J Sterling Morton West High School - Talon Yearbook (Berwyn, IL)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:
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A TIA TTT wma i'7EVQ!U'fi1f-- OL Gun nts STUDENT LIFE ................................ 10 When I am away from school, my leisure interests are playing tennis, riding bikesg in the Winter I love skiing and ice skating and toboggan- ing and horseback riding. -Cindy Skudrna F TXVCUJV. I W I My Q7 of ACADEMICS ........................ 30 I would like to see more emphasis on academic achievement and a return to some of the traditional meth- ods I feel We have been lowerlng our standards over the years Both the quantlty I 4 1 ACTIVITIES ......................... 54 In Music Club I Wish more people attended meetings. It seems as in most activities all the kids care about is getting their picture in the year- book. QW -Patty Goyette and the. quality of many courses have suffered. -Mrs. M. K. Gamba K . Iiii ga 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS -1 GS I - ,neslnsa Q X YQ - xg Nr .X .LXR X I XX. .xhxxwlj , ,ff xx. K f . SPORTS ............................................. 90 I find that throughout the school there is a great lack of school spirit and participation. I think the school offers a good sports program if the students would just take part. -Roger Shuma FACULTY ............................... 126 Many of the teachers I have are very good teachers and get their point across so that you enjoy being in the class and that you want to make an effort. -Janet Mlekush CLASSES ............................. 146 Morton offers a lot to its students and it is a good place to get your high school education. -Joyce Nelson TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 e meusu, Y ,F t s3zfEere-:gr GAY sms: 5 Si mei of i S Mmmtry n If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, However measured or far away. ---Thoreau 3 ,wi ' V . . si ill-fs f M I l JZ,2TfI!ll'l!I .lllllli all Il'Li?!lIfl , ' 4 Q K W' 1. .1 f -2-e:. 1,L ,.,, 5 , w w 1 . A i f if Dfflfgfg , pp e t t a p, ttn , , d nt t epe t 4 THEME omethmg D1tfe1'e11 t ......., 1 I . V 5 r 2 lj Everything and every person is different, and many authors stylize their manuscripts after these differences which make our lives unique. 23 The new. distinctive Riverside Mall attracts many students like Dave Waszak and Sue Geiger because of its convenience as well as its unique construction. 33 Fashion fads are a way of life for many people Lynn Argianas combines style and flair in her choice of boots. 10 Julie Bonaguidi utilizes the modernized library containing new shelves and carpeting, 55 Writing with a large pen has a. certain distinction which pleases Tony Cooke 61 A rather unusual occurrence at Morton West is the posting of a For Sale sign. THIUVIE 9 What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving how express and admirable! In action how like an angel! -Shakespeare 5 6 THEME ., 1 E in , YQ5' N A X gifs, we , .iff 3. -QM X , in V 1 A' ,T ga xii A KJ You ,II Me 1 1 is s-5-zfzyggigg f ', '2?g.,: . 1. fi t':W M1 f 11 J. ,,,,,,,,...+..---0 I .,.... '4.f3'1wj4,3., - v 1 .--fy' ,.- . ,Q-'i :Var-'.P, rf' rf XI '1 l1 A sandwich can tide Vicky Hlavac over until her late lunch hour and perhaps help her through a French test. 21 As students rush onward to their next class, Karen Pecinka pauses to wait for some of her friends. 31 To adjust themselves to our rapidly changing society, Debbie Matysek and Sherry Wesley learn metric computations in general science and prepare themselves for dealing with the new system. 41 With new sets and formats, Bruce Buckley and Jim Zurales host Miss P. Nakayama on the WMAV news program, seen on T.V. sets placed in the foyer. 51 Wearing her hat while indoors, Lorene Urban plays a game of cards with Laura Novac during their lunch hour. 61 Despite the cold, some Morton students prefer walk- ing to school as they find the year's first snowfall too exciting for riding. 'l'Hl' MF 7 There is a time in every man's education When he arrives at the conviction That envy is ignoranceg That imitation is suicide. -Emerson lj With the addition of new fire escapes, Ron Palkovic and all the students of the school are insured of their safety in case of fire. 25 Extra-curricular activities like the Pom-Pon Girls occupy much of the students' daily lives. 31 Students make use of one of the several, outside. student smoking areas established this year to decrease the amount of vandalism found in the washrooms. 41 As he uses a computer program to keep his class records, Mr. M. Anderson explains how to read the grade outputs to Diane Mariani, Athina Sikavitsas, and Tony Fidanzo. 5, Six hours a day, five days a week, students like Don Hogan sit in classrooms and work to gather the knowledge that they will need in future years, 8 THF ME my wa M' T . ff? 4'-1 his 3' W L it we .sw uf W 4 ff Q., I M 1. V w ' , , . ' if T' .1 N, -I gay, f a n-'q ' ' g 'A b , ,. ' , .S i 1 . W f - 'ar 'Q wiv 1' g at . ..m,.- 4 M, t:jQ,L,wN1h V- k.J,i,t, v fy , I , ' , ,, .1 ' 'V 1 H .A-1 'P f vt ...P mi' '- W ' M T' 'H 'Q Q 4 e ' ' ' 'Y if-5 ' ,. , If -L ' A QQ ,H e 5 V 'A rw . Q t ' WT' .' A ,N 'I' ' mlufli . f Q , F 'V A ' a e sf: ap ,M f HL , 'fr' ' ' Kr l ,QQ W w . pw a Uu W . rl ' idx 2 5 :imma -. 1. 4. F512 ' :if M .'. k'55i?'f1-ff. 'A 'r .hu 'W Qua., 1 'FV ,qv .A E--. A' . 1 l ci? 3 MJ -me W? at ei I t's Gettin ' Better K li T? 'V lj ' xt , 5. W W Q 3 fw,,,, N353 Wf..i.?1, A s 'Aj R5 '1 1 S LffL'fwTNu.LC K K ff V My :iii A' ' Rf -M A , 3,55 'if ,Za N., f ' xr . M.. v l T , .. 1 Q' K ., ,L . My ,. fww, . V i:, 1 f- mgxfwmr. W H1',fAmHm.z25C: , A f-Wxswvt-x ' ' Qlhfggvnl 'uf , 5131 w-,. A' ff 3 'iT'Lfj'm .wi , V, 5 'Q THEME '9 , fx, X mm 'XY 'ev N f W M, W - - .wi .t who BE Q QL ' MNXQUX Qsww QQ Qifgsvwi iw? ,.w1t N, 39 www S X53 x, QQ N 9 D ' ' ss t r N sruae r i e ts I I think student lounge is the most enjoyable part of the day because it gives you a good break between the morning and after- noon classes. Student lounge usually isn't too crowded or real noisy so you can just talk or do something else without having to yell over everybody elsef' -Mark Hunter 10 STUDENT LIFE ,I I enjoy my friendships with students and relationships with members of the faculty. I feel that Morton is a friendly school. -Janelle O'Brien 6 E 5 3 I like to go shopping at the new mall, go bowling, rol- lerskating, and bicycling. -Patty Thoreson , ' ,nh wr,:.5:,.Q:.:1 - ez?,?e:3,'IQ1:S Jiifff: I- .5553 'f51,g,-yqfrig :.g:::f.,1-1514, 351' ,. 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Qi? ,Qgpf Ji. .- H51 ' .-4: ,, x Jimi:-fggtixgfg-wan,1.::ws'Lv,:gi5::: - , ff. -' '. 'fn -:Q ' sffaf ' Q11 N-:--0-1' . - swf . izirw -l fzpiitligtialwzrf 3g:1,:4Ygi?'?:-1: .. 5-:-, - . .. -'12,-ff :-.-1121. .. -. '5132:1M9::113z1z1Z+2122f:'.1fWS:E':-tam. 'Tlii V f. , - -1 - Q -. ' yy '.: J KEY' if:-zu -w.:.'.'::1.-5.:-y, ',',g':j-5 -f-gf, ,s V. 1 ,-11 A, :U . Hi' . nf 1 - Hu. - ' . .. .: - -:-..- Q, Q . . , . .. Q ' ., .. ' - ' . 1: -'fwiw'-faxf-isawif: zzwszitz1,3-si?2f,'m1Qs2f::a:4+-:Spritemma,,,5g,,,gq-,QW,,,g,,,,,m:f..asW,,,,,:,,,L ,, , . - f' 245335 :-,Q-f . . 1 ,145 ,W ii-,,:,:g,,:,.g:z5fiQQs, 5:95-r,f':fifqMi'QQtg:-fyaliiiwg,-5.-'fa' hf: ' :K- :.wi:q'.rg':Eiwfafffr'g, :Ubi n::,i?EEf - QQ:t:f2r.wf:s1ake,:uw14:L1-:milff AfA-.u:f:9i11::,:,+pfE:.',xvim?:sais-1,-famV:, My time away from school is usually made up of Watching T.V., listening to records or the radio, and sometimes even reading. But most of my time is actually spent studying for tests and quizzes and reading chapters and ' doing projects, of course, all pertaining to school. -Joanne Russo I work at Clyde as a secretary. I enjoy everyone there and my work. hen I have free nights, I go to dance rehearsal. My group dances Czechoslavo- kian folk dances and welre all proud of it. -Eva Veis STUDENT LIFE 11 5 :Y Q2 I gh Ez. .g - V U ggi., , -' . Q - ' qu:-at leaders for H13 Hg ,L'A, -L Z',1, W 5555 ef M555 aismff 555,265 583 2 f vmmfmwm 5' 1' ,Q ,ff , Q nw 'S fm' 0 Y QQ ff ..4PI0 '!m X N , ix, V mt, M f ,gf ,ff x 6 Fxlsnscuzg . ,. ff ' ,gf 5 fa, Hb, 1,-Q 4 kf,'A', 1 fl 33 11 4 ,5 Www M .Q f. ., 'F vc ' J 2 A ' ig ,1 1' - Qzansf A P22 gm sn.,-f Q :fax h 'V is In defiance of the freezing cold temperatures, Morton West students Qbelowy gather to play football in a field blanketed with snow. Braving the extremely cold temperatures, Betsy Baley fbottomj changes into her ice skates at the ice skating rink in Forest View Park. Inspired by an early snow fall, Kelly Steffan Qrightj prepares a snowball to use on a friend from the snow accumulation on Morton's lawn. eel? ff., 14 STUDENT LIFE fr ,-,f , f M 2 Y H - , iii' fi F - , K ttf, :ei ailliif f ' -viszwf I .. H' Q' ' ' 1 W - ' 399 ' ' 1 4- A , fa- ss' ' E, ,, 1. Q, X' I T 5,4 ,,m,, 1 I '17, sd it 3' l'-ra.. .,,, - ' an 1 it QQ . or 1 mwfeff VJ 'Z ,za--W . at -f any i,,, z:,,, 6'rrr.l. s ,gn This year the population of Morton West lived through Illinois' coldest winter of the twentieth century. The winter of 1976-1977 chilled everyone and broke many cold tempera- ture records. Exactly ten years after the great Chicago snow of 1967, the city set a record for the number of days in a row that the tempera- ture remained below freezing at forty-three days. January was the coldest month ever recorded by local weathermen, and Sunday, January 16, was the area's coldest day of the century when the mercury plunged to nineteen degrees below zero. The month also saw a record wind chill factor of eighty-five degrees below zero. The winter, marked by the lowest average temperature on record, was so cold that Morton students feared the coming of another ice age. In an effort to protect themselves from the biting cold, two students Qtopj in heavy winter coats walk hunched over in the school parking lot to begin another day. Despite the warming appearance of the morning sun, John Gustin Qleftj casts frosted wisps of breath reflecting the excruciating cold he has endured. STUDENT LIFE 15 l, . V K , . .4 if , , V, if ' X a . .. pe'-uf' ' '1'Hz.g- f Wiitxff 'it ' 'f f A- . ., s L., VVV-, .fy :Ji 3,63 7,2 -F VS V f'i ' 7,4 r H '. ,V,1.QWt'!, I '-7.15 i fi ' 'Ai 4 qi ,fe 'A 1 ' rj , ' + . ' , 9' ,y,,,gM,y., . N, W., , l . , . W frvipgygyp . ' ?f?'ii,1'T 5 , A 1 J . fb!! 1' whens ,awww-we ' 5511 Q. 5 fl 3' JQY '4,'ff l ,. Q ,':.. . ',v,.V-mf, Vi A r ,Q-eV l , V fe, Axes '.,,,.,,g Q,,.5'z33,V ,, MU A . .,. i gvw uf .1 M 5-uA iAkg:L-txrrvr rj- 1-sei K ' N V + A' . mi, gk , V. i. V5?.tl.V . h. ., LV N, .img -' Q ' MQ W' '4 ?'d i . H, V. , . s - ' -effk f f 2 i?'l-'p'MI ' ' .. '. V - I f 4,531-P, .13-Lf ,,tlWg,r,:,eTgV':gf, '14, f , v W jg V? me . It 4 737, . ,K ff A f.,fq5a.M 1 Q- Vs. ' Av 1 ,IM ,H -V Vi? 4 ,J , ' -' Vs K f 1,-z,f,. gf'-6'-V 1 , 1 ' V K X 1 .- g ., ' 4 . - ' , M .' Q , , H ,, ,, VW, ,. tm, V V M, ,fe . ' ff 'aff . if if f ' ' 3-,vers ,gg 5 Vf' --1. . -.ms - f 'W V ' sf f ,if Behavioral barriers between the sexes are being broken down, and there is a growing emphasis on 'being yourselff Increasing numbers ol' boys are enrolling in jewelry classes, advanced art classes, and modern dance classes. Typing, which a l'ew years ago was ninety per cent girls, is being swamped with boys who plan to use typing in college. More and more girls are taking industrial arts and physics. Participation in the girls' athletic programs has soared in the past few years. The controversy as to whether or not girls should be allowed to play in previously all-boys' sports started leaning heavily toward the girls' side. Girls were admitted to both the boys' track and cross country teams and also competed with boys in new coed gym classes. As the opposing Willowbrook players watch, Morton Catcher Kathy Agresti tabovej takes a throw to the plate in the type of sports action once limited to the boys. Keeping up with today's mechanical society, Valerie Toerpe trightl tries printmaking in a graphics art course which at one time had only male members. r we g . P .J 'L QW' , . W i, my O 4 Q 4 as 2 ' I -' , V, V A ey 1 X. HANGING HOLE a Proving that the stereotyped student is disappearing, Pat Shanahan Qabove, lefty shows Pat Russo and girl dance class members movements for a dance. Representing the new energy found among the increasing numbers of women in sports, Lee Ann Finder Qabovel completes a devastating serve. Questioning the amount of an ingredient needed, Fred Maggiore and Marty Balluff fleftl consult their recipe to insure the best results. Q'l lll'XI?N'T' I HTF' 1 When on September 8 over three thousand students came to Morton West, their dress revealed many of the trends in the year's fashion styles. In accordance with current fashion standards, girls dressed in tunic or knit dresses with matching pants, gaucho pants with knee- high boots, or crazy colored, striped tops with cowl collars. T-shirts displaying mottos and a Wide range of illustrations were popular for both sexes as were rolled-up jeans and Wild socks for girls. Overall, students' formal dressing included knit pants or detailed jean outfits with brightly colored shirts, and their comfortable dressing consisted of sweaters, jeans, and earth shoes worn to both classes and informal activities. Displaying the current T-shirt fad, members of the varsity soccer team Qrightj are at their photogenic best. Relaxing in the foyer after school, Lori Mamola Qbelowj wears the popular rolled-up jeans and boots style. Dressed in the latest fashion craze, the tunic dress, Kathy Shorner fbelow, rightb pauses at her locker. 18 STUDENT LIFE Relaxing comfortably, Kevin Johnson Qabove, leftj displays his individuality in his hat and patched jeans that he is wearing. Platform shoes, patterned socks, and embroidered jeans let a student Qabovej show off her individual taste in clothing fashion. Browsing through a rack of clothes at a fashion boutique, a group of Morton girls Qleftj choose items for their wardrobes. STUDENT LIFE 19 tl Q'l'l 1 , ,..,..m-0-m.,...,t., fm, W.. i all L':1 li I Q ,,.- W tt' -3' I tr A W . , ,. - , s 4 Eine me 4545 , ,, ,, f ' in , 1. ff 'f fs.: ' it ' 'Q . ,, f h va ,:4wA5IZ Zl55, f Penny's Super Denise, alias Cindy Matus Qtopj, is at her jean-wrecking best as shown here with her store manager. As part of his job at Courtesy Food Mart, Tom Cepak Qabovej carries pork loins from the locker to the customers. Working as a waitress at Valentine's Restaurant, Lisa Kiener Qrightj knows that customers want their coffee cups filled. llNh'N'l' l,lF'F' J SV' L. I ,1 if K 5 A V 'Aw S 1' of wi? - lL,,wQ , ' s' ' ' I K kW'Hffz 3 5 Amimv a ' ' ' 'sm r il ai 5 K .W in E 2 ti.. Q 'i'o 1 - 1 'S 'W 1 Q z M 6 K i I1 9 M ' A Like many students Tracy Koelle tleftj works part time to earn money 3 wx.. 'xx K , , Sorting papers at Don and Company, she learns the duties of office work Supplying food for West's hungry student body, Cafeteria Worker George Peters tbelowj earns credits which go toward his graduation requirements. Taking part in a demonstration in a distributive education class, Bill Remiyas flower left! polishes his selling techniques on Mike Sudzum. e .t.,1. A mm-' t t-wr fi'1?fs Wlflba, fn 1, . - we fr fu 'Ati 5 ta :fr 7 W? ff 3 anmxwwft ',gt.g,, ,, ,1-,. ,QQ le I are 1-. ww , 1. ,Q aww 'WH - - - w., we-fi Ria UTIVE 371164 CL UBS UF AMERICA Simm ll- Morton West students who got an early jump on the job market had many ditterent reasons for seekingjohs. Some people needed the money to 'help their parents support their families. Others were trying to prepare them- selves financially tor the future, whether it he college. marriage, or just living on their own. However, a large majority just wanted a car of their own or a new stereo. There have always heen a lot ofjohs available in the area. Many small stores needed stockhoys and Cashiersg small restaurants in the area needed waitresses, dishwashers, and even cooks. But within the last two years. more and more students have heen working at the North Riverside Mall. The mall opened all kinds ot' new johs so that practic'ally anybody that wanted a job could get one. Starting to work during the high school years can he a very educational experience. Morton's work-st udy programs also helped students to get a head start in the intricacies of husiness with morning classroom study and afternoon jobs. A little fun Qrightj turns into a rough game at a playnight as Tony Moro s attempt to make a basket is foiled by Mike Finn's blocking ability A spontaneous arm wrestling match during a gym class has Bob Tulo and Paul Swanlund fbelowj performing before an interested crowd Spending her leisure time amid the beauty of nature, Laura Radosta flower rightj takes her horse along a scenic bridal path in a forest preserve To many students, school-organized sports were not the only way to be active. Many found these programs too disciplined and winning- orientated. They, instead, organized games among themselves. These games were played in a relaxed, playful atmosphere. During the fall it was football, soccer, and tennis. When an early winter made these sports impossible, out came the skates, skis, and toboggans as an abundance of snow provided an excellent Winter sport season. As the weather became warmer and the days longer after the very cold winter, people brought out softballs, racquets, and frisbees and sharpened their skills. Rules could be bent, stretched, or even broken to adapt to individual players or playing environments. Sports were meant for enjoyment, and students certainly enjoyed them through personal participation. 22 STUDENT LIFE satis che Sean 5 if ks Taking advantage of the various leisure activities offered at a playnight, John Brooks Qleftl utilizes the swimming pool and displays his diving virtuosity as he jumps off the board. Taking long strides through the snow, Mr. M. Anderson Qbelow, lefty thrusts himself forward as he presents a demonstration of cross-country skiing for members of the Ecology Club. Christina Miezio Qbelowl practices to perfect her figure skating techniques for a good showing before the competition judges. Nationally, she placed seventh out of fifty skaters. STUDENT LIFE 23 Table football, a favorite pastime of students in many study halls, allows Mark Reinholtz Qrightj to take a break from the monotony of the long school day. The prospect of relaxing in his room and listening to some records appeals to Jonathan Yordy lbelowb as he places a favorite album on his stereo's turntable. Having found that the quiet hours after school are a perfect time to unwind, a solitary student fbottomj puts his studies behind him and relaxes in an empty hallway. aaaa is e his-...., Wu l sans ,N EASY A l,eisure time activities are a major part ot high school life. At Morton West many students chose to hecome involved in school sponsored, extra-curricular sports and cluh activities, hid, they still had other free time. Going to the movies was a very popular pastime. 'l'he nearby Harlem-Vermak Cinema with two movies show- ing every week gave students the opportunity to see practically any type ol' movie from Ix'1'11g Kong to The Shaggy 19. A. Other popular activities included going to parties or out for pizza. Many people either hy choice or parental suggestion did not go out every night hut instead contented themselves at home hy listening to the radio or watching the television set. 5 5 l l Upon entering the ballroom on prom night, Nancy Stastny tabove, leftl, escorted by former Morton student Frank Lestina, converses with Miss L. Czajka. Jim Zurales tleftl, who is currently working on earning his pilot's license, finds the cold weather no deterent to his hobby of maintaining and flying small planes. Looking down to the first floor, three Morton students fabovel spend their leisure time browsing in and out of various stores in the new North Riverside Mall. S'l'lllWl?Txl'F l IDL The wheel. one of man's earliest inventions, still plays a major part in American society. Many Morton students drove to school every day in their own cars or their parents. Going through the school parking lot, one would see everything from a brand new Porsche to a fifteen year old Ford Falcon or a g beat-up Cadillac. Another variation of the wheel used for transportation was the motorcycle which was popular among boys when weather permitted. Skateboard riding came back this year but remained only for a short while as it disappeared almost as suddenly as it appeared. Bicycling, a means of both transportation and entertainment, and rollerskating for recreation retained their long- standing popularity among Morton students. Auto courses available at Morton allow students to have experience maintaining their cars. Mark Gall Qabove, rightl measures the amount of air in a tire. To many students who attended the concert sponsored by the Senior Class, F reewheelin' fabovej is not only a band's name but a frame of mind and way of life. Hurrying home on his bicycle after a vigorous day at Morton, Jim Bosh's liberated spirit irightj almost causes him to run into Bill Wayne in the parking lot. 26 STUDENT LIFE , :Q A, l 5 1 ,i Ji l l l i l i 1 F 1 i mv -Ffe Q whee E155 QE S i is fwrv'-gf x ft ' ff' A Xe vL eff? S' W 1 .v y he A school bus labeled 'Special' Qtopj is exactly that to the many Morton students who ride it to the freedom of their post school activities. Seemingly the expression Free Wheelinm personified, Jim Nelson Qleftj rides his motorcycle as his form of self expression and sense of freedom. Students' cars Qabovej form a slow-moving line as the drivers, eager to escape the school's confines, anticipate the freedom of the open road. STUDENT LIFE 27 During their walk home from school, Margaret and Maureen Heffernan trightl talk and enjoy the fall day. Even when it's been a bad day, sharing your affection with someone you care for Qbelowj makes it bettery Q l 1: 3 ss A friend is a present you give yourselff, At Morton West with over three thousand students, each being different from the rest, there are no two friendships that are exactly alike. There are friends to whom you give a polite hello and nothing else, friends that just serve to help you pass the time pleasantly, and best friends that you understand and who understand you. A friend can be someone who is always free to go out for pizza, someone who will double date with you if you're desperate, or just someone who will take time to hear you out. Of course, to many Morton West students the most important kind of friendship is that with someone of the opposite sex. Many couples enjoy spending much of their free time together at school functions such as the dances, playnights, or athletic events or in outside activities such as Chicago's many rock concerts or motion picture screenings. To most students school wouldn't be worthwhile without friends. Morton West is big enough to make a new friend every day, and each new friend could become a life long buddy or possible mate for marriage. R QT! TDI-ENT T .IFR Jil! ' Y ' ' N s i ,I ' 62.1 ' 'gt - 'Mgt it 'S . 't we 1 ir' 3 A - - i X nw-irv-.K :- its 9? V 1 U N ,w ',',v1M . A1 Q A Q ryggtukxa S , . W suv. Jtrmfip., A , , W ,. Un, Qgzifglkc 4: I f,'?14i Q3 ,,4,ggf me at ' 14 - I 1 ff, ',- realli 'aku'--f.' U'0 -N' 'x 5 K1 , fix, J .tvn 3 of A yo r 3, ix ,R E , . 3, J 1 v ,df I f - n ., , in -:gg A Ly w YQ, ?f,.w sfgs , ' - , ,533 ,igsjfaw X j 4 M f gf ft fa , si yysty ggi -- xg Q L K' 42 I a K i Q A , We , W t gy. Q M g 44 K psi . S K s Q li t K K AV B . X gy, -y ass A dv rn- .im .r Q Ram it A Q , M, VW - F U. 5 YL .1 xg aff , s , N , it 7' .. Q , 1 ,XX 'A' .. . ' ' 3 M ' S xx, Q . ' .K I X K i 1 ' V, . 2 S C ' tv - 1 - . ' 'e if -'QR t . 7 f s ec ' xi' s 'ii ft 1 E if g x,.- is. 5 -at Q if as M 'il by in 1 .sg X K W - c, ,N ! if f I Q , 5 1 5 f 4 if- S153 s ' K , t E W I an K'-W 5 ,- , G gk f ,swf Q x x ka., In Q . ggi W , , , , t . 3 VL mx in L ffzifie. . 4 iiiffgef :fx-1 nt' if gat ,1 - ff. ,le its-A . Q -ttk , 'ef+a-we ,N g. ,aging s f t -r K Q, rv , iifriiiai 'c fi QL gizyikk yazfg ffixitf. ke' , 25. W iSg?'5,Y'fi A s rg, as .,i. lg ' ' i ,x,'S', Q . I .xx 4 3 , ag . -, . 2113 i, wif. .W - Hkvgfi' . -1. ' 'Q- ffif 5 if ,rf 1 .t 'fi 5 3 , i ' 1 1 Kyo auf . gfm ' 445tfL 5' M A - 'N 1. ,nf ,, .f r .l i 3 I 4 I i is nb Cllese me You e SMT' While the others line up for roll call, Russ Vondragabove, leftj continues to talk to his friend, Ed Wojciechowski, as Ed puts on his gym shoes. Rapping about what's going on, Barry Havlik and Debbie Meyers fabovel stop for awhile at a convenient place in front of the school. Before each goes her separate way after school, a group of girls fleftj gather in the foyer to discuss the happenings of their day. STUDENT LlFE 29 iii? MJ 36, Wal , if .3316 5 5 fd- r tr fi- ii mics I enjoy band and marching on the field. It takes a lot of time and hard Work, but when you get out on the field to perform, it's worth it all. -Karen Conti 30 ACADEMICS At this point I am enjoying my world history classes. The culture and lives of various peoples can be extremely fascinating. . . because communication and transportation have made the World a smaller place, it is necessary to know, something about the people around us. -Mrs. M. E. Gorman I like my needlecrafts class because it's fun and it's relaxing. -Carol Nordstrom Physics is the most interest- ing class. I don't understand most of what we do but it's very interesting, trying to figure out the logic behind functions of objects like light and Waves? -Laura Polich ACADEMICS 31 32 ACADEMICS Students begin advanced placement program with new offerings in English Energies aimed at the future goals of students expanded the English curriculum by the development of the advanced placement program. Juniors began courses this year and will continue the sequence as seniors. At the end of their courses students will have the option of taking the college advanced placement test which can exempt them from taking college English courses. Thus, the program can save students time and money. Vocational English created a Writing option for non-college bound students. Youth in American literature and American lifestyles met students' demands for more contemporary literature. Some teachers offered after school sessions which helped students to better themselves in a particular course and to realize the value of their English education for future reference. Listening intently, Joann Locke and Linda Krysiak tabovej receive instructions from their teacher, Mrs. R. Baar, in an advanced placement course. In Mrs. L. Wisinskfs vocabulary class Jan Walinski, Sandra Kosmider, and Carol Putzell tabove, rightj employ thirty new words in a skit about a murder. To insure the best results on a paper for Mrs. F. Satz's American lifestyles class, Earl Susmilch and Steve Sevcik trightj combine their information and thoughts. To get and retain the aud.ience's attention in her speech class, Karol Borzym Qleftj utilizes gestures and direct eye contact. While working the overhead projector, Pam Motejzik fbelowj listens to Gene McDonald explaining writing techniques. Controlled reading units and other equipment aid Mrs. M. Perry's developmental reading class fbottomj with reading skills. - . ef,-wgeg ,aL,s,x5.w- K 2+ . '? cW 1 . L, :gif , .Q . N iii ACADEMICS 33 34 ACADEMICS Language enrollments see a continued decrease in student participation Concentration, regular attendance, and homework are the important aspects of learn- ing a foreign language according to Mrs. M. Gamboa. Many students aware of the extra effort involved avoided the time consuming foreign languages. This factor created a decrease in foreign language enrollment. However, classes and cultural experiences continued for many. German classes celebrated the annual Oktober- fest. Students performed a skit and enjoyed German foods like bratwurst and potato salad. The learning tapes used in language classes provided the repetition necessary to achieve good pronunciation. Hearing native speakers enabled students to speak spontaneously in a foreign language and learn of the country. Mexican student Ana Valiente aided one Spanish class in this way. ' ' Showing fine acting qualities, Harvey Woehlck and Linus Sudzius Qabove, rightj perform a skit for the annual'Oktoberfest in their German class. Mr. W. Randolph Qabovej aids his class in their understanding of the Spanish language by going over of some basic vocabulary. In an attempt to gain from each other's knowledge, Carl Hamaj and Lenny Krupicka Qrightj compare notes compiled in their Czech class. f . ,.:, E 5 As her French class looks apprehensively at the new vocabulary written on the chalkboard, Mrs. G. Kohn Qleftj responds to the question of a puzzled student regarding the unfamiliar words. As she relaxes behind her desk, Brenda Pavone Qbelowj works conscientiously on a French assignment in a hopeful effort to have it completed by the end of the class period. After much discussion Mr. R. Pukstys Qbelow, leftj dictates Italian sentences to his students who will begin to translate them into English during the remaining class period. .Hmm .,, ACADEMICS 35 36 ACADEMICS Participation in writing proofs on the board in honors geometry frightj is a necessary function in visualizing geometric relationships. Before making the corrections on a proof in geometry, Stojanka Turajlic fbelowj scrutinizes a fellow classmate's efforts on the board. f' La- , - ' Revised outlook merges established fundamentals, newer learning methods Redefining its objectives and goals, the Mathematics Department stressed the basic principles of math more than in recent years. Math teachers tried to find more of a balance between the old and new maths by taking what they felt was the best ideas from both. The department also placed more stress on the metric system which has become an important part of our constantly changing society. Mr. R. Lindhorn stated, The metric system is more of a question of necessity. The sooner we change to it, the better off we'll be. The departments computer also saw a change. Increased capabili- ty and added features made more extensive programming possible. The one year old con- sumer section in general math classes continued satisfactorily with some changes in the presenta- tion of important materials. To provide his students with a combined background of old and new math, Mr. R. Messler utilizes this variety of books fabovej found in the bookrack on his desk. Perplexed by an error in 'her computer program, Amy lacomini ffar leftj asks her computer math teacher, Mr. M. Harmon, for a solution to her problem. While Richard Fox and Sue Pauley look on, Paul Hart Cleftj carefully examines the Math Department's Howlett Packard computer as it processes his program. ACADEMICS 38 ACADEMICS i i Nature center provides atmospheric setting for science study, projects Science classes changed consciously to include more study on environmental problems and the relationship of man to his environment. A new nature center, created to aid in this environmental study, subtracted two acres of land from the athletic field. Science students and teachers built a nature trail to wind through the center and designed plots with different habitations in each to aid in studying certain aspects of science. The center also proved itself useful for creative writing courses and other subjects by stimulating students in their studies with a different atmosphere. The Science Department also stressed a need for chemistry even for non-college bound students. Prospec- tive lab technicians sufficed as examples of non-college bound students using the newly born applied chemistry course. Utilizing the periodical table of elements, Laura Glab fabovej records information given by the chart which is necessary for the completion of an experiment. Assisting in the construction of the nature center, Kenneth Smith and James Sworsky Qrightj deliver donated railroad ties to form the edge of the trail. r 'X-v. Y fi sig s..,i-I.. -mp. ei, A xy 146 ,. u ,- rm, it ,sf Q, la EX I. fi ,, 1 Mr. R. Kozurek fleftj explains the importance of the chemical properties and physical characteristics such as color and hardness of a rock to Silvia Grasso and Kelly Steffan. Before beginning an experiment to determine the structure of an iron salt, Athina Sikavitsas Qbelow, leftj carefully weighs a salt sample on a Mettler balance in advanced chemistry. Sandy Begel Qbelowj observes the substance that she is carefully heating while she records the necessary data and predicts the outcome of her experiment in an applied chemistry class. ,..- V Khin ACADEMICS 39 Using the skinner box in Mr. J. Wilson's psychology class frighty shows how reward and punishment control behavior. In Mr. C. Bujnowski's American history class, required assignments fbelowj bring forth some unusual creations. By accoutering herself in Japanese accessories, Barb Ptak Qbottomj more readily absorbs her studies in Asian cultures. 40 ACADEMICS p .ga , K , X552 ng, KA QR .K K um.. ' ...X W , . '-41 , 6 ,, . Ss' fE35gf,ig?xE2:.?2si2f EH ,,.., A. 5,1 :- Diversified social science program keeps students 'tuned in' to modern life Today's complex societies require man to understand more about himself, others, and his environment. New electives - humanities, Asian cultures, and Mid-East African cultures - enabled students to learn more about today's world. Family psychology courses taught students about themselves and their roles in family life. These classes emphasizing roles in marriage conducted mock marriages in which students married, looked for apartments, and lived within a budget. To place more attention on man's many environmental influences, the Social Science Department created a Japanese garden. The garden provided a place for serenity, contemplation, and Japanese tea ceremonies. Student involvement and exper- ience in the construction of the garden was significant. American history classes discussed major issues like the election. Their poll held in November showed student favoritism for Ford in the 1976 Presidential election. As zero population growth draws nearer, Nancy Weaver Qabovej speaks in Mr. J. Wilson's family psychology class about limiting families to two children. After much thought and consideration as to the placement of the Japanese tea garden, Miss M. Ripple's class fleftj develops the decided upon area. ACADEMICS 41 42 ACADEMICS Art stimulates ingenuity of students with variety of creative opportunities Students participating in the Art Depart- ment developed a sensitivity to art by develop- ing their skills and relating their own lives to art. The variety of art courses allowed teachers as well as students to interpret each course in their own manner. Basic art offered silk screening, wood cuts, sketching, and lettering. Ten new potter's wheels enabled students to be creative in pottery. Pottery projects consisted of teapots, wall plaques, planters, and platters. Photo- graphy students used a new island sink to facilitate their picture processing. Other courses were jewelry, painting, and sculpture. As usual the department displayed students' projects from the various courses in the main foyer so that teachers and students outside the depart- ment could enjoy the art students' efforts and talents developed in the art courses. During summer school Lee Fritz and Robert Tomsik fabove, rightj learn the parts of a press camera from Morton East's photography teacher, Mrs. E. Fine. Intense concentration shows on Linda Riedl's face Qabovej as she carefully adds some finishing touches to a ring that she is making for a jewelry class project. With her attention focused on the elevated model, Kenny Diesel, Therese Dulla fright! begins to see her sketch lines recreate the form of her live subject. Mr. R. Mounce Qtopj explains the importance and use of straight lines in art as his class with the use of their rulers begin an application of his discussion. Properly dressed for the occasion, Arthur King Qleftj molds his clay into shape on one of the new potter's wheels acquired by the Art Department this last year. Although silk screening is difficult and time consuming, some students in basic art fabovej try their hand at the art form which enjoys a growing popularity. ACADEMICS 43 44 ACADEMICS Choral Director Chiado returns with new ideas for classes and concerts. Morton West's band program consisted of the Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, and Varsity Band. Marching Band members mastered a great deal of coordination in order to perform correctly. Mr. J. Frantik said, For any given moment, a band member is coordinating legs, feet, fingers, eyes, breathing, and spatial relationships. The Pep Band provided assem- bly entertainment while Concert and Varsity Bands studied serious musical literature. Choral Director J. Chiado returned from his sabbatical leave on which he visited several American high schools to learn of new choral techniques. Mr. Chiado employed his new ideas in his choral classes and concerts. Mr. R. Dvorak conducted the Morton Symphony Orchestra through another series of successful class sessions and orchestral concert presentations. U As they stand in parade formation before the start of the homecoming parade, Marching Band members Qabovel await their cue to begin marching. Practicing their music in orchestra class, Jeff Yordy, Bernie Harkin, and Steve Moran Qabove, rightj concen- trate on blending their musical sounds. As he displays the knowledge needed in following a complex musical score, Mr. R. Dvorak fright, conducts the orchestra strings class with skill. W. PM' ,W N Ji nw VL,, f. Members of the Pep Band Qleftj support their school by providing student entertainment at a pep assembly. Rehearsing for the Christmas concert, Mrs. A. Robbins Qbelow, lefty accompanies the Aeolian Choir girls. Looking at the choir director for guidance, Debbie Mikutis Qbelowj practices Girls' Choir music. ACADEMICS 45 46 ACADEMICS ,I as 20 A 'sg With speed and accuracy Doreen Vacik fabovej transcribes a shorthand exercise from her textbook with special attention to the strokes for the new words just learned. After moving her carriage to the correction position Janice Constance fabove, rightj leans over her typewriter and cautiously erases an error on a manuscript. Considering the possibilities on a problem in introduction to accounting, Geoff Lacina frightj looks for information in his book which might guide him to the right procedure. W'?.',, 'Wm' www, xr' ff' f -zQ:s'f'frr',i,,,,:,g5,:.-fx-, ggww, - A p ,, ,,,. .. 2 'L C W 45' ,f ,,,.. - 'f-- f nr I 4 5 Work experience, field trips bring outside World in to business curriculum Three main types - secretarial, business, and work - made up the Business Department's courses. Each worked to prepare students to enter the business world with knowledge and confidence. Teachers tried to relate courses to real life situations. Business law classes took a field trip to the federal courts and law enfor- cement agencies. Two probation parole officers conducted the tour which enabled students to witness two actual cases of sentencing in the chamber of Judge Crowley. The business section of consumer education studied the use of fraud, types of advertising, and use of credit by modern business. The cooperative education curriculum directed its efforts to provide actual work experience for students in distributive educa- tion, office occupations, and diversified occupa- tions on-the-job programs. In an office machines class, Doreen Lacey fbelow, left, uses an electronic printing calculator to help her complete the problems found in the workbook. Distributive education students like Art Hart, Bill Elliot, and Archy Haully fbelowj reinact working situations in class to aid them in their job training. -Q' 1- inwwcmh ,EJ t s is ACADEMICS 47 48 ACADEMICS With a steady hand Laverne Arnish ftopj sews what she hopes will receive an A for her final sewing project. Without an electric mixer Alan Smith frightj completes the ardourous task of hand mixing batter in his foods class. In order to find the mistake in her knitting, Sue Gryz Qabovej consults her teacher, Mrs. S. Sine, for assistance. Foods class tries a new cake recipe and samples some interesting results Students walking down B-hall often met with appetizing aromas coming from the foods classes. A new microwave oven allowed students to try more complicated recipes and cook and eat their creations on the same day. Occasionally results were not satisfying. One foods class mixed the canisters of soap and flour. The group, while eating their beige-colored cake, tasted the soap and realized their mistake. More boys continued to enroll in the foods courses to go along with the changing roles of our society. Some, however, entered foods courses to prepare themselves for the growing opportunities in commercial food preparation. The nine week home economics section of consumer education provided a good background in home man- agement of money, time, and energy for students' future, domestic lives. Student preparation of balanced meals is one of the foods classes' objectives. Using an orange for juice Qabove, leftj helps a student fulfill a well rounded menu. Little smiling faces brighten the day for Lori Scornaien- chi and Linda Krysiak Qleftl during the allotted free time in child development play school. Displaying the T-shirt style favored by many students, sophomore Lea Anne Gardner Qabovej, while utilizing a pressing cloth, irons her handmade skirt. ACADEMICS 49 50 ACADEMICS Enrolled in an advanced printing course, Bob Kamps Qrightj works on the linotype machine which is a vital piece of equipment needed for class assignments. With his safety glasses in place for protection, Dave Boska Qbelowj positions a drill press and prepares to bore a hole in his latest machine shop project. fl I Jim S. sz, yyyy nf New . f f J let, i ev . f Industrial Arts prepares students with experience using updated equipment An overabundance of students signing up for industrial arts courses caused some to be turned down. The printing program consisted of a section in industrial arts survey, graphic arts, and vocational courses which presented infor- mation found in first or second year college courses. Updated equipment, processes, and new presses assisted students in improving their work. Other courses geared their activities to projects similiar to those of modern industry. Students learned to operate lathes in general metals and machine shop to help them prepare for future trades. Those in auto mechanics worked on student and faculty automobiles to gain practical experience in automotive produc- tion, repair, and maintenance. far- ' Using his knowledge and skill, Mike Gallo Qabove, leftj carefully performs a step in building a model steam engine. Keeping a watchful eye on the horizontal milling machine, Steve McAllister fleftj adjusts it for the first step of his project. To begin a new printing project, Chuck Woods fabovej considers type styles before composing type in his printing class. ACADEMICS 51 52 ACADEMICS .a g ,ggV 2 , , -. - With a Berwyn police car close behind, Mr. D. Matheny ftopj guides a driver education student over a speed bump in the Morton parking lot. As each tries to score the winning point, junior and senior boys Qrightj compete in volleyball, a popular sport in the physical education program. Under the direction of Mr. R. Hahn, Phil Bajek Qaboveb experiences the sight, sound, and feel of driving in the new simulated driving classroom. ,4-w' .vu--f 'wfflfl ,, X -v all , ...S W, rl., , r .x., S x., iz... - Morton begins its move to coeducational gym classes required 'by law Boys and girls combined to form co-ed physical education classes changed the appear- ance of many gym classes. The law requires co-ed gym classes prohibiting sex discrimination by 1978. In order to provide a gradual change, several junior and senior electives went co-ed this year, and freshman students had co-ed health classes. Socialability, responsibility, and skills existed in all the co-ed gym classes. Mr. H. Hohe said, A co-ed classroom situation will create a more normal atmospheref' The drivers education program continued to offer classroom preparation and behind-the-wheel training for students wishing to become licensed drivers. Twelve, new simulator units were moved from the stadium to G-109 in order to provide a proper classroom atmosphere and convenience for students in driver's education. Determined to end the match with one blistering serve, Bob Klouda Qabove, leftl directs the ball over the net towards his unsuspecting opponent in a fall gym class. With a smile on her face, Athina Sikavitsas Qleftl, a girls' gym leader, calls roll while Maggie Brenen waits for her name to be called before beginning exercises. During a dance composition which allows them to express their moods creatively, some of Mrs. R. Hammack's dance students Qabovej join hands. ACADEMICS 53 Activitie I live and breath Model United Nations. I think it's exciting, role- playing a country's diplomats, and making my own foreign policy. -Chris Geovanis 54 ACTIVITIES I am an assistant editor of Falcon on the features page. I feel the paper is a window to the school and to the city of Berwyn. It keeps the kids informed. -Chris Alcorn I have been in Booster Club, both honor societies, and Student Council. I have found that some students enter these clubs for the prestige only, then doing no work. These and many other clubs should have a mord thorough examination oi prospective members. Q. -Milly M05 l 1 belong to a few organizations, but one I like e best. Morton Music Department, I feel, is great organization. It can be quite a learning perience if you Want it to be, or it can be just social thing. The people are dedicated, fun, d a special type of people. -Cindy McDonald I don't think there's enough participation by the crowd in the cheers at games. The cheerleaders try their hardest, but not everyone participates. -Bonnie Kovacic ACTIVITIES 55 TALON STAFF-FRONT ROW: S. Ruether, D. Mysicka, L. Marczak, M. DiGrazia, D. Bucci. SECOND ROW: K. Peters, J. Mlekush, A. Severino, A. Jezek, G. Albers, L. Johnson. BACK ROW: P. Jaffe, T. Speciale, J. Dabrowski, R. Green. With the printer's deadlines drawing near, the general staff and editors of the Talon fabovej put in long hours after school in working toward the completion of the yearbook. While taking an informative tour of Root Studios, Sue Gryz and Karen Rada fright! watch one of the many complicated procedures of picture processing with great interest. 56 ACTIVITIES Talon staff enjoys new quarters in Room B-208 After fifteen years in a cloak room, the Talon finally received proper office space in Room B-208. The staff members more than welcomed the new room with its adequate light, ventilation, heat, and working space after the dark ages of the cloak room. Mr. R. Hegner, the adviser, used Talon funds to purchase desks, cabinets, and drapes to furnish the office and provide the staff with a proper work environment. With the extra office space the staff grew to a total of twenty-six people. As in past years, most editors attended a summer workshop preparing them for the year-long job of producing a yearbook. This year, editors attended workshops at the University of Iowa, the University of Wisconsin- Eau Clair, and the University of Illinois. They also visited the Root Photographers to observe the many aspects of picture processing. . xii '19 A 'if' . , GE .pgg Ei NE R. .aff , QS.. f --3- 'i -xml TALON EDITORS: L. Kopczewski, Activities Ed.g L. Simanek, Academics Ed.g S. Gryz, Faculty Ed.: K. Rada, Ed.-in-Chiefg P. Drzal, Classes Ed.g J. Crnkovic, Sports Ed.: Mr. R. Hegner, Adviser. At a yearbook workshop in Champaign, Talon editors Leslie Simanek, Pat Drzal, Lea Ann Kopczewski, and Karen Rada fabove, lefty relax by a statue. Mr. R. C. I-Iegner and Patty Drzal, the classes editor, taboveb combine their knowledge to make corrections on a layout before it is copied on a triplicate form. ACTIVITIES 57 LITERARY MAGAZINE-FRONT ROW: L. O'Connor, A. Lyssenko, Mgr. Ed., V. Sokol, T. O'Connor, S. Kostka. BACK ROW: K. Benson, S. Begel, K. Michals, Lit. Ed., A. Iacomini, M. Vrchota, S. Van Wie. FALCON GENERAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: S. Kennedy, D. Pompei, J. Esposito, M. Bagnualo, D. Marciszewski. SECOND ROW: B. Kmet, J. Wajss, K. Borzym, D. Kotulski, J. O'Brien. BACK ROW: M. Magouirk, B. Thorpe, D. Mendez, J. Bergthold, B. Pechous. While working in the Egg Office, Carol Nordstrom, Laura O'Connor, and Dale Koska Qabovej proofread material. 58 ACTIVITIES in 555 Falcon 's frankness aids its top journalistic style The Falcon informs students of what's happening in our school and society, said Mr. J. Stebbins, the adviser. One of the paper's biggest attributes was its frankness. Informing students and faculty of today's problems and occurrences in a frank, unbiased manner allowed them to see all sides of the situation. Discussion of child abuse and politics were two of the major issues in this year's papers. Mr. Stebbins sent top stories and layouts to Quill and Scroll, a national evaluation center, and the entire newspaper entered state competition at North- ern Illinois University. Morton's literary magazine, The Egg, had a total of twenty members. Selection and compila- tion of materials submitted by students oc- cupied the staff's year. The published Egg was sent to a critical service for judging. FALCON EDITORS-FRONT ROW: J. Stebbins, Adviserg J. Ambrosia, Edit. Ed.g B. Buckley, Art Ed.3 K. Sladek, Feat. Ed.g A. Filak, News Ed. BACK ROW: J. Zurales, Sports Co-Ed.g D. Rivas, Photo Ed.: G. Davis, Sports Co-Ed.g A. Vorac, Photo Co-Ed.g J. Marciszewski, Asst. News Ed.g C. Alcorn, Asst. Feat. Ed. While he shuffles through the copy on his desk, Mr. J. Stebbins Qabove, leftl stops to answer a question. Working on student contributions to the Eggg Mrs. P. Geiser and Kathy Michals Qabovej process the best. ACTIVITIES 59 o A -2 T. U H U 0 ll od I Il S CB S N -S U! H CB Q An all girls cast ftopj from the Drama Department .E rehearses You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Intense facial expression enables Bob Tulo Qabovej Q to communicate without words with the audience. m Listening to Mr. G. Drew's instructions, Joyce Sebela Qrightj learns a valuable theatrical lesson. 60 ACTIVITIES -, Death of Director Drew saddens West Side cast Morton East and West Drama Departments opened another successful year with their production of West Side Story. Although cast and crew were deeply affected by the death of the director Mr. Ga Drew on the morning of opening night, the show did go on under the direction of Mr. F. Meyer. The play,s participa- tion in the Illinois High School Theater Festival produced invitations to thirteen students to attend an Illinois State workshop. West drama participants entered the play, Merton ofthe Movies, in the Illinois High School Association district play competition. Each year a different school hosts the competition, and this year Morton West received the honor. Also for state competition West's Readers' Theater presented You re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. This year's Readers' Theater consisted of an all girl castg however a senior boy, Pat Shanahan, directed the performance under the supervision of Mr. F. Meyer, the faculty adviser. Male cast members fabove, left, poke fun at the adult world as they portray delinquents in West Side Story Sue Nekolny, Liz Recht, and Jim McNerland Qabovej party during One Flew over the Cuckoo? Nest. Before the performance Sue Schnuelle fleftj delicately puts the finishing touch on Karey Borzym's make-up. ACTIVITIES 61 2 le 1 . A M3497 Q 3.-W, ff! S' ' ' Q1 -. . v . ., 1 ., Q.. 3 rs .3 vf' -,SQ 'wx M i xx A - -:ff f ' ' Q 'X ik . 'HRA Q' , iff E '-1 336 ' - . 5.11.1-15 91.2 f' ' i.. .. .M wwfxv . w V , ,21'w:,1,,::L-1 i XX 3.25915 . I isa: , xy ' -'iffifffk 7: K XV k .2 it 1 iii 3 A mi w Y .. S x. QM o . ,- nf 4 Forensics Team teaches members self-confidence Forensics gives the kids the opportunity to express themselves in front of others,', said Mr. J. Caravello, the adviser. Much work and preparation went into the Forensics Team's presentations for competition. Poetry, prose, comedy, and commentary were some of the styles presented at the competitions. One of the most time consuming aspects of theatre is set preparation. Tech Guild members handled set construction, lighting, and scene changes for West's plays. They also helped with the swim and modern dance shows. The Thespians also worked very hard in the plays and attended summer workshops to learn more about acting, directing, and make-up. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: F. Salamone, E. Recht, Sec., S. Nekolny, P. Shanahan, Pres. BACK ROW: P. Romani, H. Striska, Treas., J. Masters, G. Galbavy, Ms. D. Diehl, Adviser. FORENSICS TEAM-FRONT ROW: P. Hayward, Co-Capt., M. Zahara, D. Storino. BACK ROW: P. Johnson, S. Schnulle, L. Dudek, A. Buonicore, J. Juliano, P. Romani, H. Striska, Capt. Liz Recht Qabove, left, takes on the personality of Maria as she portrays her during a performance of the Theater Department's fall musical, West Side Story. ACTIVITIES 63 VI 0 CB ll ba et Sk ba ea O I H C an U Pa and pla U5 F R E a H J 'E E1 CD Band plays to audiences throughout Washington A full calendar of events made up the year for band members. Last spring the bandls bicentennial, Washington trip was a great success. The band performed concerts at five Washington landmarks and received a great deal of praise. CBS provided coverage of the concert at the pentagon for which they received a standing ovation. In the summer when Morton sponsored its own music camp, Camp Augustan- a, fifty band members joined other Morton music students at the eight day session. This fall the marching band directors used a two-story, scaffold-like tower to coordinate rehearsals on the practice field, and several new snare drums and two lightweight, fiberglass sousaphones replaced older, heavier instruments. The Jazz Band tried something different this winter. They played at all home, basketball games. Mr. T. Fiala directed the seventeen member band which also played rock, disco, swing, and jazz music for the Businessmen's Association, the PTO, and school assemblies. l 'lf i Practicing for a Concert Band concert, Sharon Jerin Qabove, rightj plays with her eyes on her sheet music. Prior to a school assembly, Mr. T. Fiala Qabovej instructs the Varsity Band members during a rehearsal. Getting involved in the music, Jazz Band Member Pete Marzek Qrightj plays a number at a basketball game. ng ? W' cifjf' JAZZ BAND--FRONT ROW: R. Brown, A. Schwab, S. Sciabica, E. Gawle, P. Bajek. SECOND ROW: D. Fagiano, T. Poupa, P. Goyette, P. Shafar, R. Pachman, L. Drahokoupil, D. Erce, L. Malina, T. Fiala, Adviser. BACK ROW: W. Kucera, J. Donoval, K. Chlapik, K. Conti, P. Marzek. Despite a cold, autumn wind Mr. J. Frantik and Mr. T. Fiala Qleftj direct band formations outside on the athletic field. At a football game Drummer Murray Proska iabovej awaits the cue from his director to line up for the halftime show. ACTIVITIES 65 S2 spring db CB B UI sd In I S fill S0 BELLES AND BEAUS--FRONT ROW: B. Hoft, S. Hubacek, B. Sherlock. SECOND ROW: P. White, S. Erickson, D. Shepherd, P. Q Storino, C. Dohlgren. THIRD ROW: B. Shubinski, J. Billenstein, T. Kufrin, K. Loban, P. Goyette, P. Martin. FOURTH ROW: K. Kendzora, W P. Marzek, H. Mackey, J. Schroeder, M. D'Andrea. FIFTH ROW: D. h Jasutis, R. Lanenga, K. Kovich, K. Kufrin, D. Waltz, D. Mendez. BACK .- ROW: C. Kufrin, J. Junat, G. Zitko, T. Halunka, B. Sobota. At an after school rehearsal Debbie Waltz Qabovej practices one of several songs that she will sing with the Belles and Beaus. In a break from the usual piano accompaniment, Barb Shubinski and Pat White Qabove, rightj provide guitar music for a choir session. 66 ACTIVITIES IMEA state-Wide choir admits Barb Sh ubinski When auditions were held in December for the Illinois Music Education Association Fes- tival all-state choir, Senior Barb Shubinski auditioned and was accepted. She attended the IMEA Festival on January 21 and 22 at which she participated in a concert performance. Also in December other students in the Aeolian and Girls' Choirs, Belles 8a Beaus, and Note-a-Belles performed an annual Christmas concert. The Belles 8a Beaus and Note-a-Belles in addition sang for many church and school organizations during the Christmas season and for the Senior Recognition Assembly in June. A spring concert, presented on May 7 by all the choral groups, kept choir students busy practicing in class and after school during the second semester. In conjunction with the Morton East and West Music Parents' Association, the band members, and the orchestra students, the choirs sponsored a Pancake Day on March 19 to raise funds for Camp Augustana, the Morton music camp in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. As a visual aid to the choir's music, theater students Qleftl portray nativity characters in the manger. Conducted by Mr. J. Chiado, the Aeolian Choir Qabovel performs at the Christmas assembly. ACTIVITIES 67 I O IQ H IQ H 0 Du O U GJ H Q H U ll Q GH CB 0 -I CB plan tlsicia Orchestra members play full-length spring opera Morton's symphony orchestra, which com- bines students from both East and West, attended a music clinic held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in downtown Chicago. Advanced students went on to audition for the Illinois Music Education Association and the Northeast District Festivals. Individual members par- ticipated in the IHSA solo and ensemble competition. The one hundred and five members played a full length opera in March. Music Club, open to all students, sponsored T-shirt, flower, and bake sales. They also built an outstanding float for homecoming parade competition. Many members planned to go to Morton's summer music camp. As the Morton Orchestra practices for its spring opera, Mr. R. J. Dvorak Qabove, rightj energetically conducts the musicians and listens closely for their mistakes. Demonstrating the concentration required to play a instrument, Celloist Terry Moran Qabovej practices in hopes of making the Northeast District Festival. Busily arranging sheet music that the band needs in order to play at a football game, Mary Jane Poupa fright! pays close attention so as not to make a mistake. 68 ACTIVITIES WEN? MUSIC CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Rylands, B. Wilson. SECOND ROW: N. Stastny, Pres., P. Goyette, Sec., T. Kufrin, M. Poupa, J. Boyajian, D. Kunz, K. Kendra. THIRD ROW: L. Finder, C. McDonald, L. Divis, C. Beguin, K. Borzym, B. Shubinski, J. Hruby, H. Woods, G. Martin, B. Kucera. FOURTH ROW: T. Strnad, J. Bajek, M. Vrchota, E. Recht, S. Sciabica, M. Skelly, B. Noltemeyer, B. Kmet. BACK ROW: T. Poupa, K. Benson, W. Kucera, T. Gannon, P. Bajek, P. Marzek, W. Gawle, L. Delinger, L. Lantvit, L. Boyd, L. Capone, P. Lantvit. During an after school rehearsal of West Side Story Nancy Stastny Qabovej looks over the musical score and L tries to familiarize herself with the music. ACTIVITIES 69 Modern Dance members gain professionals' ideas Modern Dance Club increased their expo- sure to different techniques of movement by going to see three dance exhibitions performed U by the National Ballet of Spain, the Alvin Alley H Dance Group, and the Arthur Mitchell Harlem H Dance Theater. The insight that they obtained e from these three performances helped them to A plan their dance show held in the month of April. U Just the fun in doing things, meeting new friends, and getting them interested in school M team sports is what GAA is all about. said G Sandy Sexton, president of the association. To generate this interest, GAA added track to their list of girls' sports activities. E Baton Club membership decreased from h last year due to a lack of publicity and an increasing number of girls' sports. However, the Q girls continued to perform at wrestling meets, participate in homecoming festivities, and sell plants with the Ecology Club. Def. 9 . S H : on U nu ll on QD I0 an lb 0 In 0 ill gl Cdl MODERN DANCE-FRONT ROW: J. Velis, B. Kucera. SECOND ROW: Mrs. R. Hammack, Adviserg C. Peterson, D. Balga, M. Brnica. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, R. Dasaro, J. Bajek. BACK ROW: S. Bilge, A. Matarrese, S. Teimer. By doing an exercise to strengthen her leg and abdominal muscles, Sue Teimer Qabove, rightj prepares for the annual Modern Dance Show. Looking over different patterns and fabrics, Mrs. P. Licht Qrightj surveys baton twirling uniforms to pick the best ones for the Baton Club. 70 ACTIVITIES -f vw- l'f',L:'f' 'J A, .., W, .f s.' , J., , GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-S. Sexton, Pres.g B. Mach, Sec.g J. Locke, Vice-Pres. BATON CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. P. Licht, Adviser, D. George, Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: A. Matarrese, D. DaLesadro, D. Pessimisis, E. Michaels, Pres. While participating in the newly sponsored GAA track and field events, Maggie Brenner Qleftj puts forth a tremendous effort in the running long jump to achieve the greatest distance possible. ACTIVITIES 71 SWIM CLUB-FRONT ROW: A. Malekovic, T. Niezgoda, P. Rokicki, C. Willett, D. Denhard. SECOND ROW: L. White, S. Dabdgren, M. Regan, J. Nelson, T. Bottis, Mrs. B. Sorensen, Adviser, M. Francis, K. Kendra. THIRD ROW: G. Capone, S. Nelson, S. Pauley, D. Thompson, L. Glab, K. Goering, R. Pittan, K. Brown, N. Bortman, O. Pribyl. FOURTH ROW: P. Kryger, L. Leb- loch, Pres.g F. Martirano, E. Mueller, L. Saran, J. Sebela, J. Huben, P. G Kirin, M. Marik, L. Krysiak. FIFTH ROW: A. Jurish, S. Vohaska, K. Kayser, D. Michals, K. Kovich, D. Krev. Vice-Pres.g L. Capone, S. Novak, K. Ljungberg, S. Wolf. BACK ROW: J. Perri, M. Stresemann, M. Balice, D. Kalina, F. Angelucci, F. Morosky, E. Morosky, K. Pales, R. Kayser, C. Iovinelli. X fe3l' C01 8 S110 EICO Si3StS I H G GJ D I 1 Q- Chaperoning a Ski Club trip to Wisconsin, Mrs. M. Woehlck Qabovej makes sure everyone is aboard the bus. Mrs. B. Sorensen Qrightj gives Kathy Kovich and Lynn m Capone some ideas to use in the spring swim show. 72 ACTIVITIES Swim Club readies show, an 'on time' presen ta tion Abiding by safety regulations, Swim Club limited membership to sixty-nine people. Old members held three practice sessions in the pool to enable them to teach new applicants the techniques of synchronized swimming. At the fourth session prospective members auditioned as Adviser C. Sorensen supervised the selection of only the best swimmers to the club. The culmination of the club's year was the presenta- tion of their annual swim show which used the theme Time The club spent many wet meetings in preparation for the show. Before any of the four hundred and ninety-five registered ski club members stepped on the slopes this year, they attended three mandatory meetings on frost bite care, skiing safety, and first aid. Members had many opportunities to enjoy skiing at Wilmont Mountain in Wisconsin because of heavy snows in the Midwest. However, the accompanying cold did result in the cancelation of some trips because members feared illness or frost bite. SKI CLUB OFFICERS--FRONT ROW: M. Christ, Treas. BACK ROW: Mrs. C. Tegge, Adviserg P. Kryger, H. Woehlck, Sec.g K. Kendzora, Pres. Waiting for everyone to be seated, Cindy Jeselski fabove, leftj contemplates the ski slopes that await her. Preparing a swim show routine, Laura Glab Qleftj points out the difficult moves to Laura Saran and Joy Huben. ACTIVITIES 73 va G9 0 Q P H 0 vs Ya IQ eu ID 0 DD le 110 BC fficials Heather Brown Qrightj sorts out flowers in preparation for the Soccerettes carnation flower sale. Demonstrating how to operate the stop watch, Kathy Kovich Qbelowj prepares Kim Neceda to take a timing. SWIM MAIDS--FRONT ROW: K. Kovich, Vice-Pres.g R. Barcikowski, Sec. SECOND ROW: S. Vohaska, Pres.g D. Nickla, T. Stresemann, D. Murtaugh, L. Majdak, C. White. THIRD ROW: S. Wiet, C. Chaloupka. FOURTH ROW: L. Gardner, H. Mackey, N. Granitz, M. Saran, C. Rizzo, T. De Christopher, D. Romanek, C. Matus, E. Mueller. BACK ROW: G. Cacini, C. Czubernat, K. Kayser, C. Yakubic, L. McNally, L. Capone, M. Beranek, J. Hauptman, L. Argianas, L. Simanek. 74 ACTIVITIES If 4 gig, f 1 Bi ,, g Vhrv f , . Z Z K. ,f3 w5,,jf l,, f, ' we? ,-,' wan- ' A elif elgian stu Ile EICO E if UD : I1 1 H U 0 In Track teams and coach prize Track Aids' help It would be practically impossible to hold the track meets without the Track Aids, they are a Godsend to me, said Mr. G. Busse, adviser of the Track Aids and coach of the track teams. The girls continually assisted officials who conducted the indoor and outdoor track meets by timing field events and recording scores. Coach Busse felt their help aided his team's bid at the conference title of the Des Plaines Valley. The Wrestling Aids, a service-oriented club, assisted coaches in their record keeping and kept the teams striving for victory. For the first time, the members entered a float in the homecoming parade. They also proudly accepted the Amer- ican Field Service exchange student, Chris Beguin, as a member for the year. TRACK AIDS--FRONT ROW: M. Walters, J. Marcis- zewski, B. Wilson, Sec., C. Chaloupka, S. Erickson, Pres., M. Saran, Vice-Pres., L. Saran, Treas., D. Tapak. SECOND ROW: P. Chatt, D. Kostka, L. Kozderda, L. Kempf, D. Volkema, M. Dastice, J. Anderson, S. Deeds, J. Moy, K. Corcoran. THIRD ROW: R. Dasaro, M. Wisniewski. T. Leoni, M. Kozlowski, J. Eukovich, E. Mueller, A. Tselepis, V. Pribyl, W. Jonas. BACK ROW: D. Lewandowski, L. Starr, M. Marki, L. Krull, P. Bihun, K. Kovich, L. McNally, P. Lantvit, J. Jacobson, D. Callozzo. At one of the first Track Aids' meetings, President Sherry Erickson fabovel explains the duties and responsibility of Track Aids for new members. At a meeting Coach G. Busse frightj compliments the Track Aids on their efficiency at indoor meets and prepares them for the switch to the outdoor season. 76 ACTIVITIES 4 w H: Q K , Puzasr: 'W , norm' A nsu: . A cuzms !7Mf!!0nu9nnqp fmw kwa W i W :WI asf 'ff WQYWTQ I I J ,S M , J Q W , kj Q if 0 I mg : 1 'W' I 2 new A . ,IQ - X 5 ' :Mix 5 . H I M 1 ..w 5 Q 1 H X Y ,,, q ww' f fs' W ' I Booster Club reduction aids their organization Morton's Booster and Mn Clubs are service organizations that improve conditions and attitudes throughout the school and community. Booster Club decreased its membership because too many girls had been involved and events had not run efficiently. The girls sold refreshments, guided parents at open house, and served food at the football banquet. They used the funds left in their treasury to buy trophies for outstanding, senior athletes. During the year, prospective M Club members could be found wearing unusual attire as part of an initiation ritual. Any boy earning a varsity letter was eligible for initiation. After initiation, members ushered at assemblies, athletic events, and graduation as a service to their school's activities. Exhibiting the prowess that he has shown in golf to become a varsity letterman, Steve Hula Qrightj, the president of M Club, tees off at a local golf course. BOOSTER CLUB--FRONT ROW: D. Lewandowski, Vice-Pres., K. Corcoran, Sec., L. Geske, Jr. Officer. SECOND ROW: P. Wathall, Pres., M. Cerny, Jr. Officer, J. Boyd, Treas., M CLUB--FRONT ROW: M. Vana, D. Barnas, M. Papp, L. Thorne, T. Piha, Sec., S. Hula, Pres., F. Svoboda, D. Knickelbein. SECOND ROW: R. Belice, P. Bonfiglio, Sgt. Arms, J. Campagna, Treas., D. Krev, Vice-Pres., T. Egan. BACK ROW: Mr. D. Matheny, Adviser, T. Kuchan, J. Toman, T. Furman, B. Murphy, K. Kendra, P. Gardner, F. Morosky, Mr. E. McMahon, Adviser, M. Gibson, B. Biagi. .4 .F 78 ACTIVITIES 1 '- Qzgggig ' I N 1 'Qi At a football game Booster Club Member Maria Beranek Qtopj provides spectators with halftime refreshments. At the homecoming parade Booster Clubers Barb Kirstein and Nancy Petite Qleftj replace float streamers. Randy Belice Qabovej, an M-Club initiate, fulfills the strange initiation of wearing unusual attire for a day. ACTIVITIES 79 ee S Sfe II it SCG Q u-1 0 nl on U : O H 0 4 Dressed rather attractively, Student Council President John Ambrosia fabovej refers to the card catalogue. H For the Turn-a-Bout theme, Love Is, Donna Nurtaugh m Qabove, right! prepares wall decorations for the dance. With a leftover M8zM box as a hat, Rocky Martinez frightj types out a student government correspondence. 80 ACTIVITIES For something different studen ts' smoking areas Reorganizing itself, the Student Council set up a new, successful committee system. The new system contained six committees headed by the Executive Board whose responsibility was to oversee all the activities of the Student Council. The Student Affairs Committee as director of student rights and responsibilities and grievances was responsible for pushing and setting up the new, student smoking areas. The other committees included Student Activities, Public Relations, Social, and American Field Service. Student Activities handled all fund raising, Beatles week, a coloring book sale, and the Monti Python movie, And Now for Someth- ing Completely Different. Public Relations covered all the publicity for the Student Council sponsored activities. The Social Committee took charge of all dances. Finally, the AFS Committee sponsored a foreign exchange student from Belgium, Chris Beguin. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD--FRONT ROW: R. Cox, J. Ambrosia, Pres., K. O'Malley, K. Borzym, Rec. Sec.g L. Sudzius, D. Mendez, S. Baker, BACK ROW: D. Peters, J. Geovanis, T. Zielazinski, C. Beguin, T. 0'Connor, B. Mariani, Miss P. Heiligenstein, Adviserg K. Corcoran, K. Borzym. As she glances at her glittered hand, Pat Chatt Qabove, lefty allows time for a homecoming mural to dry. A coloring book sale sponsored by the MWSC prompted Members Diane Mancini and Len DeJoy fabovel to sell. ACTIVITIES 81 ellfS VE olastic achie U U! Societies 011013 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: K. Rada, Sec.: B. Shubinski, M. Reda, C. Ambrosia. SECOND ROW: S. Licht, N. Stastny, M. Christ, Pres.: C. Stomberski, C. Gort, S. Vohaska, H. Woehlck, Treas.g R. Jirsa,Vice-Pres. THIRD ROW: G. Taborsky, P. Antiporek, S. Bevilac- qua, D. Gevert, C. Geovanis, M. Saran, T. O'Connor, M. Moy, J. Jelinek, D. Roth. FOURTH ROW: M. Marik, P. Drzal, J. Krucek, P. Mar- zek, J. Dabrowski, S. Homolka, M. Pribyl, L. Simanek, S. Masschelin. BACK ROW: K. Michals, D. Waltz, J. Yordy, J. Parkolap, L. Sudzius, D. Mikneos, J. Ambrosia, P. Lewan- dowski, M. Obremski, G. Lacina. Having requested a tutor in algebra, Debbie Greenwood Qbelowj listens as Sue Homolka explains a concept. In the main foyer Linda Krysiak and Roxanne Pittan fbelow, rightj update the honor roll listings. 82 ACTIVITIES UNICEF benefits from Honor Society collection character and scholarship, said Karen e society s secretary. West s society, a f the national society, tutored students academic assistance, collected for F . . . I' nlor Honor Society's object is to . ,, . 1 . , A , . J and entered a car 1n the homecoming he society initiated fifty-nine members nnual initiation banquet. istituting the largest number of students ltlated, forty-five outstanding soph- became members of Morton West's -Ionor Society. To make a trip to the ity of Illinois in Champaign, members ce sales to raise necessary funds. As a to the school and students, members ted honor scroll cards and posted the lst after each grading period. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: P. Gervino, R. Marshall, Sec.: M. Balice, Hist.g L. Krysiak, Treas. SECOND ROW: J. Pribish, B. Buckley, K. Poletto, Vice-Pres.g R. Pittan, Pres.g J. Sisto. THIRD ROW: M. Modica, P. Goyette, H. Kaiser, M. Spetter, S. Pauley, S. Lacey, S. Baker, R. Manzo. FOURTH ROW: L. Saran, N. Petitti, E. Mueller, L. Geske, B. Kirstein, G. Sipek, D. Bishop. BACK ROW: R. Barcikowski, F. Sticha, M. Marinos, B. Hoft, J. Kavicky, N. Geovanis, M. Stresemann, V. Krasnopolsky. Honor Society officers Karen Rada, Har- vey Woehleck, Mary Christ, and Chris Ambrosia Qabove, leftj check membership contributions for UNICEF. In charge of Senior Honor Society tutor- ing, Sue Homolka Qabovej explains to Tom Piha his next tutoring assignment to a West student needing help. ACTIVITIES 83 During a successful German Club bake sale, Celeste Kroll Qabovel opens a tin of bakery goods so that they may be put on sale to raise money for the club's fall Oktoberfest party. Now decorating the wall of the Czech room. this poster fabove, rightj appeared originally on the car with a Mickey Mouse theme which Czech Club entered in the homecoming parade. Working to raise money for Czech Club, Linda Ceivine, frightj clears the table of an empty box of cookies so that additional full boxes of Czech bakery delicacies can be put in its place. 84 ACTIVITIES 62' German Club celebrates with Oktoberfest party LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: C. Kroll, Cz. Sec., W. Polich, Gr. Treas., J. Yordy, Gr. Sec.g M. Drzal, Gr. Pres.g M. Roth, Gr. Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW: G. Phillips, Adviser, Sp., S. Kostka, Sp. Sec.g J. Mraka, Cz. Vice-Pres., D. Mikulec, Cz. Pres.g D. Mikutis, Cz. Treas.g D. Pavone, It. Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: J. Finnegan, Sp. Treas.g M. Vrchota, Sp. Pres., D. Kostka, Sp. Vice-Pres.g A. Filak, F. Vice-Pres., S. Kennedy, F. Treas., A. Lyssenko, F. Pres.g M. Dastici, It. Pres.g R. Fidanzo, It. Treas. Using a picture of the Piazza Aracoeli Fountain, Dawn Mangini Qbelowb discusses it with the Italian Club. During his German class Mr. J. Zupsich Qbelow, leftj solicits his students to become German Club members. Throughout the years the foundation of Morton's language clubs has been to promote a cultural awareness of their language's native country. They helped members and other students to appreciate old world life styles. In these respects the five language clubs, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Czech, were very much alike, yet each had its own distinctions. German Club held in a traditional German manner an Oktoberfest at Halloween and entered the door decorating contest for homecoming. French Club members went to various hospitals to carol during the Christmas holidays. Aside from entering a float in the homecoming parade, Czech Club hoped to raise enough money to help establish a permanent professorship of the Czech language at the University of Chicago. All the clubs held sales as fund raisers for their activities. ACTIVITIES 85 CHESS TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Foley, J. Foley. SECOND ROW: C. Lasky, J. Pribish, Co-Capt.: J. Jakupovski. BACK ROW: J. Broede, Coach: L. Sudzius, Capt.g N. Geovanis, W. Loh. FENCE Planning his next move, Dan Toy Qrightj, a member of the Chess Team, carefully studies the board to checkmate his opponent. Choosing to play Diplomacy, Chris Lasky Qbelowl, a member of Simulation Games Club, prepares the game's equipment. 0St0 C0l1fe O H gl! PS S6lIi0 -1 0 Q 86 ACTIVITIES Chess Team opera tes in competition and as club Each year a Model United Nations Confer- ence meets in Boston, Massachusetts. Senior members of Mort0n's Model U.N. attended with funds raised by the club. At this conference, students from all over the United States try to achieve better understanding of world situations by simulating the proceedings of the United Nationsf' said Ms. M. Gorman. Recreating real life situations and making decisions on how to handle them is how these games benefit the members, said Mr. C. Samec, adviser of the Simulation Games Club. Members played games like chess and Risk. The Chess Team is actually two organiza- tions in one because you can be a member and not compete, said Coach J. Broede. The members bought boards, chessmen, and chess books to compete with other schools. MODEL UNITED NATIONS-FRONT ROW: D. Men- dez, G. Strasser, T. O'Connor, Pres.: N. Geovanis, K. Greathouse. SECOND ROW: W. Loh, B. Mariani, Treas.: J. Chodora, J. Daudish, T. Todro. THIRD ROW: L. Saran, L. Tronchetti, A. Psenicka, J. Geovanis, S. Mollenhauer, Mrs. M. Gorman, Adviser. BACK ROW: R. Stackley, M. Zielazinski, L. Marczak, Sec.: D. Peters, N. Mrazek, L. Sudzius, D. Preber, T. Zielazinski, S. Hunter, J. Crnkovic. SIMULATION GAMES-FRONT ROW: J. Pribish, Vice-Pres.: N. Geovanis, Treas. BACK ROW: L. Sudzius, Pres.: T. O'Connor, Sec. Model U.N. members Chris Geovanis and Steve Mollen- hauer plan strategy for a mock U.N. session held in early fall to encourage new membership in the club. ACTIVITIES 87 Ecology CIub's members support new nature site Ecology Club proves to the kids that they can accomplish something worthwhilef, com- mented Adviser M. Ripple. Members contribut- ed fifty feet of fence and a number of trees to the nature site. They picked seeds at the Fermi National Laboratory to start a prairie, recycled fifty-one tons of paper, and heard a lecture by Ken Nichols, a field biologist. Medical Careers members traveled to Loyola Hospital and a Red Cross Station. The main objective of our club is to interest students in medicine and its possibilities for the future, said President Sheri Ruether. As their main money raiser, Photo Club members sold pictures of homecoming festivi- ties. The money raised purchased much needed lab equipment. Several members entered their prints in the Scholastic Photo Contest. PHOTO CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Pompei, D. Budzi- chowski, D. Rivas, J. Wajss, J. Savic. SECOND ROW: P. Jaffe, J. Esposito, Pres.g B. Ticknor, B. Pechous, Treas.g T. Tucker, T. Lewandowski, Vice-Pres.g B. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: S. Kennedy, D. Tieri, K. Kirchhoff, D. Slivinski, Mrs. M. Trybus, Adviser. BACK ROW: M. Meckes, A. Vorac, C. Anderson, M. Magouirky. MEDICAL CAREERS-FRONT ROW: M. Baldridge, C. Kroll, Sec.g D. Murtaugh, Vice-Pres.g J. Thomas, S. Van Wie. BACK ROW: J. Albanese, S. Ruether, Pres.g E. Vocelka, Adviserg L. Lavenau, Adviserg A. Lyssenko, Treas.g S. Loess. John Esposito, Qabove, rightj president of the Photo- graphy Club, works very carefully in touching up negatives with the help of a light table. 88 ACTIVITIES ECOLOGY CLUB--FRONT ROW: L. DeJoy, Vice-Pres.: J. Sisto, Sec., R. Colosimo, L. Kopczewski, Pres., A. Kopek. SECOND ROW: M. Ripple, Adviser: J. Thomas, G. Hurbanis, L. Tronchetti, S. Loess, K. Rezek, J. Ballock, R. Skinner. THIRD ROW: E. Dombek, Treas.g D. Waszak, A. Psenicka, S. Jansky, R. Purdey, T. Purdey, D. Mancini, M. Deschamps. BACK ROW: M. Vrchota, L. McGill, T. Todro, R. Green, D. Sunter, M. Koubenec, J. Mraka, L. Hybl, J. Vitous. While carefully measuring out four ounces of D-76, a liquid developer, Brad Hensel Qabovej thinks about going to the darkroom to develop his negatives and to print his pictures. On a field trip to Fullersberg Nature Preserve, members of the Ecology Club Qleftj learn of the plants and animals that once inhabited the forest preserve area which are now extinct. ACTIVITIES '89 Athletics From what I've seen of the teams, I honestly hate to say it, but I think they stink. 90 ATHLETICS -Anonymous I think the most interesting sport is soccei The Morton West team is one of the bes high school teams I have seen. Last year, I went with the team down state and even though they lost the second game, they art terrific players. -Ellen Michaef ootball! I ruined my knee for Ee! -Mike Rita I've been on track, and I think it's great. I like it because there is a lot of team spirit even when every man runs separately. -Ed Dombek I was involved with the tennis team. I like the sport because one gets involved in it both physically and mentallyg it relieves onels tensions. -Martha Acosta ATHLETICS 91 ffss vfref ' 2 is N.- Q., I X ik f - kkk'h X - W L - , Q . Varsity baseball squad grabs district title The varsity baseball team finished its season with a ten and thirteen record. Four of the victories came in post season play as the Falcons became. district champs. The team possessed some very strong hitters. John Svetich, Tom Janda, and Ed Derosa each hit over .300. Svetich also qualified for the all- conference team. Coach R. J. Hahn said that pitching was the biggest disappointment in this year's team. Pitcher Steve Skolarz, who had an eight and one record last year, fell to a four and five record this year. Hahn also said, We had many games that were decided in the last innings, and We just didn't have the relief help to win. We could have easily won fifteen or sixteen games. Juniors played an important role on the team this year, and Coach Hahn felt that they would serve as a strong backbone for next year's varsity baseball team. As he anticipates the throw from home plate, Steve Vrdsky Qleftj hopes to pick-off the oncoming runner. Awaiting his turn at bat, Nick Piornack fbelow, leftj chooses a bat before heading to the on deck circle. To avoid being put out at home plate, Tom J anda Qbelowj slides around the tag of a Morton East Catcher. ATHLETICS 93 ? Y V 151 ' 7 ' , may V if H , . -' if gg 4 Y Q fb .V , ,k V+ f 1 f,,. gg ' Gi' V , 1 ,,,, w V any VM' ' ,J 1 , ,J ' . 7. QA' , 1 34 L: .,V' 2 f.,' 7-su .f 'V ' W ff k.:iN4 MM, hi. I M , Q 1 1 U ., A i f 149 ZW M ,f , , Ay if? ffl ' K W, : ' 1 nl iffy A f ? V Q , A H ,, Q f. I ' if W 'I f ' ,Lf : fm f -,,'w,Q V .,,,,,,g5l,, I 1, , ,,,., gpw, W1 i , ' ' Q II: ff K 1 1-4 TBSIIIIIEI1 snatch C0l1fel'El1CB XXX X second place SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Mgr. P. Smith, J. Hlavaty, W. Tomaszek, D. Preston, J. Stacho, P. Tucker, Coach R. Kozurek. SECOND ROW: J. Chodora, D. Trytek, J. Miller, J. Svetich, M. Vana, J. Pacentine. BACK ROW: T. Sipek, R. Mikel, J. Jagielo, B. Burkhardt, M. Hunter, D. Barnas, M. Fedele. Gripping his bat loosely in his hands, Jerry Hlavaty Qabovej looks over to the third base coach to check for a bunt signal. Taking a hard cut at a pitch at the letters, Joe Stacho Qleftj gets only a piece of the ball as he harmlessly fouls it back. ATHLETICS 95 La? KN-uni -iq Wai ' 5 S Q avi 'Sy X .pg ,,,. X V - ,-:: 1 fifzisfzifl nex erlence hinders Falcons' 8l'f0l'lI13llCe .S F -1- : -- .-Y.-.1.aQi+i:z. ., :' y ,, --g.. - -E 5-- -.,5-q gzgr ' 1 2-g::t24E '11 JC 51 E. gs if ,, 2? V 55 61 .M1..-,..'-'fe'- V- ' ' LL' ':L. 'T ' fl ' 'Q K 3 ' fm ,K 5 lf' 5- -,gi gegifb-1-213:fgg.45'g--.ftp-v.:-g- 1,35 1+ 1 .1 fa a is l fs -5 g .g- 5.5 irijtz 2 .7 Q es: L PM Iliff lit! lui VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: J. Stacho, E. Wojciechowski, J. Svetich, S. Ward, T. O'Connor, Mgr.g M. Hunter, B. Burkhardt, J. Svec, S. Hunter. BACK ROW: Coach C. Strumillo, J. Puhar, B. Brudnicki, J. Cerese, Coach R. Hahn, J. Destefano, D. Puhar, C. Bogdan, F. Fahey, Trainer. Working one-on-one against his opponent, Joe Stacho Qabove. leftj begins his drive toward the basket. In a mad fight for the ball, Joe Puhar and Scott Ward fabovej pry the ball away from a Morton East player. ATHLETICS 97 'Y 1 21. f, - as, ' The sophomore basketball team finished in seventh place in the Des Plaines Valley Confer- ence with five wins and nine losses. The most valuable player was Bob Davids, who was also the team's leading scorer. Coach W. Porter named Dave Czajkowski the most improved player, and Dave Slivinski played solidly throughout the season. Coach Porter initiated a new system featuring several captains. Having a tough time putting it all together, Coach R. Bangert's freshman A team sank into the cellar with a two and eight record. Mr. Bangert felt the team had the raw, material but lacked a good attitude. The best player on the team was Brad Mataczynski, who scored 201 points during the year. The freshman BH team finished with five wins and five losses. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: R. Ryndak, B. Cozzone, B. Mataczynski, G. Janda, K. Binder, D. Collins. SECOND ROW: S. Gunderson, E. Vymola, S. Kozlowski, P. Chantha, M. Schomer, R. Wojciechowski. BACK ROW: Coach J. Adamec, R. Rus, D. Erce, N. Schild, B. Catalano, N. Stemas, Coach R. Bangert. After having successfully blocked their opponents from under the basket, Bob Tomsik and Bob Davids fabove, lefty reach high in the air for the defensive rebound. Surrounded by his five starting players, Coach W. Porter Qabovej gives instructions to his team just before the start of the second half of a sophomore game. ATHLETICS 99 Gridmen destroy Mustangs in Houb Bowl VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: M. Vana, T. Keel, P. Tucker, T. Kuchan, M. Enright, P. Chervinko, D. Hogan, T. Iovenelli, M. Papp. SECOND ROW: R. Jirsa, A. Klick, J. Pacentine, G. Repp, T. Fidanzo, K. Kendra, A. Speechley, P. Bonfiglio, J. Gajewski, J. Svetich, P. Seegebrecht. THIRD ROW: M. Rita, Coach E. McMahon, J. Archer, M. Kimak, G. Peters, J. Wesley, T. Sirko, B. Biagi, J. Mahoney, G. Mazzone, Trnr. F. Fahey. BACK ROW: Coach F. Du- chan, K. Jasin, J. Svetich, D. Drogos, D. Ostrowski, J. Gerdevich, B. 1Murphy, T. Piha, T. Vinyard, F. Moser, Coach J. Evan. As a gift from Life Newspapers, Coach J. Evan fabovej receives the team's Houby Bowl Trophy for their victory over Morton East. Bob Biagi, Jeff Wesley and Paul Bonfiglio Qabove, rightj force the opposing quarterback to throw away the ball with their big rush. 100 ATHLETICS I n if .- aka f ef if Mi , ,,,, , V,-,, , 42 H , f 0 5 .V ?' ma. 1 12? . 4 ,Q if we ,V M X ,,G,f, k na-uni Q if -1 ,Wi fm m wif Jr!!! In its best finish since 1970, the sophomore football team ended their season in second place with seven wins, one loss, and one tie. In his first year as the head coach, Mr. L. W. Ruzycki was pleased with the team's' improvement from last year, and he said, They only won two games as freshmen and came back this year to win seven, only one-half game in back of first place Willowbrook. Frank Angeluccieled the team's aggressive offense under the strong leadership of this yearis captains Steve Piha and Rick Farnsworth. The freshmen had all sorts of problems getting on track this year and ended their season with no wins and nine defeats. Coach D. Matheny felt the team lacked size, speed, and experience. Despite the poor finish, he was pleased with individual performances of Dave Suchy, Chris Tosheff and Kurt Andersen. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL--FRONT ROW: G. Grzywa, S. Pacentine, D. Cybulski, K. Kubik, G. Scola, K. Borzym. SECOND ROW: Coach L. Ruzycki, J. Riedl, M. Novakovich, D. Ciango, T. Vinyard, L. Ketza, Coach R. Harb. THIRD ROW: T. Blecha, D. Maturo, J. Keating, M. Sotir, A. Szymel, R. Chobak. BACK ROW: S. Piha, G. Michalek, J. Gruska, R. Farnsworth, J. Kulich, F. Angelucci, C. Jozwiak. Down on the sidelines in total concentration during a sophomore game, Coach R. Harb fright, checks the penetration of the defensive line on a pass play. Hauling in the catch all alone in an open field, Keith Borzym fbelow, rightj seems somewhat surprised to find nothing between him and the goal line. 102 ATHLETICS ophomore grndmen capture second place FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: G. Wilson, P. Goldman, D. Brender, J. Heindenb- lut, A. Grosse, M. Slavik, K. Phillips, N. Self. SECOND ROW: M. Regan, D. Olson, R. Chervinko, K. Andersen, M. Pajonk, C. To- sheff, J. Kuchar, C. Elza, B. Hugh. THIRD ROW:-F. Novak, R. Gonzales, R. Munoz, A. Smuda, J. Pavlik, M. Bruce, G. Bowling, D. Stevens. BACK ROW: Coach W. Keller, D. Jay, T. Sciara, D. Riedl, S. Kozlowski, J. Pliml, D. Suchy, M. Montemayor, Coach D. Matheny. While working on the chain gang during a sophomore football game, Leonard Lindahl Qabovej tries to relax as much as possible as he watches the action on the field. Jumping in jubilation after another victory, the sophomore football team Qleftj knows that first place is easily within reach in their bid for becoming league champions. ATHLETICS 103 1 ,,-.Q U ,my LL,,. , - 'mf' 2 v V. L f .-w . A X ' :'v'AnAg'1g znfbilxx' ' X iff 5 f w Egfr ' X- K 'Q ' qi' f ' 1- 6 Kxfjy- - . ,gif fix ' Q H Q 3 aj 'ggi xg k Q . iwsQXkya,'3i , , i x n. ,Z I N Q 'A 'Q-5 'Zn uf? if' --A1 H Q s 5 L. x K , K A -- . 4 - ,- rr-' '.f.f-1+ . .sr - : 'f - ' - g-'L A, 'YL ' gy- i A- 'K .N AF -' 355515 kg H - L 1 H A L .. ,n . I I - -- W -- .- . 1 Wit S r if 1 53,14 X , , if-'i -ff' A '15-g, Q s N -. -5' fx , . L , A .kg--tiff:-1 'X K1 Q V - , , . ,E ww,-. Q . ' U i 5 - -ff, I 1,-. H -ggi x 1 K an '3.1. 'f .Q ' ' Q ,Sf ,, K f -5 .1-he ' ' N, f ,KL 6 5 f f' K 1: 121 ii 3 5 Q6 - Q-gggf.. A ' ggh. 1 , Wg - A L' V wei.-fi? 3:3 ,. 1 A i - ' A wg' f iff- - -Q' A V 'Vs -' -, - in kk ig, V:i3Ali,,i. K y .f Z if ff: 3,5-Q' M -5 X i WZ -N ., RNS- 455 1 K J A, E 1' ,'3.-- -4 . 'Q- 1 ,V Jfixkkx K E . w--T , XX 3 5 M, y f ,f if - 'vt N 5 X -. wk ' , is - ,... M--W W A 'Q Mk: p g- 1:--14.12 4 - . ,W W W ' f 4 I , f' ' Y 'Wi' hw, f,l,,l,e, ' f if NNW , - ' ' -- L M M' ,M ?,-,-4,3-, 4 f, W w ,Z , dawg mf 'ff 5? 1 f 1 9 ' 'f K, W: 55 , H A JZVZF iH 'W1'HE ' 37 ' VW! ,- W' fir' fi i ' fy ' f W ' Q ' ' I 3. A 55 T gg? Q K.. 7'- 1Qk -fa -f J , QT frxx -f V , Z L N 3 , G fy fi kg! , , m,,f?'m EPM, lf A Xiz. ' ' ,V ,5?. VTIK , 1 .': 1Q 'Y ' 3 b ' QQ 3 Y wk 9 V Hs? if 5. x f n ,j' f A r-V Mgr. ar A 'ik f , . 3 1 xx Kammerer takes state 50 freestyle title Rising for air near the end of a difficult race, John Hardina trightj lengthens his stroke in order to quicken his pace and hopefully finish in first place. Seemingly afloat near the ceiling due to the height achieved during his dive, Dan Kalina fbelow, right, looks to the water below in preparation for his entry. VARSITY SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: R. Fidanzo, Mgr.: M. Beranek, Mgr. SECOND ROW: J. Perri, A. Chaloupka, J. Albanese. THIRD ROW: M. Stresemann, M. Balice, R. Vinyard, R. Kayser. FOURTH ROW: D. Comber, K. Pales, R. Ryan. FIFTH ROW: D. Krev, M. Martin, D. Kalina, D. Rivas. SIXTH ROW: F. Morosky, R. Janowick, J. Nohava. BACK ROW: Coach J. Will, B. Hoft, Mgr.: L. Kammerer, J. Hardina, Coach J. Ellinger. Q y With a three and two record the varsity swimming team earned a third place in the D.P.V.L. Top performers on the team were Lou Kammerer, a junior who grabbed first place in the I.H.S.A. state meet in the 50 yard freestyle eventg Dave Krev, who set a record in the 200 yard freestyle eventg and Divers Mike Martin and Mike Balice, who were both qualifiers for the state meet. Coach J. Ellinger stated, 'fWe had an overall good team, and I am proud to be their coach because of the hard work and dedication they exercised daily. On the lower levels of competition, both the freshman and sophomore teams finished on the bottom rung in the conference standings with identical no win and five loss records. Joe Albanese, who set three records as a freshman, was the top underclass performer. 108 ATHLETICS Aside the starting platform before a big race, Coach J. Ellinger Qleftj gives Bob Ryan some last minute pointers stressing the importance of stroke execution. Lou Kammerer Qbelowj, practicing in the Morton pool after his first place finish in the fifty freestyle race at the IHSA state finals, receives congratulations from Dave Krev. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: G. Capone, Mgr.9 S. Muth, G. Cynowa, J. Siegert, T. Grant, G. Damiami, L. White, Mgr. SECOND ROW: M. Fried, R. Allendorfer, J. Popelka, J. Leopard, D. Walinski, R. Smith, K. Garbers, J. McCormick. THIRD ROW: W. Lorenz, C. Vocelka, F. Angelucci, A. Lewandowski, E. Morosky, D. Obrycki, G. Firtik. BACK ROW: Coach E. McMahon, Coach J. Will. L iE..i?5l22Eiii252'? . ff i sigm w i af in c 1 w iv iii F2 4 ! f f',5V?i Wi R 2. 15253 ww 5: 25 r.i'i'r' 2 as' lv . f N ew . ali J ' ' gas, K AUX .,,,. . . .A ggi auf f , 5.15 3 wt f, ,gf .WE ,Jig .X , Ps i S S 7 'f --1 Us f .E :f . gg, ,M . z. :gg ' E ,i A A is s lg! - ,xiii L., . . . ,W E. , zip S 5- 'z if 9 .I E n 5. 5 . .i It 5. x 5 1 in I ., . .Wliiiifvsli 'ii 5 if K gg ae. Q. f-is .K ' is i gf. FW 5 5 .1 P s E 51 f A 5 N 55 EER. .V I 52. , , I 3, t .5 V' QEERFQ5, ifg fs 2 S. 5 . is .V iii H23 V--- f .N , 2255 :: ' ' ': ki- ATHLETICS 109 Len Krupicka 7 0 in DPVL competition VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: J. Kadow, J. Dismang, J. Stelmach, L. Krupicka. BACK ROW: D. Knickelbein, B. Bihun, D. Lodding, L. Sudzius, J. Zurales, Coach R. Hegner. Concentrating on proper contact with the ball, Ed Wojciechowski Qabovej smashes a blister- ing forehand drive down the sideline. Caught in the no man's land of the tennis court, Dale Lodding Qrightj desperately at- tempts a shoe top volley to save the point. 110 ATHLETICS , 17.4 if -1 - Q y . gg 1' 1 ' IF .I -... Morton's varsity tennis team broke even this year to earn a sixth place finish in the Des Plaines Valley League. Lenny Krupicka was undefeated in conference play in the second singles position, and Bill Bihun finished the year with an outstanding ten win and two loss record. Coach R. C. Hegner elected him the outstanding senior member. Slightly dissatisfied with the team's performance, Coach Hegner commented, It is always difficult to get a team effort in tennis which is basically an individualized sport by its nature. The frosh-soph squad had a tough time getting on track and finished in seventh place. The bright spot for the team was Ed Wojcie- chowski, undefeated after six meets. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS-FRONT ROW: A. Wierz- bicki, D. Toy, R. Kirchoff, S. Forde, P. Gervino, C. Dodaro, P. Forde. BACK ROW: Coach J. Foran, M. Jordan, M. Willett, M. Rowe, P. Tselepis, R. Theodore, E. Wojciechowski, G. Perry, T. Lewandowski, V. Krasnopolsky, P. Culafic, D. Rivas, Mgr. K. Basak. As he leaves the ground to go after his toss, Lenny Krupicka Qabove, leftj exhibits the hard serve that helped him achieve an undefeated status. With his knees properly bent for the low, backhand volley, Dave Lauriano Qabovel stiffens his wrist to withstand the force of the ball's hitting his racket. ATHLETICS 1 1 1 Don Piha breaks school shot put record VARSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: R. Belice, M. Graves, T. Fidanzo, T. Furman, T. Ris, J. Campagna. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Busse, T. Piha, J. Toman, D. Mikneus, J. Archer, T. Haus. BACK ROW: J. Kopkowski, B. Conner, G. Hinton, R. Bealy, D. Piha, S. Hula, B. Hinton. Out of the starting blocks in a flurry, Ted Furman Qrightj hopes to grab that important early lead heading into the first turn. In order to keep control of his large lead, Roger Schuma Qbelow, rightj exhibits perfect form clearing the last hurdle of the race. . N A 112 ATHLETICS Ending the year with a three and two record, the varsity track team finished fourth in the Des Plaines Valley League. Despite the team's fair finish, three of its members broke existing school records. All-stater Don Piha broke the sixty-foot barrier in the shot-put, Brian Hinton set a record in the high jump, and Tony Ris did so in the 330 hurdles. Coach G. W. Busse was pleased with the individual performances but felt his team lacked the depth to take first. The sophomore squad finished with a fine record of six wins and one loss, highlighted by a 115 to 26 romp over archrival Morton East. The freshmen were three and one overall and placed second in the league meet. Coach Busse stated, This team had some fine individuals that will be the nucleus for the varsity team in a fewiyearsf' FROSH-SOPH TRACK-FRONT ROW: D. Proffitt, K. Kubik, D. Klauser, D. Kocian, M. Skowron, R. Schuma, F. Sheldon, J. Campagna, F. Franz. SECOND ROW: A. Bock, M. Soto, T. Zielinski, R. Vanco, J. Mahoney, J. Mishevski, D. Dunne, C. Klauser, E. Dombek, B. Orrico, T. Wagner. THIRD ROW: Coach G. Busse, J. Petter, S. Piha, K. Kufrin, C. Hamaj, C. Jozwiak, S. Mollenhaur, K. Kendra, B. Kucan, K. Visk, L. Lulich, Mgr. G. Myk. BACK ROW: P. Hinton, B. Sperlik, M. Davids, A. Woitovich, C. Anderson, J. Kulich, P. Swacina, D. Dorn. Airborne Ken Visk fabove, leftj hopes to take first place with his long jump as he strains for extra inches. Easily carrying himself over the bar, Steve Hula Qabovej readies to let go of the pole and descend. ATHLETICS 113 Sophomores VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: R. Belice, T. Furman, D. Kopkowski, R. Sperlik, J. Toman, M. Skowron, K. Denhard, Coach G. Busse. By setting a quick pace at the beginning of the race, Mark Skowron and Jeff Toman fabovej take the lead in the early going. Looking at a diagram of the cross-country course, Bob Capua and Sue Lacey fright, listen to Coach G. Busse's instructions. 114 ATHLETICS display cross country talent In a last place finish with two wins and six losses, the varsity cross country team felt a lack of experience was their main weakness. Out of eight runners on the squad, only three were seniors. Coach G. Busse felt that the large number of underclassmen getting experience would improve the future teams. Five wins and two losses earned the sophomores a second place finish that gave Coach Busse hope for a successful varsity team. He said that he had outstanding talent on the lower level including Alex Morrelli, Pete Munoz, Jeff Salach, and Tim Zielinskig Zielinski finished second in the league meet, and Salach finished fifth. The freshmen ended their season with three wins and four losses, but Coach Busse felt this team could be a winner. iiiltm. , FROSI-I-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: A. Quattrocchi, B. Capua, M. Finn, T. Wagner, S. Lacey, J. Klindera, R. Niedrich, G. Blazek, M. Holmes. BACK ROW: Coach G. Busse, F. Franz, J. Mastandrea, A. Morelli, J. Salach, P. Munoz, M. Piotrowski, D. Tomsik, T. Zielinski, T. Slifka, Mgr. J. Meckel. To make use of all the present personnel, Coach G. Busse labove, left! instructs cross-country runners Greg Blazek and Mike Holmes on marking the course. With a look of exhaustion on his face, Ted Furman Qabovej listens for his time as he races across the finish line to end his long, cross-country journey. ATHLETICS 115 . MMR 1, 'qnullll' I V 'if' Af' W Stolz conquers 185 pound district level While he attempts to pin his opponent during the early moments of the match, Taras Lyssenko Qleftj waits for the referee's whistle, the signal of his victory. Upon completion of a grueling match, bruised Don Stevens Qbelowj has his hand raised high in triumph by the referee for a well deserved moment of glory. After breaking his opponent down from the starting position, Curtis Novak Qbelow, leftj attempts to turn his competitor over on his back for the winning pin. Ending the season in fifth place, the varsity wrestling team finished with a four and four record. Rich Stolz, who wasfirst in the district at the 185 pound weight classg Steve Fleisher, who was voted to the Des Plaines Valley all conference teamg and Junior Taras Lyssenko, who finished with a 22-5 record, were the top performers on the varsity team. Coach D. Matheny felt it was experience that gave. the team their best dual meet record in ten years. The four years of hard work our nine seniors put in really paid off. An 0-7 season placed the sophomores in the league's cellar. The big problem was the team's shorthandedness as they often forfeited six out of twelve weight classes. Coach C. Hodges, however, was pleased with the team's together- ness. The frosh team had a three and five record to earn a sixth place finish. ATHLETICS 117 Girls enter basketball, softball competition Mr. T. Kulp coached Morton's first girls' basketball team. Although the varsity squad went winless with eight defeats, Mr. Kulp is optimistic. The girls are eager, willing, and have improved a lot over the last year, but they still have a long way to go. We were the last team into the league, and it takes three or four years to build a programf' The sophomore girls faired better with a good record of four wins and four losses in the conference. The girls' softball team also put their gears in motion this year. Despite a final record of no wins and five defeats, the team had many bright spots. Captain Cathy Kuras made the Des Plaines Valley all-league team, and Coach K. Rini named Cathy Chaberski the outstanding senior player. The sophomore team ended their season with a record of no wins and four defeats. Coach C. Gilbertson was still pleased with the team. They were a very hard working group of girls who came out because they really enjoyed playing the game of softball. w il . -. l 4 l 3 l GIRL'S BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: L. Montana, D. Martinek, M. Buffo, T. Plesha, C. Gavin, R. Pittan. SECOND ROW: P. Shubinski D. Ryndak, P. Giannis, E. Dvorek, L. Tranauskas, J. Hauptman, L. Polich, L. Grisafe. BACK ROW: Coach T. Kulp, Mgr. J. Whalen, K. Lantvit, M. Urban, A. Skalecki, C. Egberts, K. Gui- singer, C. White, S. Peters, D. Dobuck, Coach R. Harb. With her arms properly extended, Patti Giannis Qabovej blocks the attempted pass of an opposing team member. Debbie Krystiniak fright! looks on while her teammate, Betty Blazek, tags out a runner sliding into the base. 118 ATHLETICS GIRL'S SOFTBALL-FRONT ROW: B. Blazek, S. Bratta, M. Buffo, D. Krystyniak, M. Snyder, K. Agresti, N. Mrazek. SECOND ROW: Coach C. Gilbertson, T. Iovenelli, K. Agresti, C. Chlopek, L. Grisafe, K. Conti, D. Blazina, C. Kuras, C. Stolfo. THIRD ROW: Coach K. Rini, J. Dodaro, J. Dabrowski, B. Clish, S. Sexton, D. Sunter, J. Lautermilch, S. Driza, J. Locke, S. Baker. BACK ROW: D. Chovan, A. Chobak, C. Chaberski, C. Egberts, P. Romani, C. Fako, L. Tranauskas. Receiving a pass from a teammate and yet finding herself in a crowd, Dawn Ryndak fleftj positions herself for a lay-up to give West an early lead during a hard fought game against Morton East. Fielding a soft line drive before it goes foul down the third base line, Desiree Chovan Qbelow, leftj keeps the runner heading for second in sight in an effort to turn the out into a double-play. Ei f- w .' I , A :as : 41:6 -'ii i ,i S- , 6 T , 555 ' -, - 5. gg.. . 'M ff? 1 wet, W . W -'N N fi r 1sf Vf :: A r. H M253 ' :- .' - 'Fir A . ig-:i' l 5.5,-: 141,25 5 , .,, Jeff- 7 ' , '-+:ji , ,', - Vx. -5 f . SEQ.. gg, ,Y .it vw. 1211.5 2-if. 1 7 A - 'W f- ef .nm 2 -c Wg gngan 3 ' J ffiff My . M e if , 59 , wii y f lggo fa. fl 2 ' 1' . wwf e ,'4!:i??'sf:2?'W' W f , , mmm av ,. e.. ?.w.m,..,,. f ...4L...1M - -. .a ug 3? if .JW .e f La T , :?','9lF:'1'jS.?- : 2' : :-'-':'.'. I-. ?i'i-'-':s. - f :!'?:ff.:-'f 'S gig fi., 'MH , WM 3. f l .,,. 5221, Nu... f ue: - A ' TNEMWQMWL 5. . ., ff . Q 1 1 7 , L , ....m.fg5g. -me--..- 99-. L 3 ..f.5,M?,i.fmg. . . .,g,m,e,ff. 3, - ,,..1....tm-.,U..s-. 41- ,. -- ww . a , . -. -- . 33, 55 'SE.1'W2'-err ' W1 - , ,gg,,3-1:Qf'L-.::1. J 5 3333 , - v - .- ge t , .-...,-, , . A Q f 5 E5 Qt. .2 - - X .:- 4.1551 any ...LCM ,, .,. :' W5 A .. gemak,-. .AMW ' 1 , '- Maxim, M ' -zm fefgrm, 5' ii ' iz. LEW- iam.-.W N. New fweif5:...'f W.m,m..e -tw .. Q ATHLETICS 119 ef Af ai V3-. J.. 13 R ,Qi ng ? ' 2 1 Q X g -wwg X. ,W W B- fi, x.., 4 9 V- .,,.,u,.g,g as is ,i .. .. U sg . x! 52 1 1 i f - 1- f l y M :sf 2391 1 K K ix ..,.,A ,-, fi r mis' 'W ep-nn.: . 1-1 E:li k 0 .nv ' L. 2 l ,E ,,, .Q.., V' I J..--f W '15 -.qw - ,, 2 Wy' - L, A' ' 'W li -Q ,f T V ,. ,. If Yvyllliiilig 0ffBl'S Vohaska SWili1 SCh0l3l'ShiP In spite of a last place finish with one win and four losses, the girls' swimming team did reach a milestone. The University of Wyoming awarded Varsity Captain Sherri Vohaska an athletic scholarship, the first such award ever received by a Morton girl. At the district meet, Vohaska finished in sixth place as did Missey Burney. The frosh-soph team closed the season with a one and four record. After cutting a one hundred and eight pin deficit to nineteen pins at the district finals, the members of the girls' bowling team lost a heartbreaking match to St., Benedict. On completion of their fourth season, the girls ended with a record of five and two. GIRLS' SWIMMING--FRONT ROW: D. Jones, D. Blazina, M. Haggard, S. Kuras, L. White, C. Willett, D. Denhard, G. Martin, C. Kuras, L. Benes. SECOND ROW: E. Mueller, S. Jansky, R. Iovino, P. Shubinski, C. Holas, D. Bishop, M. Burney, K. Ljungberg, S. 0'Leary, G. Capone, K. Conti. BACK ROW: Coach J. Will, R. Pittan, N. Granitz, S. Nelson, A. Jurish, S. Peters, C. Egberts, B. Baley, J. Kupperschmidt, M. Srebalus, S. Vohaska, Coach B. Sorensen. After the tension of her race is over, Missey Burney labove, leftj unwinds by toweling her hair dry. With Coach J. Will's instruction Roxanne Pittan Qabovej hopes to improve her diving form for an upcoming meet. ATHLETICS 121 ,. . -f R -Wam.,,,,Ww7wf vm-4-f-ff I. MT -44 3' - X W ,,., ,, . x 'xr I K f QfM.NM . ,,,. ,,, , I yawn X ff 'W ,W ,. , Mn 5' W' ww V '--' -If ., 1- ,K , , . - I 1 wks. f .5 f , ',,L if A Vg f g 2 eyfff 1 Q , , zz N-.,.,. '-5.1 5, M ,I As , I A'f- ? ZS f' 6 jg, f f y : gy , . . '29 . . V1 i - f ,fix L v K , V :fy Q' if f- Sf: Q l af . - ' x 1 ' . -. V- 4: Q v , , f fv fa Aa, ig, A, j 1 W' X as 1 fx .L Q11 ff '- YF 1 ' Y X K, fi? ' K . If - ,. f H, 'U P '- 'fu , Q lv , ,:z,g 7 A, 'L 'I - N 3 X -3 .g i i ff f. .QM ' -Q 5 -,G wiv: H , , .s Us Y. . atty Gl3lIl1lS fll'St 111 C0llfel'6l1Ce t0lll'l18 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL--FRONT ROW: D. Nasca, S. Zurawski, C. Spiros, B. Picciariello, K. Hathcoat. SECOND ROW: L. Polich, K. Richards, P. Palkovic, C. Cosgrave, I. Cirulis, K. Conti, S. Wesley. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Hapac, M. Cavanagh, L. Sedivy, L. Saran, S. Cizek, M. Saran, D. Johanes, Coach R. Ham- mack. BACK ROW: N. Brizzolara, M. Frieze, M. Malek, S. Gallo, R. Stolz, A. Pontrelli, D. Gilbert. As she tips the ball past her opponent, Pat Palkovic Qabove, lefty keeps in mind the penalty for coming in contact with the net. After hitting the ball squarely, Julie Kachlik Qleftj watches her return as she completes the upward motion of her forehand stroke. ATHLETICS 123 Poms bag first place trophy in Valparaiso Leading the cheerleading squad in their effort to promote school spirit throughout the school, Captains Leslie Lebloch and Marie Pribyl organized the cheerleaders throughout the year in the performance of a variety of cheers. Adviser Mrs. S. Erickson commented, We're constantly working on new cheers or changing the motion to old words. We are trying to put more emphasis on mounts and tumbling? Also promoting school spirit, the pom pon squad spent part of the summer at a poms' camp in Valparaiso, Indiana, at which they won a first place trophy for originality and numerous first and second place ribbons. Mrs. M. Trybus acted as their adviser and coach. POM PON GIRLS--FRONT ROW: C. Francis, M. Regan, V. Damjanovich, L. Krysiak, Sec.-Treas.g M. Marik, Capt., S. Zitek, Co-Capt.g K. Kovich, P. Kuchan, T. Filishio. SECOND ROW: L. Oak, D. Mangini, K. Lantvit, C. Pohlman, D. Waltz, C. White, L. Gall, R. Marshall, L. Smicklas. BACK ROW: D. Jaworek, E. Hanzlik, M. Margentina, P. Gilbert, G. Scotti, D. Pavone, D. Coconato, R. Manzo, K. Kozderka. After leading some vigorous cheers, a group of cheerleaders Qabovej take a breather to discuss some upcoming events and new cheers. With arms stretched high in the air, Mary Ann Marik frightj puts forth all her effort during a pom pon routine at a football game halftime. 124 ATHLETICS A Q E-' ,X ,-gy, V M f' 2 W Q M ,SWE 4 4 MM W, V A? y I Z 7 X s 3 K W A N Q43 22 Fwy Xv 'vii 'U' --'www ig, Faculty l It's really a friendly school. I was sort of surprised at how the teachers actedg I mean they really act like they care what grades you get. -Debbie Terry 126 FACULTY I like the students at Morton and feel I can relate to them. I feel administra- tors of this school tend to cut themselves off from the problems of teachers and students alike. Pd like to see adminis- trators get involved in teacher-student relations. -Anonymous The administrators an teachers don't think th: the kids know what going on. Administrz tors and teachers thin they know What's rigl and wrong all the time, -Julie Guszcz 1 1 I Ve had many interviews with administrators, teachers, d students through the newspaper. I have never countered a negative situationf' -Adrienne Filak w It seems that I spend most of my time at school, but away from school my husband and I are on a bowling team. We also enjoy dancing as a form of enjoyment. -Mrs. D. Felkamp FACULTY 127 ,A , X if ...,. a 1 z.. X553 , qw. -. fi, W. Q. W' 1 , , eq , 2 fr X S sb, N-. x,-it K . .L . xl 1 5 X5 X F P X gg was R M 3 N Sv we X va s Q wg. , Q Q N-K X E Q INK sr ' 4 a ,Ks 'Q fm. . xx 'K ,H . as l 4 5 Q 3 :K Q N r an 'Ski Qu A +A .55 Us w establishes smoking areas ., ,5 .,. .wi . L... .,. K :Zia .gmt L .V ' 1 J' 'Q 4-' rs ge 1 x 'fi Dr. Ondrus recommends adoption of policies that ensure studen ts' rights In the spring of 1976, Mr. Edward W. Chodl, who was instrumental in the development of Morton West, retired as a member of the board. He served on the board from 1940 to 1976 and was 'president from 1948 to 1975. On August 9 the school board passed a policy allowing the school to establish a student smoking area. On the recommendation of Dr. J. Ondrus, superin- tendent, the board also adopted two new policies that affect the students. The Equal Educational, Employment, and Activities Policy supports state legislature in ensuring students of no sexual discrimination in their classes, clubs, and jobs. Student Record Keeping allows access to all student records by the students and their parents. Some problems the board and the superintendent faced included decreasing en- rollments and increasing costs in the entire educational program at both Mortons. SCHOOL BOARD--FRONT ROW: J. Pellegrini, Pres.g M. Oplatka, A. D'Andrea, Sec. BACK ROW: G. Schvach, R. Pott, E. Snyder, J. Jablonski. Qabove leftl DR. J. ONDRUS, SUPERINTENDENT Qleftl With a congratulatory handshake for a graduating senior, Board Member E. Snyder Cfar upper leftl hands the student his diploma and wishes him the best of luck. During the graduation ceremonies, Dr. J. Ondrus fmiddlej also wishes graduating seniors the best of luck and hearty congratulations in his farewell address. Dr. J. Ondrus Qfar lower leftl discusses important school business with Mr. D. Nie, the assistant superintendent of educational service, region of Cook County. FACULTY 129 Dr. Below, district-wide council chairman XA w W , . -2253, -A 1 +A Q I iii x A I ,'S J 7' Q es curriculum changes Committee of teachers, administrators develops new in service programs As chairman of the district-wide education- al council, Dr. H. Below, curriculum director, recommended curriculum changes to the super- intendent. Helping Dr. Below was the director of public relations, Mr. R. Tudor. He and Dr. Below worked with a committee of teachers and administrators in developing plans for in service programs. Besides supervising school- community relations, Mr. Tudor took on two new responsibilities as coordinator of the Equal Educational, Employment, and Activities Policy and hearing officer for parental challenges to information kept in student records. Responsi- ble for the business affairs of the district was Mr. K. Keeling, business manager. He negotiated the board-teacher agreements, approved budgets submitted by the school, and supervised the building and grounds upkeep. MR. R. J. TUDOR, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELA- TIONS fabove, leftj MR. K. E. KEELING, BUSINESS MANAGER ffar leftj DR. H. I. BELOW, CURRICULUM DIRECTOR fbelow, middlel On an informative bus tour of the community, Dr. H. Below liar upper leftj leads the Language Arts Departments through Berwyn's Proksa Park. Intently watching Mrs. M. Bishop program the com- puter, Mr. K. Keeling Qabove, middlel suggests changes for making her work more accurate. Mr. R. Tudor fleftl looks on as Mr. L. Lippoldt illustrates several styles of type, layout design, and picture placement used in making a newspaper. FACULTY 131 iff! wif gf , , 9 .W 'M ,: ' P' f,f,1e,,,,,,ff X Lfff V f !v,,,-Q ,-'AJ' 1 what discourages truancy ,wr ,F we-'-'f f f,-W kr I lf ,I-1 1- mr 1, as, miti- Studen ts' smoking areas curtail disciplinary needs and decrease suspensions Because of increasing truancy and resulting failure problems, the deans, Mr. J. Regan and Mr. S. Manuel, changed the student's admit- tance procedure. The new system consisted of a call from the parents of the absent student to the dean's office to excuse the absence and to readmit the student without an admittance slip. The institution of student smoking areas relieved discipline problems connected with smoking. There was a definite decrease in first-time and recurring suspensions. Involved in student registration, the Assis- tant Principal D. Ciner operated the computer, managed schedule conflicts, and devised a new form for unsatisfactory progress reports. Work- ing with the superintendent and the business manager, Dr. W. Hutchinson, principal, helped to institute the educational program at Morton West and carefully supervised the newly in- stalled smoking areas around the campus. Taking time out from a hectic day, Dr. W. Hutchinson tabove, middlej relaxes in the faculty cafeteria as he relates a humorous incident to Mr. J. Williams. Prior to the beginning of this year's homecoming assembly, Mr. D. Ciner ffar lower left, rechecks his notes concerning the program planned for the assembly. After the completion of another day of important decisions, Dr. W. Hutchinson Qbelow, middlej prepares to leave the school building through the main entrance. MR. J. E. REGAN, MR. S. L. MANUEL, DEANS tupper far leftj DR. W. I. HUTCHINSON, PRINCIPAL tabove, leftl MR. D. F. CINER, ASST. PRINCIPAL tleftj FACULTY 133 Teachers tour school communit DR. VALERIE J. DOWNES Library-Media Services Director MR. HENRY HOHE Director of Health, Physical Education, Driver Education MR. JAMES E. KRAUS Athletic Director MR. ROBERT C. LINDHORN Mathematics and Natural Science Division Head MR. EDGAR W. LUDWIG Practical Arts Division Head MRS. ROSEMARIE M. PRINC Social Science Division Head MR. WILLIAM D. RITIS Language Arts Division Head MR. JAMES O. UMBAUGH Fine Arts Division Head ,W X' While touring the school community, Mr. J. Stebbins tabovej studies the Chinese graves in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Betweens stops on the Language Arts Department's community tour, Mr. W. Ritis Qrightl describes upcoming places of interest. 134 FACULTY MR. JERRY L. ADAMEC Industrial Arts, D.O., Frosh. Basketball MR. MALCOLM ANDERSON English, Sophomore Class MR. GEORGE C. ARVAI Industrial Arts MRS. RITA L. BAAR English MISS MARYLYN L. BASKIN Business Education, Soccerettes MRS. SUSAN T. BORTKO Art MR. ANDREW N. BOSSIEUX English MR. LEONARD J. BROWN Guidance MISS MARY A. BUBULKA Business Education MR. WILLIAM J. BUCHINGER Social Science, Track MR. GORDON W. BUSSE Physical Education, Track MR. JAMES R. BYRNE Natural Science MRS. MARGARET K. CAMPAGNA Physical Education MRS. IRENE T. CECHURA Mathematics j MR. JAMES S. CHIADO Music, Note-A-Belles, Belles and Beaus MR. DONALD A. CLARY Business Education, Co-director of Student Activities, D.E. MR. THOMAS J. CLECKNER Natural Science, Ski Club MRS. MARY I. CLEMENS Mathematics I MR. GARY L. CONLEY Industrial Arts MS. DONNA DIEHL English, Saddle Club, Ski Club, Thespians FACULTY Leading a discussion about purchasing new textbooks, Mr. R. Lindhorn frightj addresses a group of math teachers at an in service meeting. As part of an in service workshop, Mrs. V. Sebek and Mrs. G. Kohn Qbelowl watch a videotape 'of a lesson taped in a Morton classroom. I L MRS. FANCHON M. DONNELLY Library MR. FRANK R. DUCHON Physical Education, Vars. Football MR. ROBERT J. DVORAK Music MR. JAMES P. ELLINGER Physical Education, Swim Maids, Vars. Swimming MRS. SANDRA I. ERICKSON Mathematics, Cheerleaders MISS FAY G. ERTNER English MR. EUGENE C. ERWIN Mathematics MR. FREDERICK R. FAHEY Guidance, Athletic Trainer 136 FACULTY In service programs aid teachers MRS. DONNA M. FELKAMP Business Education, Pom-Pon Girls , MRS. CAMILLE M. FIDUCCIA English, Freshman Class MISS MARY L. FLEMING Home Economics MRS. PHYLLIS I. FLOYD Home Economics MR. JAMES W. FORAN Guidance, Booster Club, Frosh-Soph Tennis MR. JOSEPH J. FRANTIK Music, Music Club , MR. WILLIAM J. FUSON Industrial Arts MRS. MAUREEN E. GORMAN Social Science, Model U.N. MR. RONALD W. GUENGERICH Industrial Arts DR. RICHARD G. GUERRA Guidance MR. ROGER J. HAHN Physical Education, Vars. Baseball, Vars. Basketball MR. JERRY B. HAMILTON Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT C. HEGNER English, TALON, Vars. Tennis MRS. BARBARA E. HIGHLAND Art MR. CRAIG G. HODGES Mathematics, Wrestling MRS. ELEANOR M. HOESLI Art MS. SANDRA L. HOMOLA Home Economics MR. WALTER J. JACOBSON Natural Science MRS. MARTHA M. JERABEK English, Czech Culture Club MS. MARTHA J. JERNBERG Industrial Arts, CWT Club FACULTY 137 1 --X - A I Q . - . V f 4 Yr ' A ,Vi fe '- , f' f- .A f - 7 I ' W ' vi 4f....tQ4L,. -f J3fUf'i3f' V,fQ115JJq:f V VAf 'f t k'j'i J-My X 'Wf,J3--aweog, 1 . x ' s V 1 r W '.1 5 ' 3 I ,fi If: is Q 1 l nf fi 5, 1 -,M ,Y I A I ,li 7 UJUN-Q as , ffN,f-M'vLlfX,,- N 'nv-1155.13 ,4..,,,,f.,,..T g V NY: fI!'lfVM C4fvv4K.,,f.f 'V ni 'xl KJ V Teacher e MR. WILLIAM M. KELLER English, Frosh. Football MR. PAUL L. KISER English, Medal Awards Committee MR. RICHARD T. KNOPIK Guidance MR. RICHARD A. KOEHLER Social Science, Sr. Honor Society MRS. GAYLE G. KOHN Foreign Language, French Club MRS. ROSE M. KOHOUT Guidance MR. ROBERT J. KOZUREK Natural Science, Soph. Baseball MR. GERALD J. KUECHER Natural Science, Ecology Club, Frosh. Football MR. JAMES C. KURTH Business Education, 0.0. MRS. VIRGINIA LAMANA Business Education MRS. PAULINE C. LIGHT Natural Science, Baton Club, Sophomore Class MS. MAXINE R. LICHTERMAN Theatre Arts Dept. Manager MR. CRAIG W. LUSTHOFF Business Education, Junior Class MRS. JANICE M. MAGER Home Economics MR. PETER J. MAGRO Social Science MRS. STEPHANIE H. MAIBUSCH Business Education MR. GERALD A. MARTIN Guidance MISS MARILYN J. MCDONALD Home Economics MR. MARION E. MCDONALD Industrial Arts MR. EARL R. MCMAHON Industrial Arts, Frosh. Swimming, M-Club, Soph. Swimming, Vars. Football 138 FACULTY is o perience aids students To help Joe Pileggi on an homework assignment, Mr. J. Hamilton Qleftl rephrases the textbook s explanation of an important drafting concept Using her knowledge of modern skirt styles, Miss M. Fleming Qbelowl explains to Joanne Vlckery and Tamara Class zipper seam allowance -..u....... f' ,gf 'L' l 'N 'W'J i' -- MR. FRED T. MEYER Theatre Arts MR. RONALD L. MOUNCE Art MISS PATRICIA M. NAKAYAMA Natural Science MRS. CAROLYN F. NOETH Speech Correction MS. ADELE J. NOVOTNY Guidance MRS. LORETTA S. PESEK English MR. MALVIN P. PETTERSEN Co-ordinator Special Education MR. GUY R. PHILLIPS Foreign Language FACULTY 139 Teachers MR. JOHN W. POLZ Natural Science, Wrestling Aids MRS. GERALDINE T. RADEKE Physical Education, Girls' Tennis MR. JAMES D. RAMSEY Mathematics MR. DAVID C. REZABEK Industrial Arts, H.O., Soph. Swimming MRS. MARY C. RIDEN English MS. MARYON I. RIPPLE Natural Science, Ecology Club, Senior Class MISS ARLENE RITTENHOUSE Business Education MRS. ARLINE M. ROBBINS Music, Note-A-Belles, Belles and Beaus MR. JACK E. RUPERT Industrial Arts MR. LEN W. RUZYCKI Physical Education, Soph. Football, Vars. Track MRS. FRANCES L. SATZ English MRS. BERNICE M. SCHLOEDER Library MRS. VIRGINIA B. SEBEK English, Co-director of Student Activities MISS MARY L. SELLERS Business Education MRS. SHARON L. SINE Home Economics MRS. ANNE M. SMENOS Library MISS JEAN M. SMITH Home Economics MR. ROBERT A. SOUCEK Guidance, MWSC MR. WILLIAM J. STAMPER Business Education, Vars. Soccer MRS. MARJORIE A. SUCANSKY English enjoy vacation travels fi!! VHS? 140 FACULTY MRS. CAROL A. TEGGE Mathematics, Ski Club MRS. MARGARET A. TRYBUS Art, Photo Club, Pom-Pon Girls MISS MARGARET M. WAGNER Business Education MR. ROBERT C. WALTER Social Science MR. DONALD WHITED Business Education MS. CONNIE WILHELM English MR. JAMES R. WILSON Social Science MR. JOSEPH S. ZUPSICH Foreign Language, German Club On her summer trip to our forty-ninth state, Alaskag Ms. M. Lichterman ileftj relaxes at a rustic souvenier cabin. Astounded by the beauty of Iguassii Falls in Brazil, Mrs. B. Schloeder Qabovej admires the view across the river. FACULTY 141 ille P3l'8Pl'0f9SSi0ll3lS SllPel'ViS6 hallways '5f 'hv...,, ' WL! F ph asm? U U1 cf - . x N Ngrkkr, K ' ,quf-nh M 142 FACULTY nd monitor in study halls 2 Secretaries and nurses perform necessary tasks for school community As part of their regular duties, the nine paraprofessionals patrolled the restrooms, supervised the halls, and monitored the study halls. Decreasing the number of smoking violations, the students used the smoking areas and tried not to abuse their privileges by smoking indoors. Their attitudes toward the paraprofessionals improved considerably. The secretaries in the various offices typed and performed activities necessary to keep school offices running efficiently. Also, the nurses treated a daily average of one hundred students whose complaints varied from the common cold to more serious injuries. The women kept records on all students, filed injury reports, and conducted vision and hearing tests. As part of her job as school nurse, Mrs. E. Vocelka Qfar upper left! treats Peter Bianco's injured hand with the patience and kindness needed in her demanding work. Checking records of classes offered in the Mathematics and Natural Science Departments, Secretary L. Knott Qleftl lists students' names and their course choices. SECRETARIES-FRONT ROW: V. Kadlecek, L. Wagner, B. Pletcher, L. Knott, E. Nikola, L. Hoffman, J. Komarek. BACK ROW: S. Velat, A. Schnulle, M. Lichner, E. Stednitz, M. Pocic, J. Beaudry, H. McDaniel, B. Baley, J. Accardi, H. Hermanek, K. Patera. Qabove, leftj PARAPROFESSIONALS-FRONT ROW: M. Ryan, L. Heller, P. Juldowney. BACK ROW: W. Bohadlo, D. Kambic, C. Strumille, E. Bonnes. Qfar lower lefty MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: L. Lavenau, E. Vocellm. Qbelow middlel FACULTY 143 X A Uv I ff' 9 -yr mf 'I u 1 F ki ' M-A, wa, in Q, , si 52' .,,,..n- ', 2'f.- Mf J ,XfJ?wMW,,g,,x, V , ' l 'S - E+ g i Q.. V mf' S 'K' SS ,gg iii ai 4 qi ,U unches and building care :- f I g et . , i f 4 , 7 by k :V Q., s s . A , L 1 i if If 'il -- .- 1 . 5 f . s I ' s or J , I l . 1 L r P TM, 5 5 .... A I si ' N X Q, . in f . -.ik it in .1 ,A sf 3 .5 il V' L his i 4, 9 s p -. 3 N 2 4 ,Q 5 3 . A , i f 'fJ?95..f: 1 fs sire, it ,sf I X Maintenance aids in the summer repair programs and general school care Using as her guide the foods that were most popular with the students and teachers, Mrs. K. Franczyk, an accredited dietician, chose the daily menus for Morton West. The seventeen members of the cafeteria staff prepared and served the various meals in both the student and faculty cafeterias. The maintenance staff helped to complete the roofing program and Phase III of the Life Safety Program last summer. They also painted the cafeteria and the ceiling in the boy's gymnasium, installed new bleachers in the football stadium, cleaned the classrooms, and did general repair work during the year. Mr. D. Hoffman and Mr. H. Olmstead supplied the students with textbooks and school supplies throughout the year. Performing a task beneficial to Morton West football players and fans, maintenance man Mr. E. Cech Qfar upper lefty places the yard lines on the football field. Providing early morning nourishment for the faculty and staff members, M. Simek Qbelow, middlel pauses to talk to a friend as she prepares the breakfast snacks. Receiving a stack of returned books from an English class, Mr. H. Olmstead fleftl begins the time-consuming job of checking each paperback for damage. MAINTENANCE-FRONT ROW: J. Bohadlo, W. Du- sek, R. Laatt, E. Cech. SECOND ROW: C. Wagner, W. Antiporek, R. Zielinski, I. Fako, L. Zemek, G. Hrabak, J. DiStefano, G. Olmstead, J. Liddell. THIRD ROW: F. Pfrang, F. McAloon, E. Bradac, G. Shulda, F. Miller, N. Eukovich. BACK ROW: S. Gavac, F. Hokr, C. DeFako, J. Zatoski, D. Hokr, W. Stanislaw, J. Klintz. Qfar lower leftl CAFETERIA-FRONT ROW: M. Iwam, E. Stehlik, M. Lengert, S. Konecny, A. Czajka, K. Franczyk. SECOND ROW: E. Duczman, M. Cleinmark, D. Simon, M. Sime, R. Kvasnicka, B. Zarlenga, R. Citro. BACK ROW: L. Shimkus, M. Radke, L. Havlik, L. Suchy, J. Bezjak, N. O'Shea. Qabove, leftl SCHOOL SUPPLIES: D. Hoffman, H. Olmstead. fabove, middle! FACULTY 145 I've found that now I am a senior I wish I could stop time. I've enjoyed these years at Mortong I wish they could go on forever. I will never forget all the good times that happened in the halls of J. S. Morton West. -Mary Jane Poupa 146 CLASSES The students have become more to human needs, but less toward achieving these goals. -Mr. J E. Vi A he last three and a half years ve been fantasticg I'm sorry to be the best years of my life ping so quickly. -Kathy Dahms N 5 eff l 1 Morton is a school that lets you be yourself in any field of study. It lets you get involved regardless of sex or previous experience. There is always something for everyone at Morton. -Maureen Drzal I am extremely disappointed in the amount of students showing up for the athletic events-very poor school spirit? -Anonymous CLASSES 147 reshmen I find high school much more interesting than grammar school. In high school, you can choose your classes, and there are more activities. -Debbie Whitney 148 FRESHMEN IMNSQQL ' i find hlgh school a change from school. In high school th school work is a lot harde you don't get away with no doing your homework as i1 grammar school, and ' takes time to get used t traveling from one class t another. I am a freshman, and I 1 1 -Marie Brun E 119 MQ N 5-,mn-..Naw..,- if ,.,,.m...9- Ll2L..........m.+...,..,, .. ,,,..s..W ...WA Yak-f-A-a-ww 16151:-M Wav M.-Af.,-M. WW., .WM NW As a freshman, I feel that the change over from grammar school to high school was not drastic at all. As a matter of fact, I like high school better because you can take courses that fit you. -Katherine Lacina FRESHMEN 149 Freshmen adjust to cafeteria style lunch Martha Acosta Randy Akin Joe Albanese Lori Alshouse Kurt Andersen Melanie Anderson Cynthia Angelucci Sandy Anselmo Kristine Archer Diane Argianas Dawn Arient Carmella Avery Andrea Avino Mary Bagnuolo Paul Baia Janet Bajek Steve Bajorek Margaret Baldridge Jeff Bales Allen Balk Joanne Balk Joyce Balluff Karen Baloun Gina Baltazar Lynn Banfi Paul Barile Robin Barr Laura Bartik Dave Bartns Denise Bartucci Nick Basalone Renee Bauer Joe Benes Lynn Benes Paula Benning Michelle Berscheid Ken Bielarz Cynthia Billenstein Kevin Binder Melody Bish Jeff Blaha Greg Blazek John Blecharz Barb Blommaert Karen Boksa Kathy Boltz Sharon Bordoshuk Kevin Borzym Jim Bosh Daryl Bottenhagen Greg Bowling Anne Brejcha Dwayne Brender Kelly Brennan Margaret Brennen Blanche Brichta Janet Brown Loretta Brown John Brownell Mike Bruce Marie Bruno Donna Budzichowski Diane Bultas Frank Buonicore Vince Caccamo Alice Caithamer Joe Calek Robert Campbell Antonietta Cantore Ralph Canzolino Gail Capone Mike Capone Robert Capua Anne Carrabotta Bob Cartwright Brad Catalano Chuck Cech Joe Cernik Debbie Cerny Donna Cerny Laurie Chaberski Donna Chabus Jody Chabus Poom Chantha Larry Chavez Robert Chervinko Kardsun Chin Lee Chipain Tammy Chlumsky Jeannette Chmelina 150 FRESHMEN Lu kv N41 3 ' QIQWE W1- :f15iV':TfSf' ' K - .rf , a , sf v -f:: s'z:s?h + 'H ' or ai s Y H - wr J 1 gg ' K a ann J sa ls o 1-if , , aV. S , ,Tiff my J- 5 Ilr X VV : y of W at W , W' J f of .W me A ., ,W , ,,,, , ' H is Q iff a ann 5 ' reaa v ' K J J ' . iii r iasi iii M M s F1 ,f ,C J gg W Eg 5 ' w Ldisivfsii iff' miQ,,,,,n.A,.,W V ,.,, ,, ,. Q, 35,-,ne rffznf M1121 ,'ew.9f2, . ,gmfvfi!x' K' - .'w,.f nf f f ' eg'- A ,. f1fq,..,,,,,.,,, ,M ,., ai y-J' K A 4,-.4 Jiefif J 51 uni f 4. --31 4 k 55' , , swf. f - ,f 'qw ff, 'f 1.5 4 5 Q ' 2' :aff ' in ' 'ska ' N VA ML W ,viii 5 L as ia 1 wwf w 5 4. if f m.. , . 5, s A-fy M' if. . Q vi 1 ' - 'fn,gi,va?,..a FRESHMEN CABINET-FRONT ROW: Renee Fidanzo, Pres. SECOND ROW: Laura Masini, Treas.g Sharon Cizek, Sec. BACK ROW: Mrs. A. Smenos, Adviserg Chris Kendra, Vice-Pres.g Mrs. C. Fiduccia, Adviser. Morton's cafeteria's large variety of warm lunches and snacks overwhelms Paul Baio Qbelowj, who enjoys his milk shake. 2 ' H Laura Christy , Diana Cicenas Sharon Cizek - Tammy Class . Cbarisse Coffey ' V' 1 Dave Collins Jack Collins Mary Collins I I Laurene Colombo I1 -1. -' 5 ' f ef 'ff Tina Colosimo ' 5 ' ,, Angela Comella I f . ' Robert Conidi U U ,Q , , fy Paul Constance 1 ,. V , , if Ken Corke 1 j ' . , 1 ' Anna Cortina ' ' . Ben Cozzone . ,, . H Kelly Crone 1 'K Steve Crowley . ' ' -, , :avi f '- ai sg- Nev is ' 'WK ' A , f-..5w...' f,,'f..,5T,,,?lw Dave Culbertson Denise Curry ' . 5 , f ,,-. L Diane Curry 'S -5. Diane Cymerman mil ' . 5 1 V Gres Cynvwa ' if Carl Dahlgren ' ' 1 f Kim Dahms Diane Dalesandro ' N , az A fl., ' Glen Damiani 'illmfiv ' . ,. .- ii . Ji ' 1 ' -2, j , K new U , 5 ., ni, 5 -f-' w-1f1xi.'wv 5 ,K If Mara DAndrea Eve Danner William Dastice ' ., . Louis Data asf Y W .-v , . K: A Marguerite Davini as tg Q ' Yi' ' 5. 423 5 ' Dina Davis I... if , Orrin Day 'fu 2: 'f-'- ! 'f' Kp. I Qi in V, 5 x A Rickey Dean K ga 182.4 F ' Daniel Davis K ' Debbie Debartolo f '-fwsgff:f2ffe2 . .,., , E Mike Deeds , W' I Jim Deeks Curt Defebaugh , f 'U A ' A i Mary Delgado ' ,- ' ' ', N Ii' Sharon Delinger I A 3 Rosemary Demarco . ' Paul Dibernardo if '52 . My ik ' 1 M ,., jk' f 'rim Dicarlo FRESHMEN 151 Freida Ellis Carl Elza Bob Emery Dan Erce Carol Fallon Debra Faught Dave Fedele Steve Fennessy Hector Fernandez Mary Fico Renee Fidanzo Sandy Fields Matthew Finn Mike Finn Jeff Finnegan Gary Firtik Marjorie Flanagan Ray Fligel Jay Foley Richard Forkes Mary Lou Francis Jacqueline Frankowiak Tim Frederick Mark Freid April Friedberg Dan Funk Linda Gacic Lucy Galbavy Liam Gallegos Sue Gallo Kurt Garbars Gina Gasparro Tom Gatti Brenda Gatz Lori Gauger Nancy Gentile Debbie Gezik Donna Gilbert Russel Glab Karen Goering Paul Goldman Gerald Gomez Felicia Gonzales Richard Gonzales Dean Good Laura Grantland Debbie Graton Michele Grecco Bill Greenwald Bob Gross Arthur Grosse Sue Grottke Denice Grzywa Laurie Guido 152 FRESHMEN n ,,Xw,,,,,,m, I 1 , H? il To 9 , , X , gg. V My 14,2 wggmg 1.1: ' aa! . ..- V 3 fi ,f 7 N Kim Diesel Jeff Diliberto Jerry Dimaggio Jaqueline Dimenna Sloboda Dimitrijevic Georgette Dolezal Mike Dumas Penny Dorta John Dowling Judy Dudek Kathy Dukes Mike Durante K -X - ' 1 1 if ' ' f 1 mf' If T , t ffffif' ii' M 4 L ' A ' . if if ? as f fig , ' 11 V ,, '-,. J 1 . 5 'fa mt 15,53 ,, I .H V . -,,-- E 1 A Lk , vi-5 4 y F' oos ,4 my A if - K vt.-' 5 W, fmwrfff, -I -' r - 'I'L - V, - '1' J .'. 4 iY 4'4n J' ina Eaton K ,M In K ' ' W semi-ffrff l ow ' f f J' ' 'V' .. 9' as 4' 5, , X ,f . ' Q ' W A I V X,, H i, eg 5 w jfl li, ' A lk 5 A V i 'ii' ,f'. , ' :i' , ' ' i -f:f: so Froi 1-- , s do 'osoo f I E y ' we J 'E' 1 F mi Eg , , ' 7? 'W , ,, Vx, ,,,. me ., if J J of e J A o - it I yah, s lr . 4- V i- f ' 7 , V v ,, l -1 4 , H ,gr - , Sl, ' l 1,,,k H 5 -i V ,H 1 am., g ' ' fy, ,F- I .3 ' 5 .. A f .,,'-.: L ' ' .,,' V f P ' A 'f , Zee if 2 , ' li ii L JA 'r l' iret f f- ftt'2iaQ!fTQ ii x Il , , ,. My 1 ' F FDF ' J L,,.j I Q 1,-,gif ' t .iw-I .nf . W f J ,gefrdg V ' -' in- '53 ,. I . 4 - 2 'V ' i - i' T4 if elf 4 af? M V, 'H i,:. we is - ,a, F-+53 S 1 1 , X 'i' 'J 1 5,2221 ' ' ' M so t K Q ' J I GGL A 1 ' Vu i f. J I 15 F f a w. 4 Y x f ., If Q , 1 i , M Xl ,n W 1, eff ln! ,, iiii .. N it , r i , 1, Large course selection overwh lms frosh Lff' ,, ' 'Y' ff J m e ' Steve Gunderson 1 ' fl' 5 l 1 ' l. John Gum' ,h MU ' 'VIH ' 5 Dave Guzik ilu , Q f, , i I ,V ,J ilioe Haas ' ' we ,J 6-, 1: evin asserty - ! J ' Q3 'J A Mark Hain A ' 'L' ' M ' Theresa Hamai ' ' , ' ,I Bob Hamaker are . , f Mark Harkin iff .S V ., , ,. f M , MS, 1am.,.', Sieve HHH 1+ Jw' Halle' X 1 ' ' ' Cathy Havelka '1 'gk K 'VVVKK fi Barry Havlik ' my im, Q Margaret Heffernan ' ffl if Joe Heidenblut ' 3 if V Rita Heneghan fa' - fx: ,,' A , A Y , ' A Sharon Henry I, ju ' 1,5 Wendy Henry Diunyz Juhasz Julie Jurish John Justus Tom Kadolph Jamie Kara Dave Kariott Mark Kasper Dave Kazda Krista Kendra Mike Kennedy Mark Kenning Gerald Kenny Adam Kevan Eve Keyes Dave Khalil Joyce Kielma Deidra Klrkolis George Kirstein Jeff Klindera Sharon Kling Emil Kmet Lauralee Kochanski Debbie Kocian Laura Kolak Dale Koska Joyce Hodan Pearl Hoeksema Marsha Hoggard Cindy Holas Mika Holmes Dave Horak Carol Howard Rich Hozjan Keith Hrachovsky Jennifer Hruby Linda Hubacek Brent Hugh Glenn I-Iusa Steve Huska Debra Infelice Robin Iovino Debra Jacobson Frank Jakupovski Gary Janda Suzanne Janlky Pam Jaso Dan Jay Bruce Jenslk Linda Jirus Ed Johnson Pam Johnson Jasmina Jovsio In photography Paul Edgren fupper left! chooses frames from his negatives for printing. Photo- graphy is one of many Morton art courses. As in Mr. J. Polz's general science class, freshmen Qabovej find Morton's well-equipped labs very useful for dissecting, testing, and experimenting. FRESHMEN 153 Freshmen meet modernized m dia center Nancy Kosmider Stan Kozlowski Luan Krawec James Krejca Jean Kretch Kathy Kreutz Dennis Kriz Brian Krystyn Laura Krystyniak Bonnie Kucera Steve Kucera Joe Kuchar Monica Kujawa Edana Kunes John Kunkel Bob Kupres Sharon Kuras James Kuzur Mike Kvasnicka Carolyn Lacey Kathy Lacina Anna Ladisa Mike Lafferty Christine Landis Laura Landsinger Randy Lanenga Laura Lantvit Don Larson Debbie Lauria Sharon Lauriano Patty Lavalle Andrew Lawrisuk Russell Leach Cathy Lee Angela Lia Dana Lichamer Sue Link Sandra Little Judy Littleton Pam Litviak Mark Lobrillo Sue Loess Wai Keung Loh Diana Lowe Gail Lusk Jerry Luterman James Madsen Michelle Maietta Mike Majcen Perry Majcen Karla Malusa Diane Marciszewslci Sandra Marckess Cathy Marek Bill Maresh Michele Maretta Dominick Margentina Tom Markou Gretchen Martin Gerald Martinek Lora Masini Joe Mastandrea Alice Maszota Brad Mataczynski Anastasia Matarrese Maryanne Matelski Mary Materazzo Nadine Mathieu Bob Matua Mike Matysek Debbie Matysik Jerome Mauer Joe Maurizi Patty May Sherman May Frank Mazzela Clyde McCann John McCormick Bruce McFadden Jennifer McGuffey Patrick McGuire Kathy McQuilliams John Meckel Jeff Merritt Linda Metsch Gina Miceli Brian Michaels Eugene Michalak Carol Mielcarski Josephine Milaro 154 FRESHMEN in 1 V W erinr lss 'A ii I N, in V on ,,. ,, I 11, , 4, +ve K, v , H , ,.r 1 x 1 A , if . H , vv 4 fnnnn J if , L C1 it L Q .g a, , I IVIAV f iyv 3 f iisn L C H f 4 is , . at J f C M i iina s . w,fr.,. - fi' , N L , i 1 ' V , 5 L ' 55- m f , ,fl la F fviiffspl' , if 7 ,i flff , , 1 -.C ,V ' am f -,ff M ii ' ' rrnnrr C C , L I ai 'C 3, H. , C , W, ,, ,ff , ,, I H f. 52gL,ki , ,?f. M ill X T V' ,,fA 5 ' 'I , A if he J sc C , K' , een h we PK, ' f 'H C. , f 9? A R ff j' V ' .t C s cc kcs cc f Q ,QQ -., M 'A 'f 9 C .' 4' if Vvvr my i - 7' K Q 1 , Cr .iv , , . , X lvfg 3 lv ' ' A ,,, X A A 5 ,s t cen ' , o,d,c uoyn,,.. , , nls H z C s,1., C , ,,AV A: , , I V .. in ,CW ff Z I C 1 .C ' ' C , A V A V 'J ' J 1 A 'lll I n.,, J C, N t't' J C 1, . ' A .45 1zsi?ff57ifa , ' ic. 1 I 51:1 I - W H , ' . Cf in A. fi lg 2 1 J- C , Vifi CE' 1 C. J ittt 1 - ... ie Q ,Vw CC. C:,CC CC QCY, I I W C ILV ' , A ,Q rf ,C fC ii i: ,X V rf A K 3,1 1 q Clk ,C C , Ai gf X V 4 'lw f s f' ,i'e A W W . - , , C,,C,LL Ckr, C , CC,C, CC,,CC 'WCC rfri E C' I in ,C N I vl, VV I I ,, ff I, ,C t fs, 'TF V gif M ff H' W - ff D A IA.. fu 34 2 11? 45,3 A Q V, I T? 'FQ I Vg, V V . W ,,,, V' QC as at ,C C,CC C ' T N C ,, , C,C,,CC C i A , ,,,C . ,C V 1,, ,,,C,. f KC ,,.C C,,C1- g 'f,CC , H ,h iggj Llai 1 4 4. if y 2 :M Q ,fi ., iq, ,, Y. ,Va I V r bv I 4 9' - ni hi - , Q ' . I v ' 's i C ' ,C A . V . df:C 'J .W 'a Q, wuusnoxzov my -U, y y? .Qf -iv T' ff , 4 erm 'w---M . Y ,,,.,,... an ,, A,,,,,,,, ,WM .....,-...fm ' f'f'?3?57TsV ffm ,K V1 , uf - , , , , y ct . ms, f f, .A 1 V ' xy + in ' 'fi V. reyiiifvw' 4 R ,, V .. ,,,f A iii? f 9 2' E4 I W 'J fix ,nv erre , ' We Although frustrated with his homework, Scott Steplna Qleftj finds the media center a quiet place to study Added convenience in the remodeled media center allows Anne Carrabotta fbelowj to research a report Q 45, I ,,,,,, rr,,V k :K 1 ig Ai, w A ,fi W 7 i i h e -Q 'W if ,. I , Qv'f .: N, , gf , ' ,,f' - gmt ii A iveo iirr J .- , '53 I 'l gl H V' Q k-il ' f I f ,li ' K .f ' ' vim , xy ,'.-' 52 ', K N YM! A i eerc he J f 9 h.F V , fm' Y X- up e 'ovv - K .ivy I.. Y' , '. I f'- f 1' 'W 'H .,.. ,rg-mfflf Bonnie Miller George Miller Mike Montemayer Bill Moran Steve Moran Sue Morelli Ed Morosky Janet Mraka Donna Mrazek Janice Mrazek Rich Mstowski Ray Munoz Steve Muth Doriann Mysicka Tony Napolitano George Naxera Sharon Nelson Kim Nepras Jeanne Nesbitt Mike Nicosia Bob Niedrich Karen Nielsen Louis Nieto Tina Niezgoda Kim Noceda June Nohava Gordon Nord Fred Novak Laura Novak Millie Novakovich Suzanne Nowak Liz 0'Halloran Deidre 0'Malley Suzanne 0'Leary Dale Olson Bob 0'Reilly FRESHMEN 155 Linda Pacione Tammy Padecky Bill Padera Janice Pagurko Joe Paige Mark Pajonk Louis Palermo Kathy Panzo Cindy Parker Nancy Parzyk Sue Paulson John Pavlik Kevin Pechous Laura Pechous Jane Penkava Brad Perina Dimitra Pessimisis Colleen Peterson Bob Petrovich Kathy Phillips Ken Phillips Gerald Picciariello Carol Piecuch Bob Pieroni Gene Pileggi Joe Pileggi Vito Pileggi Dave Pilipcliuk Barb Pinnuspy Barb Piwowar Dave Plesha Jim Pliml Brian Polich Karen Ponshe Laura Poremski Garey Potamianos Tom Poupa Louis Prancik John Prendiville Ron Prochaska Diane Prusa Allison Psenicka Carol Ptak Donna Puhar Frank Pukys Rebecca Purdey Gregg Pusateri Debbie Quail Tony Quattrocchi Kathy Rada Gary Radtke Janet Reeves Mike Regan Linda Rene Elaine Reyna Lenee Reynolds Jeff Rezek Jenette Richard Mike Richardson Don Riedl Ken Riedl Debra Rihl Jayne Rissky Ron Robbins Christopher Robins Kerry Robinson Dave Rogers Sue Romack Nadine Romano Tyrina Ronde 156 FRESHMEN 0l'l 'Q . V . eg t f 3, .f 'R.. K 3 7' tp. 1 .v ,,,.. .. ' x . 'vw' A. sl , i S l ,gg JI . y ' V ,gi K. , . ,.., .f ,fn dao, ua ., A, 5 1' 9 ,.,!,.W.,,., M.w,w,,qw,f- Hfffwmfew, f - A V HN 1 ., V q i W are if , . 5 2 jg D - A 1 I f t 5 3. H ,i z ll V ,gf 2, , I MY 2, iii' ,'f111'w'-of we ff ,-,,,,wff W W 1 3 x Q -vw- L .. ,..,,..sw,av,1mr,, , ,, V i V i il W I gig 153 -, -ilffiiii' I I ,, .,,..,f ,lwf M , . W,H ,wa IH in K v -. -we S 4 3' 4 J ' W l s 4 L 1,4 K 5- K z .',. 9.5 ' 5 ef 'x H Wi 4 r 5 ., , - AQ: iw, q s a 0 4. v av' xsxxzfsw - 1, g 14, , VN X A i ,- V , V ,T 'V 1' r koyo 1.5 if ' be w lf ,, na x F 'Wi Nas. up , 1- , pe,s L1 , , K fl X gf 1 fs 1- , . r9ff:,1a:,::-'5'P' . f 1---M : , r,, Student Council enjoys qn-1 if ,, ' -V 'qv 1 3? 4 g H , ., ,. .. Q WK 6 , My I 9 ,v ,. 6 Mgr Y he wf ...aa . 5, '- If , ,, , , er, Q if 'Q .-af 'f-4, , J, we ,, fl'0Sh ellfhllSi3Sl11 During a break in a Student Council meeting, Freshman Mary Bagnuolo Qbelow, leftj uses the council room's telephone. Sorting out giant coloring books, Gretchen Martin fleftj helps ' l Dale Ropele Margaret Roth Shirley Roth Rich Rozycki Randy Rus Terry Russell Greg Ruther Russ Ryndak Nancy Sadowski Bernice Sainsbury Kristine Salach Jeff Salerno prepare them for the Student Councils Christmas sa es. S .. .,- a Vg 3 Q , 'Sn . if Q va- c C rnt.n - . - :Qt WM I ,, .Q ',,p ' . V: , , , V . 'g ,fix I , wif aneee X J . V .P E S if ,- of f - if it ,., K 'v ' . W. 2 ci Ie e 4 , a'::,M,,f 2 --em: Qasfzzv' , 1, 1 ' .5 J u's - ik , o f J VA VVKK .. ..,, . ..,, . . . I I hz V17 :kl VKIVV 35511. , ,,,. y ' i't ,K '. 9 S, , , . X of J 3 4 A? S 1 f 1 ii'ii' 21 A' up .ncee 4 at A r tt i'?i3lifz uuue 'f X S' R' 1' , fl , N 1 .f, ' 'S inf Emi I' 'Efliiifif ' iiim V . - .-1 'iii 1- ' H , ,i f -5 1 fKc'I , 7 ' Terry Salvino Tony Sass Mike Sasso Jasmina Savic Sue Scaman Anna Marie Scardino JoAnn Schaefer Stacy Scherrer John Schiefelbein Norman Schild Cindy Schmitz Gerald Schnulle Sue Schoch Mike Schomer Chris Schranz Sue Schretter Charles Schubert Phil Schubert Rich Schueneman Dawn Schultz John Schumacher Ed Schwantz Antonio Sciara Barb Scala Bob Sedlacek Neil Self Tony Senese Karen Seplak Sabanov Severda Leann Sexton Peggy Shadduck Paul Shafer James Sherlock Peter Shermac Denise Shipp Jeff Siegert Lorilee Sikyta Connie Simi Bob Sinnott Debbie Siragusa Margaret Skelly Dave Skiba Janet Skowron Joyce Skrine Rich Sladek FRESHMEN 157 Pat Slama Mike Slavik Tim Slifka Daria Smenos Mike Smirz Tim Smirz April Smith Dennis Smith Kathy Smith Ken Smith Laura Smith Laurel Smith Steve Smith Allen Smuda Boh Sobota Debbie Sofia Mona Sokolnik Mike Solik Sharon Solik Alan Sonka Brad Sorensen Tom Sorensen Mike Speechley Frank Sprovieri Margaret Srebalus Mary Stacho Linda Stack Bob Stacklay Liz Stahuke Jeff Stalner Greg Stallmann MaryAnn Stastny Cathy Steele Lynn Steinbring Nlckolas Stemas Scott Stepina Don Stevens Glenn Strauss Theresa Strnad Donna Stulgo Dave Suchy Tim Sullivan Ralph Sustaita Mike Swade Jeff Swanson Jim Sworsky Casimir Szydlo Ed Szydlo Hfj fgsq ,yjgg g p,,fwymm, b V' V: Aii, in ' 4 ' :cies Q ., ri ' fx if 115.4 id f Vw. V ,W 'F' , .Q WISE? ax ,iv e ,ms if , f f, .-,, , , 1 ..,,L. in y,, g rl 1. z' , 213 V Epi' .yts www 1 r- W as QA ' 1. 1- s-or 7 fe,-ggffw a fi an ,gg X' a 3! ik gg ,Q W-.,k,, 'UH 5 F me 'HW 'WW v-.1-MQ gh. at-fi' S we E s E f vm he fab we :ou ,. wha . M 'W ,, if W f N W SW H' f N K K WA 4 rf! K W 'VY' fc- - rfe, ff ,, ' , . i?f5f2?f':' '-11iiA .. 4 A ' ii, iff 'ff 1 5 ffm' his.' 9 A 4 . 5 , j if ' 3- ,,, H, Jaw Q , 4f,,1- Y ' fa s., l L ' B V U V M M ei . 1 e'k 1. I, ,-.- ,, f- A- ats' v we , A 1 1 sleek we 1.af F sew 1 yysia il . 'Q B . , nw- A D B at D , 1 , - 4 ' , k , wx, ' I . ,I 7?,g:,5V, h , ,Hin 4,.V I fl, k.,, K W - ,Z . .,-gt h ,img-V ,fax J - ' ' A -sttt V, :fi . A , f - L -l'l'gs,!g, Qt. 5 5 X if? ,f'3 . ' . ,, ,gn , ff .. 2, - - A 'm ' We 'W - sty Z ,R -- 1 A ,f',.lf - Q TEV ' If ii affffi 'Hz' - at A B 'sav -A - Ae, , L' ' . Llivkk i.- W H . . ' ' f ' 'o . f. -f' A 'vvss . A ' - vfzaf . - at i .L iist 'e's 1 i i ' Y . ' i-: - 5 ' ' f '-'f - , . . ssetks ' ' jf , 'Z sr, iii wi' I, 'ff I V HA, W, If .k'f 1. W f -Kg' ff y .A J '5 . . af s y,o 4 Eqwt we s?,o . ., 'X X' fr, I , I V,k.,k , ' so A wifi? A tsk' A y ,a e v ,tat s ' ,S Christopher Szymel Sharon Tallerico Sharon Tanzilh Dominick Tardy Sue Texmer Debbie Terry John Thomas Pat Thompson Bill Thorpe Mike Toman Cindy Tomasek Peter Tombolato Doug Tomsik Dennis Travis Lisa Tronchettl Tony Troszynski Andy Tselepls Ann Tyk 158 FRESHMEN 'Q 'da- qw ee f is .ta Frosh revel ill SOCCER' te3lI1'S fil'St 8635011 N4 vi-Z' G ' 2 iff ' e 5 i , ,Zi ,f z V rv ,iw .,,, .A... A .M ,,iA 0 r 1,. T1 T Ig - xx A 't as vi ' ' i m..,..,t , my .. i Af .-,ive Q . ,,.,X - 3 Ja i l fy .. 54' lf W4 fe, ., . f tl: 'J A ,if With the soccer ball in his possession, Jim Sherlock Qfar leftj gets ready to clear the ball away from Morton's end of the field. While Jerry Luterman attempts to block an opponent, Kurt Garbars fleftj skillfully dribbles the soccer ball downfield. 'Qfflt 5 , V A ' sr' f 4, '47 J lv ' W L. 'll Q., V, f. Y f A frsyowfg pfwegg ., f' V X ffm Y s 5 S .. Q gp' asv ' ,4. 'f lf ? 1 -1 -nf' if Si ,Q,,, ,ffm i 4, 9 is 4 f g may .f'? Y if he 4 -., av -me 'Z' W, Q, rl 51 , f M i f K N Steve Tyrolt Jeanette Ulrich Dawn Urban Lorene Urban Zeno Urban Joe Ursich Judy Uzzardo Caryn Vena Don Vana Scott Vanwie Donna Veenendaal Janice Velis KimLee Ventre Marla Vesely Mary Veysada Joanne Vickery Dawn Viliunas Judith Visk Jeff Vitous Lori Volenec Don Vomacka David Vondra Debbie Vopatek Laurie Vrljicak Joe Vrtis Ed Vymola Dale Walinski Darryl Wall Diane Waszak Ed Waszak Betty Watkins Linda Watson Bill Wayne Lynette Wegrzyn Jen Wehrenberg John Welgos Sherie Wesley Jim Wetter Mark Whiston Lori White Mark White Debbie Whitney Theresa Wierzbicki Kathy Wilken! Cara Willett Denise Williamson Glenn Wilson Julie Wilson Roman Wojciechowski Charles Woods Helen Woods Karin Wunder MaryJo Wysocke Denise Yarbrough Jonathon Yordy Frank Yuen Lorena Zabel Jim Zahrobsky Ann Zalazinlki Bridget Zaremba Laura Zielinski Louise Zukowski Debbie Zymm FRESHMEN 159 Sophomores Pm glad I'm not a freshman any more. I like being a sophomore and being able to look down on someone for once! WHAT A RELIEFZZP' -Anonymous 160 SOPHOMORES 1 N 4 i I 1 a 3 3 3 i 1 I Q ! 5 I think high school is a real experienc and if you get involved with th different clubs and sports, you can hav a real good time. l -Denise Kunl 4 1 l Q I played for the girls' softball team, and I really loved it a lot. We all got to know each other and had a lot of ifun playing even though we didn't win too many. -Kathy Agresti Q .aafazl B 'Sf ac- .-if 5 f 'afflq 'H e. nf 'YY ax ,.1-.g-.,. wg-:11.11.-'E-.-ag--:gt-zz.:--:rg . N f'-L -nw.: 5 .1 .Matz-1-1 twa- , - osigss: f -' JI if -F -'g 41-::-1:+:-:1:22f...p4v.:sEg,:- 5:-2Z1+111:?IEIf-H4i:z.Jg 'J' 235 251255512-55:5-9'i?Z1:'5Ji v'- ' ff I ,,.:..,.+...,.,.,..p:.1- .u,:.., - ,- :.,,....,,.,,. .,,:,,,.,..:..,,,J --:-:::,1l:-:..g,.z:n:,5F,-,gg-: :--,-:::1:l1'r-- 4 J 'ul u 5 ' :',:,E- ' '1:233:g:E1'2,5135-If-i5:?:' '- .EEE1:,.g::- 93:5 '-'FF 13:E1E5'??2S:J-I-'-4:1115 'J ' - - am, '-Miz:-1-.-pf-:'-:'-:fu -.gg :s:1?g:g51 53' ..- 'a1'.-'L -25.11 ' X ' ,s Jussi. 'fa ,ff ,..-aff! 'ls , ,.- .,u,5'.3m4.'x:1.ur:g-zzf-'Q3-g:5.9'.3::- Q!:f-:-11-1--::-11: -4 If x' 1:2215-Jfzwrzigzfjpf-,Eiga F112.faEai:ia'1:11.j:a1:ia:':' -N , maEiz:B '!f'--1'-1-.2 I+ . . fi5ii1i213'1f?22155E'+:Ef' .. - ' - ul'gf--e-6 .,.-gkggqga-:hgg'-Q5g:.-E5'f-32? 11-if T53 4-1?lif 'f ,f'Lf' .!?5?5+ff'-illxllfdl I . . , A 1 ::-.- .1':.'.z-'vi-.x:'-.tn-r''--:-' fs.u'..: as'-'pfga- ' 'ffzf fu. , ,W J N . 'g '- s 5- I..- ,5 r -.-Q! N 1. , ,K .Ne 9 A, X -.,- ,nf ..... -. -qv .' .. 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'-j'gL. f5LQ:gQ.j5,::1.-14'-153.gr:.'11,Z9,x:: lift -' cv. if r - ff!!- ullw S5i30::E1?Q:1.1:111r.., Aixfilfx, T . -Q9 -mag . .. 4 Wu-5 i:1Z'l?3'3l7'E3'.-:i' 4- ' W ' f ' W, .,g,,l..z- H .,PX'g,. , l. , J. -3, 1 HS. law- -554-FL ' 'gigl fl iifzz,.-:ag-:-1-,:5ys5:g1:is:2.a.:''t'e-yew ,gf:-::gi:is:1.31 '3- . -' 9ffw2-Jw, ,4 1' . wliwwepwzm my fr' nu . .+L 12 'A'ff-2' ,f .-., -'-r - ,iifwgiiiw .af V ..1.f:32'-,Lmgf R W' - 'Y' - 'WL' +1 J'-16151-' 1 -:4?9h,,s544x 'vain' .lnfldfrsaslfif -f' -ffv . wa '-'Qs '5 'e?'fSwHif2fi41f2.:ee-,1:qfs-1: .fu:',af1:L.a'-ni.,,1- it-: -:,. x ..-,... 1m2f'1' -1-ral-'J-J1E '.'-1 -is '11f--2':::- ' amz. -' .1f'lE?-,W,Lxf'f1!g::' -J inf?-:GQ-' 'Lx 'EL ::i:1:iz3? . . ' . .:n2?'fEEfEEIr:,' f5'-- if-i. 4'1--'2::, '3E- !s52?P:f:cfe321 a21i1:1. mf'-1 .l22Ea1i21i1.-5:2-.5. ' vw 'az School can be a lot more fun if you learn to make it fun. -Carla Pine SOPHOMORES 161 Sophomores deal with compl scheduling Louis Acerra Karen Agresti Kathy Agresti Alfredo Alanis Gail Albers Christine Alcorn Pamela Alexander Chris Anderson Jenny Anderson John Anderson Yolanta Andrejko Evelyn Andrews Frank Angelucci Lynn Argianas Linda Ariola Lavern Arnish Christy Arrigo Donna Averill Dan Babich Larry Baker Betsy Baley Daniela Balga Nicholas Balice Kimberly Ballew Evelyn Baloun Dale Banfi Andrew Barth Kathleen Bartkowlcz Donna Bartosiewicz Laurie Battlsto Carmen Bednarik Dave Benes Victoria Bennlnger Kenneth Benson Maria Beranek James Bergthold Marilyn Bergthold Susan Berkes Maurna Berndt Donna Bevxlacqua Jennifer Bezjak Karen Blelanskl Joe Blelarz Patti Bihun Suzanne Bilge Patricia Birch Tom Blanchard Cheryl Blazek Debbie Blazlna Tom Blecha Allan Bock Monte Bohacz Alex BOIOVIC Yvette Boleslav Vicki Bolsega Karen Boltz Maria Bonavolanto Carol Bordoshuk Cheri Bornhelm Karen Borvansky Keith Borzym Jeff Boss Antonia Bottls Mark Bowling Jim Boyapan Judy Boyd Judith Brandt Ken Brandt Sharon Bratta Karen Brown Cindy Brusak Louie Brusclanelli Bruce Buggele Vyto Bukauskas Ann Buomcore Missy Burney Joanne Burns William Byerley Milan Bystry Barbara Caccamo Gina Cacml John Calthamer Rita Calthamer Sandra Calderon Corinne Callahan Rosemarie Callese Debra Callozzo James Campagna Roxanne Campanelh Geraldine Campbell 162 SOPHOMORES f 51-AE L A ...L ., .E ,115 ' f Kr J f W lla-JF' gee' ve- ? onso f i y s y is ,. J we eross 1 sshoot - A 'lv si A PM ' 4 1 5? out 'px iiijgx, of N 'H' h e oeea to 1, I V , I K K 'lf if '- L15 f5l2fl12af25:v: K ,1.i:vze1. w ils ' f miliwi Hrafrlifg-1-'fm 'K K1 66.61 .la L Bu-22 ---f 'ii-fit. -A 'V f- is A-as H ,W-rw AH- -Q, as 4 11 ww w K 1 ms H sw. -w..,,.,T M ALJ ' G-Q he we 'new .av f 'YW 'fi'- 1q 'l L.. 'WS z 1: '77 m QL With a chemistry experiment on her mind, Lynn Argianas Qleftj reads over her notes to doublecheck the procedures which she is to use. SOPHOMORE CABINET-Cindy McDonald, Treas.g Peggy Lantvit, Sec.: Ellen Dahlgren, Vice-Pres.g Phil Saran, Pres.g Mr. M. Anderson, Adviser. :R 4 itz: Q Robert Campbell Mark Camphuule Timothy Capua Laura Carter Karen Caasiani Mary Cavanagh Linda Cerveny Carla Chalouplca William Chandler +5 , ' Lim Chin m Lynn Chinchilla Karen Chmelina Richard Chobak 5 Andrew Christ Jacqueline Christie David Ciango William Ciesielczyk Mark Cione Christine Clanton Richard Colosimo Patrick Commins Karen Conti Kevin Conti Linda Cosgrave Patricia Courtney Edward Cozzi Linda Crossman Peter Culafic Celestia Cupal Robert Curran Dale Cybulski David Czajkowski Walter Czerwinski Cathy Czubernat Ronald Daffe Sandy Dahlgren Renee Dasaro Maryann Dastice Robert Davids Kathy Davis Michael Deardorff Susan Deeds Kirk Dejoy Meta Delfiacco 5 Debra Denhard SOPHOMORES 163 -a L- D 1. on uiai f i Q lm eu amps -- 'A ' -fy. ,Y fy- --yr It-.JM - at ' , -E Q ' ' Judy Destefano , . . y , W Ny., . if , in , K ' Q, Mary Digmis ,.. e i , r M ' , A A-W Don Dingerson Y if i lg' - '. W r W kagra giomede ' 4 ,,h 4 K . '9 . , h. , tad- , y ia ivis A Q 'E ' I f i - ' ' V, e , , ' , .wi i Rita Djuraskovich X , 3 A y! x n J, M w 4 mi. Denise Dobuck ' f 5 wg? 1 5 A ,-5 '35' lla- fy 'V Carmen Dodaro P K H N ha I 59 ,fl ' - ' . nl Qin 1 ' 'Rf' i . X Ed W f Eugene Dombrowski , ' ' . , gicgletlge Donofrio ' 0 9 ' ' , . f 75fT,Q 1 M' .M at y onohue .' ' . -,a fi ' ' ' H V' ' 'Z gohnDDorion ' 1 gd . , Q ' ue riza E 53 ' ' fi? ' ,L , i ' , Maureen Drzal V f I t Don Dunne 1 f 1 si' I Q p f. 5i,i'M J, vi' 4 I 015 41,1 E Don Dunuw V, 2 ,A , . M - V I 1 E - I wwe, W ' , m e .,m,'M,:5 sq-ef: V - 1 M lg: . i 25 2 ' ,gl 3? 1i1fif?ffw,'n : ie, g . 11 K , + -if 7512 im, ad., Listening intently to the day's announcements, Zlata Zlatkovich Qabovej wants to know what's happening in our school. The new public address system installed this past year helps her and other students at Morton to learn of the school's activities. 164 SOPHOMORES Marsha Dvorak Steve Eck Carol Egberts Cheri Ello Steve Enright John Esposito Margie Evanoff Ed Fabian Fred Fabian Cindy Fako Mary Faly John Farneda Debbie Farnsworth Rick Farnsworth Jacolyn Fnught Pat Ferrill Ellen Fiala Kathy Fields Jerry Filips Tim Finley Margaret Finn Greg Firtik Randy Flahive Barry Foley Pete Forde Mike Franks Frank Franz Marguerite Fireze Steve Frisk Ray Fran Dwayne Gab Linda Gall J ,::,5i,If' x T-!i'f5:i'3?l? fffff. -i 'ffff i?'f?ff?ff5fiii W?5 i 'V5 ff ' .v nf 11,355 If f!vf5?fv35,'f v. . ffM'f1w. 4 4 M4 s 1? - if V ,V , M Z,,y,, , 1 e,,:: ,-,i M kg. , if hge f f Jli l e ' e f A ' V Vi 3 ff , A , V 1 I + ft 'ifff2' Q.vi 't ii f . -f c 'iff ' 2 1' , Q ' N. ., K v iii: '-i ri ft H , -: Y nil y v ii i 'W ,W f' f . - BQWSH, ' M u 1 la W, Q? X ,t,, , M ',.,- , '-- A at 4f',. ' ff .f it .f - is uyui E Sophomores 'tune in' on new PA system 5. 1 ', i1 , , ' ,. ., V . , Ugg Jy, -, L, e A ,QQ ' , af, A ff -r J 1 T5 . L ja ', gf ng -V A 5 H I,- ' V - , ' f - f i , 4' , V i f Ig' ' J ,, N M- Agn ff ' ' 7 H it 5, Q ,Z , , , ' 4 , Qs K L' 1 f fs 64 - if . H me 1' b y ? f i , 'ge '1 A 'I' . , , V , sz, Lg v f 9 N. J s . , , I V M I g fbi, 54-M ai. diff M . , In , f of Z,-, f I w f ' ' V V N fwfr'- , flvff vwdgfn zf 4':'::m 52af:I:f -frr .vfl ffffzzazf fr M ffif fl Ifffazgzfwffzwfsifaiifffaffrf f K'g1 .v ' J: I Ayes ' 1 'ffff ,,,, gg KV 41 , 'f is ' be 'V 8 'A ' ' . we 3 csscs oaok M , ' . , A f A . 7, I 'L V ' , 5 if ,jf A I I , I l A A', V iv M 11? 5 '-'Q ' i -- max- ': L:,,,,. v -:fm f-f- sffff, wfszrsf , ',1,,,, :ff f,,: Nzffwfffs 1- -': .'i .f'ff , - 5f'fYf: eff? 1' f 1' Sf! x ' WI1, A t L ,gf I , K M l 5: It ,,, VI A A' , Q ssc f A A1 ff 1 no g ' ' is ,H 3' ,. '4' s 'P 5 s - ' kg J L ,,, ff y f 'f,wb M b 'W 1 . J ,,., I. J ' :lar k - J iiii L J - . 1 . V ., L,,,, . A J Y if o' 5 1,,L ,W J ' Q sccf sccec '- L , , H 'LVVI W ZIII E ,, if V i ,f Ziggy? if if ' Q' of Q eoaa H 5 ,,,,, I 4' A-'3 ,I E ee AQ- i s i QE 1 f ., TT Ida Y I V L, ,. ,.,. . ,,,, ,, ,,,h - , osok . :,w.:5?,gf,, ,fn V Fda A W, ':Q'ff.p4sw:'f , M 4 ,,sf1.f?ffp.5n:f V ,, fffwfwi, f . V , .sf n wffw, f' ,, i H . 'Q ' , fx, A ' ' , f J L , , gg s , W is yyks J ii? J J 1 aceo My I I ,, I ,.,.. I L ' v f , mL ,. 9' X : if in Q-gsiaiiqgitqrfgg 'W 422 Tammy Gallagher Steve Gamache Lea Gardner Kevin Gariffo Floyd Garver Phil Gasparas Alphonse Gervasio Margaret Gilbert Debbie Gorecki Glenn Gorz Nancy Granitz Silvia Grasso Karen Greathouse Robin Green Debbie Greenwood Debbie Grillo Laura Grisafe Jim Gruszka George Grzywa Julie Guszcza Sandy Haarmans Paul Haidamaka Gary Haindl Adam Haluska Loretta Hamera Mike Hammond Ed Handtmann Carol Hansen Eva Hanzlik Pete Haralamos Bernard Harkin Kim Hathcoat Dina Haure Lori Havlicek Maureen Heffernan Waldemar Henkel Brad Hensel Yvonne Herdzina Tom Heyduk Phil Hinton Theresa Hodges Scott Hodys Jessica Hoggard Dennis Holas Joe Holas Dawn Holland Laura Holmes Debbie Holmgren Mary Holt Linda Honsik Teresa Houdek Frank Hrascinski Gary Hurbanis Linda Hybl Vanesa Hyland Randy Iannone Frank Iovino Rod Ives Jim Jackson Pete Jaffe John Jakupovski Kathy Jambrosek Richard Janda Lisa Jankowiak Diana Jaworek Gary Jaworski Tim Jaworski Donna Jelinek Cindy Jeselski Alice Jezek Dawn Johannes Dawn Johnson Laura Johnson Patty Johnson Renee Johnston Cathy Jordan Mark Jordan Lubomir Josek Chris Jozwiak Joyce Jurceka Lorraine Kachurik Joann Kakacek Janet Kalal John Kariott Cindy Kazda Joe Keating Terry Keel Kathy Kelly Barry Kelpsas Lois Kempf SOPHOMORES 165 Wearing Booster Club uniforms, Judy DeStefano and Mary Dastice Qbelowl show that they do their part to promote school spirit. Sacrificing her lunch hour, Dawn Pavone Qfar rightj takes orders for the Pom Pon Girls Say It with Flowers sale campaign. Frank Kosiec Denise Kostka Debbie Kotulski Bonnie Kovacic Mary Ann Koval William Kovalsky Tom Kowalski Jean Kowarsch Lori Kozderka Janet Kraft Beth Kramer Keith Kravcik Celeste Kroll Greg Krucek Linda Krull Ellyn Krusec Kathy Kruzich Margaret Kuchan Richard Kuesis Tammy Kufrin Jim Kulich Jacquelyn Kunkel Denise Kunz Justine Kupperschmidt Paula Kurka Janet Kurtz Christine Kusiak Kerri Kyle Patty Labarbera Linda Lacey Amy Lamberson Wesley Lance Peggy Lantvit Craig Larson Dan Lathan Mike Lautermilch Kim Lawson William Ledvort Mike Leganski Jeff Leopard Wendy Levrant Mike Lewan Tony Lewandowski Joanne Lewis 166 SOPHOMORES we Wa . I ggp K .V L , .,s, L L so Q- ' Sean Kenny Rebecca Kessel Larry Ketza Kay Keyes Peggy Kilinsky Cheryl King Kathy Kirchhoff Dave Klausler iiiii L ' Ln '-Hulk L h M' 5 5' A , ls 9' i an ss! :L Wifi Q KH? ?!ffif5i5ii5'2fi102 Wifi? Zf'f1 W, ,L '-'f1'2?f5gv:3fgQ 1' E!l1 iiiE'f?' '?!!I 'MQI' 52255 44 ,L L. l'X 15195 WTP f s Rosanne Klimek I in V C - QQ, J Bruce Klouda my ' L ' ,, William Klump Q? Wi L XL I 3 Laura Knapp Q-,g 3 ' . Y I L, ' N 6 I L L . V , ai 'JFV' 1, . fm iii. 'M ' 1 , , ., H , tpy, Scott Knerr ' as 'L Janet Knorps 5 -fe A - ' 1 ' 4-wi Steve Knorps f V ' V' i - VV af wi Kevin Koch L- W . - .ff V 1 ' 'rrih i Mark Kocka A irri N ' - Ed Kohlegk - gg: f,?f,, Q 3 - 1 Robert Komarek Za. fb ,, L f f j f ' L' ' Karen Konwent , A tic ' if ' j, i ing' V, , . I W' L ai Mill f 1 . ' W - L.,L,- . ' iizgarafmfw isfm':tf4r:s-H5-fggrxg LLL.:-J iffy E' ' elim L eena 'E QQLL- L K L n L Q X 'N Iii-' V , L N, -. .fav '- A L- , L ,pf X ' 'fL s , . -- ' , 'V' 7' ' Y 'll ' fllfffzi ef - 1 'F ' 4 ya e LL , K L , .- 1:5 f ' i 21:3 if ' - ' 'Liv V4 f , 1 W ML e. n N Q -L-L L . , , ..,, o r L e '5 K y L ' f , ' O . - L, , 41,1 'Ll 1 ' find 'WWE , .- -L 1 - 2, -ville J f- , s-14:5 2 if 4 L L if - J if L e K Q ' , ' ' Liii ' f 5 i L - e- AM 1 , ' X' 2255 J' MW' 'W A 'Ti 2, A 5 ' ' fi fi? 4:1 'ff Sk is . , ,L it L ' 5 WL ii Wiz i' 1 A ' g,7,51Lg1f:j,3. LA 1 + LL L , ' ' I Q 5 V fsfga . ' ' :L 4' 'E Q55 K 'L ' L f we g T L. ' A4 an L . . ' J H if 3 L 1 -we 541' r LLL.s - muy, L K -'Q y he i s E as if - fx , 'fi ' M , N 'K' jf 1 - ophomore energy revitalizes school spirit H+ ' feifgafiwfofifvfai If EJ Q l I ' 5 ,I Y , Q Thomas Licht ' ai J, , 'W ' .-Q M J it gicnaari L1-ua - - b , -1 f Q at y itt e L' up 1 7 ' gnrsnlggnsbers ' . 1 Jfffjg I J-f . . fr et ing We ZZPI' g - F - My William Lorenz f i h C A ,n ' ' J '-1 . ' 4 my ,, K Cynthia Lorienca J oo 1 Q ' f 3 , La L 1' 11 5' Zin fff YH . 3 'J , V L' ' Jvgriyossw ' ,Xi ,,,, r - 1 f ' N , llcietea gaciejeviaki ' J 1' ' - . - ar agouir , ,,,k' 1 QQ 'QQ . , 1 3 I : s E 5- Joan Mahon ff ' it f ,rl J - V1-Q V K ooooo f oooo fa 'rff w 3 '-,' , W f ' Q a 'f'o h N P Lily Majdak 'i' . J fi 'S'--K I A sl , e ' . ' Rita Malon 1 . J J K X , 6 Joan Mamola ' 'S ., 1-'J g: . N David Mandel , K JJ J , f'f Dawn Msngini A K K, 1 1 ' it lv K Judith Marcisz .. . .. L , , . A I Q Mimi, 9, 'M an , Q oio a t yu M W ' A Q 2 - , Jamie Marciszewski 'J 1 , Q W ,Q 'i Joann Marciazewski f Q Q ' i, Lori Marczak . 1 ' J- ' ' ' L. if ' gaebeg Mares . 'J . X 'J i rt aretta y L QV, Q ,, be M :Qs 'QI f Theresa Mars Q, , gf -y x IJ? X . f. , ,. , . .. , , . . , . . 'J K' i . J ,fx Clementina Maraico , at 5 2 - - ' 5' Ilaebra hgrtinek ' ' 'r J argie artinez 'g J i 'Y - gohn hgsschelin ' 1 ' - . 'W' I ' usan astandera Q . 3 John Masters . f K , N X if f : , eg ' . ff- 1: J ' . r J 3 ' ' - ' er Q 1 . 1 , 44. i 1 ' 1 V .X .. 5 , .L . , .,. . -53,74 Q, 7 , U A -e in, , , Ii 51 -,Q,'- . ,, A - ' Yu' I . Qff N I . .I 1 - - - M 1 , . - i, 'gn' L - '.', :Jimi 'Wrf : '-,'f :C , ftelfyfo- V , H 4 - H f a J if , ,. -Q if N M L J ,V f 'f.k ' ' ui dc- ' 5 aeon a . ' o M 1 ' N el. , , A hgh , K iir . l 4,3 I ' Mull , A ,nV, ,,,, r N m V J e 'J .asf W ' eff 1 AJ ' ' J L J' -if 1 ,. K 1 . . .l Q in Rl, X A D H . ff J V J ,, , , ' f Q iA , .,m N l. ,,.. I A V K . gray ,ff n w ,V X -1 . Jffq Q1 'at Q V A 1 '1 w - , , . ., 1 ,,., l , .t g V an , V.:V, - ' HP , eeeh , J 1? X .ai U gt 5 J M. .ff :M fe. Q. f. f X e oo he Trisha Matook Daniel Maturo James Matysek Robert Matysik Ken Maxa Carolyn Mayerhofer Daniel McCullagh Arleen McCullough Cindy McDonald Sheldon McDonald Laura McGill Patricia McLaren Catherine McQueeney Thomas McQueeney Matthew Meckel Mark Meckes Marie Meyer Beth Meyers Deborah Meyers Joseph Miaso Garry Michalek Deborah Michals Christina Miezio Darlene Mikulec Deborah Mikutis Randy Mikyska Dave Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller John Mishevaki Michael Molinaro Deborah Moran Angela Moran Alex Morelli Carleton Morey Antonio Moro David Moschel Julie Mowery Judy Moy Michelle Muccianti Cheryl Mudra Mary Mull Sharon Mungove Peter Munoz Kathleen Musial SOPHOMORES 167 Simulators pattern on-the-road conditions Simulators in the sophomore driving program help Bob Matysik prepare for behind-the-wheel driving as their use closely patterns actual driving. Dean Olson Sue Olszewski Mark Ondracek Beth Onesti Lisa Orwat . Kurt Osen John 0'Shea Steve Pacentine L o,A,e ruff.: so 1. if ,, K: 1 ...Q Mary Pachter Pam Padecky Betty Palmer 1 l Allen Pancner Mike Parashos W. gf? Galapka Paspall in w Jim Patula . , Dawn Pavone K N Jenni Pawlak ' Richard Pawlak f , Xi' ri G. ., A gi Gary Myk Elizabeth Myrtle Phil Najfus Dawn Napeicalski Janice Naughton Stan Naugle Monia Nawrot Lori Naxera Wendy Neal Joyce Nelson William Ness Andrea Neuland Sharon Nickle Kiki Nickolettos John Niemiro Ken Nitka Dan Noe Carol Nordstrom Connie Norris Gary Novak Sandy Novak Miso Novakovich Jenny Nykodem Linda Oak Steve Obodzinski Janelle 0'Brien Don 0'Brycki Laura 0'Connor Dale Oestmann Mary 0'l'lalloran fix: 2 ' ' ff ' e oo e , ., R 1 f ' 'Q' 4 Q Qi . to n ef' .asia 4. as r 'M--U., f New ...... -W - .'-1155? 1!'1,:1., i .. L7 .J ff 5f,, 3,5r Y Robert Pechoul 1 f?1jgIffQff . A is Jeanne Pecan y J - Teresa P0003 7 ' 'J' ii ,. 535:59 Frank Pellegrino , . n . we i J t Jeff Perna J Q V ' , I ' ' Kathy Peters P- H , ,,, Mike Petrovich ' I , Brenda Picciariello pig' '-I 1 f. My Jim Piemonte 1 H I , '-- f Steve Piha Zi? . J' m i? ii A-V Carla Pine f . 2 Mark Piotrowski 'A - ' ng Ti es X 'Z H S RMX: Beth Pochocki 'mf ' 3' -- H ,VF J- Sfi- Debbie Pokwpimki is 1 'eee ' x .4 A 'iff , , fs K' 1' ' Richard Polivka -, 1 K -. f T ' W ' f ' Dan Pompei K i' J Angela Pontrelli , jf . N. A Keith Pope v,Ll 2- s at QWQ W fire 168 SOPHOMORES , wk: ez - f. N ,I ,,,' ' , n p,ps p W I , ix T p . 'i . 7 4 ,- ' - To P' e if inre f e -is 4 '. V ' ' E . fi S w s,v..r v,os e1o.e 1 - . o - ' - r -iff-fliif: ' ' -' ' 1 'Xi . , s , L 6- g! ' 4 ' .ft 19 . N if, ...ni , if Z - Hee he o esss - . . . n Y Q5 AA L RM . 4 ' , X.. 6 ff' i'i- if s A i i' ' at 1 ' 'f 25- .. ' A - - P so .1 Q-V . if -I 1: 1' A e ' f P fm osss .. , as ,T , A ' V f -6 gi' 'HM 5 1 N1 iQ 15 , 4 - f r 1 -:,::,. ' A - L-si, if'- . '- ifE59?'lrfi 'i ,fI1i,f M ai? 1, 50 'il - Q 3, ',,. . V if ii i A F' .41 V J J if , - 1 .nsy , i 1 1 . - 1 H P ' Q ' ,:,y Q, , pp J p S' ' of J o . 1 is wr n 'ffl' , Q 'lf - ... A S. f' - 'E A 'i ff .2 - . . Ira f . X 'I 1 .. S A Y 5 'ir f f 11 mi A . I is . ,. Z5 ,,,.:, Ap.p ,,.., 1 his 3 . ox N ,s 5, 4 - U 3' , N n f K. f J We 1 . !'?555fEz ' ,of ,, .- 'I n ,, 4: M mf , , fail it J 1 , if f' if I ,. ig , , , , pi,I ..,A , g ..t. . -t.,,. . , .Q 141:21 N A , up , Av' A ' Fkffg erl-wilt-s. A li ,f s. ' X Kim Y . so F J. 2 1 'L - 'U L.. A ' ' A ,iff ff I , Q 1 1 ,V AA g J 'wg We . 3 A V wg I ,A ' ' ' X f A, - X 1,8 .ve ,I A AA J. I 1 . 'F 5 A - f il A A Ve ' M ' .' ,A , J -'sf J' X , ' ' W Q .M .A 4:1 l U A i 1 1' 1 Ao if ' . u 'Ll-'I ' K ' ' Z I , A im A -AAAL 4 gw. L l Rfk i ff a ii if fi ' A A V I if ' 'ww W, Q 1 A 4 A 1 iiii A AA.AAA b ' A A 1' . si A 6 J V A ,jf X ' A 'H A- A I NA ap ' A x - ' x 1 .I C . - 9 ay ' L 'A A f A , 4 MASK X W if ,f A 6 A f 'Sf we -n ? J ,ga ' A A ff? S , '51 H W l A A Ar.. A , 1 Y, A if 'V 'uf N W 1 Q is ff J 225 b l 5 I AA? Y I n 1 e f N ' R AAA Q A M 1 V AA L AA an y i iw of V ' ' 1 . 1 ' ,wzfk V ' 7 , 3,2 Q - f N ., fag. R ' if P51 4 J 'ffl A A A ,A ' f X A A.A AQ 4 gy A, John Popelka Joey Potsek Debbie Pntuznik Joann Prancik Joe Prancik Doreen Preber Boris Predovich Debbie Presswood Randall Prudik Steve Prusa Chris Pusateri William Pusateri Eddie Puskaric Cathy Quinlan Debbie Quinn Chris Rada Mark Radecki Fernando Ramirez Mike Rassmusen Suzie Reeht Mary Reda Maureen Regan Charles Rehor Ernie Reich Mark Reily Dale Remelis Tom Reynolds Karen Rezek Tony Rich Kathy Richards Jim Riedl Jacqueline Rimicci Mike Rita Dan Rivas Carol Rogowski Debbie Rojas Terri Rone Deborah Rossini John Rowlan Sheri Ruether Kim Rusick Joanne Russo Joe Russo Tony Russo Sue Ruszkowski Russ Ruzlclus Sharon Rycraft Beth Ryland: Robert Rysavy Debra Sagel Jeff Salach Pete Samosks Lisa Saran Phil Saran Dan Sarich Debbie Sass Laura Sasso Eugene Sbarbori Donna Scaletta Jeff Scaman Sherri Scheffel Steve Scheive Greg Schemenauer Joe Sehieszler Karen Schmidt Suzie Schnulle Paul Schubert Mary Schumann Natalie Sciablca Gene Scola Geriann Scotti Sandy Sebastian Linda Sedivy Jim Sedlacek Barb Shatkus Jack Shay Robert Shepelak Dave Shepherd Valerie Sherman Robert Shogren Pam Shubinski Laura Sifrar Ron Signore Penny Sinkuis Debbie Sinnott Pam Sivak Steve Skells Roberta Skinner Eric Skowron John Sladetz SOPHOMORES 169 Sophomores bring Jacqueline Slater John Slater Ron Slehofer Dave Slivinski Linda Smajek Don Smetko Cindy Smith Paul Smith Roy Smith Robert Smithy Robin Smuda Mark Sotir Mario Soto Tony Speciale Cathy Spiros Diane Spolar Dave Stanczyk Marlene StArnauld Dave Stasch Sue Stastny Sherry Stednitz Kelly Steffan Donna Stetka Sharon Stevens Kristine Stewart Chris Stisevic Linda Stolz Tarri Stresemann Cindy Strong Mike Strunc Deidre Sunter Debbie Sup Paul Swartzel Karen Swenson Richard Szahlewski Steve Szczesniak Andy Szymel Sue Tahb Tony Taglia Donna Tapak Tom Tennant Ken Teska Lynn Thurlwell Brian Ticknor Don Tieri Mike Tiffin Tim Tingle Teresa Todro Tina Tomasino Robert Tomsik John Torres Dave Toy Jeff Trinkle Laura Trojan Lynn Trueblood Terese Tufo Joanne Tunis Joe Turek Debbie Tymczuk Sandy Ugorek Steve Underwood Gary Vacek Jim Vacik Jan Vales Ray Vanco Dawn Vashinko Nancy Verkonski Greg Veysada Laura Veysada Dawn Vinyard Tom Vinyard Cletus Vires Ken Visk Brenda Vlach Steve Vlcek Cary Vocelka Jay Volke Debbie Volkema Wendy Vopatek Sandy Vrba Mary Vrchota Paul Vuiicic Marina Vukajlovic Ciro Vuolo John Wade Tom Wagner Andy Wahl Jacqueline Wajss Glenn Walinski John Walker 170 SOPHOMORES ,B fasifefw, ,M-. vt' no 1- in L Winnie-the-Pooh to fs. ,f 1 4- A We 5 gi ,M ff life -'Q ,' - .- 1 11,1 'r Q, nnyiynn 1, ff 'K i 4 J N 59 ' 7 . A , ' I an f n a a 'fi lvv K nf. S J if MU., L ,N ' N J, ' ' . 1.,.-QQ 5 K' 42? 5,1 Qgw, , f My--fi M l a 4 - noisy, 5 '.,,,- uzwhvg s f ' f- 'Hi 5 A , 1 'ii I hh l 3 if .u W J H 'iii K X 27. , ,i 1- ,if fmH-f'.:s:f1vt'::wt2mQ1 Way + . L.. .,,l,1 , ,:,y ,, .,t:,, ,,-1,.,, -aln , 'W 1 's R fm. Q ' ' rfvssw i LA ,eil Eagerly putting the finishing touches on the Sophomore Class float, Ja'mie Marciszewski and Angie Pontrelli fleftj await more flowers Working on the sophomore Winnie-the-Pooh float, Lisa Jankowiak Qbelowj attempts to transform wire and crepe paper into a flower. ,gy Q n ,xV, - my I W M . J ,L , ,,L . ,s., , i S R 7 . , 1 J., 5' 4 , ' .W sa to 1 o C, a a C ' a A ills ge 6 , mmm 5 Q C f aa . a I cy l ,V., V Vi ,S W Q WMZM! 1 In M ,A I ,AVV , , , f , , : H V -f 4 ..,, ., . a,,..A M .,p,.... .. iw L. ., .,,. . 1 gi f a 1 ' f'-z ' A f a if 4 gf il 33, f if 1-'... ef , . 1 13 ' sr,' 6 , C Q H 4, . if S i'-, V0 V N A L F V Donna Waller: Barb Walters Ralph Warchol Paula Wasz Mike Wasnk Louis Wegrzyn Glenn Weibult Joe Welgos Mike Welsclx Debbie White Andy Wierzbicki Vicki Wilcox Mike Willett Barb Wilson Cindy Wilson Linda Wilson Marianne Wisniewski Dave Wolf Steve Wolf Robert Woodward Patty Worobey Sue Wronski Cindy Ynkubic Mike Zalun Pat Znkosek Heidi Zalkus Scott Zelinka Dawn Zelinski Joy Zemin Tim Zielszinski Tim Zielinski Dave Zitek Tarece Zitko Zlata Zlatkovich Sue Zurawski Debbie Zywot soPHoMoREs 171 ' .U , f., 'W' ., ,jf J L- Jiqjfidggp ' A .1 f . A f-wijlfs es- -. - , 6 -ffl ,, ,f ,Q-Q' ' -ij..,,f ill,-4- p-'QA ,f f 1241.7 ,fiiigna 7 1- , Nm T . iw, by ,.- , .,- hzvivgkd A',,.71-Lad, iv f,-Q. -- - -- ,. - W-M ,,. L f .TI L, , vs, ,4 V v-, i1g:,!2!l.-.V A,- e, ' M If ,N V -.,f 1 f f fwfi ,. J: J' lf' -'Qc' A'f',: ' ,. . , -V, A. , ' ,fy ' fx ,. '7 Kai . WM4 W KAL- l 4 gig? -I .ewgfffpfe ,sf ,gQe..4- QSM- 4,-,144,,5,fi: ,Q,Qf,,i:,1Ld W P :mlj,QL .,f Milf'-,,. .... Wx W,z5L-gl,-gif A W: 5 V, Q' I7 l .f' 1 , fu' ,A -1 .- , .H -V 4 A ,Cf . fy- . , K Q' 5 V. , - ' 'rfb ff 3 ,-gi ,A V.,-f s ,-A 1 ,-if-.7 -f -,,,.-- fx- - ,gh 'xii' 4 'ff 4 ,. ' as - E W ' -ffl' Gr'-V L' M fl U .292-avg.-9' Q? 1' - . ' ,- -if 1 ffm ,f I . ..-ff' ff ' Mfiif ffl' N , ' ,f 'K Q-ij - --.. ,., . CF I. f'?'3f,- 'T ,,-f' . -fi fl 5771 1 , ,, ff.-.W .7 -'-' 4:-' 1- 11 KH. 14,17 4 ' 'Ml Nnpric' 4, if ' K,-LlJ,45A. -.,f' - 'H,.-'ink 1 f z' ,,-KL.-ig., Q.- -...A-'f1.f L. d,f:Qf -'f f.,-Qin W Lg3i ?Q5w -..-! --:...,4g-' .fi f' ' 2 4' .4 ffmf' ,ffl L.--,' ff! f' . ,f.f- xy .im ,. 4. 4, M5-.3 . ,,fg,. df, Q Q ff M5-5 , rs Q.,-fy? X J,-1, W.. rx - . , 4,174 5,3 f 'X -H' , f-- is-7, - Ya Q....---W A' ' E S' X -L-ij, l'1 'fx.,.f2,,,-' Q, if 'ef'-A-Pr K -mx I-fkffs 4' J J , N' ,F '- J B' ,fi 'f 1? ,gf V ,, 1 Q A5 . .1 1- ,. , A, - .. . 1 , ,,- . af- . ,cf -2 ,. .1- 5l's....-4'64e,+a- Cl, -ggjg Q, 11 hmm...-yi QQ -L. yy A .-f wr, 1 . 1,1 ff 5.-. gs ff' -----A 'I --' XL, V, ,ag Q llwa-Q ul--QC h - ,J J , ,W ,. 1' , , . s .- ff , -A' J, , ff ,f 09 .2 'a ,.f C , f ff!! . .f ,-6 f 1, -f' f-'.,v'.7'J-' - in - , . f , .f 0.-f L' . ' ff A . rf . .f --7: . ,--' . f! ,Lf 'T' 'I '-6 'L 5 fligff 1,42 .Q 2'7IL.-Q-gpg-1g.L . 5 f-ewgf-Q. 1--f Q' --fail ff' .- ' 6' ,. .1 if , A ,eff ' J .ff V ..Qf:Kf-fff Q W I- - uf --.---fuilff-' ,v ,-' .- Z . H . . 15 1' J -' f ,, ff-' ,fa , ,. . N , ,Aff fi' -Q, .V 795 lg 1 K..-3,1--Q ff lf..-gs' U5 -- :--A--'2-f-e.:- e, -i-'Afui 1-Q 3, PE ,N--get 'Leif' 5 L, ' tr, Q-at-4-.,,,. --' s-W X- 2 M ef- '- - B- , .1 .- .., -- The best way for people to get involved in something interesting is to join some extra curricular activity of- fered in our school. It's the best way to meet people. -Rosanne Marshall 172 JUNIORS L' ' X 'Q'---yy' ,fx ,J ff - ff' n' f ' L: 1 Everyone should be accepted as a person, not a jock, freak, or greaser. I don't like it when people start to put a label on you as soon as you get in this school. -Betsey Guzior 1 ,1 -X ,LQ K, . , ,, . , . N V The last two and a half year have been fun in getting t Wknow the kids and also bein .5 able to go to school functions Rf. -Mike Beische , Ann ij. -asf If 1 'L 11 ww, ,Q We '-Ziff .J fp el- J' 'Q , A 5 J 1' -em -' F kanji Ljq pe-eta gpg-id- 6T,..+Le Y. .-A1 yr ,L Xa' ,VN 'Q-fi' 'K .X ,df fv' -' 1 C Wil ll lj Fill WA? , f n V gy ,V T:-T ,..-, W , fur' 7 ,Q . -gifgr9s!3g,,xe Nell- LA:-?,gv if gk L' , ff' as 7 f Q A U f ni fl : N vw ,J , .rf 2fc,f:1i.5ff. X- if 4 . A . ir' 43 rdf- -- K Y F lj X K g g V: 1 V I rm Y ffl 4 AKkf,ff2::,,,,.ksg ,,J,k'ffu..,-',f l ! I I, F M N 7. I ri J A ff? My fr, ,L,.,, LJ gay., .-,A ,...,, . - M- Jul. QL ,f,,N'1 7, y f..lQ,.'f,1'vY,ffcg IL ,-mf' A1 ,f , V can 1,-N ' ,K if K I L, N A , M g - O,-j if .b J fi.. 655' ,yrf-zf Q! 11.31. Vg, , 'L 453 if kv f - '91 -li' lfs.1.,1ZflK--LYVA - fy Law! f 95' '39 WB tl' I l N' ' 1 ' .A ' 3 X , .7 'lf V Q yi if I , -'PM' ' 3 , if Li' N 1.7, . , V, M .,, , .. H 1 y ' K' 5'f1,i1?fi!f- - K V ,f 3 5 W Q K f 1, .4 1 , . ,J 'i 'fl 510 ,yi F' -' 6 r 'Q' ' K file H ' ,CQ 4. J . M 1' 5 V 1 I A' ig,-I 'W u',,fx- qlfy -' 5 '. .- Q L - if M A A. m ' ' 1 9 U 1 ff Y 1 ' , sy, x ' 1 1 ' Q ,, Q5 Q' X' vi, w k Li., L Q . Q ,W ' ft .FWZ-1.1 64 am glad that a smoking area was finally agreed on. The bathrooms are much cleaner, and ere isn't so much waiting now. I must admit at some improvements have been made since freshman year and I'm glad of that. -Barb Stephansen Y - ff , .. Q. .f . V pf 'K f if v.-QQ f Jf If , , , V Y t L X1 an The school's system is really badg grammar school was much betterg at least we were treated like humans with feelings. -Diane Potsek JUNIORS 173 Projects and films such as this one of John F. Kennedy Qrightj allow juniors to experience political and economical occurrences from our nation's past in their American history classes. JUNIOR CABINET-FRONT ROW: Laura Saran, Pres.g Leeann Finder, Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: Mr. C. Lusthoff, Adviser: Olga Pribyl, Rec. Sec.g Christie Gavin, Treas.g Patty Rokicki, Corr. Sec.: Mr. R. Harb, Adviser. Lisa Ahrens Stephanie Albachiara Justine Albanese Brian Allendorfer Terry Ambrosi Karen Andersen Mary Anderson Melody Anderson Janet Angelo Karen Anisi Michael Anton Susan Ariola Mary Arnold Carmen Arrigo Karen Bacigalupo Cathy Baetz Sandy Baker Eric Bales Michael Balice John Ballock Dan Banevich Glenn Banfi Ellen Banys Rosemary Barcikowski Amy Barile Don Barnas Debbie Barnett Patty Barr William Barry Joe Bartucci Debbie Batkiewicz Brenda Baur Joseph Baur Bob Bavone Darlene Bell David Benes Patty Bernardo Michael Berscheid Bob Biagi Ken Bialas Laurie Bican Teresa Bicking Donna Bishop Mary Black Barb Blaha Pi 2 f as 'ik xi- is a 4 'x X l if l iii . A . t ik 174 JUNIORS Social Science curriculum satisfies juniors w V K Aiei eelefeu ' 1 -lg it VA J L9 1 ,S 1 c f J u r , 1 me 'N y M Vi fv- , C, Vg ?' 5' 'K if if R x K B . A Il ' V ,A ' wif' of 5 , H fi' . li, E - I fa , if ' ' R A - I -- f 's ff'V ,. 'fa 4 fi iff e e 'T o u ue A f fn' aye 4 , i wif'- . AVV. 1 s 1 1 v I ' x i tx, of of Q A ,.......e U? 6 -Q f if v as , - -.fz,f:,,:fffwsf3iYwz1 f ' . -'ffSgg539,fQw, , f B 1- 'g'f'g.nv- 59 tw- ? T 4-. z'iE'55i'ii9fif5?!'w' , . ':, , M 5 u Wei' A , . 1 2 4' 1 Yds farm ya, Zh - if so 9 g es,'i'u'ii e ,4 o f Wry' igiy I I Ge 5 if Q.: M 'O e :'r 4 . re., V AV V 5' s o , 'fi ' A 1 ,r ' ,ssu e 2 ., it .of 'HEL , ,N If N , 5 T fam P 15, f E . f gg . ,ya fp .. , M- 1-wwelf.-,ff ., . . ,,.. ' 'ac - ' i ff' , fiisfzilf' A: , bi V, M ., ji H: , R ae f y ze: K af: 33 B o f k f K K ' 6 Y ' li ' gf. : V 'W 5, I I VV 2. . .:i :, ,x K lg , 2,2-fi-52? ' Q L, NEST- A VW J ,,1 L i 5 :k' A K ' Z , Q 3 ,- ,fm 1 4 5 ' R B 5 , 1. ' . A - A 5? 'ag Q Q if f ' s - - B A g ,- ili l iifii A W , V Q. f--,Q , H 'M f- 5 4... ,, if , 7 X , V ml g iir f Q uee 'uue euee 1 ,'5'Ei:2!ifif5?' :V9?i7l : .,f5'w5 - K' Hn' , I 5: 2 '33 ,fy 13- ,Q '- I -' , :Ag -. in If rsr .. T - .Q f 5 'YW , Q, . 'vw'-F G V - ' - f,:- -1 1z1.,::::fmfsQ,wexgg 2 zzgfag,-35:37 M u ieiee B i n u . V ,. , I V Lia .' . it.. . g 1,3 We--., fi- ,ff '1-f .wp H' K 11-11515 i ii.' ,nil ,M-Eijmh rn :iw -Hiiffigf . j K ' 1:5 K -N .gf A , -I Betty Blazek Diane Boehm Carl Bogdan Pete Bojovic Cindie Bolda Laurie Bolda Barb Bona Julie Bonaguidi Harry Borowiak Nancy Bortman Karol Borzym Kathy Borzym Don Bosi Chuck Bossany Tony Bovenzo Lisa Boyd Leanne Boyle Glen Braun Carol Brender Keith Brest Nancy Brizzolara Bill Bronkema Dan Brown Heather Brown Jerry Bruno Diana Bucci Anna Bucciferro Bruce Buckley John Buffington Maryjo Buffo Cathy Bugner John Bulicek John Buonavolanto Bob Burkhardt Tim Bylczynski Teresa Caithamer Linda Campagna Annamarie Campanelli Peggy Camphouse William Capouch Michael Capparelli Denise Carco Kathy Carl Ed Carlson David Carrabotta Rita Caasiani August Castaldo Teresa Catanese Sean Cavanagh Bob Ceci Joel Cerny Maryjo Cerny Pat Chatt Ed Chimel Chung Chin Cynthia Chlopek James Chodora Fiore Christopher Ralph Cianciarulo Ingrid Cirulis Bonnie Collins Don Comher Maureen Connerty Sue Conoboy Janice Constance Elizabeth Cook Karen Corcoran Laura Corsini Loren Cotten Linda Counelis Arlette Cox Terri Cozzone Kathye Craig James Crnkovic Mark Crone Randy Crowley Sue Curry Renee Cmja Marc Czerwinski Jackie Czeslawski Richard D'Agostino Robert Danek Rose Dangles Dianne Daniels Richard Dastice Joseph Daudiah Cathy Daum Donna David Karen David Elizabeth Davidowski JUNIORS 175 Juniors relish early, upperclass dismissal Being dismissed an hour earlier helps Mary Rich Qbelowj find time to hold a food store job and yet do homework and enjoy spare time. Embarking juniors Qbelow, rightj find that school buses provide NX -5-ni I 1 4 Q my I-e, ' 4 a fast and friendly trip home after their day of classes. Linda Dudek Diane Duffy Sue Dukes Therese Dulla Mariellen Dvorak Donna Dykema Chris Egan Becky Ellis Mike Enright Eugenia Enright Peggy Ercolini Paul Escoto Frank Esposito Jane Eukovich Julie Fallon Joe Farbo Joe Farrar Patricia Faught Mike Fedele Kim Filips Leeann Finder Cathy Flahive Maureen Foley Stuart Forde Selene Forkes Debbie Forsek Kathy Forster Richard Fox Cathy Francis Denise Franklin Martin Freeman Mike Frieze Lee Fritz James Funk Alex Gacic Denis Gaffney 176 JUNIORS Michael Davids Tammy Dean Bill Debatty Terry Dechriltopher Sam Defrancisco Lisa Defrenne Leonard Dejoy Lynn Delinger Ken Denhard Janet Dennert Gail Derma Michelle Deschamps Laura Dichristofano Kevin Diesel Greg Dimenna Milic Djordjevic Janet Dodaro Jeri Dolezal Judy Doneske Joseph Donofrio ef . , ' :12 .- . P.:1,,, . , . ., ' -f 'lille H -:y u f V -,,1 - ,Q vi ' f , f 921 : 'I 5. - 'LK 63 n Wu' .' X yi, , , v ' , L a'P?'5?'U QW 1.4 ,ru a J A I ' ,fi Dan Dorn Mike Doyle Mike Doyle Karen Duckett , , , sy . ,.iii:pQ J :V if N, WNW Dig A I' 84 iz m ega tx i -- 'gg' '- K f 1,51 4 ' I A ., W, . ,.. .. ' , D J A ' 2 am . 'ii ' V . h lg a ny, if ,fly 1 ' if? fri 5 :-' ' J wg Q' 'x,, , - ' we F 'sv s si ' if m sg , L 2,5 ' d -fi , tg, V, I M Q i .,- A! ,V 4 1 q I ff- 5 ff! ' x 1 ' X ,, 5 1 , ' ', 75-tllsri, M. H: it 1: 2, J, . .E , W K V gt -,k:. , XJ, .y We 'a.--4553 9 .,-, lgj ' V W ,yi A ,. ,,o. ,, ,.., ,, ,, ,L ' x w e -3, 1-.f p A of siu' A. s NVN . ' ik, V 3 4- ai I ,iam ., J , T2 11 J H - s Jeff Gajewski Denise Galik Tony Gallo Barbara Gargano Louis Gartner Loralei Garver Carol Gaspari Charlie Gatz Christie Gavin Cynthia Gawenda Sue Geiger Denis Gelb Dolores George Nick Geovanis Pete Gervino Leanne Geske Bill Gilsdorf Laura Glab Marybeth Goergen Richard Goluszka Patricia Good Sandra Goodrich Steve Gort Patty Goyette Claudia Grasso Millie Grbic Joe Grych Tom Gustafson Fred Gutierrez Marian Gutowski Kathi Guzik Betsey Guzior Tom Halunka Carl Hamaj Jim Harasek John Hardina Paul Hart Debbie Hasil Marty Hasler Linda Hass Charles Hauu Debbie Haure Hope Havlovic Pam Hayward Julie Heneghan Dave Herkin Scott Hilk Vicky Hlavac Barb Hobin Bill Hoft Becky Hallowell Tom Hood Dave Horecny Linda Horton r N ii J . ii'ii il fs i 1 x J , -6, may B osooess T' 1' .1 E' , ' ' ., b. J D , S m : so X, 4, ' s' is .- Cl - x ' J g G+ is - Q abd, c . 6 j K new 4 : 'S' v i j ' , L - . ix fl' - -y u fil l--'H ' as ff Q ,yril X . . 'Q +4 ,Q 1 a N si A 5 Q 1 'Q f X 4 '. - - 1? Q, 1 H I , u 1 1 c,ys N ' , ,N 1 X rt 3 'X , . N, 3 -., 3 v ,, -5- .Y 5 at Q ' W 'T s ' , Q Q ' , - vm- A D S wr' - ei fi ' c A s. V i :xii J K Q 1 if Q Si ii -J 4' ' .M Q' 1 if . 1' ' , J 3 J 'iff X A esia N , ' . v Llp X ' J , ., ' .. ' 'R 'X ' ' ' N vm' M I ..rk nl I i t . L - mi, A S -I W X , r X f B fu, F J , J i f ' o'a 1 J M J , .gf may as -A, J . f A I' J 4'f , J ' Q 5 1 A .If , aandy lf:-inward Q -.- , fe, J - a a it J 'K Sco,t?el-lublzlt , . xv V sp- i Joy l-luben s X mf sass fs :ist-1 .axle .i ' ' in . ' if' M k H J i ,L ,,-Q. sell, H2225 dd 1, X J llglartyllflybl at K t , .W stty gnash h L , Xi wx 'I N . A K ' J , ' Chris lovinelli s -- f Q' Qi Tina lovinelli N Y . iv genie sovitno -' . Q ' ll! Y ac son '- --e.Z'ff'i l WZ? ,,Z,, be y ' A - J ll 6 ' ' 'di a .1Z?ff'1'.i.,'il'E, ' va xy inf Y ' x Joe Jakuhowski - yy 2' W ' I f Jean Janda fa as ,Q . so J ' JUNIORS 177 Len Janda George Janecek Sue Jannenga Ron Janowick Debbie Jarus Bob Jaworski Sharon Jerin Dawn Johansen Brad Johnson Bob Jonak Wendy Jonas Donna Jones John Jordan Mary Jordan Julie Jovanovich Jim Jundt Ann Jurish Eldon Kahl Dave Kaiser Harriet Kaiser Dan Kalina Rose Kaminski Lou Kammerer Bob Kamps Tammy Knnyuh Alex Kaplsrevic Danny Kara Lenore Kasprzak Jim Kavicky Tom Kaydash Debbie Kayes Bill Kazda Elaine Kazda Tom Keel Kraig Kendra Ken Kessel Sandy Kieras Mark Kimak Art King Ed King Eric King Randy Kirchhoff Pat Kirin Shelley Kirk Linda Kirkolis Barb Kirstein Chris Klausler Gail Kling Charles Kneasl Dan Kocian Rich Koehler Kathy Kolak Barb Komarek Lea Ann Knpczewski f Andy Kopek Don Kopkowski Don Kotrba Michael Koubenec Mary Kozlowski Cathy Kral Vic Krasnopolsky Nancy Kristy Sue Kroupa Diane Krucek Linda Krueger Donna Krups Linda Krysiak Linda Krystyn Debbie Krystyniak Bill Kucan Linda Kucera Tom Kuchan Scott Kucharz Chris Kufrin Kevin Kufrin Marilyn Kulaga Rose Kunkel Dave Kupres Cathy Kuras Mike Kuras Jenny Kuziel Karen Kvasnicka Sandy Kveton Doreen Lacey Sue Lacey John Lambrou Rick Landowski Janet Langner Rocco Laudizio Paula Laursen 178 JUNIORS WHT is if 'Q . . M ,654 I , fy Q i ,,?.'77, 'Q' 1? 2 me 5 .14 X 5 mi ' gvifrfy. ff. 1 A I Y , . if 1 ix vw- an ...,,,l.G 1 ,,,. .- www,-M - , ff ,, . , 1,,,,..,,, , ,, ,, .. Q I gms in 2 - gr K. 7' L? . -.f r - F I-Wfzsstucntszzerh -va g fb if x +L ya . f ea if -.H-:'wgga:nr19fzfef'f ' -: .Wffq-,,1.f V .tj fi ,, J .,. V . 'fi 'I 3 W 3 M . .,,f.ff,.as ., -f - wwf? M ...sq Hy ,,,. J ..B, 'f,:f .. . . . 'J 'fr'-ffl ,E 5 ,. ,X 1 fu, jg?-' Y rid ' f 1 2,.. , 'L fy Q V.-M l K H i :'..a,- - , - ?4 ,g -, 1 .4 5 x 1 X J , ',,, Af 2 if .,, , - - , . 'QQ is n I : ,, .wa ,.-mm. . , nil' - . 1? jg,gj,ggv,fs3ggfsszgg,555 3111 1 ,,s.'s'-:Nfl .., ,, fgg,,,,,,ff, ,-. A L .-1 M 1. .4 'x . , . ,QA nl . My . N x A 22 .1 -- ' F i ,Q . . , , ec A 4 g g gi' ',,,.,. Q. is . , ' tsyhszmv ' .. . ...p,l,....., eggs Q' 1 Q' S3 ax l '?1E if ' 'I ' , ..:,: 155 Eff' A . A ,I .. in +7 ,. ,fwzwfv ffil ' m e ' 1 'X 4 2 14 5' , ' A ff la. , .. f.' sf 'if' 5. H ., ..,.,.,4. V 5, ff-5,-.Mar ,mff1rwfLv'f -h -,,,z,:f m:v'. w M. sf.:e-azlf.-fr-: 9 1 ., bf. .'?:',' f f ,-. W f, Awww: I 1' 11' . ,, , S ' ' A , 11 if it ' 2' MSW W-ffm Q 'fel 3 gi , v . s sf 5.3 1 .gQ,4.a5, .f,. ef-v.. L I . -4 .... ' A, 4 Qi: 'fl t' gf' 4 'fd - L A X E 4- Y,-WW! i , ,.,. .wife -wfw,f-- fw f we-an Lge , V waYzg35j15 .1 ' 1 N x . .nk . . ,, 4 i 2 Q5 rf - W:::f1W:1ff,f: ff: yu 'fzffll :1 ,,, is ' 'E ,-:'f fssifszzf 4'vf- gg fggqfagsfgggvgf' K' 3 A 'ii zg Q, s Qlgxri P A, . Y 5 Y fs? s Tf5Q'i'f,'VE ! W2f - 4 '2g1j3:,,,:,f1 dis., , Us rw- :A W , W N 51 n . 5 , , lb 'VW 'L an ff aaso 31' nm? , H Q 5 'F 4 i A' . Sf Q i 'S???3Zi. 'H me . ,. 6-is wi f 3 ,, ,,,., 1. . ,.. 55 , . .,a,, -Q A 'ff Q f ' .V E j ' . ,gf eq., . . ,A ilu L E '42 .552 Jlggfigjg . mx: , ' 1 . wifi 'M ao ?'7?HL,y 'i3 ' Q f my ' if it ff' D Q ln: ll- F3 :Qu .. Q , W f ligialmy is mf f K . s 'i T .H-' A Ei JM, ef? lf. J , 5.315 so 'f.f,T3 , g,,, P W 1 R X. 1, i AI 'fm' ' 'N W Lf- , ,fsf lff zs 'ff Q.. J, - Wi , wr . -of '- iw . ...., : f wi. ni 1' 1fu'5f,,,, ,A . if z3 55f'35'.1, V U H' n ' 'Ei,rff E,i51 ,, ::jp,.a,l . al ' ' fwxtz: vzacf' . .gy ,,. . ,,,, Y., 1 f 23' V f f' K f 'X Y , -5'-' Q ' 'ilwiiikfglli 'S R, 'I SW 2 . .',n,.ura, V ni ., , .1 ,. ,,k. .,,, sf -fu 44 :. ,,,. ,, .f-gf? ' 4' ' . ,,., .r,,,..f,,f, 3 9' -' 'wfzqg' I if if -fm A D x rqffsaefffaw, wgyyv ,, 'fi S 4, ,- 'K w i W ' is Q . , ., , f.., , ff V, Wg- :aes E' 5 1 J, 4 , ni ' 4 A . ,'.,, if ' 1 ' V ,Q F x Q JE Be ' 5 ' A 3 .My . 1 i yy Y' .V K' 5 ' .vim V 11ff 5,fil!'f5 W A ga A aw .,. A 4 'f' 'AF' C uh ,,: -.15 ,Q J X , 552: .,,. 5: :.,i Hifi! ' . ,,,,,,,,,, , ., W f7fQ5ff 1' 'ie 1 QU ' K Q Q K be -: .:,u:,'r W i mi' , . JSF 5 x 4' 'Q ,TX ' X 4 A fi' .W ,,.fQ,5 ,mssgw K'-'wif , t .5 fx gg M r wa fa img. W .. .. rw. '1 ' 'viii me ,. ., .... 'mm' - :wifi- wean 2 wus: 'fri' n ,WJ , 4 M Al' s iii Q yn rr' . A ' V I My 57. x N G qi . w fi Mx . , y,,g, me , .5 0 ff M 5 w- 7., ,ylns., A 49 L E ' iff l 'u l gg . H' ,, .1 fb an f ifefi Y f 'MZ lx is 5.1 , .W ., VVV- V V , M, .-fm: S -nm KI 15,11 S vzwfpg, .,f1:x,f-' if' 'Y . xf ar 1 ', f iff K i,., QM ,J , 57 ,Q A, Q., mv fl? rr My 5. 1 4 4 if M - - f' sb Q 9 ., ,ff vb .. N .r I' , A' Gym electives illfEl'l1IilIgle jlll1i0l'S, S6lii0l'S MF, f,ff'f2'ffw, ,I ' 'M , w , 4 1 With a new gym program, junior and senior boys Qleftj enjoy stiff competition in their classes. Junior Lenny Janda Qbelowj watches Senior Danny Puhar build up his muscles on the military press. Cindy Lawera , Y MII, if 'LIS .- 1-f,' : '1 ' ' ' J' f .f .'f , . f, 1 'fili --1' f ' ' e s sslsoo e ' - 1, 3 Q 4 of n s J 19- Q i if .'.L . I . I AR --' A A I 1 .r , , V 41' ,L 1 :gm .. eee -L n A he f ai oos - ' iiii ilii f , I M ,,,, A V dw ,.,, t fsfjjg V I Q M ii 'iii Q , y,ss W M , 'n J 'V ' ey'ii1 M in , N ,, 'oi' M, L-,,, ' ' ' . ' 'iv' f I. KVAL ' ' ,, 5 , wmeni Ewa ,Hfo7ienai+Wl,,wonwqMwd L FW vm , gsm' ,Q 'Y fi gown fmyh,s .wgww 3 L ji J e X M ssllt g , SH ', ff gi -.5 u e e L J 2 nsssfo J V- - fr,n. lnzsy o L L . . , L , , . M, rp, 'gr :, . 7, . .,,, ,,., ,,.Z,, i t ,FW,m,.M, - , K V Vikbkkk Q 5 :KY Xkby 3 . ,,,., . , . - -, A I if 454 Q1 i J M ' . .p,v V f,,. oyiy n 1' J , if ':, f. o 1 J no W L M M -i., if L fp ftzje-1' Al ' 23' I ef- or 4 'i'l J fi! ' T . 4 A A 4 Karen Lawson John Leach John Leonard Tracey Leoni Paula Leopard Harry Leu Linda Lipinski Laurie Little Diana Littleton Kathy Lohan Joann Locke Amber Lodico Sharon Loess Nick Longo Julie Lukac Lori Lukach Dan Luradder Mary Lynch Taras Lyssenko Barb Mach Hope Mackey Jim Mahoney Bob Majcen Maryann Malek Anna Malekovic Lance Malina Michelle Malina Mike Malusa Diane Mancini Brian Manidok Rita Manzo Kathie Marek Jenny Maresh Maryjo Margentina Mike Marinos Kathy Marquardt Rosanne Marshall Denise Martin Mike Martin Tom Martin Jorge Martinez Dave Martinovich Keith Martz Keith Mascitti JUNIORS 179 Fran Maselli Eugenia Mashos Boh Mastny Valerie Matelski Nanette Mathieu Gloria Matrisciano Mike Matveychik Dave Mayer John Mayerhofer Steve McAllister Gene McDonald Sharon McDonald Rita McGachey Tom McGinn Kathy McGuffey Kathy McHugh Mark Mel-lugh Kevin McLaren Lori McNally Michael McNicholas Michele McNicholas Anna Medor Rich Mencari Dave Mendezsoto Cheryl Menz Steve Metsch Janet Miceli Ellen Michaels Lynn Michalek Dennis Michalik Anna Miezio Rich Mikel Lynn Mikutis Cheryl Miller Dave Miller Dave Miller Jim Miller Mike Mitchener Janet Mlekush Janice Mlekush Sue Mockus Maryellen Modica Steve Mollenhauer Margaret Moore Jim Moran Terry Moran Ken Morey Alan Morris Tim Morris Sharyn Morrisette Fred Moser Nancy Mrazek Sue Mrazek Mike Muccianti ia sh. K , , .f,. , H, v, 5V,33f,,g59,55fVV 5,35 I if Y'!,4 f' file Ei V ,,y,:V x 'H W . , iv ' f ' iii! wfffffffffrfif W, few, - Z 1 i g oiii 1, M, - 4,4 V TV? ii . ,.., A' - ' 6 Q' 1- V - . A VI- ,Q -V - V. , , , ,V ,, v V, f , , - 4 ff ? Q iff' ' ,I . ' iiii 5 Q A Q A if , 5 4 is , K 'E 'fi w if? , ' 2- ia:'51 f:f2f f l -'ii' . 'ii W .ff , ffm - ' I 'ii 'J A VJ -- , ' , ,.,., L, sag- fs ' if i '7'W 1 f??'EMxg ' ' 'f'T Tf?ff'm, ., YW e:ff1 wM.q K'.' f H i t . 1,,f f .W . f. , yy nu 0' 1 1 Q. ag V ' ' ,ffffi f, ffl?-, A W iz- Q K I ' V., f 'ii Q V , ,gpg MW, :fr K ' ff V- . 'bgix 1, QW.. ' 3, f , I-1 gi- , a sJ,,?e,,vff:f:s:q:,mkf,'iffy ,. in ' 1 5 . ' M fi 'N ' MU - s M 1- V ' ' A VV. :WW ', 'LV7 f 'li ' 'L ' -J' f f ' 4l'i i :iWl'mm3ff54 'W' W I F J ' iiii My e v avii e - -5 K ' 'Q Q. ,, V , J VV V 1 V y G y W. y i We y kf arm o , S .A ' ...A so 1 ' 5' -' o o Y L ,.i, g ,e,y F V 1 ,Qfyf if ' - f. ' ' 'i,' : f ' H ,- :- ,,,., , ., ,VV.V,V VVVVVVW, , ,Q . . -- f QV ti, - ,VM V V V V , ,EV V vy, X 'ff ff-, w , 1-'VV -V , 1 . an V V ., 9 5 D 'U 7 - o K S 4 5 i H? ' V' ' X, 'fe ' ' ff X i ,I 35,1 ' J o 'A shia K iiii ' K - iioil , V ,,V,- . Vi . 1, 5, , V ,,.,, ,. A ,,,, A,7, , ,VV V V VVV , V M. my v V we X V , - 1 . ' ' - r-.- , 1 , 2 W Q ' ' Q uf fl 4' ' 'F on o 1 A y J V V KV Qi X --ff 4 -7 .ff i 1 . -' V:-ff ,. , M -5.4 o is ,I , o f ' ' ' V' V V., . V V V V . V y ,f'V 5-,S tif, ,. V VV so V ,A - fx V V, V . . V 5, 5 4 Q , V1 'I f,-,-' 1 9' - of X 'fl' V, Q. - , ', .ff ' L Q, , ff? A W ' , 1,1 fill ff' , f u' ffl i ' A ,Q ' 'I em ??5?fa?5 7 ff , r .w , ' ' ',- , , ' ,V zasfswff' - 3 fy , , - . 5 ' , ,ff . K N I ,1 i ' 'Elk' ,W ,,fw4'9 ' During the Constitution test, Terri Plesha fabovej finds there may be one or two things that she overlooked. Because she has to study the Constitution on her own time, Sandy Kveton fright! uses spare class time wisely. 180 JUNIORS Q. Q l x is 'fri f Q V. . , w I V . V A ineo J -v'i V H V ' sl VV :VV , vs, jj, V XV W X uf 5,9 ' . insve i oie, ,,VVV W W. i-, ' ' 5 L-o f 1 ig' 1 ,,.- K V ' Constitution test revision burdens juniors i l - n . L t Q ' inoon' 1 as L L e if u ou f ' - L l B L xg , V: - u r f ,krk in . gang Z A J- . .9 . Q - X KV 1 al 1 N as L at o'ss s' r iti S o v f nn LV k'i, K d a, , I L L If i K yyki K, ,.,,. 5 'i r K af. QF: L ..yk L .. b,h. , , Q L ai' 65 K I 'V Vkik 3? L 'if' ' tigizi stiii L A To I I 5- L . J W' ' - A l 1 ' 1 hr 4 Q ff 2 'K ' A bqzh , 'iin L of oo n f. L S' ' ' if ' i .rl L K, - 5,91 Q 5 , 'Int , .5 -f ,ik , S., if L if Ll S L N L ' L is noso L nosnn snoio noonnn P ' r ' 'P' L L ' iiiii L PM L v su us P A ew, 6 A W f P I 'f,'. L j f Q 1 ' 9 ,ir f LL iuo .L Lf - MW LL - -A S i . 'bnf L . ' V 'Q 1 . as L it uun f 3 . L3 K . L L u f S nos 2' B N 'af 'L L v L - .3 Q L 5 . Lig f oiii I 1. V L .. fi:i'f'!t xi I K fl.: L as -- n e i5ff,n5.ilH'1 ' u ' get . fill 'AL ...L we-ess ani S me WW W if at In gb-,LL PM ' A in L liiA'i 5 L 5' b - D it 1 it er- LL 5 g Y D 5 'L 'QSC Y ,g .,:f ., ' i ,.1J fi if A I Li, Ji? .if ft, , ZVW L a'SL,..?i .I as X A b 1 , L H W fo, e l ooo flun P -Q ' - unnos Y 5' if li 9 as A ...,, L lm, -wif' I, av Q r' New Am 'S' if-fa eat, M WL 'Lac 'M Liz Mueller Guy Mugavero Donna Murtaugh Pam Mussari Kevin Najfus Tracy Naleway Chele Natonski Wendy Nelson Milena Nenadic Mike Nichols Marianne Nicosia Nancy Niemeyer Mark Niemiro Jim Nohava Jim Nolan Jeff Noll Bill Noltemeyer Curt Novak Wally Novak Mike 0'Connor Dennis 0'Halloran Kathy O'Malley Maureen 0'Neill Bob Orrico Joan 0'Shea Linda Osterbusch Steve Ostrowski Joe Pacentine Ed Padera Bill Paganelli Donna Page Annette Pagurko Ken Pales Sue Pauley Steve Paulin Amy Pawlak Jeff Pawlicki Karen Pecinka Mike Pecora Kathy Pepitone Joe Perri Greg Perry Allison Peters Delaine Peters Stacy Peters Nancy Petitti Jeff Petter Wayne Pianouski Nancy Picucci Jim Pieta Bob Pietras Mike Pietrzak Ed Pietrzyk Lena Pileggi Roxanne Pittan Liz Piwowar Helene Poch Debbie Pochocki Karen Poletto Laura Polich Terry Policlx Ken Poling Diane Potsek Ken Pozesky Dave Preston Jim Pribish Olga Prlbyl Vera Pribyl Sheila Price Dave Proffitt Michelle Provenzale Patty Provenzano Joe Puhar Tammy Purdey Leo Pusaterl Pvsxy Qulsley Michele Quinlan Debby Rada Laura Radosta Bill Radtke Linda Rana Linda Ray Liz Recht Fran Redlsi Yvonne Repp Janet Reynolds Mary Rich Bill Richards Linda Riedl JUNIORS 181 .I Vl.L Z y L L - gi 1 M bb H xtv L ,. . g nylll sysy .L he J e f - ' ii yety S P . i P i t B - I ' ' vv, L A ,L L . L Q. B - e y L L ' Le LL .Q . - S ff i L '. , LL V L -wni ,E 'Q A V :EL Mike Quinn ii i '- 1 fo, ' ' ,,,'uc' f S ' ' f - kii ' ....,,y A : f z lrs,e 1 L - ,....Ll .,Ls L L ., ,L i': mg lg! - L, ' K 'S it 'L-- L- ee-e ' L 'S utoks yLLLy L e kvkku L L ooate :L oeek o sske L - - 5 , -Q LL.. X A 3 , K 'Vg 8 KVZV . 2, .Q LA. iieLe l be L BB L ' si 5--N l -- Le - e if 5:51553 ff W i r '-'L is 34 f P i'o P ' 7 LLL' 1 a P - dV3l1Ced Jill Risaky Cindy Rogiers Mark Rohmann Patti Rokicki Debi Romanek Bob Roth Patty Roth Peggy Rus Loretta Ruzak Bob Ryan Dawn Ryndak Rich Saba Tony Samoska Steve Sanecki Laura Saran Cindy Sarantopoulos Bob Sarich Frank Scarcello Bill Schauer Al Schmidt Martin Schranz Judy Schroeder Ann Schubert Dave Schuh Annamarie Schuler Dave Schultz Sandy Sciabica Rosaria Sciara Diane Sciukauskas Loretta Scornaienchi Joyce Sebela Carole Seltin Cheryl Serritella Antonella Severino Sandy Sexton Ed Sheldon Kim Sheldon Brian Sherlock Roberta Shermack Brian Shogren Roger Shuma Judy Siebert Renee Sili Cleo Siliraa Lora Sims Gayle Sipek Tom Sipek Karla Siriano Gina Siato Mark Skowron Joe Slechta Linda Smicklas Allen Smith Cyndy Smith Robert Smith Bill Sonka Bob Sperlik Mary Spetter Joanne Sprovieri Joe Stacho Henry Stahnke Connie Stanevich Barb Stanford Linda Starr Virginia Stawicki Jim Steiakal Elaine Stemas Barb Stephansen Jim Stepina Renee Stetina Bill Stevens Frank Sticha Wendy Stoiber Cathy Stolfo Roxane Stolz Loriann Stopa Debbie Storino Mike Stresemann Prescott Stryker Ken Summers Earl Suamilch Joe Svec Jim Svetich Linda Sweeney Mike Sworsky Ray Tabor Patty Taglia Jim Teffeteller Richie Tharp Ricky Theodore - 182 JUNIORS placement readies college-bounc ' iito c 1 f'1:, K - ,,f vt - .- VV , ,fh ' ' .I ,-h' , , VL.V: I M ,, A 4 1 R' H K k i + we 'W 'V V ,M S V i We m e ..., 3 ,1 'ff ,, .1 J ifalx' V ,V , , ,A:g i i 'ti' Niili' J 4' ' , n Qi ' wQwwvMfMwe, lea yefe iw he fag? caayec w - V it N me f ,g- il l W a f X S ff - .. 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' K !, ,3 f s .77 e 45, f A 9 X z H X . f M Kevin Thomas Debbie Thompson Patty Thoreson Kathy Tiffin Tim Tobin Ralph Toman Bob Tomanich Tom Tomecek Leona Tranauskas Geri Treckler Dave Trytek Andrea Tselepis Pete Tselepis Patrick Tucker Stujanka Turajlic Edwin Tyrolt Mike Tyrpekl Colette Urban John Uzzardo Dorreen Vacik Mike Vana Margaret Verkonski George Verven Cindy Verzal Tony Vestino Karen Villari Ron Vinyard June Vlasick Tammy Voight Carole Volenec Joann Vondra Russ Vondra Lawrence Wacyra Elizabeth Wade and of Q, Sm - WZ' . ff 49 ' Greg Wall g 1 1' ,EV A gif' X! -:,' gr .A 6 'I KVI- ' ' - T. 1 to 15? fi Hi. 3 4 ff it '-i,:. H 'LISP A' A A f i ' Ur: ijuif., leof J 3 Q .zyg ' ' t 5' ' fevg a f Hoping their advanced placement class will give them college credit, Marian Gutowski and Jim Crnkovic Qbelowj listen to Mrs. R. Baar. Eva Waller Karen Walta Scott Ward Edwin Wasz Cheri Weber Debbie Wegner Terry Welgos Jeff Wesley Judy Whalen Patty White Cari Wielander Jody Wilkinson Donna Williams Diana Wilson Nancy Winter Al Woitnvich Ed Wojciechowski Karen Woodham Scott Wuest Rich Wysocke. Joy Zalazinski Jerry Zdenek Mary Jo Zielazinski Kathy Zielinski Mike Zionts Jim Zlatkovich Jeff Zywot J UNIORS 183 xg - we , , at V x 'IA i fm 'fx x lj l N XS SX S - jx X12 G54 ,, K V-eg? A Q XZ .Q Q If I so QNX' at A we , , , xt be s X xt, ' it X NAM, A QL fig Q51 AQ? I X QV Q A D f I ' fl ' Q0 it as fx by 6 Q VAV V. be 'wif C3251 J ,EV , it 'Q+,,fW' . 'MQ mf ix lfflkif' VN l V A,,. li? QQ A fifjsw cA?f'gf?v r +53 qcf,fV:Q -'fl sw? f Q-J Y ii , ffifil? K H ' -I w H 4 ,DJ A YM Q v - X . . N ' f Hs, Q F-A. - V l N' we ' K1 f f P in WH? N 1 Pgw' LW 'JM fig ,fp Qi 'JPN QL? Qc kj' QQ ' Qi 557 xv sc R, Q, may 'N ,N YN Lg, W xp? 6 6 I , Ax v gxf V NJ A M F d mg - if XMLJ Mtv D ww' 'fx r QQ G W, X-. ,fs 1 r. . 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I ,ij if iw Elf QQ QT! I LLP 1- Kr Q s 4 'NJ . . ' 4 K5 Wow! The years went faster' than I ever thought they would. I guess I'll miss Morton and most of all their terrific Music Department. 184 SENIORS -Sue Wolf I've been here almost four years, and I'm still not sur I Who's in charge of what. Things aren't perfect, and I' be a liar if I said they could be. I don't think there' enough 'compromising' between students and teachers or administrators. -Anonymous like cafe the most and after when I can get a chance talk to my friends. -Athina Sika vitsas ul' ti 1 I enjoy gym the most because I am a leader and this class gives me a sense of accom- ' 99 pllshment. -Marianne Reda I enjoy the end of the day the best because the school day is almost over, and I start thinking about what I'm going to do when the 2:30 bell rings. -Holly Svolba SENIORS 185 Senior Class can make it happen Freewheelin' band members frightj enthralled the student body during both their rock concerts held at the semester break. The Senior Class Cabinet sponsored two performances by the group. SENIOR CLASS CABINET: Margaret Saran, Treasurerg Pa- tricia Giannis, Secretaryg Athina Sikavitsas, Vice-Presidentg Raquel Martinez, President. Y J LAURA ALBACHIARA: D.E. 43 Jr. Honor Soc. 33 Student Council 233. DAVID ALBERT: Jr. Honor Soc. 2,31 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. CYNTHIA ALONZO: Aeolian Choir 3,43 G.A.A. 2.3: Girls' Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 1. MICHAEL AMATO: D.O. 3,4Q Student Coun- cil 1,23 Swim Club 13 Swimming 1,2. .35 MIKE AMBROSI: Mixed Chorus 3,4. CHRIS AMBROSIA: G.A.A. 13 Girls' Choir 23 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Soccerettes 2,3, Pres. 4. JOHN AMBROSIA: Class Officers Vice-Pres. 43 E'ggstaff3,4, Asst. Ed. 23 Falcon staff 2, Edit. Ed. 3,42 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 23 Pres. 33 Track 1. ROBERT ANDERSON: Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,43 Sr. Honor Soc. 43 Tennis 1,2. EDWARD ANTCZAK PAMELA ANTIPOREK: Aeolian Choir 3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,4Q Girls' Choir 23 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Mixed Chorus 13 Music Club lg Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. JEFF ARCHER: Falcon staff 1,23 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1. STEVE ARMSTRONG 186 SENIORS JOANNE ARY: Orchestra 1,2. MARK AUGSPURGER: Football 1,2. JIM AURICCHIO: D.E. 45 Swimming 1. PHILIP BAJEK: Band 1,2,3,45 Jazz Band 3,45 Music Club 2,4, Band Rep. 35 Orchestra 3,4. WILLIAM BALEY: Falcon staff 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3. CAMILLE BALLA: TALON STAFF 2, BUS. MGR. 35 Booster Club 2,3,45 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Medical Careers 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Sr. Honor Soc. 45 Ski Club 3,4. DAVE BALOUN: Band 1,25 C.W.T. 3,4. JIM BANGERT: Baseball 1,2. KAREN BARTOSIEWICZ: Booster Club 3,45 G.A.A, 1. BARBARA BARTUCH: Booster Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1. DENISE BARTUCH: Bowling 25 G.A.A. 25 0.0. 4. KARLEEN BASAK: Aeolian Choir 3,45 French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Girls' Choir 2. CAROLE BASALONE: C.W.T. Pres. 4. ANNE BEDZMIEROWSKI: H.O. 4. SANDRA BEGEL: Booster Club 3,45 Egg staff 45 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 4. CHRISTINE BEGUIN: Aeolian Choir 45 French Club 45 German Club 45 Music Club 45 Student Council A.F.S. Chrmn. 45 Wrestling Aids 4. JEFF BEHNKE MARIANNE BELASICK: Class Officers Vice- Pres. 15 Girls' Choir 1. RANDY BELICE: TALON STAFF 35 Cross- Country 1,2, Capt. 45 Falcon staff 1,2,35 MH Club 45 Photo Club 1,2, Pres. 35 Student Council 2,35 Swimming 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4. BARRY BENNETT DEBBIE BERNARD: Girls' Choir 1,25 0.0. 4. SENIORS 187 School chooses Sharm Zutek queen DYANN BERNDT SHARON BEVILACQUA: Mixed Chorus 15 Sr.. Honor Soc, 4. JOANNE BEZJAK: D.O. 3,4. BOB BEZOUSKA JANET BILLENSTEIN: Belles Sz Beaus 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Girls, Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 1. DAVE BILY: Ski Club 2. DONNA BIRO: G.A.A. 25 0.0. 45 Ski Club 2. JOSEPH BLAHA: C.W.T. 3,45 Football 1,2. ANNETTE BLANGIN: Egg staff 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Wrestling Aids 3,4. RON BLAZEK: Swimming 1,2. ROBERT BLECHA PAM BOBURKA: Mixed Chorus 1. DAVID BOKSA: Football 1,2. RUTH BOLOCIUCH: Mixed Chorus 4. DAVE BOLT: Baseball 15 D.E. Treas. 4. PAUL BONFIGLIO: Football 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Italian Club 35 M Club 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DENISE BOSSANY: Aeolian Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 1. DANA BOTTENHAGEN: Eggstaff 25 Photo Club 35 Soccer 2,3,45 Track 1. PENNY BOULAHANIS: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Belles 8: Beaus 3,45 Girls' Choir 2. JULIE BOYD: Booster Club 2,3, Treas. 45 French Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 4. NANCY BRDA: Band 35 Gymnastics Club 25 Mixed Chorus 15 0.0. 4. MICHAEL BRENNAN: Italian Club 15 Photo Club 1,2,3,4. LINDA BRKAN SVETOMIR BRNICA 188 SENIORS On coronation night Shari Zitek fleftl reveals the emotional excitement of her crowning as the homecoming queen as tears of happiness appear when excited friends rush to congratulate Shari on her election. As she addresses the entire student body at the homecoming assembly, Shari Zitek Cbelowj expresses her thanks for being selected the homecoming queen and asks the students to come to the games. JOHN BROOKS: Basketball 1,49 Swim Club 43 Swimming 4. LAURA BROWN: D.O. 35 0.0. 4. RICKIE BROZ JOSEPH BRUCE ROBERT BRUDNICKI: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Golf 2,3. BILL BRUSAK: Track 2. THOMAS BRYSON MIKE BUCCI: Falcon staff lg Football 1g Soccer 23 Track 1,2. SENIORS 189 Although he finds it difficult to get around, a short rest dnd encouragement from a friend help Dave Krev Qrightj. Injured students like Dave are allowed extra time between classes to climb stairs and avoid crowds. Although he finds the process somewhat difficult, Dennis Montes Qbelowj continues to write an assignment with a broken wrist. Most students with such injuries are still willing to keep up with their classwork. aio: ..,...qvali'll LAURA BULSTER: D.E. 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Ski Club 3. FRED BUTCHER: C.W.T. 4. MICKIE CACCAMO ANNETTE CAIRO: Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. MARYANN CAITHAMER EDWARD CALDERON: D.E. 4. JOE CAMPAGNA: Aeolian Choir 3,45 M Club 3, Treas. 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Soccer 2,3,4g Student Council 2,35 Track 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2. KAREN CAMPOLATTARA: D.O. 3,45 Gymnas- tics Club 1. N 190 SENIORS Bruises make life a little difficult CONCETTA CANZOLINO: Booster Club 25 Italian Club 25 0.0. 45 Ski Club 3. LYNN CAPONE: Aeolian Choir 45 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Choir 35 Gymnastics Club 15 Music Club 3,45 Swim Club 2,3,45 Swim Maids 2,4, Sec. 35 Swimming 3. KAREN CARL: D.O. 45 Ecology Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2. PETER CARRABOTTA: Spanish Club 1, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. MYRA CASE: Belles 8: Beaus 1,25 D.O. 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 1. LAURA CAVALLO: 0.0. 4. JIM CAVANAGH: Swimming 1. KAREN CENTRACCO: Girls' Choir 15 H.O. 45 Swim Club 1,2,3. THOMAS CEPAK JEFF CEPEK: Ski Club 4. JEFF CERESE: Basketball 1,2,3,4. ANDREW CHALOUPKA: Swimming 1,2,3,4. AUDREY CHERNEY STEVE CHERVINKO: Football 1.2. DON CHIMEL: C.W.T. 3,4. JAYME CHLUMSKY: Mixed Chorus 2. ADELE CHOBAK: Softball 35 Swim Club 1,2. DESIREE CHOVAN: G.A.A. 25 0.0. 45 Softball 35 Volleyball 1,2. MARY ALICE CHRIST: Ecology Club Treas. 15 Sr. Honor Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Ski Club 3, Treas. 45 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. DAVE CHRISTOPHER FRANK CIMAGLIA: Soccer 2. MARYANN CINCOTTI: D.E. 45 Girls' Choir 1. ANNA CITRO DIANA COCONATO: Girls' Choir 15 Pom Pon Girls 3,45 Track Aids 2,35 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. SENIORS 191 Concentrating on her relief sculpture, Sally Slovacek frightj works intently as she strives for precision in her details. While arranging an art display, Roxanne Sili Qbelowl includes some of the most interesting and unique types of student artwork. JOSEPH COLOSIMO JULIE COLUCCI: Girls' Choir 1. BOBBIE CONRAD: Ecology Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Soccerettes 1. PATRICIA CONSIDINE: G.A.A. 1,2,3. ESTHER CONTRERAZ: Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JEFF COOK: Baseball 33 Basketball 3g Cross- Country 1. TONY COOKE MARY CORCORAN: 0.0. Sec.-Treas. 4g Ski Club 3 192 SENIORS Seniors do it their way with art GEORGE CORONADO: Falcon staff 45 Photo Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3. CATHLEEN COSGRAVE: Gymnastics Club 1,25 Volleyball 15254. JEFFREY COTTEN: D.E. 45 Ecology Club 1,3,45 Treas. 2. LOWELL COX: Simulation Games 354g Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ALEKSANDAR CULAFIC BRENDA CURRAN: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. LORI CURRAN: Class Officers Sec. 1,25 Track Aids 152,35 Wrestling Aids 2,3. DANNY CYBULSKI: Baseball 2. LINDA CYNOWA JOHN CZAJKA: Tennis 15 Wrestling 1,2. JUSTINA DABROWSKI: TALON STAFF 4, INDEX EDITOR 35 Bowling 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Jr. Honor Soc. 2, Pres. 35 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Softball 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Wrestling Aids 3,4. KATHLEEN DAHMS: Band 1,2,3,4g G.A.A, 1,25 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. VICKI DAMJANOVICH: Pom Pon Girls 3,45 Track Aids 1,25 Volleyball 253. BILL DANEK MAUREEN DANHOFF CONNIE DASTICE: Aeolian Choir 3,45 D.O. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Girls' Choir 1,25 Wrestling Aids 2. DEBORAH DAVIS DENNIS DAVIS: C.W.T. 45 Ecology Club 3,4. GARY DAVIS: D.O. 3,45 Falcon staff 2,3, Co- Sports Ed. 45 Ski Club 1,45 Swimming 1. SUE DAVIS: D.E. 4. SUE DEARDORFF: 0.0. 3,45 Ski Club 2. JAY DEERING JOYCE DELGADO: 0.0. 4. JAMES DESTEFANO: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1. SENIORS 193 Senior expressions reveal feelings KENNETH DIESEL: Football 1. MICHELE DIMUCCIO: Girls' Choir 3. SCOTT DOHLER DIANE DOMRESE NANCY DOOLEY: Girls' Choir 15 Track Aids 15253. MARGARET DOWLING: D.E. 4. STEVE DRIZA: Ski Club 2,4. CAROL DROBNY: Booster Club 35 Wrestling Aids 2.3. DAVID DROGOS: Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,45 Wrestling 1. PATTY DRZAL: TALON STAFF 2, ACTIVI- TIES EDITOR 3, CLASSES EDITOR 45 Aeolian Choir 45 G.A.A. 15 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Spanish Club 1. BARBARA DUNN: D.O. 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. DREW DURIK 5, W, .K ,.,,. ,, . . .lr Momentarily turning his thoughts from his schoolwork, John Sabatino fabovej contemplates the approaching weekend free from academics. Trying to understand the principles used to solve a seemingly impossible puzzle, Fred Natale frightl props his feet up and frowns in disgust. 194 SENIORS . I RAY ECK: Soccer 3. DAVID EDGREN THOMAS EGAN: Cross-Country 15 M Club 4g Soccer 3,45 Track 1. THERESE ELKOW: G.A.A. 1,2. WILLIAM ELLIOTT: C.W.T. 35-D.E. 4. SHERYL ERICKSON: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Belles 8: Beaus 3,43 Booster Club 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 1g Track Aids 1,2,3, Pres. 4. PASQUALE ESPOSITO: Track 1. DONNA EVANS: Baton Club Vice-Pres. 1. JOANNE FABIAN: Girls' Choir 2. MARY FACENDA: D.E. 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3. GAIL FAKO: G.A.A. 1. DENISE FALK: G.A.A. 2,33 Soccerettes 3. Reading and studying the anatomy of a newspaper, Lisa Curry Qleftj seems a little skeptical of the facts presented to her. Exhausted after numerous attempts to figure out where he has made his mistake, Roger Saran Qabovej reaches his frustration level. SENIORS 195 PATRICIA FALLON: Egg staff 4g Ski Club 4. JOHN FARNEY: Photo Club 1,2,3,4. TONY FIDANZO: Football 1,2,3,4g M Club 4g Track 1,2,3,4. ADRIENNE FILAK: Falcon staff Asst. News Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, French Club Vice-Pres. 3,45 Wrestling Aids 3,4. TINA FILISHIO: Italian Club 2,39 Pom Pon Girls 4, Wrestling Aids 2, Treas. 3, Pres 4. EILEEN FLANNIGAN: Girls' Choir 3g H.O. 4. KEN FLEISCHER: M Club 3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. STEVE FLEISCHER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ANDY FLORESKU: Soccer 4, RON FOCOSI CARL FRANCO: Golf Ig Wrestling 1. TED FURMAN: Cross-Country 2,3,4g M Club 43 Track 1,2,3,4. LORI GAB: Aeolian Choir 4. GLEN GALBAVY: Czech Club lg Tech Guild 2, Pres. 3,45 Thespians 2,3,4. MARK GALL MICHAEL GALLO TIM GANNON: Band 1,2,3g Music Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MARK GARBACZ: D.E. 4. PAUL GARDNER: Football 13 HM Club 3,4. BARB GASAWAY: D.E. 4. ELEANOR GASPARI: C.W.T. Sec. 4. RANDY GELB: D.E. 43 D.O. 3. KARY GENNARELLI: Eggstaff 3,43 Italian Club 23 Ski Club 1,2,3g Student Council 3, Tech Guild 2, Treas. 35 Wrestling Aids 2,4, Treas. 3. CHRISTINE GEOVANIS: Falcon staff 43 G.A.A. lg Model U.N. 2,3,4g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4g Student Council 3,4. 196 SENIORS Marie Pribyl serves in Washington JACK GERDEVICH: Football 2,3,4. DIANE GEVERT: Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. PATRICIA GIANNIS: Basketball 3,45 Class Officers Sec. 3,45 Falcon staff 1,2g Jr. Honor Soc. 39 Sr. Honor Soc. 45 Student Council 1,25 Swim'Maids 2g Tennis 2,3,4. MICHAEL GIBSON: . Band 1,2,3g Golf 1,2,3,4g M Club 2,3,4g Track 4. MARIAN GIGER: G.A.A. 23 Ski Club 4. BOB GIRARDI: C.W.T. 3g D.E. 4. SHERRI GLOTZ: Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA GODAWA: Student Council 2. Serving as a capitol page, Marie Pribyl Qleftj pauses on the capitol's steps to discuss a newsletter with Congressman Henry J. Hyde. After returning from her service in Washington, Marie Pribyl fabovel works on a theme with her English teacher, Mrs. P. Geiser. SENIORS 197 WILLIAM GOERGEN: Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2. PAMELA GOODE: Girls' Choir 1,45 Modern Dance Club 1. CATHERINE GORT: Cheerleaders 45 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Sr. Honor Soc. 4. MARTY GRAVES: Track 1,2,3,4. CHARLES GREMP: D.O. 3,45 Soccer 1,2535 Swimming 1,2,3. KATHLEEN GRIFFIN: Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 1. JOE GRISAFE: Baseball 45 D.O. 45 Falcon staff 15 Track 4. STEPHANIE GROHE SANDRA GROTTKE: D.E. 45 Spanish Club 1. SUSAN GRYZ: TALON STAFF 253, FACULTY EDITOR 45 G.A.A. 1. JIM GUSTIN: Football 1,2,3,4. ANDY GUSZCZA: Ski Club 35 Swimming 1. RONALD HADDAD: Soccer 2. LORELEI HAHN: H.P.P,S. 45 Modern Dance Club 4, WILLIAM HAHN: D.E. 4. JANINE HAILEY DIANE HALAS: 0.0. 45 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. RICH HALASKA: Wrestling 1,2,3. THOMAS HARBACEK: D.O. 45 Golf 2,3. ARTHUR HART: Cross-Country 1,25 D.E. 45 Track 1.2. MICHAEL HART: D.E. Pres. 3,4 KATHY HASLER: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Girls' Choir 2. WAYNE HASTIK: D.O. 4. JOANN HAUPTMAN: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Basket- ball 3,45 Cheerleaders 45 Girls' Choir 25 Gymnastics Club 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Ski Club 45 Swim Maids 4. 198 SENIORS Seniors investigate mind b havior yt. Some of the most talked about classes are Mr. J. Wilson's psychology classes. His interesting mind behavior games Qleftj teach his students the value of qualities like cooperation and consideration in society. Participating in another mind game in one of Mr. J. Wilson's psychology classes, Tim Sirko Qbelowj works with the Skinner Box. The box harbors a person acting as an animal who receives a reward for a job well done. it JD' MARK HAURE: D.O. 3,4. BRYAN HAVLOVIC: Swimming 2. ARCHIE HAWLEY: D.E. 45 Football 1,2. ROBERT HEAD is 'H RICH HEJTMANEK DEBRA HENDERSON: 0.0. Vice-Pres. 4. STEVEN HERMANOWSKI: Baseball l,2g Bas- ketball lg Football l,2,3g Jr. Honor Soc. 1,2. KELLY HESLOP SENIORS 199 As part of the classroom activities in her job training program, Health Personnel Public Services, June Marbes Qrightj demon- strates the method of mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration. Lynn Holland fbelowj finishes a recruitment sign for the work-study programs which do a good job of preparing students who choose to go to work right after high school. TERRY HICKEY: Aeolian Choir 45 Baseball 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JANICE HIGGINS DAVID HILL: Mixed Chorus 1. BRIAN HINTON: Track 3,4. ERV HLAVAC CHRISTINE HOEKSEMA: G.A.A. 1,2. DONALD HOGAN: Football 1,2,3,4g Swimming lg Wrestling 2,3,4. KAREN HOLK: C.W.T. 49 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 1. LYNN HOLLAND: D.O. 3,43 Girls' Choir 2. DONNA HOLMES: Ski Club 3,45 Swim Club 1,2,3,4g Wrestling Aids 3,4. KEVIN HOLSAPPLE: Football Ig Soccer 2. SUSAN HOMOLKA: Girls' Choir 43 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,3g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Simulation Games 33 Ski Club 43 Tennis 4. 200 SENIORS For those l'l0t gllillg to college . . . EE 'Y KURT HONSIK JOHN HOPPER: D.O. 3,4. CAROL HRUSKA: Sr. Honor Soc. 4. STEVEN HULA: Football 13 Golf 1,2,3, Capt. 49 M Club 2,3, Pres. 4g Track 1,2,3,4. KATHY HUSKA AMY IACOMINI: Egg staff 45 Italian Club 3,4. WILLIAM IACULLA ANTHONY IOVINELLI: Football 1,2,3, Capt. 45 ' Wrestling 1,2. MICHELE IOVINELLI: Gymnastics Club 1g 0.0. 4. MARIANNE IZZI: G.A.A. 1g Ski Club 3,4. MIHALO JAKOVLJEVIC BETTY JAMES: Swim Maids 2,3, Treas. 4. Grades play an important role in job training programsg a concerned Ron Thomas Qleftl asks Ms. M. Jernberg for the scores determining his first semester grade. The four job training programs offer good paying jobs and shortened school daysg Peggy Renc Qabovej works at Edward Don and Company after her morning classes. SENIORS 201 Seniors savor popcorn, King Kon LEANN JAMES: Orchestra 1,2g Spanish Club 1. GLEN JANACEK TOM JANDA: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Golf 3,4. RICK JANSKY: Golf 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4. KEVIN JASIN: Football 1,2,4g Wrestling 1. RANDALL JASKOT: Baseball 1g Football 1,2g Ski Club 3g Swimming 1. DEBRA JASUTIS: Belles 8: Beaus 3,4g Girls' Choir 29 Modern Dance Club 15 Ski Club 3. JENNIFER JAWORSKI: 0.0. 4. DAVID JAY: D.E. 4. JOYCE JELINEK: Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Ski Club 4. VLADIMIR JEVTIC TANIA JEWGIENIEW: Modern Dance Club 33 Ski Club 4. While at the Olympic to see The Pink Panther Strikes Again, Kathy Dahms fabovej surveys the coming attractions. Hoping to view one of the year's biggest movies, Marianne Izzi and Kathy Shorner fright, look for a theatre showing King' Kong. 202 SENIORS RICHARD JIRSA: Band 1,2,4g Football 1,2,3,4g M Club 3g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. KEVIN JOHNSON MICHAEL JORDAN: Jr. Honor Soc. 23 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. ALAN JULIANO: Italian Club 3. DIANE JURCEKA: G.A.A. 1g Girls' Choir lg Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 2. JIM JURICEK JULIANNE KACHLIK: Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 13 Ski Club 45 Tennis 2,3,4. JO MARIE KACHURIK: Tennis 3,4. JOAN KADOW PATRICIA KAMINSKI: D.O. 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3. ROBERT KAUCKY KATHY KAYSER: Swim Club 2,3,4g Swim Maids 2,3,4g Swimming 3. RALPH KAYSER: Jr. Honor Soc. 2, M Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 13 Swim Club 2,4, Sec. 39 Swimming 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1. TIM KEEL: Football 1,2g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JOHN KELLMANN: Baseball 2. KEVIN KEMPF: Cross-Country 23 Football 15 Track 1.2. KATHLEEN KENDZORA: Aeolian Choir 2,3,4g Belles 8x Beaus 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 2,33 French Club lg Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Mixed Chorus 1, Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4g Ski Club 3, Pres. 4. ELIZABETH KENNY ,BEVERLY KIBITZ LISA KIENER: Band 1,2,3,4. BARB KINASTOWSKI: 0.0. 4. SENIORS 203 Music--insight into senior emotion CHARLES KIRIAN FRED KIRSTEIN MICHAEL KITZBERGER: Football 1,2. AL KLICK: Aeolian Choir 3,4Q Basketball 19 Football 1,2,3,49 Track 1,2. ROBERT KLOUDA KATHY KLUGE: French Club 1,2. BARBARA KMET: Aeolian Choir 4g Falcon staff 4g Mixed Chorus 1,39 Music Club 49 Spanish Club 2,3. PHILIP KNERR: D.O. 4. DAVE KNICKELBEIN: Aeolian Choir 2,3,49 Basketball 1,2Q Belles 8a Beaus 39 M Club 3,4Q Mixed Chorus lg Soccer 2,3,49 Tennis 1,2,3,4. CAMILLE KOCH: Aeolian Choir 3,49 Girls' Choir 2. STEVEN KOCKA: Cross-Country 19 D.O. 4. RICHARD KOCOUREK DONNA KOECHLE TRACY KOELLE: Mixed Chorus 2,3Q 0.0. 4. KAROL KOGUT: G.A.A. 1,2,3,49 Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH KOSINA: Girls' Choir 2g Ski Club 3,4Q Volleyball 3. SANDRA KOSMIDER: H.O. 49 Photo Club 19 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. SUSAN KOSTKA: Booster Club 3,42 Czech Club 49 Ecology Club 19 Egg staff 49 G.A.A. 2,4g Ski Club 3,4Q Student Council 4. LUCY KOVAL: French Club 1. KATHERINE KOVICH: Aeolian.Choir 3,49 Belles 8a Beaus 3,42 Girls' Choir l,2Q Pom Pon Girls 49 Ski Club 1,2,3,49 Swim Club 2,3,49 Swim Maids 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 49 Track Aids 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL KOWALSKI: D.E. 4g D.O. 3. KAROL KOZDERKA: Pom Pon Girls 3,49 Wres- tling Aids 2,3,4. DARLENE KRASULA: Booster Club 39 Eggstaff 3g Ski Club 29 Student Council 2,3,49 Swim Maids 2,3,4. ROBERT KRENZ: Wrestling 1. 204 SENIORS Lead guitarist of the popular band Polaris, Phil Pyrce Qleftj, plays at a school playnight with his band which also performed during a soccer game halftime at So1dier's Field. A dedicated, four-year member of the orchestra, Nancy Stastny fbelow, leftj, concentrates on a passage in her cello music while preparing for an upcoming East-West concert. Keeping time on the timpani during a rehearsal, Joe Pusateri fbelowj, a popular, area drummer who played with the orchestra and his own band, performs in Concert Band. DAVE KREV: Football lg M Club 2,3, Vice- Pres. 45 Sr. Honor Soc. 43 Swim Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3,4g Swimming 1,2, Capt. 3,4. DENISE KRIZ: German Club 33 Girls' Choir 13 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4g Ski Club 4g Soccer- ettes 4. JEFFERY KRUCEK: Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4g Track l,2,3,4. ROBERT KRUSEC: Aeolian Choir 23 Mixed Chorus 1. ROSEANN KRUZICH PATRICIA KRYGER: Falcon staff 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2g German Club 1,23 Pom Pon Girls 2,39 Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4g Swim Club l.2,3,4. ANDREW KRZANIK: Baseball 1,2,3,4. FRANK KRZANIK: Falcon staff 1, Asst. Sports Ed. 2, Asst. Photo Ed. 33 Photo Club 1,2, Pres. 3g Tennis 2. SENIORS 205 Huddled in a corner with another smoker to avoid the winds, Pierre Menas Qrightj puffs on a cigarette. The board legalized smoking in specified areas for students with parental permission. Squinting through the thick masses of smoke spewed out by fellow students in the smoking area, Dyann Berndt Qbelowj braves some cold weather for a cigarette break between classes. CHERYL KUBIL: Czech Club 1,25 Girls' Choir 3,45 Modern Dance Club 13 Music Club 43 Ski Club 1,2. WILLIAM KUCERA: Band 1,2,3,4g Jazz Band 3,4g Music Club 45 Orchestra 3,4g Swimming 1,2. LAWRENCE KUPSCO: Tennis 1. KAREN KUTA: C.W.T. 33 D.O. 4. JOHN KWIT GEOFFREY LACINA: Cross-Country lg Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Music Club 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Sr. Honor Soc. 43 Simulation Games 3,4. KATHY LAKE: Ski Club 1. ROBERT LAKE 206 SENIORS Going up--up nn cloud of smoke MARK LANCASTER THOMAS 'LANGNER KATHY LANTVIT: Basketball 33 G.A.A. 1,25 Gymnastics Club 1,2g Pom Pon Girls 43 Ski Club 2,3. CHRISTOPHER LASKY: Chess Club 3,4Q Simulation Games 2,3,4. LESLIE LEBLOCH: Booster Club 23 Cheer- leaders 2,3, Capt. 4g Ski Club 2,33 Swim Club l,2,3, Pres. 43 Swim Maids 2,3,4. SUSAN LEDVORT: Gymnastics Club 1. MARIANNE LEONI ERIN LESLIE: D.E. 3,43 Track Aids 1,23 Volley- ball 1,2. DOREEN LEWANDOWSKI: Booster Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 43 Girls' Choir 1g Track Aids 2,3,4. PAUL LEWANDOWSKI: Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Sr. Honor Soc. 4. LANCE LHOTKA: D.E. 4. NANCY LICHNER: Girls' Choir 13 Wrestling Aids 3,4. SUZANNE LICHT: Baton Club Pres. 1,2, Vice- Pres. 35 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. OLGA LICKO LEONARD LINDAHL: Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. MARK LINDMARK KENNETH LINDSAY: Basketball 1,23 Football 2g Golf lg Jr. Honor Soc. 3. DEBBIE LITTLETON: Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. DAVID LOCKE: TALON STAFF 2, SPORTS EDITOR 33 Tennis 1,2. DALE LODDING: Baseball 1,23 Tennis 1,2,3,4. JANIE LOIZZO CECILIA LOSOS: Modern Dance Club 3,4. WAYNE LUDINGTON: Baseball 1. DAN LUNIC SENIORS 207 Karen Rada pulls Talon together ALEXANDER LYSSENKO: Egg staff 2, Editor- in-chief 3,45 French Club 2, Pres. 3,45 Medical Careers Treas. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Stude-nt Council 4. CHERYL MALINA: Czech Club 1,2. SANDRA MALINSKI: 0.0. 45 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. LORETTA MAMOLA: D.O. Pres. 3,4. MICHAEL MANNARELLI: C.W.T. 45 Mixed Chorus 1, JOHN MANSON: D.E. 4. DIANE MARBES: Ski Club 1. MARK MAREK: Band 1. CODY MARES L BRIAN MARIANI: Model U.N. 2,4, Treas. 35 Photo Club 15 Simulation Games 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Tennis 1. DIANE MARIANI: Track Aids 1,2. MARY ANN MARIK: Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Porn Pon Girls 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Capt. 45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Swim Club 1,2,3,45 Track Aids 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MARKVART VICTOR MARTINEK: Falcon staff 25 Photo Club 1,25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Tech Guild 1. RAQUEL MARTINEZ: Class Officers Pres. 45 Falcon staff 2,3,4. FRAN MARTIRANO: Booster Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 3,45 Swim Club 2,3,4. PETER MARZEK: Band 1,2,3,45 Belles 8L Beaus 3,45 Class Officers Vice-Pres. 35 Jazz Band 3,45 Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Music Club 45 Orchestra 3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Ski Club I5 Soccer 2,3,4. SUSAN MASSCHELIN: Basketball 45 Music Club 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sr. Honor Society 3,4. JOHN MASTANDREA: Wrestling 1. CATHY MASTERS: H.P.P.S. 4. BONNIE MATELSKI: Ski Club 4. THOMAS MATRICIANO DONNA MATURO: G.A.A. 15 Wrestling Aids 3,4. SUE MATURO: Booster Club 2,3. 208 SENIORS CYNTHIA MATUS: Gymnastics Club 1,25 Modern Dance Club 1: Ski Club 3,43 Student Council 1,2,4, Sec. 3g Swim Maids 2,3,4. PAUL MAXA: Football 1,2g Track 1,2g Wrestling l,2. GARY MAZZONE: Football 1,2,4g Wrestling 1,2. MIKE MCGHEE MICHAEL MCGUIRE: Football,1,2g Track 1,2. JOHN MCLAREN: C.W.T. 3,4. AL MEDOR: Football 1,2,3. ELIZABETH MEHREN: G.A.A. 45 Ski Club 45 Softball 45 Volleyball 4. PIERRE MENAS: 0.0. 4. CARMEN METIDO CORINNE MEYERS KATHY MICHALS: Egg staff 3, Lit. Ed. 43 Jr. Honor Soc. 3g Sr. Honor Soc. 4. In an effort to have a job well done, Karen Rada Qleftj takes time out from her busy schedule to explain it to a general staffer. As the Talon? editor-in-chief, Karen Rada Qabovej offers Lea Ann Kopczewski advice on correcting and fitting a copy block. SENIORS 209 Joe Campagna displays sexy legs ANTHONY MIGLORE JAMES MIKYSKA1 C.w.T. 3, sec. 4. LJUBINKA MILENKOVIC: Girls' choir 2. CINDY MILLER: D.O. 35 Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. LARRY MISICKA: D.O. 43 Photo Club 4g Ski Club 4. DEBRA MITTS: Ski Club 2. CINDY MLYNSKI: Bowling 35 D.O. 45 G.A.A. 23 Girls' Choir 1,2,3g Ski Club 23 Volleyball 3. RON MOCERINO CRAIG MONACK JAMES MONCZYNSKI ELIZABETH MONTANA: Basketball 3,43 Ecology Club 13 Softball 4. THERESA MONTANA: Basketball 43 G.A.A. 13 Softball 4. PATRICIA MOREL: G.A.A. 1,23 H.O. 43 Ski Club 1,3. FRANK MOROSKY: M Club 3,4Q Swim Club 2,3,43 Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 4. GINA MOSLEY: Girls, Choir 13 Track Aids 3,4g Wrestling Aids 3,4. PAMELA MOTEJZIK: Falcon staff 3, Asst. Features Ed. 43 Modern Dance Club 13 0.0. 4. JOHN MOUL: Cross-Country 13 Track 1. MILLY MOY: Booster Club 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2g Jr. Honor Soc. 2, Hist. 33 Medical Careers 13 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Student Council 2. JOHN MUGAVERO DAZEL MULL: D.E. 4. EILEEN MURPHY: G.A.A. 1,43 Ski Club 1,4. ROBERT MURPHY: Football 2,3,43 HM Club 334. KAREN MUSIL: Girls' Choir 1,2,33 H.O. 4. FRED NATALE: Baseball 15 Cross-Country 13 Golf 23 M Club 3,43 Soccer 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. 210 SENIORS SUE NAUS SUSAN NEKOLNY: Egg staff 3g Thespians 3,4. SKIP NEMECEK: Baseball 1,2g Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1. DEBBIE NICKLA: D.O. Treas. 43 Swim Maids 3,4. ANDY NICKOLETTOS BILL NORRIS LARRY NOVAK FRANK NUSKO RAMONA NYKODEM: Booster Club 2,35 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,3g Medical Careers 1g Sr. Honor Soc. 35 Ski Club 3,4, MICHAEL OBREMSKI: Sr. Honor Soc. 4. THOMAS O'CONNOR: Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Model U.N. 2,3, Pres. 45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Simulation Games 3, Sec. 4g Spanish Club 1,2g Student Council 3,4. LAURA OEHLBERG Visibly pleased by his success, Joe Campagna Qleftj proudly accepts the first-place honors for owning the sexiest, male legs at Morton West. As the homecoming assembly draws to a close, the participants in Morton's first Crazy Legs Contest fabovej eagerly await the final outcome. SENIORS 211 4 , tif ZW! fig! X is w 16 ffyffffflf f ., JEFF OESTMANN EILEEN O'SHEA: Booster Club 45 Ecology Club 1,2. DOUG OSTROWSKI: Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25354. LADONNA OZDINEC: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1.2. KAREN OZGA: D.E. 45 Mixed Chorus 3. SHARON PACIONE PAT PALKOVIC: Gymnastics Club 1, Treas. 25 Pom Pon Girls 25 Volleyball 1,4. RONALD PALKOVIC: C.W.T. 3,4. MIKE PAPP: Football 1,2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JOHN PARKOLAP: Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Music Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 45 Simulation Games 3. KAREN PASTERNAK: 0.0. 4. BRENDA PAVONE: Falcon staff 1, Asst. Fea- tures Ed. 2,35 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 1. LEN PAWLOWSKI: Basketball 152. JUNE PEC: 0.0. 4. MIKE PECHA: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,354. DIANE PECINKA: Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. JOHN PEDERSEN GEORGE PETERS: Football 1,2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Tennis 15 Wrestling 152. ROBERT PETRIK: D.E. 4. ROXANNE PICCIARIELLO: Track Aids 2,35 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. CINDY PICKEN: Booster Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. DARLENE PIGNATARO: Italian Club 25 0.0. 45 Ski Club 3. GINA PIGNATO: 0.0. 4. TOM PIHA: Football 2,3, Capt. 1,45 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 M Club 2,3, Sec. 45 Sr. Honor Soc. 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. 212 SENIORS Seniors battle record cold winter I With the winter's harshness revealed in the ' shoveled piles of snow, Debbie Jasutis fleftj r lowers her head to the biting winds. N Shivering on one of the coldest days of the century, Jenny Jaworski fbelowj hurries to reach the warmth of the school building. DARRELL PINTA NICK PIORNACK: Baseball 1,2,3,4. DIANE PITRAK: Modern Dance Club 45 Ski Club 1,25 Tech Guild 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ED PLAZIBAT GLENN POCHOCKI CAROL POHLMAN: Pom Pon Girls 3,4g Spanish Club 3g Wrestling Aids 2,3,4. JUDI POLICKY SANDRA PONSHE SENIORS 213 MARY JANE POUPA: Aeolian Choir 43 Band 43 Music Club 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JAMES PREBISH: Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARIE PRIBYL: Cheerleaders 3, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 43 French Club lg Gymnastics Club 13 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Ski Club 1,33 Track Aids 334. MURRAY PROSKA: Band 3,43 Cross-Country 1,23 Orchestra 3,43 Track 1,2. BARBARA PTAK: G.A.A. 13 Soccerettes 43 Volleyball 2. DUSAN PUHAR: Baseball 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Football 132. JOE PUSATERI: Band 1,2,3,43 Jazz Band 1,33 Orchestra 233,43 Wrestling 1. PEGGY PUSKARIC: 0.0. 43 Student Council 233. CAROL PUTZELL: 0.0. 43 Sr. Honor Soc. 4. PHIL PYRCE: Falcon staff 13 Golf 1,2,33 Model U.N. 132. BRIAN RADA: Football 1,23 Mixed Chorus 33 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. KAREN RADA: TALON STAFF 2, FACULTY EDITOR 3, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 43 Band 13 Bowling 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Jr. Honor Soc. Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3, Sec. 43 Student Council 2. NANCY RALLO: Italian Club 233. MARIANNE REDA: TALON STAFF 23 Aeolian Choir 3,43 Girls' Choir 23 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Wrestling Aids 1,2,3,4. DONNA REICH: D.O. 4. MARK REINHOLTZ: Basketball 13 Cross- Country 1,23 M Club 13 Track 1,2. KAREN REMBLES: Aeolian Choir 33 Belles Sz Beaus 2,33 Booster Club 2,33 Girls' Choir 23 Jr. Honor Soc. 33 Mixed Chorus 13 Sr. Honor Soc. 4. DENISE REMELIS: Ski Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM REMIYAS: D.E. 4. PEGGY RENC: 0.0. 4. GROVER REPP: Football 1,2,3,43 M Club 3,43 Student Council 23 Wrestling 1,2,3, Capt. 4. 214 SENIORS Let's do something this weekend M211 While at a friend's house for a party, Joyce Jelinek Qleftl decides to test her pool table skills by challenging someone to a game of eight ball. Looking for some exercise on a cold, winter afternoon, Jeff Yordy and Patty Drzal fbelowj go sledding on Riverside's ever-popular Seven Hills. ALBERTO RICCHIO: 0.0. Pres. 4g Soccer 2,3. MARIANNE RICHARDSON: D.E. 4. FRANK RIEDL: D.E. 45 Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3. LYNN RIMKUS: Booster Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,23 Jr, Honor Soc. 29 0.0. Sec.-Treas. 4g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. ANTON RIS: Track 4. SCOTT RISSKY: Band 1,2,3,4g Music Club 1,2,3,4g Swimming 1. JIM RITZ: Baseball 1,2,3,4. CINDY RIZZO: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Girls' Choir 23 Ski Club 45 Swim Maids 3,4. EDWARD ROHRZ Aeolian Club 43 Ecology Club 1g Mixed Chorus 3. JOHN ROKICKIz D.O. 3,4. PAM ROMANI: G.A.A. 15 Softball 3,49 Wrestling Aids 2. DARLENE ROTH: Girls' Choir lg Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. SENIORS 215 And now or something different Slowly as an odd odor drifts-across the room, students look around to find Gina Mosley Qrightj using some class time to polish her L nails before her teacher curtails the activity. 5 English classes inspire all kinds of creativity which often holds surprising outcomes. Callin the shots Mike Jakovl'evic below g , J 4 I rounds up applause for a funny English presentation. 1 E 2 i i JOE ROTH: Wrestling 1. LORI RUBRINGER: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Girls' Choir 2g Mixed Chorus 1. MIKE RUEHLE: Baseball 3g Swimming 1,2. JEFF RUSSLER 1 E JIM RUSSO PASQUALE RUSSO: Tech Guild 1,3,4, Vice-Pres. 23 Thespians 1,2,3,4. BETH RUZAK: 0.0. 4. LOLA RYCHLINSKI: 0.0. 4. JOE SABATINO: Cross-Country 15 Ski Club 25 Track 1,2,4. JOHN SABATINO: Basketball lg Cross-Country 13 Track 1,2,3,4. JANET SADOWSKI KAREN SALACH: Mixed Chorus 2.3. 216 SENIORS In an unusual, English class situation, Pat Esposito fleftj, using a friend's shoulders, attempts a portrayal of the Jolly Green Giant. Depicting Monty Python actors, John Ambrosia and Greg Strasser Cbelowj advertise the showing of And Now for Something Completely Different. FRANK SALAMONE: Sr. Honor Soc. 3, The- spians 4. KATHLEEN SAMOSKA: G.A.A. 1. MARGARET SARAN: Booster Club 2,3,4g Class Officers Treas. 1,2,3,4g Sr. Honor Soc. 4g Swim Maids 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Track Aids 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4g Volleyball 2,3,4. ROGER SARAN: German Club 1,2, Pres. 33 Model U.N. 33 Tennis 1,2. DANIEL SAWUSCH: Golf 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SCALETTA: D.E. 4g G.A.A. 1. KELLIE SCARDIGLI RANDALL SCHISZIK: Ski Club 2,3,4. JAMES SCHROEDER: Aeolian Choir 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Belles Sz Beaus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1, Swim Club 1. MICHAEL SCHUENEMANN MADELINE SCHUMACHER: Cheerleaders 2,33 Track Aids 1,2. SANDY SCOLA: Bowling 3,4g Egg staff 4g G.A.A. 2,4g Italian Club 3,4. SENIORS 217 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. PETER SEEGEBRECHT: Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,4. JUDITH SENASE TAMI SENEDIAK: D.E. 4. JOHN SENESE: Soccer 2,3,4. JANET SEVILLA: Wrestling Aids 1,2,3,4. PATRICK SHANAHAN: Tech Guild 1,2,3,4g Thespians 1,2,3,4. THOMAS SHERLOCK: Cross Country 1g D.E. 4. KATHY SHORNER: Booster Club 35 Ski Club 1,3,4, Sec. 2. BARBARA SHUBINSKI: Aeolian Choir 2,3,4g Belles gl Beaus 2,3,4g Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Mixed Chorus 1g Music Club 2,3,4g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,43 Swim Maids 2,4, Pub, Chrmn. 3. TAMMY SIBLE ' STEVEN SIFRAR: Baseball 29 Football 1,25 Ski Club 4g Wrestling 1. KIM SIGMAN: Wrestling Aids 2,3, Pub. Chrmn. 4. ATHINA SIKAVITSAS: Booster Club 2,3,4g Class Officers Sec. 3,45 Falcon staff li Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. LESLIE SIMANEK: TALON STAFF 3, ACADEMICS EDITOR 4g Aeolian Choir 4g G.A.A. 1g Jr. Honor Soc. 2,3g Mixed Chorus 1g Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4g Spanish Club 19 Swim Maids 4. TIM SIRKO: Football 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2. JOE SISTO: Ecology Club 2, Sec. 3g Jr. Honor Soc. 2,33 Simulation Games 1,2,3. TONY SISTO NATALIE SKOWRON: Band 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,2. CINDY SKUDRNA: G.A.A. 1g Girls, Choir 13 Ski Club 45 Tennis 4. KATHY SLADEK: Egg staff 2,3,4g Falcon staff 1,2,3g Features Ed. 45 Medical Careers 15 Ski Club 45 Tech Guild 1,3,4, Sec. 23 Thespians 1,2,3,4. LANCE SLOGENI-IOP: Simulation Games 3,4. SALLY SLOVACEK: Booster Club 3. KURT SMITH: Mixed Chorus 13 Track 1. 218 SENIORS CAROL SEDLACEK: Class Officers Pres. 1,2,3g e will never pass this way again 'W'-5 la--Q Attempting to lessen his friend's homework load, Rich Stolz Qleftl offers Jack Gerdevich some helpful hints on how to solve a physics problem. Students like Cammi Balla and Debbie Mitts fbelow, leftl are always willing to help each other out by sharing books and collaborating on ideas. Each one welcoming the other's presence, two seniors Qbelowj accompany one another down the deserted hallways in the late afternoon hours. aff' K i -lp, if MARK SMITH: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Football 13 Golf 2,3,4g M Club 3,4. LANCE SMUDA: Ski Club 4. LINDA SMUDA: Ski Club 1,23 Track Aids 1,2,3. JANE SMYKIS: Photo Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3 VICKI SOKOL: Egg staff 3,45 Gymnastics Club 1,23 Wrestling Aids 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. WAYNE SOLIK: Band 1,2,3g D.E. 45 Football 1. RICHARD SORENSEN: D.O. 3,4. AL SPEECHLEY: Football 1,2,3,4g M Club 49 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SENIORS 219 Something for everyone in reading KEN SPIKA: Basketball 152. DENNIS SPINGLER SHARON SQUINTO: Class Officers Vice-Pres. 25 Girls' Choir 15 Italian Club 1,25 Swim Maids 2. NANCY STASTNY: Band 45 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Music Club 253, Pres. 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Soccerettes 4. WILLENE STEFFANI . JOE STEISKAL1 sr. Honor soc. 4. E JOHN STELMACH: M Club 45 Ski Club 3,4' Tennis 25354. Y I JOE STETINA: Football 25 Ski Club 4. i RICHARD STOLZ: Football 1,25 Track 15 Wres- tling I,2,3,4. CINDY STOMBERSKI: French Club 25 Sr. Honor 1 Soc. 354. GREG STRASSER: Football 15 Model U.N, 3,45 Simulation Games 45 Student Council 3,4. GEORGE STICHA: Tennis 152. l 1 l 2 l We x l Reading a play assigned in her English class, Cindy Picken Qabovej hopes to perceive the story line amidst the stage directions in the script. To escape temporarily from the classroom madness, Pat Considine fright! finds that the easiest way is through reading a popular novel. 220 SENIORS While working on homework, Mary Walters Qleftj and other classmates find that reading is one of the most important class resources and that modern media can be very helpful in research. Trying to finish the assigned chapters by ninth hour, Eva Veis fbelowj sacrifices her lunch hour. Although she tries to read fast, she is slowed by the unfairness discussed in The Jungle. HOLLY STRISKA: Baton Club 1, Sec. 25 Tech Guild 45 Thespians 4. CHRIS STRUNC: 0.0. 4. CHERYL SUCHY TOM SUCHY: Basketball 1,2. LINAS SUDZIUS: TALON STAFF 2,35 Chess Club 4, Capt. 35 Jr. Honor Soc. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3. MILORAD SUDZUM: Band 1,2,35 D.E. Vice-Pres. 4. PATRICIA SVEHLA: Booster Club 253. JOHN SVETICH: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 HM Club 2,3. FRED SVOBODA: Ski Club 1.35 Soccer 2,3,4. HOLLY SVOLBA: G.A.A. Ig Mixed Chorus 15 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. GALE TABORSKY: Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. DAN TAGLIA: Baseball 4. SENIORS 221 Model U.N. 1,2,3,4, Simulation Games 2,3, Pres. Impressed by American styles, the Belgian exchange student, Christine Beguin frightj, wears the popular T-shirt as she visits the library. I like America's get up and go, says Chris Beguin fbelowj, but she also enjoys casual evenings with her American family, the Borzyms. CHERYL TANZILLI KATHY TEEGE JOE TERRAZZINO: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4. LESIA THOMPSON: Girls' Choir 43 0.0. 4. LEE THORNE: Football lg M Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4g Tennis 1. VALERIE TOERPE: Tech Guild 3,4. JEFF TOMAN: Cross-Country 1,2,3,4g M Club 45 Track 1,2,3,4. LOUIE TOMASINO 222 SENIORS Christine Beguin meets America CARL TOMECK: Track 1. ALEXANDRA TOSHEFF: Mixed Chorus 15 Tech Guild 3,45 Track Aids 1. JEFF TRACZYK: Football 1. TONY TRIBUZIO TERRENCE TUCKER: Baseball 1,45 Football 1,35 Photo Club 2,4. ROBERT TULO ELIZABETH VACHLON: Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Ski Club 2,3,4. 5 ANA VALIENTE: Spanish Club 3. ALAN VANA: Cross-Country 1,2. DIANA VANCO: Medical Careers 2. EVA VEIS: Czech Club 153, Treas. 25 G.A.A. 15 0.0. Pres. 45 Volleyball 3. T D VE VEN M55 LW it MMM , Mk ,TED VIN5lARD ll SHERRI VOHASKA: Booster Club 2,3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 45 Swim Club 2,3,45 Swim Maids 3, Pres. 45 Swimming 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Wrestling Aids 2. VICKI VOLPE: D.E. 45 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 1. MARTIN VONDRA ANDREW VORAC: Falcon staff 3,45 Photo Club 2,3,4. GRADIMIR VUKAJLOVIC KARL WAHL JANN WALINSKI: Girls, Choir 25 Mixed Chorus I. MICHELE WALL JULIANNE WALSH: D.O. Vice-Pres. 4. MARY KAYE WALTERS: Track Aids 45 Wres' tling Aids 3,4. DEBRA WALTZ: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Baton Club 15 Belles 8: Beaus 3,45 Bowling 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Honor Soc. 2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Modern Dance Club 15 Pom Pon Girls 2,3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 354. SENIORS 223 esearch projects worry seniors GEORGE WARCHOL DAVE WASZAK: Ski Club 1. . CELIA WATERLOO: 0.0. 45 Ski Club 35 Swim Maids 2,3. PAMELA WATHALL: Booster Club 2,3, Pres. 4. ADRIENNE WEIBUST: Baton Club 1,2, Treas. 35 0.0. 4. NANCY WEISS: 0.0. 45 Photo Club 25 Ski Club 4. KAHTLEEN WELGOS DAVID WEYERS: ski Club 2,3,4. NANCY WHALEN JOHN WHISTON CHERYL WHITE: Basketball 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Gymnastics Club 25 Pom Pon Girls 45 Ski Club 2,45 Student Council 35 Swim Maids 3, Pub. Chrmn. 45 Tennis 2,3,4. SUE WIET: Aeolian Choir 3,45 Booster Club 45 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Spanish Club 25 Swim Maids 3,4. BARBARA WILSON: Track Aids 2,3,45 Wrestling Aids 3,4. CAROLYN WISEMAN: Ski Club 4. HARVEY WOEHLCK: Chess Club 35 German Club 45 Jr. Honor Soc. 2, Sec. 35 Model U.N. 3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3, Treas. 45 Simulation Games 35 Ski Club 3,4. CHRISTINE WOJCIECHOWSKI: D.E. 45 Span- ish Club 1. EDWARD WOLF: Aeolian Choir 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 4. SUZANNE WOLF: Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Swim Club 2,3,4. KAREN WOLTMAN ED WRIGHT: Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. SANDRA WUEST: Girls' Choir 15 0.0. 4. LAURA YASAK JEFF YORDY: TALON INDEX EDITOR 2, CLASSES EDITOR 3, STUDENT LIFE EDITOR 45 Aeolian Choir 45 Belles Sz Beaus 25 Football 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4. DONNA ZAJAC: G.A.A. 15 Girls' Choir 15 Ski Club 3,4. 224 SENIORS F , 5 1,5 7 5 Ze ,in rg' 'rx uid'-QV Reviewing his reference books for his research paper, John Stelmach ileftl realizes the importance of his visiting the many college libraries with his research class on their field trips. On one of their first days in the library, Mr. M. Anderson fbelow, leftj explains to his research techniques class how to locate several reference works which may help them find a topic. After taking notes from numerous sources, Corinne Meyers ibelowj sorts her note cards according to her outline groupings to start writing a rough draft of her required research paper. 1 PATTIE ZAREBSKI MELODY ZEMAN: D.E. 4. JUNE ZENDOL: D.O. 3,43 Girls, Choir Ig Mixed Chorus 2. MARK ZIEMANN: Band 2g Mixed Chorus 4g Ski Club 3. JANICE ZIOMEK: D.E. 4. SHARI ZITEK: Pom Pon Girls 2,3, C0-Capt. 45 Track Aids 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 3. GREG ZITKO: Aeolian Choir 35 Belles 8: Beaus 2. JAMES ZURALES: TALON STAFF 25 Falcon staff Co-Sports Ed. 3,45 Photo Club 2,3, Sec. 13 Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4. SENIORS 225 Anxiously awaiting the outcome of the race, Greg Blazek Qrightj chews his soda cup as he entertains hopes for his team's victory. In spite of her injured fingers, Denise Kriz fbelowj proves that she is capable of embroidering her design for a sewing class assignment. INDEX Organiza tions Baton Twirling Club 71 Belles and Beaus 66 Booster Club 78 Cafeteria Staff 145 Cheerleaders 125 Chess Team 86 Ecology Club 89 Egg Staff 58 Falcon Staff 58,59 Forensics Team 63 Freshman Baseball 94 Freshman Basketball 97 Freshman Cabinet 151 Freshman Football 103 Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Frosh-Soph Golf 104 Frosh-Soph Soccer 106 Frosh-Soph Swimming 109 Frosh-Soph Tennis 111 Frosh-Soph Track 113 Frosh-Soph Wrestling 116 Girls GAA Officers 71 Girls' Basketball 118 Girls Bowling Team 120 Girls Softball 119 Girls Swimming 121 Girls Tennis 122 ' Volleyball 123 Jazz Band 65 Junior Cabinet 174 Junior Honor Society 83 Language Club Officers 85 M Club 78 Maintenance Staff 145 Medical Careers 88 Medical Department 143 226 INDEX Model U.N. 87 Modern Dance Club 70 Music Club 69 Paraprofessionals 143 Photo Club 88 Pom Pon Girls 124 School Board 129 School Supplies 145 Secretaries 143 Senior Cabinet 186 Senior Honor Society 82 Simulation Games Officers Ski Club Officers 73 Soccerettes 75 Sophomore Baseball 95 Sophomore Basketball 98 Sophomore Cabinet 163 Sophomore Football 102 Student Council 81 Swim Club 72 Swim Maids 74 Talon Staff 56,57 Tech Guild 62 Thespians 63 Track Aids 76 Varsity Baseball 92 Varsity Basketball 97 Varsity Cross-Country 114 Varsity Football 100 Varsity Golf 105 Varsity Soccer 107 Varsity Swimming 108 Varsity Tennis 110 Varsity Track 112 Varsity Wrestling 116 Wrestling Aids 77 Faculty Adamec, Jerry 99,135 87 Anderson, Malcolm 8,23,135,163,225 Arvai, George 135 Baar, Rita 32,135,183 Bangert, Ronald 99,106 Baskin, Marylyn 75,135 Below, Helen 130 Bortko, Susan 135 Bossieux, Andrew 135 Breck, James 94 Broede, Jerry 86 Brown, Leonard 135 Bubulka, Mary 135 - Buchinger, William 135 Busse, Gordon 76,1l2,113,114,115, 135 Byrne, James 135 Campagna, Margaret 120,135 Cechura, Irene 135 Chiado, James 67,135 Ciner, Donald 132,133 Clary, Donald 135 Cleckner, Thomas 135 Clemens, Mary 135 Conley, Gary 135 Czajka, Linda 25 D'Andrea, Albert 129 Diehl, Donna 63,135 Donnelly, Fanchon 136 Downes, Valerie 134 Drew, George 60 Duchon, Frank 100,136 Dvorak, Robert 44,68,136 Ellinger, James 108,136 Erickson, Sandra 125,136 Ertner, Faye 136 Erwin, Eugene 136 Evans, James 100,116 Fahey, Frederick 97,100,136 Felkamp, Donna 137 Fiala, Thomas 64,65 Fiduccia, Camille 137,151 Fleming, Mary 137,139 Floyd, Phillis 137 Foran, James 111,137 Frantik, Joseph 65,137 Fuson, William 137 Geiser, Patricia 59,197 Gilbertsen, Carol 119 Gorman, Maureen 87,137 Guengerich, Ronald 137 Guerra, Richard 137 Hahn, Roger 92,97,137 Hamilton, Jerry 137,139 Hammack, Ruby 70,122,123 Hapac, Ruth 123 Harb, Richard 102,118,174 Harmon, Manford 37 Hegner, Robert 57,110,137 Heilingenstein, Penelope 81 Highland, Barbara 137 Hodges, Craig 116,137 Hoesli, Eleanor 137 Hohe, Henry 134 Homola, Sandra 137 Hutchinson, William 132,133 Jablonski, Joseph 129 Jacobson, Walter 137 Jerabek, Martha 137 Jernberg, Martha 137,201 Keeling, Kenneth 130 Keller, William 103,138 Kiser, Paul 138 Knopik, Richard 138 Koehler, Richard 138 Kohn, Gayle 35,136,138 Kohout, Rose 138 Kozurek, Robert 39,95,138 Kraus, James 134 Kuecher, Gerald 138 Kulp, Terrence 118 Kurth, James 138 Lamana, Virginia 138 venau, Louise 88,142 ht, Pauline 70,71,138 hterman, Maxine 138,141 dhorn, Robert 134,136 dwig, Edgar 134 sthoff, Craig 138,174 ger, Janice 138 gro, Peter 138 ibusch, Stephanie 138 nuel, Sonny 132 rtin, Gerald 138 theny, Donald 52,78,103,116 Donald, Marilyn 138 Donald, Marion 138 Mahon, Earl 78,100,109,138 ssler, Robert 37 yer, Fred 62,139 unce, Ronald 43,139 lkayama, Patricia 7,139 neth, Carolyn 139 pvotny, Adele 139 ldrus, Joseph 128,129 vlatka, Margaret 129 llegrini, John 129 sek, Loretta 139 tterson, Malvin 139 lillips, Guy 85,139 llz, John 140 rter, William 98,106 tt, Richard 129 inc, Rosemarie 134 lkstys, Ramon 35 Ldeke, Geraldine 122,140 msey, James 140 ndolph, William 34 egan, James 132 zabek, David 140 en, Mary 140 i, Kenlyn 119 ple, Maryon 89,140 is, William 134 tenhouse, Arlene 140 bbins, Arline 45,140 pert, Jack 140 zycki, Len 102,140 tz, Frances 140 loeder, Bernice 140,141 hvach, John 129 bek, Virginia 136,140 lers, Mary 140 e, Sharon 48,140 enos, Anne 140,151 ith, Jean 140 yder, Everett 128,129 enson, Brenda 72,121 cek, Robert 140 mper, William 107,140 bbins, John 59,134,239 umilla, Carl 97 cansky, Margaret 140 ge, Carol 73,141 bus, Margaret 88,141 dor, Robert 131 baugh, James 134 deyen, David 104,105 elka, Evelyn 88,142 gner, Margaret 141 lter, Robert 141 ited, Donald 141 helm, Connie 141 l, Joseph 108,109,121 liams, John 132 son, James 141 N sich, Joseph 85,141 Ttuden ts A grra, Louis 107,162 j Acosta, Martha 150 Agresti, Karen 119,162 Agresti, Kathy 16,119,162 Ahrens, Lisa 174 Akin, Randall 150 Alanis, Alfredo 162 Albachiara, Laura 186 Albachiara, Stephanie 174 Albanese, Joseph 150 Albanese, Justine 88,108,174 Albers, Gail 56,162 Albert, David 186 Alcorn, Christine 59,162 Alexander, Pamela 162 Allendorfer, Brian 174 Allendorfer, Robert 109 Alonzo, Cynthia 186 Alshouse, Lori 150 Amato, Michael 186 Ambrosi, Michael 186 Ambrosi, Terry 174 Ambrosia, Christine 75,82,83,186 Ambrosia, John 59,80,81,82,186, 217 Andersen, Karen 75,116,174 Andersen, Kurt 103,150 Anderson, Chris 88,113,162 Anderson, Jenny 76,162 Anderson, John 162 Anderson, Mary 174 Anderson, Melanie 150 Anderson, Melody 174 Anderson, Robert 186 Andrejko, Yolanta 162 Andrews, Evelyn 162 Angelo, Janet 174 Angelucci, Cynthia 150 Angelucci, Frank 72,94,102,109, 162 Anisi, Karen 174 Anselmo, Sandra 150 Antczak, Edward 186 Antiporek, Pamela 82,186 Anton, Michael 174 Archer, Jeffrey 100,112,186 Archer, Kristine 150 Argianas, Diane 150 Argianas, Lynn 5,74,162,163 Arient, Dawn 150 Ariola, Linda 162 Ariola, Susan 174 ' Armstrong, Steven 186 Arnish, Lavern 48,162 Arnold, Mary 174 Arrigo, Carmen 116,174 Arrigo, Christy 162 Ary, Joanne 187 Augspurger, Mark 187 Auricchio, James 187 Averill, Donna 162 Avery, Carmella 150 Avino, Andrea 150 B Babich, Dan 162 Bacigalupo, Karen 174 Baetz, Cathy 120,122,174 Bagnuola, Mary 58,150,157 Baio, Paul 150,151 Bajek, Janet 69,70,150 Bajek, Philip 52,65,69,187 Bajorek, Steven 106,150 Baker, Larry 162 Baker, Sandra 81,83,119,174 Baldridge, Margaret 88,150 Bales, Eric 174 Bales, Jeffrey 150 Baley, Betsy 14,121,162 Baley, William 187 Balga, Daniela 70,162 Balice, Michael 72,83,108,174 Balice, Nicholas 162 Balk, Allen 150 Balk, Joanne 150 Balla, Camille 187,219 Ballew, Kimberly 162 Ballock, John 89,174 Balluff, Joyce 150 Balluff, Martin 17 Baloun, David 187 Baloun, Evelyn 162 Baloun, Karen 150 Baltazar, Gina 150 Banevich, Danny 174 Banfi, Dale 162 Banfi, Glenn 174 Banfi, Lynn 150 Bangert, Jim 187 Banys, Ellen 174 Barcikowski, Rosemary 74,83,174 Barile, Amelia 174 Barile, Paul 150 Barnas, Donald 7 8,94,95,105,174 Barnett, Debbie 174 Barr, Patricia 174 Barr, Robin 150 Barry, William 174 Barth, Andrew 162 Bartik, Laura 150 Bartkowicz, Kathleen 162 Bartos, David 150 Bartosiewicz, Donna 162 Bartosiewicz, Karen 187 Bartucci, Denise 150 Bartucci, Joe 174 Bartuch, Barbara 187 Bartuch, Denise 187 Basak, Karleen 111,187 Basalone, Carol 187 Basalone, Nick 150 Batkiewicz, Debbie 174 Battisto, Laurie 162 Bauer, Renee 150 Baur, Brenda 174 Baur, Joseph 174 Bavone, Robert 174 Bednarik, Carmen 162 Bedzmierowski, Ann 187 Begel, Sandra 39,58,187 Beguin, Christine 69,77,81,187,222 Behnke, Jeff 187 Belasick, Marianne 187 Belice, Randy 78,79,l12,114,187 Bell, Darlene 174 Benes, Dave 174 Benes, David 162 Benes, Joseph 150 Benes, Lynn 121,150 Bennett, Barry 187 Benning, Paula 150 Benninger, Victoria 162 Benson, Kenneth 58,69,162 Beranek, Maria 74,79,108,162 Bergthold, James 58,162 Bergthold, Marilyn 162 Berkes, Susan 162 Bernard, Debbie 187 Bernardo, Patricia 174 Berndt, Dyann 188,206 Berndt, Maurna 162 Berscheid, Michael 174 Berscheid, Michelle 150 Bevilacqua, Donna 162 Bevilacqua, Sharon 82,188 Bezjak, Jennifer 162 Bezjak, Joanne 188 Bezouska, Robert 107,188 Biagi, Bobby 78,100,174 Bialas, Ken 174 Bianco, Peter 143 Bican, Laurie 174 Bicking, Teresa 174 Bielanski, Karen 162 Bielarz, Joe 162 Bielarz, Kenneth 150 Bihun, Patti 76,122,162 Bilge, Suzanne 70,162 Billenstein, Cynthia 150 Billenstein, Janet 66,188 Bily, Dave 188 Binder, Kevin 99,106,150 Birch, Patricia 162 Bird, Donna 188 Bish, Melody 150 Bishop, Donna 83,121,174 Black, Mary 174 Blaha, Barbara 174 Blaha, Jeffery 150 Blaha, Joseph 188 Blanchard, Tom 162 Blangin, Annette 77,188 Blazek, Betty 118,119,175 Blazek,'Cheryl 162 Blazek, Gregory 115,116,150,226 Blazek, Ron 188 Blazina, Debbie 75,119,121,162 Blecha, Robert 188 Blecha, Tom 102,162 Blecharz, John 150 Blommaert, Barbara 150 Boburka, Pamela 188 Bock, Allan 113,162 Boehm, Diane 175 Bogdan, Carl 97,175 Bohacz, Monte 162 Bojovic, Alex 162 Bojovic, Pete 175 Boksa, David 188 Boksa, Karen 150 Bolda, Cindie 175 Bolda, Laurie 175 Boleslav, Yvetta 162 Bolociuch, Ruth Ann 188 Bolsega, Vicki 122,162 Bolt, David 188 Boltz, Karen 162 Boltz, Kathleen 150 Bona, Barbara 175 Bonaguidi, Julie 5,175,230 Bonavolanto, Maria 162 Bonfiglio, Paul 78,100,116,188 Bordoshuk, Sharon 150,162 Bornheim, Cheri 162 Borowiak, Harry 175 Bortman, Nancy 72,127,175 Borvansky, Karen 162 Borzym, Karol 33,61,77,81,175 Borzym, Kathleen 58,77,81,175 Borzym, Keith 102,162 Borzym, Kevin 150 Bosh, James 26,150 Bosi, Donald 175 Boska, Dave 50 Boss, Jeff 162 Bossany, Charles 175 Bossany, Denise 188 Bottenhagen, Dana 107,188 Bottenhagen, Daryl 150 Bottis, Antonia 72,125,162 Boulahanis, Penelope 188 Bovenzo, Tony 175 Bowling, Gregory 103,150 Bowling, Mark 162 Boyajian, Jim 62,69,162 Boyd, Judy 162 Boyd, Julie 78,188 Boyd, Lisa 69,175 Boyle, Leanne 175 Brandt, Judith 162 Brandt, Ken 162 Bratta, Sharon 119,162 Braun, Glendon 175 Brda, Nancy 188 Brejcha, Anne 150 Brender, Carolyn 175 Brender, Dwayne 103,150 Brennan, Kelly 150 Brennan, Margaret 53,7l,150 INDEX 227 Brennan, Michael 188 Brest, Keith 175 Brichta, Blanch 150 Brizzolara, Nancy 123,175 Brkan, Linda 188 Brnica, Svetomir 70,188 Bronkema, Bill 65,175 Brooks, John 23,189 Brown, Dan 175 Brown, Heather 74,75,175 Brown, Janet 150 Brown, Karen 72,162 Brown, Laura 189 Brown, Loretta 150 Brownell, John 150 Broz, Rickie 189 Bruce, Joseph 189 Bruce, Michael 103,150 Brudnicki, Bob 97,189 Bruno, Jerrold 175 Bruno, Marie 150 Brusak, Cindy 162 Brusak, William 189 Bruscianelli, Louie 162 Bryson, Thomas 189 Bucci, Diana 56,175 Bucci, Michael 189 Bucciferro, Anna 175 Buckley, Bruce 7,59,83,175 Budzichowski, Donna 88,150 Buffington, John 175 Buffo, Maryjo 118,119,122,175 Buggele, Bruce 104,162 Bugner, Cathy 175 Bukauskas, Vyto 162 Bulicek, John 107,175 Bulster, Laura 190 Bultas, Diane 150 Buonavolanto, John 175 Buonicore, Ann 63,162 Buonicore, Frank 150 Burkhardt, Robert 95,97,175 Burney, Melissa 121,162 Burns, Joanne 162 Butcher, Frederick 190 Byerley, William 162 Bylczynski, Tim 175 Bystry, Milan 162 C Caccama, Domenica 190 Caccamo, Barbara 162 Caccamo, Vincent 150 Cacini, Gina 74,75,162 Cairo, Annette 190 Caithamer, Alice 150 Caithamer, John 162 Caithhamer, Maryann 190 Caithamer, Rita 122,162 Caithamer, Teresa 175 Calderon, Edward 190 Calderon, Sandra 162 Calek, Joseph 150 Callahan, Corinne 162 Callese, Rosemarie 162 Callozzo, Debra 76,162 Campagna, James 113,162 Campagna, Joseph 112,190,211 Campagna, Linda 175 Campanelli, Annamarie 175 Campanelli, Roxanne 162 Campbell, Geraldine 162 Campbell, Robert 150 Campbell, Robert 163 Camphouse, Mark 163 Camphouse, Peggy 175 Campolattara, Karen 190 Cantore, Antonietta 150 Canzolino, Concetta 191 Canzolino, Ralph 150 Capone, Gail 72,121,150 Capone, Lynnette 69,72,74,191 Capone, Michael 109,150 Capouch, William 175 Capparelli, Michael 116,175 Capua, Robert 114,115,150 Capua, Timothy 163 Carco, Denise 175 Carl, Karen 191 Carl, Kathy 175 Carlson, Edward 175 Carrabotta, Anne 150,155 Carrabotta, David 175 Carrabotta, Peter 191 Carter, Laura 163 Cartwright, Bob 150 Case, Myra 191 Cassiani, Karen 163 Cassiani, Rita 175 Castaldo, August 175 Catalano, Bradley 99,150 Catanese, Teresa 175 Cavallo, Laura 191 Cavanagh, James 191 Cavanagh, Mary 123,163 Cavanagh, Sean 175 Cech, Charles 150 Ceci, Robert 175 Ceivine, Linda 84 Centracco, Karen 191 Cepak, Tom 20,191 Cepek, Jeff 191 Cerese, Jeff 97,191 Cernik, Joseph 150 Cerny, Debra 150 Cerny, Donna 150 Cerny, Joel 175 Cerny, Maryjo 78,175 Cerveny, Linda 163 Chaberski, Laurie 150 Chabus, Donna 150 Chabus, Jody 150 Chaloupka, Andrew 108,191 Chaloupka, Carla 74,76,163 Chandler, William 163 Chantha, Poom 99,106,150 Chatt, Patricia 76,81,175 Chavez, Lawrence 150 Cherney, Audrey 191 Chervinko, Paul 100 Chervinko, Robert 103,150 Chervinko, Steve 191 Chimel, Donald 191 Chimel, Edward 116,175 Chin, Chung 175 Chin, Kardsun 150 Chin, Lim 163 Chinchilla, Lynn 163 Chipain, Lee 106,116,150 Chlopek, Cynthia 119,175 Chlumsky, Jayme 191 Chlumsky, Tammy 150 Chmelina, Jeannette 150 Chmelina, Karen 163 Chobak, Adele 119,191 Chobak, Richard 102,163 Chodora, James 87 ,95,175 Chovan, Desiree 119,191 Christ, Andrew 163 Christ, Mary 73,82,83,19l Christie, Jacqueline 162 Christopher, Dave 191 Christopher, Fiore 175 Christy, Laura 151 Cianciarulo, Ralph 116,175 Ciango, David 94,98,l02,163 Pete Fallara's unhappy expression produced by a class assignment doesn't seem to,be in keeping the stoical look of the Indian behind him. 228 INDEX Cicenas, Diana 151 Ciesielczyk, William 163 Cimaglia, Frank 191 Cincotti, Maryann 191 Cione, Mark 94,163 Cirulis, Ingrid 75,122,123,175 Citro, Anna 191 Cizek, Sharon 122,123,151 Clanton, Christine 163 Class, Tamara 139,151 Coconato, Diana 124,191 Coffey, Charisse 151 Collins, Bonnie 175 Collins, David 99,151 Collins, Jack 151 Collins, Mary 151 Colombo, Laurene 151 Colosimo, Joseph 192 Colosimo, Richard 89,163 Colosimo, Tina 151 Colucci, Julie 192 Comber, Donald 108,175 Comella, Angela 151 Commins, Patrick 163 Conidi, Robert 151 Connerty, Maureen 175 Conoboy, Sue 175 Conrad, Bobbie 192 Considine, Patricia 192,220 Constance, Janice 46,175 Constance, Paul 151 Conti, Karen 119,121,123,163 Conti, Kevin 65,163 Contreraz, Esther 192 Cook, Elizabeth 175 Cook, Jeff 92,192 Cooke, Tony 5,192 Corcoran, Karen 76,78,81,175 Corcoran, Mary 192 Corke, Kenneth 151 Coronado, George 193 Corsini, Laura 175 Cortina, Anna 151 Cosgrave Cathleen 123,193 Cosgrave, Linda 163 Cotten, Jeffrey 193 Cotten, Loren 175 Counelis, Linda 175 Courtney, Patricia 163 Cox, Arlette 175 Cox, Lowell 81,193 Cozzi, Edward 163 Cozzone, Ben 99,106,151 Cozzone, Terri 175 Craig, Kathye 175 Crnkovic, James 57,87,175,183 240 Crone, Kelly 151 Crone, Mark 175 Crossman, Linda 163 Crowley, Randy 175 Crowley, Steven 151 Culafic, Aleksandar 193 Culafic, Peter 111,163 Culbertson, David 151 Cupal, Celestia 163 Curran, Brenda 193 Curran, Lori 193 Curran, Robert 163 Curry, Denise 151 Curry, Diane 151 Curry, Lisa 195 Curry, Susan 175 Cybulski, Dale 116,163 Cybulski, Danny 193 Cymerman, Diane 151 Cynowa, Gregory 109,151 Cynowa, Linda 193 Czaja, Renee 175 Czajka, John 193 Czajkowski, David 94,97,163 Czerwinski, Marc 175 zerwinski, Walter 163 zeslawski,.Jackie 175 ,zubernat, Cathy 74,163 D Dabrowski, Justina 56,7 7,82, 119,120,122,193 affe, Ronald 106,163 agostino, Richard 175 ahlgren, Carl 66,151 ahlgren, Sandy 72,163 ahms, Kathleen 193 ahms, Kimberly 151,201 alesandro, Diane 71,151 amlani, Glen 109,151 amyanovich, Vicki 124,193 andrea, Mara 66,151 anek, Robert 175 anek, William 193 angles, Rose Marie 175 anhoff, Maureen 193 Diesel, Kimberly 152 Digrazia, Mary 56,164 Diliberto, Jeffrey 152 Dimaggio, Jerome 152 Dimenna, Gregory 176 Dimenna, Jaqueline 152 Dimitrijevic, Sloboda 152 Dimuccio, Michele 194 Dingerson, Donald 164 Diomede, Laura 164 Divis, Lydia 69,164 Djordjevic, Milic 107,176 Djuraskovich, Rita 164 Dobuck, Denise 118,164 Dodaro, Carmen 111,164 Dodaro, Janet 119,176 Dohler, Scott 194 Dolezal, Georgette 152 Dolezal, Jeri 176 Domas, Michael 152 Dombek, Edward 89,113,164 Dombrowski, Eugene 164 Domrese, Diane 194 Doneske, Judith 176 Donofrio, Joseph 176 Donofrio, Nicolette 164 I anlels I anner, I asaro, I astlce I astlce I astlce I astxce Dianne 175 Eve 151 Renee 70,76,122,163 Connie 193 I MaryAnn 76,85,163,l66 , Richard 175 ,William 151 Donohue, Catherine 164 Dooley, Nancy 194 Dorion, John 164 Dorn, Daniel 113,176 Dorta, Penny 152 Dowling, John 152 Dowling, Margaret 194 ato Louis 151 audish, Joseph 87,175 aum, Catherine 175 avid, Donna 175 avid, Karen 175 avldowski, Elizabeth 175 avlds, Michael 113,175 avlds, Robert 94,98,163 avlni, Marguerite 151 Doyle, Michael 176 Doyle, Michael 176 Driza, Steve 194 Driza, Sue 119,164 avis, Daniel 151 avis, Dennis 193 , Dina 151 avis, Kathy 163 avis, Susan 193 ay Orrin 151 ean, Rickey 151 ean, Tammy 176 eardorff, Michael 163 eardorff, Sue 193 ebartolo, Deborah 151 ebatty, William 107,176 echristopher, Terry 74,176 eeds, Michael 151 eeds, Susan 76,163 eeks, James 151 eering, Jay 193 efebaugh, Curt 151 efrancisco, Sam 176 efrenne, Lisa 176 eyoy, Kirk 163 eJoy Leonard 81,89,176 elflacco, Meta 163 elgado, Joyce 193 elgado, I elinger, I elinger, Mary 151 Lynn' 69,176 Sharon 151 emarco, Rosemary 151 enhard, Debra 72,121,163 enhard, Kenneth 114,176 ennert, Janet 176 erosa, Gail 125,176 eschamps, Liza 164 eschamps, Michelle 89,176 estefano, James 97,193 estefano, Judy 164,166 lbernardo, Paul 106,151 icarlo, Timothy 151 lchristofano, Laura 176 lesel, Kenneth 42,194 iesel, Kevin 176 avis avis, Gary 59,193 Drobny, Carol 194 Drogos, David 100,194 Drzal, Maureen 85,164 Drzal, Patricia 57,82,194,215 Duckett, Karen 176 Dudek, Judith 152 Dudek, Linda 62,63,176 Duffy, Diane 176 Dukes, Kathryn 152 Dukes, Susan 176 Dulla, Therese 42,176 Dunn, Barbara 194 Dunne, Don 113,164 Dunow, Donald 164 Durante, Mike 152 Durik, Andrew 194 Dvorak, Mariellen 118,176 Dvorak, Marsha 164 Dykema, Donna 176 E Eaton, Tina 152 Eck, Raymond 195 Eck, Steve 164 Edgren, David 195 Edgren, Paul 152,153 Egan, Chris 75,176 Egan, Thomas 78,107,195 Egberts, Caroline 118,119,121,164 Egberts, Susanne 152 Elkow, Bill 152 Elkow, Therese 195 Elliott, William 47,195 Ellis, Becky 176 Ellis, Freida 152 Ello, Cheri 164 Elza, Carl 103,116,152 Emery, Robert 152 Enright, Michael 100,176 Enright, Steve 164 Epright, Eugenia 176 Erce, Daniel 65,99,152 Ercolini, Peggy 176 While examining a piece of equipment used in the nurses' offices, Nancy Lichner looks through a lens which magnifies her eye. The lens makes lt easier for nurses to remove foreign objects from students' eyes. Erickson, Sheryl 66,76,l95 Escoto, Paul 176 Esposito, Frank 176 Esposito, John 58,88,164 Esposito, Pasquale 195,217 Eukovich, Jane 76,176 Evanoff, Margie 164 Evans, Donna 195 F Fabian, Edward 164 Fabian, Frederick 164 Fabian, Joanne 195 Facenda, Mary 195 Fako, Cindy 119,164 Fako, Gail 195 Falk, Denise 195 Fallara, Peter 228 Fallon, Carol 152 Fallon, Julie 176 Fallon, Patricia 196 Faly, Mary 164 Farbo, Joe 176 Farneda, John 164 Farney, John 196 Farnsworth, Debbie 164 Farnsworth, Ricky 102,164 Farrar, Joseph 176 Faught, Debra 152 Faught, Jacolyn 164 Faught, Patricia 176 Fedele, David 152 Fedele, Michael 95,176 Fennessy, Steven 152 Fernandez, Hector 152 Ferrill, Patrick 164 Fiala, Ellen 164 Fico, Mary 152 Fidanzo, Anthony 8,100,112,186 Fidanzo, Renee 85,108,151,152 Fields, Kathryn 164 Fields, Sandra 152 Filak, Adrienne 59,77,85,196 Filips, Jerry 164 Filips, Kim 176 Filishio, Tina 77,124,196 Finder, Leeann 17,69,122,174,176 Finley, Timothy 164 Finn, Margaret 120,164 Finn, Matthew 152 Finn, Michael 22,152 Finnegan, Jeffrey 85,106,152 Firtik, Gary 109,152 Firtik, Gregory 164 Flahive, Cathy 176 Flahive, Randy 164 Flanagan, Marjorie 152 Flannigan, Eileen 196 Fleischer, Kenneth 116,196 Fleischer, Steve 116,196 Fligel, Raymond 152 Floresku, Andrew 107,196 Focosi, Ronald 196 Foley, Barry 86,164 Foley, Jay 86,152 Foley, Maureen 176 Forde, Peter, 106,111,164 Forde, Stuart 107,111,176 Forkes, Richard 152 Forkes, Selene 176 Forsek, Debbie 176 Forster, Kathleen 176 Fox, Richard 37,105,176 Francis, Catherine 124,176 INDEX 229 Francis, Mary Lou 72,152 Franco, Carl 196 Franklin, Denise 176 Frankowiak, Jacquelin 152 Franks, Michael 164 Franz, Frank 113,115,164 Frederick, Timothy 152 Freeman, Martin 176 Freid, Mark 106,109,152 Friedberg, April 152 Frieze, Marguerite 122,123,164 Frieze, Michael 176 Frisk, Steve 164 Fritz, Lee 42,176 Fron, Raymond 164 Funk, Daniel 152 Funk, James 176 Furman, Ted 78,112,114,115,196 G Gab, Dwayne 164 Gab, Lori 196 Gacic, Alex, 176 Gacic, Linda 152 Gaffney, Denis 176 Gajewski, Jeffrey 100,177 Galbavy, Glen 62,63,196 Galbavy, Lucy 152 Galik, Denise 177 Gall, Linda 124,164 Gall, Mark 26,196 Gallagher, Tammy 165 Gallegos, Liam 152 Gallo, Anthony 177 Gallo, Mike 51,196 Gallo, Susan 123,152 Gamache, Steven 165 Gannon, Timothy 12,69,196 Garbacz, Mark 196 Garbars, Kurt 106,109,152,159 Gardner, Lea 49,74,120,165 Gardner, Paul 78,196 Gargano, Barbara 177 Gariffo, Kevin 94,165 Gartner, Louis 177 Garver, Floyd 165 Garver, Loralei 177 Gasaway, Barb 196 Gasparas, Philip 165 Gaspari, Carol 177 Gaspari, Eleanor 196 Gasparro, Gina 152 Gatti, Thomas 152 Gatz, Brenda 152 Gatz, Charlie 177 Gauger, Lori 152 Gavin, Christie 77,ll8,174,177 Gawenda, Cynthia 177 Geiger, Susan 5,177 Gelb, Dennis 177 Gelb, Randy 196 Gennarelli, Kary 76,196 Gentile, Nancy 152 George, Dolores 71,177 Geovanis, Christine 82,87,196 Geovanis, Janet 81,87 Geovanis, Nicholas 83,86,87,177 Gerdevich, Jack 100,197,219 Gerlfasio, Alphonse 165 Gervino, Peter 83,111,177 Geske, Leanne 78,83,177 Gevert, Diane 197 Gezik, Debra 152 Giannis, Patricia ll8,122,186,197 Gibson, Michael 78,105,197 Giger, Marian 197 Gilbert, Donna 123,152 Gilbert, Margaret 124,165 Gilsdorf, William 177 Girardi, Robert 197 Glab, Laura 38,72,73,77,177 Glab, Russell 104,152 Glotz, Sharon 197 Godawa, Virginia 197 Goergen, Marybeth 177 Goergen, William 198 Goering, Karen 72,152 Goldman, Paul 103,152 Goluszka, Richard 177 Gomez, Gerald 106,152 Gonzales, Felicia 152 Gonzales, Richard 103,152 Good, Dean 152 Good, Patricia 177 Goode, Pamela 198 Goodrich, Sandra 177 Gorecki, Debbie 165 Gort, Catherine 82,125,198 Gort, Steven 177 Gorz, Glenn 165 Goyette, Patricia 65,66,69,83,177 Granitz, Nancy 74,121,165 Achieving maximum comfort while working on a reading assignment, Julie Bonaguidi discards her shoes as she props her feet on her chair. 230 INDEX Grant, Timothy 109,152 Grantland, Laura 152 Grasso, Grasso, Graton, , Martin 112,198 Graves Claudia 177 Silvia 39,165 Deborah 152 Grbic, Millie,177 Greathouse, Karen 87,165 Grecco, Michele 152 Green, Robin 56,89,165 Greenwald, William 152 Greenwood, Debra 82,165 Gremp, Charles 198 Griffin, Kathleen 198 Grillo, Debbie 165 Grisafe, Joseph 198 Grisafe, Laura 118,119,122,165 Grohe, Stephanie 198 Gross, Robert 152 Grosse, Arthur 103,152 Grottke, Sandra 198 Grottke, Susan 152 Gruszka, Jim 102,165 Grych, Joseph 177 Gryz, Susan 48,56,57,198 Grzywa, Denice 152 Grzywa, George 94,102,165 Guido, Laurie 152 Gunderson, Steven 99,153 Gustafson, Thomas 177 Gustin, James 198 Gustin, John 15,106,153 Guszcza, Andrew 198 Guszcza, Julie 165 Gutierrez, Fred 177 Gutowski, Marian 177,183 Guzik, David 153 Guzik, Kathi 177 Guzior, Betsey 177 H Haarmans, Sandra 165 Haddad, Ronald 198 Hage, Joseph 153 Haggerty, Kevin 106,153 Hahn, Lorelei 198 Hahn, William 198 Haidamaka, Paul 165 Hailey, Janine 198 Hain, Mark 153 Haindl, Gary 165 Halas, Diane 198 Halaska, Richard 198 Halunka, Thomas 66,177 Haluska, Adam 165 Hamaj, Carl 34,113,177 Hamaj, Theresa 153 Hamaker, Robert 153 Hamera, Loretta 165 Hammond, Michael 165 Handtmann, Edward 165 Hansen, Carolyn 165 Hanzlik, Eva 124,165 Haralamos, Peter 165 Harasek, James 177 Harbacek, Thomas 198 Hardina, John 108,177 Harkin, Bernard 44,165 Harkin, Mark 153 Hart, Arthur 47,198 Hart, Michael 198 Hart, Paul 37,177 Hart, Steven 153 Hasil, Debra 177 Hasler, Jean 153 Hasler, Kathryn 198 Hasler, Martin 177 Hass, Linda 77,177 Hastik, Wayne 198 Hathcoat, Kimberly 123,165 Haun, Charles 107,177 Hauptman, Joann 74,118,l25,198 Haure, Debbie 177,239 Haure, Dina 165 Haure, Mark 199 Havelka, Catherine 153 Havlicek, Lori 165 Havlik, Barry 29,153 Havlovic, Bryan 199 Havlovic, Hope 177 Hawley, Archie 47,199 Hayward, Pamela 62,613,177 Head, Robert 199 Heffernan, Margaret 28,153 Heffernan, Maureen 28,165 Heidenblut, Joseph 103,153 Hejtmanek, Richard 199 Henderson, Debra 199 Heneghan, Julie 177 Heneghan, Rita 153 Henkel, Waldemar 165 Henry, Sharon 153 Henry, Wendy 153 Hensel, Bradley 89,165 Herdzina, Yvonne 165 Herkin, Dave 177 Hermanowski, Steven 199 Heslop, Kelly 199 Heyduk, Thomas 165 Hickey, Terry 116,200 Higgins, Janice 200 Hilk, Scott 177 Hill, David 200 Hinton, Brian 112,200 Hinton, Philip 165 Hlavac, Erwin 200 Hlavac, Victoria 7,177 Hlavaty, Jerry 95,107 Hobin, Barbara 177 Hodan, Joyce 120,153 Hodges, Theresa 165 Hodys, Scott 94,165 Hoeksema, Christine 200 Hoeksema, Pearl 153 Hoft, William 66,83,108,177 Hogan, Donald 8,100,116,200 Hoggard, Jessica 122,165 Hoggard, Marsha 153 Holas, Cindy 121,153 Holas, Dennis 165 Holas, Joe 165 WLAN, Karen 200 Dawn 165 Lynn 200 Becky 177 na 200 Laura 165 Michael 115,153 Debra 165 Kevin 200 Susan 82,83,122,200 Linda 165 as 177 John 201 David 153 David 177 Teresa 165 Carol 153 Sandra 177 Wayne 177 Richard 153 Keith 153 Frank 165 Jennifer 69,153 Carol 201 Linda 153 Scott 66,177 Joy 72,73,177 Brent 103,153 Steven 78,105,112,113,201 Mark 95,177 Scott 87,97 ,177 Gary 89,165 Glenn 153 Kathy 201 Steve 153 Hybl, Linda 89,165 Hybl, Martin 177 Hyland, Vanesa 165 I Iacomini, Amy 37,58,201 Iaculla, William 201 Iannone, Randy 106,165 lgnash, Patricia 177 Ihde, Janet 75 Infelise, Debra 153 Iovinelli, Christiane 72,177 Iovinelli, Michele 201 Iovinelli, Tina 119,177 Iovinelli, Tony 100,101,201 Iovino, Frank 165 Iovino, Renee 121,177 Iovino, Robin 153 Ives, Rod 165 Izzi, Marianne 201,202 J Jackson, Cynthia 177 Jackson, James 165 Jacobson, Debra 153 Jacobson, Joellyn 76,177 Jaffe, Peter 56,88,165 Jagielo, Jeff 94,95,l77 Jakovljevic, Mihajlo 201,216 Jakubowski, Joseph 177 Jakupovski, Frank 106,153 Laura Veysada finds that the comfort of stocking feet is conducive to a good performance on a test in Mr. J . Polz's biology class. Jakupovski, John 86,165 Jambrosek, Katherine 165 James, Betty 201 James, Lea Ann 201 Janacek, Glen 201 Janda, Gary 99,153 Janda, Jean 177 Janda, Leonard 178,179 Janda, Richard 165 Janda, Tom 92,93,104,105,201 Janecek, George 178 Jankowiak, Lisa 165,171 Jannenga, Susan 178 Janowick, Ronald 108,178 Jansky, Richard 201 Jansky, Suzanne 89,121,153 Jaros, Debra 178 Jasin, Kevin 100,201 Jaskot, Randall 201 Jaso, Pamela 153 Jasutis, Debra 66,201,213 Jaworek, Diana 124,165 Jaworski, Gary 165 Jaworski, Jennifer 201,213 Jaworski, Robert 178 Jaworski, Tim 165 Jay, Daniel 103,153 Jay, Dave 201 Jelinek, Donna 165 Jelinek, Joyce 82,201,215 Jensik, Bruce, 153 Jerin, Sharon 64,178 Jeselski, Cindy 73,165 Jevtic, Vladimir 201 Jewgieniew, Tania 201 Jezek, Alice 56,122,165 Jirsa, Richard 82,100,203 Jirus, Linda 153 Johanes, Dawn 123,165 Johansen, Dawn 178 Johnson, Bradley 178 Johnson Johnson , Dawn 165 , Edward 153 Johnson, Kevin 19,203 Kadow, Joan 203 Kahl, Eldon 178 Kaiser, David 178 Kaiser, Harriet 83,178 Kakacek, Joann 165 Kalal, Janet 165 Kalina, Daniel 72,108,178 Kaminski, Patricia 203 Kaminski, Rose 178 Kammerer, Louis 108,178 Kamps, Robert 50,178 Kanyuh, Tammy 178 Kaplarevic, Alexandr 178 Kara, Danny 178 Kara, Jamie 153 Kariott, David 153 Kariott, John 165 Kasper, Mark 153 Kasprzak, Lenore 178 Kaucky, Robert 203 Kavicky, James 83,178 Kaydash, Thomas 178 Kayes, Deborah 178 Kayser, Kathleen 72,74,203 Kayser, Ralph 72,108,203 Kazda, Cynthia 165 Kazda, David 153 Kazda, Elaine 178 Kazda, William 178 Keating, Joseph 102,116,165 Keel, Terry 165 Keel, Tim 100,203 Keel, Tom 178 Kellmann, John 203 Kelly, Kathryn 165 Kelpsas, Barry 62,165 Kempf, Kevin 203 Kempf, Lois 76,165 Kendra, Kraig 72,78,100,l13,178 Kendra, Krista 69,151,153 Kendzora, Kathleen 66,72,203 Kennedy, Michael 153 Kennedy, Susan 58,85,88 Kenning, Mark 153 Johnson, Laura 56,165 Johnson, Pamela 153 Johnson, Patricia 63,165 Johnston, Renee 165 Jonak, Robert 178 Jonas, Wendy 76,178 Jones, Donna 121,168 Jones, Steven 62 Jordan, Cathy 165 Kenny, Elizabeth 203 Kenny, Gerald 153 Kenny, S ean 166 Kessel, Kenneth 177 Kessel Rebecca 166 Ketza, Larry 94,98,102,166 Kevan, Adam 153 Keyes, Eve 153 Keyes, Kay 166 Jordan, John 178 Jordan, Mark 111,165 Jordan, Mary 178 Jordan, Michael 203 Khalil, David 153 Kibitz, Beverly 203 Kielma, Joyce 153 Kiener, Lisa 20,203 Josek, Lubomir 106,165 Jovanovich, Julianne 178 Jovsic, Jasmina 153 J ozwiak, Christophe 102,113,165 Juhasz, Dionyz 153 Juliano, Alan 63,203 Jundt, James 66,178 Jurceka, Diane 203 Jurceka, Joyce 165 Juricek, James 203 Jurish, Annemarie 72,121,178 Jurish, Julie 153 Justus, John 153 K Kachlik, Julianne 122,123,203 Kachurik, Jomarie 122,203 Kachurik, Lorraine 122,165 Kadolph, Thomas 104,153 Kieras, Sandra 178 Kilinsky, Peggy 77,166 ' Kimak, Mark 100,178 Kinastowski, Barbara 203 King, Arthur 43,178 King, Cheryl 166 King, Edward 178 King, Eric 178 Kirchhoff, Kathryn 88,166 Kirchhoff, Randy 111,178 Kirian, Charles 204 Kirin, Patricia 72,178 Kirk, Shelley 178 Kirkolis, Deidra 153 Kirkolis, Linda 178 Kirstein, Barbara 79,83,178 Kirstein, Fred 204 Kirstein, George 104,153 Kitzberg er, Mike 204 Klausler, Chris 113,178 Klausler, David 113,166 'Klick, Alan 100,204 Klimek, Rosanne 166 INDEX 231 Klindera, Jeffery 115,153 Kling, Gail 178 Kling, Sharon 153 Klouda, Bruce 166 Klouda, Robert 53,204 Kluge, Kathy 204 Klump, William 166 Kmet, Barbara 58,69,204 Kmet, Emil 153 Knapp, Laura 166 Knerr, Philip 204 Knerr, Scott 166 Knessl, Charles 178 Knickelbein, David 78,l07,110,204 Knorps, Janet 166 Knorps, Steven 166 Koch, Camille 204 Koch, Kevin 166 Kochanski, Lauralee 153 Kocian, Daniel 178 Kocian, Debra 113,153 Kocka, Mark 166 Kocka, Steven 204 Kocourek, Richard 204 Koechle, Donna 204 Koehler, Richard 178 Koelle, Tracy 21,204 Kogut, Karol 204 Kohlegk, Edward 166 Kolak, Kathleen 178 Kolak, Laura 153 Komarek, Barbara 178 Komarek, Robert 106,166 Konwent, Karen 166 Kopczewski, Lea Ann 57,89,178,209 Kopek, Andrew 89,178 Kopkowski, Don 114,178 Kosiec, Frank 166 Kosina, Deborah 204 Koska, Dale 58,153 Kosmider, Nancy 154 Kosmider, Sandra 32,204 Kostka, Denise 76,85,166 Kostka, Susan 58,85,204 Kotrba, Donald 178 Kotulski, Deborah 58,166 Koubenec, Michael 89,178 Kovacic, Bonnie 166 Koval, Lucy 204 Koval, Mary Ann 166 Kovalsky, William 166 Kovich, Katherine 66,72,74,76,124, 204 Kowalski, Michael 204 Kowalski, Thomas 166 Kowarsch, Jean 166 Kozderka, Karol 77,124,204 Kozderka, Lori 76,77,166 Kozlowski, Mary 76,178 Kozlowski, Stanley 99,103,154 Kraft, Janet 166 Kral, Catherine 178 Kramer, Beth 166 Krasnopolsky, Victor 83,111,178 Krasula, Darlene 204 Kravcik, Keith 166 Krawec, Luan 154 Krejca, James 154 Krenz, Robert 204 Kretch, Jean 154 Kreutz, Kathleen 154 Krev, David 72,78,108,190,205 Kristy, Nancy 178 Kriz, Denise 75,205,226 Kriz, Dennis 106,154 Kroll, Celeste 84,85,88,166 Kroupa, Susan 178 Krucek, Diane 178 Krucek, Gregory 166 Krucek, Jeffery 82,205 Krueger, Linda 178 Krull, Linda 76,166 Krupa, Donna 178 Krupicka, Lenny 34,110,111 232 INDEX Krusec, Ellyn 120,166 Krusec, Robert 205 Kruzich, Kathy 166 Kruzich, Roseann 205 Kryger, Patricia 72,73,205 Krysiak, Linda 32,49,72,82,83, 124,178 Krystyn, Brian 154 Krystyn, Linda 178 Krystyniak, Debbie 118,119,178 Krystyniak, Laura 154 Krzanik, Andrew 92,205 Krzanik, Frank 205 Kubik, Kirk 102,113,166 Kubil, Cheryl 206 Kucan, William 113,178 Kucera, Bonnie 69,154 Kucera, Linda 77,178 Kucera, Steven 154 Kucera, William 65,69,70,206 Kuchan, Margaret 77,124,166 Kuchan, Thomas 78,100,178 Kuchar, Joseph 103,154 Kucharz, Scott 178 Kuesis, Richard 106,166 Kufrin, Christopher 66,178 Kufrin, Kevin 66,113,178 Kufrin, Tamera 66,69,166 Kulaga, Marilyn 178 Kulich, Kunes, Jim 102,113,166 Edana 154 Kunkel, Jacquelyn 166 Kunkel, John 104,154 Kunz, Denise 69,166 Kupperschmidt, Justin 121,166 Kupres, David 178 Kupres, Robert 154 Kupsco, Lawrence 206 Kuras, Cathy 120,121,178 Kuras, Michael 178 Kuras, Sharon 120,121,154 Kurka, Paula 166 Kurtz, Janet 166 Kusiak, Christine 166 Kuta, Karen 206 Kuziel, Jennifer 77,178 Kuzur, James 154 Kvasnicka, Karen 178 Kvasnicka, Michael 154 Kveton, Sandy 178,180 Kwit, John 206 Kyle, Kerri 166 L Labarbera, Patricia 166 Lacey, Carolyn 154 Lacey, Doreen 47,178 Lacey, Linda 166 Lacey, Susan 83,1l4,115,178 Lacina, Geoffrey 46,82,206 Lacina, Katherine 154 Ladisa, Anna 154 Lafferty, Michael 154 Lake, Kathy 206 Lake, Robert 206 Lamberson, Amy 166 Lambrou, John 178 Lancaster, Mark 206 Lance, Wesley 166 Landis, Christine 154 Landowski, Rick 178 Landsinger, Laura 154 Lanenga, Randy 66,154 Langner, Janet 178 Langner, Thomas 206 Lantvit, Kathleen 118,124,206 Lantvit, Laura 69,154 Lantvit, Peggy 69,76,163,166 Larson, Craig 166 Larson, Don 13,154 Lasky, Chris 86,206 Latham, Daniel 116,166 Laudizio, Rocco 178 Lauria, Deborah 154 Lauriano, Sharon 154 Laursen, Paula 178 Lautermilch, Michael 166 Lavalle, Patricia 154 Lawera, Cindy 179 Lawrisuk, Andrew 154 Lawson, Karen 179 Lawson, Kimberly 166 Leach, John 179 Leach, Russell 154 Lebloch, Leslie 72,125,206 Ledvort, Susan 206 Ledvort, William 94,98,166 Lee, Catherine 154 Leganski, Michael 166 Leonard, John 179 Leoni, Marianne 206 Leoni, Tracey 76,179 Leopard, Jeffery 109,166 Leopard, Paula 179 Leslie, Erin 206 Lestina, Frank 25 Leu, Harry 179 Levrant, Wendy 166 Lewan, Michael 166 Lewandowski, Anthony 88,109, 111,166 Lewandowski, Doreen 76,78,206 Lewandowski, Paul 82,206 Lewis, Joanne 166 Lhotka, Lance 206 Lia, Angela 154 Lichamer, Dana 154 Lichner, Nancy 206,229 Licht, Suzanne 82,206 Licht, Thomas 167 Licko, Olga 206 Lindahl, Leonard 92,103,206 Lindmark, Mark 206 Lindsay, Kenneth 206 Link, Susan 154 Lipinski, Linda 179 Liska, Richard 94,98,107,167 Little, Kathy 167 Little, Laurie 179 Little, Sandra 154 Littleton, Debbie 206 Littleton, Diana 179 Littleton, Judith 154 Litviak, Pamela 154 Ljungberg, Karen 72,121,167 Loban, Kathleen 66,179 Lobrillo, Mark 154 Locke, David 206 Locke, Joann 32,71,119,179 Lodding, Beth 122,167 Lodding, Dale 110,206 Lodico, Amber 179 Loess, Sharon 88,89,179 Loess, Susan 154 Loh, Wai 86,87,116,154 Loizzo, Janie 206 Longo, Nicholas 179 Lorenca, Cynthia 167 Lorenz, William 94,109,167 Losos, Cecilia 206 Lowe, Diana 154 Ludington, Wayne 206 Lukac, Julie 179 Lukach, Lori 179 Lulich, Larry 113,167 Lunic, Dan 206 Lusk, Gail 154 Luterman, Jerry 106,154,159 Luzadder, Dan 179 Lynch, Mary 179,239 Lyons, Joe 167 Lyssenko, Alexander 58,85,88, 208 Lyssenko, Taras 116,179 M Mach, Barbara 70,179 Maciejewski, Peter 116,167 Mackey, Hope 66,74,179 Madsen, James 104,154 Maggiore, Fred 17 Magouirk, Mark 58,88,167 Mahon, Joan 125,167 Mahoney, James 100,113,179 Maietta, Michelle 154 Majcen, Michael 154 Majcen, Perry 154 Majcen, Robert 179 Majdak, Lily 74,122,167 Malek, Maryann 123,179 Malekovic, Anna 62,72,179 Malina, Cheryl 208 Malina, Lance 65,179 Malina, Michelle 179 Malinski, Sandra 208 Malon, Rita 167 Maluska, Karla 154 Malusa, Mike 107,179 Mamola, Joan 167 Mamola, Loretta 18,208 Mancini, Diane 81,89,179 Mandel, David 167 Mangini, Dawn 85,124,167 Manidok, Brian 179 Mannarelli, Michael 208 Manson, John 208 Manzo, Rita 83,124,179 Marbes, Diane 208 Marbes, June 200 Marcisz, Judith 167 Marciszewski, Diane 58,154 Marciszewski, Jamie 76,167,171 Marciszewski, Joann 59,167 Marckess, Sandra 154 Marczak, Lori 56,87,167 Marek, Cathy 154,179 Marek, Mark 208 Mares, Cody 208 ' Mares, Elizabeth 167 Maresh, Jennifer 62,179 Maresh, William 154 Maretta, Albert 167 Maretta, Michele 154 Margentina, Dominick 106,154 Margentina, Maryjo 124,125,179 N Mariani, Brian 81,87,208 Mariani, Diane 8,208 Marik, Mary Ann 72,76,82,124,208, Marinos, Mike 83,106,179 Markou, Thomas 154 Markvan, William 208 1 Marquardt, Kathleen 179 1 Mars, Theresa 167 Marshall, Rosanne 83,124,179 Marsico, Clementina 167 Martin, Denise 179 Martin, Gretchen 69,121,154,157 Martin, Michael 107,179 Martin, Thomas 66,179 Martinek Martinek, Martinek, , Debra 118,122,167 Gerald 154 Victor 208 Martinez, Jorge 179 Martinez, Margie 167 Martinez, Raquel 12,80,186,208 Martinovich, David 179 Martirano, Fran 72,208 Martz, Keith 179 Marzek, Peter 63,65,66,69,82, 107,208 Mascitti, Keith 179 Maselli, Frances 180 Mashos, Eugenia 180 Masini, Lora 122,151,154 Masschelin, John 167 Masschelin, Susan 82,208 John 115,208 Joseph 154 Susan 167 Cathy 208 John 63,167 Robert 180 Alice 154 Bradley 99,154 Anastasia 70,7l,154 Bonnie 208 Maryanne 154 Valerie 180 Mary 154 Nadine 154 Nanette 180 Trisha 167 Tom 208 Gloria 180 Daniel 102,116,167 Donna 208 Susan 208 Cynthia 20,75,209 Robert 106,154 Michael 180 James 167 Michael 116,154 Debra 7,125,154 Robert 167,168 Jerome 154 Joseph 154 Ken 167 Paul 209 Sherman 154 David 180 Carolyn 167 John 180 Frank 154 Gary 100,209 Stephen 51,180 John 109,154 Daniel 116,167 McCullough, Arleen 167 McDonald, Cindy 69,163,167 McDonald, Gene 33,180 McDonald, Sharon 180 McDonald, Sheldon 167 McFadden, Bruce 154 McGachay, Rita 180 McGhee, Michael 209 McGill, Laura 89,167 McGinn, Thomas 180 McGuffey, Jennifer 154 McGuffey, Kathy 180 McGuire, Michael 209 McGuire, Patrick 154 McHugh, Kathleen 180 McHugh, Mark '180 McLaren, John 209 McLaren, Kevin 180 McLaren, Patricia 167 McNally, Lori 74,76,180 McNicholas, Michael 180 McNicholas, Michele 180 McQueeney, Catherine 167 McQueeney, Thomas 167 McQuilliams, Kathy 154 Meckel, John 115,154 Meckel, Matthew 167 Meckes, Mark 88,167 Medor, Alex 209 Medor, Anna 180 Mehren, Elizabeth 209 Menas, Pierre 206,209 Mencari, Richard 180 Mendezsoto, David 56,66,81,87, 180 - Menz, Cheryl 180 Merritt, Jeffrey 154 Metido, Carmen 209 Metsch, Linda 154 Metsch, Steve 92,180 Meyer, Marie 167 Meyers, Beth 167 Meyers, Corinne 209,225 K , ,157 1-E f . fx -ff L. . . ,fe 'Qld . WJ. Meyers, Deborah 29,167 Miaso, Joseph 167 Miceli, Gina 154 Miceli, Janet 180 Michaels, Brian 154 Michaels, Ellen 71,180 Michalak, Eugene 154 Michalek, Garry 102,116,167 Michalek, Lynn 180 Michalik, Dennis 180 Michals, Deborah 72,125,167 Michals, Kathleen 58,59,82,209 Mielcarski, Carol 154 Miezio, Ann 180 Miezio, Christina 23,167 Miglore, Anthony 210 Mikel, Richard 95,180 Mikneus, Donald 82,112 Mikulec, Darlene 85,167 Mikutis, Deborah 45,85,167 Mikutis, Lynn 180 Mikyska, James 210 Mikyska, Randy 167 Milaro, Josephine 154 Milenkovic, Ljubinka 210 Miller, Bonnie 155 Miller, Cheryl 180 Miller, Cindy 210 Miller, David 180 Miller, David 180 Miller, George 155 Miller, James 107,180 Miller, Linda 167 Miller, David 167 Mishevski, John 106,113,167 Misicka, Lawrence 210 Mitchener, Michael 180 Mitts, Debra 210,219 Mlekush, Janet 180 Mlekush, Janice 56,180 Mlynski, Cynthia 210 Mocerino, Ronald 210 Mockus, Susan 180 , .Q W 0 a 2 3 5 13 'Z 'Q .2 10 if 17 v 20 2' 92 23 Modica, Maryellen 75,8,180 Molinaro, Michael 167 Mollenhauer, Steven 87,113,180 Monack, Craig 210 Monczynski, James 210 Montana, Elizabeth 118,210 Montana, Theresa 210 Montemayor, Michael 103,155 Montes, Dennis 190 Moore, Margaret 180 Moran, Deborah 167 Moran, James 180' Moran, Steven 44,155 Moran, Terence 68,180 Moran, William 155 Morano, Angela 167 Morel, Patricia 210 Morelli, Alex 94,115,167 Morelli, Susan 155 Morey, Carleton 167 Morey, Kenneth 180 Moro, Antonio 22,167 Morosky, Edward 72,109,155 Morosky, Frank 72,78,108,210 Morris, Alan 180 Morris, Tim 180 Morrisette, Sharyn 180 Moschel, David 167 Moser, Frederick 100,180 Mosley, Gina 210,216 Motejzik, Pam 33,210 Moul, John 210 Mowery, Julie 167 Moy, Judy 76,167 Moy, Milly 82,210 Mraka, Janet 85,89,155 Mrazek, Donna 155 Mrazek, Janice 155 Mrazek, Nancy 87,119,120,180 Mrazek, Susan 180 Mstowski, Richard 155 Muccianti, Michael 180 Muccianti, Michele 125,167 H 'f1'1'f' warn ,7 ffiifff' .fl-2,1 W5 W' 27 as 29 30 55? as In an attempt to regain her stolen painting, Therese Dulla wrote a simple moving letter Qleftj calling for human understanding and maturity. The growing impersonal relations brought about by the computer age are evident in the note to IBM Qabovel found in the main office. INDEX 233 At the end of their busy day, four students take time out for a rest as they watch the late afternoon shadows spread across the grounds. Mudra, Cheryl 167 Mueller, Elizabeth 72,74,76,83, 121,181 Mugavero, Guy 181 Mugavero, John 210 Mull, Dazel 210 Mull, Mary 167 Mungove, Sharon 167 Munoz, Peter 94,98,115,167 Munoz, Raymond 103,155 Murphy, Eileen 210 Murphy, Robert 78,100,210 Murtaugh, Donna 74,80,88,l81 Musial, Kathleen 167 Musial, Karen 210 Mussari, Pam 181 Muth, Steven 109,155 Myk, Gary 113,168 Myrtle, Elizabeth 168 Mysicka, Doriann 56,155 N Najfus, Kevin 181 Najfus, Philip 168 Naleway, Tracy 181 Napeicalski, Dawn 168 Napolitano, Anthony 155 Nasca, Donna 123 Natale, Frederic 107,191,210 Natonski, Chele 181 Naughton, Janice 168 Naugle, Stan 168 Naus, Sue 211 Nawrot, Monia 168 Naxera, George 155 Naxera, Lori 168 Neal, Wendy 168 Neceda, Kim 74 Nekolny, Susan 61,62,63,211 Novak, Fred 103,155 Novak, Gary 168 Novak, Larry 211 Novak, Laura 7,125,155 Novak, Sandra 72,168 Novak, Wally 181 Novakovich, Millie 155 Novakovich, Miso 102,168 Nowak, Suzanne 155 Nusko, Frank 211 Nykodem, Jennifer 168 Nykodem, Ramona 211 O Oak, Linda 124,168 Obodzinski, Steve 168 Obremski, Mike 82,211 Obrien, Janelle 58,168 Obrycki, Donald 109,168 Oconnor, Laura 58,168 Oconnor, Michael 181 Oconnor, Thomas 81,82,87,97,211 Oehlberg, Laura 211 Oestmann, Dale 168 Oestmann, Jeff 212 Ohalloran Dennis 181 Ohalloran Elizabeth 155 Ohalloran, Mary 168 Nelson Nelson Nelson James 27 Nelson, , Joyce 72,125,168 , Sharon 72,121,155 , Wendy 181 Peters, Nemecek, Irvin 211 Nenadic, Milena 181 Nepras, Kim 155 Nesbitt, Jeanne 155 Ness, William 168 Neuland, Andrea 168 ' Nichols, Michael 181 Nickla, Debbie 74,211 Nickla, Sharon 168 Nickolettos, Andy 211 Nickolettos, Kiki 168 Nicosia, Marianne 181 Nicosia, Michael 155 Niedrich, Robert 115,155 Nielsen, Karen 155 Niemeyer, Nancy 181 Niemiro, John 168 Niemiro, Mark 181 Nieto, Louis 116,155 Niezgoda, Tina 72,155 Nitka, Kenneth 168 Noceda, Kim 155 Noe, Daniel 168 Nohava, James 108,181 Nohava, June 122,155 Nolan, James 181 Noll, Jeff 181 Noltemeyer, William 69,181 Nord, Gordon 155 Nordstrom, Carol 58,168 Norris, Connie 168 Norris, William 211 Novak, Curtis 116,181 234 INDEX Oleary, Suzanne 121,155 Olson, Dale 103,155 Olson, Dean 62,116,168 Olszewski, Susan 168 Omalley, Deidre 155 Omalley, Kathleen 12,81,181 Ondracek, Mark 168 Oneill, Maureen 181 Onesti, Beth 168 Oreilly, Robert 155 Orrico, Robert 107,181 Orwat, Lisa 168 Osen, Kurt 168 Oshea, Eileen 212 Oshea, Joan 181 Oshea, John 168 Osterbusch, Linda 75,181 Ostrowski, Douglas 100,116,212 Ostrowski, Steve 181 Ozdinec, Ladonna 212 Ozga, Karen 212 P Pacentine, Joseph 95,100,116,181 Pacentine, Steven 94,102,116,168 Pachter, Mary 168 Pacione, Linda 156 Pacione, Sharon 212 Padecky, Pamala 168 Padecky, Tamara 156 Padera, Edward 181 Padera, William 156 Paganelli, William 181 Page, Donna 181 Pagurko, Annette 181 Pagurko, Janice 156 Paige, Joseph 156 Pajonk, Mark 103,156 Palermo, Louis 156 Pales, Ken 72,108,181 Palkovic, Patricia 123,212 Palkovic, Ronald 8,212 Palmer, Betty 168 Pancner, Allen 168 Panzo, Kathy 156 Papp, Mike 78,100,116,212 Parashos, Michael 168 Parker, Cindy 156 Parkolap, John 82,212 Parzyk, Nancy 156 Paspall, Galapka 168 Pasternak, Karen 212 Patula, Jim 94,104,168 Pauley, Susan 37,72,83,181 Paulin, Steve 181 Paulson, Susan 156 Pavlik, John 103,156 Pavone, Brenda 35,212 Pavone, Dawn 85,124,166,168 Pawlak, Amy 181 Pawlak, Jenni 168 Pawlak, Richard 106,168 Pawlicki, Jeff 181 Pawlowski, Leonard 212 Pec, Ju ne 212 Pecha, Michael 212 Pechous, Kevin 156 Pechous, Laura 156 Pechous, Robert 58,88,168 Pecinka, Diane 77,212 Pecinka, Karen 7,77,181 Pecora, Jeanne 168 Pecora, Michael 181 Pecora, Teresa 168 Pedersen, John 212 Pellegrino, Frank 168 Penkava, Jane 156 Pepitone, Kathy 181 Perina, Bradley 156 Perna, Jeffrey 168 Perri, Joseph 72,108,181 Perry, Greg 111,181 Pessimisis, Dimitra 71,156 Peters, Peters, Allison 181 Anastasia 118,121,181 Peters, Delaine 81,87,18l Peters, George 21,100,212 Kathleen 56,168 Peterson, Colleen 76,156 Petitti, Nancy 79,83,181 Petrik, Bob 212 Petrovich, Michael 106,168 Petrovich, Robert 156 Petter, Jeffrey 113,181 Phillips, Kathryn 156 Phillips, Kenneth 103,156 Pianouski, Wayne 181 Picciariello, Brenda 123,168 Picciariello, Gerald 156 Picciariello, Roxanne 77,212 Picken, Cindy 77,212,220 Picucci, Nancy 181 Piecuch, Carol 156 Piemonte, James 168,181 Pieroni, Robert 156 Pietras, Robert 181 Pietrzyk, Edward 181 Pietrzyk, Mike 181 Pignataro, Darlene 212 Pignato, Gina 212 Piha, Steven 102,1l3,116,168 Piha, Thomas 78,100,1l2,212 Pileggi, Eugene 156 Pileggi, Joe 139,156 Pileggi, Lena 181 Pileggi, Vito 156 Pilipchuk, David 156 Pincuspy, Barbara 156 Pine, Carla 168 Pinta, Darrell 213 Piornack, Nick 92,93,107,213 Piotrowski, Mark 115,168 Pitrak, Diane 213 Pittan, Roxanne 72,77,82,83,118 121,181 , -,Piwowar, Barbara 156 Piwowar, Elizabeth 181 Plazibat, Ed 213 Plesha, David 156 Plesha, Terese 118,124,180 Pliml, James 103,156 Poch, Helene 181 Pochocki, Beth 168 Pochocki, Deborah 181 Pochocki, Glenn 213 Pohlman, Carol 7,124,213 Pokropinski, Debbie 168 Poletto, Karen 83,181 Polich, Laura 123,181 olich, Therese 75,181 olich, William-85,106,156 olicky, Judith 213 oling, Kenneth 181 olivka, Richard 168 ompei, Daniel 58,88,l68 onshe, Karen 156 ontrelli, Angela 123,168,171 ope, Keith 168 opelka, John 109,169 oremski, Laura 156 otamianos, Garey 156 otsek, Diane 181 otsek, Joey 169 otuznik, Debbie 169 oupa, Mary 68,69,214 oupa, Thomas 65,69,156 ozesky, Kenneth 181 rancik, Joann 169 rancik, Joseph 169 rancik, Louis 156 reber, Doreen 87,169 rebish, James 92,214 redovich, Boris 169 rendiville, John 106,156 resswood, Debra 169 reston, David 95,106,181 ribish, James 83,86,87,181 ribyl, Marie 82,125,197,214 ribyl, Olga 72,17,125,114,1s1 ribyl, Vera 76,181 rice, Sheila 181 rochaska, John 156 rochaska, Ronald 156 roffitt, David 113,181 roska, Murray 65,214 rovenzale, Michelle 181 rovenzano, Patricia 181 rudik, Randall 169 rusa, Diane 156 rusa, Steven 169 senicka, Allison 87,89,156 tak, Barbara 40,75,214 tak, Carol 156 uhar, Danny 97,179,214 uhar, Donna 156 uhar, Joe 97,181 ukys, Frank 156 urdey, Rebecca 89,156 urdey, Tamara 89,181 usateri, Christophe 106,169 usateri, Gregg 156 Radosta, Laura 22,181,239 Radtke, Gary 156 Radtke, William 181 Raia, Linda 181 Rallo, Nancy 214 Ramir Rassm ez, Fernando 169 usen, Mike 169 Ray, Linda 181 Recht, Recht, Reda, Reda, Elizabeth 61,63,69,18l Suzie 169 Marianne 77,82,214 Mary 169 Redisi, Frances 181 Reeves, Janet 156 Regan, Maureen 72,124,169 Regan, Michael 103,156 Rehor, Charles 169 Reich, Donna 214 Reich, Ernie 169 Reily, Mark 169 Reinholtz, Mark 24,214 Rembles, Karen 214 Remelis, Dale 169 Remelis, Denise 214 Remiyas, William 21,214 Renc, Linda 156 Renc, Peggy 201,214 Repp, Grover l00,101,116,214 Repp, Yvonne 181 Reyna, Elaine 156 Reynolds, Janet 181 Reynolds, Lenee 156 Reynolds, Tom 98,169 Rezek, Jeffrey 156 Rezek, Karen 89,169 Ricchio, Alberto 215 Rich, Anthony 169 Rich, Mary 176,181 Richard, Jenette 156 Richards, Kathleen 123,169 Richards, William 181 Richardson, Marianne 215 Richardson, Michael 156 Riedl, Donald 156 Riedl, Frank 215 Riedl, James 102,169 Riedl, Riedl, Kenneth 156 Linda 42,181 Riha, Debra 156 Rimicci, Jacqueline 169 Rimkus, Lynn 215 Ris, Anton 112,215 Rissky, Jayne 156 usateri, Joseph 205,214 usateri, Leo 181 usateri, William 169 uskaric, uskaric, Eddie 169 Peggy 214 utzell, Carol 32,214 yrce, Philip 205,214 Rissky, Jill 182 Rissky, Scott 215 Rita, Michael 94,100,169 Ritz, James 92,215 Rivas, Daniel 59,88,108,111,169 Rizzo, Cynthia 74,215 Robbins, Ronald 156 Robinson, Christopher 156 Robinson, Kerry 156 Rogers, David 156 Rogiers, Cindy 182 Rogowski, Caroline 169 Rohmann, Mark 182 uail, Debra 156 uattrocchi, Anthony 115,156 uigley, Peggy 181 uinlan, Catherine 169 uinlan, Michele 181 uinn, Debbie 169 uinn, Michael 181 R ada, Brian 214 ada, Christine 169 ada, Debby 181 ada, Karen 56,57 ,82,83,209,214 ada, Kathleen 156 adecki, Mark 169 Sandy 213 Rohr, Rojas, Edward 215 Debbie 169 Rokicki, John 215 Rokicki, Patti 72,77,174,182 Romack, Susan 156 Romanek, Debora 74,182 Romani, Pamela 63,119,215 Romano, Nadine 156 Ronde, Tyrina 156 Rone, Terri 169 Ropele, Dale 157 Rossini, Deborah 169 Roth, Darlene 82,215 Roth, Joseph 216 Roth, Margaret 85,157 Roth, Patricia 182 Roth, Robert 182 Roth, Shirley 157 Rowlan, John 169 Rozycki, Richard 157 Rubringer, Lori 216 Ruehle, Mike 216 Ruether, Sheri 56,88,169 Rus, Peggy 182 ' Rus, Randall 99,157 Rusick, Kimberly 169 Russell, Terry 157 Russler, Jeff 216 Russo, James 216 Russo, Joanne 169 Russo, Joseph 169 Russo, Pasquale 216 Russo, Tony 169 Ruszkowski, Suzanne 169 Ruther, Gregory 157 Ruzak, Elizabeth 216 Ruzak, Loretta 182 Ruzicka, Russell 169 Ryan, Robert 108,182 Rychlinski, Lola 216 Rycraft, Sharon 169 Rylands, Beth 69,169 Ryndak, Dawn 116,119,182 Ryndak, Russell 99,157 Rysavy, Robert 169 S Saba, Richard 182 Sabatino, John 194,216 Sabatino, Joseph 216 Sadowski, Janet 216 Sadowski, Nancy 157 Sagel, Debra 169 Sainsbury, Bernice 157 Salach, Jeffrey 94,115,169 Salach, Karen 216 Salach, Kristine 157 Salamone, Frank 63,217 Salerno, Jeffrey 157 Salvino, Terrence 157 Samoska, Kathleen 217 Samoska, Peter 169 Samoska, Tony 182 Sanecki, Steven 182 Saran, Laura 72,73,76,83,87, l22,123,l74,l82 Saran, Lisa 169 Saran, Margaret 7 4,76,82,122, l23,186,2l7,239 Saran, Philip 94,98,l63,l69 Saran, Roger 195,217 Sarantopoulos, Cynthi 182 Sarich, Daniel 169 Sarich, Robert 182 Sass, Anthony 157 Sass, Deborah 169 Sasso, Laura 169 Sasso, Michael 157 Savic, Jasmina 88,157 Sawusch, Daniel 217 Sbarbori, Eugene 169 Scaletta, Donna 169 Scaletta, Sandra 217 Scaman, Jeff 169 Seaman, Susan 157 Scarcello, Frank 182 Scardigli, Kellie 217 Scardino, Annamarie 157 Schaefer, Joann 157 Schauer, Bill 182 Scheffel, Sherri 169 Scheive, Steven 169 Schemenauer, Greg 169 Scherrer, Stacy 157 Schiefelbein, John 157 Schieszler, Joe 106,169 Schild, Norman 99,106,157 Schiszik, Randy 217 Schmidt, Albert 182 Schmidt, Karen 169 Schmitz, Cynthia 157 Schnulle, Gerald 157 Schnulle, Suzie 61,63,169 Schoch, Susan 157 Schonier, Michael 99,106,157 Schranz, Christine 157 Schranz, Martin 182 Schretter, Susan 157 Schroeder, James 66,217 Schroeder, Judith 182 Schubert, Ann 182 Schubert, Charles 157 Schubert, Paul 169 Schubert, Philip 157 Schueneman, Richard 157 Schuenemann, Michael 217 Schuh, David 182 Schuler, Annamarie 182 Schultz, David 182 Schultz, Dawn 157 Schumacher, John 157 Schumacher, Madeline 217 Schumann, Mary 169 Schwantz, Edward 157 Sciabica, Natalie 169 Sciabica, Sandra 65,69,182 Sciara, Antonio 103,116,157 Sciara, Rosaria 182 Sciukauskas, Diane 77,182 Scola, Barbara 157 Scola, Gene 102,169 Scola, Sandra 217 Scornaienchi, Loretta 49,182 Scotti, Geriann 124,169 Sebastian, Sandra 169 Sebela, Joyce 60,62,72,77,182 Sedivy, Linda 123,169 Sedlacek, Carol 218 Sedlacek, James 169 Sedlacek, Robert 157 Seegebrecht, Pete 100,218 Self, Neil 103,116,157 Seltin, Carole 182 Senase, Judy 218 Senediak, Tammy 218 Senese, Anthony 106,157 Senese, John 107,218 Seplak, Karen 157 Serritella, Cheryl 182 Sevcik, Steven 32 Severda, Sabanov 157 Severino, Antonella 56,182 Sevilla, Janet 218 Sexton, Leann 157 Sexton, Sandra 91,119,182 Shadduck, Peggy 157 Shafar, Paul 65,104,157 Shanahan, Patrick 17,62,63,218 Shatkus, Barbara 169 Shay, Jack 106,169 Sheldon, Edward 113,182 Sheldon, Kimberly 182 Shepelak, Robert 169 Shepherd, David 66,169 Sherlock, Brian 66,182 Sherlock, James 106,157,159 Sherlock, Thomas 218 Shermack, Peter 157 Shermack, Roberta 182 Sherman, Valerie 169 Shipp, Denise 157 Shogren, Brian 182 Shogren, Robert 169 Shorner, Kathleen 18,202,218 Shubinski, Barbara 66,69,82,218 Shubinski, Pamela 116,121,169 Shuma, Roger 112,113,182 Sible, Tamara 218 Siebert, Judy 182 Siegert, Jeffrey 109,157 Sifrar, Laura 169 INDEX 235 Sifrar, Steve 218 Sigman, Kim 218 Signore, Ronald 169 Sikavitsas, Athina 8,39,53,186,218 Sikyta, Lorilee 157 Sili, Renee 182 Sili, Roxanne 192 Siliras, Cleo 182 Simanek, Leslie 57,74,82,218 Sims, Connie 157 Sims, Lora 182 Sinkuis, Penny 169 Sinnott, Debbie 169 Sinnott, Robert 157 Sipek, Gayle 83,182 Sipek, Thomas 95,182 Siragusa, Deborah 157 Siriano, Karla 182 Sirko, Tim 100,199,218 Sisto, Gina 182 Sisto, Joseph 83,89,218 Sisto, Tony 218 Sivak, Pamela 169 Skells, Stephen 98,169 Skelly, Margaret 69,157 Skiba, David 157 Skinner, Roberta 89,169 Skowron, Eric 169 Skowron, Janet 157 Skowron, Mark 114,182 Skowron, Natalie 218 Skrine, Joyce 157 Skudrna, Cindy 122,218 Sladek, Kathy 59,218 Sladek, Richard 157 Sladetz, John 169 Slama, Patricia 158 Slater, Jacqueline 170 Slater, Jonathan 170 Slavik, Michael 158 Slechta, Joseph 182 Slehofer, Ronald 170 Slifka, Timothy 115,158 Slivinski, David 88,94,98,170 Slogenhop, Lance 218 Slovacek, Sally 192,218 Smajek, Linda 170 Smenos, Daria 122,158 Smetko, Donald 94,170 Smicklas, Linda 124,182 Smirz, Michael 116,158 Smirz, Timothy 158 Smith, Allen 48,182 Smith, April 158 Smith, Cyndy 182 Smith, Cynthia 170 Smith, Dennis 158 Smith, Katherine 158 Smith Kenneth 38,158 Smith Kurt 218 Smith Laura 70,158 Smith Laurel 158 Smith, Mark 92,105,219 Smith, Paul 170 Smith, Robert 182 Smith, Roy 95,109,170 Smith Steven 158 Smithy, Robert 170 Smuda, Allen 103,158 Smuda, Lance 219 Smuda, Linda 219 Smuda, Robin 170 Smykis, Jane 219 Sobota, Robert 66,158 Sofia, Debbie 158 Sokol, Vicki 58,77,219 Sokolnik, Mona 158 Solik, Michael 158 Solik, Sharon 158 Solik, Wayne 219 Sonka, Alan 158 Sonka, William 182 Sorensen, Bradley 158 Sorensen, Richard 219 Sorensen, Thomas 158 236 INDEX Sotir, Mark 102,116,170 Soto, Mario 113,170 Speciale, Anthony 56,170 Speechley, Allan 100,116,219 Speechley, Michael 158 Sperlik, Robert 113,114,182 Spetter, Mary 83,124,182 Spika, Kenny 220 Spingler, Dennis 220 Spiros, Catherine 123,170 Spolar, Diane 75,170 Sprovieri, Frank 106,158 Sprovieri, Joanne 182 Squinto, Sharon 220 Srebalus, Margaret 121,158 Stacho, Joe 95,97,182 Stacho, Mary 122,124,158 Stack, Linda 158 Stackley, Robert 87,158 Stahnke, Elizabeth 158 Stahnke, Henry 182 Stainer, Jeffrey 158 Stallmann, Gregory 158 Stanczyk, Dave 170 Stanevich, Constance 182 Stanford, Barbara 182 Starnauld, Marlene 122,170 Starr, Linda 76,182 Stasch, David 170 Stastny, Maryann 158 Stastny, Nancy 25,69,75,82,205, 220 Stastny, Susan 170 Stawicki, Virginia 182 Stednitz, Sherry 170 Steele, Catherine 158 Steffan, Kelly 14,39,170 Steffani, Willene 220 Steinbring, Lynn 158 Steiskal, James 182 Steiskal, Joseph 220 Stelmach, John 110,220,225 Stemas, Elaine 182 Stemas, Nickolas 99,106,158 Stephansen, Barbara 182 Stepina, James 182 Stepina, Scott 155,158 Stetina, Joe 220 Stetina, Renee 182 Stetka, Donna 170 Stevens, Donald 116,158 Stevens, Sharon 103,170 Stevens, William 182 Stewart, Kristine 170 Sticha, Frank 83,182 Sticha, George 220 Stisevic, Christine 170 Stoiber, Wendy 182 Stolfo, Cathy 119,182 Stolz, Linda 170 Stolz, Richard 116,219,220 Stolz, Roxane 123,182 Stomberski, Cindy 82,220 Stopa, Loriann 182 Storino, Debbie 62,63,75,182 Strasser, Greg 87,217,220 Strauss, Glenn 158 Stresemann, Michael 72,83,108,182 Stresemann, Tarri 74,170 Striska, Florence 62,623,221 Strnad, Theresa 69,158 Strong, Cynthia 122,170 Strunc, Christine 221 Strunc, Mike 170 Stryker, Prescott 182 Stulgo, Donna 158 Suchy, Cheryl 221 Suchy, David 103,158 Suchy, Tom 221 Sudzius, Linas 34,81,82,86,87, 110,221 Sudzum, Mike 21,221 Sullivan, Timothy 158 Summers, Kenneth 182 Sunter, Deidre 89,119,120,170 Sup, Deborah 170 Susmilch, Earl 32,182 Sustaita, Ralph 158 Svec, Joseph 97,106,107,182 Svehla, Patricia 221 Svetich, James 92,95,100,182 Svetich, John 221 Svoboda, Frederick 107,221 Svolba, Holly 221 Swacina, Paul 113 Swade, Michael 106,158 Swanlund, Paul 22 Swanson, Jeffery 158 Swartzel, Paul 170 Sweeney, Linda 182 Swenson, Karen 170 Sworsky, James 38,158 Sworsky, Michael 182 Szablewski, Richard 170 Szczesniak, Steven 170 Szydlo, Casimir 158 Szydlo, Edward 158 Szymel, Andrew 102,116,170 Szymel, Christopher 158 T Tabb, Susan 170 Tabor, Ray 182 Taborsky, Gale 82,221 Taglia, Anthony 17 0 Taglia, Dan 221 Taglia, Patricia 120,182 Tallerico, Sharon 158 Tanzilli, Cheryl 222 Tanzilli, Sharon 158 Tapak, Donna 76,122,170 Tardi, Dominick 158 Teege, Kathy 222 Teffeteller, Jim 182 Teimer, Susan 70,158 Tennant, Thomas 170 Terrazzino, Joseph 222 Terry, Deborah 158 Teska, Kenneth 170 Tharp, Richie 182 Theodore, Ricky 111,182 Thomas, John 88,89,158 Thomas, Kevin 183 Thomas, Ronald 201 Thompson, Debbie 72,183 Thompson, Lesia 222 Thompson, Patricia 158 Thoreson, Patricia 120,183 Thorne, Lee 78,107,222 Thorpe, William 58,88,158 Thurlwell, Lynn 170 Ticknor, Brian 88,170 Tieri, Donald 88,170 Tiffin, Kathleen 62,183 Tiffin, Michael 62,170 Tingle, Tim 170 Tobin, Tim 183 Todro, Terese 87,89,170 Toerpe, Valerie 16.222 Toman, Michael 158 Toman, Ralph 183 Tomanich, Robert 183 Tomasek, Cynthia 158 Tomasino, Linda 170 Tomasino, Louis 222 Tomaszek, Wesley 95 Tombolato, Peter 158 Tomecek, Karel 223 Tomecek, Tom 183 Tomsik, Douglas 98,115,158 Tomsik, Robert 42,170 Torres, John 170 Tosheff, Alexandra 223 Tosheff, Christopher 103 Toy, Daniel 86 Toy, David 111,170 Traczyk, Jeffrey 223 Tranauskas, Leona 116,119,183 Travis, Dennis 158 Treckler, Gerald 183 Tribuzio, Anthony 223 Trinkle, Jeffrey 170 Trojan, Laura 170 Tronchetti, Lisa 87,89,158 Troszynski, Anthony 158 Trueblood, Lynn 170 Trytek, David 95,105,183 Tselepis, Andrea 76,183 Tselepis, Andrew 158 Tselepis, Peter 111,183 Tucek, Teri 223 Tucker, Patrick 95,100,183 Tucker, Terrence 88 Tufo, Terese 77,170 Tulo, Robert 22,60,223 Tunis, Joanne 170 Turajlic, Stojanka 36,183 Turek, Joseph 106,170 Tyk, Ann 158 Tymczyk, Debra 170 Tyrolt, Edwin 183 Tyrolt, Steve 159 Tyrpekl, Michael 183 U Ugorek, Sandra 170 Ulrich, Jeanette 159 Underwood, Steve 170 Urban, Colette 183 Urban, Dawn 159 Urban, Lorene 7,159 Urban, Zeno 159 Ursich, Joseph 159 Uzzardo, John 183 Uzzardo, Judy 159 V Vacek, Gary 170 Vachlon, Elizabeth 223 Vacik, Dorreen 46,183 Vacik, James 170 Vales, Janet 170 Valiente, Ana 223 Vana, Alan 223 Vana, Caryn 159 Vana, Donald 106,159 Vana, Michael 78,100,183 Vanco, Diana 223 Vanco, Ray 113,170 Vanwie, Scott 58,88,159 Vashinko, Dawn 170 Veenendaal, Donna 159 Veis, Eva 221,223 Velis, Janice 70,122,159 Ventre, Kimlee 159 Verkonski, Margaret 183 Verkonski, Nancy 170 Verven, George 183 Verven, Ted 223 Verzal, Cynthia 183 Vesely, Marla 159 Vestino, Anthony 183 Veysada, Greg 170 Veysada, Laura 77,170,231 Veysada, Mary 159 Vickery, Joanne 139,159 Viliunas, Dawn 159,170 Villari, Karen' 183 Vinyard, Ronald 108,183 Vinyard, Theodore 100,223 Vinyard, Tom 102,170 Vires, Cletus 170 Visk, Judith 159 Visk, Kenneth 113,170 Vitous, Jeffrey 89,159 Vlach, Brenda 170 Vlasick, June 183 lcek, Stephen 170 ocelka, Cary 109,170 ohaska, Sherri 72,74,82,121,223 oight, Tammy 183 olenec, Carole 183 olenec, Lori 159 olke, Jay 170 lolkema, Debbie 76,170 olpe, Vicki 223 ,omacka, Donald 159 'ondra, David 159 ondra, Joann 183 ,ondra, Martin 223 ondra, Russell 29,183 opatek, Debbie 159 opatek, Wendy 170 Lorac, Andrew 59,88,223 rba, Sandy 170 rchota, Mary 58,69,85,89,170 rljicak, Laurie 159 rtis, Joseph 159 Iujicic, Paul 170 ukajlovic, Gradimir 223 ukajlovic, Marina 170 olo, Ciro 170 mola, Edward 99,159 7 W acyra, Lawrence 183 ade, Elizabeth 183 ade, John 170 aggener, Daniel 116 , Thomas 113,115,170 Andrew 170 Karl 223 Jacqueline 58,88,170 Dale 109,159 Glenn 98,170 Jann 32,223 John 170 Darryl 116,159 Greg 183 Michele 223 Eva 183 Donna 171 Walsh, Julianne 223 Walta, Karen 183 Walters, Barbara 171 Walters, Mary 76,77 ,221,223 Waltz, Debra 66,82,124,223 Warchol, George 224 Warchol, Ralph 171 Ward, Scott 92,97,183 Wasz, Edwin 183 Wasz, Paula 171 Waszak, David 5,89,224,239 Waszak, Diane 159 Waszak, Edward 159 Waszak, Michael 171 Waterloo, Celia 224 Wathall, Pamela 78,224 Watkins, Betty 159 Watson, Linda 159 Wayne, William 26,159 Weber, Cheri 183 Wegner, Debbie 183 Wegrzyn, Louis 171 Wierzbicki, Theresa 159 Wiet, Susan 74,224 Wilcox, Vickie 171 Wilkens, Kathy 159 Wilkinson, Jody 183 Willett, Cara 72,121,159 Willett, Michael 98,111,171 Williams, Donna 183 Williamson, Denise 159 Wilson, Barbara 69,77,171,224 Wilson, Barbara 76 Wilson, Cindy 171 Wilson, Diana 183 Wilson, Glenn 103,159 Wilson, Julie 159 Wilson, Linda 171 Winter, Nancy 183 Wiseman, Carolyn 224 Wisniewski, Marianne 76,171 Woehlck, Harvey 34,73,82,83,224 Woitovich, Alex 113,183 Wojciechowski, Christ 224 Wegrzyn, Lynette 159 Wehrenberg, Jon 159 Weibust, Adrienne 224 Weibust, Glenn 171 Weiss, Nancy 224 Welgos, John 159 Welgos, Joesph 171 Welgos, Kathleen 224 Welgos, Therese 183 Welsch, Michael 171 Wesley, Jeffery 100,183 Wesley, Sherie 7,123,159 Wetter, James 106,159 Weyers, David 224 Whalen, Judy 118,183 Whalen, Nancy 224 Whiston, John 224 Whiston, Mark 159 White, Cheryl 74,l18,124,224 White, Deborah 171 White, Lori 72,109,121,159 White, Mark 159 White, Patricia 66,75,183 Whitney, Deborah 159 Wielander, Cari 183 Wierzbicki, Andrew 104,111,171 Wojciechowski, Edmund 29,97, 110,111,183 Wojciechowski, Roman 99,159 Wolf, David 171 Wolf, Edward 224 Wolf, Steve 171 Wolf, Suzanne 72,224 Woltman, Karen 224 Woodham, Karen 183 Woods, Charles 51,159 Woods, Helen 69,159 Woodward, Robert 171 Worobey, Patricia 171 Wright, Ed 224 Wronski, Susan 171 Wuest, Sandy 224 Wuest, Scott 183 Wunder, Karin 159 Wysocke, Maryjo 159 Wysocke, Richard 183 Yakubic, Cynthia 74,171 Yarbrough, Denise 159 Yasek, Laura 224 Yordy, Jeffrey 44,82,215,224 Yordy, Jonathan 24,85,106,159 Yuen, Frank 159 Z Zabel, Lorena 159 Zahara, Mike 63,171 Zahrobsky, James 159 Zajac, Donna 224 Zakosek, Patrick 171 Zalazinski, Ann 159 Zalazinski, Joy 183 Zalkus, Heidi 171 Zarebski, Patricia 225 Zaremba, Bridget 159 Zdenek, Jerry 183 Zelinka, Scott 12,171 Zelinski, Dawn 171 Zeman, Joy 225 Zeman, Melody 225 Zendol, June 225 Zielazinski, Mary Jo 87,183 Zielazinski, Timothy 8l,87,171 Zielinski, Kathleen 183 Zielinski, Laura 159 Zielinski, Timothy 113,115,171 Ziemann, Mark 225 Ziomek, Janice 225 Zionts, Michael 183 Zitek, David 94,98,171 Zitek, Shari 124,189,225 Zitko, Gregory 66,225 Zitko, Tarece 171 Zlatkovich, James 183 Zlatkovich, Zlata 164,171 Zukowski, Louise 159 Zurales, James 7,25,59,110,225 Zurawski, Susan 122,123,171 Zymm, Debra 159 Zywot, Deborah 171 Zywot, Jeffrey 183 Talon offers something different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Karen Rada FACULTY ADVISER: Mr. R. C. Hegner EDITORS: Gail Albers, Index Editor, Jim Crnkovic, Sports Editor, Patty Drzal, Classes Editor, Sue Gryz, Faculty Editor, Lea Ann Kopczewski, Activities Editor, Leslie Simanek, Academics Editor, Jeff Yordy, Student Life Editor. ' GENERAL STAFF: Justina Dabrowski, Mary .DiGrazia, Robin Green, Alice Jezek, Laura - 4Johnson,,Sue Lacey, Lori Marczak, Janice Mle- - Q kush, Doriann Mysicka, Kathy Peters, Business I Manager, Antonella Severino, Tony Speciale. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Root Studios, Mr. M. An- derson, Mr. R. C. Hegner, Pete Jaffe, Bob Sarich. BAKERY: Sunshine Bakery. PUBLISHER: Walsworth Publishing Co., Mr. R. Moorhead,rRegional Sales Mgr. INDEX 237 t Enough of Science and of Artg Close up those barren leavesg Come forth, and bring with you a heart That watches and receives. -Wordsworth , r ,W It W f d 'ws wiww cffw ,N M Z H ,, W F ,:H514i'm,. N .: W 1 , I 1 L5 . . N we wif' :M ay, an QI, W NE ' ' Wifffirn medium ww -at Wm Wm, ww-H nf H 4 '12 f f f New 559' f 'G V 'Y MMM IM' . J f . , mf w an f , Mg J A ' ' V ' i 1 'ig - . Z Q 5 v :ii-Ni 43 ' f anim' tl' 'ag - Q ., Q , 3 ' Q f 1 I ,fi 1 me I A 5 I 1 . . f f w H, w j I an Q ' wav ff V H . W,'il?G', ww ' i .ZF maj, Wi' if 238 THEME Q X I s 9 'A rf' . F' Q znusf rg 1 ' , .11 in - Q ' -1 ik ax?-Y S5N 22 X I 'm Free .... XX.,lh.k..1 . kkkh. K x . K :mi Q 'mix - X X W 1 . 5 , .1 i s f sei ww- i 4 ' 5 1 1 K , .E .5 fa wflfigq I K I ' i. f.-- - 11 Shopping, working, and just browsing, Debbie Haure, Dave Waszak, Mary Lynch, and Morton graduate Joni Geiger meet before the blouse racks at the Merry Go Round. 21 Using his summer vacation to widen his horizons, Mr. J. Stebbins enjoys visiting different areas of the country. 31 Every weekend Laura Radosta spends most of her time at the Keith Line Riding Academy riding her horse. 41 The Junior-Senior Prom proves to be a highlight of the year for Morton's Patty Marek and her escort John Bedhams. 51 Margaret Saran discovers that warm afternoons call for an ice cream break. 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