. They are the Junior-Senior Musiquettes and the New World Singers, a group designed after the New Hope Singers. Following the tradition at Morton, the Choruses held the Annual Christmas Concert. Featured soloists in this concert were Jan Grimm, Tony Poletti, Connie Baranowski, Laura Cominski, and Jim Steward. In spring the choruses also performed another concert, the Spring Concert. Featured at this concert were songs from Broadway musicals, popular songs, and two selections written by a member of the music department. The students who belonged to the choirs practiced their performances during class time and occasionally before and after school. At the end of the year, the members of the choir took a trip to a symphony. Mixed Chorus- A Botlom Row Mrs. Kassner D. Jackson A.Celrangolo B. Gadzinski S. Gadzinski L. Haugh M.Sims LRuffolo B. Fitch D. krzyslofczyk D. Melcalf M. Hoffman S. Shubert J. Zavoral B. Sajdak Mr. DeLoriea Second Row Third Row Top Row C. Ritchie J.Buno H.Hering G, Sargautis J.Cruz C. Berryman K. Witt C. McGee B. Moore E.Whiston J.Stachnik S. Ondrovic D, Niemeyer D. Morrow B.Gibson K. Palcer K. Roubal C. Sykora R. Emerl G. Mershon K. Toth B.Jones V. Svec J.Kowalski D.Cechura M.Ziegler R.Savino M.DiGiacomo M.Mairs K. Kleeman C. Balynas M. Kordzinski M.Smith B. Howard C.Tyburski J.Taiuszek D. Maugeri D. Kucan L. Pallon J. Rocks C. Beyer F.Tailerico J.Watkins Mixed Chorus Third Row D Vow Bottom Ro A. Haymes Mrs. Kassner C. Baran D. Hinojosa S.BowlCT C.Spran C.Ciolkou B. Woldman S. Collins B. Aguirre Mr. DeLoriea Top Row J.Krai Second Row M.Abma F.Lco S. Schroedcr P. Bennett R Chilton A.Gutierrez K.Chaper V.Rodev S. Wesolowski D. Deiise T.Grindd L. Alevizopoulos Soloists Perform Saturday, February 7, the Morton East auditorium was filled with the melodious sounds of the Morton District Symphony Orchestra. Barb Lechery, a senior at East, Margaret Phillips, a junior at Morton East, Charles Soumar, a Morton West senior, Jeanne Mas- schelin, a Morton West sophomore, Carolyn Beth Riedell, a Morton West senior and Susan Martin, a senior at Morton West, were the evening ' s soloists in the strictly classical program. Selections from Wagner ' s Lohen- grin, Borodin ' s Prince Igor and Khatcha- turian ' s Masquerade Suite were among the numbers performed. A spring concert, once again under the able direction of Mr. Theodore Radek, was presented to the public. I: Sticks, drums, stamina a winning combination for a master. : A cool breeze carries clarinet notes across a eroded practice session. Firsl Violin M.MareK J. Stevens L. Picr«n G.Novy 0. LaVicka S. Schneider PValenla C. Bachtell E.Dahlgrcn J.DcVries Violoncello Bajsoon R.Egan GHoftman D. Knochc AGuzo M. Boyczuk N.KaKas B. Lockcry B.Cohan M.Phillips P.Gorl Trumpet L.Suk J. Masschelin CSoumar K. Vescly M.Camphou R.Wienclaw String Bass J.Surdyk R. Melka Second Violin T. Baron French Horn M.Surdyk R.Chavez D. Gingrich M.Bickert W. HoneycuU C.Kotchka M. Grossman R.O ' Connell T.Callahan E. Drew J. Radek W.Taucher K. Dzik R.Yurkovic M. Espinosa Piccolo M. Finch C. Klemchuk Trombone C.Gannon J.Knillin J. Krawczyk Flute D. Danek N.Nickipuck C.Riedell E. Kriz O.Novy B. Pierson S.Rieth A. Drake Tuba R. Robertson S. Marlin E.Susmilch M. Wheal K. While Oboe Percussion L. Williams R. Krai L. Meyers Viola K. Smazik F.TIusly J. Peters J.Moravcc F. Dragisic Clarinet T. Ruglic C. Ensley D. Slrole Below: Following an on- set of balloons, the band accompanied acrobat clowns in ring three. Right; March- ing varsity band highlig hts Homecoming festivities. Far Right: Tired, cold, and pensive, varsity mem- bers rest, waiting to again perform. Band Marches In a combined concert on February 28, the concert and varsity bands performed various musical compositions. Directed by Mr. Joseph Tafoya, the varsity band performed Medallion Concert March by Kenny; Air for Band by Erickson; Por- trait of the Land by Quinn; and On Stage with Cole Porter by Warrington. The concert concluded with a performance of the finale of Brahms ' Symphony No Members of the combined varsity band also participated in the annual Homecoming parade and game titled The Big Top, as well as in other home football games. The East varsity band performed at several of the home basketball games. Members of the varsity band are also composed of students from both Morton East and Morton West. ■ -A — .iL fe -M Ik - p. Kochler Flulc B.Arnold S. Sliphcr M.Winler L Wallace P Koehler KChervmk KBenMUN B. Bernardo RKalal N.Pohanka C.Genlr P. Slark J.Gasl K. Kalal S.Casslever L.Lusk G.Gornc C. Slcvens Oboe E, Kirkwooi J ancura D Zakrock KKalin J, Johns. L, Riller W, Arendl LResech J.Schatler J.Chrislenson M.Rao kiewicz R. Persin W . Sova B. Koller Alio Clarinet M Thomas J.Nash Biss Clarinet R Wronski P.Kalma EbConlrabassCIa W.Slinich Alio Saxophone J.Devuo T. Sasck M.Ross Tenor bjvophone D.Jacobson B.Walson J. Fa ell R.Nollmevcr D.Cuvala S. Frcdricks J.Surd k k. Kni« V. Pacellaro D. Rechi A.Vurkovic D. Riucnlhalei M.Ross Tnimpel T. Purfeerst H.Walchek S. Tobore K-Benda French Horn R.Vurkovic R. Klemchuk W.Taucher K.Erlner Trombone D.Smazik R. Derochc J. Sir R.Tras J.Uhlii S.Smill G. Placl A. Bavonc Euphonium A. Jennings R.Pr kop D. Doman Tuba J.Carlini Percussion J Silhan K Hovorka R.Sv asko G. Ericson Vl.Kroll A. Luko E Para aidcT M. Urban T Gierman T, Erzeklasa M.Schumach J.Gursa R- Rando .So a D. Erce K. Krausc M.Michelon G. Mercado J.Sirko J.Zavoral Concert Held The concert band consists of students from Morton East and West. Performing in its first concert on February 29, the band opened with Thus Spake Zarathustra, popularly known as the theme from 2001 - A Space Odyssey, by Richard Strauss. Featured soloists Mark Camphouse and Richard Melka performed the Concerto in Bb for two Trumpets, by Vivaldi. Directed by Mr. Joseph Frantick, the concert band also performed works of two contemporary American composers, Ken- neth Farrell ' s Two Impressions and The Merry Mount Suite of Howard Hanson, concluding the program with the finale of Brahm ' s Symphony No. 1. According to Mr. Tafoya, two students excelled in their work this year — Barbara Lockery and Linda Pierson, violonists. Other activities included the pancake dinner sponsored by the Music Parents Association. Proceeds went to finance the summer music camp, parties, and scholarships. Far left: Hard work, patience, and steady practice maice any musician a good one. Left: This drummer notes the importance of a good beat and close attention. Concert Band S. May Alto Saxophone Piccolo R.Hani S.Thomas B. Birnbaum Flute K. Sefcik C. Riedcll W . Brana B. Pierson Tenor Saj ophonc A, Drake R.Fial a S, Martin D. Jacobson C. Klemchuk Baritone Saxoph J.Evans W. Wolt S.Thomas R. Boyer J. Hodek Cornet K.SIawko M.Camphouse S. Smicklas R.Melka E. Evans J.Ciaccio G. Krysl S. Peterson P. Nemecek L. Corcoran Oboe J. Karkos L. Pierson W . Paspirgelis R.Krai D. Taucher K.Smazik W. Riedell English Horn S. Sladck R Skonron J.Chnstophcr Bb Clarinet Trumpet D. Strole C.Soumar J.Stevens J.Caliendo G. LaVicka N. Puncochar C. Bachlell J. Blazek W. Wilczynski French Horn K. Marsh D. Ginerich B. Jeziorski C. Kotchka J. Wehrenberg T. Callahan K. Moon W. Taucher D. Farwcll K. Ertner M.Kulhanek R. Padgett J.Navratil Trombone L. Banfi L-Shafar K. Kelloge J. Kniffin K. Vondra D. Danek F. Padera E. Kiiz L. Zdarskv D.Smarzik J. Belha Euphonium S. Kocar G.Johnson Alto Clarinet G. Pelkus A. Kalal K.Trtish M. Lewis Tuba Bass Clarinet E.Susmikh R.Grenvich J.Carlini B. Ferderow R. Wolf M. Samel Percussion Eb Contrabass Clarinet L. Me%ers R. Dangles F. Tlustv BBb Contrabass Clarinet G. Bezd ' ek T. Kra M. Dobravec String Bass J.Schmidt J. Radek J. Moravcc J.Surdyk T. Ruglic Bassoon Harp D. Knoche B. Pierson N.kaltas Teach Riflery Because they are a part of the music department, Militaires have not had any money-making activi- ties this year. Rather they spent their time performing at the Home- coming game, caroling at a nursing home, going to the dunes, and spon- soring a skating party. At present the skill of the Mili- taires centers around the coordi- nated use of flags in accordance to music. Miss Remp, advisor, how- ever, is trying to teach the girls to work with regulation rifles to pre- sent the appearance of a more precise drill team. The girls dropped the maroon coulotte outfits from last year, re- placing them with the more appro- priate tailored military outfits. Mililaires Bottom Row T. Collins A. McDougall S.Conery V. Rodey R.Crawford Middle Row D.Zill K. Slopa P. Kraus T.Szczurek M.Ott Top Row M.Pannell K. Krupka L. Antczak Officers Spor: R. Nugent D.Comslock B. Kaminski Miss Remp ■-?- t -i-i5.5 ' ! - — ; Varsity Baseball W L vanston 10 3 •ak Park 9 5 roviso East 7 6 lew Trier East 6 6 lighland Park 5 8 liles East 5 5 forton East 6 7 aukegan 2 11 Finish Sixth Viuuly Bouofn Row T. SaboPMairuger A.Ctciikfmuk f. Jordan B. Andrat M.Bano klii D. Slomuiny A. Scairaro T.Sdillo(o S. Sparacao TopRo« D.Gregof Mr. Zabrotki K. Krai M. Incroca L. Wierer J. Sicmianowtki R.ScramuMO N.OtoiKk J.OImucad J.Scal iUi Mr. Pcterion This year Varsity Baseball had quite a few outstanding players: Mike Bartkowski. second baseman: Art Greszkowiak, infielder: Jug Olm- stead. outfielder: and Larry Weirer and Tony Schlingo. pitchers. In addi- tion to being outstanding players, all these athletes were also lettermen. Morton placed sixth this year in the league standings with a total of six wins, seven losses, and one tie. Coach Peterson ' s boys received new caps and jersies to go along with the uniforms of the previous year. The Pitch. . .. The Hit. . .. The Run. . .. He s Safe! ! Two Honored This year, the Sophomore Base- ball team was honored by being repre- sented by two outstanding players: Bob Bianco, shortstop, and Jim Cafarello, left-outfielder, who played in the State District Varsity Team. Also, Bob Ko- kenes, a pitcher, was marked as an outstanding player. In the Suburban League, the team finished with an overall record of twelve wins and one loss. The season ' s record, however, was seventeen wins and one loss. To improve the skill of the players, an electric pitching machine was purchased. Sophomore Baseball W L Soph Baseball Top right R Maluzak P.Miska Bottom Row G.Simms Morion East 11 1 B. Kokenes M.Costiaile New Trier East Evanston 9 8 2 5 R.Flaza B. Bianco R, Felbinger Top Row E. Turecek-Manage T. Benka Oak Park Waukegan Proviso East 6 5 3 6 7 7 C.OImstead Mr. Johnson Middle Row J. Glcnna S. King F. Celmcr J. Kozart T.Abma J. Paral Highland Park 3 10 JCaffarelJo J, Asan D. Hejna Niles East 2 8 above: Quick timing, a smooth slide, and a slippery catcher, all add up to one word — safe, right: Form, alertness, and balance -important in making a right catch. p. 99 top: A disgusted player grasps his bat tightly as an unexpected ball flies by causing him a strike, right: A quick and easy motion re- turns a well-hit ball. Froih Baiebiill D. Stone A. Brandyt B jUom Ro A Plica C Baran R Oiwjld r Chmela 0. MycMk To(iRo F. Cominiky Mr Olmileid G. Kokenn E. Bala B M«ik D. Buhop B Kalal J. Loukou V . Lombard! E.Arkcma V Minnini P. Mulholland FSchuelt Middle Row D Zarazan B, Andrea B. Robcrtwn K Hofslede J.Rclcr P Janala R.Sparacio r Tinor Mr. Sime t Slrumillo The Freshman Baseball Team, which held the Suburban League title for the past two years, did it again this year! Two outstanding players contributing to this accomplishment were Dale Stone, pitcher, and Bill Kalal, in- fielder. To help develop better hitting, a batting cage was purchased, a useful addition. Coach Olmstead, in speaking of next year, said that he hoped he would have an even more successful team than he had this year. Freshman Baseball W L Morton East 11 1 Highland Park 9 4 Oak Park 8 4 Evanston 5 6 New Trier East 5 6 Waukegan 5 6 Proviso East 3 8 Niles East 10 Varsity Ter nis W L New Trier East 7 Oak Parle 6 1 Evanston 5 2 Highland Park 4 3 s Niles East 2 5 Proviso East ■) 5 Waukegan 1 6 Morton East VarMU T Bouom R D. Nckol J. Kvclun J.Novoln T. Rubak 7 zcck y Top Ro Mr. Pola R.Rilacc RCerny B. Oarn F- Zcma VV Milk- ek Wins Dual Meet For the first time in seven years, the Var- sity Tennis team won the dual meet, beating out Hinsdale South. Among Coach Polacek ' s outstanding players were seniors Frank Zematis, John Novotny, Vv ' ayne Miller, and Bob Czarnow- ski. The junior outstanding players were Tom Robak, Don Nekolizcek, another outstanding player on the team although he was only a sophomore, was Rick Ritacco. On the sophomore team, Tom Smyrak, singles player, was outstanding. To help both teams get more practice, the Western Electric Company allowed Morton the use of its clay courts. Sophomore Ten nis Soph-Frosh Tcnn W L Bollom Row New Trier East Oak Park 7 5 2 A. Kronenbcrger A. Zabrosky G. Misek Highland Park 6 1 J, Sherman Evanston 4 3 Top Row G.Simms Niles East 2 5 T. Smyrak Waukegan 2 5 G. Koop F. Aiello Morion East 1 6 Mr. Swanson Proviso East 7 During a meet, player returns the ball. Meets At Acacia Because all of Coach Hcdkle ' s outstanding players, Frank Ra .zino, Dave Stepenske. Jim Carmiani, Tom Weidenhocffcr, Rich Patera, and John Bartoski, were juniors last year, all will be back on the varsity golf team this season. Of all the players, Frank Razzino had the lowest average. Practice for the team was held at Acacia Country Club. Home meets were also held here. Asked what his hopes were for this year ' s team. Coach Hedlke stated, We hope to win the -Suburban League title and go down state. VarsilyGoir Bollum Row J. Bartoski D. Slcpcnskc f Razzino Top Row Mr Hedlke T. Weidcnhoc VarsitvC.olf W L Highland Park 7 2 Waukegan 6 1 New Trier East 5 2 Oak Park 4 3 Morion East 3 4 Niles East 1 6 Proviso East 1 6 Evanston 1 6 Above: In bad weather, golfers practice in the field house. Right: Rich Patera, varsity golfer, brushes up on his stroke. Frosh-Soph Gol Botlom Re B. Ruf J. Marshal M.Wido C. Marzan 1 Top Row B. Roberts J.Berger Mr. Slern G.SlrobI N.Kusmai on Sophomore Golf W L New Trier East 7 Evanston 6 1 Highland Park 5 2 Wauicegan 4 3 Oaic Paric 3 4 Niles East 2 5 Proviso East 1 6 Morton East 7 Golfers Finish The Soph-Frosh golfers finished, this year, in last place with a total of wins and 7 losses. Coach Stern said that because of lack of partici- pation, the team did not do so well as it should have. He hoped that more Freshmen would try out for the team so that the strength of the var- sity team could be increased in future years. Cross-Country Botlom Row G. Barrons J. Kochinski P. Mandcra R. Wojciechowsk J LoBianco R. Nowaczynski Middle Row Mr. King R. Ritacco L, KIcisher L. Marovitch R.Harmon T. Novolony A.Stanczak Top Row B. Bergmann C. Ruffalo S.Celya M. Welch J.Miller S. Wally J. Kusper fi B . Practice at West This year, the Varsity Cross Country Team finished fourth in the Suburban League with a record of four wins and three losses. Although no real records were established, Pat Mandera did run faster on the home course than he did last year. Pat also ran in the State Cross Coun- try meet, finishing seventh. Both the Varsity and Sophomore teams held their practice at Morton West ' s field and Colum- bus Park. To keep in shape, these boys ran from East to the place of practice. Throughout the summer, the team participated in a thousand mile run. Any team member finishing by the end of summer got a practice shirt to wear during the year. Awards were given to the outstanding run- ners at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet. This banquet took the place of last year ' s Parent Pot Luck Dinner. Varsity Cross Country W L Evanston 7 Oak Park 6 1 New Trier East 5 2 Morton East 4 3 Highland Park 2 5 Proviso East 2 5 Waukegan 2 5 Niles East 7 Tom Novotny, sopho- more runner, after jogging there from Morton East, practices the mile run at Co- lumbus Park with sev- eral other members of his team. Above Left — Exhausted, boys seek a place to rest after running a hard race. Above Right — The course for a cross country race covers many miles of varied scenery. Be- low — Team practices in all weather. Sophomore Cross Country New Trier East Evanston Highland Park Oak Park Proviso East Niles East Morton East Waukegan Varsity Football W. Honeycull G. Bannos Fifth Row Top Row L.DeMauro F.Nolimal E. Bartecki Bottom Row J.Schabowski Fourth Row J.Hellwig L. Borowci yk Mr- Geiger A.Kutla G-Simms W. Rubino M. Castillo Co-Ca Pl Third Row J.CIeary J.Machon P.Reickmann JOImsteadCo-C apt- K.Young F.Jarolimek W.Jaworski C.Milty Mr Scrbik S.Chirban R. Matuszak S.Misek D.Hejna T, Liss G. Derbak SPIesniak R.PoskaMgr. Seconti Row T. Kuntz P. Mitchell J.GIosniak E-ScvcikMgr. D.Cox W.Bidski W. Palleva T- Lewandowski P.ToleikisTraine M.Silko M.Woznicki W.Gronko R.Nickola S.Taylor Head Tr R. Prykop G.Hainrihar R Pott A. Petereck P-Wasak M.Vacala P.Osowski T-, tmnmam mmrnaf J! 9 wanniof ••hTi ' i- --m Interest Lacks; Winless Season This year the Mustangs were honored by three players that received outstanding awards. Bill Honeycutt won the Booster Club ' s Most Valuable Player award, Gary Hainrihar and Bill Honeycutt won the Life Newspaper All Star trophy, and John Schabowski won the American Legion trophy for the outstanding scholarly athlete. He is in the upper two per cent of his class. Along with the awards, some team members won four year scholarships making the total of scholarships won to twelve in two years. Coach Geiger stated that more boys could win such scholarships, but for the last two sea- sons the turnouts for football have been poor. It is due to the lack of interest in combative sports. The kids just concentrate on one sport, ex- plained Geiger, but the two captains, Mike Cas- tillo and Jug Olmstead did a very find job. A new weight training program was insti- tuted this year. It takes place when the season is over with to keep the players in shape. Through skill, preci- sion, and team efforts, some of the Mustangs try to tackle an op- ponent and thus take charge of the ball. After several other tactful plays, the Mus- tangs score and soon find a victory close al hand. itrr- Above Left— To start off every game, the Mustangs enter on to the field by going through their maroon emblem. Above — A swift and skillful Mustang heads for the goal posts to put his team ahead in the football game. Left — Even though football is a rough and tumble sport, many funny po- sitions take place on the field during the game. a k Varsity Football V L r - W B ™ m 1 Oak Park 7 l ' SH ■ ■ Evanston Proviso East 6 4 1 J V Football 3 w L Niles East 4 3 Niles East 3 New Trier East 3 4 New Trier East 2 Highland Park 3 4 Proviso East 3 1 Waukegan 1 6 Oak Park 2 1 Morton East 6 Evanston 2 3 Waukegan 1 6 Morton East 4 Highland Park Soph Football Bouom Row Mr. Wcbcr R. Kovalsky W.Kalal R.Oswald H. Burrows T.Tinor J. Kovalsky K.Reilly G. Kokenes A.Sangertr P. Arndl BOladkow F. Brown R, Pawlows Third Row L.Gnal M.Vukasc R. Slack B. Rodey R.Ja B.Jaworski Fourth Row M.Hrivnak J. Police J. Wolfe E. Bala J.Ru R,M C.Kc G.Cosenlii D. Bishop P.Mulholli Jski Fifth Row B. Koscik S. Marshall D.Zarazan R. Kucharz K. Liepold D.Coffell O, Schumacher J. Berger G.Kistuline Top Row Award Players This year. Coach L. E. Smith claimed several outstanding players on his Sophomore Football Team: Dan Zarzan, Ro n Oswell, Dave Bishop, and Gene Consentino. At the end of the year, these players and others were given minor awards, numerals, at the Annual Sports Award Banquet. The team ended its season with a record of no wins, six losses, and a tie in the Suburban League. Despite this fact, however. Coach Smith said that the team was good and never failed to keep a good attitude throughout the season. He said that the knowledge they acquired on this year ' s team would help them greatly when they played on the varsity level. Defeat is shown by the players on the bench, even though they are not in the game. Sophomore Foe tball W L Evanston 7 New Trier East 5 1 Oak Park 4 3 Proviso East 3 2 Highland Park 3 3 Niles Park 3 4 Morton East 6 Waukegan 6 f 56t sol F ' t j5t. 4Pt '  3 t. O «l jj9 ,f t7 Fiwh Football F. Cairo BoiloniRoo XUfeodii Mr. Breck T.Arqxid Wr. Larimer C.Mak R.ScalzJIli T.Malha R.Saponia T.Rice M Tallarico Fourth Rm 1. Sanchez B. Mitt nua t.SaJoak M.Siaacofe j.Gorney D.TboiDpKM r. Rocltkc T.Reiliy Vir. Begonch J.Meckler Second Row R.Davit T.Skryd D. Nollmal L.Rhoado S.HernaiMfez G. Aulcn nthRov S. Micalka B.Evwcma .Filipin H.Bounti -. Taller ico R.Weaal a.Snauwaen D Kebrdk R Wcidcnhoeler P.Sykora Third Row R.MictaIck J.Rocki L. Frederick D. Nollmal D.Zoubek C Perry P.Shevdiuk Top Row J.Schaffer S.MaluKjk J. Flai a T Silko A Haremza M.Kahren D Manari M.Levak R.Chervinko - J Damei V f f (-1— itit-: Use New Plays Mr. Begovich, the coach of Freshman Foot- ball, was greatly pleased with certain boys on the team. Some members of the B team showed excellent form and were put on the A team. Every week the team used new plays to help them develop a better offensive team. To honor all members of the team, a minor letter was awarded. This year the team ' s record was zero wins and seven losses. Freshman Football W L Highland Park 7 Oak Park 6 1 New Trier East Proviso East Evanston Niles East 5 4 3 2 -) 3 4 5 .■ bove— During the half- time, two litUe cheer- leaders talk over the situation on the field. Ldt — Coaches and Waukegan Morton East 1 6 7 players alike can learn from the mistakes their teammates make. Bottom Row H. Million C.Kraus J.Palcer G. Misek K.Trush T. Neighbors J.Genna Middle Row B. Nugent D. Rende B.Johnson BJohnson J. Lasota J.Johns K.Arndl T.Chmela Mr. Justmann Top Row J.Lindwall P.Soumar J.Radeli G.Bobinas A.Bednara M.Kral T. Boyce G.Granowski M.Steinke Plays All State This year, three players were a credit to Coach Justmann ' s Varsity Soccer Team. They were Gint Bobinas, goalie and halfback, who played on the All State-Ail Suburban League Team; Tim Neighbors, fullback, who played on the All Suburban League Team; and Tom Chmela, a sophomore playing varsity forward wing, who also played on the All Suburban League Team. Because Morton played against great com- petition this year, the soccer team finished in last place in the Suburban League with a total of no wins and seven losses. Varsity Sccoer W L Evanston 8 New Trier East 3 2 Oak Park 3 3 Waukegan 2 5 Morton East 7 i M ' 4 1 € ' ± mj nr W y m Middle Row P.Sarno R.Yurkovic A. Yurkovic M.Trush J.Korbcl E Pcdrak Mr. Kummcr Top Row CValcnla PGmnloli F.Sarno R.Kendzori IKurka T. Laurelo J.Wilkinsor Players Excel Although Morton ' s Sophomore Team finished last this year with a total of no wins and seven losses, it did have several good players. Among them were co-captains Dan Kurka, fullback, and Paul Sam, forward, and Vincent Del Fiacco. for- ward. This year, the team also purchased new game uniforms. Coach Justmann urged more boys to join the soccer team, hoping that a bigger team might help improve the standings. He also stressed that more student interest might aid the sport. P. 110— Bottom: His eye set on the ball, opposing player scram- bles for repossession. Left: Blocking his op- ponent ' s path, Bobinas struggles to gain yard- age . Above: Individual in performance, united as a group, players re- lax and chat. Sophomore S occer W L Evanston 8 New Trier East 3 - Oak Park 3 4 Waukegan 1 6 Morton East 7 ' Soph Outdoor Track Bouom Row R. Nowakowski S. Mensik M. Scroggins J. D ' Anna D. Pfeifer S.Smolucha J.LoBianco R. Wojciechowski O.Young D. Rende 1 Top Row Re ■ Mr. King M.Krai J. Nowakowski D. Opel G.Filz F. Brown B. Spraccio R. Kucharz T. Psonka C.Tomisek Mr. Peterman Mr. Bava } Sets: X ;ord Mile in 4 k2i Jm a V W.. ■iri ' . i f- c 0 ij. A Morton outdoor trackman set a new suburban league record for the mile run! Pat Mandera, senior, ran the mile in 4:20. He also represented Morton in the two mile run and received an award for his participation in that meet. Greg Amendola also brought recognition to JSM when he received an award for pole- vaulting. Two men were named outstanding players: Lewis Marovitch (2 mile run) and Pat Mandera. Other recognized players were Tom Kuntz for the high and low hurdles. Bob Harmon for the 880 yard run, and Stan Slopka for pole-vaulting. Prospects for the future seemed hopeful as several solid sophomores will move up to the varsity. l ™t.w. ' ' JfS above: With force, ef- fort, and confidence a free shotter makes his throw, left: Coach Rit- chie gives some con- fident words to a nervous runner. Not quite reaching the bar, high jumper laughs off an unsuccessful try. Varsity Outdoor Track Botiom Row G. Krasick G. Amendala L. Maro ntch B. Lewis M. Bonnar P. Mandcra Top Row Mr. Ritchie R.Hamion J. Biela L. Kleisncr T. Kunlz Mr. Peterman Mr. Bava Varsity Swimming Bottom Row T.CampoCapt. W. Paspiggelis Capt. G. Lewandowstci Capt. Middle Row H- Presta K. Pagni R.Caduto B. Kierry R.Nesladcli R. Szczesniali M. Mostowiak Mr. Jerkalis Top Row F. Briggs B. Schattuck Manager T. Rusnak M.Zapalik R.Slazuk AJablowski M. Saporito Reach Finals Rich Nesladek, who was outstanding in the breaststroke, qualified for the state finals with a record 1:06.8 record, while Mark Zaplik qualified for diving. Besides qualifying for the state meet. Rich also set a new varsity record with a time of 1:05.9. Another record was set by the 200 yard medley relay team, 1:49.8. With a record of seven wins and five losses in the district. Coach Jim Jerkatis stated that this was the best season the team has had in seven years. Record boards were purchased to help inspire the team members to do better and new stands for the diving boards were also purchased. The last function of this team took place in April when a banquet was held to honor the most valuable player, the most improved player, and the graduating swimmers. Above right: Starting a new lap, this back- stroker puts forth great effort to catch up with and overcome his opposing team- mates. Practice everyday after school helps the swim team members to improve their strokes and to increase their speed. ry n v-, 1 t -■ f ;, f -. f; .f Boctom R( w T. Wagner A,5MinferrTUMl R Young P Orff J. Auguuine MaMlcRoo C. S c nnuk J. Erjavec L Mora a« O Bink O Ka«pcr ki Mr Jcrkitn TopRo J Wagner R Janu R Suck A. Lcmcf M Thoma K. Licpold F Scliucll Sophomore Swimming W A Varsity Swimming W L Evanston 7 New Trier East 6 1 Highland Pari 5 2 Oak Park 4 3 Niles East 3 4 Morton East 2 5 Waukegan 1 6 Proviso East 7 New Trier East Evanston Highland Park Oak Park Waukegan Morton East Proviso East Niles East Breaks Records New records were set by the Sophomore Swim Team this year. They included a new 200 yard free style record set by Jim Augustine with the time of 2:14.6 and a 400 yard free style relay team record set by Pat Orff, Jim Augus- tine, John Wagner, and Rich Stack, swimming at 4:03.0 minutes. Although the suburban league standings were weak, one win and five losses, the overall standings proved to be better, seven wins and five losses. With some sophomore team members mov- ing up. Coach Jerkatis expressed hopes of hav- « ing a more improved varsity team next year. Above; Performing the butterfly stroke, Mor- ton swimmer strives for success. Right: To achieve accurate tim- ings, two timers are assigned to time each swimmer as he comes 2. I Frosh Swimming Bottom Row G.Gorncy L.Cionca D.Sodini R.Arnold B. Saporito Mr. Begovick Top Row J. Rocl s B Sajdjk D, Balbver J. Lewandowski L. Szczcsniak J.Zaremba G.Kriavciunas G Lmhan Tie For Fourth Freshman Swimming This year, the Freshman Swimming Team accomplished two things: they beat Highland Park for the first time in twelve years with a score of 48-47 and they beat Oak Park for the first time in ten years by one point. Members of the team also made some significant marks. Throughout the year, four new re ' cords were established. Two of these were set by Dave Soudini, free styler, who swam in both the 50 and 100 yard free style events. Randy Arnold set a record for the 300 yard free style with a record of 3:48.6 and the 400 yard free style relay team swam their event in 4:09.9 minutes. The boys on the team ended the year by tying for the fourth place position in the Suburban League. W L New Trier East 7 Evanston 6 1 Waukegan 5 2 Morton East 3 4 Highland Park 3 4 Oak Park 3 4 Proviso East 1 6 Niles East 7 Right: Proper movement and breath- ing are essential to swimmers. Below left: After doing several laps of the pool, the boys take a rest. Below right: Swimmers take posi- tion to start a meet. Vartily Bitkctball Bottom Row R Bianco M. Sluuin D Vathinko J Lindaall Middle Ra T Bctika D Hqna R Fluu G Bobinat J.Gcnna TopRo« O Hoover J, Aian R Patera Vir. Hudfcns RBann A Schnulie GOlmsicad Train Full Time Because Coach Hudgens and the team mem- bers were striving for a more successful team, varsity basketball players worked harder than before during their seasonal, after school prac- tice sessions. During their practices, junior players were given varsity experiences and all members of the team learned how to improvise fundamental skills and worked on perfecting those skills. This season Coach Hudgens had two out- standing players. They were Bob Bianco, guard. and Alan Schnulle, forward. Finishing in sixth place, the team had a total of six wins and two losses. Varsity Basketball W L Waukegan 13 1 Proviso East 11 3 New Trier East 10 4 Evanston 10 4 Oak Park 5 9 Highland Park 4 10 Morton East 3 11 Niles East 14 Junior Varsity Basketball L Evanston 11 Proviso East S 3 New Trier East 7 4 Morion East 6 5 Oak Park 5 6 Highland Park 3 8 Waukegan 3 8 Niles East 1 10 In order to get over an opponent ' s head. the Mustang must some- times put forth unusual efforts to make the basket. Sophomore Basketball W L Proviso East 14 Waukegan Evanston 9 9 5 5 Highland Park Oak Park 7 7 7 7 Morton East 5 9 New Trier East 5 9 Niles East 1 13 Sophomore 3 Basketball W L Morton East 5 2 Waukegan Evanston 2 5 3 Highland Park 2 3 Oak Park 2 3 New Trier East 1 3 Proviso East 1 Niles East Top Left: John Nowak- owski No. 25, waits for the referee ' s decision as players pile up for the ball. Above Left: Coach Hudgens issues last minute instruc- tions. Above Right: Al Schnulle directs ball Morton ' s way in a high jump shot. Right: York player is surprised as his attempt to block the ball is foiled. . . r Award Athletes Working with an evenly matched team. Coach Johnson ' s Sophomore basketball players finished the season with three wins and eight losses in the Suburban League. Although there was no one player that stood out individually, all team members did strive hard to make their team a success. This year ' s Freshman Basketball Team boasted three outstanding players: Brian Mc- Kenny, captain. Ken Smulski, high scorer and guard, and Jim Siemianowski, guard. Coach William Stern, proud of his team, stated that although they played the most out- standing teams in the state, and not always successfully, Morton had one of the best teams in its history. Though all team members could not be cited as outstanding players, each player did his part to contribute to the performance of the team. In April, at the annual winter sports ' ban- quet, the best players of both teams received letters. Botlom Row M Johnv n G. Young R Hra )ct T ChmcU Middle Rcn A. Brandy t G Myczek R.Sparacio B Z ln K- Ertner Top Ro Mr. Johnjon C. Sirumillo R. Roberuon J. No«ako« ki H.Shanki D- Zarazan M Slolanki S. Manhall Left: Robert Robertson attempts to make a free throw during the game against York High School. Below: Players from both the Morton and York teams scramble under the basket to tr to retrieve the ball be- fore their opponents do. Freshman Basketball W L Proviso East 14 Waukegan 8 3 Morton East 7 4 New Trier East 7 4 Evanston 7 4 Highland Park 3 8 Niles East 2 9 Oak Park 2 9 Frosh Basketball Bottom Row T. Reilly O.Aguilar J.Tierney B. Olszewski L. Rhoades Middle Row Mr. Stern L. Frederick D. Snauwaert G. Gacon B. Fricka J.Siemianowski R. Shearer B.Michalak Mr. Brcck J.Trj adel K.Smulski B. Bartkowski B. McKemiy N.Suire G. StroW R. Wiedenhoffcr Best Team Yet This year, the Freshman Basketball Team had three outstanding players: high-scorer Ken Smulski; captain, guard Brian McKenny; and Jim Siemianowski. Coach Stern stated that this team was one of the best teams he has ever coached at Mor- ton. He also said that although these players are facing the toughest teams in the state, they are doing excellent work; the boys practice hard and put forth all their effort at all games. Despite the fact that these boys did work very hard, they finished with a record. With pin-point accura- cy, this basketball player tries to challc up two points. Above— In twisted posi- tions, two hard-work- ing wrestlers try to pin each other to the mat to win a victory for their team. Right — Before the actual wrestling begins, each grappler tries to out- guess the other one by coaxing him. Mike Castillo Is MVP This year the Mustang wrestling squad finished in a third place standing with a team record of eight wins-seven losses. Outstanding wrestlers were juniors James Panell and Kerry Willis. The most valuable trophy went to senior Mike Castillo, who had an almost undefeated two years with thirty-three wins and one loss. He made all suburban and finished the highest at J.S.M. since 1966. The most improved player trophy went to Gary Hainrhar. The season ended with a banquet held in March and Coach Bob Mann stating, This was one of the best years. Varsity Wrestii ng W L Waukegan 7 Evanston 6 1 Oak Park 4 3 Proviso East 4 3 Morton East 4 3 Highland Park t 5 New Trier East 1 6 Niles East 7 JVWreslling Boltom Row M.Wozniki G.Simms R.Zill R.Swasko J. Hellwig K. Rocks L. Borowczyk Tri Top Row B. Honeycutl J. Stevonovich R. Malusak S. Boiko D. Lipinski J.Kalilius C. Hernandez Team Wins 6 This year, the Sophomore Wres- tling Team finished fourth in the Suburban League with a record of six wins, six losses, and one tie. Although no records were broken or set, three team members did show outstanding ability. They were Frank Alexander, Ron Oswell, and Glen Kizior. Of these three wrestlers, Frank was named the Most Improved Player of the year. Coach L. E. Smith said that he hoped some of the twenty members of this year ' s Sophomore team would try out for next year ' s Varsity team, add- ing that this would add more strength to the varsity team. At the banquet held at the end of the year, the players were awarded for their work. Those deserving, re- ceived minor awards in the form of numerals. Right: Tight pin of Morton wrestler causes referee to check the play. Soph Wrestling Middle Picture Bollom Row F. Alexander RKovalsky S. Smolucha B. Rodey J.Vacala R.Corvo J. Kovalsky Middle Row Mr. Smith L.Gnat G. Kizior D.Jedlicka E. Hess R.Oswald S, Hendzel Top Row T. Albano B. Koscik L.Sporleder B, Sparacio J.Woir D.Coffelt B. Kalal E. Suojse Junior Varsity Wrestling W L Waukegan 5 1 Evanston 5 2 Highland Park 5 2 Oak Park 4 2 Morton East 3 3 Proviso East 3 3 New Trier East 1 6 Niles East 7 Sophomore Wrestl ng W L Waukegan 7 Evanston 6 1 Highland Park 5 2 Morton East 4 3 Oak Park 3 4 Proviso East 2 5 Niles East 1 6 New Trier East 7 Frch Wrcilling Bottom Row J.Gawlc M.Lcsak A. Harcmza T.Arquilla Middle Row Mr. Salerno J. Flasza T. Karoluk T. Carlisle S. Matuszak J.Schaffer Top Row R. Kelliher B. Blashke P.Sullivan J. Katilius Ties Reavis The Freshman Wrestling Team started this year off by tying with the Reavis Rams. The rest of the season followed with two wins and ten losses. Coach Salerno ' s outstanding players were John Flaza, with a 12-1 record. Tom Corolak, with a 12-0 record, Al Hermanza, Steve Matu- sek, and Bill Mistratta, who dropped out in mid-season because of an ankle injury. Of these boys, Tom was picked Outstanding Player of the Year. As the year ended. Coach Salerno stated: I am looking forward to a better year. I have sixteen excellent Freshmen prospects for our next season. Freshman Wrest ing W L Highland Park 6 Proviso East 6 1 Waukegan 5 1 Oak Park 4 3 Evanston 7 5 New Trier East 7 5 Morton East 2 5 Niles East 7 Frosh wrestler strug- gles to break loose from the hold of his opponent. Add New Event This year ' s Varsity Gymanstics team, which Coach Swanson referred to as the best team I have had in four years, included three out- standing players. They were: Joe Fenwick, who worked the rings and performed in a new event, the all-around; Ed Pavek, who worked on the parallel bars; and Dan Slomiany, who performed another new event, free exercise. All-around, one of this year ' s newly added events, consists of five categories all scored on a ten point scale and averaged to- gether. Free exercise, the other new event, resembles that of the Olympics, where move- ment, balance, strength, and leaps are put to- gether to create a routine. Boys are then scored on how well they perform. Coach Swanson stated that this year ' s team worked hard, did more routines than before, and put forth great effort. Participants were rewarded for this work at the banquet held to- wards the end of the year. Varsity Gymnastics W Evanston Waukegan Oak Park Proviso East New Trier East Niles East Morton East Stability and confidence are needed to work on the rings. Bollom Row G. Zbasnik R.Harll K.Zidinski E. Piivck G.Simms Top Row Mr. Swanson P. Stepanck P. Olmslead A. Kronenberger D. Slomiany J. Fenwick R. Poska Bouom Row Top Row V.Arnold Mr. Polacc M. Miller J.Svcrak F. Bencc J.Schauun B. Douccl P. Bohan Soph jrn(.)rc Gym nasties W L Evan.slon (, Waukcgan 4 2 Niles East 4 2 Oak Park 4 2 New Trier East 2 4 Proviso East 1 5 Morion East 6 Need More Boys Because this year ' s sophomore and freshmen gymnastic teams suffered from a lack of man- power, both Coach Polacek and Coach Weber stressed the need for more boys to try out for the team. Both also expressed a strong hope to start a grammer school program to get the interest of the boys sooner and to help develope their skills over a longer period of time. The coaches stated, too, that greater student interest might help give the team a little more initiative. While all of Coach Polacek ' s boys worked equally well. Coach Weber had five boys who stood out from the others. They were Chris Olmstead, Bob Cerny, Wayne Kitzman, Jeff Harrison, and Bob Majerski. Coach Weber stated that he hoped all of these boys would be back next year on the sophomore team. Along with the varsity team members, sopho- more and freshman outstanding gymnasts were awarded at the Awards Banquet held in spring. ■1 ■ I t 11 __T r Mm J u astics Ih Freshman Gymn W L New Trier East S 1 Evanston 5 1 Niles East 4 T Waukegan 4 2 Oak Park -t 4 Morion East 1 5 Proviso East 6 125 Above: Leaping over a hurdle takes a lot of practice and split-sec- ond timing. Right: A lot of strength is needed for a jump. This year Mr. W. Ritchie ' s Indoor Track team had nine outstanding seniors. They were Pat Man- dera, Louis Marovitch, Tom Kuntz, Bruce Kolozy, Bill Lewis, Charles Drabek, Peter Soumar, Bob Harmon, and Jim Johns. A new record was set by Pat Mandera. He broke the time for the mile run: his time was 4:19.4. Mandera also broke the two mile run with a time of9:12.6. Indoor Track Second Row L, Foressberg Bottom Row G. Barrons D.Zielinski J.Pulesc C. Ruffalo G.Tipplel W.Svjnoha J. Bruber J.Miller M.Wido S.Wally J. Kochinski B. Bergmann Third Row M. Bower Mr. Ritchie R. Wojciechowski H l F. Brown l l T.Tinor ■ H T. Pzonka H K Caines H H. Burrows H l l B. Mocek if H J, LoBianco R. Nowaczynski ju B Mr, King Top Row J. Ramus S.Cclya M.Welch R.Schifo P.Cervenka M. Burge J. Kusper Above left: Ready to leap into the sand pit, this runner takes a running start and a leap to help him along. Left: Chuck Drabek and Mike Bonnar, while running laps, use co- ordination and muscle power to improve their speed and skill. Above: Mr. R. Ritchie, coach of Indoor Track, calls his team together to discuss the upcoming meet. Further Skill With the help of the dance classes, the Modern Dance Club presented a show. Each dance was choreographed by the students and the officers and advisor, Mrs. J. Fry, decided which ones would be performed. This show helped to empha- size the purpose of the club which is to further the technical skill and knowledge of Modern dance. Botlom Row M.Vivirilo T. Witowski Middle Row B. Cohan C. Holly P.Slark L. Schilingo Top Row K. Kaulsky L.Giunloli M.Vocava P. Leschina C.Skarbek Officers P. Huris S.Wallrab B.Gallle R.Yahner t J V ra With the help of two girls, a tumbler uses skill and grace to carefully get into the rings to do a stunt. Taught Stunts Because ihe most important objective of Tumbling Club is for the girls to enjoy themselves, the members learn new skills and techniques in gymnastics. By doing stunts, the girls work towards a letter that is presented at the end of the semester. Other awards are given out to the tumblers at an Awards Banquet held in June. This year the club participated in a splash party and attended a Midwest Open Gymnastic Meet. Bottom Row S. Brownneld E. Boedan P. Baldini C.AIIegrelli S. Benka S. Papanek C. Latowski A.Miller B. Rhoadcs Top Row D. Messina C. Kozelka C. Rucka Second Ron J. Marcin P. Monlagno J- Papanek L. SoarelT T. Delmonico M. Rainaldi S. Conen N. Suhajda L. PaJcczny E. Drew S. Kozerski E.Thomas S. Rammacher A. McDougall L. Veselik V. Lauder Officers and Spo Third Ro S. Jiergev Above S. Dobriikv Miss Hartley P. Miller B. Locken J. Swasko A. Podzamsky P.CIilapecka M. Harris Holds Party Because the purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association (GAA) is to help its members learn good sportsmanship, the girls participate in many after school sports. These sports include volleyball games against the girls ' gym teachers, basketball games, tumbling and bowling. Other club activities in- clude an annual picnic and splash party. GAA events were chaperoned by the club ' s two newly appointed advisors. Miss Bryja and Miss Balla. The club, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday after school is open to any girl who is interested in girls ' athletics. GAA Officers and Sponsor Above Right: Bottom Row; M, Hodina. S. Svchia, C, Malawski. Top Row; Miss C. L. Bryja. C. Vavrek. D. Sosnowski. Miss F. B. Balla. GAA- Left Side: Bol- torn Row; C- Tyburski. Second Row; E. Coleman. B. Pilch. V. Svcc. P. Cipriani. M. Crifassi. Third Row; K. Tierney. C. Ciancio. D. Sosnowski. L. Beyer. D. Harris. Fourth Row; K. Svchia. S. Miller. L. Vina. O. Fabro. J, Chrislenson, D. Scatassa. D. Joseph. Fifth Row; S. McManus. J. Einharl. J. Wrzesinski, S. Molik, C. Schus- ter. N. Noflz. J. Christenson. Top Row; V. Billings. A. Buff, S. Swiryd. M. Chrislenson. K. Baldwin, flight Side: Bottom Row; R, Smetana, J, Vodicka, N, Vesely, J, McCarthy, Sec- ond Row; L. McLaughlin. E, Barsanli, O, Gogola, Third Row: P. Hammer, J, Litavsky. J, Legac, Fourth Row; C- Vav- rek. L. Vastlik. J. Mcsik. C, Nye, K, Toth, Fifth Row; S, Gadzinski. J. Kowalski, C. McOee, M, Maicrs, Sixth Row; T, Taylor, B, Smetana, On Basket; C, Carbonari, Assist Teachers Junior Leaders S. Perillo C. Baldwin Lower Lefl L. Horacck Bottom Row J.Schuler S. Ruda M, Krezel Top Row P. Kuccra N.Zoubek B. Swasko S. Bethune B. Sepcot S. Hagemeye M.Bubulka C.Zinkiewic- B. Kaminski Middle Row G. Schau A. Razzino G. Langman P. Steinke N. Kendall C. Stolfer C.Cech Taking the place of a regular gym class, freshman girls outstanding in gym apply for the Leadership Course. While sophomores, these girls are taught the basic fundamentals of tumbling, apparatus, dance, swimming, and various other courses. During their ' junior and senior years, the leaders are assigned to gym classes and help the teachers take attendance, referee games, lead exercises and control the class. Several of these students choose to make physical edu- cation their career. Track Time s M.Pellillo Swim Timers J.Matulis P. Remsik R.Wienclaw Top Piclure M.McKinley Bottom Picture M.Judis Bottom Row Bottom Row S. lonazzi S.Ohva Top Row A. DAndrea 1. Kuntaras RGnllo P. Furman G.Novy L.Cervenv D. Kozerski S. Peluso Top Row LHaugh ' J.Grillo M.Stoga C. Kovanda P, Potenzo B.Smelana L. Horacek G.Tejcek K.Kmen D. Equi J.Grillo Second Row M. Mazunaitis K.Sawka C. Panek L. Bestvjna C.Kollar J.Jacobs C Syksora Middle Row M.Masek S. DiBacca Officers B.Swasko N.Austin C. Brandonisio Right D. Farwell C. Daviero A. Fitzsimn- ons L.Giuntoli H.Novak B. Van Vossen L. Frcza J. Marra Third Row D. Wolak K.Cadulo M.Ritchie C. Brejla R.Smelana Time Team Honor Team To promote school spirit, to keep ac- curate tracic records, and to time at the meets are the purposes of the Track Timers. This year the club sponsored two bake sales and during relay meets, re- freshments were sold with the help of the Booster Club. The money, which was added to the treasury, was used to plan a surprise for the team; also, a pot luck banquet was held to honor the runners. Along with the new outfits of a blue skirt and a tennis sweater, the Timers also wore a necklace charm of a winged foot. A telephone wire ring sale, a banquet at the end of the year, a dunes trip, and a picnic were additional activities that the Swim Timers par- ticipated in; the girls also invited members of the swimming team to take part in these events. Besides the plan to revise their point system, another change was seen: an updating of outfits; the timers now wear white coulottes and maroon pullover sweaters. The purpose of the club is to be a service organization timing the swimmers. Places First Besides performing at the football and baskclball games, the Pom-Pom Squad also entertained at the Berwyn Recreation Center, the Faculty vs. the Bears basketball game, and ushered for the school play and fashion show. Other activities included three bake sales, a sockhop after a basketball game, a car which placed first in the Homecoming Parade, and a banquet in April. The purposes of the Pom-Poms are to promote school spirit and to provide the student body with entertainment. Award Points S. Perillo T. Pa niokas J. Ritchie Second Row M.Capentgra L. Banolini A. Podzamsky K.Kulawiak D. Kalsaros W. Richardson Top Row B. Lockerv E. Drew M.Mayers M- Przychodni Z. Zaba S. Siergey M.Zielinski Officers Botlom Right C. Loidoll S. Sajdak R. Rieljens Wrestling Pep Top Row Above Left C. Shearer Bottom Row B. Biela M.Dombkowski V.Stastny P.Sleinke C. Slolfa N. Day Officers Second Row Left E.Miller J.Young D.Collctt S. Zielinsk K. Rose S. Belhune To promote goodwill with other schools, interest in wrestling, and school spirit are the main purposes of the Wrestling Pep Club. The girls attend the meets and make posters, for which they receive points. At the end of the year, the cheerleaders with a total of 310 points are awarded a circular charm with their name on it. Other activities the Wrestling Pep Club spon- sored and participated in were bake sale, a banquet for the wrestling team, and an awards banquet for the airls who receive awards. Varsity Cheerleaders Bottom Row J.Slompolos D. Lombardo ' M.Pawclczyk Y.Mallegni M.Pieklo Middle Row P. Lyons N.Suhajda P. DeChenc Perfect Cheers Besides promoting school spirit, the Cheer- leaders sponsored two banquets. One, held in winter, was the Basketball Awards Banquet, and the other held in April was the Cheerleading Awards Banquet. At the latter, cheerleaders who had earned 2100 points were given an M . After school was out in June, the girls at- tended camp where they were taught new cheers and how to perfect old ones. Miss Strejc, the advisor, stated that this year ' s Sophomore squad was exceptional and that the Varsity squad was very good. P 9H HiAi i tr ' t f H iwH Hpfl K W %flpK ■ J - B IP ' tImi ' 1 Kr ttPv V ft 1 1 ] Wril Bottom Row K.OImslead J.Papanek R. Yahner Top Row L. KuncI B.Trefny R.Kosek S. Ruda S.Svec Maryann Pieklo time between to assure masco Dee Olmstead t! Mustangs will wii Freshmen Adapt to High School Living HV-lsl 1 Jem- Rachen 2 John Segal 3 James Kelsch 4 Dan Br k 5 Clio Anfuso 6 John HIava 7 Kathy Stopa 8 Laural Lang 9 Doris Goc 10 PeniGarstka 1 1 Donna Kaczmrek 12 Sheree Dycus 1 3 Debbie Trojanek 14 James Clegg 15 David Daukas 16 Robert Mikenas n JohnMeckler 18 Jan Grabian 19 David Becvar 20 Lam Trosko 21 Marg Smith 22 PatBanfi 1 Yolandii Gar u 2 MikcSinacurc 3 Joanic McGcht-c 4 Bill Collins 5 Dave Thompson 6 Kcilh Harris 7 ZanebSalah S Mary Ann Fcderowicz 9 jim Cru 10 Dennis Liska I 1 John Biba 12 Milan Cesal 13 James Buehta 14 Gary Kirkpatrick 15 Joe Knishka 16 Donna Novak 17 Joyce Woodham 18 Joe l.ablasca 19 BobSaporilo 20 Donna Anlonueci 21 Debbie Fila 22 Joe Piseiolla 23 Barbara Wilson 24 SilvanaOliva 25 EvaDabrowski 26 Mary Modugno 27 Tom Lorkiewic 28 Carl Ekiund 29 ReneeWhalen 30 Michael McDonald 31 (iary Kueton 32 John Kalilius 33 Rich Bralyanski 34 George Newman 35 Boyd Buck 36 Mark Surge 37 Rila Fernandez 38 Mary Rogers 39 Sharon McAnally 40 Kalhy Romay 41 Valerie Svec 42 Lynn Bestvina 43 Anne Filzsimmons 44 Pam Furman 45 Judy Lavelle 46 Tony Arquilla 47 Jack Miller 48 Slcphen Micatka 49 BobCerny 50 James Kuspcr 51 BobKozclka 52 f jene Vanagas 53 Martin Fograra 54 Wayne Wolinski 55 Fd Mazurkiewicz 56 David Zielinski 57 Tom Skryd 58 Bernard Ebbing 1 Mark Wiencek 2 John Walters 3 Chris Jepson 4 Pat Bercini 5 John Buno 6 Donna Glorioso 7 Debbie Scherrer 8 SueZgama 9 Jim Lipofski 10 Jim DiBiase 11 Lola Kimberland 12 Margaret Stoffle 13 Debbie Wetterquist 14 Carmen Martinez 15 Karen Presley 16 Kathy Bagdon 17 John Nowaczyk 18 Thomas Allen 19 Carol Ciancio 20 Rich Tinaglia 21 Nancy Melka 22 Preston Hilligas 23 Helen Kane 24 Gail Gorney 25 Paul Weber 26 Dale Snauwart 27 Jim Sundwall 28 Bob Porschakin 29 Mike Delise 30 Howard Klott 31 Gene Auten 32 Frank Cosentino 33 Tom Lechocki 34 Emmer Simpson 35 Russell Davis 36 Amelia Boffa 37 John Kochniarczyk 38 Teresa Reed 39 Donna Krejci 40 PeteCesaroni 41 Brenda Fitch 42 Richard Waterloo 43 Josie Messina 44 Susan Eckarl 45 Loreen Janos Students Read Novels, Greek Mythology I 46 Marilyn Huffman 47.Shcryl hross 4X Donald Jatobson 49 Nancy Ki ior SOSucBenka 51 Richard Ttiompson 52r:)arrcll Harlsi); 53bli abclh ' ,ralcwski 54 Carl Rauch 55 Lewis Gcrardi 56 Roberta Soumar 57 Darnell Hubbard 5X Nancy Martin 59 Katalin Toth 6(J Carol Wilson 61 Jackie Talu .ck 62 Cathy LoBiana) 63 Dianne Ki ior 64 Lois Sourck 65 Joyce Swasko 66 Gary Marincllic 67 Rickey Rodgcrs Lee Frederick Russell Schmakel Lee Lasky Paul Bernbaum Mark Thomas Rich Smyrak Marilyn Maiers Holly Chelemangos Cynthia Balynas Paula Chlapeka Donna Dotson Diane Sobkowiak Kathy Vondra Greg Perry Nadine Rogoski Chris Sykora Dorothy Anderson Debbie Luciani Bob Suich Peter Porter Ross Schifo Sue Hynek Wayne Svejnoka Paul Cervenka Gintas Kriaucurnas Freshmen Write First Impromptu Themes 1 John Sarno 2 Ken ScoU 3 Valerie Oncslo 4 Robert Jadach 5 Becky Marehlese 6 Robert Oliva 7 Michael Jarka 8 John Tr nadel 9 Beverly Gibson lOCarIa Berryman 1 1 Jose Sanchez 12PamGarstka 13 Jo Ann Dowling 14 Marie Kordzinski 15 Robert Pellegrino 16 Larry Crha 17John DiBrilo 18 Joe Smorczeski 19 Doran Scott MJD-2nd 20 Hlleen Coleman 21 Debbie Lewis 22 Diane Green 23 Sandy Kre el 24 Stephen Gralace 25 Gerry Wotcr 26 Marshall Woolen 27 Linda Blacksmith 28 Dawn Pilarc yk 29 Charlotte Enochs 30 Gary Cable 31 Craig Kurey 32 Mary Ann Ksobiech 33 Kim Toren 34 Paula Gatwood 35 Robert Kolar 36 Amy Hausknecht 37 Helen Herring 38 Debbie Betlin 39 Melody McKinley 40 Pam Davidauskas 41 Hva Barsanti 42 Nina Berard ik 43 Ken Zcnisek 44 Debbie Jackson 45 Carol Tyburski 46 Jo Ann Krolicki 47 Jeff Harrison 48 Terry Reilly 49 Chris Olmstead 50 Keith Kama 51 Donald Nolimal 52 Randal Shearer 53 Robert Kula 54Gary Parkhill 55 Lenore Harast 56 Brian Brymann 57 Vivian Payne 58 Palti Rcmsik 59 Ann Fallon 60 Carol Brcjia 61 Nancy King 62 Susan Wilson 63 Beverly Brown 64 Diane Dymek 65 Rick Banaszak 66 Rick Boyer 67MikcLiszka 68 Maureen GoodI 69 Lynn Lsposito 70 Kathie Samars 71 Mary Ann Kaupinski PKV-2nd KEC-2nd CB-3rd 1 Liz Novakovich 2 Sheila McManus 3 Yvonne Fibanza 4 Audreen Valach 5 Karen Leckner 6 Mike Bounos 7 Sue Shubert 8 George Gacon 9 Karen Dzik 10 Pat Consenlino 1 1 Paul Sykora 12 Linda Acierno 13 Silvana Ramus 14 Debbie Melcalf 15 Giesele Mershon 16 Vernon Slad 17 David Inman 18 Albert Haremza 19 Michael Campobasso 20 Mark Adams 21 Richard Lewis 22 Darryl Campbell 23 Mike Lesak 24 Jack Kieskowski 25 Sharon Dash 26 Chris Barabasz 27 Martha Armellini 28 Jerry Jonas 29MikeKahren 30 JoeGurga 31 JohnWallon 32 Al Hovorka 33 Bob Pokorny 34 Ernie Garrison 35 Gail Nieman 36 Clara Villano 37 Connie Belmonte 38 Ed Parazadier 39 Diane Wiet 40 Mary Ann Ziegler 41 Cindy Tory 42 Kim Palcer 43 Maria Cosimo 44 Donna Maugeri 45 Carol Storino 46JohnSchaffer 47 Glen Agiular 48 Bill Caprata 49 Gary Sowell 50 Janet Vodicka 51 Nancy Elrich 52 Joanne Ladisa 53 Ellen Rozhon 54 Joann Kenney 55 Antoinette De Carlo 56 Michael Casamassimo 57 Charles Christopher 58 Roy Kasparek 59 Lester Blecha 60 Rich Pila 61 Mike Dolan 62 Martha Mizura 63 Lena Clark 64 Frank Greco 65 Ralph Pietrowski 66 Frank Szewczyk 67 Lance Rhoades 68 MikeTallerico 69 Steve Sebella 70BobBlaschke 71 Arthur Kirk 72 Mark Miller 73 James Lewandowski 74 Earl Dawson 75 Keith Rocco 76 Robert Cheney Modular Scheduling Offers New Challenges 98 100 ' 56 -■ (J S9 77 Gar Strobl 78 Ginny Cernick 79 Anne Korbel )CathvMcGee 81 Sally Brownfidd 82 Lynn ' eselik 83 Denise Osuchowski 84 Julia Kowalski 85 Kathy Caduto 86 Barbara Gadzinski 87 Beth Kleeman ! Susan Gadzinski 89 Diane Krzvsiofczyk 90 William Z ' elms 91 DaveSorenson 92 Debbie Fosco 93 Nanc - Edwards 94 Gavle ' Neal 95 Mark Trush 96 Jeff Fanvell 9 Robert Sadjak 9S Dan Morrow 9 ' Jim Benka 100 Mike Milaro 101 Mike Kenealy 102 W a ne Cichowicz 103 Michael Keefe 104 Anita Buff 105 Debra Basden 106 Cindy Krawisz I0 Lucv Prosia 108 Debbie Hrbek f so 51 52 1 Tony Caruthcrs 2 Louis Marsh 3 Rocky Prince 4 Jim Swadcr 5MikcDeMilio 6 Ron Atkinson 7 Gerald Ward 5 William Casey 9 Robert Majersky 10 Barbara Howard 11 Kim Kmen i:jeriBorowiak 13 George Elmore 14 Linda Murillo 15 Lois Carlson IftMiekiSims 17 Carol Ferrara IS Fran Jankowski l9ChrisDaz o 20 Carol Florek 21 Jim Korbel 22 John Lehuta 23 Roseanne Leuz i 24 Bob Michalak 25 Pam Monlagno 26 Pat Broman 27 Paula Baldini 2S John Gawie 29 Linda Hausknecht 30 Cathy Sausser MED-4th 3 I Rosemary Gillo 32 Jim Siemianowski 33 Olympia Athas 34 Roberta Stanley 35 Theresa S c urck 3f) Jim Ticrney 37 David Sodini 3SJohn Alcsi 39 Carol Young 40 Jim Maly 41 DougWalega 42 Dave Killiher 43 Bob Kennedy 44 Peter Vesic 45 Chuck Beyer 46 Herman Posch 47 Sharon Ondrovie 48 Diane Kozerski 49 Shelly Cutler 50 Sandy Alexander 51 Debbie Snyder 52 Patti Van Epps 53 Sherie Duvall 54 Janet Wrzesinski 55 Sue Strzelczyk 56 Kathy Roubal 57 Laura Infantino 58 Debbie Goraczniak 59 Lynn Vina 60 Florence Mc Cann 61 Raymond Deroche 62 Dave Lewsader 63 DaveZukoski 64 Dave Basil 65MikeMichelon 66 Gerard Wegloski 67 Dan Caprio 68 Bill Kubovy 69 Bruce Hardy 70 Linda Patton 71 Susan Wanta 72 Maria Gaul 73 Rhonda Emert 74 Eugene Murrell 75 Chuck Regner 76 Sheila Tinker 77ThereasErbe 78 Carol Trezek 79 April Shab 80 Judy Kennedy 81 Linda Lewis 82 Frank Caliendo 83 Rick Chipman 84 Bernard Myszkowski 85 Larry Cionca 86 Lewis Monterubio 87AngeloArivla 88 Richard Knapczyk 89Jim Watkins 90 Jim Wilkinson Boys Take Mechanics; Girls Take Home Ec. SAS-llh First Semester Exams Cause Anxiety, Fear for Unsuspecting Freshmen Students 1 Mike Panico 2MikeOrff 3 John Rocks 4 Dwighl Kasal 5 Debbie Zaiecki 6Sheba Kimmel 7 Tina Harper 8 Roseann Giglio 9 Victoria Lozada 10 Joe Kucera 1 1 Bill Bavone 12 Bill Taylor 13 Bill Clemens 14 Bill Mislrelta 15 Frank Maropoulos l6Scoll Ruzicka 1 7 Tom Boxler 18 Richard Fibich 19 Dennis Kebrdle 20 Sieve Hernandez 21 Stanley Zawadzki 22 Steven Motta 23 Kathy Svehia 24 Ursula Panico 25 Gail Fabro 26 Roxanne Rocco 27 Linda Vestuto 28 Mary Spizzo 29 Chris Allegretti 30GailTvrdik 31 Sharon Wisnieski 32 Patricia Kraus 33 Diane Cechura 34 Emil Cribari 35 Michael Filippi 36 Bruce Boemo 37 Bob Bartkowski 38 Gregory Hologa 39 Edward Vilumus 40 Norman Suire 41 Frank Smutka 42 Robert White 43 Jack Lewellan 44 Gary North 45 Mary Abma 46 Gloria Rusnak 47 Patricia Dedins 48 Nancy Wallenberg 49 Nancy Guzik 50 Patricia Kozar 51 Diane Kanikaul 52 Janet Legac 53 Renee Pintor 54 Nancy Mikus 55 Rosann Caithamer 56 Tom Rossi 57 Gregg Linhart 58 Chris Romain 59 Ron Sauber 60 Richard Bolec 61 Gary Gonzalez 62 Sam Walters 63 Vera Orseno 64 Kathy Kleeman 65 Rosemary Savino 66 Debra Harvel 67 Sheilah Cutler 68 Rhonda Billings 69 Lori Cleek 70CarlaVege 7! James Dvvyer 72 Jerry Millian 73 Randy Wence 74 Linda Ruffalo 75 Judy Litavsky 76 Joseph Zaremba 77 Russ Scardina 78 Brian Mc Kenny 79 Steve Matuszak 80 Gary Koss 81 LesPlofen 82 Keith Chapes 83 Jim Gibbs 84 John Ewers 85 Tom Carlisle 86 Anita Kamchins 87 Karen Holmberg 88 Catherine Brancel 89 Marjorie Williams 90 Sharon Willig 91 Dean Taucher 92 Ronald Zmuda 93 Bob Saflover 94 Steve Wallev 95 Joy Novak 96 Karen Nelli 97 Mary Stacknik 98 RosannaCicchetti 99 Denise Marsello lOOCindvSchuIze 10! Carol Hoffman 102 Sharron Miller 103 Myrna Rosado 1 04 Tom Backlund ■ f _ « Freshmen Strive to Become Individuals 1 David Logan 2 Clifton Steward 3 Joe Perri 4NickCuda 5 Nick Frisch 6 David Campbell 7Gu Basta SMan Mills i Dolores Stocker 10 Ken Smulski 1 1 Peter Rimso 12 Debbie Hetz 13 Marie DiOracomo 14 Sue Konoff 15 Gail Budzik 16 Mary Arndt 1 7 Constance Manzo 18 Debbie Palmer 19 Teresa Marrandino 20 Debbie Harris 21 Denise Joseph 22 Donna DeChicio 23 BeverU Pilch 24 Darlene Lawler 25 Teresa Antene 26 John Ramos 27 Frances Dragisic 28 Dora Scatassa 29 Susan Moore 30 Susan Marcotte 31 Daniel Mancari 32 Tom Beizaks 33 Don Wilson 34 Ray Cher inko 35 Mike Swiryd 36 Gary Davis 37 Larry Klosak 38 Paul Guintoli 39 Ed Rustera 40TomSitko 41 Warren Carlson 42 Mike Marshall 43 Maureen Pazier 44 Janice Folsom 45 Debbie Catalano 46 Shirley Kubik 47 Judv Bresolin 48 Carol Voss 49 Virginia Tamer 50 Jim Crifassi 51 Kathy Maciuszek 52 Gayle Sargautis 53 Joe Stacko 54 Frank Neumann 55 Ed Pozzie 56 Georgene Doyle 57 Sue Unger 58 Berni Belmonte 59 Kathy Murray 60 Sue NIora eck 61 RobHolden 62 Tim Cagney 63 Dennis Bensfield 64 Dave Stacey 65 Dave Orzechowski 66 Frank Tallerico b Lorel Nelsen 68 Janice Linhart 69 Robert Zisterer 0 Kathy Hight 71 Judy Stachnik 72 Lester Lepsi 3 Robin Odie 74 Susan Drushinin 75 Steve Brvsch 76 Frank Duffek 77 Roberta Stewart 78 Debbie Como NMM-6th Students Take Kuder Preference Exams Sheryl Buffington Debbie Aycock Rosemary Liszka Debbie Kowalski Marlene Moses Julie Janas Rhonda Stech Candy Perry Bonnie Crosier Alice Thompson Caihy Sharp Judi Franco Tom Mathes Jim Reilly Mike Nicholson Tom Dimulas George Cejka Frank Sarno Roy Wen,?al Gary Gorney Richard Knapc ' yk Sue Pakvynski Debbs Millelslaedl Vickie Billmes Malthew Welch Roman Barabolak Ted Koroluk Scotl Celaya John Ko ar Frank Jackowiak Roseann Robertson Monica Gronkicwicz 33 Michele Brazeau 34 Cheryl Spran 35 Barbara Slusarz 36 Barbara Prosek 37 Mary Donofrio 38 Nora Linville 39 Diane Hanczar 40 Nancy Vesley 41 Debbie Menaoni 42 Ann Nowak 43 Denise Lobrillo 44 Mary Jo Ciangiola 45 Sieve Pechous 46 Jim Malinski 47 Jim Taylor 48 Pal Anglim 49 Terry Jones Joe Grano 1 RoberlScalzilli 2 Michael Bower 3 Calhleen Kujawa 4 Pal Hammer 5 Marie Posavec 6 Ann Janich 7 Nora Tipman 8 Beth Whiston 59 Robert Haluska 60 Bob Kowalski 61 V ' Maulas Vailkeviiii 62 Kevin Phillips 63 James Tebbelts 64 Judi Bablonka 65 Darlene Niemeyer 66 Bernadeiie Skopas 67 Gayle Stehlik 68 Miiica Damjanovich 69 Cornelia Billepp 70 Bob Fricka 71 Louie Dominsuez 72 Cheryl Ritchie 73 Jud avrik 74 Diane Istenik 75 Debbie kolodzlejski 76 Mary Luxen 77 Cindy Brandonisio 78 Karen Trzaskus 79 Barbara Aschburner 80 Barbara Szejka 81 Debbie Cozzone 82 Joyce Grassi 83 Barbara Moore 84 Colleen Porkorny 85 John Filipak 86 Scott Davis 8 DaveZoubek 88 Pal Spencer 89SandiRitter 90 Dean Lembesis 91 Barry Beeischen 92 Robert Dszewski 93 Steve Muscolino 94 Frank Cahel 95 Joe Marasco { ' 43 44 52 I I 1 Frank Gallichio 2 Karen Lampinen 3 Debbie Kowalski 4 Lynne Zellmer 5Calhy Popinski 6 Aixa Parrondo 7 Carol Malanowski 8 Brenda Emert 9 Linda Coulter lOEdPedrak 1 1 Steve Calabrese 2 Mark Vent 13 Andy Yurkovic 14 Carmen Ruffalo 15 Frank Leo 16 Frank Baltrunas 17 Jim Rossa 18 John Wierema 19 Royce Riddle 20 Tony Chavez 21 John Guarino 22 Douglas Kontt 23 Bernie Emmering 24 Dan Dannenberg 25 Frank Cairo 26 Chuck Nadr 27 Kathy Knies 28 Nancy Jakubowski 29 Martha Barnett 30 Liz DeRiggi 31 Pat Barton 32 Debbie Layne 33 Evelvne Steinineer 34 Cathy Benka 35 Katana Crider 36 Dale Kasal 37 Dorothy Toledo 38 Donna Behlke 39 Debbie Morton 40 Barbara Bowyer 41 Donna Sabrinskas 42 Elizabeth Kasprzak 43 James Grippando 44 Emil Ryva 45 Loretta Klenk 46 Cindy Jankus 47 Susie Scott 48 Edward Pszczola 49 Arthur Mueller 50 Bernard Euwema 51 Algirdas Baltrusaitis 52 Edward Lewis 53 Rick Heerdt 54BobTrachsler 55 Bill Dravus 56 Bill McDougall 57 Daniel Prochaska 58MikeSlavicek 59 Mike Kouba 60 Gloria Kryst 61 Juliette Cwiok 62 Mary Wenkus 63 Emily Skopas 64 Pat Valenta 65 Barb Maag 66 Rita Bauzys 67 Jane Hargarten 68 Marijo Nykiel 69 Janice McCarthy 70 Janice Gamboney 71 Carol Squires 72 OrrieGogola 73 Donna Mostowik 74 Marie Pope 75 Andrew Bethune I Take Lab Sciences, Maths in First Year GMC-7ih Cafe Time provides a needed resl I hour da . Frosh Study History of English 1 John Lesniak 2 Gene Crededio 3 Roman Zacharda 4 Jerry Kachlic 5 Alan Grabowski 6 Jim Kosina 7 Margaret Jans 8 Deena DeLise 9 Cathy Carbonari 10 Rcnee Normand 1 1 Mike Kopija 12MikeSchultz 13 Luci Magrady 14 Janet Bennett 15 John Lhlir 16 Lucian Szczesniak 17 Randy Arnold 18 Irma Steininger 19 Cathy Guiliano 20 Andrea Primack 21 Donna Moore 22 Janice Smalling 23 Marv Espinosa 24Gair Vorst 25 Stuart Long 26 Earleen Miller 27 Thomas Rice 28 Michael Pastovich 29 Tonv Belmonte 30 Phil ' Shevchuk 31 Rickey Fitzsimmons 32 Ron Kovar 33 Mike Swartz 34 Lori W ozniakowski 35 Alice McGeehee 36 Don D ' Alexander 37 Jacklyne Krueger 38 Lynda Buonanoma 39 Ricky Porcaro 40 ince Kowalski 41 Carl Drew 42 George Silacz 43 Ed Nraksymoicz 44 Jim Cambruzzi 45 Mel Ha«ks 46 Joe Steinke 47 Jim Dames 48 Chris Kollar 49 Dawn Ochalla 50 Donna Hodowal 5 1 W ayne Kitzman 52 W ' ilma Erdmann 53 Pam Potenzo 54 Cindy Bassett 55 Lynne Machacek 56 Dawn Bulthuis 57 Janice Stelik 58 Dave Nolimal 59 Norine Rich 60 Linda McLauahlin COS- 1 si 1 Charles Valenla 21 BobSparacio 41 Irene Kolosl 2 Gary Hudecek 22 Mark Camphouse 42 Mary Fidanza 3 Jim Vacala 23 Georgia Nesladek 43 Ralph Mancini 4 Mark Camphouse 24 Craig Kowalski 44 George Jozwiak 5 Mary Fruits 23 Bill Ryan 45 Terry Capiz 6 Vic Arnold 26 Mark Miller 46 Debbie Circelli 7 Jim Svojse 27 Rich Proney 47 Gail Dinger 8 John Mathias 28JohnOrzech 48 Lucy Tagliere 9 Ken Wisniewski 29 Eileen Milan 49 Joe Maso lORonHoall 30 Jennine Hinrichsen 50 Joe Sverak 1 1 Wendy Ivik 31 Shirley Braudenburg 51 Emmett Smith 12 Cynthia Skirha 32 Loula Paleothodors 52 Frank Bence 13 JoAnn Jareki 33 Philip Arndl 53 Mike Johnson HEdieSuter 34 Sam Sioras 54GarvDyrek 15 Stan Smolucha 35 Frank Cominsky 55 Ed Fitzgerald 16 Mary Ellen Rainaldi 36 Tom Wagner 56 Bill McNamara 17 Brad Nichols 37 Dennis Zienty 57 Larry Pierce 18MarkWido 38 Domenico Ricciardiello 58 Ray Young 19Jim Mills 39 Robin Johnson 59 Ray Alisaukas 20 Bob Robertson 40 Raeann Fgan 60 Mary Komanieki 61 MikcLe s 62 Connie Freshour 63 Debbie Niemeyer 64 Steve Schlechta 65 Donna Stipek 66 Pam Zidlicky 67 John Nicols 68 Kalhy Carver 69 Janet Quarello 70 Pearl Machometa 71 Candace Rucka 72 Mary Barsanli 73 Mike Pielrzak 74 Donald Schroeder 75 Ralph Gervasio 76 Joe Molinaro 77 Patrick Orff 78 Mike Belsan 79 Jim Kovalsky 80 Debra Mazakis 81 Karen Rea 82 Anthony Bavone 83 Beverly Capalbo 84 Linda Tierney 85 Sandy Swiryd 86 Melody Smutny 87 Mary Gorney 88 Donna Kowal 89 Karen Kautsky 90 Pam Maropoulos 91 Karen Faraone 92 Roberta Zapala 93 Ken Liepold 94 Jim Zielinski 95 John Vaca 96 Ed Arkema 97KimCahiil 98 KathySawka 99 Janice Lavne 100 Peter Guido 101 Patti Marra 102 Bill Coulter 103 Joyce Trimble 104 Bob Boardman 105 Pat Short 106 Linda Casciani 107 Walter Harris 108 Robert Mascheri Renee Yahner Heads Soph Cabinet 9b 93 94 95 90 1 Man Pannell 2 Lorraine Aniczak 3 Pal Messina 4 Debbie Roberts 5 Louise Healy 6 Jo ce King 7 Chris Langosch 8 Joanne Burlie 9 Larry Gnal 10 Jim Auausline 11 Ron Oswald 12 Carmen Mar ai 13 James Clark l4FredSchueU 15 Sieve Bialek 16 Pam Nemecek 17 Venila Wolfe 18 Donna While 19CarlaSilek 20 Diane Wagner 21 Gary Austin 22 Mark Mi ura 23 Roteo Kovalsk 24 Robert Rycek ' 25 Gregg Tengerslron 26 Larry Moravecek 27 John Maksyn 28 Sue Casslcvens 29 Kalh Hriljac 30 Debbie Reynolds 31 Joy Mitchell 32 Barbara Toma ovich 33 Anna Lupo 34 0ailBocck 35 Debbie Reynolds 36 Mary BelhJudis 37 Marilyn Winter 38 Rosann Crawford 39 Dolores Bcran 40 Janet Kozerski 108 118 ,p 11 105115 116 117 lips 119 toiii j ' 41 Pan) Hart 42 Sue Schwcig 43 Louis Wallenberg 44lanKurka 45 Bob Mocck 46 Roger Potokar 47 Terry Feulncr 48 Joe D ied ic 49 Arthur Manlucca 50 Eric Bcndex 51 Gary Trepina 52 Larry Cagle 53 Nancy W agner 54 James Salak 55 Joe Pristo 56 Gary Neal 57GregColanto 58 Jeff Lewis 59 Michael Schumacher 60 Mary Louise Vaccaro 61 Anita Houdek 62 Mary W illey 63 Mary Alice Kotor 64 Joanne Erdman 65 Cindy Oliver 66 Diane Clark 67 Herben Baum 68 ickie Rodgers 69 Linda Arbet 70 Donna Smith 71 Nancy Kruzcek 72 Martha Zero 73 Beverly Erickson 74 Linda Rankin 75 Mary Jo Monczvnski 76MicheleOtt 77 Karen Martin 78 MicheleCiangi 79 Ann Maggilo 80 Wayne Mikolajewski 81 Margaret Salyers 82 Jim Herman COS 2nd 83 Tom Brooks 84 George Kokenes 85 Jim Jankowicz 86 Charles Slauber 87 Kim Brocks 88 Henry Paslovich 89 Paul Bernasek 90 Frank Buonicore 91 Patrik Shilkailis 92 Slan Hendzel 93 Sieve Lewsader 94 Dave Klucina 95 John Miche 96 Colleen Dilanev 97 Linda Cardinallo 98 Gay Kulis 99 Jane Marcin 100 Vicki Vachala 101 Lennea Burdin 102 Judy Salvino 103 Cindy Osborne 104 Debbie West 105 John Silhan 106ScollSladek 107 Roger Kendzora 108 Ron Janata 109 Dana QuacVenbush UOJoeRusnak 1 1 1 David W illiams 1 12 John Tenerelli 113 Brad Andreas 1 14 Laura Galavan 1 15 Chris Stevens 1 16 Janette Koziol 117 LoriePica llSBobDoucet 1 19 Brad Brandt 120 Jim Beranek 1 Stanly Mardak 20 Marilyn Nowacowski 39 Paulette Kolozy 2 Terry Elliot 21 Susan Bestbina 40 Barbara Pierson 3 Frank Amato 22 Jerry Erjavec 41 Nancy Burdi 4 Dale Miller 23 Dan Skokam 42 Bonnie Hohan 5 Alan Brandys 24 John Merenkov 43 Mary Hess 6 Paul Sarno 25 Virginia Stasln 44 Joe Schiavone 7 John Metzger 26 Jim Lobianco 45 George Myczek 8 Mary Frances Caccavalo 27 Sherri Dobrickv 46 Donna Strnad 9 Dennis Rizzo 28Beckv Krupka ' 47 Donna Hopp 10 James Krawczyk 29 Gail Schwab 48 John Smrl 1 1 Chris Kosinski 30 Peagv Xanana 49 Don Whitehawk 12 Ronald Frank 3 1 Joe Wheeler 50 Maria Bliujus 13 Kathy Tierney 32 Eric Bala 51 Bill Johnson l4VerondaHill 33 Susan Molik 52 Jon Rynkievicz l5Gayle Moorehead 34 Dawn GuUormson 53 Richard Yurkovic 16 Rosemary Positano 35 Mildred Vivi rito 54 Alan Kowalewski 17 Kenneth Kens 36 Michaela Hasko 55 Annis Layne 18 Ann McDougall 37 Rich Pine 56 Frank Folkens 19 Monica Jaworski 38 Pat Reiler 57 Ron Rando HV-2nd 58 Wayne Dudek 59 Harold Burrows 60 Rocky Meskauskas 61 Walter Wachowicz 62 Wendy Richardson 63 Caria Latowski 64 Anita Honek 65 Delia Collett 66 Pat Bejiovec 67 Diane Hall 68 Nadine Noftz 69 Beverly Woldman 70Vicki Voight 71 Caryn Doniny 72 Wendy Taucher 73 Cheryl Kozisek 74 Linda Paleczny 75 Debbie Pinior 76 Vicky Jovien 77 Kietii Erlner 78 Bob Koza 79 Pogo Schawartz 29 ' 301 UPl j T I Oa 64 63 ff-oH SI 60 59 ' 79 ' 78 77 1 DaveCoflell :0 Mar Belh Burba 2 Neal Kuzmar 21 Mar Szol 3JohnNekol 22 Deborah Kalsaros 4 Richard Slack 23 BeverK VanDeVanle 5 Tom Tinor 24 Gina Loncro 6SandieDiBacco 25Jud Palrau 7 Jud Papanck 26 incenl DelFiacco 8 Linda Sujak 27 Andy Gezik 9Sand Collins 28 Tom Gabriel 10 Sue Janiros 29 Joe Ferranle 1 1 Nancy Graflorl 30 Dan Alaana 12 Dana ' Williams 3 1 Bob LilUe 13 JoAnn Marra 32 Pal Mullholland 14 Marvann Pellillo 33 Pele Russo 15 Susie Puccini 34Jeff Kowakvyk 16 Linda Scanlan 35 Larry Forssberg 1 7 Marvanne Zikou ski 36 Cheryl Truhlar 18 Chris Bielewka 37 Pam Tallerico 19SueHeidenreich 38 Carol Ryan 39 Carole Kozelka 40 Joanne Bidinger 41 Nanc Brichta 42 Sherry Bryjak 43 Lois Bernbaum 44 Audre Jasko 45 Julie Massari 46 Carolyn Nye 47 Calhy Slepanek 48 Linda Hanes 49 Sharon W nek 50 Cindy Burandl 51 Leonella Mugnaini 52 Nancy Day 53 Eileen Miller 54 Jonee Chrislenson 55 Lynn Trouinian 56 Larry Labiak 57 Gerrv Swarlz PSS-3rd Pff A, 1 1 ■ 1 H «.M Ml ■■■ 58 Joanel Peskor 59 June Jacobs 60 Linda Bereshem 61 Laura Giuntoli 62 Karen Ciurej 63 Carol Kaminski 64 MikeStolarski 65 Kevin Kellogg 66 Bob Koscik 67 Bob Pietras 68 Claude Wegloski 69 Don Goliszewski 70 Roger Melka 71 Richard Trojanek 72 Lee Ann Lussow 73 Julie Zubor 74 Wanda Pietrzak 75 Carl Oliverio 76 Krislian Szczesniak 77Gerri Behensky 78 Carol Cernak 79JohnKlosak 80 Jan Galusza 81 VickiJagielo 82 Carol Buesing 83 Denise Comstock 84 Gail Kasperski 85 Karen Rose 86 Gail Sleping 87 Joan leek SS icki Rodev 89 Denise Zill 90Cind Wiiek 91 Karen Krupka 1 Randy May 2 Richard Nowaczynski 3 Pat McFall ■ 4 JohnStarzyk 5 Steve Toborg 6 Wayne Wilczynski 7 Helen Beyer 8 Debbie Messina 9 Irene Kuntaras 10 Donna Chainas 1 1 Lvdia Bernardzik i:siie Hohe 13 Kurla Kalbac 14 Kalhie Kapsa 15Shelia Bielawski 16 Marina Valaitis 17 Diane Sireikis 15 Shawn Conerv 19MicheleSchuler 20 Kevin Reill) 21 Georae Kistulinec 22 Scott ' May 23 Alan Lerner 24 Charles Bickerstair 25BobFr drych 26 Mike Richardson 27 Eduard Hess 2S Ron DeMaria 29 Russ Wojciechowski 30 Ron Koran 31 Remi Pilarczyk 32 Arlene Vivirito 33 Betty Aguirre 34 Na areth Casas 35 Mark Prvkop 36TonyStiilo 37 David Cecil 38Cindi Sansone 39 Vicki Lauder 40 Shirley DeCicco 41 Linda Vastlik 42 Peggy Jarr 43 Judy Owens 44 AnnCampo 45 Diane Iwinski 46 Carol Wheeler 47 Kathy Savior 48 Bridget Z ' achala 49John ' R an 50TomSasek 51 Constantine Zanlardino 52 Jon Frees 53 Edward Ciolkosz 54 John Puszewski 55 Rick Kauth 56 Dwight Wilson 57 Ed Mejta 58 Teddy Pawlowski 59 Frank Alexander 60 Vito Mininni 61 Steve Sajdak 62 Bill Mizger 63 Casey Biernacki 64 Rich Marsiglio 65 Kevin Caines 66 Larry Stachnik 67 Kathy Reilly 68Teddie Dimulas 69 Terry Goers 70 Judy Wachowicz 71 Harriet Stefanski 72 Jean Corvo 73 Betsy Mares 74 Joanie Smith 75 Ramona Mirabelli 76 Janice Lamarche 77 Carol Matthew 78 Donna Carlson 79 Roaer Wilson 80 Joh ' n Bjes 81 Michael Evans 82 Rosanne Slowikowski 83 Paul Slenta 84 Vicky Golasky 85 John Coan 86 Roseanne Termini GJ-4lh BMB lh HV-4th Honor Society Initiates 5% of Sophomore Class I 58 59 60 111 U] A ll i ( 87 Jim Adamson 88GabrielaCurus S9 L nn Nevsimal W James Barcla 91 Dave Bishop 92Ginn Dunbar 93 Audre Podzamsk 94 Bob Olszewski 95SueMichalski 96 Frank McLaughlin 97 Don Mangia 98 Paui Cipriani 99 William Rode 100 Mar Scalzo 101 Robin Brown lO: Ed Rosiar 103 Tons Laurelo 104 Joanne Solone BRG-4ih George Folsom John Nowakowski Henr Shanks Rich Jagmin James Kozak Nick Mulligan Mike Galeckas SueTyk Julie Barcal Kalhy Hering Marianne Rentka Terr Collins kalh Budzik Phillip Bohan Heidi Novack Barh Price Belly Burian Renee Yahner Tina Taylor Mark Ward Warren Schmakel Jim Drazga Mark Spizzo Greg Bink Lee Sporleder Mark Thomas Jim Klosak Tim Smilh Frank DePrancesce Bruce Cichon Chris Schenkenfelder Dan SzoU Patrick Harris Terry Wilder Debbie Hanley Nancy Kindernecht Ann McManus BJH-5th M muB ' v Blv -) UM .._ a.y T-. mi HHk PKj IHr B k t K K H K J QB W j fVl |L L 1 K Id ffH ni « H 1 k Hr n 1 Jr x ' iJ Bt , ' T mnff v y H a r r PW m l flH rl ftfv V Hrr 1 S -i Hm ■■1 ■MB ■fl ■i RFC-5th BRG-ilh 3fi Marilyn Zeman 39 Sharon Andervon 4() Pam Jakos 41 Sue Wcsalowski 42 Marilyn Hokr 43 Mary Ellen Scatchell 44 Dina S jwinski 45 Vicky Kowaiczyk 46 Teddy Ma urkicwicz 47 Roberta Bondlow 48 Diane Palcne 49Mariann Vicik 50 Clarence William 51 Beverly Romanek 52 LuAnn hrklilz 53 Joe Slacknik 54 Jim Sheridan 55 Ricky Tcrrv 56BillCo eck ' 57 td Weber 58 Charles Bennett 59 Dan Lawery 60 Joe Snajer 61 Tom Hajek 62 Helmut Jurkutat 63 Norbert Tamos 64 Ed Doom 65 Dave Jedlick 66 Debbie Pearson 67 Linda Leonard 68 Frances Lepore 69 Marie Martisek 70Sheri Marlino 71 Mildred Wheal 72 Jud) Coulter 73 Helen Dervenis 74 Debbie Effert 75 Mark Muenaini Sophs Enter Mod Scheduling for First Time 76 Larry O ' Brien 77 Steve Jungblul 78 Sharon Wiezorek 79 Rita Jurkutat 80 Linda Gebhardt 81 Roberta Schillv 82 Phyllis Leschina 83 Steven Klein 84 Larry Tarantolo 85 John Wagner 86 John Bereer 87 Alan Gilbert 88 Frank Brusherd 89 James Piolrowski 90 James Krai 91 MikeHrivnak 92 Theresa DelMonico 93 Debbie Mussari BRJ-6th 1 Ron Dellse 2 Gene Justus 3 Don Kasperski 4 Ron Korcek 5 Paul Paliulis 6 Mary Schumacher 7 Sandv Kozerski 8 Sylvia Travis 9 Rosalind Tamborello 10 Bernadelle Giandonaio 1 1 Kathy Longhell 12 Gail Auriemma 13 Pal Kosinski 14 Debi Williams 15 Denise Hubbard 16 Roberta Carslen 17 Donna Sepcol 18CindvThor l9Rulh ' Nugent 20 David Habermana 21 Gary Barron 22 John Tumpis 23 Dwavne Julis 24MikeReczek 25 Albert Sangerman 26 Ivan Durkovic 27 Richard Kucharz 28 Fred Steck 29 Dean Grevan 30 Kevin Short 31 Jim Seimo 32 Randie Delise 33 Terry Albano 34 Carl Zajac 35 Andy Papucci 36 Steve Rogers 37 Barbara McGinn 38 Kim Porter 39 Elizabeth Branham 40 Roxanne Sarno 41 Cris Kicpera 42 Diane Voss 43 Charlene Dedman 44BobJa vorski 45 Dan Crededio 46 Dave Burry 47 Olio Schumacher 48 Jack Mladek 49 Charles Harberl 50 Chuck Scoli 51 Jim Hampl 52 Jim Gribben 53 Bil l Doyle 54 Drew Carroll 55 Janel Goodposter 56 Ross Sporacio 57 Frank Aiello 58 Allan Plica 59 Terri Mackiewicz 60 Joanne Porod 61 Mary Jo Slock 62 Pat Pawlowski 63 Janel Krozel 64 Diane Lukevich 65 Joanne Nudera 66 Don Slapelis 67 Lynn Eppers 68 Pal Miller 69 Mike Kennedy 70 James Whited 71 Jim Rubar 72 Sue lonu zi 73 Kalhy Baldwin 74 Don Jenkins 75 Gary Tippelt 76 John Positano 77 Russ Corvo 78 Tom Sauber 79 Michael While 80 Marianne Donnamario 81 Grace Monzani 82 John Sowa 83 Paula Szczesniak BRG-6ih i3Y64Y6S risS soS sP f 76 Roseann Kosek Captain of Soph Cheerleaders RFC-7th 1 Kim Olmslead 2 Kathy Vesely 3 Steve Marshall 4 Gary Opasinski 5 Mike Vukasovic 6 Dale Stone 7 Debbie Bernatsky 8 Mary Boyczuk 9 Mary Mazunaitis 10 Gary Mitera 1 1 Sue Bowler 12 Joanne Gillespie 13 Susan Schroeder 14 Kathy Kerekes 15 Mark Harper 16 JoeSlancato 17 Andy Carraro 18 Joe Uniejewski 19BradZaba 20 John Drozd 21 Don Opal 22 Barbara Smetana 23 John Ordman 24 Greg Young 25 Bruce Popper 26 Joe Wolf 27 Joe Bradaseric 28 Clyde Torringa 29 Ted Dvoracek 30 Ben Gladkowski 31 Alexandra Zdunczyk 32 Linda Chilton 33 Cathy Schuster 34 Jerry Reiter 35 Millie Masek 36 Jan Brizick 37 Bonnie Biela 38 Ben Hoftstede 39 Ed Buk 40 Tony Kokenes 41 MikeCwiok 42 Jo Ellen Ritchie 43 Sharon Svec 44 Milena Cervinka 45 Linda Heerdt 46 Dora Lukas 47 Gwen Novy 48NikkySuchar 49 Debbie Klimzak 50 Steve Johnson 51 John Grano 52 Mario Maiorano 53 Ron Zgak 54 Tom Chmela 55 John Kochinski 56 Don Dewig 57 Jim Owens 58 Mike Palermo 59 Jerry Emert 60 Mike Gratace 61 Mary Lee McGrane 62 Carolyn Robertson 63 Linda Davis 64 Charlotte Wood 65 Marlene Salamone 66 Dorothy Morris 67 Mike Santucci 68 Diane Dylla 69 Tom Grindel 70 Janet Susmilch 71 Mike Sowa 72 Dorann Sireikis 73 Dalia Laurusonis 74 Paula Yurgil 75 Debbie Cerny 76 Mary Wenckus 77 Charles Baran 78 Tom Walsh 79 Steve Bilek 80 Debra Mattrey 81 Sandra Popovich 82 Donna Schwartz 83 Bill Mesik 84 Danny Reid 85 Kathy Bokuniewicz 86 Garv Gerdzunas 87 Ales ' Fiala 88 Garv Mvsyk 89 Richard Bulicek 90 Randy Hradek 91 Jim Nasti 92 Joe Brandani 93 Mike Czech 94 Jim Turek 95 Denise Equi 96 Marian Campobasso 97 Candy Scatchell 98 Terry Spencer 99 Tom Quinn 100 Nijole Astra 4 Brcnda Marlincc Regina Harper Joe Fossev Ted Guk ' Carole Shuberl Lue Yaras Ursula Mugnolo Mike Belmonte A I Wejeik Jeff Reiss Chersl Kratoehvil Donald Baumgarmer David Torres Jim Siavelis Chuek Ehle Tom Sanders Richard Donla Sophia Mourl ouhos Kalh Buckland Debra Martin Marie Kasperek Mario Quagliano Alvin Knapcz k George Endriukaitis Dennis Jakosz William Brown Carl Slrumillo Ray Pawlowski Cathi Hoev BRJ-7lh Students enjoy themselves ai first MSGA sponsored Coro- nation Dance. Karen Aarseth Thomas Abma Jan Adamczytc John Adamski Steve Addesso Tom Albano Tom Aldworth Renata Anderson Deborah Andreas Driver Education Gives Juniors a Chance to Frank Antos Carol Apicella Joe Arando Lucy Arcera Keith Arndt Janet Arnold John Asan Carol Augustin George Augustyniak Debbie Auriemma Sharon Auriene Albert Austin Nancy Austin Gary Backlund Maryann Ballo Carol Baldwin Ray Banfi Joe Bandza Connie Baranowski Ed Bartecki Jane Baxter Jeannie Beil Tom Bcnka Dan Benson Mike Bercimi Gail Beresheim Mark Beresheim -l P f D L Mary Bernbaum Richard Bernico Sharon Bethune Diane Berlone Lynn Beyer Diane Bialobok Robert Bianco Theresa Bielski tr-T - Y David Bicncr Marie Big v Brian Birr)baum Chuck Black Vickie Blades Michael Blaho Cindy Bland Nanc-y B ardnian Judi Bodnar Diane Bogdan Edna Bogdan Stanley Bogdanowicz Duanc B jak Ph llisB jndi Fred Bfjndlow James Brabec Tony Bresnahan Fred Briggs Sandy Brown Mary Bubulka Cathy Buchert Violetie Buczynski Karen Bud Ik Mike Buffa Marsha Bufnngton Gary Bures Roland Butcher Ralph Byron Jim Caffarello John Cambruzzi Terry Campbell Mary Capenigro Frank Capilupo Toni Carbonaro Debra Carroll Nanette Caruso Develop Many Important, Useful Skills Mr. West. Textbook Manager and students friend, takes time to discuss days problems with students. What ' s so bad about a T.B. shot Ouch! You realK want to know ' : Marilyn Cervenka Sara Cesario Tom Cesario Roberta Chochola Mary Christenson Rose Christopher Thomas Ciancio Junior Cabinet Makes Plans for Prom Robert Ciangiola Joanne Clesinski Robert Cikanek James Cleary Connie Goen Gary Collett Julie Condve Dennis Cook Liz Coppes Eleanor Corso Raymond Cox Jack Cozart Pat Cozart Sylvia Creed DeniseCrifassi Maria Crim John Csorba Susan Cuber Tony Cuda Marina Cuffan Marty Curran Randy Cutler Vicki Cwiok Carole Czarnecki Peter Czech Shirlev Cruz Denise Damzak Sue Uandrca Frank Dangcio John DAnna Kathv Danylcnko Marwan Daoud Uunald Data Chcr l Davicro Ron Day Greg Dcbroi Robert DcFrancisco Jim Dclantcj Janet Denno Greg Dcrbak Barbara Dcubcl Dann Dcviio Cecilc Digvliielmo Debbie Ditkowich Esther Divine Elaine Dockus Susie Dolmant Maxine Dombkowski Bob Donegan Debra Donegan Mark Dorko Karen Dougoll Charles Dowdv Donna Drake Jim Draus Randall Drozd Billie Dut Thomas Dymek Maiihe Ebbing Donna Effert Beti Ehlen George Ellis Bob Envart Slanle Erbe Bob EfkfiLz Joanne Ertolacd Jajiet Evans Nlike Falbo Donna Fauarulo Rosanne Feiza Randv Felbinaer Susan Fernandez Charles Ferrara Mary Ferraro Ron Filippi M iiiAii Bill Fornek Sandra Forsberg Greg FoMik NancN Franzen Susan FrencI Rich Fugmann Bob Gabreleski Shirle Gabriel Susan Gabriel Barbara Galatte Gary Garcia Sandi Geiling Ed Gendek Joe Genna Thomas Gierman David Githenns Jim Glorioso Barry Glosniak Jim Glosniak Stan Glowacz Steven Goode AnnMarieGorski Rick Gottschalk Gayle Grant Ken Grauzas John Greenwood Bill Gronko Daniel Gross Melissa Grossi MicheleGrudzien Mona Guckovs Cathy Guzik Rae Haberkamf Valerie Haddock Susie Hagemeyer Maria Hajicek College Night Attracts Interested Juniors . - V Si. While in the greenhouse, an area seldom open to students, Mr. Hudgens instructs students in plant-clipping. Harboring vari- ous plants and soil types, the greenhouse is an integral part of the science program. a f r ) i ( O v- ' - Ailcnc Havmcs Alan Hcicr Dennis Hejna John Hcllwig. Be crl Helms Zandra Hellon George Hemrock Teri Hendrix Kalhy Heuermann Debbie Hinlerliler Mar ann Hirschman Marge Hodina Carol Holl Cvnthia Hoke Linda Horacek Frank Horazdovsky Christine Horozinski Bells Horejsi Pamela Huris Janice Husarik Jeanie lr en lllene Isienik Art Jabionski Harriet Jaglelka PeteJakuaowski MarleneJana Lillv Janiunas Frank Jarolimek W alter Jaworski John Jenicek Lisa Jewison Johns Johns Barry Johnson Br an Johnson Elaine Johnson Daniel Jones Joan Justus John Jozwiak Joseph Kachlic Lester Kacprzak Fran Kahren Judy Kalabza Joe Kalafut Nancy Kalinejko Barb Kaminski Robbie Kampen Jim Kaptena Sue Karczynski Dean Kasal Mark Kavalir Nancy Kendall Ramona Kendzora Glenn Kerbs Robert Kierny ChVis Kierzkowski Steve King Sandie Kirkpatrick Elwin Kirkwood Mary Kirwan Class Rings are Symbols of Upperclass Thomas Kiapot Don Kleeman Pat Klos Joe Knapek Mary Theresa Knishka Susan Knoche Elizabeth Koch Bob Kokenes Georgia Kokenes Deborah Kolar Darlene Kolba Wayne Kollar Val Kondrisack Char Konopacki George Koop Debbie Kopek Rosanne Kosek John Kosik Mike Kotlan Carol Kovanda James Kovarik Diane Kozelka Gene Koziol Marty Krai Diane Krall Cesar Kraus Mariellen Krezei Allen Kronenberger Paul Krzystofczyk Joe Ksobiech Donald Kubik Peggy Kucera Joyce Kudrma Debbie Kulaga Kalhv Kulawiak Linda KuncI John Kunskv Rcf. ' ina Kurck Ncal Kusman Ron Kulikk Frank Kvasnicka Larry Kvcton Pal Kwii Lori Kypry I Lambropovios (jloria Langman Pam Laninga G. Laschiazza John Lasola Diana Lauderdale Dennis Lavelle Greg Lavicka Margaret Layne Howard Lephew Bill Lerch Thomas Lewandowski Alan Liermann Barbara Lindberg Ken Linhart Ursula Lisowski John Logiodice Cheryl Loidolt Denise Lombardo Judy Loveless Linda Lubek Juniors Boost Spirit; Sell Maroon Berets Laura Lucente Donna Ludwiski Alan Lusk Pam Macas Joseph Machan Bill Machometa Jerry Maciejewski Joanne Major J Chris Malawski Gar, NIalik Yvette Mallegni Diane Mamlic Frank Manfred! Janice Mann Theresa Mansfield Joe Marchie Jeannie Marler Jim Marshall Royden Martin Susan Martin Rosette Martino Sandra Masa Raymond Mascheri Frank Masek Phil Maser Ginger Matarazzo Sandra Mathas Jan Matulis Rich Matuszak Rosalee Maugeri Roy McAlisler Tony McAnally Jean McCluskey Debby McDaniel Ona McGee William McGee Gary McMillan Lynne McNally Marykate McNamara Carlene Mech Joan Mendelewski Joanne Mesik Toni Messina Rich Michalak Debra Mikeska Cher Mikulan AIMikulik Bill Milano Merry Miller Wayne Miller Henry Millian Denise Minnella ai) « ft 1 1 .p a Bored by lectures or some times nap during class. il 1 1 0111 all the homework, students son S . m.f, L Pam Huris, making use of lunch time, typifies many students who, because of a busy schedule, have to study. Linda Mindock Joe Minor Glen Misek Shamus Misek Anna Miska Phil Miska Peter Mitchell Charles Mittv Jeanine Montagna Donald Monzel Alexandra Moore Linda Moran Matt Mostowik Tom Motry Marv Mowen Ed Musilek Albert Mueller Sharon Napieralski Vicky Napierkowski Larry Napoletano Tim Neighbors Carl Nelli Frank Nemcic Rich Nesladek L :if . C p o f Susan Nesladek Bob Nickola Donna Niemever Debbie Nix Barry Nixon Frank Nolimal Michael Norton Laura Notto Alan Novak Ray J. Novak Roger Novak Diane Novotny Tom Novotny Dennis Nowak Mary O ' Connor Patri O ' Connor Diane Ogozelec Kris Olszewski Gary Olmslead PatOlmstead David Opalecky RobOpatrny Cher Osinski Paul Osowski N. Ostrenga Joseph Pacenti Ron Pacione Ken Pagni Jeff Palcer Carol Paleczny Karen Paliga Debbie Palkienwicj Archie Pellillo Susan Peluso Nancy Penak Dan Pengiel Ronald Pentis Susie Perillo Beverly Petereck Gary Peterson Ed Pavek Drew Paul Cynthia Pawelczyk Mary Pawelczyk John Pawlowski Teresa Pazniokas Jenny Pekarek Ig Gary Pctl Carol Petty Dave Pfcifcr Margxirct Phil(ip Concclla Piccini Maryann Picklo Carol Pieroni Chris Pielrowski S xjtt PIcsnIak Jerry Pluchart Pam Plut ner Anthony Poletti Virginia Pollill Shirlee Pope Richard Poska Rich Pott Hugo Presta Nathan Primack Maryann Prymek Barb Placek Neal Puncochar Barb Rada Jim Radek John Ralys Sue Rammacher Julie Ramos April Razzino Pat Reed Bonnie Regner Tom Remys Dominic Rende Pat Reynolds Becky Rhoades Bob Richter Robin Rietjens Debbie Riha Rich Ritacco Debra Ritchie Linda Ritter Bob Robertson Frank Robinson Laura Rocco Jim Rocotello Donna Rooney Steve Rodriguez Margie Rogalski Bob Rolenec Pat Romain Mike Romanoff Louis Rouggio Sandra Ruda Robert Ruf Thomas Rusnak Kathy Rust Paul Rutas James Rvva Marie Ryva Martha Saine Sharon Sajdak Zakie Salah Salvatore Savvato Robert Sam Juniors Take Tests, Apply to Colleges Of ihe courses offered lo juniors for credit in ifie Fine Arts division. Basic Art and Drawing seems to be one of the most popular. Lou Sanchez Rick Sanders Bob Sanlelli Mark Saporito John Satas Nick Sawka Ronald Sawlik Luc Scardina Louis Scatassa Susan Scesnewicz Colleen Schaffer Debbie Schaffer Gloria Schau Barb Schickel Joyce SchiechI Linda Schilinso Dianne Schleitwiler Diane Schneider Mark Schroeder Joyce Schucharl Jcnni Schuler Karen Schuler Michael Schumacher John Schwendner John Scoll Michael Scrogginv f arol Scnd iol Barb ScpcoH Hot) Shatluck Colleen Shearer Jim Sherman James Shilkaiiis Lee Shiple Rick Shiplc Robcri SiemianoKski Nanc Sicwrog Glenn Simms Greg Slmm Pall Simmons S jfia Sioras MikiSirok James Siudul Chris Skarbck Jane! Slambancs Richard Slej a Paul Sle ak Susan Slirka Debb Slovak Marty Slusarz Rose Smetana Thomas Smith Vera Smith Vincent Smorczeski Vicki Smulka Thomas Sm rak Paul Socha Miguel Sola Linda Soria Diane Sosnowski Jeff Soucek Anthony Sova Michael Soyer Rich Spikings Diane Spinasanla Ton Spizzo Tom Spychalski Susan Scanlan Joanne Staab Joseph Staciwa Pat Slack Janet Stahulak am Stamps Al Stanczak Bruce Stanczak . Staniszewski Pamela Stark Allyson Steinke Pam Steinke Michelle Stejskal iam Stepanek Helen Stevanovich John Stevanovich James Stewart Denise Slika Chris Stimetz Frank Stock Marilynn Stoga Carole Stolfa Gary Stonge Glenn StrobI Debbie Strole Janis Strompolos Harry Slrossner William Strossner Maryann Stumpf Robert Styma Donna Sullivan Karl Swanson Bev Swasko Richard Swasko Vickie Swierczynski Steve Swon Lin S at Roman Szczeswiak Joyce Szczyrek Ed Szot Harry Szott Teresa Taroli Ray Teichman Patricia Thacker Eileen Thomas Bill Timmins JoeTodoroff Lucy Toledo Gary Tomczak Julius Tomko Steve Torello Joanne Toth Susan Trafny Bill Trantina Bonnie Trefny Tony Trombetta Bruce Truhlar Mike Trznadel Bob Tuhacek Robert Tuna EricTurecek Bill Turner Domenica Vala Susanna Val Buarnera Mark Valladao John Vansack Chuck Vanstedum Betty Van Vossen Dan Vashinko Maureen Vaughan Carol Vavrek Paul Vergulak John Vietmeyer Jean Virgilio Corinne Voeike Marie Votava Tom Wagner Diane Wallenberg Susan Wallrab Robert Waro Richard Wass Jim Wassell Mary Waters Jim Marshall is Junior Class President; W n O ?-♦ C) |i Tom Weir Debbie West Lavonnc Weston Terry While Tom Wiec orek Michael Wiencek Annette Wiengck Bill Wilkiel Kathy Willis Kerry Willis Theresa Wiiowski Robert Wittenborn Tom Wolak Karcl Wolfe Ron Wozniak Mike Wrobleski Charlen Young Joan Young Ann Zablotny Alex Zabrosky Edwin Zagorski Robert Zajac Gary Zajdzinski Marilyn Zajicek Sue Zaleta Mike Zaiud Mark Zapalik Gregg Zaremba Lilija Janiunas Presides as Vice-President O i f nk i M ' • OF n. ¥ m. Stephen Zavacky Greg Zbasnik Dana Zemaitis Lenette Zenaty Mary Zielinski Thomas Ziemann Christine Zinkiewicz Nancy Zoubek Nick Zolecki Carol Zubek Mike Zupancic Donna Adamiuk Jan Adamski Students Protest Extra Days, Walk Out Leslie Adamski Sharon Agiewich Charles Albergo Lynne Alexizopoulos Roy Allen Phil Anderson Cathy Andros Tony Angelucci Carol Anglim Joseph Arient This year slarled wllh a great roar when siudcnls walked out in prolcsl of making up days lost by strike. Then all calmed down. Ilvano Armellin o V liiii P Rich Arquilla Richard Aruay Marylynn Aschburner Jean Augustine Joe Ausustine Edward Basidon William Bailey Glenda Bair Diane Baldwin Barbara Balicek George Bannos Robert Barclay Bill Barauman John Barsanti George Barta Students Nominated for Senior Honor Society Charles Bartels Mike Barlkowski John Barloski Bruce Basil Danny Berkos Robert Bernatsky Daniel Bernbaum Egidio Berni 1 - m On Basis of Grades, Character, Responsibility Peter Bjes William Blades Maryjo Blanford Bonita Blandi Joseph Bokuniswicz Barbara Boland Susan Boling Joseph Bomba Homenursing helps girls in preparing for future familit Upperclassman Vera Jandacek is Appointed Robert Boycott Mary Bresolin Martha Briggs Carolann Brisko Francine Brocato Nancv Bronian t . Antoinette Broniberek Marv Broniberek JoyKnn Brown Randy Bucheri Thomas Bueneman Carol Bulthuis Sheryl Bunch Martin Buno Ines Burgada Rolland Butcher Donna Bzduch JoeCaccavale Bonnicann Calzolai Susan Campbe Joanne- Capilupo Dana Caposto William Carr James Casa Harry Casc iani Mike Castillo Thomasinc Catalano f , Ai ik 10 Head Northeastern District Convention Pa Richard Caduto Gene Pat Cairo Tony Campa Sam Canino Mr. Wolford, the school supply manager assists some students in buying books needed for school. Alan Cecil Patricia Celezic Ray Cerny Richard Cerullo MM (i«fl Linda Cerveny Eugene Cheney Eva Chiappetla Ron Chilton Senior David Lipinski Wins Scholarship; James Chlapecka Martin Chlapeck;; Jean Christenson ■ ' -ST Miiiife Angelo Christopher Mike Ciancio Michael Ciba Christine Ciolkosz Carol Clarizio William Clevenger Patrick Coleman, Jr. Donald Collet! i ii Marilyn Colpo Laura Cominsky JoAnne Cornacchionc Dcnise Cortez Janis Conslabile Pam Covich Linda Cowls David Cox Receives Lomb-Busch Science Award ,x :- Margaret Crifassi Jill Crosier Curt Curdo Catherine Curran ' %y Raymond Czerwin Christine Damico Sonja Damjanovich Rita Danalewicz Michele Danko Adrienne Dante Margaret Daverman David Davidauskas Martha Davis Mike Day Bob DeBartolo Patricia Dechene Barbara Decicco Donna Dedmari Brenda Degrange Frank DeFrancisco Ken DeLak Jeannete DeLuco Louis Demauro Vincent DeMauro Guy DeSimone Catherine DeLegge Carol Dickey Jacquehne Dobricky Lee Dolezal James Domark Melody Dombkonski Linda Dombrowski Charles Drabek • ' «r fiii Ann Drake Bruce Drauael Maryann uunoar Edward Dunn Dale hppers Home Economics, offering advanced courses in both foods and Michael Erickson clothing, helps senior girls improve homemaking skills. Seniors Choose Vocations, Colleges; Gain Skills 1 Joanne Fabro Gail Fennessy ttfedl Joe Fenwick Mark Ferrara Stella Figiel Barbara Fiket E- - 1 j% I ' i K, iilii ii Hand sewing is also a pari of Home Economics. Various Steve Sparacio Leads Student Government; Carol Gaul Susan Gerdzunas stitches along with basic hand sewing are taught Is Elected by MSGA as Speaker of House 1 .r:, litikii Bill Gerdzunas Mark Giandonato P aula Gomez Helen Golinski Frank Gorchos Pat Gornev James Gorzelany James Grabos Geatano Grano Gary Grant Linda Greenberg Barbara Green Jern Green Rick Greene Bill Honeycutt Wins Tom McAn Award; Lauri Greggs Jeanne Grillo John Grimaldi Janice Grimm The Most Valuable Player of the Year Shirley Harbert Tom Haria directly to the library and then sign out. Not everyone studies. RV ' lf Bob Harmon Maria Harris Richard HartI Wanda Hatfield Edward Hausknecht Thomas Havlick Yvonne Hawley Theresa Hayes Maureen HeaJy Bobby HendrLx Chris Hering Charles Hernandez Margaret Herrin Michael Mollis Janet Holub Gregory Hoover Bonita Howell Robert Hildreth Glenn Hollan Ga ry Holubetz Janet Hopper Barbara Hruska Scott Hinkle Wendy Hologa Bill Honeycutt Fred Howard Anthony Hubacek Wendy Hoffmann Marco Incrocci Darlene Hokr Evelyn Iwema Center left: Sludcnls wait patiently for tici ets to the scfiool Sweet Charity. Right: Sweet Charity and Oscar Lindquist talk at the Coney Island Fairground. James Jarka Gary Jarka Robert Jerosky Ursula and Vittorio share a moment of affection. Donna Iwinski James Jablonski Karen Jacobs Warren Jacobson Eugene Jagielo Patricia Janas Vera Jandacek Michael Janicki Donald Jones Jean Jordan James Justice Bob Kalal Jackie Karnik Richard Kasnicka r ' P ffl g . ilid Barb West is MORTONIAN Annual Editor yiisi Donna Jepsen Elizabeth Johnston James Johns Robert Johnson Jeff Jo ce Donna Julius Randal Kappmeyer Larry Kappmeyer Robert Kastner Irene Kelemine Don KIcisncr Susan Klein Susan Kline Donna Kloeckncr m ' ' ' Barbara Knies Robert Knize Brian Oglesbee Heads the Newspaper Michael Kolar Henr Kolodziejdzak Bruce Roloz Art students Sue Kline (upper left) and Marge Daverman try to capture the mood of the subjects they paint or sketch. x_ Maria Harris works on 1 Ruth Wienclaw Takes Third Place Kathleen Kopija Susan Kopke Clark Koprek Arlene Korecky Carol Korhorn Gregory Kotulski Gary Koukal Greg Koukol John Kowalski Kenneth Kowalski Henry Kowalenko Glenn Kozeluh Gregory Krasick Barbara Kraska Philip Krichbaum John Kriz in Cicero-Berwyn Junior Miss Pageant MM Kristine Krolicki Lawrence Krones Ron Krueger Cynlhia Krych Sharon Kucharzyk Richard Kuegemann Patrick Kujawa Frank Kunes Tom Kuntz John Kveton Randy Kveton Michele Laas Jean Labrusk Linda Lake Andrew Lakis Rene Lamberris Rosemarie Lapona Cheryl Laskowski Maraaret Latowski Rita Latoza Elsie Lattuca Rex Layne Linda Lee Peter Lel ousis Christine Lesak Bonita Letarte George Lewandowski William Lewis James Lindwall Glenn Linhart m Linda Linhart Rita Linke David Lipinski Howard Linville , .1 li ■1 ' - -l:- Jl Ik ■n Mil Thomas Liss Layne Litwin Barbara Lockery Vito Loconte m H i -M Homecoming events this year included an assembly with a ringmaster. Bonita Blandi. and a dance entitled The Carnival with various paper mache animals as decorations for the dance. Also a part of the homecoming activities were performances by the Pom-Pom girls. cheerleaders and Militaires. The Marching Band provided the music and a show during half- time. M r- CI 0 ti r- P;U L ons Anne Machan Edward Maciejewski George Macon Michelle Magers Gloria Madro 210 Mike Maarini Stella Malfeo Kalhy Malinski Kathleen McGrane Dennis McGee above: Senior boys learn how to gain new skills and develop old ones in iheir gym classes. Lenore Marek Lynne Marek Louis Marovilch Louise Marovilch Maryann Marra Don Nowakowski Stars in ' ' Charity ' ' Peler Reickmann. injured football player, stands on sidelines during eanie. Kalhy McGuire Sheila Meskauski Saundra Metcalf Carol Metrick Karen Metzser Lillian Michalek Deborah Micnierski Michael Mihalik Carol Mikenas Pat Mikota Mary Milan Ann Miller Kathy Miller Roza Mirabelli James Mirra Tom Mix Simon Mizura Ronald Mleczka Barbara Mlnarik Melody Moncada Geraldine Montana Linda Moore Loren Moreau Donna Morton Marilyn Moses Marge Motto James Mrzyglod Joseph Mrzyglod Morton students have various moods. They display emotions ranging from deep concentration to gay laughter. mk Gerard Olmstead Eva Ondrus Linda Ostrenga Randy Owens Besides many other incon- veniences this year, Morton ' s furnace went haywire. Stu- dents and teachers alike sat in classes wearing heavy coals; jackets, and gloves. Girls were allowed to wear slacks until the problem was taken care of. Jim Mudrak Edward Mueller Joe Mueller Jack Muhr Ralph Mullins Susan Nadr Cindy Nasti Donald Nekoliczak Barbara Nemecek Dave Nevers Gary Nichiporuk Rita Nichols Steven Nichols MaryAnn Niewiadomski Larry Napierkowski Gail Novy Don Nowakowski Bryan Nugent Mary 0 Hara SandaOliva I i V - Lois Pagni Robert Pajkowski li Maria Palambo Patricia Palmer Marcia Pandola Sharon Papanek f l Ai i Frank Paskowicz Mary Pastovich Wayne Paspirgelis Ann Passarella Mike Patek Richard Patera Jack Patula John Pehanich Susan Pehanich Doug Pekarek Lorry Pennington Aiii John Pietrzak Annette Piscopo Rob Plachy Dorothy Plaza Between classes, boys as we as girls have a chance to stop and talk with friends. Some discuss homework from the previous night, others just stand around and talk. Bruce Poiich William Popper Thomas Porod Carmella Porreca Pat Porreca Theresa Porreca Pauline Pogvara Mary Polas April Price Anthony Primack Duane Przvbvcien Angelo Querela Sandy Zielinski is Homecoming Queen Decisions. decisions. deci- sions. What will il be? Cheese? Ham? Ah, the problems of being a senior! Robert Rapata Deanna Rasmussen Frank Razzino Larry Reda Marty Reggi Peggy Reid Louise Richards Carol Richiger Tom Ricono Paul Rieckmann 9 ' Mary Ritchie Thomas Robak tt Reigns over Parade and Day ' s Festivities. J| Peter Rieckmann Terry Robertson Darleen Romaniak William Rubino Debbv Russwe Gars Rvndak Louise Sarno Judy Sayad Lillian Rzeczycki Tony Sabal Mark Sajatovic Frank Salerno Jerome Saluzzo Dave Salvino Ruth Samars Steve Samek Seniors Attend Final Assemblies, Exercises Roxanne Sasser Judy Saylor Patricia Saylor Ann Schaber Vicki Schenlt Bonila Schenkenfelder Otis Schmakel Bcttv Schnulle yi Alan Schnulle Lawrence Schoepf Christine Schrocder Ken Schrubbe Hi Beverly Schuett Tony Sciiingo Craig Sedivy Gayle Scmclka The seniors ' most lasting memory: J.S.M. and its facilities. Share Feelings of Good Will for J.S.M. Arthur Scalfaro James Scalzitli Paul Schabinger John Schabowski Nine Week Terms in Effect This Year David Sharpe Robert Sherman Richard Silha James Sinacore Judy Skarda Dennis Skrapales Gail Sluski Daniel Slomiany Richard Slowikowski Cheryl Smalling KcnncLh SnauM Lauren Sodini MikeSoehIke Glenn Soucck Peter Soumar Sieve Sparacio Richard Spika Carm Spizzirri Sam Spinasanu Lynn Sporlcdcr Joann Slachnik Henry Sutchouxkki r : d h mk iM Seniors Feel Extra Strain and Pressure «j 741 Graduates Wait Anxiously Mary Ann Touschak. homecoming chairman, emcees corona- tion dance. Gary Stanich Charles Slaske Ron Slazuk James Stech Michael Steinke Gary Stengle David Slepenske Lorie Slocker Diane Slranc Claudia Slrnad Linda Strnad Daniel Strasser Tony Stregl John Strejc Harold Strossner Nancy Suhajda Ed Sullivan Deborah Surman Gary Svehia Susan Svehia Denise Svejda Carol Svoboda Ronald Svoboda Michael Swon Rebecca Szemes Sandralee Szuck Denise Szydlowski Edward Szm .zyk Julia Tallarico Ray Tamos Dorothy Tanczyn Peggy Tesar John Thorpe Edward Tillrock Drew Tobisch Henry Toledo Phillip Toleikis Steven Tomisek Mary Ann Toschak Allen Trafny Randall Tra Tiick Linda Trezek Helen Trimble Charles Trnka Nadia Troyansky DIanne Trunda ' Laura Trzcinski Kevin Trush Laddie Trzchia Richard Tumavich John Turek Adonica Unaer Konslanlin Urbanas Georgia Urso Michael Vacala Charles Valailis Annelle Valenta Robert Valenta Kessinger Valente Greg Vamis John Vanck Robert Vandermey timd Philip Viklora Judith Viiek Lynne Vlach Ernesi VIcek Paul VIcek Eileen Ward Kathleen Wasielak John Wasilewski JSM Guests for Prep Bowl Bob Hendricks works on stripping up the MORTON- IAN, printed in our shop. Margaret Voight Theodore Voight Karen Voipe Karen Vrabec Regina Vrabec Cheryl Wagner Carol Walenga Diane Walker Terry Walkowiak Randy Wallace I li ' f%. Paul Waszak Tony Weidenhoefer Tony Weir JohnWeldl Looking forward to college, seniors were able to find informa- tion on the one of their choice in the library. Wayne Wells Barbara Wenckus Peter Wendt Barbara West Elaine West Robert Wetch Ruth Wienclaw Lawrence Wierer Karen Wilczynski Karla Wiley Donna Wolak Cindy Wolf Pamela Woods Michael Woznicki Debbie Wroblewski Nancy Wrobleski Roxanne Yahner Daniel Yankosky Ken Young Roberta Young Zandra Zaba Kalhy Zajac Cynthia Zaremba Marianne Zarlenga Colleen Zdanis Anne Zellmer Dalia Zibutis Catherine Zick Barbara Zielinski Kenneth Zielinski Sandra Zielinski Robert Zill Carol Zima MariU n Zukauskas Chris Zukowski SENIOR DIRECTORY A ADAMS, MICHAEL: St. Joseph, Baseball 1; Boxing 2. ADAMSKI, JANET: Booster Club 1,2; GAA 1; llaiianClub 1: PepClub 1.2,3,4. ALBANO, CARL: D.E., Treasure 4. ALEVIZOPOULOS, LILLIAN: Austin High School. ALLEN, ROY: D.E.4: Football I. ANDROS, CATHY: Human Relations Club, I: Russian Club 2. ANGELUCCI, TOM: Cafeguard 4. ANGLIM, CAROL: Booster Club 4; Homecom- ing Committee 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3; Pep Club 1,2. ARWAY, RICHARD: Baseball 2: Football 2. AUGUSTIN.JEAN: VOO, Secretary 4. AUGUSTINE, JOE: D.E. 4; Swimming 1,2. B BAG DON. ED: Track 2. BAIR, GLENDA: Art Club 3,4. BANNOS, GEORGE: Football 2,3,4; M-Block 1,2; M-Club 4; Wrestling I: Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Big Brother 2,4: Dress Code Commit- tee 3,4. BARCLAY, BOB: Football 1,2,3. BARSANTI, JOHN: Football 1,2: Track 1; Wrestling 2. BARTArCEORGE: Lindblom Tech. BARTELS, CHUCK: D.E.4: Football 1. BARTOWSKI. MIKE: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; M-Block 1, Vice-President 2; M-Club 4; Honor Society 3. BARTOSKI, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,3: Cross- Country 2; Golf 1 ,2,3,4; M-Club 4. BASIL, BRUCE: Swimming 1; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1. BEAL, JANICE: German Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit Committee 3; Senior Honor So- ciety 3,4; Track Timers 4. BECKETT, ROXANNE: GAA 1; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4; PepClub 1; Tumbling Club 1,2. BECKUS, KATHY: Booster Club 3,4; Cheer- leaders I, Captain 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Junior Cabinet-Secretary; Pep Club 1; Tumbling 1,2. BEHENSKY, PAT: Junior Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3,4; Latin Club 1; Medical Careers Club 2; Morlonian Annual, 2, Girl ' s Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Senior Honor Society 3,4. BELDA, ED: French Club 4; Tennis 4. BELUE, DEBBIE: D.E. Secretary 4; Junior- Senior Girls ' Club, Historian 3; Pep Club 3. BENGALA, KATHIE: F.B.L.A. 2; Pep Club 1; VOO 4. BERGMAN, DAWN: Assembly Committee 1,2; Big Sister 1,2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Concert Committee 1,2,3 ,4; Exchange Committee 1,4; GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1 : School Spirit Committee 2,3,4. BERNATSKY, BOB: Football 1. BERRYMAN, BILL: Aeolian Choir 4; Exchange Committee 4. BIELSKI. WAYNE: Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; M-Club 3,4. BJES, PETER: Baseball 2; Football 1 . BLANDI, BONITA; Assembly Committee 2; Rules Committee 3,4; M.S.G.A., Secretary 4. BOBER, VERONICA: Big Sister 2,3; French Club 2, Treasurer 3,4: GAA 2; Gym Leader 3, 4: Medical Careers 1. BOBINAS, GINTARAS: Basketball 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; M-Block 3; M-Club 4; Soccer 1,2.3, Captain 4; Track 1; Travel Club 1. BO DCS, SCOTT: Swimming 1; Wresllins 2,3. BOGDANOWICZ, JOHN: Art Club 2; Soccer I . BOLAND, BARB: DE Asst. Treasurer 4; SVS 3. BONNAR, MIKE: Biology Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2,3; Track 3,4; M-Club 4. BOROWCZYK, LARRY: Baseball 1,2: Basket- ball 2: Football 1,2,3,4; M-Block 1,2; M-Club 4; Track 1 : Cafe Guard 3; Big Brother 3. BORSELLINO, SUE: GAA 1: Thespians 3. BOYCOTT, ROBERT: Photography Club 3,4. BRIGGS, MARTHA: Forensics 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4. BRISKO, CAROLANN: Girls ' Pep Club 1.2, Vice-president 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Sr. Girls 3, Vice-president 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Soccer Pep 3. BROMAN, NANCY: Aeolian Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2,3. BROMBEREK, ANTOINETTE: Assembly Com- mittee 2; FBLA 4; GAA Point Chairman 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Soph. Cabinet Vice-president 2; Soccer Pep Treasurer 3,4. BROMBEREK, MARY: Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 2, Vice-president 3; FBLA 4; Soph. Cabinet Treasurer 2; Assembly Committee 2. BUENEMAN, THOMAS: German Club 4. BULTHUIS, CAROL: Big Sister 2; ECHO 3; Soccer Pep 3; Morlonian Annual Technical Copy Editor 4. BUNCH, SHERYL: Austin High; Human Rela- tions 2; SVS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3,4. BUNO, MARTIN: Czech Club 1, Treasurer 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4. BURGADA, INES: Italian Club Vice-president 4. BZDUCH, DONNA: Big Sister 2,3; GAA 1; Girls Chorus 2,3; Girls ' Pep Club 1,2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Jr. Sr. Girls ' Club 3,4; School Spirit Committee 3; Spanish Club 3. c CADUTO, RICHARD: M-Club 4; Swimming 1, 2,3,4. CALOZOLAI, BONNIE: DE4. CAMPBELL, SUSAN: French Club 2. Presi- dent 3,4; School Spirit Committee 4; Senior Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. CAPILUPO, JOANNE: Mortonian Newspaper 4; Pep Club 3. CAPOSTO, DANA: Booster Club 2,3, Vice- president 4; Freshman Cabinet Secretary 1; Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 1,2; Tumbling Club 1,2. CARMIGNANI, JAMES; Golf 1,2,3,4: M-Club4. CASA, JIM: Gymnastics 2; Track 1. CA.SCIANI, HARRY: DE Vice-president 4. CASTILLO, MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3, Cap- tain 4: M-Club 2,3, Vice-president 4; Wres- tling Co-Captain 1,3, Caplam 4. CATALANO, THOMASINE: Aeolian Choir 4; Girls Choir 3. CECIL, ALAN; Wrestling 2,3. CELEZIC, PAT: Aeolian Choir 3,4; Jr. Sr. Girls Club 3,4; Musiquette 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3, 4; Spanish 3; Vocallette 2; Wrestling Pep Club 3,4. CERNY, RAY: Fencing Club 1,2; Astronomy Club 1; Gymnastics 3; Junior Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3. CERVENY, LINDA: GAA 1,2; Junior Honor Society 2, Secretary 3,4; Junior Senior Girls 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; School Spirit Committee 3; Track Timers 4. CHIAPETTA. EVA: Dramatics 1,2,3,4: Medi- cal Career Club 3,4: SVS 4. CHILTON, RON: Baseball 1; Cafe Guards 1,2; Student Council. CHIRBAN, STEVE: Austm Hiah School; Foot- ball 3,4. CHRISTENSON, JORENE: Stranahan, Fort Lauderdale. Florida, GAA 4; French Club 4. CHRISTOPHER, ANGELO: Austin High School. CIANCO, MIKE: St. Patrick ' s High School, Boxing 2,3.4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 1; Italian Club 1,2,3,4. CIOLKOSZ, CHRIS: FBLA 3,4; Medical Ca- reers 2, Vice-president and Treasurer 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Saddle Club 1 ,2. CLEVENGER, WILLIAM: Latin Club 2,3; Soccer 1. COMINSKY, LAURA: Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Jr. Sr. Girls 3: Pep Club 3. COSTABILE, JANIS: PepClub 1,2: SVS 1,2,3,4. COWLS. LINDA: Art Club 4: Fencing Club 2; Humanities 4; Library Aide 1; Saddle Club 1,2, 3,4. COX, DAVID: Football 1,2,3,4; M-Block 2; M- Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CRIFASSI, MARGARET; Big Sister 4; GAA 4; Saddle Club 4. CURRAN, CATHY: French Club 1. I D D ' AMICO, CHRISTINE: Aeolion Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Italian Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; SVS 3,4. DAMJANOVICH, SONJA: Fencing 2: Modern Dance 3,4; Orientation Committee Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2.3; Russian Club 3; Saddle Club 1, Vice-President 2,3; Swim Club 4; SVS 4. DANKO, MICHELE; French Club I; Pep Club 2; Thespians 1,2. DAVERMAN, MARGARET; Forensics 4; French Club 1,2; Modern Dance 3,4; Russian Club 3. DAVIDAUSKAS, CHARLES: Aslromony Club 1,2; Biology Club 2,3. DAY. MIKE: SVS 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; French Club 4; Human Relations 2, Orienta- tion Committee 4: Ticket Office 2,3, Manager 4; School Spirit 3. DEAK, DANIEL: DE4; Weighllifling 2. DECHENE, PATRICIA; Big Sister 2,3; Aeolian Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cabinet President I; Junior Cabinet Treasurer 3: GAA I; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Tumbling Club 1 .2,3,4. DECICCO, BARB: BoosterClub 1;GAA 1. DEDMAN, DONNA: V004. DcGRANGt, BRtNDA: PcpClub. DELAK. KEN: DO 3,4. DH MAURO. LOUIS: Baseball 1; Foolball I. 2,3.4; M-Block 1,2; M-Club 3.4; Senior Cabinet Treasurer 4. DICKEY. CAROL: GAA 1; Latin President 2. 3: Medieal Careers 2,3,4; Saddle Club 1 . DILEGGE, CATHY: French Club 3,4; Italian Club 4; Sophomore Cabinet 2; Spanish Club 2.3, 4. DOBRICKY, JACQUELINE: Big Sister 2,3. DOMBROWSKI. LINDA: Big Sister 2,3; Human Relations Club 2; VOO Treasurer 4. DRABEK, CHUCH: Football 1; M-Block 3; MSGA Election Committee Chairman 2; Vice- president 3, President 4. DRAKE, ANN: Aeolian Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1 ,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; SVS 4. DRAZGA, LINDA: Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Junior-Senior Girls 3; Morionian Annual 2, Index Editor 3, Layout Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 3. DREW, EILEEN: Booster Club 3,4; Freshman Board 1; German Club 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Honor Society 2,3,4; Militaires 2; Orchestra 1,2,3.4: Pom-Pom Girls 3.4; Tum- bling Club 1.2.3.4. DuksTEIN. WILLIAM: German Club 2,3.4. DUNBAR. MARYANN: PepClub 3. DWYER. JOHN: Baseball 1. GALL. I;DWARD: Russian Club 3. GALLIL, PI:GGY: Siena High .School; Art Club. (iKRDZUNAS. SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Czech Club 3.4; Junior-Senior Girls 3.4. GIEIA. BERNARD: Football 1. GLASS. JEFFHRY: Basketball 2; M-Block 2.3. GOMLZ. PAULA: Girls Chorus 1; Spanish Club3.4; Vocalettes2. GORCHOS, FRANK: St. Philip. GORNEY. PATRICIA: Assembly Committee 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1.2; SVS 2.3,4: Swim Club 1,2. GORZELANY. JIM:A o -ron fl« Newspaper 4. GRABOS. JAMES: Basketball 1. Manager 2: Saddle Club 1. GRANO, GUY; Club Committee 3,4; Italian Club4. GRANT, GARY: Swimming I. GREEN. BARBARA: DE4. GREENE. RICK: Swimming 1. GREGGS. LAURI: Austin High School; GAA 1,2. GRILLO, JEANNE: Aeolian Choir 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Pep Club I; Swim Timers 4; Track Timers 4. GRINEDL. PATRICIA: Aguinas Dominican High School. GRISCO, MICHAEL: Swimming 2. GRONOWSKI, GREGG: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Cafe Guards 3.4: Concert Committee 3,4. GUERRA, CHARLES: Constitution Committee 2; Junior Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. HOFFMANN. WENDY: Awlian Choir 3.4: Fencing Club 1: German Club 2.3.4: Junior- Senior Girls .Secretary 3: Morionian Annual 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Girls Choir 3: Swim Timcro 3; Track Timers 4. HOLLON, GLENN: Foolball 1.2. HOLOGA, WENDY: C cch Club 3: FBLA 2; Russian Club Secretary 2.3. HOLUB, JANET: Fencing Club 2: French Club 1: Orientation Committee 4: Pep Club 1.2.3: .Saddle Club 2.3: Swim Club 4: SVS 4. HOLUBETZ.GARY: Foolball 1.2. HONEYCUTT. BILL: Foolball 1.2.3.4: M-Club 3.4; Senior Cabinet Vicc-Prcsidcnl 4; Track 1. Wrestling 1.2.3,4. HOOVER, GREGORY: Basketball 1,2.4. HOPPER. JANET: Art Club 2: Library Aid I: Modern Dance Club 3.4; Morionian Newspaper 4; Russian Club Secretary 1.2. HOWARD. FRED: Wrestling I. HOWELL. BONITA:GAA 1; Big Sister 2.3. IWINSKI. DONNA: Swim Club 2. EHLERT. LINDA: Saddle Club 3. Point Chair- man 4; Senior Honor Society 4. EPPERS. DALE: M-Club 3; Swimming 1.2.3. ERICKSON. MIKE: Swimming 1,2. FENNESSY, GAIL: Art Club 2; Medical Ca- reers 3; Saddle Club 2.4: SVS 2. FENWICK. JOSEPH: Gymnastics 1.2, Captain 3.4; M-Block 3; M-Club 3. Sergeant At Arms 4. FICKET. BARBARA: SVS i FLASZA, DIANE: Booster Club 4; Cheer- leaders 1,3: Freshman Cabinet 1; GAA 1: Tum- bling Club 1.2: Homecoming Committee 3. FLEAGLE. ROBERT: Abilene High School, Abilene. Kansas. FLORIO. NICK: Cafe Guard 2; Football 1 . FORSTER, RON: Boxing 1,2,3: Gymnastics 1. FRANCZAK, CHRIS: GAA 2; Morionian News- paper 2.3,4; Feature Editor; Tumbling 1. FREZA. LINORE: Big Sister 3.4; Debate 2. JV Captain 3.4; GAA 2; Junior Honor Society 2.3. Vice-president 4; Latin Club Historian 2. 3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Saddle Club 1.2; Track Timers 3. Secretary 4. FRICKA. JOAN: GAA 1; Junior-Senior Girls 3. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3. Secretary 4; Soc- cer Pep Club 3. FURTEK. SUSANNE: Aeolian Choir 4; Booster Club 4; GAA I; Junior Honor Society 2.3. Secretary 4; Militaires 2; Musiquettes 2.3.4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Sophomore Vocallettes H GABRIEL. BILL: Gymnastics 1. HABADA. MARTIN: Swimming Manager 1: Cross-Country 1. HAGER. MARGARET: Big Sister 2.3; Pep Club 1.2: SVS 2.3.4. HAINRIHAR. GARY: Baseball 2: Football Cap- tain 1.2.3,4; M-Club 2,3; Senior Cabinet Presi- dent 4; Senior Council 1,2, President 3; M- Block 2,3; Exchange Committee Vice-chairman 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. HAJNY. nu. Art Club I; Dramatics 3. HARHERT. SHIRLEY: SVS 3: Swim Club 1. HARLA. TOM: PE Guard 3.4. HARMON. ROBERT: Cross-Country 1.2.3.4: Indoor Track 1,2.3.4: Outdoor Track 1.2.3.4. HARRIS. MARLA: Activity Committee 1; Booster Club 4; Cheerleaders 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Tumbling Club 1.2. Secretary 3. Vice- president 4. HARTT. RICHARD: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3, Presi- dent 4; Morionian Annual 3: Orchestra 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1; Varsity Gymnastics 3,4. HATFIELD, WANDA: Choir 1.2.3.4. HAUSKNECHT. EDWARD: Forensics4. HAVLIK, THOMAS: Photo Club 3.4. HAWLEY. YVONNE: Library Aid 1. HAYES. THERESA: ECHO 2: Pep Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: SVS 3.4. HEALY. MAUREEN: Assembly Committee 2. 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Concert Committee 3.4: GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 3.4; Modern Dance Club 2. Treasurer 3. Publicity Chairman 4; Pep Club 1.2; Pom-Pom Club 4: School Spirit Tumbling Club 1.2. HERING. CHRIS: Aeolian Choir 3. Secretary 4: Freshman Cabinet President 1: German Club 1, Secretary 2.3.4: Junior Cabinet Presi- dent 3: Morionian Annual 2. Activities Editor 3; Musiquettes 2.3,4; Sophomore Cabinet President 2. HERNANDEZ, CHARLES: Cafe Guards 3,4; Wresllins 3,4. JACOBS, KAREN: Big Sister 2.3: GAA 2; Pep Club 1: SVS 2.3.4. JANAS. PATRICIA: Big Sister 2: Junior Honor Society 2.3.4; Senior Honor Society 3.4. JANDACEK. VERA: Aeolian Choir 3. Treas- urer 4: Assembly Committee 2; Czech Club 1. Secretary 2. President 3.4; Humanities Club Vice-President 3: Junior Honor Society 2.3.4: Modern Dance Club 3.4: Musiquettes 2.3.4: Senior Honor Society 3.4; Sophomore Cabinet 2. JANICKI. MICHAEL: Golf 2.4: Swimming 1.2. JARKA. J.AMES: Cross-Country I; Junior Honor Societ 2.3.4; Senior Council 4. JEDRYCK. KAREN: Pep Club 1.2: Saddle Club 2:S S3.4. JEROSKY. BOB; Russian Club 2; Saddle Club 1.2. JOHNS, JAMES: German Club 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4: M-Club 2,3,4: Outdoor Track 1. 2,3,4: Soccer 1,2.3, Co-Captain 4. JOHNSON, GARY: DE President 4: Soccer 1: Track 1 . JOHNSON. ROBERT: Football I. JONES. DON: DE4. JOYCE, JEFFERY: DE4. K K.ALAL, BOB: Football 1. KAPREK. RICH: St. Josephs High School. KARNIK. JACKIE: Aeolian Choir 1.2.3.4: G.VA 1: Junior-Senior Girls 3: Pep Club 3; Saddle Club 1. K.ASNICKA. RICH: Indoor Track 2,3.4: Out- door Track 3.4: Spanish Club 3. KELE.MINIC. IRENE: Junior-Senior Girls 3: VOO 4. KLEIN. SUSAN: St. Anns High SchooU FTA 3.4: SVS 4. KLEISNER. EON: Cross-Country 3,4: Indoor Track 3.4: Outdoor Track 3,4. KLINE. SUE: Spanish Club 3. KLOECKNER. DONNA: Big Sister I; Pep Club 1,2: Soccer Pep Club 3; SVS 4. KNIES. BARBARA: Pep Club 1. KNIZE. ROBERT: Football Captain 1.2.3: Golf I; Photo Club 4: Morlonian Newspaper Pho- tographer 4; Varsity Football 3. KNOCHE. DENNIS: Concert band 1.2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Marching Band 1.3.4: Or- chestra 1.2.3.4; Varsity Band 1.3.4. KOBILCA. DIANNE: GAA I: Gymnastic Cheer- leader 2. Italian Club 3: Pep Club 1 .2. KOUKOL. GARY: Band I: Morlonian Annual 4. KOUKOL. GREG: Wrestling 2. KOWALENKO. HENRY: Cafe Guard 4: Gym- nastics Co-captain 2.3. KOZELUH. GLENN: Soccer 3: Spanish Club 3.4. KRASICK. GREGORY: Dramatics: Football I: French Club 1: Track 3. KRASKA. BARB: GAA 1.2.3; Junior Honor So- ciety 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3,4: School Spirit Committee 4: Senior Honor Society Secretary 4. KRIZ. JOHN: German Club 3. Vice-President 4; Junior Honor Society 2.3,4; Senior Honor Society 3.4. KRONES. LAWRENCE: Saddle Club Secretary 3. KRYCH, CINDEE: German Club 4: Junior Honor Society 2: Morlonian Newspaper 3, Asst. Feature Editor 4: Saddle Club 1 .2.3.4. KUCHARZYK. SHARON: Big Sister 2.3: GAA 1: Junior-Senior Girls 3: Mililaires 2: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 3. KUNTZ. TOM: Cafe Guard 4: Football 1.2,3.4; Indoor Track 1.2.3.4; Outdoor Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1. KVETON. JOHN: Czech Club 2. Historian 3. President 4: Debate 2.3.4; Tennis Team 3,4. LA BRUSH, JEAN; Big Sisters 3; Modern Dance 2.3.4; Pep Club I. LAKE, LINDA: Assembly Committee 2,3: Big Sister 2,3: Booster Club 3,4; Concert Commit- tee 3; Homecoming 3; Militaires 2; Saddle Club 3: School Spirit Committee 2,3; Swim Club I, 2,3,4; Swim Timers 3; Track Timers 3. LATOWSKl. MARGARET; French Club 4: GAA 1,2; Junior-Senior Girls 3; Pep Club 1.2, 3; School Spirit Committee 4; Swim Timers 2,3, President 4. LATOZA, RITA: Art Club 4; German Club 4. LATTUCA. ELSIE: DE4. LEKOUSIS. PETE: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.3,4: Gymnastics 1.2.3; Junior Honor Society 3,4; Morlonian Newspaper Cartoonist 3.4; Sen- ior Honor Society 3.4: SVS 2.3,4: Swimming 2.3,4. LETARTE. BONNIE: Nazareth Academy; Pep Club 3.4; SVS 4. LEWANDOWSKI. GEORGE: Forensics 3.4; Senior Honor Society President 4; Swim Club 2.3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. LEWIS. WILLIAM; Exchange Committee Chair- man 4; Indoor Track 2.3.4: M-Block 2: M-Club 4; MSGA Student Council Committee Chairman 4; Outdoor Track 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3. LINDWALL. JAMES: Baseball 1.2.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4. LINHART, GLENN: Football 1,2: Swimming 1, 2,3,4. LIPINSKI. DAVID: Debate 3.4; Junior Honor So- ciety 2,3,4: Senior Honor Society 3.4: Wrestling 1,3,4. LISS, THOMAS: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2, 3.4; M-Club 3,4. LITWIN. LAYNE: Morlonian Annual Photog- rapher 4; Morlonian Newspaper. LOCKERY, BARBARA: Modern Dance 2: Or- chestra 1,2,3.4; Pom Pom Girls 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3.4: Tumbling Club I. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. LOCONTE. VITO; Golf 2: Italian Club 3: M- Block 2: Swimming 1 . LOHR: MARY BETH: Echo Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Morlonian Newspaper News reporter 3, Exchange Editor 4. LOTARSKI. LINDA: FBLA3: V00 4. LO VETERE, JOHN: Cross-Counlry I; Jun- ior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4. LYONS, PATRICIA; Assembly Committee Vice-Chairman, Chairman; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4: GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3: School Spirit 3; Tumbling 1.2,3,4. M MACHAN, ANNE: Assembly Committee 2: Cheerleading 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Tumbling Club 1,2. MACIEJEWSKI. EDWARD; Junior Honor So- ciety 2.3,4; Senior Council 3,4. MACON, GEORGE: Football 2; Track 1,2. MADRO. GLORIA: Junior-Senior Girls 3. MAGERS. MICHELLE: Booster 4; GAA 1; Tumbling 1; Pom Poms Girls 4: Wrestling Pep Club 3. MAGRINI. MIKE: Baseball 1; Football 1; M- Club 1.2. MALFEO, STELLA: Morlonian Newspaper News and Features 4. MALINSKI, KATHY: Big Sister 2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4: School Spirit Committee 3,4; Swim Club 1; Wrestling Pep 3,4. MANDERA. PATRICK: Cross-Country 3, Captain 4; Track 2.3,4. MAREK, LYNNE; FBLA 2: Junior-Senior Girls 3,4; Library Club 1 ; Pep Club 4. MAROVITCH, LOUIS: Cross-Country 1,2,3 Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Photo Club 3: Russian Club I; SVS 4. MAROVITCH, LOUISE: Morlonian News- paper 3: Spanish Club 3; Swim Club 2; Track Timers 4. MARRA, MARY ANN: Medical Careers 1; Tumbling 4. MARTENS, SANDY: Big Sister 3; Homecom- ing Committee 3,4. MATAS, TONY: Basketball I; Cross-Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2: Outdoor Track 1. MATJEK. PAMELA: Art Club 1,2; Concert Committee 2: Election Committee 3,4: Home- coming Committee 2,3; Modern Dance 2.3: Span- ish CUib 1,2; Swim Club 1; Wrestling Pep 2, Secretary 3. MAYER. DENISE: Big sister 2.3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 1,2: Forensics 2,3,4: GAA 1: Musiquettes 2.3.4: Saddle Club 4; Tumbling I . MC GRANE. KATHLEEN: Communication Committee Vice-Chairman 3: Fencing 1.2; GAA 1.2: Modern Dance 4; Morlonian News- paper Asst. News Editor 3: Quill And Scroll 3; School Spirit Committee 4; SVS 2.3.4; Tumbling 1. MESKAUSKIS. SHEILA: Czech Club 1.2; FBLA 2: Junior- Senior Girls 3. METRICK. CAROL: French Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2.3.4; Saddle Club 2. METZGER. KAREN: FBLA 2.3; Library Club 1 .2.3; SVS 2.3; VOO Vice-President 4. MICHALEK, LILLIAN: Big Sister 2.4: Pep Club 1,2. MICHE.TOM: Indoor Track 4. MIKENAS, CAROL: Aeolian Choir 4; Concert Committee 3,4; Freshman Chorus I: Girls ' Choir 2,3; Library Club 1; Morlonian Annual 2. Activities Editor 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3; School Spirit Committee 3: Sopho- more Cabinet Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3; Vocalettes 2,3,4. MILAM. MARY: Tuley High School MILLER. ANN: Booster Club 4: French Club 3: Junior Honor Society 2.3,4; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4: Swim Timers, 3, Vice-President 4; Tumbling Club 2,3,4. MILLER. RUSSELL: Little Flower High School: Leo High School. MIRABELLI. RO.XANNE: Austin High School. MIZURA. SIMON: Cafe Guards 3. MLNARIK. BARBARA: MSGA 1.2.3: Home- coming Committee 2.3; Swim Timers 2. MOORE. LINDA: Aeolian Choir 3,4; Freshman Choir I ; Soph Choir 2; SVS 2,3,4; Vocalettes 2. MUELLER. EDWARD: Band 2: Latin Club 3: Photo Club 2,3,4. MUELLER, JOE: Aeolian Choir 2,3; Cross- Country 1; Swimming 1; Vocal Workshop 2. MULLINS. RALPH: Italian Club 3; Junior Honor Society 3.4. N NADR, SUE: Junior Honor Society 3,4. NASTI. CINDY: Cheerleader 2.3. Captain 4: Modern Dance 1.2; Pep Club 3.4; School Spirit Committee 2.3.4: Senior Honor Society 3.4; Tumbling Club 1 .2. Treasurer 3,4. NEKOLICZAK. DON: Astronomy Club Presi- dent 3.4: Morlonian Newspaper 4; Photo Club 3.4; Senior Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3.4; Tennis 2,3.4. NEMECEK. BARBARA: French Club 1,2; Ital- ian Club 3, Pep Club 2. NEVERS. DAVE: Debate 3.4: Football 1,2: German Club 3,4: Indoor Track 1,2,3: Outdoor Track 1,2,3. NICHOLS. STEVEN; Cafe Guards 3.4. NICHOLS, RITA: GAA 1.2: Pep Club 2: Saddle Club 2. NIEWIADOMSKI. MARYANN: FTA 3. NOVY. GAIL: Library Club I. Historian 2. Secretary 3, President 4: Orchestra 1.2. Secre- tary 3.4. NOWAKOWSKI. DON: Forensics 2.3,4: Latin Club 1,2; Morlonian Newspaper 4; Swim Club 2. 3; Swimming 1.2,3,4; Thespian Historian 3,4. NUGENT. BRYAN: Soccer 2.3.4: Track 3.4. o OHARA. MARY LEE: SVS 2.3.4. OLIVA. SANDRA: Italian Club Secretary 2,3.4; Spanish Club I. OLMSTEAD. GERARD: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3. Captain 4; Junior Council 1.2; Senior Council 3, President 4; M- Club3, President 4. ONDRUS. EVA: Junior Honor Society 2.3.4: Morlonian Newspaper News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; School Spirit Committee 3: Senior Honor Society 3.4; Soccer Pep 3: SVS 2. Presi- dent 3.4: Swim Club 2. OWENS. RANDY: Biology Club I; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; M-Club 4. PALMtR, PAT: PcpClub 1,2,3. PAOLtTTl, LAWRbNCE: Si. Rita High School. PAPANEK, SHARON. C cch Club 2, Vice- President 3,4: Election Committee 4; Tumbling Club 2,3.4. PASKOWICZ, FRANK: .lunior Honor Society 2,3,4: Latin Club Vice-President 2.3. PASPIRGELIS, WAYNE: Band 1,2,3,4: Base- ball I; M-Club 3,4: Swimming 1,2,3,4. PASTOVICH. MARY LEE: Austin High School. PATEK, MIKE: Fencing Club 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Indoor Track I: Outdoor Track I; Thespian Vice-President 3,4. PATERA. RICH: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross- country 1; Golf 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 3; M-Club 4; Senior Honor Society 4. PATULA, JACK: Basketball 1. PEHANICH, JOHN: Football 1,2. PENNINGTON, LORI: Aeolian Choir4. PETERSON, STEVE: Band 1,2,3,4. PETRARCA, ROB: Football Manager I. PETRUZZI, JOSEPHINE: Our Lady Of Good Counsel High School. PFLAUMER, SANDIE: Dress Code Committee 4. PIASECKI. ROSE: Big Sisters 4; Italian Club 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: SVS 4. PICCINI, CONCETTA: Italian Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1. PIERSON, LINDA: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jun- ior Honor Society 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. PIETRZAK, JOHN: St. Joseph ' s High School; German Club 4: M-Club 3,4; Morionian News- paper Sports Writer 4; Swimming 2,3. POGVARA, PAULINE: CzechVlub 2,3; Leader- ship 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. Vice-President 4; Sad- dleClub l:SwimClub2. POLICH, BRUCE: Cross-Country 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1.2.3. POLICH, MIKE: Swimming. POPPER. WILLIAM: Cross-Country 1,2; In- door Track 1,2; Outdoor Track 1,2. PRICE, APRIL: La Crosse, Wisconsin. PROSIO, MARILYN: SVS 2. Secretary 3; VOO President 4. ' RYKOP, RICH: Baseball 2; Football 1.2,3.4; . 1-Club 4; Morionian Newspaper 3.4; Wres- tling 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. PRZYBYCIEN. DUANE: St. Ignatius High School. PRZYBYL. DARLENE: Booster Club 4; Saddle Club 1. PRZYCHODNI, MARCIA: Big Sister 1,2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Pom Pom Girls 3.4; Saddle Club 2; Swim Club 2; Tumbling Club 2.3.4. PUCCINI, KAREN; Big Sister 2,3; GAA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. PULICE, LARRY: Football Manager I. R RASMUSSEN, DEANNA: Junior-Senior Girls 3; Library Club 1; Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4. RAZZINO. FRANK: Golf 1 ,2,3,4. RECZEK, ELAINE: Art Club 3; Saddle Club 2.3; SVS 2,3; Thespians 1,2. REDA, LARRY: DE4. REED, LINDA: Junior-Senior Girls 3.4; Sad- dle Club 1 , Treasurer 2. REGGI, MARTY: Italian Club 3; Junior Cabi- net Vice-President 3; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4. REID, PEGGY: Art Club President 3; FBLA 2; Musiquettes4. REMSIK, VERNICE; Astronomy Club I : I BLA 4;FTA I; Pep Club 3. RICHARDS, LOUISE: Spanish Club 3. RICHKilR, CAROL: Echo Club 2, President 3; Library Aide 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2.3.4; Morionian Newspaper 4. RICONO. lOM: Soccer 2,3. RILCKMANN. PAUL: Basketball 1.2: Fooiball 1,2; M-Block2. RITCHIE, MARY: Booster Club 4; Modern Dance I; Pep Club 1,2,3; School Spirit Commit- tee 4; Track Timers Sec-Treas. 3; President 4. ROBAK, TOM: Astronomy Club 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4, ROMANIAK, DARLENE: GAA I: SVS 3; Swim Club I. ROSZ, CHRISTINE: Thespians 2. RUBINO, WILLIAM: Fenger High School; Foot- ball 2,3,4. RUCKA, RANDALL: DE4. RUSSO, FRANK: Indoor Track 3; Latin Club Secretary 3; Photography Club 2; Outdoor Track 3; Soccer I . RUSSWE, DEBBY: Aeolian Choir 4; Girls Choir 1,2,3: Homecoming Committee 3; Track Timers 3. RYCEK, SHIRLEY: Junior-Senior Girls 3; Saddle Club 1,2; VOO 4. RYNDAK, GARY: St. Laurence High School; Baseball 2; Junior Honor Society 3. SABAL. TON Y: Baseball 1,2.3.4 Manager; Football Manager I. SAMEK. STEVE: Basketball I; Football 1.2; Golf 1. SAVAS, MARCIA: Chorus 2.3. SAYAD, JUDY: Human Relations Tutoring Chairman 1,, Vice-President 2,3; SVS 1,2. SCALZITTI, JIM: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Cross-Country I. SCHABINGER, PAUL; Election Committee 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2.3,4; Junior Honor Society 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Sen- ior Honor Society 3,4; Tennis I . SCHENK, VICKI: Pep Club 1.2.3; Swim Timers 2. SCHENKENFELDER, BONITA: Junior Honor Society 2,3,4. SCHMAKEL, OTIS: Astronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2.3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Pho- tography Club 2.3,4. SCHNULLE, ALAN: Basketball 1, Captain 2.3,4; Cafe Guard 3. Captain 4; Exchange Committee 2; Football 1,2; Junior-Senior Council 4; M- Block 2,3; M-Club 4; School Spirit Committee 2,3,4. SCHROEDER, CHRISTINE: Track Timers 3,4. SHERMAN, BOBBY: Football I; Golf 2; Pho- tography Club 4; Wrestling 1.2. SIERGEY. SUSAN: Art Club 4; French Club 3. 4; GAA I; Pep Club 2,4; Pom-Pom Girls 4; Tumbling Club 3,4. SILHA, RICHARD: Aeolian Choir 2,3, President 4; Football 1.2; Morionian Annual Photographer 4; Morionian Newspaper 3, Photo Editor 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Photo Club 2. President 3; Swim Club 2; Swimming 1, Co-Captain 2.3.4; Vocal Workshop 2. SINACORE. JAMES: Debate 2; Latin Club President 2.3; Medical Careers 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Photography Club 2.3.4. SITKO, MICHAEL: Football 1.4; German Club 4. SKARDA, JUDY: Forensics 3.4; Junior-Senior Girls 3. Chairman 4; Pep Club 3; Thespians Sec-Treas. 4; Tumbling Club 1 ,2.3. SLASKI, GAIL: Booster Club 3.4: Junior Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3,4: Senior Honor StKicty 3,4. SLOMIANY, DAN: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Ba kclball 1,2; Gymnastics 3.4; M-Club 3. Secretary 4. SI.OWIKOWSKI, RICHARD: Junior Council 2: lunior Honor Society 2.3.4: Senior Council 3.4. SMIIH, DEBBIE: Spanish Club I. SMITH, LINDA: Big Sisters 2.3: Biology Club I: German Club 1.2.3: Militaires 2: Swim Club I. SMITH. SUSAN: PepCIub I. SODINI, LAUREN: Booster Club 2.3. Presi- dent 4: Homecoming Commiltce 3.4: Mililairci 1.2; Modern Dance 2.3: Saddle Club 1.2.3: Senior Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3: Swim Club I. .SOEHLKE, MICHAEL: Dh4. SOUCEK. GLENN: Photography Club: Wrestling 1,2,3. .SOUMAR. PETER: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Con- cert Committee 4; Football I: M-Block 3: M- Club 4; Soccer 4; Travel Club 4. SPINASANTA.SAM: Dt4. SPIZZIRRI.CARM: Big Sister 2.3.4. SPIZZO. JAMES: Cafe Guards 3.4: Debate club 1,3: Junior Honor Society 2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Morionian Newspaper Assl. Sports Editor 3.4: Senior Honor Society 3.4; Swimming 2.3. SPORLEDER, LYNN: Earth Science Club 3: GAA I; SVS 3,4. STACHNIK, JOANN; Aeolian Choir 4: Booster Club 4; Freshman Cabinet I: Girls Choir 1.2: Modern Dance 3,4; Morionian Newspaper 3. Sports Editor 4; Pep Club 1.2: Tumbling 1.2.3: Vocallettes2. STANICH, GARY: Swimming I. STASKE. CHARLES: Biolog Club 2: Golf 2.3. 4; Morionian Newspaper 4; Wrestling 2.3.4. STAZUK. RONALD: Communication Commit- tee 4; Cross-Country 3; Dress Code Committee 3,4; Forensics 2; M-Club 3.4: Election Com- mittee Co-Chairman 3. Chairman 4: Rules Committee 3.4; Swimming 2.3.4. STEINKE. MICHAEL: Baseball 2.4: Basketball 1,2; Soccer 4. STENGLE. GARY: Aeolian Choir 1.2.3: Bas- ketball 1 : Vocal Workshop 2. STEPENSKE, DAVE: Golf 1.2.3.4. STRANG, DIANE: GAA 1;SVS3. STRASSER. DANIEL: Football 1. STREJC. JOHN: Pholoaraphv Club 3.4. STRNAD. CLAUDIA: DE 4. STRNAD. LINDA: Pep Club 2.3. SUHAJDA. NANCY: Cheerleaders 4: Junior Honor Society 3.4; Modern Dance 2; Senior Honor Societ 4; Tumbling Club 2.3.4. SURMAN. dEBORAhT Big Sisters 4: Fresh- man Girls Chorus I; Librar Club I; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4. SVOBODA. RONALD: Cross-Country 1. SZEMES. REBECCA: Elston High s ' cliool: Ger- man Club 1 ,2; Senior Honor Society 4. SZUCK. SANDIE: Saddle Club 1.2. SZYMCZYK. EDWARD: D04. TANCZYN. DOROTHY ' : Junior Honor Society 2,3.4; Senior Honor Society 3.4. TAMOS. RAY: Athletic Trainer I; Basketball Manager 1; German Club 3; Soccer 1.2.3. TES.A.R. PEGG : Booster Club 3. Treasurer 4; Militaires 2: Tumbling Club 1.2.3,4. THORPE. JOHN: Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2; M-Block Secretary 2.3: Senior Council 4. TOBISCH, ANDREW: Senior Honor Societs 4. TOLEDO. HENR ' t: Astronomy Club 2: Cafe Guards 3.4; Human Relations 2; S S 2.3.4. TOLEIKIS. PHIL: Cafe Guards 4; Cross-Coun- try I: M-Club4: Swimming 1,2. TOMISEK. STEVE: Basketball 1.2: Junior Honor Society 3,4. TORY, GREG: Cross-Counlry; Swimming. TOSCHAK, MARY ANN: Big Sister 3; Booster Club 2,3,4: Cheerleading I: Homecoming Com- mittee 2, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4: Pom- Pom Girls 3,4; Student Council 3,4: Tumbling Club 1,2. TRAVNICK, RANDY: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Jun- ior Honor Society 2.3,4; Senior Honor Society 3.4. TREZEK, LINDA: DE4; Pep Club 1,2. TRNKA, CHUCK: Junior Honor Society 3; Latin Club 2: Tennis 1,2. TROYANSKL NADIA: Booster Club 2,3; Czech Club 1 , President 2; DE 4; Saddle Club I . TRUNDA, DIANE: Assembly Committee 2, Band 1; Spanish Club 3: SVS 2. TRZINSKI, LAURA: Aeolian Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1; SVS 3,4. TUREK, JOHN: German Club 4. u UNGER, ADONICA: Art Club 3; Pep Club 2. URBANAS, KONSTANTINE: Junior Honor Society 2,3,4. URSO, GEORGIA: PepClub 1,2. VACALA, MICHAEL: Football Captain 1,2,3,4: Junior Honor Society 2,3,4: M-Club 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4. VALAITIS, CHARLES: St. Joseph High School. VALENTA, ANNETTE: Aeolian Choir 3,4 Morionian Annual 3; Photography Editor 4 Musiquettes 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3.4: Vocalettes 2. VALENTA, ROBERT: Junior Council 1,2; Sen- ior Council 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4. VAMIS, GREG: Gymnastics 1,2. VANDER MEY, ROBERT: Basketball 1,2. VANEK, THOMAS: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. VASILIAUSKAS, IRENE: Gaa 2; German Club 1,2; Gymnastics Cheerleader 2; Saddle Club 1,2. VENCLOVAS, GINTAUTAS: Biology Club 1; Communications Committee 4; E, change Com- mittee 3; German Club 1 ,2,3,4; Tennis 1 ,2. VESKOVIC, ALEXANDRA: SVS 2,3,4. VIKRIKAS, ALICIA: Big Sister 3: FBLA 4; Fencing Club 2; Saddle Club President 2,3. VILLANO, DANIEL: Cafe Guard 3; Football 1,2. VLACH, LYNN: Earth Science 3: Modern Dance 2,3,4; SVS 3, Treasurer 4. VLCEK, PAUL: D04; Swimming 1.2. VOIGHT. MARGE: Booster Club 1; GAA 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. VOIGHT, THOEDORE; Football 1,2,3. VRABEC, Karen: Saddle Club 1 , Secretary 2,3. WARD, EILEEN: Booster Club 3,4; Club Com- mittee 3; GAA I; Militaires 2; Swim Club 2: Tumbling Club 1. WASIELAK, KATHIE: Big Sister 2,3; Girls Choir 3; GAA I: Junior- Senior Girls 3, Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4; Swim Timers 4. WASILEWSKI, JOHN: Photography Club 2,3,4. WASZAK, PAUL: Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1, Manager 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4: M-Block Treas- urer 2,3; M-Club 3,4: Student Council Vice- President 4; Senior Council 4. WEIDENHOEFER, TOM: Baseball 1: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Football I; Golf 2,3.4: M-Block 2; M-Club4. WELDT, JOHN: German Club 2,4; Gymnastics 2: Spanish Club I. WELLS, WAYNE: DE4. WENCKUS, BARBARA: Big Sisters 4; Morton Malibus 1, President 2,3, President 4; Spanish Club 4. WENDT, PETER: Dramatics 3,4: Indoor Track 3,4; Morionian Newspaper 3: Outdoor Track 4; Ticket Office 3,4. WEST, BARB: Morionian Annual 1, Index Editor 2, Upper Class Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; German Club 1, Secretary 2; Pep Club 1: Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Swim Timers 2. WEST, ELAINE: Forensics 4; Saddle Club 2; Thespians 4. WETCH, ROBERT: Tilden Tech High School and Tuley High School. WIENCLAW, RUTH: Debate Club 2,3, Varsity Captain 4; German Club 3, President 4: Junior Honor Society 2.3,4: Latin Club 1. Treasurer 2. President 3; Library Aide 1.2.3: Malibus 3.4; Medical Careers 1.2; Militaires 2, Color Guard 3; Science Club 1,4: Senior Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; School Spirit Committee 4; Swim Timers 4: Humanities Historian 3. WIERER, LAWRENCE: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1; Football 2; M-Block 1,2,3; M-Club 4. WILCZYNSKI, KAREN: Aeolian Choir 3,4: French Club 1,2: Pom-Pom Girls 3, Captain 4: Tumbling Club 1 ,2; Vocalettes 2. WILEY. KARLA: Moline High School. WILFINGER, BARB: Aeolian Choir 3.4; Club Committee 2. Co-Chairman 3: Chairman 4: Freshman Girls Choir 1: Militaires 3: Modern Dance 2,3.4: Musiquettes 2,3.4: Pep Club 3.4; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Sophomore Girls Choir 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 3, Committee Chairman 4. WILKENSON, JEAN; Junior-Senior Girls 3; Spanish 3: Swim Club 1,2. WILLIAMS. CHRISTINE: FBLA 1.2.3; SVS 2;V00 4. WINIARCZYK. ADAM: Wrestling 3. WOLAK, DONNA: Library Club 1.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Saddle Club 2; School Spirit Committee 4; Track Timers 3. Vice-President 4. WOLF. CINDY; FBLA 2; Pep Club 1.2; V00 4. WOODS. PAMELA: Aeolian Choir 4; Junior- Senior Girls Club 4: Musiquettes 2.3. WOZNICKI. MICHAEL: St. Joseph High School; Football 2,3.4; M-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. WROBLESKI, NANCY: SVS 2,3; VOO 4. WROBLEWSKI, DEBBIE: Bene! Academy: Lyons Township; Travel Club 4. YANKOWSKI, DAN: Aeolian Choir 4; Football Manager I. YOUNG, KEN: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Manager 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Block I, Ser- geant of arms 2,3; M-Club 3,4; Track 1 . YOUNG. ROBERTA: Swim Club 1: V00 4. ZABA. ZANDRA: Aeolian Choir 4; GAA 1; Junior Honor Society 2.3. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Pom-Poms 4; Senior Honor So- ciety 3.4; Vocalettes 2.3.4. ZAJAC. KATHY: DE 4. ZAREMBA. CYNTHIA: Big Sister 2; Junior- Senior Girls 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. ZARLENGA. MARIANNE: Girls Choir 2. ZDANIS. COLLEEN: GAA 1; Pep Club 3.4; Swim Club 2. ZIBUTIS. DALIA: Berman Club 2; Morionian Newspaper 4. ZICK. CATHERINE: GAA 1: Fencing 2; Saddle Club 2: Spanish Club 3. ZIELINSKI. BARBARA: Big Sister 2; Booster Club 3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4: PepClub I. ZIELINSKI. KENNETH: Gymnastics 2.3.4. ZIELINSKI. SANDRA: Cheerleading Captain 1: Homecoming Committee 2.4: Pep Club I; School Spirit Committee 1.4; Tumbling Club 1: Wres- tling Pep Club 2. Co-Captain 3. Captain 4. ZILL. ROBERT: Humanities Club Treasurer 3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. ZIMA. CAROL: Aeolian Choir 3,4; Concert Committee 3,4; GAA 2; Gymnastics Cheerleader Co-Captain 2: Musiquettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4; School Spirit Committee 3: Sophomore Girls Choir 2: Spanish Club 3; Swim Club 4. ZUKOWSKI. CHRIS: Booster Club 3.4: GAA 2. w WALENGA. CAROLE: Modern Dance 1; Pep Clubl. WALLMAN. BRUCE: DO 4: Thespians 3.4. YAHNER. ROXANNE: Booster Club 4; Cheer- leaders 1.2.3; Forensics 4; Junior Honor So- ciety 2.3.4; Modern Dance 1.2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Pep Club 1; School Spirit Com- mittee Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4: Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3: Student Council 3.4; Thespians 4; Tumbling Clubl ,2,3. ACTIVITIES Art Club 75 Assembly Committee 51 Astronomy Club 64 Booster Club 56 Cafe Guards 66 Cheerleaders 134 Chorus 88,89 Club Committee 49 Concert Band 94,95 Concert Committee 56 Czech Club 60 Debate Club 81 Distributive Education (DE) 83 Diversified Occupation (DO) 84 ECHO 74 Election Committee 49 Forensics 79,80 French Club 61 Freshman Cabinet 45 Future Business Leaders 82 Future Teachers 83 G.A.A. 130 German Club 61 Homecoming Committee 52 Italian Club 60 Junior Cabinet 47 Junior Honor Society 59 Junior-Senior Girls 77 Latin Club 62 Leadership 131 Library Club 68 M-Block 55 M-Club 54 Medical Careers 82 Militaires 96 Modern Dance 128 Morton Malibus 76 MORTONIAN ANNUAL 72,73 MORTONIAN NEWSPAPER 70,71 Operators 87 Orchestra 90,91 Orientation Committee 49 Pep Club 53 Photo Club 86 Pom-Poms 133 Quill and Scroll 69 Russian Club 63 Saddle Club 85 Science Club 65 Senior Cabinet 48 Senior Honor Society 58 Sophomore Cabinet 46 Spanish Club 62 S.V.S. 74 Swim Timers 132 Ticket Office 66 Thespians 78 Track Timers 132 Trial Flights 69 Tumbling Club 129 Varsity Band 92,93 Vocational Office Occupations FACULTY Abbate, Mr.J.S. 30,62 Anderson, Miss D. A. 26,78,81 Antal, Dr. J. 42 Anzak, Mrs. L. 22,77 Anzak, Mr. R. J. 36 Balchuns, Mr. A. R. 26 Balla, MissF. B. 41,130 Banton, Mrs. R. S. Baranowski, Miss C. 26,73 Bava, Mr. R.J. 38,112,113 Bedlak, Mr. J. J. 36 Begovich, M r. M. H. 26, 107,116 Bell, Mr. W. G. 34 Beran, Mr.J.S. 33 Black, Miss M.V. 35,74 Bloch, Miss M. 22 Bloom, Miss E.M. 18 Bonthron, Miss B. 31 Borowiak, Mr. R. E. 32 Breck, Mr. J. 40,109,120 Brown, Mrs. E. G. 35 Bryja, MissC. L. 40,130 Budzik, Miss S. A. 26 Buenik, Mrs. B.M. 26 Byrum, Mrs. M. K. 22 Cernius, Mr. A. 42 Clifford, Mr. R. F. 26,83 Cotteleer, Mrs. K. E. 28 Cordulak, Mrs. G.M. 26 Culver, Mr. G. 33 Cwiok, Mr. J. J. 42 Dale, Miss M.E. 26 Dane, Mr. E. S. 36 Davis, Mr. W.L. 30,63 DeLorica, Mr. G. 24,89 DelRe, MissC. A. 40,76 Derer, Mr. W. G. 42 Dewell, Mrs. M.J. 26 Drew, Mr. G.J. 26 Dutkiewicz, Mr. S. 21 Dvorak, Mr. R.J. 24 Endriz, Miss E. G. 22 Escorcia, Mr. M. 26,42 Escherich, Mr. F. G. Frantik, Mr. J. J. 24,92, 93,95 Fry, Mrs. J. R. 40 Fry, Mr. N. E. 40 Gabel, Mrs. N. 33 Geiger, Mr. K. R. 40,54, 106 Wondering about his next year ' s schedule, this boy seeks help from his counselor. Gembala, Mrs. B. R. 27 Giles, Mr. R. W. 42 Glenn, Mr. F.J. 22 Glos, Miss M. 48 Gorman, Miss M. 35 Greenman, Mrs. G. M. 25,75 Griffin, Mr. R. 42 Hamilton, Miss V.J. 31 Hammack, Mr. W. D. 27 Hampton, Mr. J. L. 38 Hanzelin, Mr. J. F. 36 Hanzlik, Mrs. G. L. 38 Hanzlik, Mr.J.S. 42 Harper, Mr. K. C. 42 Hedtke, Mr. W. A. 40,101 Hartley, Miss F. M. 40,129 Havlik, Mrs. M.J. 22 Herda, Mrs. E.G. 40 Hoehn, Miss V. L. 31 Hohe, Mr. H. 19 Horacek, Mr. L. R. 33,64 Horowitz, Mrs. J. R. 22 Hoyt, Mrs. W.J. 27 Hudgens, Mr. D. G. 33,117 Hughes, Mr. R. E. 36,84 Hurst, Mr. R. 43 lovinelli, Mr. R. W. 43 Jackson, Mr. G. 27 Jahelka, Mr. J. 19 Jandacek, Mr. A. 30,58,59, 60 Janacek, Mr. F. J. 32 Janka, Mr. H.T. 30 Jasinski, Dr. G. J. 21 Jerkatis, Mr.J.C. 40,114, 115 Johnson, Mr.J. W. 27 Johnson, Mr. W. 27,40,98,119 Johnson, Mr. W.H. 40 Johnson, Mr. W. 27 Jorgenson, Miss H. M. 38.82 Justman. Mr. W. R. 40,110 Kapper. Mr. R. 38,84 Kassner, Mrs. E.J. 24,48, 89 Katzbeck, Mrs. M.W. 31 Kavanaugh, Dr. J. K. 18 Kazakos, Mr.T. P. 22 Keeling, Mr. K. E. 18 Kelecich, MissG. 38 Kelly, Mr. M. 21,44 King, Mr. L. E. 41,104,113, 126,127 Kociara, Miss D.J. 35,46 Kosinski, Mrs. H. P. 27 Kuklinski, Mr.C. 21 Kummer, Mr. K. P. 36,111 Kutza, Mrs. J. M. 27 Larimer, Mr. G. M. 43,109 During an Inlcrvicw, Linda Dra ga, a Murionian editor, further questions a point that Mr. Von Kerens had juM made. Lavenau, Mr. B.A. 33 Leckel, Mr. J. L. 19 LeMieux, Mr.C.B. 30 Lewis, Mrs. J. H. 30 Lifrieri, Mr. M. A. 43,46 Lippoldt, Mr. L. L. 36 Lyle, Mrs. D. A. 35 Lynch, Mr. J. M. 22 Lyons, Mr. E. 43 Mahon, Mr. C. 36 Maloney, Mr. T. J. 43 Mance, Mr. A. W. 43 Mann, Mr. R. L. 41,108,121 Martin, Mr. E. W. 41 Matthies, Mr. R. L. 22,58,59 Mayer, Mrs. F. M. 35 Mears, Miss A. 38 Mellman, Mr. L 36 Mocek, Mrs. N. M. 27 Moon, Dr. J.V. 17 Moss, Mrs. M. M. 22 Murphy, Mr. T. E. 36 Musi!, Mr. D. 18 Nichols, Mr. C.C. 22 Nicholson, Mrs. E. J. 21 Olmstead, Mr. J.J. 22,99 Olson, Mrs. H. M. 35 Ondrus, Dr. J. 18 O ' Quinn, MissG. 28 Osterlag, Mr. M. 28 Ostrowski, Mr. C. T. 28,70 Panza, Mr. A. L. 30,60 Pepe, Miss J. M. 40 Peterman, Mr. R. J. 38 Peterson, Mrs. F. M. 38,112 Peterson, Mr. D. M. 22,97 Petrdii, Mr. F. 21,66 Pirok, Mrs. G. L. 28 Placzek, Mr. F. 19 Plotke, MissF. P. 32 Polacek, Mr. J. 33,40,100, 125 Poianiecki, MissC. 38,82 Pollina, Mr. L. M. 43 Pulaski, Mr.C. A. 33 Radek, Mr.T. 24,90 Ragnetti, Mr. K. P. 34 Refiner, Mrs. P. G. 28 Rehder, Miss J. A. 28 Remp, MissG. K. 40,96 Reynolds, Mrs. D. E. 35,74 Ritchie, Mr. D. W. 33,112,126, 127 Roberts, Mrs. B.J. 21,82 Roethke, Mr. J. 40.109 Rondinella, Mrs. J. E. 25 Royce, Mr. G. H. 34 Roza, Mr. K.C. 28 Ruf, Mr. J. P. 37 Salerno, Mr. P. 41,108,123 Sarno, Miss J. A. 33 Schicker, MissC. 21 Schidell, MissB. L. 33 Schliem, Mr.C. W. 33 Schuett, Mr. A.G. 30,61 Serbick, Mr. M. 41,106 Shea, Mrs.C.S. 40 Sheehan, Mr. A. D. 38 Sherman, Mr. W.F. 31 Sherry, Mrs. K. M. 25 Shoup, Mrs. CO. 28 Silhan, Mr. W.J. 38 Sima, Mr. H. 37 Sime, Mr.J. R. 22,99 Simone, Mr. N. 28 Smith, Mr. B. W. 25 Smith, MissC. H. 28 Smith, Mr. D. A. 34 Smith, Mr. K. W. 38 Smith, Mr. L. E. 41,108,122 Smith, Mrs. P. S. 28 Sneil, MissS. A. 28 Solomon, Miss J. 38 Spicer, Mr. O. C. 19 Stabler, Mrs. J. 35 Steinhaus, Mr. R. 34.81 Stern, Mr. W. A. 34.102.120 Stone. Mr. T. W. 37 Strejc. MissC. 40 Sturr. Mr. E. R. 25 Sucha. Mr.J.E. 37 Svrchek. Miss A. 28 Swanson. Mr. E. F. 40,100. 124 Swigart, Mr. V. 38 Tafoya. Mr. J. J. 25.93 Tali.MissT. M. 31 Tomic. Mrs. S. 31 Tudor. Mr. R.J. 19 Turner. Mr. G. 34 VanBuren. Mrs. A. E. 31.61 Van Epps. Miss L. 28 Van Voorhies. Mrs. H. 28 Vaughn. Miss P. K. 28 Vespo. Mr.J. 28 Vonasek. MissNL J. 3! Von Kerens. Mr. J. 26 Walke. Mr. B. A. 34 Weber. Mr. J. E. 37 Weber. Mr.J. M. 43.108.127 Weisse. Mr. P. H. 31.61 West. Mr. H. 21 White. Mr. T. A. 33.47 Whited, Mr. L.J. 37 Williams, Mr.J, T. 19 Wintering, Mr. J. G. 43 Wolford. Mr. J. 21 Wyatt. Mr. W. E. 37 Zabroski. Mr. L. 41,97 Zelip, Mr. L.S. 38 STUDENT INDEX Aarselh, Karen L. 172 Abma. Marv 89,146 Abma, Tom 74,98.172 Acierno, Linda 142 Adamczyk, Janet 172 Adamiuk, Donna 188 Adams, Mark 142 Adamski. Janet 53.57,188 Adamski, John 172 Adamski, Leslie H. 188 Adamson. Jim 165 Addesso, Steven 85.172 Agiewich. Sharon 188 Aguilar. Glen 120,142 Aguirre, Betty 89,164 Alagna, Daniel 162 AieMo. Frank 100,169 Alagna, David 162 Albano, Thomas 122,172 Albergo, Charles 188 Aldworth, Thomas 172 Alesi,John 144 Alevizopoulos, Lillian 89.188 Alexander. Frank 122,164 Alexander, Sandy 145 Alisauskas, Raymond 156 Allegretti, Christina 129,146 Allen, Roy 188 Allen, Thomas 138 Amato, Frank 160 Anderson. Dorothy 139 Anderson. Philip W. 49,66,188 Anderson, Renata 75.172 Anderson, Sharon 167 Andreas, Bradley 97,99.159 Andreas. Deborah 56.172 Andros. Cathy 188 Anfuso. Elio 135 Angelucci. Thomas 188 Anglim. Carol 57.188 Anglim. Patrick 150 Antczak. Lorraine 61.85.96.158 Antene. Teresa 148 Antonucci. Donna 136 Antos, Frank 172 Apicella. Carol 172 Arando, Joe 172 Arbet, Linda 158 Arcera. Lucille 172 Arkema. Ed 99.157 Arient, JoeA. 188 Ariola, Angelo 145 Armellini. Martha 142 Armennini. Ilvano 189 Armonda. Anthony A. 189 Arndt. Mary 148 ' Arndt. Philip 108.156 Arndt. Keith 110,172 Arnold, Janet L. 58.85.172 Arnold. Randy 116.154 Arnold. Victor 125.156 Arquilla, Anthony 109.123.137 Arquilla. Richard 189 Ar ay. Richard R. 189 Asan. ' john 98.117.172 Aschburner. Barbara 151 Aschburner. Mary 189 Astra. Nijole 61.76,82,171 Athas, Olympia 144 Atkinson, Ronald 144 Augustin. Carol 172 Augustin. Jean 189 Augustine. Jim 115.158 Augustine. Joseph R. 189 Augustyniak. George 172 Auriemma. Debbie 172 Auriemma. Gail 168 Auriene. Sharon 85.172 Austin. Albert 172 Austin. Gary 158 Austin. Nancy 132.172 Auten. Gene 109.138 Aycock, Deborah 53.150 B Bablonkay. Judith 74,151 Backlund, Gary 172 Backlund, Tom 147 Bagdon. Edward 189 Bagdon. Kathy 53.74,85,138 Bailey. William 189 Bair, Glenda 189 Bala. Eric 99.108.160 Baldini. Paula 53.129.144 Baldwin. Carol 131.172 Baldwin. Diane 189 Baldwin. Kathy 130.169 Balicek. Barbara 189 Ballauer. Danny 1 16 Ballo. Maryann 89.172 Baltrunas. Frank 152 Baltrusaitis. Algirdas 61.153 Balynas. Cynthia 89,139 Banaszak, Richard 141 Banfi, Pat 117.135 Banfi. Ray 172 Bandza. Joseph 172 Bannos. George 49.51.53.54.66.106. 189 Barabasz. Christine 142 Barabolak. Roman 63.150 Baran, Charles 64,89.99,108,170 Baranowski, Connie 89,172 Barauman, Bill 189 Barcal, Julianne 166 Barclay, Robert M. 165,189 Barnett. Martha 152 Barron. Gary 104.126.168 Barsanti. Eva 130.141 Barsanti. John 189 Barsanti. Mary 156 Barta. George 189 Bartecki. Edward 58.106.172 Bartels. Charles 83,190 Bartkowski. MikeS. 54.97,190 Bartkowski. Robert 120.146 Bartolini. Lynn A. 47.133 Barton. Patty 1 52 Bartoski, John 101,190 Basden, Debra 143 Basil, Bruce F. 190 Basil. David 145 Bassett, Cynthia 74.155 Basta, Guy 148 Battles. Glenda 190 Baum. Herbert 158 Baumeartner. Donald 171 Bauzys. Rita 153 Bavone. Anthony 92.157 Bavone. William 146 Baxter. Jane 172 Beal. Janice 59.75.190 Beckett. Roxanne J. 190 Beckus, Kathy 57,190 Becvar, David 135 Bednara, Adam 110,190 Beetschen, Barry 151 Behensky. Gerri 163 Behensk ' y. Patricia 68.72.190 Behlke. Donna 53.63.83,152 Beil.Jennv 172 Beil.JoeJ. 190 Beizaks, Tom 148 Bejlovec, Pat 161 Bejlovec, William 190 Belda. Edward 61,190 Belmonte, Anthony 154 Belmonte, Bernadette 149 Belmonte, Connie 142 Belmonte, Michael 171 Belsan, Michael 157 Belue, Debbie 83,190 Bence. Frank 125,156 Bendex. Eric 158 Bengala, Kathleen 84,190 Benka, Catherine 152 Benka, James 143 Benka. Susan 53.129.139 Benka. Thomas 59.98.117.172 Bennet. Phyllis 89 Bennett. Janet 154 Bennett. Charles 166 Bensfield. Dennis 149 Benson. Dan 172 Beran. Dolores 158 Beranek. James 86.159 Bercini. Michael 172 Bercini. Patrick 138 Beresheim. Gail 172 Beresheim. Linda 74.82.163 Beresheim. Mark 172 Berger. John 102.108.167 Bergman. Brian 104.126 Bergmann. Dawn 57.190 Berkos, Danny 190 Bernardzik, Lydia 164 Bernardzik, Nina 141 Bernasek, Paul 159 Bernatsky Robert F. 190 Bernatsky. Debra 170 Bernbaum, Daniel 190 Bernbaum. Lois 162 Bernbaum, Mary 172 Bernbaum, Paul 139 Berni, Egidio 190 Bernico. Richard 172 Berryman. Caria 89.140 Berryman. Bill 89 Bertone. Diane 172 Bestvina. Lynette 137.132 Bestvina. Susan 89.160 In the morning, before anyone arrives is the time to finish last minute homework. Aware of good grooming, ihis sludcnl takes a quiek nionient to fix herself up. Bethune, Andrew 153 Bethune, Sharon 131,133,172 Bettin. Debra 141 Beyer, Chuck 89,145 Beyer, Helen 164 Beyer, Lynn 83,130,172 Biaiek, Stephen 158 Bialobok, Diane 56,76,172 Bianco, Robert 60,98,117,172 Biba, John 60,136 Bicek, Robert 85,191 Bickerstaff, Charles 108,164 Bidinger, Joanne 162 Biela, Bonnie 133.170 Bielawski, Joyce 191 Bielawski, Nancy 191 Bielawski, Sheila 164 Bielski, Theresa 172 Bielski. Wayne R. 106,191 Bieluwka, Christine 162 Biener, David 173 Biernacki, Casimer 165 Biggs. Marie 173 Bilek, Steven 170 Billepp. Cornelia 151 Billings, Rhonda 147 Billings, Vickie 130,150 Bink, Gregory 115,166- Birnbaum, Brian 94,173 Bishop, David 99,108,165 Bjes, John 108,165 Bjes, Peter 191 Black, Charles 173 Blacksmith, Linda 73,141 Blades, Victoria 89,173 Blades, William 191 Blaho, Michael 173 Bland, Cindy 173 Blandi. Bonita 191 Blanford, MaryJo 191 Blashke, Bob 123,143 Blecha, Lester 142 Bliujus, Maria 161 Boardman, Nancy 173 Boardman, Robert 157 Bober, Veronica 61,131.191 Bobinas, Gintaras 110,117.191 Boemo, Bruce 146 Bodnar, Judy Kay 58,173 Bocek,Gail 158 Boffa, Amelia 138 Bogdan, Diane 83,173 Bogdan. Edna 83.129.173 Bogdanowicz. John 191 Bogdanowicz, Stanley 89,173 Bogun. Bolestaw 63 Bohan, Philip 125,166 Boiko. Scott 122,191 Bojak, Duane 173 Bokuniewicz, Joseph F. 191 Bokuniewicz. Kathleen 170 Boland. Barbara 83.191 Bolec. Richard 147 Boling. Susan 191 Bomba. Joseph 191 Bondi, Phyllis 173 Bondlow, Roberta 166 Bondlow, Fred 173 Bonnar, Michael C. 112,127,191 Borowiak, Jeffrey 144 Borowczyk, Larry 54.106.122.191 Borsellino. Susan 191 Bounos, Michael 109,142 Bower, Michael 151 Bowler, Susan 89,126,170 Bowyer, Barbara 152 Boxler, Thomas 146 Boyce. Thomas 110,191 Boycott. Robert 192 Boyczuk. Mary 90.170 Boyer, Rick 94.141 Brabec. James 173 Bradaseric. Joseph 1 70 Brancel. Catherine 61.147 Brandani. Joseph 74.170 Brandenburg. Shirle 156 Brandonisio. Cynthia 132,151 Brandt, Bradley 159 Brand s, Alan 99.119,160 Branham, Elizabeth 168 Bra eau. Michde 5() Bralyanski, Richard 137 Brcjia, Carol 132.141 Brcsnahan. Anthony 173 Bresolin, Judy 149 Brewlin. Mary 192 Briggs. Fred 114.173 Briggs, Martha 59,7MMV2 Brisko. Carolann 58.59.77.192 Bri ick, Janet 170 Brocalo. Francinc 83.192 Brocks. Kim 1 59 Broman, Nancy 89.192 Broman. Patricia 144 Brombcrck. Anloinctle 192 Bromberek. Mary 192 Brooks, Thomas 159 Brown, Beverly 141 Brown. Franklin 108.113.126 Brown. Robin 165 Brown. Sandra Mar 173 Brown. William 171 Brownfield. Sally 53.129.143 Bruber. Jim 126 Brunettin. Alan 69.74 Brusherd. Frank 167 Bojak. Sherry 162 Bryk. Daniel 135 Brymann. Brian 141 Brvsch. Steve 149 Bubulka. .Mary 131.173 Buchert, Catherine 173 Buchert. Randy L. 192 Buchta, James 136 Buck, Boyd 137 Buckland. Kathleen 171 Buczynski. Violelie 173 Budzik. Gail 148 Budzik, Karen 61.173 Budzik. Kathleen 166 Bueneman.Tom 192 Buesing. Carol 163 BufL Anita 130.143 Buffa. Michael 173 Buffington. Marsha 173 Buffington. Sheryl 150 Buk. Edward 170 Bulicek. Richard 170 Bulthuis.CarolJ. 69.72.192 Bulthuis. Dawn 68.155 Bunch. Sheryl 192 Buno.John 60.89.138 Buno. Martin J. 70.192 Buonicore. Frank 159 Buonanoma. Linda 154 Burandt. Cynthia 163 Burba, MaryBeth 162 Burdi. Nancy 160 Burdin, Lennea 159 Bures, Gary 173 Buraada. Ines 60.192 Burge, Mark 126.137 Burian, Betty 75.82.85.166 Burke. Evelvn 158 Burrows. Harold 108.126.161 Burrv. Dave 168 Butcher. Rolland 173.192 Byron. Ralph 173 Bzduch. Donna J. 53.193 Cable. Gary 141 Caccavale. Joe 193 Caccavallo. Mary F. 74.160 Caduto. Kathleen 132.143 Bowling, a recent course offering, helped students develop skill and coordination in bowling and other athletics. Caduto, Richard 114.193 Caffarello. James 98,173 Cagle, Larry 158 Cagney, Timothy 149 Cahel, Frank 151 Cahill. Kim 157 Caines, Kevin 126,165 Cairo, Frank 109,159 Cairo, Pat 193 Caithamer, Rosann 147 Calabrese, Steven 152 Caliendo, Francis 145 Calzolai, Bonnieann 83,193 Cambruzzi. James 111,155 Cambruzzi, John 173 Campbell, Darryl 142 Campbell, David 148 Campbell, Susan C. 59,61,193 Campbell, Terry 173 Camphouse, Mark 61.90.94.156 Campo. Anna 164 Campo.Tony 54.114.193 Campobasso. Marian 171 Campobasso. Michael 142 Canino, Sam 193 Capalbo, Beverly 157 Capenigro, Mary 89,133,173 Capilupo, Frank 173 Capilupo, Joanne 69,193 Capiz, Terry 156 Caposto, Dana J. 57.193 Caprata. William 142 Caprio. Daniel 86.145 Carbonari. Catherine 1 30. 1 54 Carbonaro. Antoinette 173 Cardinallo. Linda 89.159 Carlisle. Thomas 123,147 Carlson, Donna 165 Carlson, Lois 144 Carlson, Warren 149 Carmignani, James 54,101 Carr, William 193 Carraro, Andrew 170 Carroll, Debra 173 Carroll, Drew 169 Carsten, Roberta 168 Caruso, Nanette 173 Caruthers, Anthony 144 Carver, Kathleen 156 Casa, James 193 Casamassimo, Michael 142 Casas, Nazareth 164 Casciani, Harry 83,193 Casciani, Linda 157 Casey, William 144 Casstevens, Sue 74.82,92,158 Castillo, Michael V. 106,121,193 Catalano. Debbie 149 Catalano, Thomasine 89,193 Cavriani, David 173 Cech. Catherine 82,131.173 Cechura, Diane 60.89,146 Cecil, Alan 194 Cecil, Davia 164 Cejka. George 150 Celaya. Scott 104.126.150 Celezic, Patricia A. 77,89.194 Celmer. Francis 98,173 Cernak, Carol 89,163 Cernick, Ginny 143 Cernick. Paula 173 Cerny. Bob 125,137 Cerny, Debra 170 Cerny, Ray M. 58,100,194 Cerullo, Richard 194 Cervenka, Marilyn 174 Cervenka. Paul 126.139 Cerveny, Linda L. 58,59,62,132,194 Cervinka, Milena 49,56,74.170 Cesal, Milan 60,136 Cesario, Sara 174 Cesario. Thomas 174 Cesaroni. Pete 138 Cetrangolo. Assunla 89 Chainas, Donna 58,164 Chapes, Keith 147 Chapman, Richard 83 Chavez. Tony 152 Chavez. Richard 90 Chelemengos. Holly 139 Cheney, Eugene 194 Cheney. Robert 143 Chervinko. Roy 109.148 Chiappetta, Eva F. 75.194 Chilton, Linda 56,76,89,170 Chilton, Margaret 174 Chipman, Ricky 145 Chilton, Ron D. 66,89.194 Chirban, Steve 106 Chlapecka. James 194 Chlapecka. Martin A. 194 Chlapecka, Paula 53,129,139 Chlopecki, Elaine 174 Chmela. Thomas 54,99,110,119,170 Chochola, Roberta 174 Christenson,Jonee 92,130,163 Christenson. Jorene 74.130.194 Christenson. Mary 60.130.173 Christo. Patricia J. 57.194 Christopher. Angelo 194 Christopher. Charles 142 Christopher. Rose 173 Ciancio. Carol 130,138 Ciancio, Michael 194 Ciancio, Thomas P. 173 Ciangiola, Mary Jo 150 Ciangiola, Robert 173 Ciangi. Michele 159 Ciba. Michael 194 Cicchette. Rosann 147 Cichon. Bruce 167 Cichowicz. Wayne 143 Ciesinski, Joanne 174 Cikanek. Robert 174 Cioiek, Lawrence Ciolkosz, Christine 89,194 Ciolkosz, Edward 164 Cionca, Larry 1 16,145 Cipriani, Pal ' ti 130,165 Circelli. Deborah 156 Ciurej, Karen 163 Clarizio.Carol A. 84,194 Clark, Diane 158 Clark, James 158 Clark. Lena 142 Cleary, James 106,174 Cleek, Lori 147 Clegg, James 135 Clemens, William 146 Clevenger. William 194 Coan. John 60.165 Coen, Connie 89.174 Coffell. David 108,122,162 Cohan, Bonita 90,128 Colanto, Gregory 158 Collett, Delia 133,161 Collett. Donald 194 Collett, Gary 174 Coleman, Patrick 194 Coleman, Ellen 130,140 Collins, Sandra 89,162 Collins, Theresa 56,96.166 Collins. William 136 Colpo. Marylin 83.195 Cominsky. Frank 99,156 Cominsky. Laura S. 89.195 Comstock. Denise 58,63,69,96,163 Como, Debra 149 Conery. Shawn 96.129.164 Conove, Julie 58.174 Cook, Dennis 174 Coppes. Elizabeth 174 Cornacchione, Joanne M. 195 Corso, Eleanor 174 Cortez, Denise 195 Corvo, Jean 165 Corvo, Russell 122.169 Cosentino, Francis 138 Cosentino, Gene 108 Cosentino. Patricia 142 Cosimo. Maria 142 Costabile. Janis J. 195 Costabile. Michael 98 Costantini, Martha 56 Coulter, Linda 151 Coulter, Judy 166 Coulter, William 157 Covich, Pamela F. 49,57,195 Cowls, Linda S. 74,195 Cox, David 54,106,121,195 Cox, Raymond T. 174 Cozart, Jack 1 74 Cozart, Patricia 174 Cozeck, William 16 ' ' 6 Cozzone, Debbie 151 Crawford, Roseann 96,158 Crededio, Gene 111,154,168 Creed, Slyvia 56,82.174 Crha. Lawrence 140 Cribari. Emil 111.146 Crider, Katana 152 Crifassi, Denise 174 Crifassi, James 149 Crifassi, Margaret 130,195 Crosier, Bonnie 76,150 Crosier, Jill 195 Crim, Maria 89,174 Cruz. Shirley 85.174 Cruz, James 89,136 Csorba, John 174 Cuber, Susan 61.83,174 Cuda. Anthony 174 Cuda. Nick 148 Cuffan. Marina 174 Curcio. Curt 195 Curran, Catherine 195 Curran. Martin 174 Curtis. Gabriella 165 Culler. Randy 174 Cutler. Shelly 144 Cwiok, Juliette 53,61.153 Cwiok, Michael 170 Cwiok. Victoria 58,174 Czarnecki. Carole 53,69,174 Czech. Michael 170 Czech. Peter 174 Czerwin, Raymond 195 ary Hainrichar and Jug Olmstead put up the scoreboard before a basketball game. D •abrowski, Eva 136 •alexander, Donald 154 )amcs,Jini 109,155 DAmico, Christine 89,195 Damjanovich, Sonja 195 Damjanovich, Milica 74,150 Damzak, Denise 83,174 Danalawicz. Rita 95 D Andrea, Anna 132 D Andrea, Suzanne 175 Dangelo, Frank 175 Danko, Michele 195 Danna, John 113.127.175 Dannenberg, Daniel 152 Dante, Adrienne 195 Danylenko, Katharina 77.175 Daoud. Marwan 175 Dash. Sharon 142 Dastice, Linda 74 Data. Donald 175 Dauka . David 135 Davcrman. Margaret M. 69.70.«1.I95 Davidauskav David 195 Davidauskav Fam 141 Davicro. Cheryl 132.175 Davis. Gary I4H Davis. Linda 170 Davis. Manha A, 196 Davis. Russell I(J9.I38 Davis. Scolt 151 Dawson, tarl 81.143 Day, Nancy 133.163 Day. MikcJ, 61.66.75.196 Day. Ron 85.175 Da o. Chris 144 DcBartolo. Robert 196 Dcak, Daniel 83 Dcbros. Gregory 61.175 DcCarlo. Anloinclle 142 DcChicio, Donna 148 Dechcne. Patricia J. 89.134.1% Decicco. Barbara 196 Dccicco. Shirley 164 Dedman.Charlene 168 Dedman. Donna J. 84,196 Dedins. Patricia 146 De Francesco. Frank 166 DePrancisco. Robert 175 DeGrange. Brcnda J. 196 DeFrancisco. Frank 196 Delak. Kenneth R. 85.196 Delaney. Colleen 1 59 Delanley. James 175 Del Fiacco. Vince 60.111.162 Delise. Deena 89.154 Delise. Michael 138 Delise. Randie 168 Delise Ronnie 168 Delmonico. Theresa 129.167 Deluca. Charles Deluco. Jeannelte 196 Delvicario. Carmella M. 57 Demaria, Ron 164 De Mauro, Louis 49.54.106.196 De Mauro. Vincent 196 Demilio. Michael 144 Denno. Janet 175 Derbak, Greg 106. r5 Deriggi. Elizabeth 152 Dervenis. Helen 166 Deroche. Raymond 90.145 Desimone. Guv J. 196 Deubel. Barbara 89.175 Deviio. Dann 175 De Wig. Donald 170 Dibacco. Sandra 58.60. 1 33. 1 62 DiBrito. John 140 Digiacomo. Marie 89.148 Dibiase. James 138 Diguglielmo. Cecile 175 Di Legge. Catherine 196 Dimulas. Theodora 165 Dimulas, Tom 150 Dinger. Gail 156 Dickey. Carol L. S2.196 Ditkowich, Debra 5.1 5 Divine. Esther 175 Dobricky. Jacqueline 196 Dobricky. Sheri 53. 1 29. 1 60 Dockus. Elaine 175 Dolan, Michael 142 Dolezal, Lee A. 78.81.196 Dolmant. Susan 175 Doman. Richard 90 Domark, James 196 Dombkowski. Maxine 58.133. 1 5 Dombkowski. Mellody .A. 196 Dombrowski. Linda L. 84.196 Dominguez. Luis 151 Donegan, Debra 60. 1 75 Donegan. Robert 175 Doniny. Carvn 161 Donnamario. Marianne 169 Donofrio. Mary 150 Donta, Richard 171 . Doom, Eddie 166 Dorko, Mark 175 Dolson. Donna 139 Doucel. Robert 125.159 Dougoll. Karen 175 Dowdy, Charles 175 Dowling, Joann 140 Doyle, Georgene 53.149 Doyle, William 169 Drabek, Chariest. 127,196 Dragisic, Frances 90,148 Drake, Ann L. 90,94,197 Drake. Donna 56.175 Draugel. Bruce 197 Draus, James 175 Dravus. William 153 Drazga. James 166 Drazga. Linda 59.68.72,197 Drew, Carl 155 Drew. Eileen J. 57,59,90.129.133.197 Drozd.John 170 Drozd, Randall 175 Drushinin. Susan 149 Dszewski. Robert 151 Dudek, Wavne 161 Duffek, Frank 149 Dunbar, Mary Ann 197 Dunbar, Virginia 165 Dunn. Edward 197 Durkovic. Ivan 168 Duly. BiUie 175 Duvall. Sherie 145 Dvoracek. Theodore 61.170 Dwyer. James 147 Dwyer. John 197 Dycus. Sheree 135 Dylla. Diane 171 Dymek, Diane 141 Dymek, Thomas 175 Dyrek,Gary 156 Dziedzic. Joseph 158 Dzik. Karen 90,142 Ebbing, Bernard 83,137 Ebbing, Matthew 175 Eckart. Susan 138 Eckenfels. Debra L. 74 Edwards. Nancy 143 Effert. Debra 166 Effert. Donna 175 Egan. Raeann 90.156 Ehle. Charles 171 Ehlert. Belly 175 Ehlert. Linda C. 59,85.197 EkIund.Carl 136 Elliott. Judy 89 Elliott. Terry 160 Ellis, George 175 Emert. Brenda 152 Elmore. George 144 EIrich. Nancy 142 Emert. Jerry 170 Emert. Rhonda 89.145 Emmering. Bernard 152 Endriukaitis, George 171 Enyarl, Robert 175 Enochs. Charlotte 141 Eppers. Dale 197 Eppers. Lynn 81.89,169 Equi. Denise 132.171 Erbe. Stanley 175 Erbe, Theresa 145 Erdmann, Joanne 156 Erdmann, Wilma 155 Erickson, Beverly 159 Erickson, Michael 197 Erkfitz, Bob 175 Erkfitz, LuAnn 166 Erjavec, Jerry 115,160 Enner. Keith 92.94,119.161 Ertolacci. Joanne 175 Espinosa. Mary 154 Esposito. Lynn 90.141 Euwema. Bernard 63.109.153 Evans. Janel 61.85.94.175 Evans, Michael 165 Ewers. John 147 Assisting the troubled girl, the library aide checks over a book slip for errors. Fabro. Gail 130.146 Fabro, Joanne M. 197 Falbo. Michael 75.175 Fanta. Keith 141 Fallon. Ann 14! Faraone. Karen 157 Farwell. Deborah 61,94.132 Farwell. Jeffrey 92,143 Favarulo, Donna 175 Federowicz. Mary Ann 136 Feiza. Rosanne 175 Felbinger, Randy 98.175 Fennessy. Gail P. 197 Fenwick. Joseph 54.124.197 Fernandez. Rita 137 Fernandez. Susan 175 Ferrante. Joseph 162 Ferrara. Carol 144 Ferrara, Charles 175 Ferraro, Mark 197 Ferraro, Mary 175 Feulner, Terry 62.158 Fiala, Ales 171 Fibich. Richard 146 Fidanza, Mary 156 Fidanza. Yvonne 142 Figiel, Stella M. 197 Fiket, Barbara A. 197 Fila, Debbie 136 Filipek, John 151 Filippi. Michael 109.146 Filippi. Ronald 175 Fire. Evelyn 175 Fitch. Brenda 89.138 Fitz. George 113.127.175 Fitzgerald. Ed 156 Fitzsimmons. Anne 133 Fitzsimmons. Richard 154 Flasza. Diane L. 198 Flasza. John 109.123 Flasza. Michael 175 Flasza. Rich 98,117,175 Fleagle, Robert 85,198 Florek, Carol 144 Florio. Nick 198 Folkens. Frank 161 Folkers, Vivian Folsom. George 166 Folsom. Janice 149 Folz. Cheryl 175 Forejt. Laddie 175 Fornek. William 176 Forsberg. Sandra 68.176 Forssberg, Larry 126.162 Forster, Ron 198 Fossey, Joseph 171 Fosco. Debralin 143 Foytik. Gregory 176 Franczak. Christine 198 Frank. Ron 160 Frankovich. Robert 198 Franzen. Nancy 176 Franzo. Judith 150 Frederick. Lee 109.120.139 Frees. Jon 164 Frencl. Susan 76.176 Freshour. Connie 156 Freza, Linore A. 53,59,133,198 Fricka,JoanE. 53,77,198 Fricka, Robert 120,151 Frisch, Nick 148 Fross, Sheryl 138 Fruits, Mary 61.156 Frydrych, Bob 164 Fugmann, Richard 176 Furman, Pamela 133,137 Furtek, Susanne 57,59,89,198 G Gabreleski, Robert 176 Gabriel. Bill J. 198 Gabriel, Shirley 176 Gabriel, Susan 176 Gabriel, Thomas 162 Gadzinski, Barbara 53,89,143 Gadzinski, Susan 53,89,130,143 Gacon, George 120,142 Galasinski, Steven 198 Galatte, Barbara 128,176 Galavan, Laura 159 Galeckas, Michael 166 Gall, Edward 198 Gallichio, Frank 152 Gallic, Margaret 69,75,198 Galus za, Janice 163 Gamboney, Janice 153 Garcia, Garret 176 Garich, Susan J. 198 Garrison, Ernest 142 Garza, Yolanda 136 Garstka, Pam 140 Garstka, Peni 135 Gatwood, Paula 141 Gawle,John 123,144 Gaul, Carol A. 198 Gaul, Maria 145 Gebhardt, Linda 167 Gelling, Sandie 176 Gendek, Edward 175 Genna.Joe 98.110,117.176 Gerardi. Lewis 139 Gerdzunas. Gary 171 Gerdzunas. Susan A. 60,198 Gerdzunas, William 199 Gervasio, Ralph 157 Gezik, Andrew 162 Giandonato, Bernadette 168 Giandonato, Mark 199 Gibbs, James 147 Gibson, Beverly 89,140 Gierman, Thomas 92,176 Giglio, Roseann 146 Gilbert, Alan 167 Gillespie, Joanne 53,56,170 Gioia, Bernard V. 199 Gilhens, David 176 Giuntoli, Laura 53,58,60,128,133,163 Giuntoli, Paul 111 Giuntoli, Paul J. 149 Gladkowski, Benjamin 63,108,170 Glass, Jeffrey 199 Glorioso, Donna 138 Glorioso, James 176 Glosniak, Barry 176 Glosniak, James 58,106,158,176 Glowacz, Stanley 176 Gnat, Lawrence 108,122 Goc, Doris 1.35 Goers, Terry 165 Gogola, Orania 130,153 Golasky, Vicky 165 Goliszewski, Donald 163 Gomez, Paula 62,199 Golinski, Helen M. 199 Gonzalez, Gary 147 Goodpastcr, Janet R. 169 Goode, Maureen 81,85,141 Goodc, Steven 64,87,176 Goraczniak, Debbie 74,145 Gorchos, Frank 199 Gorney, Gail 76,92,138 Gorney, Gary 109,116,150 Gorney, Mary 89,157 Gorney, Patricia L. 199 Gorski, Ann Marie 176 Gorzelany, James 70,199 GotLschalk, Richard 60,83,176 Grabian, Jan 135 Grabos, James J. 199 Grabowski, Alan 154 Graffort, Nancy 49,162 Gralewski, Elizabeth 139 Grano, Gaetano 60,199 Grano, John 170 Grano, Joseph 150 Grant, Gayle 176 Grassi, Joyce 151 Gratace, Michael 170 Gratace, Stephen 140 Grauzas, Kenneth 75,176 Greco, Frank 60,142 Greengerg, Donna Greenberg, Linda 199 Green, Barbara L. 83,199 Green, Diane 140 Green, Jerry L. 199 Greene, Ricky 199 Greenwood, John E. 176 Greggs, Lauri 200 Grevan, Dean 168 Gribben, James 169 Grille, Jeanne M. 89,132,200 Grillo, Rosemary 61,132,144 Grimaldi, John P. 200 Grindel, Patricia 89,171 Grimm, Janice L. 69,70,89,200 Grindel, Pat 200 Grippando, Jim 153 Grisco, Michael 200 Groll, Charles J. 200 Gronkiewicz, Monica 150 Gronko, William 106,176 Gronowski, Gregory E. 49,51,53,66, 1 10,200 Gross, Daniel 176 Grossi, Melissa 61,82,176 Grudzien, Michele 61,176 Grzeskowiak, Arthur 97,200 Guarino, John 152 Guckous, Mona 176 Guerra, Charles 59,200 Guido, Peter 157 Guiliano, Catherine 154 Guk,Ted 171 Gurga, Joseph 82,92,142 Gurzynski, Dale 200 Gutierrez, Adeline 89 Gutowski, John 200 Guttormson, Dawn 81,160 Guzik, Cathy 176 Guzik, Nancy 146 H Putting a complicated machine in motion sometimes lakes the skill of two aicn students. Habada, Martin 200 Haberkamf, Rae 176 Habermann, David 168 Haddock, Valerie 61,82,176 Haddon, Darlene 200 Hagemeyer, Susan 56,131,176 Hager, Margaret M. 75,200 Hainrihar, GaryC. 49,106,121,200 Hajek, Thomas 166 Hajicek, Maria 176 Hajny, Jim H. 201 Hall, Diane 82,161 Haluska, Robert 151 Hamilton, Richard 176 Hammer, Patricia 130,150 HampI, James 167 Hanczar, Diane 151 Handley. Susan 176 Hanes, Linda 163 Hanley, Debra 166 Hannon, David 176 Hansas, Fred 89,176 Hansas, John 85,201 Hansen, Robert 85,176 Hanson, Carol 176 Harast, Lenore 141 Harbert, Charles 169 Harbert. Shirley A. 201 Hardy, Bruce 145 Haremza, Albert 109.123,142 Hargarten, Jane 153 Harla, Thomas J. 201 Harmon, Robert 104,112,126,201 Harper, Tina 146 Harper, Mark 170 Harper. Regina 171 Harris, Deborah 130,146 Harris, Keith 136 Harris, Maria M. 57,59,129,131,201 Harris, Patrick 166 Harris, Stanley 176 Harris, Walter 157 Harrison, Jeffrey 141 Hart, Pamela 158 Hartl, Richard 94,124,201 Hartsig, Darrell 139 Harvel, Debra 147 Hasko, Michaela 76,160 Hatfield. Wanda J. 201 Haugh, Linda 89.133 Hausknecht. Amy 141 Hausknecht. Edward 201 Hausknecht, Linda 144 Havlik, Thomas E. 201 Havrilla, Michael 176 Hawks, Melvin 155 Hawley, Cynthia 74,175 Hawley, Yvonne L. 74.201 Hayes, Theresa M. 62,75.201 Haymes, Ailene 89.177 Healy. Louise 56.158 Healy. Maureen 57.201 Heerdt. Linda 56. 1 70 Heidenreich. Susan 162 Heier. Alan 85,177 Hejna. Dennis 89.106.117.177 Hellwig.John 106.122.177 Helms. Beverly 177 Helton. Zandra 177 Hem rock. George 177 Hendrix. Bobby H. 201 Hendzel. Stanley 122.159 Hendrix. Teresa 177 Hering. Christine 89.201 Hering. Helene 70,89.141 Hering. Kathleen 70.166 Herman. James 159 Hernandez. Charles 122.201 Hernandez. Stephen 109.146 Herrin. Margaret R. 202 Hess. Edward 122.164 Hess. Mary 160 Hetz. Debra 148 Hevermenn. Kalhy 177 Hight. Kathv 149 ' Hildreth. Robert 66.87.202 Hill. Veronda 160 Hilligas. Preston 138 Hinkle. Scott 202 Hinojosa. Diana 89 Hinrichsen. Jennine 156 Hinterliter. Debbie 177 Hirschman. Marxann 89.177 HIava. John 74.l 35 Hoalt. Ronald 156 Hoey. Cathi 171 Hofstede. Kenneth 99.170 Hodina. Margaret 130.177 Hodowal. Donna 155 Hoffman. Carol 147 Hoffmann. Marilyn 89.138 Hoffmann. Wendy L. 53.89.202 Hohan. Bonnie 160 Hohe. Susan 164 Hokr. Cynthia 177 Hokr. Darlene M. 202 Hokr. Marilvn 166 Holden. Rob 149 Hollis. Michael 202 Hollon. Glenn 202 Holly. Carol 128.177 Holmberg. Karen 63.147 Holoaa. Greaorv 146 Hologa. W endvA. 202 Holub. Janet L. 66.75.202 Holubelz. Gary L. 202 Honek. Anita 53.161 Honeycutt. Billy 49.90.106.122.202 Hoover. Gregory .A. II 7.202 Hopp. Donna 161 Hopper, Janet L. 69,70.81,202 Horacek, Linda 131.133,177 Horazdovsky. Frank 177 Horejsi, Betty 89.177 Horozinski. Christine 177 Houdek, Anita 158 Hovorka, Alan 92.142 Howard. Barbara 89.144 Howard, Fred J. 85,202 Howell, Bonita K. 131,202 Hradek. Randv 119,171 Hrbek, Debra 143 Hriljac. Kalhy 85.158 Hrivnak, Michael 108,167 Hruska, Barbara A. 57,202 Hubacek, Anthony 202 Hubbard. Darnell 139 Hubbard. Denise 76.168 Hudecek.Gary 156 Huris. Pamela 128,177 Husarik. Janice 53,177 Hynek. Susan 139 Infantino, Laura 145 Inman. David 142 lonazzi. Susan 132.169 Irven. Jean 89,177 Istenik, Diane 85,151 Istenik, Illene 85,177 Iwema, Evelyn 202 Ivik, Wendy 156 Iwinski, Diane 164 Iwinski, Donna L. 203 Jablonski. Arthur 114,177 Jablonski. James W. 203 Jackowiak. Frank 150 Jackson. Deborah 81.83.89.140 Jacobs. Karen M. 74,203 Jacobs. June 132,162 Jacobs, W. 121 Jacobson, Donald 61,92.94.138 Jacobson. Warren J. 203 Jadach, Robert 140 Jagielka. Harriet 177 Jagielo, Victoria 62,163 Jagielo, Eugene E. 84,203 Jagmin, Rich 166 Jakosz. Dennis 171 Jakosz, Pamela 167 Jakubowski, Nancy 152 Jakubowski, Peter 177 Jam ros, Susan 162 Jana, Marlene 177 Janas, Julie 85 Janas, Patricia 81,203 Janos. Loreen 138 Janata. Ron 99.115.159 Jandacek. Vera A. 58.60.61.88.203 Janicki. Michael 203 Janich. Ann 74.75.151 Janiunas, Lilija 47.56.177 Jankowicz. James 159 Jankowski. Frances 144 Jans. Margaret 154 Jarecki. Joann 156 Jarka. Gary E. 203 Jarka. James 203 The cold, hard winter left its mark everywhere including on top of Morton ' s roof. Jarka. Michael 140 Jarolimek. Frank 106.177 Jarr. Margaret 164 Jasko. Audrey 162 Jaworski. Monica 160 Jaworski, Robert 88,108,168 Jaworski, Walter 106,177 Jedlicka, David 122,166 Jenicek,John 177 Jenkins. Donald 169 Jentzsch. Kenneth 203 Jepsen. Christian 138 Jepsen. Donna J. 204 Jerosky. Robert W. 203 Jewison. A licia 177 Johns. James H. 54.61.110.126.204 Johns. Jeffrey 85 Johns. John 177 Johnson. Barry 110.177 Johnson. Billy 87.110.161 Johnson. Bryan 177 Johnson. Elaine 177 Johnson. Elizabeth 204 Johnson. Gary D. 83.94.95 Johnson. Michael 1 19 Johnson. Robert G. 204 Johnson. Robin 156 Johnson. Steven 170 Jonas. Gerald 142 Jones. Beth 89 Jones, Don L. 83.204 Jones, Daniel 83,87,177 Jones, Terry 64,150 Jordan, Jean M. 204 Joseph, Denise 130,148 Jovien, Vicki 61.161 Joyce. Jeffrey 83.204 Jozwiak. George 156 Jozwiak. John 177 Judis, Mary Beth 49.56.132.158 Julius. Donna R. 204 Julius. Dwayne 168 Jungblut. Steve 166 Jurkutat. Helmut 166 Jurkutat. Rita 167 Justice. James 204 Justus. Gene 168 Justus. Joan 177 K Kachlic. Jerrv 154 Kachlic. Joseph 177 Kacprzak. Lester 177 Kaczmarek, Donna 135 Kahren. Frances 109.177 Kahren. Michael 142 Kalabza. Judy 60.177 Kalafut. Joseph 177 Kalal. Robert F. 92.99.122.204 Kalal. William 108 Kalbac. Karia 164 Kalinejko. Nancy 177 Kamchins. Anita 61.82.147 Kaminski. Barbara 83.131,177 Kaminski, Carol 163 Kaminski, Robert 96 Kampen, Robbie 178 Kane. Helen 138 Kappmeyer, Larry R. 204 Kappmeyer, Randal 204 Kanikula, Diane 53.76.146 Kapsa. Kathie 164 Kaptena. Jim 178 Karczynski. Susan 178 Karnik. Jacqueline 88,204 Karoluk.T. 123 Kasal. Dale 152 Kasal. Dean 178 Kasal. Dwight 146 Kasnicka. Richard 204 Two musically inclined students practice daily to reach the perfection that is required to make an excellent musician. Kasparek, Roy 142 Kasperek, Marie 171 Kasperski, Donald 115,168 Kasperski, Gail 53.56,60,88,163 Kasprzak, Elizabeth 153 Kastner, Robert W. 204 Katilius, John 122,123.136 Katsaros, Deborah 133,162 Kaupinski, Mary Ann 140 Kauth, Rickey 164 Kautsky, Karen 128,157 Kavalir, Mark 178 Kebrdle, Dennis 109,146 Keefe. Michael 143 Keleminic, Irene 84,204 Kelliher. R. 123 Kellogg. Kevin 93,94.163 Kelsch. James 135 Kendall, Nancy 95,131,178 Kendzora, Ramona 178 Kendzora, Roger 88,111,159 Kenealy, Mike 143 Kennedy, Judy 145 Kennedy. Michael 169 Kennedy. Robert 144 Kenney.Joann 142 Kenney, Michael 205 Kens, Kenneth 160 Kerbs, Glenn 58,61,178 Kerekes, Kathy 170 Kicpera, Cris 168 Kierny, Robert 114,178 Kieskowski, Jack 142 Kierzkowski, Christine 178 Killiher, Dave 144 Kimberland, Lola 138 Kimmel,Sheba 146 Kindernecht, Nancy 167 King, Joyce 83 King, Nancy 140 King. Steven 90,158,178 Kinney. Richard Kirk, Arthur 142 Kirkwood, Elwin 92,93,178 Kirkpatrick, Gary 136 Kirkpatrick, Sandra 178 Kirwan, Mary 178 Kistulinec, George 164 Kitzman, Wayne 125,155 Kizior, Dianne 138 Kizior, Glenn 122 Kizior, Nancy 82.138 Klaput, Tom 178 Klecki, Philip 205 Kleeman. Donald 178 Kleeman. Kathy 89.147 Klein. Steven 167 Klein, Susan 205 Kleisner, Lon 104,112,126,205 Kleeman. Beth 143 Klenk. Loretta 153 Klimzak, Debra 170 Kline, Susan E. 205 Kloeckner, Donna J. 205 Klora. Eileen 205 Klos, Patricia 178 Klosak, James 167 Klosak, John 163 Klosak, Larry 148 Klott, Howard 138 Klucina, David 159 Kmen, Kimberly 132,144 Knapczyk, Alvin 171 Knapczyk, Richard 150 Knapek, Joseph J. 178 Knapczyk, Richard 145 Knies, Barbara 152.205 Knishka, Joseph 136 Knishka, Marytheres 71,74,81,178 Knize, Robert D. 70,205 Knoche, Dennis E. 61,90,93,94,95.205 Knoche, Susan 178 Knott, Douglas 152 Kobilca. Dianne 205 Koch. Elizabeth 178 Kochinski.John 104,126,170 Kochniarczyk, John 138 Kocian, Steven 205 Kokenes, Bob 47,98,178 Kokenes, George 99,108,119,159 Kokenes, Georgia 56.76.178 Kokenes. Tony 1 70 Kolar, Deborah 178 Kolar. Michael 66,205 Kolar, Robert 140 Kolba, Darlene 61.178 Kollar. Christine 132.155 Kollar, Wayne 178 Kolodziejczak. Henry 205 Kolodziejski. Debby 151 Kolost. Irene 156 Kolozy. Bruce 126.205 Kolozy. Paulette 160 Kondrisack, Valerie 178 KonofL Susan 148 Konopacki, Charlotte 178 Koop, George 100.178 Kopek. Debbie 76.178 Kopija. Kathleen 206 Kopke, Susan 206 Kopija, Mike 154 Koprek. Richard 206 Koran, Ronald 164 Korbel. .-Xnne 143 Korbel.Jim 111.144 Kordzinski, Marie 89.140 Korecky. ArleneM. 206 Korecky. Ronald 168 Korhorn. Carolyn 206 Koroluk. Ted 150 Koscik. Robert 108.122.163 Kosek. Rosanne 134.178 Kosina. James R. 154 Kosinski. Christine 160 Kosinski. Pat 168 Kosir. John 178 Koss. Garv 147 Kotlan. M ' ichael 178 Kotor, Mary .Mice 158 Kotulski. Gregory 206 Kouba. Mike 153 Koukol. Gary 73.93.206 Koukol. Gregory 84.206 Kovalsky. James 1 OS. 1 22. 1 57 Kovalsky. Roc-co 108.122.158 Kovanda. Carol 76.86.132.178 The plaque conlesling Morion ' s first place in the dramatics festival was displa ed in ttie Dean ' s offic Kovar. Ron 154 Kovarik. James 178 Kowal, Donna 157 Kowalczyk, Jeffrey 1 62 Kowalczyk, Vicky 166 Kowalenko. Henry 206 Kowalewski. Alan 161 Kowalski, Craig 108.156 Kowalski. Debbie 150.152 Kowalski. Julia 89.130.143 Kowalski. Kenneth 206 Kowalski. Robert 151 Kowalski. Vincent 155 Koza, Robert 161 Kozak. James 166 Kozar.John 98.150 Kozar. Patricia 146 Kozelka. Carol 129.162 Kozelka. Robert 136 Kozelka. Diane 60.82.178 Kozeluh. Glenn 206 Kozerski. Diane 132.145 Kozerski. Janet 158 Kozerski. Sandra 53.74.129.168 Koziol. Gene 84.178 Koziol. Janette 159 Kozisek, Cheryl 161 Krai. James 89.167 Krai. Marty 97.110.113.126,178 Krall. Diane 178 Krasick. Gregory 61.66.112.206 Kraska. Barbara L. 53,59.131.206 Kratochvil. Cheryl 171 Kraus. Cesar 110.178 Kraus. Patricia 75.96,146 Krawczyk. James 90.160 Krawisz. Cindy 143 Krezel. Mariel ' len 56.88.178 Krejci. Donna 138 Kriauciunas. Gintas 87.116,138 Krichbaum. Phillip 206 Krider. K. 83 Krezel. Sandra 140 Kriz.John 58.59.61.206 Krolicki. Jo Ann 140 Krolicki. Kristine 207 Krones. Lawrence 207 Kronenberger. Allen 100.124.178 Krozel. Janet 88.169 Kruczek. Nancy 158 Krueger. Jacklyne 154 Krueger. Ron 207 Krupinski. Maryann 82 Krupka. Karen 88.96.163 Krupka. Rebecca 160 Krych. Cynthia S. 68.207 Kryst. Gloria 94.153 Krzystofczyk. Paul 58,178 Krzystofczyk. Diane 53,61.89.143 Ksobiech. Joseph 178 Ksobiech. Maryanne 74.140 Kubik. Donald ' 178 Kubik. Shirley 74.83.149 Kubovy. William 145 Kucan. ' Debbie 89 Kucera. Josef 60.146 Kucera. Peggv 131.178 Kucharz. Richard 113.108.168 Kucharzyk. Sharon M. 206 Kudrna. Joyce 74.178 Kuegemann. Richard 207 Kueton. Gary 136 Kujawa. Cathleen 151 Kujawa. Pat 207 Kula. Robert 75.140 Kulaga. Deborah 178 Kulawiak. Kathleen 133.178 Kuncl. Linda 56.58.134.178 Kunes. Frank 207 Kunsky. John 178 Kuntaras. Irene 76.132.164 Kuntz. Thomas E. 106.112.126.207 Kurek. Regina 83.179 Kurey. Craig 140 Kurka. Ian 1 1 1.158 Kusman. Neal 179 Kusper. James 87.104.127.136 Kutiiek, Ron 179 Kulis. Gay 159 Kulla. Alan 106 Kuznar. Neal 162 Kvapil. Karl Kvasnicka. Frank 179 Kveton. Gary Kveton.John 100.207 Kveton. Larry 179 Kveton. Randy G. 207 Kwit, Patricia ' 85. 1 79 Kypry. Lorelei 88.179 Laas. Michck- 207 Lablasca. Joseph 136 Labrusk, Jean A. 207 Ladisa, Joanne 142 Lake. Linda A. 57,207 Lakis, Andrew 81,207 Lamarche. Janice 165 Lamberts, Rene 207 Lambropoulos, John 179 Lampinen. Karen 74,152 Lang, Laura 83,135 Lauderdale, Diana 84,179 Lavclle, Judy 136 Lavicka, Gregory 90,95,179 Lawery, Dan 166 Lawler, Cynlhia 14ti Layne, Annis 160 Layne, Janice 157 Layne, Margaret 179 Layne, Rex 208 Lechocki, Thomas 109,138 Leckner, Karen 142 Lee, Linda 208 Legac. Janet 130,146 LehuUuJohn 144 Lekousis, PeterA. 70,208 Leo. Frank 89,152 Leonard, Linda 166 Lepore, Frances 166 Lerch, William G. 179 Puzzled about how to approach a certain problem, these art students consult their teacher for advice. Langman, Gloria 131,179 Langosch, Christine 158 Laninga. Pamela 179 Laporta. Rosemarie 207 Laschiazza. Gerald 84.179 Laskowski, Cheryl A. 207 Lasky. Lee 138 Lasota. John 110,179 Latowski,Carla 129 Latowski. Margaret 207 Latoza. Rita 208 Lattuca, Elsie A 83.208 Laube. Barbara Lauder. Victoria 129.164 Laureto. Tony 1 1 1,165 Laurusonis, Dalia 171 Lavelle, Dennis 179 Lephew, Howard 179 Lerner, Alan 1 15,164 Lepsi, Lester 149 Lesak, Christine 208 Lesak, Mike 60,109,123.142 Leschina. Phyllis 128,167 Lesniak,John 154 Letarte, Bonita 53,208 Leuzzi, Roseanne 60,144 Lewandowski. George A. 59.114.208 Lewandowski. James 116.143 Lewandowski. Thomas 54,58.106.179 Lewellen. Jack 146 Lewis, B. 112.126 Lewis, Debbie 140 Lewis, Edward 153 Lewis, Jeffrey 158 Lewis, John 208 Lewis, Mary 93.94 Lewis, Richard 142 Lewis, William 208 l.cwsader, David 145 Lewsader, Steven 1 59 Liermann, Alan 179 Liepold. Arthur 115,108 Liepold, Ken 157 Lindberg, Barbara 179 Lindwall, James 110,117,208 Linhart, Glenn 116,208 Linhart, Linda M. 130,208 Linhart, Ken 147,179 Linke, Rita A. 208 Linhart. Janice 149 Linville. Howard T. 208 Linville. Nora 150 Lipofski, James 138 Lipinski. David 58.59.81.122.208 Liska, Dennis 136 Lisowski, Ursula 179 Liss. Thomas 106.209 Liszka. Michael 140 Liszka. Rosemary 150 Litavsky.Judy 130.147 Little. Robert 162 Litwin. Layne 68.70.73.209 Lobianco, Catherine 138 Lobianco. James 104.113.127.160 Lobrillo. Denise 150 Lockery. Barbara J. 89.129,133,209 Logan, David 148 Loconte. Vito 209 Lohr. Mary B. 70.74.209 Logiudice. John 179 Loidoll. Cheryl 56,58,88. 133,1 79 Lombardi, Victor 99 Lombardo, Denise 134,179 Lonero, Eugenia 162 Long, Sturart 154 Longhelt. Kathy 168 Lorkiewicz. Thomas 136 Lotarski, Linda M. 84,209 Loukota, J. 99 Loveless, Judy 179 Lovetere, John Lowry, Richard 209 Lozada, Victoria 146 Lubek, Linda 179 Lucca, Joann F. 209 Lucente. Laura 179 Luciani, Debbie 61.138 Ludwiski. Donna 179 Lukas. Dora 169.170 Lukevich. Diane 49 Lupo. Anna 158 Lusk. Michael 209 Lusk.Alan 179 Lussow. Lee Ann 1 62 Luxen, Mary 151 Lyons, Patricia L. 49,5 1 ,52, 1 34.2 10 M Maag, Barbara 153 Macas, Pamela 179 Machacek. Lynne 155 Machan. Anne B. 210 Machan. Joseph 106.179 Machometa, Pearl 156 Machometa. William 179 Maciejewski. Edward J. 62,210 Maciejewski. Jerome 179 Maciuszek. Kathy 149 Mackiewicz. Teri 169 Macon. George 210 Madro. Gloria 210 Magcrs, Michelle D. 57.133.210 Maggio. Anne 159 Magrini. Mike 210 Magrady. Luci 153 Maicrs, Marilyn 89. 1 3 ;. 138 Maiorano, .Mario 87,170 Majcrsky. Robert 125.144 Major. Joanne 179 Makcy, Eugene 109 Maksymowicz. Edward 155 Maksyn. John 158 Malanowski. Carol 152 Malawski. Christine 130.179 Malfco. Stella M, 210 Malik. Gary 179 Malinski, James 150 Malinski. KathyJ. 53.88.131.210 Mallegni. Yvettc 134.180 Maly, James 144 Mamlic. Diane 61.180 Mancari. Daniel 109.148 Mancini. Lorraine A. 210 Mancuso. Pamela K. 77.88.210 Mandera. Patrick 104.1 12.126.210 Manfredi. Frank 180 Mangia. Donald 88.165 Mancini. Roscann 156 Mann. Janice 88.180 Mansfield. Theresa 180 Manlucca. Arthur 158 Manzo. Constance 85.148 Marasco. Joseph 1 5 1 Marasco. Paul 210 Mares, Betsy 1 65 Marchese, Becky 140 Marchie. Joseph 88.180 Marcin.Jane 82.88.129.159 Marcotte. David 148 Mardak. Stanley 159 Marek. LenoreT. 211 Marek. Lynne M. 21 1 Marinellie. Gary 138 Marler.Jeannie 88.180 Maropoulos. Frank 146 Maropoulos. Pamela 157 Marovitch. LouisJ. 104.1 12.126.21 1 Marovitch. Louise 21 1 Marra. Joann 46.56.132.162 Marra. Maryann 21 1 Marra. Patricia 157 Marrandino. Teresa 148 Marsello. Denise 147 Marsh. Keith R. 94.95.144.21 1 Marshall. Jim 47.58.180 Marshall. Michael 149 Marshall. Stephen 88.108.119.170 Marsiglio. Richard 165 Mathias. John 156 Martens. Sandy L. 21 1 Martinez. Carmen 138 Martino. Sherry 166 Mathes. Tom 109.150 Martin. Deborah 171 Martin. Karen 159 Martin. Royden 70.180 Martin. Susan 68.70.76,90.180 Martinec. Brenda 171 Martin. Nancy 138 Martino. Rosette 56 Martisek. Marie 166.180 Marzano. Carmen 75,158 Masa. Sandra 82.180 Mascheri. .Anthony Mascheri. Raymond 180 Mascheri. Robert 157 Masek. Frank ISO Masek. Mildred 76.132.P0 Masek. Susan M. 211 Maser. Philip ISO Maso. Joe 156 Massari. Julie SS.162 Mastaler. Shirley Matarazzo. Ginger ISO Matas. TonvN. 211 I Mateja, Thomas A. 211 Mathas, Sandra 180 Mathias, John 86 Matjek, Pamela L. 21 1 Matthew, Caroline 165 Mattrey, Debra 170 Matulis, Janet 76,86,132,180 Maluszak, Richard 98,106,122,180 Matuszak, Steven 109,123,147 Maugeri, Rosalee 180 Maugeri, Donna 142 May. Scott 93,94,164 May. Randy 164 Mayer, Barbara 88 Mayer, Denise J. 21 1 Mazakis, Debra 157 Mazany, Christine 211 Mazunaitis, Mary 132,170 Mazurkiewicz, Ed 136 Mazurkiewicz, Teddy 108,166 Mc Mister, Roy 180 McAnally.Tony 180 McAnally. Sharon 136 McCann, Florence 145 McCarthy, Janice 130.153 McCluskey. Jeanne 180 McDaniel. Debra 180 McDonald, Michael 136 McDougall, Ann 96,129,153,159 McFall, Patrick 164 McGee, Cathy 89,130,143 McGee, Dennis J. 211 McGee, Ona 81,85,180 McGee, William 180 McGehee, Alice 154 McGehee, Joanie 136 McGinn. Barbara 168 McGrane, Kathleen P. 21 1 McGrane, Mary Lee 170 McGuire, Kathleen 212 Mc Kenny, Brian 120,147 McKinley, Melody 132,140 Mc Laughlin. Linda 130.155 Mc Manus. Ann 142,167 McManus, Sheila 130 McMillan, Gary 180 McNamara, Mary 53,56 Mejta, Edward 169 Mech, Carlene Meckler, John 109,120,135 Melka, Roger 90,93,94,95,163 Melka, Nancy 60,138 Mendelewski, John 58,61 Mengoni, Deborah 83,150 Mensik,S. 113 Merenkov, John 61,81,160 Mershon, Giesele 76,89,142 Mesik, Joanne 130 Mesik, William 99,171 Meskauskas, Rocky 92,93,108,161 Meskauskis, Sheila 212 Messina, Deborah 129.164 Messina. Patricia 158 Messina, Josie 138 Metcalf, SaundraJ. 212 Metcalf, Deborah 142 Metzger, John 159 Metrick,Carol A. 58,212 Metzger, Karen L. 212 Meyer, Edward Micatka, Stephen 109,136 Michalak, Robert 109.120.144 Michalek. Lillian A. 212 Michalski. Suzanne 165 Miche, John 87,159 Michelon, Michael 145 Micnerski, Deborah 212 Mihalik, Michael 92,212 Mikenas, Carol L. 53,88,212 Mikenas, Robert 135 Mikolajewski. Wayne 159 Mikota. Patricia J. 212 Mikus. Nancy 146 Milam, Eileen 156 As auto mechanic students, these boys learn how to do intricate work on motors, carburetors, and other parts of a car. Moran. Linda 181 Moravec. Susan 149 Moravacek. Larry 115.158 Moreau. Loren 213 Morris. Dorothy 170 Morrow. Dan 89.143 Morton. Debbie 152 Morton. Donna A. 213 Moses. Marilyn D. 88 Moses, Marlene 150,213 Mostowik, Donna 153 Mostowik, Matthew 114,181 Motry, Tom 121.181 Motta, Steven 146 Motto. Marge A. 213 Mourtzouhos. Sophia 171 Mowen. Mary Ann 181 Mrzyglad. James Jos. 213 Mrzyglad. Joseph 85 Mudrak. James R. 214 Mueller. Albert 181 Mueller, Edward R. 214 Mueller, Arthur 153 Mueller, Joseph W. 214 Mugnaini, Leonella 163 Mugnaini, Mark 60,166 Mugnolo, Ursula 171 Muhr.Jack M. 214 Mulholland, Pat 99,108,162 Milam, Mary J. 212 Mitera, Gary 170 Milano, William Mittelstaedt, Deborah 150 Milaro, Michael 143 Mitty, Charles 106,181 Miller, Ann 57,58,129,212 Mix, Tom 213 Miller, Dale 160 Mizger, William 169 Miller, Eileen 75,133,163 Mizura, Mark 158 Miller, Earleen 154 Mizura, Martha 142 Miller, Jackie 127,136 Mizura, Simon R. 213 Miller, Kathleen J. 71.212 Mladek,Jack 108,168 Miller, Mark 125,142,156 MIeczko, Ronald J. 213 Miller, Patricia 53,129,169 Mlnarik, Barbara J. 213 Miller, Sharron 130,147 Mocek, Robert 108,127,158 Miller, Wayne 100 Modugno, Mary 136 Millian, Henry 54,110,126 Molik? Susan 130,160 Millian, Jerry 147 Molarino, Joseph 157 Mills, James 88,156 Moncada, Melody 213 Mills, Mary 148 Monczynski, MaryJo 88,159 Mindock, Linda 181 Montagna, Jeanine 181 Mininni, Vito 99,169 Montagno, Pamela 129,144 Minor, Joseph 181 Montana, Geraldine 213 Mirabelli, Rosa 212 Monterubio. Lewis 145 Mirro, James 212 Monzani. Grace 88.169 Misek, Glen 100,110.126.181 Monzel. Donald 181 Misek, Shamus 68,70,106,181 Moore. Alexandra 88.181 Miska,Anna 49,78,81,181 Moore. Barbara 89.151 Miska, Phil 99,181 Moore, Donna 76,154 Mistretta, William 109,146 Moore. Linda A. 88.213 Mitchell, Joy 158 Moore. Susan 148 MitcheU, Peter 106,181 Moorehead, Gayle 160 Mulligan. Nicholas 166 Mullins, Ralph 58,214 Murray, Kathleen 149 Murrell, Eugene 145 Murillo, Linda 144 Musiiek, Edward 18! Muscolino, Stephen 1 5 1 Mussari, Deborah Myczek. George 29,99, 119.161 Mylan, William Mysyk, Gary 171 N Nadr, Charles 152 Nadr. Susan M. 214 Napieralski. Sharon 181 Napierkowski. Larry 214 Napierkowski. Vicky 181 Napoletano. Lawrence 58,181 Nasti, Cynthia J. 49,51,134,214 Nasti, James 171 Neal. Gary 158 Neal.Gayle 143 Neighbors. Timothy 110.181 Nekol.John 62.64.162 Nekoliczak, Donald 54,62,64,68,100, 214 Nelli,Carl 58,181 Nelli, Karen 61,147 Nelson, Lorel 149 Nemcic, Frank 181 Nemecek, Barbara J. 214 Nemecek, Pamela 93,94,158 Nesladek, Georgia 114,156 Nesladek, Richard 181 Nesladek, Susan 181 Neumann. Frank 61,149 Nevers, David M. 214 Nevsimal, Lynn 165 Newman, George 136 Nichols, Brad 156 Nichols, Steven A. 214 Nichiporuk. Gary 214 Nichols. Rita F. 214 Nickola. Robert 106.181 Nicols.John 82.156 Nicholson. Mike 150 Nieman, Gail 142 Niemeyer, Darlene 88,151 Niemeyer, Debra 88,156 Niemeyer, Donna 76,89,181 Niewiadomski, Maryann 214 Nix, Deborah 68,70,181 Nixon, Barry 88,181 Noftz, Nadine 130,161 Nolimal, David 109,155 Nolimal, Donald 109,140 Nolimal, Frank 106,181 Normand, Renee 154 North, Gary 146 Norton, Michael 181 Notto, Laura 181 Novak, Alan 181 Novack, Heidi 46,49,56,76.132.166 Novak. Donna 136 Novak. Joy 61.147 Novak. Ray 181 Novak. Roger 181 Novakovich, Liz 142 Novotny. Diane 181 Novotny. John 100 Novotny. Tom 58.104,126,181 Novy, GailS. 90.132,214 Novy. Gwendolyn 90.170 Nowaczyk, John 138 Nowaczynski, Richard 104,126,127, 164 Nowak. Anna 53,63,83 Nowak, Dennis 181 Nowakowski, Donald J. 78,88,214 Nowakowski.John 108,113,119,166 Nowakowski. Marilyn 160 Nudera, Joann 169 Nugent, Bryan J. 110,126,214 Nugent, Ruth 96,168 Nye, Carolyn 88.130.162 Nykiel, Marijo 153 o O ' Brien, Larry 166 O ' Challa, Dawn 155 O ' Connor. Mary Ellen 181 O ' Connor. Patrick 181 Odie. Robin 149 Oglesbee, Brian 68,70 Ogozelec, Diane 182 O ' Hara, Mary Lee 214 Ojer, Kathleen 88 Oliva, Robert 140 OHva, Sandra 60,132,214 Oliva, Silvana 60,136 Oliver, Jacinta 158 OHverio, Carl 163 Olmstead, Chris 140 Olmstead, Gary 183 Olmstead, Gerard 54,97,98,106,1 17, 214 Olmstead, Kimberlee 46,134 Olmstead, Patrick 58,124.182 Olszewski, Krislie 182 Olszewski, Robert Olszewski. Robert 120,165 Ondrovic, Sharon 89,145 Ondrus, tva 70,214 Onesto, Valerie 140 Opalecky, David 182 Opal, Donald 113,170 Opasinski, Gary 170 Opatrny. Robert 84,182 Ordman.John 170 Orff, Patrick 115 Orff, Michael 146 Orseno, Vera 147 Orzech,John 156 Orzechowski, David 149 Osborne, Cynthia 159 Osinski, Cheryl 182 Osowski, Paul 106,126.182 Ostrenga, Linda F. 74 Ostrenga, Nancy 182 Osuchowski, Denise 74,143 Oswald, Ronald 99,108,122,158 Ott, Michele 96 Owens, Jim 170 Owens, Judy 164 Pacenti, Joseph 182 Pacione, Ronald 83,182 Pagni, Kenneth 75.114.182 Pagni, Lois A. 215 Pajkowski. Robert 215 Palambo, Maria 215 Palccr.Jcff 58,110,126.182 Palter. Kim 89.142 Palczynski. Susan 1 50 Paleczny, Carol 182 Palcczny, Linda 82.129.161 Palermo, Michael 95.170 Paliga. Karen 53.71.182 Paliulis. Paul 168 Palkiewic-z. Debbie 182 Palleva, William 106,121.182 Palmer. Debbie 148 Palmer. Patricia L. 215 Palucki. Deborah 56.95.182 Palys.John 183 Pandola. Margaret 215 Panek. Cheryl 85.132.182 Panelli. James 121.182 Panico. Michael 146 Panico. Ursula 146 Pannell. Mary 96.158 Papa. Peter 84 Papanek, Judith 129,134.162 Papanek. Sharon S. 60.61,129.215 Papucci. Andrew 168 Paral. Barbara 182 Paral. Joseph 98.182 Parazaider Edward 92.142 Parkhill.Gary 140 Parker. Cathy 61.182 Parnell. Florence Parnell. Jean 182 Parrondo. Aixa 152 Parzygnat. Gail 182 Paskowicz. Frank 215 Discussing ideas for term papers is part of the Morton students ' learning process. Paspirgelis, Wayne 94.95,1 14,215 Passarella, Ann 215 Pastovich, Mary Lee 159,215 Paslovich. Michael 154 Patek,MikeC. 78.215 Palenes, Diane 166 Palraw. Judy 162 Patera, Richard 117,215 Patton, Linda 89,145 Patula, Jack J. 216 Patz. Denise 182 Paul. Drew 88.182 Pavek. Edward 124,182 Pawelczyk. Cynthia 182 Pawelczyk, Mary 58,134,182 Pawlowski.John 85.182 Pawlowski. Robert 108 Pawlowski. Teddy 164 Payne. Vivian 140 Pazier, Maureen 149 Pazniokas, Teresa 1 33. 1 82 Pearson. Debbie 166 Pechous. Steven 150 Pedrak. Edward 111.152 Pehanich. John 216 Pehanich, Susan L. 216 Pakarek, Jenny 182 Pekarek, Douglas 61.81.216 Pellegrino. Robert 140 Pellillo, Archie 182 Pellillo, Mary Ann 53.60.82,132.162 Peluso. Susan 132.182 Penak, Nancy 77.182 Pengiel. Daniel 182 Pennington. Lorraine 88.216 Pentis. Ronald 182 Perch. Michael L. 216 Pergler, James G. 88.216 Perillo. Susan 49,51.52.133.18. Perry. Candace 150 Perri. Joseph 148 Perry. Gregory 109.138 Peskor. Joanel 56.58.163 Petereck. Andrew 54.106.216 Petereck. Beverly 88,182 Peterson, Steve 94.95,216 Peterson, Gary 182 Petitte, William 216 Petrarca. Robert J. 216 Petru. Donald 216 Petruzzi. Josephine 216 Pett. Gary 183 Petty. Carol 88.183 Pevitts, Cathleen 216 Pfeifer. David 113.126.183 Pflaumer, Sandra L. 216 Phillips. Margaret 58.90,183 Drying hair is a chore almost every girl goes through right after swim class. 1 Piasecki, Rose M. 53,216 Pica, Loretta 159 Piccini, Concetta 183,216 Pieklo. Maryann 56.134.183 Pierce. Lawrence 1 56 Pieroni. Carol 183 Pierson, Barbara 90.94.95 Pierson, Linda A. 90.94,95,160,216 Pietras, Betty 216 Pietras, Robert 163 Pietrowski. Christine 183 Pietrowski, Ralph 142 Pietrzak.John 70.88,217 Pietrzak, Michael 157 Pletrzak, Wanda 163 Pila, Richard 142 Pilanczyk. Dawn 140 Pilarczyk. Remi 169 Pilch. Beverly 61,130.148 Pine. Richard 93.160 Pintor. Debra 58.161 Pintor. Renee 146 Piotrowski. James 167 Pisciolta. Joseph 136 Piscopo. Annette H. 217 Plachy. Robin 217 Plaza. Dorothy L. 217 Plesniak, Scott 106.183 Plica. Alan 99.169 Plofen. Les 147 Pluchrat. Jerry 183 Plutzner. Pamela 58.183 Podzamsky. Audrey 129.133.165 Pogvara. Martin 125.136 Pogvara. Pauline M. 217 Pokorny. Colleen 151 Polas, Mary L. 217 Poletti, Anthony 61.88.183 Polich. Bruce 217 Pollitt. Virginia 183 Pope. Marie 153 Pope. Shirlee 183 Popinski. Catherine 152 Popovich. Sandra 171 Popper. Bruce 170 Popper. William 217 Porcaro. Ricky 154 Porod. Joanne 169 Porod. Thomas 217 Porreca. Carmella J. 217 Porreca. Patricia A. 217 Porreca. Theresa D. 217 Porschakin. Robert 138 Posavec, Marie 151 Porter. Peter 138 Porter. Kern 168 Posch. Herman 145 Positano. John 169 Positano. Rosemarv 160 Poska. Richard 54. ' 58.106.124.183 Potenzo. Pamela 60.74.132 Potokar. Roger 158 Pott, Richard 106,183 Pozzie, Edward 111,149 Presley, Karen 138 Presta. Hugo 114.183 Price. April 217 Price, Barbara 76,144 Primack. Andrea 154 Primack. Anthony A. 217 Primack, Nathan 183 Pristo, Joe 158 Prochaska. Daniel 153 Proney. Richard 156 Prosek. Barbara 150 Prosia. Lucy 60.84.143 Prosio. Marilyn M. 84.217 Prymek, Maryann 183 Prykop, Mark 164 Prykop, Richard 92.93.106.108.217 przvbvcien. Duane 217 Przvbvl, DarleneE. 217 Przvchodni. MarciaJ. 131.133.217 Pulice. Joseph 108.127 •. •■ S. ■-- § Pulicc. Larry J. 217 Puntochar. Ncal 183 Pus cwski. John 164 Ps c ola. Edward 75.153 Pszonka. Thomas 108.113.127 Ptatck. Barbara 183 Puccini. Karen 0. 217 Puccini. Susan 60.162 Q Quackcnbush. Dana 86.159 Quagliano. Mario 17! Quarello. Janet 60.82.156 Quercia. Angelo 217 Quinn.Tom 171 R Before the distribution of newspapers, all are counted and piled according to the class size. Racherl. Jerry 135 Rada. Barbara 81.183 Radek. James 58.94.95.110.183 Rago. John 218 Rainaldi. Maryellen 129.156 Rammacher. Susan 129.183 Ramos. Julia 88.183 Ramus. John 127.148 Ramus. Silvana 61.85.142 Rando. Ronald 92.93.160 Rankin. Linda 159 Rapata. Robert C 218 Rasmussen. Deanna L. 218 Rauch.Carl 138 Razzino. April 58.131.183 Razzino. Frank 218 Rea. Karen 88.157 Reczek. Elaine 88.218 Reda. Lawrence 83.218 Reczek. Michael 168 Reed. Patricia 183 Reed. Linda J. 77.218 Reed. Teresa 138 Reeves. James Reickmann. P. 106 Reid. Danny 171 Reid. PeggyA. 88.218 Reilly. James 150 Reillv. Kathleen 165 ReilK. Kevin 108 Reilly, Tern, 109.120,140 Reiss. Jeffrey 171 Reiter. Gerald 99.170 Reiter. Patricia 160 Reggi. Marty D. 218 Regner. Bonnie 88,183 Regner. Charles 144 Remsik. Patricia 132.140 Remsik. VerniceJ. 82.218 Remvs. Thomas 183 Rend ' e. Dominic 1 10.1 13.126.183 Rentka, Marianne 60.166 Reynolds. Deborah 158 Reynolds, Patricia 183 Reznv, Terrie 218 Rhoades. Lance 109.120.142 Rhoades. Rebecca 62.129.183 Ricciarkiello. Domenico 60.156 Rich. Norine 154 Richards. Louise 218 Rice, Thomas 109.154 Richardson. .Mike 164 Richardson. Wendy 133.161 Ricniger. CarolA. ' 218 Richter. Robert 183 Ricono, Thomas 219 Riddle, Royce 152 Rieckmann. Paul J. 219 Rieckmann, Peter M. 54.219 Riedl.Gail M. 76.219 Rietjens, Roberta 56,58.133,183 Riha, Deborah 183 Rimsa. Peter 148 Ritacco. Richard 58.100.104.1 13,126,183 Ritchie, Cheryl 89,150 Ritchie, Debra 71,183 Ritchie, Joellen 49,133,170 Ritchie, Mary A. 57,132,219 Ritter, Lirida 77,92,93,183 Ritter, Sandra 150 Rizzo, Dennis 49,160 Robak, Thomas J. 64,219 Roberts, Debbie 158 Robertson, Carolyn 88,170 Robertson, Robert 61,99,136 Robertson, Robert 90,99,136,183 Robertson. Terry D. 85,219 Robertson, Roseann 119,150 Robinson, Frank 183 Rocco, Keith 143 Rocco, Laura 183 Rocco, Roxanne 146 Rocks, John 89,116,122,146 Rocks, Kim 88 Rocotello, James 183 Rodey, Vicki 89,96,163 Rodey, William 108,122,165 Rodgers, Vickie 158 Rodgers, Rickey 138 Rodriguez, Steve 183 Rogalski, Margie 183 Rogers, Mary 137 Rogers, Stephen 168 Rogoski. Nadine 138 Rolenec, Robert 183 Remain, Chris 147 Romain, Patricia 88,183 Romanek, Beverly 166 Romaniak, Darlene C. 219 Romanoff, Michael 183 Romay, Kathy 137 Rooney, Donna 183 Rosado, Myrna 147 Rose, Karen 133,163 Rose, MicheleT. 88,219 Rosiar, Edward 165 Rossa, James 152 Rosz, Christine 219 Roubal, Kathleen 85,89,144 Rouggio, Louis 183 Rozhon, Ellen 142 Rubak,Tom 100 Rubar, James 169 Rubino, William 106,219 Rucka, Candace 129,156 Ruda, Sandra 70,131,134,183 Ruf, Robert 183 Ruffalo, Carmen 104,127,152 Ruffalo, Linda 89,147 Rusnak, Gloria 74,85,146 Rusnak, Joseph 108.159 Rusnak. Thomas 76.114,183 Russo, Frank 112,219 Russo, Peter 162 Rust, Kathy 183 Russwe, DebbyC. 88,219 Rustera, Ed 148 Rutas, Paul 183 Ruzicka, Scott 146 Ryan, Carol 162 Ryan, Dannie 219 Ryan, John 164 Ryan, William 156 Rycek, Robert 82,158 Rycek, Shirley A. 84,219 Ryndak,Gary 219 Rynkievicz, John 160 Ryva, Emil 152 Ryva, James 83,183 Ryva, Marie 183 Rzeczycki, Lillian H. 220 Sabal. Anthony W. 97,220 Sabrinskas, Donna 88,152 Sachs, Marie 76 Saflouer, Robert 147 Saine, Martha 88,183 Sajatovic. Mark G. 220 Sajdak. Robert 89.109.116,143 Sajdak, Sharon M. 133,183 Sajdak, Steven 165 Salah, Zaneb 136 Salah,Zakie 183 Salak, James 158 Salamone, Marlene 170 Salerno, Frank 220 Saluzzo, Jerome S. 220 Salvino, David E. 121,220 Salvino, Judith 159 Sam, Robert 183 Salyers, Margaret 159 Samars, Ruth 220 Samek, Steve M. 220 Samars, Kathervn 140 Sanchez, Jose 109.140 Sanchez, Louann 184 Sanders, Richard 184 Sanders, Thomas 171 Sangerman. Albert 108.115,168 Sansone. Cynthia 164 Sanlelli. Robert 184 Santucci, Mike 88,171 Sapienza, Carmela M. 220 Saporito, Mark 114,184 Saporilo, Bob 109,116,136 Sargautis, Gayle 89.148 Sargautis. Lynda 220 Sarno, Amelia C. 220 Sarno. Barbara 220 Sarno, Frank 1 1 1,150 Sarno, Paul 111,160 Sarno, John 138 Sarno, Louise M. 220 Sarno, Roxanne 88,168 Sasek,Tom 92,93,164 Sasser, Cathy 144 Sasser, Roxanne 220 Satas, John 184 Sauber, Ron 147 Sauber, Tom 169 Savas, Marcia L. 220 Savvato, Salvatore 183 Savino. Rose 75.89.147 Sawka, Kathy 132.157 Sawka. Nicholas 184 Sawlik. Ronald 184 Sayad, Judy 220 Saylor. JudyC. 220 Saylor, Kathleen 164 Saylor, Patricia D. 220 Scaccia, John 221 Scalzo, Mary F. 60,165 Scalfaro, Arthur G. 97,221 Scanlan. Linda 162 Scanlan, Susan 185 Scalzitti, James R. 97,109,150.221 Scardina, Lucy 184 Scardina. Russell 86,147 Scatchell, Candyce 74,171 Scatchell, Maryellen 166 Scatassa, Dora 130,148 Scatassa, Louis 184 Scesnewiscz, Susan 88,184 Schaber, Ann 221 Schabinger, Paul R. 58,59,126,221 Schabowski, John 54,106,221 Schaffer, Colleen 184 Schaffer, Debbie 184 Schaffer, John 92,109,123,142 Schau, Gloria J. 85,131,184 Schaunni,J. 125 Schawartz, Pogo 160 Schenk, Vicki R. 221 Schenkenfelder, R. Bonita 58,221 Schenkenfelder, Christopher 167 Scherrer. Debbie 64,138 Schiavone, Joseph 161 Schickel, Barbara 184 SchiechI, Joyce 88,184 Schifo, Ross 127,138 Schilingo, Linda M. 75,128,184 Schilly, Roberta 167 Schlechta, Steven 156 Schleitwiler, Dianne 81,184 Schlingo, Tony 97 Schma kel, Russell 138 Schmakel, Warren 166 SchmakekOtis 221 Schneider, Diane M. 88,184 Schnulle, Alan R. 49,66,1 17,221 Schnulle, Betty 78,221 Schoepf, Larry L 221 Schroeder, Christine 221 Schroeder, Donald 156 Schroeder. Mark 184 Schroeder. Susan 76.89.170 Schrubbe. Kenneth C. 221 Schuchart, Joyce R. 184 Schuett, Beverly K. 221 Schuett, Fred 99,115,158 Schuler, Jenny Lynn 131.184 Schuler, Karen 184 Schultz, Mike 154 Schuize, Cynthia 147 Schumacher, Mary 168 Schumacher. Michael 158.184 Schumacher. Michael 92.93 Schumacher. Otto 108.168 Schuster, Catherine 53,130,170 Schwab, Gail 53,56,75,160 Schwartz, Donna 171 Schweig, Susan 158 Schwendner, John 84,184 Scilingo, Tony M. 221 Scott, ' charles 169 Scott, Doran 140 Scott, John 185 Scott, Kenneth 140 Scott, Susie 152 Scroggins, Michael 113,185 Sebela, Steven 142 Sedivy, Craig A. 221 Segal. John 135 Seimo. James 168 Semelka. Gayle 221 Sendziol. Carole A. 185 Sepcot, Barbara J. 131,185 Sepcol, Donna 168 Servik, E. 106 Setlik, Janice 60,82 Shab, April 145 Shanks. Henry 119.166 Sharp. Catherine 150 Sharp. Rita 88 Sharpe. David A. 222 Shattuck. Robert 114.185 Shearer. Randall 120.140 Shearer. Colleen A. 133.185 Shevchuk. Phil 109.154 Sheridan. James 166 Sherman. Jim 100.185 Explaining the construction of an annual at an open house is part of an editor ' s job. Tryouts for The Caucasian Chalk Circle were held after school for those who wished to participate in its production. Sherman. Robert E. 222 Shields, Carolyn E. 222 Shilkaitis, James 185 Shilkaitis. Patrick 159 Shipley, Lee 185 Shipley, Richard 185 Shishkoff, Paul B. 222 Short. Kevin 168 Short, Patrick 157 Shubert. Susan 76.89.142.171 Siambanes. Janet 185 Siavelis. Jim 171 Siemianowski, James 120,144 Siemianowski. Robert 185 Siergey, Susan L. 61.75.129. 133.222 Siewrog. Nancy 185 Silacz. Alice 222 Silacz. George 154 Silha. Richard D. 68.70,73,88, 222 Silhan,John 92,93.95.159 Simmons. Patty A. 88.185 Simms. Glen 100.185 Simms. Greg 122.124.185 Simpson. Emmer 138 Sims. Mickie 89.144 Sinacore, James M. 82,222 Sinacore, Michael 109,135 Sioras, Sofia 88,185 Sioras, Sam 156 Sireikis, Diane 82.164 Sireikis. Dorann 82.171 Siroky. Michaeline 88.185 Sirovatka, Ron 222 Sitek,Carla 158 Sitko, Thomas 109.148 Sitko. Michael R. 106.222 Siudut. James 185 Skarbek. Christine 75,88.128.185 Skarda. JudyA. 78.222 Skirha. Cynthia 136 Skopas. Bernadetle 150 Skopas. Emily 152 Skokan. Daniel 58.160 Skrapales. Dennis 222 Skryd. Thomas 109.137 Slad. Vernon 142 Sladek. Scott 93.94,159 Slapelis, Donald 169 Slaski,Gail 53,57,223 Slavicek. Michael 152 Slejza. Richard 185 Slezak. Paul 185 Slifka. Susan M. 185 Slomiany. DanH. 54.97.124,223 Slovak, Debra L. 185 Slowikowski, Richard C. 223 Slowikowski, Rosanne 165 Slusarz, Barbara 53,58,75,150 Slusarz, Martin 117,185 Smalling. Cheryl 223 Smalling. Janice 154 Smetana. Barbara 60.88,130, 132.170 Smetana. Rosemarie 60,130, 132,185 Smith, Donna 158,223 Smith. Deborah A. 223 Smith. Emmett 156 Smith. Joan 88.165 Smith. Linda H. 223 Smith. Margaret 89.135 Smith. Scott 92 Smith. Susan M. 223 Smith. Thomas R. 185 Smith. Timothy 87.167 Smith. Vera 185 Smolucha. Stanley 108.113.122, 136 Smorczeski, Joseph 140 Smorczeski, Vincent 185 Smrt, John 161 Smulski. Kenneth 120.148 Smutka. Frank 146 Smutka, Victoria 185 Smyrak, Richard 138 Smutny, Melody 157 Smyrak, Thomas 100,185 Snauwaert, Kenneth 109,223 Snajder, Josef 166 Snauwaert, Dale 120,138 Snyder, Debra 144 Sobkowiak. Diane 75,138 Socha, Paul 185 Sodini, David 116,144 Sodini. Lauren E. 59,223 Soehike, Michael 83,223 Sola, Miguel 185 Solone. Joanne 165 Sorenson. Dave 143 Soria. Linda A. 185 Sosnowski. Diane L. 92.93.130, 185 Soucek. Jeffery 85,185 Soucek, Glenn J. 223 Soumar, Peter 111,126.223 Soumar. Roberta 138 Sourek, Lois 129,138 Sova, Anthony 92.185 Sova, Wayne 93 Sowa. Jo hn 169 Sowa, Michael 171 Sowell. Gary 142 Sowinski. Thadine 166 Soyer, Michael 185 Sparacio. Robert 113.122.136 Sparacio. Ross 71.99,119,169 Sparacio, Steve J. 68,97.223 Spencer. Patrick 150 Spencer. Therese 171 Spika. Richard F. 223 Spikings. Rich 185 Spinasanta. Diane 185 Spinasanta, Sam 83,223 Spizzirri, Carm C. 84.223 Spizzo, Mary 62,146 Spizzo, Anthony 185 Spizzo, Mark 166 Spizzo, James 58,59,70 Sporleder, Lee 58,62,122,166 Sporleder, Lynn C. 74,223 Spran, Cheryl Ann 89,150 Spychalski, Tom 185 Squires, Carol 152 Staab, Joanne 185 Stacey. David 148 Stachnik, Joann L. 53.68.89.223 Stachnik. Judy 10.88.148 Stachnik. Larry 165 Stachowski. Henry 223 Staciwa. Joseph 185 Stack, Patricia 53.62.185 Stack. Richard 92.93.108.115.162 Stacknik. Joseph 166 Stacknik. Mary 53.76.147 Stacko. Joseph 148 Stahulak. Janet 185 Stamps. William 87.185 Stancato. Joseph 170 Stanczak. Allan 104.126.185 Stanczak. Bruce 185 Stanich. Gary 224 Slanis cwski. Wayne 62.185 Stanley, Roberta 144 Stark, Pamela 62.92.93.128.185 .Starzyk, John 164 Staske. Charles 224 Slaslny, Virginia ii. 6l) Stauber. Charles 88.159 Slazuk, Ronald J. 49.52,54. 114,224 Slcch. Jim J. 224 Steth. Rhonda 150 Sleek. Fred 168 Stefanski. Harriet 165 Stehlik.Gaylc 15fJ Steininger. Evclync 152 Stcininger. Irma 154 Steinkc. Allyson B. 56.76.185 Sleinke. Joseph 154 Sleinke. Michael P. 1 10.224 Steinke. Pamela 131.133.185 Stejskal. Michelle 185 Stelik. Janice 154 Stengle, Gary R. 224 Stenta, Paul 165 Stepanek, Cathy 88.162 Siepanek. William 124,185 Steping. Gail 163 Stevanovich. Helen 82.185 Slepenske. David A. 224 Stevanovich. John 122.185 Stevens. Christine 93,159 Stepina. Gail Stewart. Clifton 148 Stewart. Jim 88.185 Stewart. Roberta 148 Stika. Denise 185 Stillo. Anthony 164 Stimetz. Christine 185 Stipek. Donna 76.156 Stock. Frank 81.185 Stock. Mary Jo 169 Stocker. Dolores 148 Stocker. Lorie M. 224 Stoga. Marilynn 132.185 Stoffle. Margaret 138 Stolarski. Michael 119.163 Stolfa. Carole S. 131.133.185 StompolosJ. 134 Stone. Dale 99.170 Stonge. Gary 1 85 Stopa. Kathleen 96.135 Storino. Carol 142 Stranc. Diane L. 8J.224 Strasser. Daniel R. 224 Stregl. Tony D. 85.224 Streic Cathy Strejc. John C. 224 Strnad. Claudia M. 224 Strnad. Donna 161 Strnad. Linda S. 224 Strompolos. Janis 185 Strobl. Glenn 120 Strobl. Garv 61.75.142.185 Strole. Debra 62.90.94.95.185 Strossner. Harold E. 186.224 Strossner. William 186 Strumillo. Carl 99.119.171 _Slrzelczyk. Susan 144 Stumpf. Maryann 186 Styma. Robert 87.186 Suchar. Nicoletie 170 Suhajda. Nancv A. 58.59,129.131. 134.224 Suich. Robert 138 Suire. Norman 120,146 Sujak. Linda 162 Sullivan. Donna 77,186 Sullivan. Edward 224 Sullivan. Patrick 123 Sundwall. James 13S Surman. Deborah L. 224 Susmilch. Janet 75. PI Suter. Edie 136 Svec. Sharon 49.1 34, PO Svec. Valerie 89.130.137 Svejda. Denise K. 224 Svejnoha. Wayne 138 Svehla. Gar L. 224 Svehla. Kathleen 130,146 Svehla. Susan L. 130.131.224 Sverak. Joseph I25.l?6 Svjnoha. W. 127 Svoboda. Carol J. 224 Svododa. Ronald A. 224 Svojse. Jim 136 Swader. James 144 Swanson. Karl 61.186 Swarlz. Geralyn 82.162 Swarlz. Michael 154 Swasko. Beverly 58.62.131.186 Swasko. Joyce 129.138 Swasko. Richard 62.92.93,122. 186 Swierczynski. Vickie 186 Swiryd, Alexandria 62.88,130. 156 Swiryd. Michael 148 Swon. Sieve 186 Svkora. Christine 89.132.138 Sykora, Paul 109.142 Szal. Linda 186 Szczesniak. Lucian 116.154 Szczesniak. Roman 58.114.186 Szczesniak. Kristian 115.163 Szczesniak. Paula 169 Szczurek. Joyce M. 71.88.186 Szczurek. Theresa 96.144 Szejka. Barbara 74.150 Szemes. Rebecca 59.225 Szewczyk. Frank 142 Szott. Daniel 167 Szuck. Sandralee 225 Szydlowski. Denise M. 225 Szymczyk. Edward A. 85.225 T Tagliere. Lucille 156 Tallerico. Frank 89.109.148 Tallarico. Julia 225 Tallarico. Michael 109.142 Tallerico. Pamela 162 Taluzek. Jackie 89.138 Tamborello. Rosalind 168 Tamer. Virginia 64.148 Tamos. Raymond 225 Tamos, Norbert 166 Tanana. Margaret 160 Tanczyn. Dorothy E. 59,225 Tarantolo. Larry 87.167 Taroli. Teresa 186 Taucher. Dean 94.147 Taucher. Wendy 90.92.93.94.161 Taylor. Anita 130.166 Taylor. Bill 146 Taylor. James 150 Tebbetts. James 150 Teichman. Ray 83.186 Tierney. James 144 Tierney. Kathy 81.160 Tierney. Linda 157 Tejcek. Georgina 76,132 Tenerelli,John 88,159 Tengerstrom. Gregg 158 Termini. Roseann 165 Terry. Rickey 88.166 Tesar. Peggy 56.225 Thacker. Patricia 186 Thomas, Eileen 129,186 Thomas. Mark 166 Thomas. Mark 92.115.138.166 Thompson. Alice 150 Thompson. David 109.136 Turek. John 226 Turner. William 186 Tvrdik.Gail 146 Tyburski. Carol 89.130.140 Tvk. Susan 166 Getting into ihe Christmas spirit, the office workers decorate the dean ' s office. Thompson. Richard 125.138 Thor. Cindy 168 Thorpe. John 225 Tierney. John 120 Tierney. Kathleen 130 Tillrock. Edward W. 225 Timmins. Bill 186 Tipman. Nora 150 Tinaglia. Richard 138 Tinker. Sheila 144 Tinkes. Margaret Tinor. Tom 127.162 Tippett. Gary 126.169 Tinor. Tom 99.108 Tobish, Andrew 225 Toborg. Steven 92.93.164 Todoroff. Joe 186 Toledo. Dorothy 152 Toledo. Lucille ' 85. 186.225 Toledo. Henry . ' X. 74 Toleikis. Phillip 49.54.66.106. 225 Tomazovich, Barbara 58.158 Tomczak.Gary 126.186 Tomisek. Steve J. 113.225 Tomko. Julius 186 Torello. Steven 186 Toren. Kim 140 Torres. David 62.171 Torringa. Clyde 170 Tory. Cindy 142 Toschak. Mary . nn 52.56.225 Tolh. Joanne 88.186 Toth. Katalin 89.130.138 Trachsler. Robert 152 Trafny. Allen 112.225 Trafny. Susan 56.88.186 Trantina. William 186 Travis. Sylvia 96.168 Travnick. Randy S. 58.59.225 Trefny. Bonnie 134.186 Trepina. Gary 92,93.158 Trezek. Carol 145 Trezek. Linda 83,225 Trimble. Helen 226 Trimble. Joyce 157 Trnka. Charles 226 Trojanek. Debbie 135 Trojanek. Richard 163 Trombetta. Tony 186 Trosko. Larry 135 Troutman. Lynn 88.162 Troyanski. Nadia 83.226 Tru ' hiar. Bruce 186 Truhlar. Cheryl 162 Trunda. Dianne 226 Trush. KevinJ. 93.94.110.143. 226 Trychta. Laddie 226 Trzaskus. Karen 150 Trush. Mark 111 Trzcinski. Laura 88.226 Trznadel.John 120.140 Trznadel. Michael 83.186 Tuhacek. Robert 186 Tuma. Robert 186 Tumavich. Richard 226 Tumpis. John 168 Turecek. Eric 186 Turek. James 61,171 u Uhlir.John 92.154 Unger. Susan 148 Unger. .Adonica 226 Uniejew ski. Joseph 170 Urbanas. Konstanlin 226 Urso. Georgia 226 V Vaca.John 156 Vacala. James 122.136 Vacala. Michael F. 54.106.121.226 Vaccaro. Mary 158 Vachata. Victoria 81.159 Vailkevicius. Vytautas 61.150 ala. Domenica 186 alach. Audreen 142 alaitis. Charles 226 Valaitis. Marina 164 Valenta. Annette 59.68.73.88. 226 Valenta. Charles 111.136 Valenta. Patricia 61.90.152 Valenta. Robert J. 59.226 Valente. Kessinger 226 Valguarnera. Susanna 186 VaMadao, Mark 186 Vamis. Gregory L. 226 Vanagas. Eugene 137 Vander Mey. Robert 226 Vandevanler. Beverly 162 Vanek. John 226 Vanek. Thomas 226 Vanepps. Patricia 144 Vansack.John 186 Van Stedum. Charles 186 Van Vossen. Betty 76.132.186 Vashinko. Dan 117.186 Vasiliauskas. Irene 226 Vastlik. LindaJ. 130,164 Vaughan, Maureen 186 Vavrek. Carolyn 130.186 Vavrik.Judy 150 Vege. Caria 147 Venclovas. Gintautas 226 Vent. Mark 152 Vergulak. Paul 186 Veselik. Lynn 129.142 Veselv. Kathleen 90.170 Veselv. Nancy 130.150 Vesely. Ralph 93 Via. Larry 226 Vicik. Mariann 88.166 Vietmeyer. John 62.186 Vikrikas. .Micia 226 Viktora. Philip R. 227 Villano. Clara 142 Vilumis. Edward 146 Virgilio. Jeanne 186 Vitek. Judith 88.227 Vivirlto. Arlene 88.164 Vivirilo. Mildred 58.60.128 Vlach. Lynne 74.227 Vlcek. Ernest C. 227 Vlcek. Joan 163 Vlcek. Paul A. 85.227 Vina. Lynn 53,130,144 Vodicka, Janel 130,142 Voeike, Corinne 186 Voight. Margaret 56,227 Voighl. Theodore C. 227 Voighl. Vicki 131,161 Volpe, Karen 227 Vondra, Kathleen 94,138 Voss, Carol 148 Voss, Diane 89,168 Votava, Marie 128,186 Vrabec, Karen 227 Vrabec, Regina 227 Vukasovic, Michael 108,170 w Wachowicz, Judy 165 Wachowicz, Walter 161 , Wagner, Cheryl 227 Wagner, Diane 158 Wagner, John 115,167 Wagner, Nancy 158 Wagner, Tom 115,156,186 WaFega, Douglas 144 Walenga, Carol 227 Walkowiak,Ted 227 Wallace, Randolph J. 227 Wallenberg, Nancy 86,146 Walker, Diane 227 Wallenberg, Diane 186 Wallenberg, Louis 158 Wallon,John 142 Wallman, Bruce 84 Wallrab, Susan 128,186 Wally, Steve 94,104,127 Walsh, Tom 171 Walters, John 138 Walters, Sammy 147 Wanta, Susan 83,144 Ward. Eileen 56,227 Ward, Gerald 144 Ward, Mark 166 Ward, Robert 186 Wasak, P. 106,126 Wasielak, Kathleen 76,227 Wasilewski, John A. 73,227 Wass, Richard 186 Wassell,Jim 186 Waszak, Paul L 228 Waterloo, Richard 138 Waters, Mary 186 Watkins, James 89,145 Weber, Edward 166 Weber, Paul 138 Wegloski, Claude 163 Wegloski. Gerard 144 Weidenhoefer, Thomas L. 54.228 Weidenhoefer. Richard 109.120 Weir, Thomas 186.228 Wejcik. Al 171 Welch. Matthew 104.127,150 Weldt.John 228 Wells, Wayne J. 83,228 Wence, Randy 147 I Wenckus. Barbara 61,228 Wenckus, Mary 76,152,171 Wendt. Peter C. 228 Wenkus. Mary 76 Wenzel. Roy 109.150 Wesolowski. Susan 167 West. Barbara 72.84.97.110.228 West. Deborah M. 159 West. Deborah R. 186 West. Elaine D. 81.228 Weston. Lavonne 186 Wetch, Robert 228 Wetterquist. Debbie 138 Whalen, Renee 136 Wheat. Mildred I-. 90,166 Wheeler, Carolyn 164 Whiston, Kli abeth 89,150 White, Donna 158 White, Michael 169 While, Terry 186 While, Robert 146 Whiled, James 169 Whilehawk, Donald 161 Wieczorck, Thomas 186 Wido, Mark 127,136 Wiencek, Annette 64,68,186 Wiencek, Mark 138 Wiencek. Michael 186 Wienclaw, Ruth 59,61,81,89, 132,228 Wierer, Lawrence 97,228 Wierema, John 152 Wiet, Diane 142 Wiezorek, Sharon 167 Wilczynski, Karen 88,131.133. 228 Wilczynski. Wayne 94,95,164 Wilder, Terry 167 Wiley, Karla 228 Wilfinger, Barbara 88,228 Wilkiel, William 186 Wilkinson, Jean 228 Wilkinson, James 111,145 Willey, Mary 158 Williams, Christine 84,228 Williams, Clarence 166 Williams, Dana 162 Williams, David 159 Williams. Debra 168 Williams, Sharon 147 Williams, Marjorie 147 Willis, Kathy 186 Willis, Kerry 121 Wilson, Carol 138 Wilson, Barbara 136 Wilson, Donald 148 Wilson, Dwight 164 Wilson. Roger 165 Wilson. Sus an 71.140 Winiarczyk, Adam 228 Winter, Marilyn 56.76,92,158 Wisniewski, Kenneth 136 Wisnieski, Sharon 146 Witek, Cynthia 53,163 Witowski, Theresa 56,128,186 Witt, Katherine 75,89 Wittenborn, Robert 60,186 Wnek, Sharon 163 Wojciechowski, Russel 104,113, 126,164 Wojcik, Albert 86 Wolak, Donna 131,132,229 Wolak, Thomas 186 Woldman, Beverly 76,89,161 Wolf, Joe 88,108,122,170 Wolfe, Venita 88,158 Wolf, Cindy 229 Wolfe, Karel 186 Wolinski, Wayne 137 Wolfe, Walter 84 Wolter, Gerald 140 Wood. Charlotte 170 Woodham. Joyce 136 Woods. Pamela 88,229 Wooten, Marshall 140 Worst, Gail 54 Wozniak. Ronald 186 Wozniakowski. Loretta 154 Woznicki, Michael 54,106,121, 122,229 Wrobleski, Michael 186 Wrobleski, Nancy 84,229 Wroblewski, Debbie 229 Wrzesinski, Janet 130,144 Yahner, Renee 46,49,76,81,128,166 Yahncr, Roxanne 56,58,59.132,229 Yankosky, Daniel 88,229 Yaras, Lucille 17! Young, Carol 144 Young, Charlene 186 Young, Gregory 113,119,170 Young. Joan 133.186 Young, Kenneth 106,229 Young, Raymond 115,156 Young, Roberta 84,229 Yurgil, Paula 171 Yurkovic, Richard 90,92,93.1 1 1. 160 Yurkovic. Andy 92.111,152 Zaba, Zandra 58,59,88,133,229 Zaba, Bradley 108,119,170 Zablotny, Anna 186 Zabrosky, Alex 100,186 Zacharda, Roman 63,154 Zachata, Bridget 164 Zagorski, Edwin 186 Zajac, Carl 168 Zajac, Kathleen 83,229 Zajac, Robert 186 Zajdzinski, Gary 186 Zajicek, Marilyn 186 Zalecki, Debra 146 Zaleta, Susan 53,56,58 Zalud, Mike 186 Zanfardino, Constantine 164 Zapala, Loberta 157 Zapalik, Mark 54,114,186 Zarazan, Daniel 99.108.119 Zaremba, Cynthia 229 Zaremba, Gregory 186 2Uremba, Joseph 116,147 Zarlcnga. Marianne 229 Zavacky, Stephen «).H 6 Zavoral, Joseph 89,92 Zawad ki. Stanley I44 Zbasnik. Gregory 58,95.123.1X6 Zdanis, Colleen D. 229 Zdunczyk. Alexandra 170 Zellmer, Lynne 152 Zcllmcr, Anne 229 Zelms. William 142 Zcmailis, Daiva 88.100.186 Zeman, Marilyn 75,167 Zcnaly, Lenelle 186 Zenisek. Kenneth 140 Zero, Martha 159 Zgak, Ronald 170 Zgama, Susan 138 Zibulis, Dalia 68,70.229 Zick, Catherine 88,229 Zidlicky. Pamela 156 Ziegler. Mary Ann 89.142 Zielinski. David 127,137 Zielinski. Barbara 56.229 Zielinski. James 108.157 Zielinski. Kenneth M. 123.229 Zielinski, Mary E. 133,186 Zielinski, Sandra 133,229 Ziemann, Thomas 186 Zienty, Dennis 156 Zikowski, Marianne 63.75.162 Zill, Denise 74,82.88,96,163 Zill, Robert 122,229 Zima, Carol 53,88,131.229 Zinkiewicz. Christine 69.85. 1 3 1 . 1 86 Ziobro. June Zmuda. Ronald 61.147 Zisterer. Robert 148 Zolecki. Nicholas 70.83.186 Zoubek. David 109.150 Zoubek. Nancy 60.88.131.186 Zubek. Carol 186 Zubor. Juliana 163 Zukauskas. Marilyn 229 Zukor. Paul R. 68 Zukosi. David 144 Zukowski. Christine 229 Zupancic. Michael 186 An artistic student views his model from all sides to help get the right effect. An annual is a record of events and as I guided the putting together of this yearbook, I re- called my four years at Morton. Each year, for me, was an unique experi- ence. My fourth year was an unforgettable one. The heartships and joys that I experienced were brought back. I recalled the teacher strike, the student walk out, the Homecoming, the concerts and so many other events. I, with the help of a skillful staff, have tried to record all the events for you. My staff worked long, hard hours and produced an excellent an- nual. I would like to say thank you first to my assistant editor, Pat Behensky, who did a fine job in helping me keep organized. Next a big thank you goes to my layout and photography editors. Both worked hard to record each ac- tivity accurately. Next my technical copy editor, my photographers, and my general staff deserve a heartfelt thank you. Then Miss C. Baranowski, our new advisor, who helped my staff when the going got rough. Along with the list of people to thank are the Morionian newspaper, Mr. C. Ostrowski, the student body, the faculty, the administrators, the photography studio, and the publishing company. So now as I leave Morton, I would like to pass another wonderful year on to the students who will succeed me. Best of luck in all your years at Morton. Editor-in-chief Morionian Annual 1969-1970 WALSWORTH larceline, Mo.. L.S.A- ♦