Lew Wallace High School - Quill and Blade Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

_ Blade 1967 LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL Gary, Indiana Vol. 26 V ' • campus where we study to increase our knowledge , and also make lasting friendships—where we have serious times and fun times 4 The scene is Mac’s—the place you can go whenever. you want, and the place where the rest of the crowd is. We students I establish our school’s reputation by our academic achievements, by our extracurricular and community interests, and by our moral standards. 8 _ 9 Summer vacation ends with Foothall-O-Rama, the long awaited outcome for Louise and Nickie, and school spirit begins with loyalty to Anne Nuzzo, so much a symbol of the spirit of Lew Wallace. 12 In an atmosphere of football victories admiration for the team thrives; now attention is focused upon the girls—Barbie is queen and Connie, Sue, Cindy, and Carole are her court. 14 Students and faculty alike have the victorious spirit. Together we witnessed the tense E. C. Roosevelt game and celebrated the victories. Though ranked No. 2 we consider our¬ selves No. 7 . 16 The girls ask while the boys wait and worry. It becomes a wonderful evening — the dance and the dinner afterwards. 1 20 We enjoy working for a goal; raising money to make a prom successful, decorating for a dance, or participating in a community project. 21 cracker Suite,” with fantasyland decorations, is the theme of the long-awaited Inaugural Ball. During Christmas¬ time we attend the annual Vespers and bring goods for needy families in order to show the real meaning of Christmas. 25 26 28 — HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM GENEVIEVE BULOT LEONA GORDON ERMA MINNINGER WANDA NAWROT Not pictured: GERTRUDE KOLOPANIS MARGARET SWISHER. R.N. B.S., R.N., St. Mary Mercy Hospital; Indiana University 32 Administration Mr. William J. Vorwald, principal and Mr. Al¬ fred E. Smith, assistant principal devote many hours to arranging and rearranging class sched¬ ules to fit the academic needs of students. They support our athletic events and are at our social functions. Assisting the principals is the competent office staff. Among their many tasks are taking attend¬ ance, assigning lockers, collecting book rental, and recording grades on office folders. There to take care of any emergency, large or small, is the school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Swisher. Dr. Lee R. Gilbert, superintendent of the Gary Public School System is concerned mainly with the educational needs and educational program planning. The Gary School Board of Education is con¬ fronted with the many problems facing the educa¬ tional facilities in the community. President Montague M. Oliver, Secretary Leroy Mitchell, Vice President Donald Belec, Treas¬ urer Andrew White, Member James F. Wygant 33 Dr. Lee R. Gilbert, Superintendent Gary Board of School Trustees 1966-67: Mr. Savin recommends a second semester course to Bruce Schmick. NORMAN LINNEMEIER B.S., Indiana University GEORGE SAVIN A.B., M.Ed., D e P a u 1 ; Loyola University MARY SEWELL B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity Mrs. Von Horn compiles the senior class rankings. MARY SHARP B.S., M.A., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Northwestern Uni¬ versity ARLENE VONHORN B.A., M.S., Augustana Col¬ lege; Indiana University WALLACE WEBB B.S., M.S., Ball State; In¬ diana State University Mr. Webb advises Kim KATHLEEN SHULTS B.S., M.A., University of Illinois; Valparaiso Univer¬ sity Maisel to get a haircut. June Kaiser and Miss Sharp discuss future plans. College Day provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with a variety of colleges. Guidance In a school of over 2200 students, the planning of schedules and consideration of individual talents, needs, and goals be¬ comes a gigantic task. To meet this chal¬ lenge a large staff of guidance counselors keeps up to date information on new course offerings. Students receive per¬ sonal interviews and with counseling choose courses which will prepare them for a trade, for business, or for college. Each spring students receive lists of course offerings and graduation require¬ ments as they make out schedules. Keeping up with college entrance test deadlines, scholarships, and applications is another monumental duty of the guid¬ ance department. Bulletins are issued concerning important scholarships and necessary tests, and seniors receive a large part of the counselors’ attention. Individual interviews help plan the fu¬ ture. A library of college catalogues is available to the prospective college stu¬ dent, and representatives of various col¬ leges throughout the country visit the school and interview students. For the senior who decides he wants a trade school, adequate information concerning local openings, is provided. In keeping up with developments in education, in giving individual attention, and in encouraging further study, the guidance department assists the school in its fundamental goal of developing each student to his fullest potential. Another line, another erasure! Business Students whose futures will be in the business world select from several courses in the Business Education De¬ partment. Future secretaries study short¬ hand and typing for two years, learning speed and accuracy, while other future businessmen learn fundamentals of law, general business principles, and book¬ keeping. An important feature of the Business Department is its Distributive Education program. Juniors enrolled in these courses learn fundamentals of distribu¬ tion, while seniors who have acquired sales ability and experience from class projects, obtain jobs in which they may apply business theory to actual practice. As students learn principles of business and salesmanship, they acquire that confi¬ dence and experience which will help them succeed in tomorrow’s stores and offices. Future secretaries busily pounding away at the typewriters is a typical scene in Typing I. Distributive Education students attentively follow a classroom lecture. 36 PAULINE GERBICK B S.. Indiana University RUBY NIEPOKOJ B.S., Indiana University ANNE NOVAK B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity ELIZABETH SPECK A.B., M.S., Hanover Col¬ lege; Indiana University Outstanding work is displayed for the benefit of other students. An attempt is made to solve a problem in bookkeeping. Janice Maness confers with Mrs. Speck about a shorthand assignment. SARAH BOYAJIAN STANLEY KELLER B.S. Purdue University, St. B.S. Purdue University Joseph College LOLA LEMON A.B., M.A. Indiana Uni¬ versity Science In our fast-changing world science oc¬ cupies a position of utmost significance. Wallace students keep pace with new de¬ velopments in the biology, physics, bio¬ physics, and chemistry courses offered. In a program spanning four years, students may learn principles of classification, dis¬ section, and cell structure in beginning biology, and proceed to the well-known chemistry lab where slide rules, formula balancing, and quantum theory introduce them to the physical sciences. Advanced juniors and seniors may learn about “Liliputians,” light waves, motion, and electricity in physics. Students who have completed or are in the process of com¬ pleting the three basic laboratory sciences may enroll in Advanced Biology, Chem¬ istry, and Physics. These progressive courses afford our students the opportu¬ nity to do individual research, apply knowledge, and expound their findings— abilities so essential to success in our highly specialized society. Mr, Schoon demonstrates proper laboratory techniques to Walt Bogdanich. What a hair-raising experience! Inquisitive science students conduct an experiment. CAROLYN LEVON B.S. Ball State University ROBERT MANWARING B.S. Purdue University DAVID SCHOON B.S. Indiana University ERNEST VEREB B.S. Indiana Stale Univer¬ sity; M.S. Wisconsin Uni¬ versity DALE WOLFGRAM B.S. Central Michigan Uni versity Biophysics students practice until they can use the balance accurately. Mrs. Boyajian instructs a biology student in the use of the microscope. With the aid of a graph, Mr. Vereb explains a scientific principle to his class. 39 A typical busy scene in Mr. Janizek’s wood shop. Industrial Arts The east building and portables are the centers of industrial arts training for many Wallace boys. Vocational training is provided in mechanical drawing, met¬ alwork, electricity, woodwork, and print¬ ing. Each of these courses is offered at two levels, beginning and advanced, dur¬ ing any year of high school. Students whose futures lie in the fields of architec¬ ture, engineering, electronics, or con¬ struction, often find early inspiration and understanding in one ot these classes. As¬ suming responsibility for their equipment, boys produce everything from cabinets to programs for athletic and social events. Each shop is well equipped with neces¬ sary machinery and simulated working conditions as in an actual shop. The Wal¬ lace industrial arts department is unusu¬ ally comprehensive in its coverage of basic industrial skills. 40 HAROLD DEVERICK. B.S., Eastern Illinois Uni versity; M.S. DePaul Uni versity FRED JANIZEK B.S. Ball State University; M.Ed. Loyola t JOSEPH MRAK B.S., M.A. Ball State Uni versity JOHN VALENTI B.S. Purdue University Dale Stevens cleans type in print shop. 41 The stillness would frighten you!! Communications Communications media are the lifeblood of the school, relaying vital information and coordinat¬ ing hundreds of activities into a systematic, func¬ tioning community. Two libraries provide ample resources for student research and leisure reading. The Junior library on the first floor, and the Sen¬ ior library on the third floor are open to all stu¬ dents who may spend study hall periods reading or may take advantage of library evening hours for study. Wallace is fortunate to have one of the few high school operated radio stations in the coun¬ try. WGVE, 88.7 FM, has been broadcasting programs of educational, athletic, and cultural in¬ terest for thirteen years. Mr. Lawrence Ventura directs the station whose broadcasters are Wal¬ lace students, and which has many civic awards for contributions to the community. A . J An everyday scene m the Junior Library. 42 Rick Treece listens to music in the Junior Library. Getting a program tape ready to run. LAWRENCE VENTURA A.B., M.A. Indiana State University; Director of WGVE-FM MERCEDES GRAHAM B.A. New York College; M.A. Roosevelt University; Jr. Library FAUSTINE JONES ELSIE SHELBOURNE A.B., A.M. N. College; Library Secretary A.M., University of Illinois; Sr. Library Mr. Ventura checks over WGVE’s daily schedule. 43 in DORIS BRADON A B. Indiana State Univer¬ sity JEANETTE HADY A.B., Indiana University JESSE MEJIA B.A., Baylor University; Indiana University; National University of Mexico Mrs. Tippett gets response to a question in her German class. Mrs. Shelgren analyzes Latin Grammar. Language Lab. 44 Mrs. Hady dictates to her French I class. Foreign Language Foreign languages are becoming increasingly important in the business, politics, and science of our ever-shrinking world. Lew Wallace offers an unusual variety of languages from which each student may elect as many as three different courses. Well-equipped language labs provide effi¬ cient facilities for the teaching of oral aspects of modern languages. Modern languages offered in¬ clude French, German, Spanish, and Russian. Each course may be studied for four years during which teachers stress the cultural importance of the country and people in today’s politics and intellectual achievement. Classical language is represented by Latin, which may be studied for four years. Latin stu¬ dents read classical literature, learn the impor¬ tance of the Roman culture in the modern world, and gain a greater understanding of their own language through analysis of Latin grammar. Some advanced students have had the oppor¬ tunity to obtain first-hand knowledge of foreign cultures through summer study with the Indiana University Honors Program. This summer three students studied in Germany, while one senior spent six weeks in Mexico. Through lab, class¬ room, and actual experience, Wallace students learn to read, write, speak, and comprehend other languages, and by discovering other cultures, gain a better appreciation of their own place in a com¬ plex, multilingual world. MARY SHELGREN B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University MARLIS TIPPETT B.A., Valparaiso Univer¬ sity; Indiana University CARMEN VALLE A.B., Valparaiso University Mike Shapkaroff enthusiastically recites in lab. Spanish II students repeat after Mr. Mejia. 45 English During the first two years of high school, students are introduced to a wide variety of literary types and are prepared for further, more detailed study. In addi¬ tion to acquainting the student with im¬ portant literature, the English Depart¬ ment strives to familiarize him with tech¬ niques of oral and written reporting, sen¬ tence analysis, and panel discussion. Freshmen students review grammar, study representative English literature in Dickens and Scott, and read Greek and Roman mythology. Outside reading of contemporary and classic novels is en¬ couraged. English study is continued on the sophomore level with Julius Caesar, Silas Xiarner, and the much-discussed autobi¬ ography. Students take part in panel dis¬ cussions of great books and further their skills in composition. As an additional aid to students, read¬ ing labs are provided. Students learn to improve their reading skills and individ¬ ual problems are handled through drill and evaluation. Miss Puchowski discusses Julius Caesar with her class. Mr. Chase goes over a test with one of his students. Reading lab apparatus. 46 CHARLES CHASE B.S., M.S., Purdue Univer¬ sity; Indiana University JACK CHIDSEY B.A., M.S., University of Colorado; Indiana Univer¬ sity MARTHA CLEMENS B.A.. Butler University EDMUND MORES M S., Indiana University BECKY RYAN B.A., Barat College CLARA WILLIAMS B.S., Ball State University 47 MILAN DAKICH B.S., M.S., Indiana State University CAROL PUCHOWSKI B.A., Purdue University EDWARD TROY B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity BETTY YORKO B.S., Ball State University ROCHELLE BRANDMAN A.B., University of Illinois MARY FRANCES BUSBY B.S., M.A., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Northwestern Uni¬ versity DOROTHY JACLACK B.A., M.S., Ball State Uni¬ versity; Purdue University HESTER COURTRIGHT A.B., University of Michi¬ gan RICHARD O’CURRAN B.A., M.A., Michigan State University LONI DORALL B.S., Indiana University EVELYN PARNELL A.B., M.A., DePauw Uni¬ versity; University of Colo¬ rado ANGELA HANNAGAN A.B., Fontbonne College KATHRYN WELSH B.A., M.A., University of Chicago; Northwestern University . . and she said it would be easy!” A classroom at a glance. 48 Students listen as Miss Hannagan analyzes a poem. Miss Parnell listens in on group discussions. Advanced English courses on the jun¬ ior and senior level prepare students for college and introduce them to American literature. Juniors study representative American novels such as Giants in the Earth, and read extensively in American poetry. A major project for the year is the ter m pa¬ per. Students learn techniques of note¬ taking, documentation, outlining, and or¬ ganization of a sustained report. Seniors follow a broad course of study, including composition practice, A Tale of Two Cities , and Macbeth. The advanced Placement English class was formed for exceptional English students. The goal of this class is to provide a broad back¬ ground in many literatures which will pre¬ pare students for an examination through which they may obtain college credit. A.P. students study Greek drama and poetry, English and American novels, and contemporary drama. Creative writ¬ ing is encouraged and students read widely, attempting to familiarize them¬ selves with Western literary heritage from its Hellenic origins to the present day. EINER BOHLIN B.S., Northern Illinois University JAMES CONLON B.S., Ed.M., Notre Dame; Pennsylvania State Univer¬ sity OLIVE LESKOW A.B., M.A., Ball State University; Minnesota Uni¬ versity DORIS BOOSE A.B., Ed.M., Indiana Uni versity; Harvard University JAMES HILL B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity WILLIAM MILLS B.S., Indiana University Mr. Hill explains a geometry problem to his class. Mathematics For everyone from the beginning alge¬ bra student to the senior in calculus, the Lew Wallace Mathematics Department offers mathematics courses of challenge and interest. Freshmen may take Algebra I or General Math, while sophomores study Plane Geometry. Juniors work hard in Algebra II, and many seniors find Trigonometry and Analytic Geome¬ try demanding. Capable math students may enroll in the accelerated program. Students in this program complete Trig¬ onometry as juniors and have a semester of Calculus in addition to Analytic Geometry. This year a new and completely differ¬ ent course was added to an already full program. A computer math course in connection with the Illinois Institute of Technology is offered at 7:00 a.m. Ambi¬ tious, early-rising students may now learn the essentials of computer programming so vital to an increasingly mechanized so¬ ciety. Mrs. Boose demonstrates a mathematic concept with the aid of a pencil and a card. ■ A student learns to operate complicated machines in Computer Math. 51 Miss Conover discusses the importance of vitamins and miner¬ als to the body. Home Economics MARY CONOVER PEARL KRUEGER B.S. Western Kentucky State B.S. Miami University College The Home Economics Department teaches girls practical skills essential for future homemakers. In Clothing courses the selection of fabrics, use of patterns, and fashion trends are taught, and girls have the opportunity to take part as models in a pattern company’s fashion show. Various (and often strange) odors pervade the halls everyday as future cooks, armed with cookbook and spoon, make their first attempts to create well- balanced meals. Girls in cooking classes also learn to observe rules of etiquette. Home Nursing gives students the op¬ portunity to learn principles of care for the sick at home, while girls enrolled in modern living courses analyze home problems and obtain first-hand experi¬ ence with small children as they observe pre-schoolers at play. Students are taught the importance of nutrition and proper meal planning in cooking. Nancy Holok studies her pattern before the final steps of her project can be completed. For the more creative in our student body, the Art Department offers a wide variety of stimulating courses. Through¬ out the year Photography I students may be seen lurking around, focusing their cameras on anything in sight. They are learning the correct use of cameras and the art of taking, developing, and print¬ ing good pictures. After one year of pho¬ tography, students obtain positions on the annual staff and are a familiar sight at dances and athletic events, capturing the action for the pages of the QUILL AND BLADE. The scope of art classes ranges from introductory art offered at four levels to special courses in commercial art and handicraft. As these students develop their creative talents, sculpting, painting, and preparing displays, they acquire a lasting appreciation of art. Mike Shapkaroff looks skyward through a lense. Mr. Burelli demonstrates sculpting techniques to a few of his students. Fashion designing is an important part of Commercial Art. GINO BURELLI B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity AUSBRA FORD B.A., M.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago MILLICENT LONG B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer sity GEORGE STRIMBU B.S., M.S. Illinois Institute of Technology PHILLIP DARBY B.S., M.A., University of New Hampshire; Ball State University ALFRED FISSINGER B.Mus., M.Mus., American Conservatory o f Music; Roosevelt University JOHN SIMONS M.Me., B.Me., University of Oklahoma Mr. Simons directs the orchestra during the Masterworks Con¬ cert. 54 The band performs during half-time at all home football games. Music Music Theory. The Music Department offers courses and activities which give many students an opportunity to use their individual tal¬ ents. The Lew Wallace Band, a well- known institution at football games, is a member organization. In addition to pro¬ viding colorful entertainment at half¬ time, the band plays at civic functions and pep rallies and presents an annual concert. The orchestra, a sixty-piece ensemble, provides music for school assemblies and Commencement, and produces an annual Masterworks Concert. The spring concert is one of the best known and best re¬ ceived events. Several choirs give students at all levels the chance to perform. The Con¬ cert Choir entertains at school assem¬ blies, presents a Christmas vesper service in cooperation with the Drama Depart¬ ment, and produces a spring concert. This year the choir participated in the Masterworks Concert for the first time. The entire Choral Department works hard for the biggest production of the year, the musical comedy representation, usually of a well-known Broadway play. 55 PATRICIA BARNES B.S., Indiana University THOMAS CARPENTER B.A., St. Joseph’s College KENNETH CHANEY B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer- sity MARILYN CHRISTIAN¬ SON MICHAEL JENNINGS B.S., Missouri State College HOWARD JONES Mr. Molchan points out the important cities of Laos to B.S., M.A., Indiana Uni- his class. versity DOROTHY KOUVELAS B.S., Purdue University ELMER MOLCHAN A.B., M.S., St. Joseph’s College; Indiana University PAUL PIERONI Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago SAM POLLAK B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity LILLIAN ROBERTS A.B., Western Kentucky University 56 Mr. Stankiewicz tries to explain the flow of our economy to Sandy Pendleton. Bill Wellnitz, Linda Vician and Steve Zakula listen attentively to a lecture in government. “Put all your books and papers away.” Social Studies The Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses at all levels de¬ signed to acquaint the student with everything from ancient Egypt to current problems in American foreign relations. Freshmen may take Community Civics and geography, while most sophomores study World History. A challenging jun¬ ior level course is United States History. Capable history students may enroll in the Advanced Placement United States History class, which emphasizes essay writing, wide background reading, and preparation for a college placement ex¬ amination in May. Seniors may select from a wide variety of social studies courses. United States Government and Economics are required for graduation. Many students also elect Psychology to analyze behavior problems and social re¬ lations. Others enroll in World Problems, a course designed to provide an aware¬ ness of current changes and problems in international affairs. Not pictured: MILLIE CONWELL 57 KARYL BAILEY B.A., M.A., Valparaiso Uni¬ versity, Harding College, Ohio State University CLARENCE DAY B.S., Indiana State Univer¬ sity EDWARD HERBERT Indiana University WILLIAM KUKOY B.S., M.S., North Carolina State. Purdue University y JSfffr wiffl ■«■ ■■■■■ ■■■SSSSJf hi I v ti—MWiMr’•■■1 ' iifl wlV ■ I .ilf - Mill The last one there is a monkey’s uncle! Physical Education 58 The driver education car is a familiar sight in the school parking lot. Mr. Bailey reads answers in order that his safety students may check their test papers. Everyone has “experienced” a physical education class at some time during his high school career. Freshmen girls learn swimming, volleyball, wallball, basket¬ ball, and baseball skills during their re¬ quired year of physical education, while boys play Hag football, swim, and, in¬ evitably, exercise. But the physical edu¬ cation department includes far more than this. Students learn principles of hygiene and first aid in Health and Safety courses offered throughout high school, and the school performs a valuable service to the community by training beginning drivers in principles of courtesy, driving safety, and auto mechanics. In all courses stu¬ dents acquire invaluable knowlege which will assist them in leading healthy lives and being constructive community citi¬ zens. Coach Rykovich explains the mysteries of making a car run to a few students. RICHARD POLK B.S.. M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; National Recreation School CONNIE CHRISTY B.S., Southwest Missouri State GEORGE RYKOVICH B.S., Ventura College; East¬ ern Illinois University ESTHER KAY B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; Indiana Univer¬ sity 59 Captain Garcia and ROTC Major Joe Quiroz strike a military pose. This year’s honorary cadets are Carol Maxey, Linda O’Quinn, and Debbie Kuntarich. Row 1: Dennis Scholl, Wyatt Maxey, John Jenkins, Roger Mont¬ gomery, George Mandich, Ron Binkley. Row 2: Ken Thompson, John Greer, Rich Piatek, Fred Blatz, Bob Miller, Anthony Nadolski, Ed Hopper, Bob Monetts, John Russell, Ron Naminski, Stan Polad, Dave Martin. Row 3: John Davis, Bill Fair, John Higgerson, Duane Smith, Terry DuMay, Mike Letica, Glenn Gammons, Jim Grabek, Terry Posovac, Paul Stevens, John Pawlik, Larry Fleishman. Row 4: Larry Bencze, Ron Smith, Jim Taylor, Dan Haluska, John Jusz- kiewicz. Jack Pennington, Tom Knudson, Doug Dejesus, Mike Ruschak, Kirk Neal, Rick Falatic. ROTC Boys who are citizens of the United States and at least fourteen years old are eligible to become members of the Re¬ serve Officers Training Corps. Members of the Wallace corps are expected to be physically fit, of good moral character, and to maintain passing grades. Among the activities and responsibili¬ ties of the R.O.T.C. squad are flag rais¬ ing in the morning, standing guard at ath¬ letic events, and taking part in funeral detail. The corps also participates in such ac¬ tivities as rifle competition, and presents the annual regimental Military Ball. Three junior or senior girls are chosen each year by the R.O.T.C. to be Honor¬ ary Cadet Captains and Honorary Cadet Colonel. The girls aid in the planning of the Military Ball and attend Honor Council meetings. A highlight of each year is the Awards and Decoration Day on which outstand¬ ing members of the corps are honored. The corps gives boys an understanding of military life and prepares them with an experience in military discipline and ac¬ tivity. 61 Contemplating Wallace on the move, Coach Eddie Herbert eyes the defensive maneuvering of the line. With seniors predominating, top notch coaching, and 100% community support, a winning season began at Gilroy and ended in East Chicago. The gridders were up for their first encounter and whipped Valpo in a high scoring contest. Two weeks later found us facing our crosstown rivals, Horace Mann. In a hard fought battle the hornets captured a 6-0 homecoming victory. The team was equally as successful the following week when they jolted the Fifty-niners of An- drean. Despite a muddy field the Hornets wheeled past the uprights for twenty-one points. As the season continued the team strengthened its claim to success by defeating Emerson, Hobart, Tolleston, and Roosevelt, our last squad to beat for the crown. WeTe “No. 1” vibrated across the field as the hornets blasted the Panthers 33-0. With excellent blocking from our line—who performed as if every play were a goal¬ line stand—Shelbourne’s key passing, scrambling sweeps by the backs, fine snatches by our ends, and only three casual¬ ties the hornets were champs. The gridders now readied themselves to face E.C. Roose¬ velt for the Division Title. We knew this game would be different. Our opposition was also top ranked, and winning would not come easily. Offensive tactics stayed the same and the defense was keyed. With two minutes left in the first half and the contest scoreless, Shelbourne connected with Zakula in the end zone for the first score of the game, as the Glen Parkers went into the locker room with a seven-point edge at half time. In the third quarter, Most Valuable Player Belei broke tackles scoring our second TD. As the gun sounded the Hornets were once again the victors and experienced a season record of 10-0, a season which has not been equalled since 1941. Seven Shutouts Bolster Hornets to Wallace ' s number 12, Quarterback Dave Shelbourne, fakes to Slama and hands off up the middle to Belei during O’Rama play. Promised an undefeated season during fall sessions. Coach Herbert rides victoriously on the shoulders of his mighty Hornets. End Zakula, Shelbourne ' s favorite pass receiver, hugs the pigskin in the title- clinching forearm catch. “No. 1 Spot 65 JIM DAUGHERTY—CENTER ’67 Experienced , Determined , arcd Unified PHIL HAMILTON—MANAGER ’67 TOM MANDON—HALFBACK ’67 Despite muddy terrain, Slama finds running room as he sweeps around left end to outsmart the Fifty-niners. Seniors Dominate Turf Squad Opening play against E. C. Roosevelt reveals Zakula leaping high in the air to gain first down yardage with his one arm snatch. TOM ANDREOLI—END 68 MIKE SVETANOFF—GUARD ’67 Fine blocking opens up a sizeable hole as Wallace continues its drive down field. With a Promise to Keep , the Gridders First Row: M. Lugar, P. Messina, B. Buha, M. Webb, T. Mandon, B. Pendleton, D. Neuwirth, K. Judge. B. Ellch. Second Row: E. Barnett (mgr.), R. Ban, B. Ivancevich, J. Daugherty, B. Krstevski, M. Shap- karoff, M. Powell, B. Shinovich, W. Wackowski, A. Zdobylak, B. Slama, P. Hamilton (mgr.). Third Row: J. Estep, R. Steininger, D. Stutler, R. Ensalaco, B. Belei, M. Svetanoff, D. Gile, T. Heins, L. Kester, M. Milich, T. Herbert. Fourth Row: D. Shelbourne, L. Slama, D. Shelbourne, D. Cooper, T. Rosdil, C. Schlegel, S. Zakula, T. Andreoli, R. Reid. We want the Hornets right now.” resounds as the black and gold come forth for skirmish with the Panthers. DARREL STUTLER—GUARD ’67 STEVE ZAKULA—END ’67 Bring Winnings Wallaceward LEW WALLACE We 47 Valpo They 19 47 Fro ebel 19 6 Horace Mann 0 40 Emerson 0 19 Hobart 0 21 Andrean 0 40 Tolleston 6 33 Roosevelt 0 7 Crown Point 0 .14 E. C. Roosevelt G� Equipped with baseball cap, rah jacket, and clipboard, Coach Larry Martin goes over second half strategy with LW backs. 69 The only way to become an outstanding varsity foot¬ ball player is to start from the bottom and build. This is exactly what the freshman did this year in order to someday gain top positions on a varsity squad. For the first time these boys experienced the feeling of organ¬ ization and teamwork in their first year of high school football. Scrapping with their opponents to match skills and gain experience, these newcomers look to the fu¬ ture. This year’s team, coached by Mike Jennings is said to be as good as the current varsity squad when they were new to the trade. The black and gold at¬ tained a respectable record of 6-2. Defeating the junior and senior reserves of Crown Point had to be their biggest and most rewarding win of the season. The Glen Parker’s defense battled to blank three of their six opponents: Horace Mann 21-0, E.C. Washington 19-0, and Froebel 26-0. This squad, led by outstanding freshmen Jim Bailey, Larry Posovak, and Tom Gali- vak, will be our future varsity of 1970. L.W. line keys for hike as quarterback calls the play. Reserves and freshmen scrimmage for Anne Nuzzo Bene¬ fit game. Pigskin Future Looms Brightly With Top Row: M. Sidowski, J. Rush, G. Conway, D. Kosto, T. Demietriski, F. Totarchick, S. Polombo, B. Robinson, R. Bailly, G. Williams, L. Kosanovich, M. Guytoe, S. Harvey, G. Kowalski. Middle Row: R. Cubberly, T. Moore, J. Bravo, V. Kay, W. Hawrys, T. Boyer, B. Hallas, D. Kelly, G. Fogel, P. Kilgore, C. Hall. Bottom Row: J. Calamaris, P. Smith, J. Rush, B. Deviak, B. Stuart, J. Ross, V. Naccarato, F. Macchia, M. Mann, T. Posovac, R. Devine, J. Slosar, F. Zaborski. 70 Top Row: C. Chirilla, mgr.; H. Slobowski, R. Rakos, S. Magnetti, mgr.; S. Johnson, R. Steininger, T. Kozkowski, C. Ziemba, S. Polovich, B. Maxey, D. Kepchar, M. Solomon, T. Hoftey, T. Judge, J. Mandon, J. Eloff, H. Hughes, J. Ventura. Vitalone, T. Grecco, mgr.; B. Dragich, mgr. Bottom Row: B. New Names and Young Blood Assistant varsity coach, Larry Martin, appraises reserves for future varsity. Residents living on 47th Avenue near the athletic field were awakened numerous Saturday mornings to the exercising chant of 1-2-3-4. Those fall mornings were put to use by the reserves as they represented Wallace in non-varsity play by tying for city berth with a 7-1 standing and gained the hope to foresake morn¬ ing play at Wallace for night action at Gilroy. Under the helm of Coach George Rykovich, the reserves ac¬ quired the know-how from a former Gary schoolboy star. Though small and unfledged, but mighty in desire the underclassmen notched a clean slate except for a Fifty-niner disappointment 14-25. Familiar city and neighborhood teams; Tolleston, Emerson, Horace Mann, Crown Point, and Froebel accepted goose egg scores because the remarkable defensive unit would not permit tallies. With scrappers like Jim Eloff and Terry Judge and beef stock like Steve Ziemba and Steve Polovich, var¬ sity coaches will find the man power for varsity squads. 71 Coach Day and Wallace “Racketeers” Would you believe? When the netmen came out ahead in only three of their first seven contests, Coach Clarence Day feared his “racketeers” would not gel. Despite a slow start the guys who frequented Gleason Park Courts closed their fall schedule with a respectable 8 wins and 4 losses. Early autumn practices in co-ordination, stance, and technique were directed by Mr. Einor Bohlin who sub¬ stituted for Coach Day sidelined because of injury. However, when matches began the regular tennis men¬ tor returned to court-side and to his seasonal position which he has held for the last six years. Team members looked to senior lettermen, Ron Eimer and Mark Yakubec for know-how, and spirit building. Ron and Mark filled the first doubles billing while junior Jimmy Lopez handled the first singles position with an outstanding record of 12-3. Russell Goad, a sophomore newcomer to the courts, proved himself a competitor as he won the conference cham¬ pionship in the third singles position. Future seasons should prove promising because the taste of winning will still be prevalent, experienced let¬ termen will be manning the rackets, the desire to win, and driving spirit behind all competitive games will be the young racket set. Toeing the line so as not to draw a foul, Ron Eimer serves. Weave Net Docket of 8-4 Demonstrating importance of eye to toe co-ordination, Jerry Accetura exhibits true backhand follow through. Master of his racket, Mark Yakubec readies himself anticipating the next play. Russell Goad, Bob Johnson, A1 Corac, Omar Kovacevic, Dave Baldea, Jerry Accetura, Ron Eimer, Mark Yakubec, Jim Lopez, Warren Leach. 73 Dave Shirey looms take down as he seizes Unidentified Hornet finds himself on the bottom of the heap, limb of competitor. Wrestlers Overmatch 7of 10 Contenders Top Row: Richard Ban. Bruce Berkman, Chuck Kobe. Joe Len Sieckman. Mickey Lugar, Joe Sciara. Dave Shirey. Cobal, Don Shelbourne. Bottom Row: Don Cox, Terry Wise, Wallace wrestler lodged between mat and E. C. Rough Rider at¬ tempts to overthrow opponent. Coached by George Rykovich and Bob Bowie, this year’s wrestling team posted an overall record of 7-3 and clinched second place in conference play with a 4-1 booking. Promi¬ nent Hornet matmen on this season ' s squad were: Don Cox who weighed in at 103 pounds, won 8 matches and fell short in only two decisions; Art Sarris, a 120 pound junior, who won 5 out of 6 contests; Mickey Lugar, and Bruce Berkman, 154 pounds, respectively recorded 7 wins and 3 losses; Dave Shirey at 138 pounds won 7 out of 9 matches; and tipping the scales at 180 pounds, Joe Coubal registered 7 wins and 2 defeats. Although the men in black did not come out on top against E. C. Roosevelt losing 29-21, they put forth a con¬ centrated effort which made this their best match of the season. Optimistically speaking. Coach Rykovich feels next year’s team, which will be compiled mainly of upperclassmen, will better this season’s record. 74 One of the earliest events of the school year, beginning early in September is cross country. These distant runners begin practicing individually during the summer months in order to be in shape for team practices once school begins. The ’66 L. W. harriers, coached by Elwood Troy and cap¬ tained by senior Tom Jadrnak, logged 8 victories and 7 de¬ feats in Conference play. Including quad results, their over¬ all record was 12 wins and 8 losses. The striding Hornets finished 4th in the city meet and sophomore, Tony Girgenti, turned in a 4th for individual tallying. Prospects for next year’s black and gold look somewhat better. Losing only one out of their top five runners, they will be a team of experi¬ ence and strength. Other top runners include, Jerry Laisure, Joe Kulavick, and Rick Horbovetz. Up and coming under¬ classmen are Tim Armato, Steve Nemeth, and Mike Shaver. Harriers stay in stride by practicing whenever and wherever possible. Captain, Tom Jadrnak. followed by Joe Kulavick re¬ main physically fit by running in the halls after school during the winter months. Harriers Stride into Eventful Stats Bottom Row: M. Madson, T. Armato, R. Horbovetz, G. Cappony, S. mierszyk, W. Bogdanich, C. Shearer, T. Jadrnak. M. Shaver. D Nemeth. D. Lasayko. Middle Row: D. Pole. T. Girganti, J. Uzelac. Capp, K. Hanaway. Courtmen Engineer Co-captain Steve Zakula extends hand for pregame introduc¬ tion before Wallace-Emerson bucket blast. Ares Psimos and Steve Zakula screen for forward Allen Milgi as he shoots a fadeaway jump shot. 76 Hardwood Surge From the last whistle on the football turf to the first blast on the basketball court, our opponent remained the same. We repeated our journey to East Chicago to tussle with the Raiders on their home court. Basketball fans from Gary and E.C. were fired up as the Raiders sought revenge and the Hornets set about to checkmate their foe. However, the squad was not conditioned and the debut was disappointing as Roosevelt refused to be victims twice in succession to the Glen Park boys. Our following game found Coach Polly’s courtmen swarm¬ ing across town to invade Wirt’s Trooper gym. In workmanlike fashion the black and gold emerged the victors in a 74-71 accomplishment. Two games later we returned to the scene of our junior high days as we faced Hammond Gavit at Bailly’s gym. Because of poor shooting from the charity stripe, Gavit muscled out the Hornets 76-70. On December 20, Hammond Clark’s boys were L.W. victims as the Wallacites won by their biggest margin of the season thus far. Gene Mark, a sizzling six-foot-one-inch senior guard, set the pace for the Hornet surge, and scoring whiz, Steve Zakula, gained high point honors blasting the nets for 27 marks. On familiar ground. Memorial Auditorium, the roundballers engineered a 69-77 win over arch rivals Horace Mann. Two pointers were tall for our side be¬ cause of fast rebounding by Allen Milgi, junior for¬ ward. In a heated contest with Hobart, our crew scrambled with the Brickies in a 77-71 tingler. Our final fling found us up against the aggressive Panthers of Gary Roosevelt. Their sharp shooters and nailing rebounders outplayed our cagemen in a 101-71 advan¬ tage. Looking basketward, forward Dave Shelbourne keys for net gain. Coach Don Polizotto sends in Ares Psimos to slow down the Hornet surge and set it up for a sure two pointer. 77 Ares Psimos, scrambling senior guard, springs over aggressor’s palm in order to pump in shot. L.W. roundballers ready to receive tap, as jump ball is whistled at Memorial Auditorium. Slim-Margined Hornet Scuffles High- Motionless crowd foresees changing scoreboard as center Steve Zakula shoots from the bottom of the key. Yogi Bravo zealously edges past opponent contemplating two point layup. light Roundball Roster LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL We They E.C. Roosevelt 51 74 Wirt 67 60 Washington 80 47 Gavit 70 76 Andrean 63 72 Morton 71 81 Clark 71 59 Tolleston 60 71 Horace Mann 77 69 Emerson 68 69 Hammond Tech 65 71 Bishop Noll 73 88 Valporaiso 58 96 Froebel 65 84 Hobart 77 71 River Forest 56 75 Gary Roosevelt 71 101 Ito Hugh Nelson, in the white jersey, takes the jump for Wallace. Guards Svihra and Hernandez, feed the ball to forwards under the basket. The freshmen basketball team coached by Clarence Day, finished the 1967 season with a total of 7 wins and 14 defeats. The A team won 2 out of 13 and the B team 5 out of 8. Home court for the newcomers was Wallace Gym where they played on Saturday morn¬ ings. In their best showing of the season the Horne ts defeated Edison 61-56 at Edison. Richy Svihra, a small but quick guard, led the fresh¬ men defensive squad. He also scored 100 points before he was given a position on the reserve bench. Tom Harris, 5 ' 11 forward, gained high scoring honors for the year netting a total of 105 marks. Cleve Hall was second in the scoring column with 102 points. The black and gold also defeated Calumet, in a very low scoring contest 15-4, and Wirt 41-30, in the Trooper’s Gym. These 11 cagemen are looking forward to next year when they will join the reserve team and play at Memorial Auditorium. Swarming Hornet Underclassmen Bottom Row: Cleve Hall, Richy Svihra, Paul Hernandez, Hugh Nelson, Mark Mann, Arthur Bradley mgr. Top Row: Benny Stewart, Greg Johnson, Ron Bailly, Sylvester Harvey, Dave Kostp, Thomas Harris. Not pictured: John Jones, John Slosar, Leonard Kirtland. 80 Bottom Row: Gus Fangres, Richy Svihra, Bob Buha. Brian Berkman, Jim Gielniak, Ron Miller, Pat Duggan. Tom Heins, Bob Wolozanski, Scott Muniz, Frank Bum- Ken Biggs. Bob Molchon. bales, George Klippel (Mgr.). Top Row: Jesse Bravo, Man Netball Positions As reserves, these 14 boys have now given up rights to Wallace gym in order to play their home games at Memorial Auditorium preceding varsity action. The reservists pre¬ miered against East Chicago Roosevelt in E.C.’s Gym. The Hornets were victims in a home court win, 35-55. Not until their fourth game did the L.W. reserves come out ahead, invading the red and gold of Andrean. The black and gold filtered the hoops for 67 points against the Forty-niners 51. Jim Gielniak, sophomore center, lead the season in scoring and also led the rebounding department, nailing an average of 14 rebounds per game. With Jim’s aggressiveness and the fine leadership of captain Tom Heins, the reserves were a stable ball club. Junior guard, Scott Muniz, also played a big role in defense. Coached by Bill Kukoy, the squad showed their greatest desires in the Holiday Tourney, going into the finals by first defeating Emerson 59-35 and second Horace Mann 49-48. However, in the final game, Tolleston a bit more aggressive, turned in 48 points to our 34. The roundballers also defeated Emerson 56-41 and the Hobart Brickies 61-55 in regular season play. The cagemen turned in 6 wins and 13 losses for their season record. This was a building season for the reserves and these new laces have gained one years experience on the boards. With most of the boys returning, next years squad looks very promising. Wallace reserve shoots for two as Emerson ' s number 41 is caught off guard. 81 Versatile Dynamic Duo Butterfly and Winged tanker prepares for take off. LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL We They Hammond 54 41 Michigan City 40 54 Froebel 55 40 W. Lafayette 41 52 LaPorte 40 55 Elkhart Concord 55 36 Hammond Noll 35 50 Wirt 58 37 Horace Mann 53 42 Gary Roosevelt 57 34 W. Lafayette 36 58 Whiting 56 38 Griffith 48 47 Senior Bill Wellnitz demonstrates backstroke technique. Freestyle into Pool Placements Fred a , Dalby and Stults co-captain the surf breakers to brimming medleys. Anticipating the gun, swimmers toe the mark. Row 1: D. Dzunda, F. Stults, F. Dalby, P. Gaydos, B. Wellnitz, E. Stewart, J. Manley, D. Barnes. Row 2: J. Pruitt, J. Richter, R. Howell, J. Renner, T. Stults, B. Evans, F. Spicer, J. Zaideman. Row 3: D. Hoffman, B. Hills, D. Yugo, W. Bogdanich. Row 4: Coach E. Troy, J. Brodar, K. Griffin, B. Ramage, M. German, D. Mc¬ Call. Not pictured: P. Cooke, B. Burns. Troy’s Tankers Churn Up The Message from Troy: “Swim team will practice de¬ spite snowfall.” This was the informal notation posted on the showroom door when the record blizzard pasted our city. Although the storm did not anchor the tankers’ practice it did capsize several meets, including the city contest. The ’67 swim team, heavily ladened with under¬ classmen, carried only four seniors. The mermen were captained by two outstanding seniors, Fred Stults and Fred Dalby. Stroking in smooth and powerful combina¬ tions, Stults swam in four events; his most prominent was the 50 yard freestyle in which he was never sub¬ dued. The high flinging arms of Fred Dalby also gained top honors in the butterfly. The first relay team of seniors, Burns, Stults, and Dalby, and junior Gaydos, posted a new school record, 1:29.0. Important freestylist, Dennis Yugo, placed sec¬ ond in conference play competing in the 400 yard free¬ style. Paul Gaydos, junior tanker, set a new school record in the breast stroke, 1:13.0. Future leading tankers will include: Walt Bogdanich, breast stroker; John Brodar, ace diver; Dave Dzunda, freestylist; and juniors Gaydos and Yugo. The Glen Parkers entered 12 wins and 6 defeats into the record books for the 1967 school year. Losing only four paddlers, the Hornets should be in the swim for next year’s competition. At poolside post, Laura Wood tallies swim results. 84 Unfolded wings propel speed and style into Dalby’s butterfly. Surf in 13 Encounters Fagged out from distance swimming, Dave Dzunda as¬ cends pool ladder. 85 Intramurals gives freshmen the chance to match their skills against upperclassmen. Coach Richard Polk organizes and officiates intramural action. Intramurals offers various sports for all males inter¬ ested in physical activity. The organizing and officiating is the responsibility of Coach Richard Polk. This year- round program, gives those who possibly couldn’t make arsity teams the opportunity to continue their interests in sports. The year opens in the fall with flag football and the Turkey Trot. When winter sets in, activities increase as we venture indoors during snowy weather. Basketball, swimming, and bowling are now offered. The swimming program consists of relays, diving, and individual racing. Basketball, highlights the year as several homerooms join the competition. Because of varsity sports practicing in the gym, basketball games were played at grade schools in the area. As warm weather springs, horseshoes, handball, and softball are set up. This program gives freshmen the chance to compete with and get to know the upperclassmen as well as participate in after school curricular. Basketball Highlights Intramurals 86 “ Basket, Basket, Basket BOYS . . DELLA BANKS—’68 BARB BLEICHER—’69 LINDA VAVRAK—’69 ROSEMARIE VOKURKA—’68 Spring Sprinters Anticipate Bottom Row: R. Weingart (mgr.), T. Armato, L. Slama, B. Belei, T. Jadrnak, T. Warren, B. Seifert, C. Shearer, F. Tokar- chuck. Top Row: Coach Troy, Coach Jennings, T. Vitalone, J. McClain, M. Powell, B. Slama, K. Judge, J. Stochel, M. Shaver, D. Lasayko, J. Laisure, D. Rose, M. Webb, M. Guey- don, R. Horbovetz, K. Hanaway, G. Johnson, T. Costakis, C Hall, P. Dickerson, B. Kozar, J. Uzelac, L. Juzwicki, D. Johnson, T. Girganti. Breathing heavily. Mile Powell comes down the last stretch way ahead of all contenders. Running neck and neck, Larry Slama and Rick Horbovetz finish in line with Coach Jennings recording their time. High jumper Larry Juzwicki attempts to clear the cross bar set at 4 feet. 88 Successful ’67 Season Track, like all of the other spring sports, is forced to begin preliminary practices indoors. One has a hard time dodging the traffic on the first floor at the end of February as the tracksters tromp through the corridor during these prime training sessions. The cindermen are coached by former Wirt track star, Mike Jennings and coach Ed Troy. Predominant senior leaders are: Cliff Shearer, dis¬ tance runner; Larry Slama, quarter mile; Bob Belei, shot put; and Tom Jadrnak, hurdles. The trackmen have a strong well-balanced squad with many enthusiastic underclassmen who are now running in reserve meets, building for the future. The black and gold began the ’67 track season in great style defeating Munster in Munster’s new indoor track and gymnasium. The meet ran neck and neck and the winner was not decided until the last event was fin¬ ished. Wallace, winning the last race won the meet. A few first place winners were: Tom Jadrnak, Rick Hor- bovetz, and Cliff Shearer. Pole vaulter Bob Seifert needs that extra push to clear the bar and land safely. Bounding over the low hurdles, Larry Juzwick concentrates on keeping his head down. Coaches Jennings and Troy brief cindermen before Munster meet. 89 Black and gold takes the lead rounding the bend on his last lap. Setting the pace and holding it steady is re- layer Ken Hanaway. Handing off during the relay must be timed perfectly so that valuable time is not lost. Tracksters Trip Bob Belei displays his strenth as he hurls the 16 pound steel ball. LEW WALLACE HlftH SCHOOL 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE March 13 Munster 15 Gary City 23 NWC Conference 31 Munsters Relays April 13 NWC Quadrangular 15 Andrean Relays 20 NWC Quadrangular 22 Conference Outdoor 25 Gary City Outdoor 27 NWC Quadrangular 28 Conference Individual May 4 NWC Quadrangular 12 Sectional 14 LaPorte Invitational 19 Regionals . 27 State a Munster in Opening Bill Three Wallace tracksters compete in the fast pacing 60 yard dash. 91 Martin s Basemen Gene Mark, Hornet batman, swings a big stick. Brickie breaks for the plate, as L. W. third baseman on his toes, is set for action. Swinging into spring, the batsmen start early prac¬ tice sessions in the main gym. The players run laps around the balcony loosening their limbs indoors while the ground is still frozen and covered with snow. Re¬ laying signs to his clubbers while standing in his famil¬ iar post behind third base, Coach Lawrence Martin returns to the diamond for his tenth year instructing the basemen. In his ten years as baseball coach at Wallace, he and his teams have captured six divisional crowns and one conference title. Because of this out¬ standing record, Wallace has gained the respect of all their opponents. The ’67 lineup will lodge only three returning seniors: Tom Mandon, a hustling outfielder with a good eye at the plate; and a first-rate battery of catcher Dave Shelbourne and right hander Bill Johnston. The varsity squad will carry 18 players; the other 15 will be mainly juniors and possibly a few sophomores. With underclass potential such as outfielder Larry Kes- ter and second baseman Doug Marone, the batsmen will not only burn up the basepaths but prove that their defensive manuevering is equally as outstanding. Throw¬ ing out foes at the plate and stylish double plays will bring spring fans to their heels, as crowd appeal is often a great factor in the teams success. On April 7, the spring sportster will attempt to sidestep the Troopers of Wirt at our home field. The red and white have always been tough contenders against the black and gold. Who’s the umpire? It appears to be Coach Larry Martin, as one of his boys hits the dirt. 92 Suit-Up for Diamond Dealings Hurler Bill Johnston keeps his eyes focused on the catcher’s mit as he winds up. Wallace ballplayer. No. 36, comes home standing up. Outfielder Larry Kester awaits the pitch as team and spectators fix their eyes on the plate. Hornet batman watches ball hit the dust. Untroubled Hobart player trots home as Dave Shelbourne is forced to leave the base in pursuit of the ball. Favorite National Pastime Draws Fielding foes fix as Tom Mandon anticipates connection. 94 Baseball manager, Phil Hamilton, is Wallace s biggest booster. LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7 Wirt 11 E.C. Washington 13 Merrilville 19 East Gary 20 Hammond 24 Horace Mann 26 Froebel 28 Emerson May 1 Gary Roosevelt 3 Tolleston 5 Valparaiso 8 Hobart 10 Horace Mann 12 Froebel 15 Emerson 17 Gary Roosevelt 19 Tolleston 22 Valparaiso 24 Hobart |w Heavy Hitters to Bats and Bases arm . Eyeing the pitcher’s delivery, Shelbourne is on deck Wallace fans frequent Junedale field where all home games were played. awaiting his turn. 95 “Our team will go . . . Our team Annette Vokurka— ' 67 96 will fight. . . Our team will win Cathy Vavrak—’69 Margie Gersack—’68 Left to right: Barbara Barnes, Sue Crnkovich, Annette Vokurka, Cathy Vavrak, Janice Adank, and Margie Gersack. G.A.A. COUNCIL—Row 1: J. Sannicola, Sports Co- B. Barnett, P. Norman, C. Beaudreau, M. Myers, D. Ordinator; P. Kurowski, sec.-treas.; J. Qualizza, pres.: P. Milak, P. Finch. Kurowski, vice pres.; G. Sannicola. Row 2: V. Skorich, 200 Freshman Swell Rank and “I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls Athletic Association and to do all in my power to make it a better organization. This is the pledge that 200 fresh¬ men vowed to uphold as members of the association, when they were initiated this fall. This was the largest initiation the club has ever held. It is now functioning under a membership of 400 girls. G.A.A. is not a club but an intramural program open to any girl wishing to participate in afterschool activities. Membership is not necessary in order for one to take part. As well as participating in games such as; wallball, bowling, basketball, and volleyball the girls conduct money making projects which help finance their annual camp-out, which consists of a weekend out¬ ing at a nearby .camp site. In order for a girl to be eligible to take the trip she must have earned 300 points that year. Activities at the camp-out include games, swimming, cooking, and a banquet. At the ban¬ quet, plaques and trophies are awarded to outstanding leaders and winning teams. The following year’s offi¬ cers are also announced at this affair. The ’67 officers are: President, Janis Qualizza; Vice-President, Peggy Kurowski; Secretary-Treasurer, Paula Kurowski; Sports Co-Ordinator, Jo Sannicola. This group of 400 strong is sponsored by Mrs. Christy and Miss Sharp. Wallball ushers in another active year in G.A.A. 98 Moving defensively. Jam ' s Qualizza soars upward obstructing her opponent’s view. File of G.A.A. Membership Mrs. Christy, G.A.A. sponsor, starts the game with a jump ball. 99 In preparation game before varsity, teammate shoots for two as guard attempts to block the shot. The Student Council serves as a me¬ dium of communication between faculty and the student body, a special coordina¬ tor, and a forum for good government. Among the council’s many services are concession management, selling game tickets, making Christmas baskets, and sending sympathy cards and flowers. Homecoming, selection of queens, and a dance started the year off. Student offi¬ cers were inaugurated November 19th during an impressive ceremony in the auditorium. Then the Council swung into prepara¬ tions for a big dance of the Christmas season, the annual Inaugural Ball. On December 17th the gym glowed in green and blue and toy soldiers lined a candy cane lane as 170 couples attended the 1966 Inaugural Ball, “Nutcracker Suite.” Teachers and student leaders were honored in January at the Teachers Ap¬ preciation Banquet. The March SOS Hu¬ manity Drive earned over $600 for needy area children and the Fun Fair provided an evening of entertainment for students and parents. May Activity Days honoring outstanding students and Coun¬ cil elections completed an activity-packed calendar. Would you believe these are mums? Members work at concession stand. 103 OFFICERS—Michele Opalak, Jr., veep; Diane Troxel, secretary; Candy Banks, president; and Linda Weininger, sophomore veep. Girls ' Club Wallace’s largest organization is the Girls’ Club, a service group open to all girls. Each homeroom is represented on the Girls’ Club Council by a representa¬ tive and an alternate. A busy year began with Freshman Week’s sack lunch, tea, and assembly. Under the supervision of sponsors Miss Kouvelas and Miss Novak, freshman girls were introduced to high school life by their big sisters. The gym was transformed into a carni¬ val scene for the annual Turnabout “Car¬ ousel” held October 26. During Christ¬ mas vacation, some of the members went to hospitals caroling. One of the biggest projects was the Senior Reception held in the cafeteria. This was 1967 graduates’ first important class activity. In March homerooms com¬ peted in the fun-filled Girls’ Club Sing. At the birthday potluck, girls with birth¬ days in the same month sat together and performed a song representing that par¬ ticular month. Members sponsored bi-monthly faculty teas as part of their valuable service to the school. 104 Members are initiated into FT A during a solemn ceremony. Sponsors and members work on publicity for Bob Jarcik’s campaign for a state FT A office. If your goal in life is to become a teacher, it will be well worth your while to also become a member of Future Teachers of America. This club special¬ izes in the production of well-qualified and responsible students for this specific vocation. Combined with the academic aspects of the club are many fun-filled activities. Students are given the opportu¬ nity to acquaint themselves with teachers and their problems by assisting them dur¬ ing their planning period. Early this fall, the Lew Wallace Chap¬ ter of F. T. A. traveled to the first re¬ gional meeting at Rochester, Indiana. Michele Stipanovich, president of our Chapter and first vice president of the Indiana F. T. A., presided over the meet¬ ing. Linder the guidance of Miss Leskow, this club will provide encouragement for any high school boy or girl who has an interest in this field. OFFICERS—Michele Stipanovich, pres.; Betty Barnett, sec.; Carol Moore, treas.; Larissa Krethiotis, vice pres.; Don Shelboume, hist.; and Laura Zink, parliamentarian. Members work diligently on project. 107 Guest speaker provides topics for discussion at DECA meeting. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America—otherwise known as DECA— is an organization whose program of leadership and development is designed specifically for the students enrolled in Distributive Education. It is a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising and management. Any student enrolled in any Distribu¬ tive Educational program in the nation is eligible for membership in his local, state, and national DECA Chapter. The certain goals in the club which must be maintained are: To assist State Associations in the growth and develop¬ ment of DECA; to further develop a re¬ spect for education in marketing and dis¬ tribution which will contribute to voca¬ tional competence; to promote under¬ standing and appreciation for the re¬ sponsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. OFFICERS—Judy Boylan, pres.; John McHargue, vice pres.; Sharon Kozar, sec.; Diane Maynor, treas.; John Lashenik, hist. 108 DECA conventioneers pause to observe displays. Judy Boylan receives her DECA credits while working at Artistic Cleaners. 109 Theresa Brier, Club Editor, contemplates the placing of pictures. Quill and Blade The Quill Blade is the end of one year’s long work—the recording of every detail of Wallace High School student life to produce a book which would serve to remind all students of the past year. Time moves on inexorable, and in the rush of future years, high school days are easily forgotten. The 1966-67 Annual Staff has tried to capture every previous instant, from Homecoming to the Senior Prom, in words and photographs to pre¬ serve for you what years would try to efface. The 1966-67 Quill Blade will stand for our memories, activities, friendships, and our achievements here at Lew Wal¬ lace. Mr. Richard O’Curran is the advisor for the Quill Blade. Academic Editor, Sue Koleff is busy making the final check before sending her section to be printed. Editor of 1966-67 Quill Blade, Irene Yacura ponders over the coming deadline. 110 Mary Bisbis contemplates ideas for new ad clients. Janis Qualizza inspects negatives to find the right one for the sports section. Album Editor, Louise Racich, carefully checks over the student index. Connie Fox and Dave Mulcahey pause after a tough day with clients. Ill Philosopher Twice a month teachers find it espe¬ cially hard to hold their classes’ atten¬ tion, since everyone is reading a Philoso¬ pher. The Wallace newspaper, rated as one of the best in the state, publicizes school sports events, social activities, and club projects, and provides an outlet for student opinion. On the editor’s page, controversial topics of interest to Wallace students are discussed, and letters to the editor reveal current thought. The 1966-67 Philosopher staff was headed by editor Sira Weaver. Journal¬ ism II students Sue Jelusich, Janet Epps, JoAnn Henderson, and Tom Mandon were page editors, and Journalism I stu¬ dents were reporters. Students learned techniques of interviewing, reporting, and planning page lay-out under the direction of Mr. Richard O’Curran . Page Editors, JoAnn Henderson, Janet Epps, Sue Jelusich, and Tom Mandon discuss the next issue of the Philosopher. Sira Weaver, Editor of the Philosopher , writes her next editorial. Mr. O Curran, Advisor, talks to his class about new and differ¬ ent methods in news production. 1966-67 Philosopher Staff: Scott Wilk, Debbie Martin, Sue Jelusich, Candy Banks, Tom Mandon, Diane Nering, JoAnn Henderson, Nancy Mathson, Janet Epps, Blair Hills, Sue Eng, Sira Weaver, and Byron Buhner. 112 Carole Linger posts the most important happenings of the day on the activity board. Money is the life blood of the Philosopher. Sira Weaver devises new ways to better the paper. Diane Nering prepares a new Being Art Editor, Sue Eng sketches headlines bulletin for a new day. for Philosopher Sports’ Section. Being Exchange Editor, Candy Banks keeps contact with schools all over the United States. Pica Club Athletic programs, thousands of tags with “ingenious” slogans, programs for school music productions and assemblies, and a school calendar are just a few of the many fine printed materials supplied annually to Lew Wallace by the Pica Club. In a small, machine-filled room lit¬ tle seen by most of the students, many of the indispensable materials for concerts and social events are produced. The Pica Club, which meets bi-monthly, attempts to promote craftsmanship and encourages discussion and solution of practical prob¬ lems. The club is named for a type of print setting. Under Mr. Mrak, members worked all summer to have football pro¬ grams ready for the 1966 season. This active club truly promotes its main ideals to further an interest in all areas of print¬ ing. OFFICERS—Fred Cicco, (vice pres.), Dan Wozniak, (pres.), Bruce Hunter, (sec.), Myron Lyon, (treas.). Mr. Mrak assists the boys in setting up the presses. 114 President, Dan Wozniak, checks to see if everything is correct. Members begin work on a project. Anyone for a pennant? Discussion of coming events takes place at a regular meeting. OFFICERS—Donn Yover, (treas.), Larry Slama, (pres.), Don Wood, (vice pres.), John Goss, (sec.), and Soctt Wilk, (social chairman). Frank Martisovic hopes for a mark in the Boy’s Club bowling tournament. If you’ve ever been accosted in the hall by an earnest boy trying to convince you that a Hornets pennant or license plate is indispensable, you know about Boys’ Club. Fund raising is just one of this large club ' s activities. Everyone had heard Boys’ Club’s active, loyal (and noisy) cheering block whose members demonstrate great school spirit. The boys encourage sportsmanship and leadership with their annual pool tournaments and bowling leagues. They get together for trips to see a Blackhawk hockey game, college football, and other trips of this variety. Sponsor, Mr. Molchan, led this club through a busy and profitable year. Sponsor, Miss Puchowski, ponders over ideas Induction of new members, given at the Inkpots meeting. OFFICERS—Amy Pruitt, president; Louise Racich, treasurer; Lucia Mammas, sgt.-at-arms; Frani Foler, secretary; and Sue Foley, veep. Honor Society Inkpots “Creativity, appreciation, inspiration” could well be the motto of the Inkpots Literary Club. To appreciate all that is beautiful whether written, spoken, painted, or danced is the goal of this or¬ ganization. At monthly meetings contro¬ versial books of current interest such as The Deputy and On the Beach were dis¬ cussed. The club also serves a social function. Initiation at Fran Foler’s, Christmas car¬ oling at Methodist Hospital, Christmas dinner at Lucia Mammas’, a stage play in Chicago, and the farewell banquet at Mamma Puntillo’s highlighted the year. Sophomore and junior members met with Miss Dorall and seniors met with Miss Puchowski. HONOR SOCIETY—First Row: Irene Yacura, Diane Siegle, Janis kiewicz, Martha Anderson, and Sira Weaver. Third Row: Don Ros- Manass, Sally Messina, Michele Stipanovich, Kathy Rodriguez, Amy dil, Allen Kepchar, Larry Slama, Steve Zakula, Ron Eimer, Jim Pruitt, and Lucia Mammas. Second Row: Christine Rudic, Donna Shackno, and Bill Wellnitz. Milak, Pat McQuilkin, Sandra Nicsic, Elaine Traicoff, Joyce Pan- Auxilia New members being inducted. Auxilia is a library service organiza¬ tion whose members devote spare time to assisting Mrs. Faustine Jones in the Sen¬ ior Library and Miss Mercedes Graham in the Junior Library. The members also help in classifying books for the school libraries. The club is composed of 25 members who willingly assist the sponsor. The club’s activities began with a for¬ mal induction ceremony in the Senior Li¬ brary. Also in December, the members of the club held a Christmas Party. OFFICERS—Debby Fleeger, Nancy Taylor, Ted Guess, Nikki Cramvis, Nancy Martin, and Karen Asbury. Members celebrate Christmas at their annual party. After induction, old members have refreshments. 117 OFFICERS—Karen Kepchar, sec.; Judy Stevens, pres.; Gayle Shaucer, treas.; Judith Samter, vice pres.; Sandra Korrischak, hist.; Peggy Finch, parliamentarian. Biology Club Sponsor, Miss Lola Lemon. The Biology Club offers special lec¬ tures and activities to those interested in science. Guest speakers and demonstra¬ tions provide programs for the meetings, and the Club sponsored a car for the East Chicago motorcade as well as a booth at the Fun Fair. Christmas and spring parties as well as what some new members describe as an “ordeal” for initiation made up the social calendar. The major money-making project was the sale of candy, in this case very ap¬ propriately—turtles. Miss Lola Lemon, a biology teacher, sponsors the club. 118 Booster Club The Wallace Booster Club is an active group of girls striving through their own enthusiasm to keep school spirit high. Making signs for all games and decorat¬ ing Gilroy Stadium for Homecoming are just a few of the club’s many jobs. This year huge signs were painted and adorned with yellow paper roses to deco¬ rate the buses carrying fans to the East Chicago game. Hours of work were devoted to an¬ other major project, the Booster Club Turnabout; this year the January 20th dance was titled Rhapsody in Blue.” Miss Hannagan sponsors the club. Boosters clamor for victory as Hornets try for another touchdown. The process of decorating the gym before the Booster Club Toum- about is a strenuous ordeal. Members boost school spirit for the E.C.-Wallace gridiron playoff by hanging paper pigskins throughout the hall. OFFICERS—Marlene Martisovic, treas.; Marti Myers, pres.; Melinda Wisner, vice pres.; Della Banks, sec. g Los Amigos On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the sounds of a guitar and voices singing in Spanish could be heard coming from room 301 W. Spanish stu¬ dents, members of Los Amigos, thoroughly enjoyed themselves singing and trying various Spanish foods at meet¬ ings and at parties in the homes of differ¬ ent members. The club, whose members seek to conduct meetings entirely in Spanish and to learn about the customs of the Hispanic peoples considers the highlight of its year the trip to see the Ballet Folklorico at McCormick Place in Chicago. Mrs. Carmen Valle sponsored this active organization. OFFICERS: Lucia Mammas (Treasurer), Michele Urban, (President), Kathy Rodriguez, (Sec¬ retary), Joe Bravo, (Vice President). Members enjoy a buffet dinner at their annual Christmas party. Michele Urban, Joyce Pankiewicz, and Georgene Maki- 120 vich wa n l ' ne f° r seconds. Olympians “Salve!” Latin members greet each other at an Olympian meeting. Wallace ' s Latin Club meets twice each month to further interest in the study of Roman history and culture. Movies, games, and entertainment in the form of skits high¬ light the meetings. A well-known money making project is the weekly taffy-apple sale. Many club members attend the an¬ nual city-wide Latin Conference at which they hear guest speakers and form dis¬ cussion groups. The annual Christmas party and Olympian picnic in May are major social events. Mrs. Shelgren may be given credit for sponsoring this worth¬ while club. OFFICERS: Michele Opalak (Secretary), Pat Sokolowski, (Treasurer), Dave Dzunda (Vice President), Della Alt (President). 121 Members eat dinner before activities of the evening begin. Auditorium Council Will this meeting come to order? OFPieERS—Ma rvann e Minarich. treasurer; Diane Seigle, veep; Cindy Jordan, president; Yvonne Hotarie, head usher; and Louise Racich, treasurer. When there are activities held in the auditorium, such as Senior and Junior Activity Days, class meetings, Vespers, and band and orchestra concerts, you will always find an Auditorium Council member on hand to keep order and hand out programs to viewers. Before becoming a full-pledged mem¬ ber of this club, he must show enthusi¬ asm by going through a busy week of carrying umbrellas, passing toothpicks to teachers, and remaining silent for one day. At the end of the week, there is an informal induction of new members. Mrs. Frances Busby is the sponsor of the club. Club W First Row; Fred Stults, Jim Daugherty, Jim Estep, Dave Shel- boume, Darrel Stutler, Tom Mandon, Don Cox, Tim Herbert, Bill Johnston, Tom Jadrnak, Bob Seifert, Bruce Berkman, Steve Dom- mer, Larry Steele, and Dave Shirey. Second Row; Phil Hamilton, Ted Rosdil, Fred Dalby, Larry Slama, Steve Zakula, Gene Mark, Joe Bravo, Richard Kepshire, Ron Eimer, Bill Wellnitz, and Mark Yakubec. Third Row: Bob Mandich, Jim Stochel, Joe Kulavik, Rod Steinenger, John Trevino, Pat Messina, Mickey Lugar, Wayne Wackowski, Rich Bann, Don Shelboume, Dave Baldea, Chuck Schi- rilla, and Bob Elch. Fourth Row: Rick Horbovitz, Kevin Judge, Tom Andreolli, Bill Slama, Larry Kestor, Mike Webb, and Bill Pendleton. Not pictured: Mike Svetnoff, Bob Belei, Randy Ensalaco, Dan Gile, and Dave Tucker. OFFICERS—Irene Yacura, president; Christine Rudic, secretary; Theresa Brier, treasurer; Janis Qualizza, veep; Mary Bisbis, sgt.-at-arms. Scroll “We the members of Quill Scroll, having satisfied the requirements of the Society has been duly enrolled as a mem¬ ber of the international organization and is entitled to the Rights, Benefits, Privi¬ leges, and Honors which everywhere per¬ tain thereto.” Journalism II students were selected last spring to serve as members of the 1966-67 Quill Scroll. To qualify as a member of Quill Scroll, one must be a Journalism II student, with above aver¬ age scholastic ability, and an honorable student of Lew Wallace High School. President, Irene Yacura, discusses future plans of Quill Scroll. Les Parisiens “La reunion commence. Chantons la Mareillaise.” One of two monthly meet¬ ings of French Club, during which stu¬ dents exchange ideas about France, her culture, her problems, and her language, has begun. This year meetings were con¬ ducted in French, and members partici¬ pated in many activities, including initia¬ tion, a Chicago trip, discussion of French- American relations, a French Christmas dinner, and a Mardi Gras festival with other language clubs. Members created a cafe francais for the fun fair. Miss Bradon led the club through a year which has been a profitable experi¬ ence in language and culture, and has en¬ riched the members ' understanding of a controversial and important nation in to¬ day ' s world. OFFICERS—Amy Pruitt, president; Debbie Foler, treasurer; Kathy Rodriguez, veep; Diane Troxel, secretary. Old members look on while secretary reads minutes. FHA members prepare a dinner. The club also instructs the members in the mechanics of sewing. FHA The Future Homemakers of America was formed in 1966 with the hopes of promoting fellowship among girls of Lew Wallace and helping to make them better future wives and mothers. Each month they do a project to fulfill state qualifi¬ cations. They also have some of their own activities. These include a Christ¬ mas party and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. For fund-raising projects they sold cookbooks and held two bake sales. The officers must attend district conven¬ tions twice a year to gain new ideas for their club. Miss Conover and Mrs. Penny are the sponsors for this organization. OFFICERS—Nancy Mathson, (pres.), Pat Axtman, (vice pres.), Cathy Peter¬ son, (treas.). Rose Ann Ondoncsik, (reporter), Marie Mrak, (program chair¬ man), Donna Riecan, (sec.), Vikki Pilot, (parliamentarian). 124 Deutcher Verein members take note s of oncoming events at their regular meeting. Deu tcher Verein If you can drink sauerkraut juice, eat a mustard cake prepared by Sue Hills, and incidentally, speak German, you can be a member of Deutscher Verein. Ger¬ man students who survived the ordeal of the November 8th initiation participated in such activities as a trip to Chicago’s German town, completion of a large map of Germany, and bake sales at Penny’s. At several meetings, three students who spent last summer in Krefeld, Germany, described their experiences and showed pictures to members. Bi-monthly meet¬ ings under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tip¬ pett, served to increase members’ knowl¬ edge of German culture and language. Honor Students: Row 1: Gerrie Kepchar, Jean Sikora, Doris Hutchins, Paula Kurowski, Peggy Kurowski, Kathy Rodriguez, Debbie Jones, Lloyda Quenett, Barb Barnes, Linda Vician, Amy Pruitt, Annette Vokurka, Carole Kish, Frani Foler, Diane Troxel, and Diane Siegle. Row 2: Ruth Jancose, Barb Sneigowski, Gail Vellines, Sally Messina, Donna Milak, Michele Stipanovich, Claudia Antons, Pat McQuilkin, Candi Banks, Elaine Traicoff, Cindy Eloff, and Lucia Mammas. Row 3: Mary Jane Rzepka, Charlene Clements, Janet Ledak, Kathy McDonald, Joyce Pankiewicz, Christine Pavel, Donna Olson, Christine Rudic, Steve Zakula, Martha Anderson, Sira Weaver, Sue Jelusich, and Irene Yacura. Row 4: Carol Harmon, Ann Bartley, Betty Barnett, Marilyn Wolford, Carol Dillman, Marian Nicksich, and Allen Kepchar. Row 5: Ron Eimer, Allen DeWitt, Jim Daugherty, Don Cox, Bill Wellnitz, Larry Slama, Dave Shelbourne, Don Rosdil, Rich Mostak, Scott Wilk, and Louis Muniz. Salutatorian, Pat McQuilkin, was next with an average of 4.330. 126 White Caps White Caps is an organization which brings girls together who are interested in the profession of nursing. The club pro¬ vides a program at Mercy and Methodist Hospitals for Candy Stripers. This ac¬ tivity provides the girls with an experi¬ ence of working with patients and serving others. Each year, the club provides for one girl a nursing scholarship. The girl is chosen from a list of members of the club. During Christmas holidays, White Caps go to an orphanage and share the spirit of Christmas with them. The club is sponsored by the school nurse, Mrs. Swisher, and Miss LeVon. Mrs. Swisher makes suggestions on what activities are to be scheduled for the oncoming year. OFFICERS—Dolly Polturich, vice president; Julie Torres, secretary-treasurer; Claudia Antons, president. A show of hands indicates the enthusiasm of members of White Caps. 127 Checkmate! Mr. Pieroni, sponsor, matches wits with club member in a game of chess. Chess Club “Checkmate”, or “stalemate” are the expressions frequently heard at a meeting of the Lew Wallace Chess Club. Deep in concentration, members plot on how to eliminate their rival ' s kings, queens, knights and bishops in a game which re¬ quires skill as well as interest. Sponsored by Mr. Pieroni, the club’s aim is to encourage culture in Lew Wal¬ lace by participating in the game of chess. Members meet bi-monthly in the Instructional Material Center where they learn new strategems and meet new op¬ ponents. Tournaments are held through¬ out the year with local schools; Horace Mann still remaining Wallace’s chief rival. 128 Klub Kem Promoting an interest in the field of science, especially chemistry, and an un¬ derstanding of science is the main objec¬ tive of Klub Kem. For each of the bi-weekly meetings, the program chairman either secures a guest speaker or plans to show a movie. Sometimes Mr. Wolfgram, the club spon¬ sor, just does a demonstration. Besides attending the meetings, the club members also enjoy taking field trips. And for pure fun, a Christmas party and end of the year party at the Dunes is also planned. As sponsor of the club, Mr. Wolfgram assists in conducting the meeting. 129 Profiles In The Life Of A Senior The girls discuss recent engagements and future plans. anybody have an extra sandwich? 1 “Light bulbs ... 4 for a dollar?” inquire a few eager seniors. 133 Senior Class Officers This was our year—and what a year it was! Homecoming, our championship football team, election of class officers, Macs, and the Inaugural Ball. Eyes were to futures in college and jobs as we worked hard in our academic subjects. The new year brought the first of our class activities—the Senior Reception, as spring approached, that inevitable excitement and con¬ fusion of graduation began to be felt as thoughts turned from tedious homework to calling cards, parties, and caps and gowns. The night of May 12 provided the grand climax to an unforgettable year as we attended our Senior Prom. Soon we shall reach that long-awaited moment when as tassels are turned we become Wallace alumni. Next year we shall be scattered in countless places with countless new acquaintances, but wherever we go, whatever we do, we shall always look back on the firm educational foundations and lasting friendships built here at Lew Wallace. Steve Corona, President Paula Kurowski, Secretary Jim Daugherty, Vice President WOITOMJ MICHAEL ADAMS JANIS ALISS JAMES ANDERSON MARTHA ANDERSON CLAUDIA ANTONS CLASS OF 1967 SENIORS PATRICIA AXTMAN CANDIS BANKS RICHARD BARLOW BARBARA BARNES BETTY BARNETT ANN BARTLEY THOMAS BARTLEY JAMES BLACKWELL PHYLLIS BLANTON RICHARD BOGASH LOUIS BOWER JUDY BOYLAN September . . . the beginning 137 this was our year MICHELE BRYAN RONALD BURREL DONALD BURTON MICHELE CALDWELL PATRICIA CASEY CHARLOTTE CAYLOR DEBORAH CHILDERS LINDA CHMIEL CLAUDE CHRISTMAN SIEGMUND CIESZKIEWICZ JOHN CONNER CHERYL COOPER GLORIA COOPER STEPHEN CORONA DONALD COX 138 NIKKI CRAMVIS SUSAN CRNKOVICH MICHAEL CRNOEVICH RICHARD CZUB1K FREDERICK DALBY DONALD DENDY BARBARA DEVYAK ALLEN DEWITT ELAINE DIAMOND CHARLENE DEMBOWSKI ROBERT DICKERSON CAROLE DILLMAN MARK DOBIS JAMES DOMBROWSKI STEVEN DOMMER JAMES DUCHSCHF.R a year of spirit 139 PAUL DUDAK ROBERT DUMAY JACQUELINE DURBIN MAR1ANN DZ1EWICKI LINDA ECKERSALL ROBERTA ERFURTH LINDA ERLER CHERYL EVANS MARIANNE EVON VICKI ERDELAC MICHAEL EVON homecoming . . .football victories FRANCINE FOLER CYNTHIA FORNEY CONNIE FOX THOMAS FRANGIS ROSEMARY GILBEAU DAN GILE KAREN GILE MATILDA GLIDEWELL a year of excitement 141 SUSAN GREEN PATRICIA GREGOLINE ' U JOSEPH GREGOR ALEXANDER GULABOFF PAMELA GURGEVICH encountered many challenges PHILLIP HAMILTON WILFRED HAMILTON DIANA HAMANN PAULETTE HARBISON CAROL HARMON 142 JOANNE HENDERSON TIMOTHY HERBERT ARNOLD HERMES LYNNE HEYWOOD PAUL HILDEBRANDT January . . . ’67 at last SUSAN HILLS GEORGE HETCHINGS FRANK HOCZA JAMES HOFFMAN ANGELA HOLT JUDITH HOLTZMAN YVONNE HOTARIE WILLIAM HOWELL BRUCE HUNTER DORIS HUTCHINS MARY HYDO DAVID IKELER GERALD IRELAND PETER IVANKOVICH STEPHEN JACOBS 143 THOMAS JADRNAK EDWARD JAGIELA MICHAEL JAKSICH RUTH JANCOSE JOSEPH JANDURA one semester gone CHARLES JARMUSZ ALAN JASPER IOHN JENKINS DAVID JOACHIM CINDY JORDAN CAROL JOSTES SUSAN JELUSICH GLEN JENKINS JUNE KAISER DONNA KAMINSKI 144 EVA KAMINSKI MICHAEL KAMINSKI KATHLEEN KELLY ALLEN KEPCHAR GERALDINE KEPCHAR CHARLENE KLIPPEL BERNADETTE KLOSOWSKI ALBERT KMETZ CHARLES KOBE ROBERT KOCHEK continued with enthusiasm SUSAN KOLEFF DENISE KOLVEK GEORGE KOMENDA MARY KOMORKOSKI MICHAEL KONICKE 145 time prevails MARTHA KOVES JEANNE KOWALCZYK SHARON KOZAR MICHAEL KUCKSON PAULA KUROWSKI 146 DIANE LEONARD ALEX LEWIS CAROLE LINGER PATRICIA LOBODY STEPHANIE LOGAN DARLA LOLLIS ALICIA LOPEZ GERRY LOTHIAN PATRICK LOTHIAN BRUCE LUTTINEN GEORGENE MAKIVICH ROGER MALONE LUCIA MAMMAS THOMAS MANDON JANICE MANESS then it was spring 147 LAWRENCE MANION MARION MONOJLOVICH EUGENE MARK LORELEI MARKS SCHERRITA MARTIKEAN FRANK MARTISOVIC MARILYN MATOVINA JANETTE MATZUEFF CAROL MAXEY WILLIAM MAXEY WILLIAM MAYER DIANA MAYNER KAREN McBRIDE CHERILEA McCAMMON KATHY McDONALD May 26th . . . last day LINDA MIHICH ROBERTA MIKOLAGAK DONNA MILAK RICHARD MILICIVIC YUGO M1LISAVUIVICH CHRISTINE MILLER NANCY MILLER TERRY MILLER SUSAN MILLS left with mixed emotions CHERRIE MOORE RICHARD MOSTAK MARIE MRAK DAVID MULCAHEY MARTIANN MYERS DIANE NER1NG ANNETTE NICHOLSON SANDRA NICKSIC MARIAN NICKSIC DEBORAH NIGRELLI commencement awaited WAYNE NOVAK PATRICIA NOVOSEL PATRICIA NOWAKOWSK1 THOMAS NUNI KATHLEEN ODAR ROSEMARY OPACIC MARK ORLICH ROBERT OLIS DONNA OLSON BARBARA PALMER JOYCE PANKIEWICZ 150 IOY PAPPAS JOSEPH PARDO JAMES PATISTAS NANETTE PATTERSON a year of fun ■� i MV r- -mm ■ CHRISTINE PAVEL JOSEPHINE PELLICHINO SANDRA PENDLETON JOSEPHINE PENZATO MIRIAM PERDAMO REMEDIAS PEREZ CATHERINE PETERSON STANLEY PIASECKI YVETTE PIASECKI PHYLLIS PILLA MATHEW PISHKUR DOLLY POLTURICH 151 a year offriendship GEORGE QUIGLEY LOUISE RACICH MICHAEL REHFELDT HOWARD REID 152 LINDA ROSE GERALD RUTKOWSK1 THEODORE ROSD1L MICHAEL ROWE CHRISTINE RUDIC MARY JANE RZEPKA RANDAL SAMPIAS LARRY SAMS ANTONIO SANCHEZ TRINIDAD SANCHEZ GRACE SANNICOLA JOSEPHINE SANNICOLA CRAIG SCHLEGEL BRUCE SCHMICK BARBARA SCHMIDT a year of happiness DENNIS SCHOLL BARBARA SEBERGER ROBERT SEIFERT JAMES SHACHNO CLIFF SHEARER now CHARLES SIMPSON THOMAS SKINTA LARRY SLAMA JANICE SLESINSKI CHRISTINE SLUBOWSKI GREGORY SOMESON MARTIN SONATY SHARON SPRUSANSKY DENNIS STAPLES 154 LARRY STEELE BEVERLY STEFANOVICH MICHELE STEPANOVICH GARY STEPHENS DALE STEPHENSON CHRISTOPHER STEWART DEAN STOCKWELL RICHARD STONECIPHER FRED STRUBLE FREDERICK STULTS DAVID SZENTESY CASIMIR SZMALL PAULINE SZYMANSKI NANCY TEVESON MICHAEL THOMAS a year of memories preserved in photographs TIMOTHY VENEGONI JOANN VIAR LINDA VICIAN ANNETTE VOKURKA RUBY VOLCSKO 156 CAROLE WAMPLER CATHERINE WARNER TERRY WARREN SIRA WEAVER JOYCE WEISER WILLIAM WELLNITZ BARBARA WENDELL JERRY WHEAT ROBERTA WHEELER JERRY WHITE VEARL WILLIAMS CAROLYN WISNER captured on these pages MARILYN WOLFORD CHARLES WOOD DONALD WOOD EDWARD WOODVILLE CHARLENE WOZNIAK DANIEL WOZNIAK LAWRENCE WRUBLE IRENE YACURA MARK YAKUBEC CHARLES YETSKO souvenir of an old life . . .for the future in a new PAMELA YURA STEVEN ZAKULA EDWARD ZDOBYLAK ILENE ZENAK DARLENE ZIMMERMAN GLENN ZWEIBAN JOANN ZWEIG 158 Seniors Not Pictured Carrol Ackley Roger Alexander Michael Antala John Antich Paterson Ashley Julian Benedict Bruce Berkman Donald Bistrow Peter Bodo Greg Boswell Robert Burns Miriama Bursae George Chandler Darlene Cox Lynn Danko Linda Deaton Harold DeVaney William Dudash James Elmore Randall Ensalco Norma Expinoza Jim Estep Bonita Evans David Evans Lawrence Fleishman Stanley Gajewski David Garrard John Greer Helene Hallas Joanne Hallett Carol Hamady Roger Hancock David Henderson Marilyn Hofty James Hopkins John Irak Bernard Iwan Janice Jevicks Dennis Jones Anna Keen Phil Klus Lawrence Kordys Edward Krieger Terry Kubiak Michael Maciszak James McGee John McHargue Phillip McMullin James Millan Thomas Moskovich Richard Moskovsky Jackie Mullins Louis Muniz Thomas Namenskim lldi Nemeth Jerry Northcutt Catherine O’Neill Richard Piunte Nick Pondar Kathleen Posavac Lawrence Pronze Joseph Quiroz Donald Rosdil Linda Rothenberger George Samardzija James Shemwell Charlotte Smurda Michael Sommers Alan Stanley Daniel Taylor John Tobar David Tucker Diane Vandersteen Thomas Verplank James Vode Joanne Vorkapich Adrian Vuletic Michael Vuletic Gail Walters William Wiggens Joseph Wisniewski Daniel Wolfe Nancy Yarvis Pat Yoko Paul Zander Frank Zark 159 Juniors Dave Dzunda, President Vassi Monateras, Treasurer Upperclassmen at last and ready for responsible positions in clubs and athletics, we became leaders. We undertook more challenges, academic loads—physics, Algebra II, American History, and ad¬ vanced languages. We read Giants in the Earth , and worked hard on our term topics. We were proud of our accomplishments in sports and a host of extra curricula activities from the Chess Club to FT A. Early in the year we began planning our Junior Prom, and paper drives kept us busy on many Saturdays. Some of us began making college plans as we took SAT’s and pored through catalogues. Life seemed to become more serious as we thought of a short year away when we would be seniors. Our Junior year seemed to be an in between” year ... we hadn’t quite arrived yet, but we were on our way to a more sophisticated maturity . . . 1968, after all, was only a mere year away. ■■u Jerry Accettura, Michael Ackley, Gary Adamoski, Mary Akers, Della j{MB Alt, Thomas Andreoli. Linda Annis Joyce Antala, Harold Arbuckle, Pa¬ tricia Archer, Pamela Baigent, David Baldea, Richard Ban, Della Banks Class of 1968 Shirel Barboa, David Batusis, Bobby Beals, Maureen Bell, Thomas Bell, Tedgena Benedyk, Richard Benjamin Pamela Bentley, James Beougher, David Beres, Kenneth Berkebile, Frances Bertram, Linda Biedulwicz, Ronald Binkley Thomas Blaker, Fred Blatz, John Bleicher, Paul Blomeyer, Joseph Bo- bella, Joanne Bogash, Walter Bogdanich Linda Boldin, Susan Bonner, Maria Boskovich, Tina Bravo, Karen Briede, Ivan Bristow, John Brodar Terry Bromberk, Carolyn Brown, David Bubac, Donald Burke, William Campbell, David Capp, Richard Carey Joyce Castor, Stanley Catlin, Joyce Centanni, Danny Charles, Michael Chaykowski, Ruth Chester, David Chiabai Richard Chowning, Edward Cisarik, Ann Clune, James Coggins, Augusta Cohan, Rebecca Collins, Christine Conkle Peter Cooke, Pamela Cooley, Sylvia Cooper, Daniel Corona, Tina Cosenza, Terry Costakis, Joseph Cou- bal Nick Coveris, Linda Crossman, Rich¬ ard Cubberley, Beverly Dartz, James David, Marion David, Danny Davis 163 Kenneth Davis, Beverly DeFrance, Joe Delich, Joanne Dommer, Vickie Dowd, Kenneth Drever, Wayne Dur¬ bin Sherry Dutton, Christine Dybas, Da¬ vid Dzunda, Roderick East, Christine Elibasich, Daniel Elkins, Alyce El¬ more Robert E 11 c h , William Elwood, Vickie Emerson, Gayle Engelien, James Epler, Dale Erickson, Janet Ershick William Espy, Vincent Failla, An¬ thony Favia, Karen Keere, Jaime Fernandez, Joe Feterick, Peggy Finch Jane Fisher, Michael Fisher, Sandra Fisher, Shirley Flores, Mark Flud, Nancy Fodemski, Julia Fogle Susan Foley, Barbara Folsom, Bar¬ bara Frankowski, Jean Frazier, Frank Fritz, Linda Gabriel, Anthony Galich James Garner, Michael Gary, Mari¬ lyn Gately, James Gave, Paul Gay- dos, Brenda Gedda, Chris Georgieff Marjorie Gersack, Paul Gojkovich, Dolores Gonzalez, William Good¬ man, David Gordon, Nicolette Gor¬ don, Gail Grant Daniel Grecco, Elliott Gross, Gloria Guerrero, Stephen Gulyas, Carol Hallett, Dan Haluska, Rosemary Hamilton Lonnie Hampton, Kenneth Hanaway, Robert Hanna, Rebecca Hansel!, Larry Hardy, Michael Harney, Rich¬ ard Hassan Kathleen Hay, Peggy Healy, Sandra Heid, Thomas Heins, Joel Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Elizabeth Hen¬ drickson Wayne Herbach, Dennis Hill, Gary Hill, Blair Hills, James Hodges, Shir¬ ley Hodges, Daniel Hoffman Nancy Hofmann, James Holley, Karen Holtzman, Eric Horbovetz, Barbara Horwith, William Hughes, Elizabeth Hutman Pamela Hyde, Robert Ivancevich, Morion Iwan, Linda Jadmak. James Jahn, Margaret Janewski, Robert Jarcik Barry Johns, Linda Johnson, Vicki Johnson, Rosland Jones, Terence Judge, John Juskiewicz, Karen Kapsch Peggy Kaufman, Karen Kepchar, Jean Keray, Larry Kester, John Kinder, Robert Kis, Evelyn Knapp Sibylle Knapp, Michael Konopacki, Theresa Kopsho, Sandra Koruschak, Walter Kosovich, Irene Kostantakis. Elaine Kouskutis Mary Kozicki. Rosalyn Kozlica, Den¬ nis Kravetz, Larissa Kretheotis, Roger Krewson. Peter Krol, Michael Krzyzewski Carrie Kubechi, Jennifer Kubiak, Martin Kubiak, Joseph Kulavich, Janet Kurdelak, Michal Kurowski, Patrick Kurowski Richard Kush, Carol Kusta, Leon Kwasniewski, Alan Ladd, Jerry Lais- ure, Rita Lambert, Barbara Langan Janice Langel, Dorothy Lankford, Ronald Lankford, Tom Larkin, Thomas Lashenik, Stanley Laskovich, Sheila Lawrence Warren Leach, Dathyl Leonard, Michael Letica, Charlene Lewandow- ski, Karen Lewandowski, Eva Lewis, Linda Lewis 165 Janice Liedtke. Barbara Liedtky, Wil¬ liam Little, James Lopez, Gregory Lowery, Michael Lugar, Gayle Lund- gren John Luzzi, Dell Lyon, Daniel Mac¬ Donald. Kenneth Maisel, Stanley Maj, Mike Malec, Michael Malich Tommie Malone, Jacqueline Man- cilla, Jill Mancilla, Eldon Mandel, George Mandich, Robert Mandich, Y vonne Mandich Janet Manion, Judy Manista, Susan Manley, Larry Maples, Martin Mar- ciniak, John Maretich, Richard Mark Kenneth Marrs. Suzanne Martikean, Debbie Martin, Susan Martin, Theresa Martinez, Marlene Marti- sovic, Nancy Mathson Ann Maturkanich, John Maturkanich, Rose Maxey, Randy McColly, JoAnn McDonald, Donna McGee Leo Mcllvenna, Philip McKee, Dolo¬ res McKinley, Kathleen McLaughlin, Edwin McMullen, Sharon McNiel, George Mesich Pat Messina, Petty Middleton, Rocky Mikesell, Theresa Mikesell, Allan Milgi, Robert Miller, Maryanne Minarich Robert Mishevich. Alexander Mitic, Linda Mitrovich, Ann Modos, Steve Moke, Robert Molchan, Vassie Mona- teras Roger Montgomery, Diane Mudryk, Scott Muniz, Marty Mushinsky, An¬ thony Nadolski, Dennis Neuwirth, John Newport Phyllis Norman, Lisle Norris, Patricia Obren, Michlene Olis, Diane Olson, Roseann Ondovcsik, Michele Opalak 166 Peggy Orlich, Ronald Ouderkirk. Jo¬ anna Padovani, Ester Padron, Bill Panagiotides, Linda Parrott, Jill Parry Lorraine Paskash, Marilyn Pastor, Patricia Pastry, George Patitsas, Carole Pavel, Linda Payne, Philip Pease Thomas Peek, Angeline Perez, Dar¬ lene Perez, Maria Persin, Carolyn Phillips, Carol Piasecki, Richard Piatek Vistoria Pilot, Mary Pitula, John Placey, Linda Polovich, William Pon- cek, Lepa Popovich, Gregory Poulos Gary Povlin, Michael Powell, Paul Praschak, Pauline Procopy, Karen Prue, Richard Pruitt, April Purtell Valeeta Pyles, Edward Quilling, Cyn¬ thia Railing, Richard Rajski, Carol Ralph, Stephanie Ratkovich, Mike Renfro Sharon Renner, Irene Reyes, Neville Richter, Donna Riecan, Carl Rinkov- sky, Lydia Rivera, Bradley Robbins Sandra Rogalski, Elizabeth Rowe, Catherine Rubino, Margaret Rudic, Pamela Puff, John Ruschak, Eileen Rutell John Rutkowski, Judith Samter, Ar¬ thur Sarris, Margaret Sarris, Linda Saylor, Patrick Schacki, Edward Schaefer Pamela Schafer, Gail Schaser, Ken¬ neth Schilling, William Schnick, Ray¬ mond Schultz, Joe Sciara, Duschanka Segan Dennis Seramur, Charlene Serynek. Jack Shadwell, Michael Skapkaroff. Kendric Shelbourne, William Shino- vich, Sally Shirk 167 Leonard S i e c k m a n . Alexander Simion. Vichy Skorich, Donny Sloas, Kathleen Slepcevich, Janel Slesinski, Sharon Sliwinski Martin Smith, Susan Smith, John Smolinski, Patricia Sokolowski. Rob¬ ert Sokolowski, Michael Soloman, David Sonaty Carol Sopko, Frederick Spicer. Peter Sposito, Irene Stambolos, Peter Stani- sich, Joan Stanislaw, Frank Stanzione Rocco Stanzione, Robert Stefanovich, Cheryl Stegnach, Richard Steininger, Ronald Steininger, Barbara Stephen¬ son. Milan Stevanovich Judy Stevens, Terry Stewart, James Stochel, James Stone, Rebecca Stone. Ricky Stone, George Straszewski Terry Stupar, Linda Surman, Shirley Swatt, Richard Tabor, Lubka Tanas- kovski, James Taylor, Leon Taylor Lynn Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Lynnea Tetzloff, Kenneth Thompson, Gail Tomashefski, Katherine Torma, Julia Torres John Trevino, Sylvia Trevino, Marsha Trivanovich, Toni Upton, John Uzelac, Allen Vaclavik, Walter Vann Janet VanWienen, Michael Varichak, Dorinda Vassallo, Thomas Vitalone, Mantia Vlahos, Kathryn Vodenik, Rosemary Vokurka Wayne Wackowski, George Walla, Christopher Wardrip, Josephine Warner. Dennis Webb, Rodney Weingart, Linda Welsh Joan Wendell, Beverly Wheeler, Ray¬ mond Wieczorek, Mary Wielgus, Nancy Willhoite, James Williams, Melinda Wisner Beatrice Wright, Exter Wright, James Wyatt, Darlene Yakim, Alison Yarn- old, Betsy Yarvis, Clint Yudt Dennis Yugo, John Zaideman, Thomas Zakrcewski, Sylvia Zieba, Steven Ziemba, Dolores Kontor Sophomores As the class of 1969 returned once again to Lew Wallace, they found themselves no longer greenies of the school, but only one short step from being upper classmen. Many opportunities were opened to all the students who chose to take part in new and exciting activities. Football season brought fun-filled Friday nights, not to mention the hard practice for the sophomore boys on the varsity team. Sopho¬ mores were now eligible for varsity competition in such sports as swimming, baseball, and wrestling. For the sophomore girls, the con¬ tinuance of GAA activities was underway for the second year. Soph¬ omores were now open to vie for club offices, as well as accept the responsibilities accompanying the sophomore year. In the academic aspects of the Sophomore year, we studied such subjects as geometry, world history, English II, and various foreign languages. The pur¬ chasing of our class rings climaxed the year and embellished it in our memories. Paul Adamus Janice Adank Randolph Alabach Cathy Allman John Alt Donche Andonov Harold Andrews Cecil Anstead Charles Anstead Karen Asbury Patti Atkosh Ava Ave Class of 1969 , ■ sT 171 Evette Babich Gregory Bailey Gwendolyn Bailey Karin Bailey Daniel Balcerak Richard Banaski David Barnes Bruce Baros Sandra Bartholdi Lawrence Basista Gregory Bastian Carol Bottos Linda Bean Edwin Beck Alex Bencze Carolyn Benedict Sharon Benjamin Kathy Bensie Brian Berkman Kenneth Biggs Barbara Bingman Patricia Bires Manley Bissell Janice Black Patricia Black Lester Blanton Randall Blanton Barbara Bleicher Jennifer Bleicher Carole Boor Larry Boswell Patricia Boylan Nancy Bozich Carl Bridegroom Janette Briede Sandy Broadstone Thomas Brodar Victoria Budgin Robert Buha Frank Bumbales Daniel Burchuk Patricia Burke Richard Bums Wanda Bums Patricia Burton Diane Cadavid Susan Campbell Donna Capp Sharon Caravana Mary Lou Carey Pauline Carlesen Nondas Carper David Carr Wayne Carter Betty Charnetzky Paula Chikos Charles Chirila Donna Chnupa Fred Cicco Daniel Cifalia James Clift Kathleen Coggins Gus Cokusis Katherine Combs James Conkle Scott Conner Sandra Consorti David Cooper Mary Corbeille Donna Cothren Darlene Cristallo Laura Crnkovich Sherry Croft Jacqueline Czubik Carolyn Davenport Carla Davidson Douglas Davidson Diana Davis Gary Davis Judy Davis Karen Deaton Dan Deavers Barbara Demko Jackie DeSt. Jean Carol Doneff James Doneff Dale Doolittle Andrew Dopiriak Donald Drasich Jerry Drever Gail Duchscher Andrew Dudash Shirley Dufresne Patrick Duggan Terry Dumay Joyce Durkin Jeralyn Dusich Linda Dzunda George Elko Jim Eloff James Eng Steve Erdelac Elizabeth Erickson Karen Erler Cathy Ernest Evan Evans Carla Failla William Fair Richard Falatic Karen Fancher Gus Fangras Cheryl Fatore Thomas Ferjo Nancy Fernandez Mary Fickenscher Deborah Fleeger Deborah Foler Jean Forney Thomas Fox 172 David Fritz Gloria Galetka Timothy Garner Anna Gaskins Pamela Gerbick James Gielniak Theodore Gikas Rodney Gile Karen Gill Deborah Gilliana Tony Girgenti Keith Gladdis Russell Goad Raymond Gobla Michelle Goetz Patricia Gonzalez Thomas Goodman Judith Gottschling James Grabek Thomas Greco Linda Green Paula Green William Green Daniel Gresh Roy Grinnell David Grubb Ted Guess Jerry Gullette David Gulyas Stanley Gutowski Hector Guzman Paul Halaschak Edward Hall Michael Hall Deborah Haller Roberta Hanley Denise Hansen Gloria Harmon Allen Hatch June Hatford James Heist Susan Heminger Richard Henderson Shirley Henningfield Roy Hielscher John Higgerson Charles Hofty Nancy Holak Sharon Homoky Janice Hora Robert Hora Wayne Houston Charles Huff Howard Hughes Marilyn Hulick Tracy Ippolite Mildred Ivankovich Jeffrey Jacobs Paul Jandura Thomas Jensen Diana Johnson Edward Johnson Gregory Johnson Leonard Johnson Patsy Johnson Robert Johnson Jim Joseph Susan Jostes Kevin Judge Larry Juzwicki Cheryl Kaczorowski Florian Kania Christopher Kanyuek George Kapnas Monica Kama Yolanda Kendron Dennis Kepchar Robert Kicinski Joseph Kish George Klippel Barbara Klus Alexander Korac Kathy Kosaris Thomas Kozrowski Robert Krstevski Mary Kuzmierczyk Richard Kuzmanoff Frederica Kymakis Diane Laisure David Lasayko Samuel Lazaro Karen Lesniak Robert Lewandowski Carol Lilley Bonnie Link Frank Little Kathy Lozano Douglas Lowery Menka Lozenkofsky Susan Lugar Carl Lundgren Daniel Lynch Robert Maddox Marilyn Majeski James Mandon Joseph Manley Kenneth Marckese Paula Marino Cheryl Markovich David Markwell Pamela Marley Sylvia Marshall David Martin Nancy Martin Gregory Martinez George Matunas Teri Maybaum Patricia Mayner Judith McCall Cindy McCammon Thomas McColly Jean McDonald Patricia McGinnis Craig McGlinn Patrick McGrath Marie McKinlay Joseph Medellin Mary Medina Dennis Mehay Deborah Meiu Janice Melody Patricia Mendoza Ruth Merkner Tom Metroyanis Sigmund Mielczarek Kathleen Mihalik Moncile Milich Glenn Miller Ronald Miller Joyce Misora John Moloney Karen Moon Barbara Moore George Momcilovic Robert Monette David Moralez Douglas Morrone Janet Moskovich Thomas Mroz Thomas Mudrich Thomas Myers James Naidoff Ronald Naminski Kirk Nehl Chris Neuwirth Chris Nichols Alexander Nokovic Nora Nolan Linda Northcutt Benny Nuzzo Gary O’Gara Henry Olszewski Linda O’Quinn Stephen Oresik Marilyn Osika Gregory Pack Judy Padlo Mike Palcat Patti Parkhurst Katherine Pastry Bonnie Patitsas Joanne Pats Carolyn Paul Judy Pawlak Mary Peck Joyce Pederson Roger Peel William Pendleton Milton Perry Nathan Perryman Cheryl Pest Kathleen Phillips Pamela Piechecki Patricia Piechecki George Pilipovich Mark Pilla Krist Pirovsky Stanley Polak Daniel Polomchak Christine Polovitch Steven Polovitch Patricia Polturich Gayle Powers Betty Praschak Paul Price Stephen Pronze Jacob Pruitt Donald Purdy 175 Jerry Qualizza Lloyd Quenett Paula Quigley Doris Radinovic Richard Rakos Cynthia Ramirez Linda Ramos Janet Regan Linda Rehfeldt John Renner Darrel Rice Roy Rich Terri Rich Andrea Richards James Ritchie Donna Robinson Mary Robinson Lawrence Rodgers Larry Rodgers Leta Rodriguez Paula Rondinelli Deborah Rosco Donald Rose Teresa Rose Linda Roth James Roumbes Patricia Rowe Michael Ruschak John Russell Charles Ryalls Edward Saklak Linda Sams Janet Sanchez Charles Sass Susan Schacki Steven Schaefer Troy Schmidt Michael Schuffert Charlotte Scott Linda Seaman Peggy Sgouras Gloria Shackno Douglas Shaginaw Michael Shaver Paul Shultz John Sikora Richard Silva Nikola Simic Elizabeth Skelton William Slama Henry Slubowski Barbara Smith Cheryl Smith David Smith Donald Smith Garfield Smith Jacqueline Smith Ronald Smith Dan Smolinski William Smosna Joyce Soloman Sharon Soloman Sandra Soroka Katherine Sposito Mary Ann Sposito Catherine Sreckovich 176 Beverly Stalbaum Vernon Stanley Frances Stanzione Richard Stark Delphine Stawicki James Steege Jerome Steffus Linda Stephens Paul Stephens Timothy Stonecipher Constance Stowell Philip Stults Cleon Stutler Kathleen Szentesy Ginger Taylor Linda Taylor Nancy Taylor Nancy Thoman Helen Thomas Chrysan Thompson Margo Thompson Jacqueline Tidwell Joseph Tierce Connie Tipton Harry Torbett Lorraine Toth Robert Traina Dennis Treece Robert Urbanski Deborah Vanaman Catherine Vavrak Linda Vavrak Timothy Vesa Irvin Vogt Helen Vuletic Bruce Wallace Thomas Wampler Donald Wells Brenda Wheeler Sharon Wheeler Patricia White Sandra Wiechnik William Willfond Barbara Williams Eugene Williams Susan Williams JoAnn Winandy Linda Wineinger Kathleen Wise Terenos Wise Richard Wisniewski Jerry Witecki Robert Wolezanski Laura Wood Joseph Wooten Jean Wozniak Patricia Wraight Shirley Vakim Susan Yelich Shirley York Sandra Yovanoff Shirley Yovanoff Yvonne Zakula Andrew Zdobylak Chester Zielinski John Zimmerman 177 Freshmen Linda Jones, President A new life—this is the promise of TiTgfi schoohttM id. This September with the u naik demands, rcsh- m;in Week acquainted us with school activities it li their hie and boys began participating intramurals. 11 us long to to the school. We to classes leehra I, Biology, languages, English I, and physical edi | ame a part of Lew Wallace, once school spirit grew as we attended football and basketball games. This year holds many memories—the excitement of our first pep rally, class elec¬ tions, and the study of Great Expectations. It is a year which we can be proud of. As we prepare for our class party, we know that as a freshman class we were one of the best, and we now are ready for more responsibility, challenges, and achieve¬ ments. Marianne Ziza, Treasurer Pamela Makivich, Secretary 178 Wayne Adams, Dennis Alderson, Christine Alexander, Douglas Ancell, Charles Anderson, Festeen Anderson, Tim Andrews, David Annis Cheryl Anstead, Elizabeth Antolick, Maryann Antolick, Thomas Arbuckle, Timothy Armato, Kathleen Arts, Linda Arts, Wanda Asbury Jean Axtman, Daniel Bade, Ernest Baigent, Ronald Bailey, Sharon Bair, Roy Balcerak, William Balcerak, Linda Ballway Connie Banks, Edward Barnett, Rick Baro- mich, Robert Basista, Dale Batman, Robert Beal, Donald Bean, Lawrence Beasley Jerome Beatty, Henry Beck, Karen Bell, David Bencze, Lawrence Bencze, Mark Benjamin, William Bennett, Robert Bernal Larry Bey, Linda Birdwell, Lloyd Black, Don¬ ald Blackburn, Celestine Bloomfield, William Bonner, James Booyer, Mark Bossey Fred Bowman, Terry Boyer, Betty Boylan, Michael Bozich, Beverly Bradford, Arthur Bradley, Jesus Bravo, Bonnie Brady Deborah Brady, Alan Bridegroom, Philip Bristow, Pamela Broadaway, Richard Broad- stone, Michelle Brosky, Robert Broman, Cheryl Brown Everett Brown, Linda Brown, Peggy Brunker, Mark Bryan, Gail Budgin, Gamita Buford, Sandra Burbee, Robert Burkus Janet Burchuk, Linda Burford, Sandra Burton, Linda Butler. James Calamaris, Mario Camisa, Antonio Cammarata, George Cappony Linda Caravana, Joel Carper, Gerald Carr, Sheila Carr, Thomas Casbon, Janet Cash, Robert Casko, William Cates Gerry Catlin, Larry Catlin, Mary Ceranowski, James Chance, John Chandler, Thomas Chandler, Robert Chester, Roger Chester Maryann Chornack, Theresa Cicco, Katherine C lark, Phyllis Clark, Debbie Clements, Patri¬ cia Click, Michelle Cobb, Beverly Coffel 179 Charles Coican, Annie Cole, Kathleen Coler, Michael Colosimo, William Compton, Maria Conder, Gordon Conway, Edward Cook James Cooks, William Court, Wanda Court¬ ney, Rose Coury, Deborah Cox, Kathy Coz- manoff, Rodger Crawford, lion Crittenden Charles Cmoevich, Randy Cubberly, Robert Cwiklinski, Dorian Czekala, Bruce Daley, James Danford, Nancy Davies, Carol Davis Geraldine Davis, Glenn Davis, Paula Davis, Christine Deavers, Kathleen Deavers, Douglas DeJesus, Joseph DeMarti, Elaine Demis Evelyn Dennie, Glenda Deramo, Kathleen De- vine, Ronald Devine, Robert Devyak, Angela Diamond, Marilyn Dickerson, Percy Dickerson Steve Dickerson, Diane Dickey, Tom Dime- trieski, Dennis Dodson, Gayle Dommer, Mary Jo Donohue, Leah Drake, Marva Drake Michael Drasic, Marlene Dravet, William Drop, Nancy Dujmovich, Dennis Dumas, Di¬ ane Dummel, Sheryl Dutton, Christine Dybal- ski Roman Dybas, Valerie East, Diane Edwards, Gladys Elmore, Lynelle Engelien. Michele Ensalaco, Karen Erickson, Michael Erway Barbara Etherton, Charles Evans, Richard Evans, William Evans, Elaine Evon, Bonnie Fagg, Carolyn Fairley, John Farster Gerald Finnerty, Thomas Finnerty, Sheila Finoli, Vickie Fisher, Charles Fletcher, James Flowers, David Floyd, Janet Floyd George Fogle, Linda Ford, Sandra Forney, Norman Fox, Linda Fraley, James Franzitta, Willie French, Mary Fritz Sharon Frye, Sue Fulton, Thomas Gaboian, John Galich, Thomas Galovic, Glenn Gam¬ mons, Alandress Gardner, Thomas Garner Pamela Gerrard, Rosemary Garritano, Steven Gary, Kevin Geary, Debra Geras, Lirida Ger- esy, George German, Terry Gest Richard Gilles, Hannelore Gioth, Joan Glenn, Frank Glinis, Jerry Godfrey, Karen Gojkovich, George Gonzales, Hector Gonzalez Lynn Gorden, Teddy Gorski, Fatina Grady, Robert Grecco, William Gresh, Keith Griffin, Joseph Grube, Laura Guerrero Gloria Gulaboff, Guadalupe Gutierrez, Michael Guyton, George Guzman, Roy Guzman, Linda Haas, Gerry Haggerty. Deloise Hale Cleve Hall, James Hall, Janis Hall, William Hallas, James Hallenbeck, Andrew Halstead, Tony Hamilton, John Hammako Lynda Hammond, Philip Hampton, Patricia Hanaway, Joanne Hanes, Karen Hanson, Ron¬ ald Hardesty, Valerie Hardesty, Veronica Hardy Beatrice Haro, Phyllis Harris, Thomas Harris, Sylvester Harvey, Donna Hauser, Wayne Hawrys, Raymond Hays, Faith Healey Rebecca Hedgepath, Linda Hedger, Michael Hedrick, Gary Heminger, Janet Henderson, Susan Hendrickson, Steve Henning, Diane Henningfield Paul Hernandez, Carol Hertaus, Sharon Hig¬ gins, Diane Hildebrandt, Kenneth Himden, Cecilia Holt, Linda Hocza, Doris Hope Edward Hopper, Evelyn Horton. Charles Hostetter, David Houser, Richard Howell, Curtis Huff, Gayle Hurey, Michael Hutman Victor Hutman, Edward Ibarra, Lawrence Ihnat, Robert Ireland, Elaine Jackson, Victoria Jadrnak, Albert Jandura, Joel Janowski Nancy Jasura, Cynthia Jedlikowski, Gerald Jenkins, Susan Jenkins, Gail Jensen, Linda Jeremiah, Gregory Johnson. James Johnson Roderick Johnson. Grant Jones, Jack Jones, John Jones, Kathy Jones, Leah Jones, Linda Jones, Lorraine Jones Wanda Jones, Patricia Judge, Regina Juszkie- wicz, John Juzwicki, John Kacmar. Jerry Kac- sur, Maria Kaminski, Mary Kaminski 181 Linda Kanin, Victoria Kappas, David Kassa- baum, Victor Kay, Claudia Keliams, Richard Kelley, Colleen Kennedy, Robert Keray Benjamin Kienynski, Paul Kilgore, Katherine Kimmet, Susan King, Leon Kirkilewski, Leon¬ ard Kirklen. Rebecca Kirtz, Stephen Kish Linda Klein, Karen Klimis, Shirley Klosowski, Kenneth Knight, Michael Knight, Gerald Knipp, Tom Knudson. Marilyn Kobza Albert Kociara, Larry Kodak, Aleta Kokoto- vich, Albert Kolvek, Donna Kompir, Mark Kopach. Timothy Konicke. Barbara Konjak Antoinette Kopsho, Nancy Koruschak, Carole Kosak, Larry Kosanovich, Dennis Koselke, Mary Kostantakis. David Kosto, Katherine Kouvakas Omar Kovacevic, George Kowalsky, Mathew Kozar, Edmund Kreischer, William Kristoff, Nicholas Krol, Stephen Krol, Noreen Krysinski William Kryston, Irene Krzepinski, Lynda Krzynowski, Cynthia Kubiak. Carl Kucan, Pa¬ tricia Kulanko, Deborah Kuntarich, Albert Kuzma James Kuzmanoff, Robert Lacey, Robert Lakomak, Joseph Langel, Daphne Lawrence, Allen Lee, James Lesniak, Patricia Leucuta Jeanette Lewandowski, Gary Liedtke, Randy Ligocki, Dennis Link, Janice Locasto, Alice Lopez, Margaret Lopez, Sharon Lopez Sotero Luna, Patricia Luzzi, Robert Lystar- czyk, Frank Macchia, Levorn Mackins, Lucinda Macko, Matthew Madson, Carenza Maddox Kim Maisel, Kat hy Major, Pamela Makivich, Sharon Malich, Thomas Mamelson, Jerry Mancilla, Raymond Mandich, James Maness Mark Mann, Mike Manna, Ellen Manning, Donald Marasky, Georgia Maretich, Barbara Martin, Jacqueline Matau, Linda Mathson Timothy Matis, Kathleen Matovina, Myron Matthies, Susan Maturkanich, Gary Maxwell, Val May, Mitchell Mayo, Nancy Mazzaro David McCall, Christy McCarter, Alethea Mc¬ Donald, Clementa McDonald, Dan McDowell, Carolyn McGraw, Claudia McGraw, Debra McKinnis Jimmy McLain, Mark McLaughlin, William McLaughlin, Keith Medved, Denise Meiu, Renee Menear, Joyce Messaros, Judy Middle- ton Lani Mihelic, Janice Mihalik, Milorad Milato- vic, Kenneth Miller, Ronald Miller, Thomas Mishevich. Ursula Mitic, John Mitrovich Janice Mize, Barbara Moore, Timothy Moore, Dale Morgan, Helen Morgavan, Sandra Mostak, Sharon Mudryk, Gerald Murfey in 0n m m a a « George Mussallem. Michael Mussallem, Patri¬ cia Muza, Marjorie Muzio, Vincent Naccarato, PL _KlnUnrl InMat I M QCtQ Gregory Neal, Hugh Nelson, Steven Nemeth, Paula Nepsa, Glenn Nicholson, Richard Niko- loff, Tim Nightlinger, Mark Novak Dan Oliver, Jesse Oliver, Karin Opacich, Ste¬ phen Padlo, Lorraine Pahkanen, Rodney Pal- mateer, Steven Palumbo. Dean Panagiotides Joel Papusch, Kenneth Parks, Michelle Pattee, Eleanore Paunovich, Alex Pavich, Lori Paulo- vich, Steven Pawlak, Janet Pedone Jack Pennington, Helen Perdue, Anthony Per- ella, Richard Perez, Charles Peterson, Daniel Petrites, Gregory Petroff, Christine Piasecki Thomas Piljac, Margaret Pilla, Peggy Pochron, Barbara Poncek, Crystal Pope, Terry Posovac, Antoinette Praschak, Michaela Price Benjamin Pruitt, Susanne Pruznak, Jeanette Purvech, Patricia Purevich, Esther Quiroz, Joseph Racich, Joe Radakovich, John Rado Brock Ramage, Diane Randolph, Diane Rangel, Susan Rankin, Patricia Rapo, Christine Rarity, Mark Regan, Michael Reilly William Renner, Grace Reyes, Joel Richter, Sarah Richter, Wayne Riley, Marlene Ristich, Samuel Rivera, John Roach 183 Patrick Roberts, David Robertson, James Rob¬ ertson, Henry Robinson, Patricia Robinson, Robert Robinson, Rebecca Roby, Victor Rock David Rodriguez, John Rodriguez, Laura Rod- ricuez, Linda Rodriguez, Yolanda Rodriguez. Chester Rodziewicz, Linda Rogers. Diane Rogge Marcia Rohaley. Robert Romeo. Jeffrey Ross, Barbara Rosdil, Thomas Rosdil, Denise Ros- kowski. Sharon Rouse. Diana Rudd Grace Rund, Robert Ruschak, James Rush, Mark Sadowski, Gilda Sago, Dennis Saida, Vickie Salmon. Joseph Sarnicki Edward Sass, James Schnick, Warren Schoon, Joseph Schuetzenhofer, Donald Schultz, Elaine Scott, Pamela Scott, Debbie Seibal Jack Seifert, Debra Selsor, Deborah Serynek, Laurie Shaffer, Gale Shannon, Calvin Shaw, Dan Shumaker, Susan Sikora Sylvia Silva, Kenneth Silver, Michael Simko, Christine Skaltsas, Barbara Skelton, Denise Sliwinski, John Slosar, Wilma Smallwood Carol A. Smith, Carol Y. Smith, Dorothy Smith. Jeffrey Smith, Paul Smith, Ruth Smith, Thea Smith, Holly Smurda Michael Snyder, James Sohacki, Edward Sovich, Shirley Spak, Bridget Spicer, Anna Sposito, Carol Sposito, Linda Spurlock Milan Stankich, Edith Stansil, Rosalie Stan- zione, Thomas Staples, Gale Stark, Nancy Stefanovich, Rose Stefanovich, Angeline Stosanovich Kyle Stevens, Benjamin Stewart, Cornelius Stewart, Edward Stewart, Thomas Stults, Linda Sullivan, David Sut, Michael Sut JoAnn Svetich, Richard Svihra, Sharon Swatt, Norman Swisher, Lauraran Tabron, Helen Takes, Andra Tally, Elisa Tamietto Linda Taneff, Cathryn Tarchala, Roberta Tay¬ lor, Georgene Terzes, Barbara Thoman, Yvette Thomas, Fred Tokarchuck, Theodore Tokarski Samuel Trapane, Cynthia Travick, Terrie Treece, Stephanie Trinidad, Evelyn Turner, Rex Unrue, Linda Uzelac, Denise Vahary Michael Valsi, Joy Varella, Diana Vasquez, Jeffrey Vassallo, Patricia Vaughn. Cheryl Vi- cian, James Volcsko, Nick Vorkapich Jeanne Vucko, Christopher Vullmahn, Robert Wahlman, Rodney Walker, Robert Walton, Joyce Warieka, Linda Warren, Ronald Wash¬ ington David Watkins, William Watkins, Paula Weber, Steven Weiser, Donna Wells, Andrew White, Robert Wieczorek. Larry Wilcher Gary Williams, Lezlie Williams, Lonnie Wil¬ liams, Bruno Winicky, Ronald Witte, Edward Wood, Patricia Wring, Steve Yedinak Tira Yakim, Robin Yates, James Yetsko, Paul Yocum, Janet Yoko, Donn Yover, Frank Za- borski, Beatrice Zakula John Zaradich, Georgia Zecevich, Roberta Zeese, Nancy Zervos, Marshal Zimny, Mariann Ziza, Joe Zukowski, Stephen Zulawinski Sharon Zulkowski, Carol Bracich 185 Advertising Index The Hair House 35th Village Court Also Other Locations Fredric’s Beauty Salon 35th Village Court Tip Top Beauty Salon 3971 Cleveland Street Sunbeam Beauty Salon Ridge Road at Georgia Street The Haven Portage, Indiana 189 Glen Park Music Center 3830 Broadway SENIOR INDEX ACKLEY, CARROL: G.A.A. ADAMS, MICHAEL: Basketball 1; Boys’ Club; Klub Kem, Treas. ALEXANDER, ROGER ALLISS, JANIS: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club ANDERSON, JAMES: Track 1 ANDERSON, MARTHA: Girls’ Club; Ger¬ man Club; Joe Berg; F.T.A., Hist.; Booster Club ANTALA, MICHAEL: Wrestling 3 ANTICH, JOHN ANTONS, CLAUDIA: German Club; White Caps, Pres.; Girls’ Club ARES, RITA: Girls ' Club; Auditorium Coun¬ cil ARWOOD, GERALDINE: G.A.A ; Girls’ Club ASHLEY, PATTERSON AUBUCHON, GERALD AUBUCHON, PAMELA: Girls’ Club AXTMAN, PATRICIA: G.A.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; F.T.A., Pres., V. Pres.; Los Amigos BANKS, CANDIS: G.A.A.; Les Parisiens; Girls’ Club, Jr. Pres., Pres.; F.T.A., Sec.; Frosh Class Treas.; Auditorium Council; Booster Club; Student Council BARLOW, RICHARD BARNES, BARBARA: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Student Council, Sec.; Homecoming Queen; Les Parisiens; Cheerleader BARNETT, BETTY: Booster Club; G.A.A.; German Club; Girls’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; F.T.A., V. Pres.; Student Council BARTLEY, ANN: White Caps; Girls’ Club; Klub Kem; Computer Club BARTLEY, THOMAS: Football 1 BEAMON, SHERI: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; F. T.A.; G.A.A.; Sr. Prom Comm. BEAUDREAU, CATHERINE: G.A.A. BECK, IRENE: Girls’ Club; Thespians BECKER, BECKY: Girls’ Club BELEI, ROBERT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 BENEDICT, JOYCE: Girls’ Club BENEDICT, JULIAN BENNETT, CINDY: Girls’ Club BERKMAN, BRUCE: Wrestling 4; Baseball 4 BERRY, SANDRA: Girls’ Club BISBIS, MARY: Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Club; Quill and Blade, Index and Advertising Editor; Auditorium Council; Jr. Prom Comm.; G. A.A.; Philosopher Staff BIGGS, LAWRENCE BINKLEY, RANDY BISTROW, DONALD: Boys’ Club; Swimming 3, 4; Track 4; Golf 1, 2; Sr. Prom Comm. BLACKBURN, ROBERT BLACKWELL, JAMES: Deca Club BLANTON, PHYLLIS: Girls’ Club; White Caps BODO, PETER BOGASH, RICHARD BOSWELL, GREG BOWER, LOUIS BOYLAN, JUDY: Girls’ Club; Los Amigos; Deca Club, Jr. Pres. BRADY, RICHARD BRANDIBAS, BARRY: Auditorium Council BRIER, THERESA: Quill and Scroll, Treas.; Quill and Blade, Club Editor; Inkpots; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Booster Club; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Philosopher Staff BROADSTONE, CATHERINE: Auxillia; Concert Orchestra BROWN, CHARLES BRYAN, MICHELE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Sr. Class Play; F.T.A.; Horusipians BURNS, ROBERT BURREL, RONALD BURSAC, MIRIAMA: Girls’ Club; Deca Club BURTON, DONALD CALDWELL, MICHELE: Girls’ Club; G.A.A. G.A.A. CASEY, PATRICIA: Girls’ Club; Sr. Class Play CAYLOR, CHARLOTTE: Girls’ Club CHANDLER, GEORGE: Quill and Blade, Photographer CHIDDERS, DEBORAH: Girls’ Club; Auxil¬ lia Club; Future Nurses’ Club CHMIEL, LINDA: Girls’ Club; Booster Club CHRISTMAN, CLAUDE CIESZKIEWICZ, SIEGMUND CLARK, LINDA: Girls’ Club; Quill and Blade, Photographer CLEMENTS, CHARLENE: Concert Band; Girls ' Club CLUNE, TERRY: Girls’ Club COKUSIS, RICHARD CONNELLY, LINDA: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club CONNER, JOHN COOPER, CHERYL: Girls’ Club; G.A.A., Council COOPER, GLORIA: Girls’ Club CORONA, STEPHEN: Sr. Class Pres.; Sr. Prom Comm. COX, DARLENE 190 COX, DONALD CRAMVIS, NIKKI: Girls’ Club; Auxillia, V. Pres., Pres.; White Caps CRNKOVICH, SUSAN: Homecoming Court; Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Cheerleader CRNOEVICH, MICHAEL: Boys’ Club CZUBIK, RICHARD: Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3,4 DALBY, FREDERICK: Club W; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm., Ch airman; Boys’ Club DANKO, LYNN: Chess Club; F.T.A.; Los Amigos; Concert Choir; Mixed Choir, Sec. DARTZ, EDDIE DAVIS, LINDA: Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Biology Club; Horusipians, Pres.; Sr. Class Play DAUGHERTY, JAMES: Sr. Class V. Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W DEATON, LINDA: Horusipians, V. Pres.; Girls Club; G.A.A. DELICH, DELORES: Girls’ Club DEMBOWSKI, CHARLENE: Girls’ Club; Riflettes, V. Pres. DENDY, DONALD: Boys’ Club; Football 2 DEVANEY, HAROLD: Basketball 1, 2 DEVYAK, BARBARA: Girls’ Club; G.A.A. DEWITT, ALLEN: Boys’ Club; Student Council DIAMOND, ELAINE: Girls’ Club DICKERSON, ROBERT: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club; Los Amigos; Klub Kem DILLMAN, CAROLE: Student Council; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Sr. Prom Comm. DOBIS, MARK: Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. DOVIBROSKI, JIM: Boys’ Club DOMMER, STEVEN: Wrestling 1, 2; Club W DUCHSCHER, JAMES: Pica Club; Deca Club DUDAK, WILLIAM DUMAY, ROBERT: Basketball 2; Football 3; Track 2 DURBIN, JACQUELINE: Girls’ Club DZIEWICKI, MARIANN ECKERSALL, LINDA: Girls’ Club EIMER, RONALD: Olympians; Astronomy Club; Chess Club; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Club W; Sr. Honor Society; Sr. Prom Comm. ELMORE, JAMES MEADOWS APOTHECARY 5150 Broadway “The drugstore that has everything ” SENIOR INDEX ELOFF, CINDY: Homecoming Court; Re¬ serve Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Comm.; G.A.A.; Student Council, Sec.; Olympians; Soph. Class Treas.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club, V. Pres.; Sr. Prom Comm. ENG, SUSAN: Philosopher Staff, Picture Edi¬ tor and Artist ENSALACO, RANDALL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 EPPS, JANET: F.T.A.; French Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Quill and Scroll ERDELAC, VICKI: Klub Kern; F.T.A. ERFURTH, ROBERTA: Girls’ Club ERLER, LINDA ESPINOZA, NORMA: Horusipians, Treas., Pres.; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club ESTEP, JIM: Football; Klub Kem; Boys’ Club EVANS, BONITA EVANS, CHERYL: Concert Band EVANS, DAVID: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Pica Club EVON, MARIANNE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club EVON, MICHAEL FALATIC, JACK FANCHER, GAYLE: Deca Club FEIN BERG, ANDREA: Horusipians, Sec.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. FERGUSON, DIANA FIELDING, CHERYL: White Caps, Sec.; Booster Club; Inkpots, Sec., Treas.; Girls’ Club; Los Amigos; G.A.A.; Klub Kem; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Philosopher Staff, Circula¬ tion Manager FLEISHMAN, LAWRENCE: Band; R.O.T.C. FOLER, FRANCINE: Booster Club; G.A.A.; In kpots, Sec.; Olympians; Los Amigos; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. FORNEY, CYNTHIA: Deca Club, Sec. FOX, CONNIE: Homecoming Court; Los Amigos; Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Quill and Blade, Business Manager; Phi¬ losopher Staff, Advertising FRANGIS, THOMAS FRANZITTA, BETTY FULTON, DARLENE: Booster Club; White Caps; Girls’ Club GABRIEL, VINCENT: Pica Club GAJEWSKI, STANLEY GARRARD, DAVID: Pica Club GAYDOS, SHARON: Girls’ Club; Booster Club GEORGION, ART: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Boys’ Club GILBEAU, ROSEMARY: Girls’ Club GILE, DANIEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Club GILE, KAREN: Girls’ Club; Los Amigos GLIDEWELL, MATILDA: Girls’ Club; Con¬ cert Orchestra GOETZ, SARAH: Biology Club; Inkpots; Girls’ Club; Les Parisiens, Treas. GORDON, PATRICIA GOSS, JOHN: Basketball 1; Boys’ Club, Treas. GRANTHAM, BARBARA: White Caps; Boos¬ ter Club; Girls’ Club GRECO, LEONARD: Boys’ Club GREEN, SUSAN: Horusipians; Girls’ Club GREER, JOHN: Drill Team GREGOLINE, PATRICIA: Girls’ Club, Booster Club GREGOR, JOE GULABOFF, ALEXANDER: Boys’Club GURGEVICH, PAMELA: Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; W.G.V.E. HACHLICA, JANICE: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Inkpots; Sr. Prom Comm. HAGUE, BOB HALL, PAMELA: Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Girls’ Glee Club, Treas. HALLAS, HELENE: Auditorium Council; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; G.A.A. HALLETT, JOANNE: Girls’ Club; Olympians HALSTEAD, RICHARD: W.G.V.E. HAMADY, CAROL: Girls’ Club HAMILTON, WILFRED HAMMANN, DIANA: Los Amigos; Horusi¬ pians; Klub Kem HAMPTON, STEVE HANCOCK, ROGER HANCOCK, RONALD HARBISON, PAULETTE: White Caps; Deca Club HARMON, CAROL: Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Klub Kem; Horusipians; Concert Band, Orchestra; Equestrians HARRIS, SHERRY HARTY, ROYAL HEDGES, LINDA: Girls’ Club; White Caps; G.A.A. HENDERSON, DAVID HENDERSON, JOANNE: Student Council; Girls’ Club; Inkpots; Quill and Scroll; Les Parisiens; Klub Kem, Sec.; Philosopher Staff; Booster Club; G.A.A. HERBERT, TIMOTHY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club; Club W; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2,3,4 HERMES, ARNOLD: Wrestling; Football; Basketball; Intramurals; Sr. Prom Comm. HEYWOOD, LYNNE: White Caps; F.T.A.; Booster Club; Klub Kem; Inkpots HILDERBRANDT, PAUL HILLS, SUSAN: Olympians; German Club HITCHINGS, GEORGE: Boys’ Club HOCZA, FRANK HOFFMAN, JAMES: Boys’ Club HOFTEY, MARILYN: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Band, V. Pres. HOLT, ANGELA: White Caps; Los Amigos; Girls’ Club HOLTZMAN, JUDITH: Girls’ Club; Student Council; Auditorium Council; G.A.A.; White Caps; Booster Club; Les Parisiens; Jr. Prom Comm. HOPKINS, JAMES HOTARIE, YVONNE: Auditorium Council; Girls’ Club; Horusipians HOWELL, WILLIAM: Boys’ Club HUNTER, BRUCE: Pica Club; Boys’ Club HUTCHINS, DORIS: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Biology Club; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Horusipians; Chess Club HYDO, MARY: F.T.A.; Biology Club; G.A.A.; Les Parisiens; Horusipians IKELER, DAVID: Boys’ Club; Los Amigos IRAK, JOHN: Football 1; Swimming IRELAND, GERALD: Boys’ Club IVANKOVICH, PETER IWAN, BERNARD JACOBS, STEPHEN JADRNAK, THOMAS: Boys’ Club; Club W; Pica Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Prom Comm. JAGIELA, EDWARD: R.O.T.C.; Concert Band; Thespians JAKSICH, MICHAEL JANCOSE, RUTH: Concert Orchestra, Sec.; R.O.T.C. Cadet; Horusipians, Treas., Sec.; Thespians, Pres.; Biology Club; Les Parisiens JANDURA, JOSEPH: Gymnastics 3, 4 JARMUSZ, CHARLES JASPER, ALAN: Deca Club, V. Pres.; Boys’ Club; Swimming 1 JELUSICH, SUSAN: G.A.A.; Booster Club; Inkpots; Student Council; Girls’ Club; Klub Kem; Quill and Scroll; Philosopher Staff JENKINS, GLEN: Deca Club; Football 1 JENKINS, JOHN: R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Drill Team JEVICKS, JANICE: Girls’ Club; Concert Or¬ chestra JOACHIM, DAVID: Boys’ Club JOHNSON, GALE JOHNSTON, WILLIAM: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Boys’ Club JONES, DEBORAH: Olympians; Girls’Club JONES, DENNIS JORDAN, CINDY: Girls’ Club; Auditorium Council Pres.; Booster Club; Thespians JOSTES, CAROL: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club KAISER, JUNE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. KAMINSKI, DONNA: Girls’ Club KAMINSKI, EVA: Girls’ Club KAMINSKI, MICHAEL: Baseball 3, 4; Jr. Class V. Pres. KEEN, ANNA: Girls’ Club KELLY, KATHLEEN: Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Riflettes; Horusipians; Computer Club SENIOR INDEX KEPCHAR, ALLEN: Olympians, Treas.; Stu¬ dent Council; Chess Club KEPCHAR, GERALDINE: Olympians; White Caps; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FT. A. KEPSHIRE, RICHARD: Golf 2, 3, 4 KISH, CAROLE: Girls’ Club; Auditorium Council; Soph. Class Sec.; Los Amigos; Com¬ puter Club, Sec., Treas. KISH, CHARLOTTE: Girls’ Club KISH, LINDA: Girls’ Club KLEIN, CAROL: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Deca Club; Auxillia KLIPPEL, CHARLENE: Girls’ Club KLOSOWSKI, BERNADETTE KLUS, PHIL KMETZ, ALBERT: Boys’ Club KOBE, CHARLES: Boys’ Club; Wrestling KOCHEK, ROBERT: Boys’ Club KOLEFF, SUSAN: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Concert Choir; Quill and Scroll; Quill and Blade, Academic Editor KOLVEK, DENISE: Girls’ Club KOMENDA, GEORGE: Boys’ Club KOMORKOSKI, MARY: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club KONICKE, MICHAEL: Boys’ Club; Band KONIKOWSKI, LEO: Student Council; Biol¬ ogy Club; Boys’ Club KONIKOWSKI, RUTH: Girls’ Club; Les Pa- risiens; G.A.A. KONJAK, LEONARD: Boys’ Club; Horusi- pians KOPANSKI, ROBERT KORDYS, LAWRENCE: Boys’ Club KOULAROS, MARY: Girls’ Club KOVES, MARTHA: Girls’ Club KOWALCZYK, JEANNE: Olympians; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Booster Club KOZAR, SHARON: Girls’ Club; Deca Club; Quill and Blade, Business Manager KRIEGER, EDWARD: Boys’ Club KUBIAK, TERRY: Student Council; Boys’ Club KUCKSON, MICHAEL: Track, Cross Coun- try; Boys’ Club; Wrestling KUROWSKI, PAULA: Sr. Class Sec.; Sr. Prom Comm. KUROWSKI, PEGGY: Freshman Class Treas. LACOSS, SUE LANGEL, JUDY: Girls’ Club LANKFORD, ROGER: Orchestra LASHENIK, JOHN: Deca Club LASTER, PHYLLIS: G.A.A., Girls’ Club, Booster Club; Riflettes LATHAM, HAROLD: Boys’ Club LAZARO, TULA LEDAK, JANET: G.A.A.; Los Amigos; Girls’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Booster Club LEONARD, DIANE: G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. LEWIS, ALEX: Boys’ Club; Tennis 2, 3 LINGER, CAROLE: Homecoming Court; Re¬ serve Cheerleader; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Student Council; Auditorium Council; Jr. Prom Comm. LOBODY, PATRICIA: Concert Choir, Sec, Pres.; Chambers Singers; Notettes LOGAN, STEPHANIE LOLLIS, DARLA: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club LOPEZ, ALICIA: G.A.A.; Horusipians, Sec.; Girls’ Club LOTHIAN, GERRY: Boys’ Club LOTHIAN, PATRICK: Boys’ Club LUTTINEN, BRUCE: Boys’ Club LUZZI, ANN: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club LYNCH, WILLIAM LYNDE, GORDON MACCHIA, JUDITH: Girls’ Glee Club MACISZAK, MICHAEL: Boys’ Club MADSON, DONALD: Track, Manager 1; Cross Country, Manager 1; Boys’ Club; Band; Orchestra MAJOR, MICHAEL: Boys’ Club MAKIVICH, GEORGENE: Olympians, Los Amigos; White Caps; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; G.A.A.; Jr. Class Sec.; Jr. Prom Comm. MALONE, ROGER: Boys’ Club MAMMAS, LUCIA: Olympians; Student Council; Los Amigos; G.A.A.; Inkpots; Honor Society; Joe Berg MANDON, THOMAS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Club W; Boys’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Phi - losopher Staff, Sports Editor MANESS, JANICE: Los Amigos: Klub Kern; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Sr. Honor Society MANION, LAWRENCE: Thespians, Pres.; Boys’ Club; German Club MANOJLOVICH, MARION: Basketball 1; Track 2; Boys’ Club MARK, EUGENE: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Club W; Boys’ Club MARKS, LORELEI: FT. A.; Los Amigos; Inkpots; F.H.A.; Chess Club; Girls’ Club MARTIKEAN, SCHERRITA: G.A.A.; White Caps; Girls’ Club MARTISOVIC, FRANK: Boys’ Club MATOVINA, MARILYN: Girls’ Club Coun¬ sel; F.T.A.; German. Club MATZUEFF, JANETTE: G.A.A.; White Caps; Girls’ Club; Thespian, V. Pres.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Computer Club MAXEY, CAROL: White Caps; G.A.A.; Ri¬ flettes; Girls’ Glee Club; R.O.T.C. Cadet MAXEY, WILLIAM: Boys’ Club; Football 1, 2, 4 MAYER, WILLIAM: Chess Club; Boys’ Club MAYNER, DIANA: Girls’ Club; Deca Club, Treas. McBRIDE, KAREN: Girls’ Club; Deca Club McCAMMON, CHERILEA: Girls’ Club MCDONALD, KATHY: Concert Choir; No¬ tettes; Chamber Singers McGEE, JAMES: Football 3, 4; Track 2; Boys’ Club McllARGUE, JOHN: Boys’ Club; Deca Club McKEE, SANDRA: Girls’ Club; Concert Or¬ chestra McMULLIN, PHILLIP: Boys’ Club McQUILLIN, LOIS: G.A.A.; Booster Club; Los Amigos, Treas.; Girls’ Club McQUILKIN, PATRICIA: Girls’ Club, Treas.; Los Amigos; Les Parisiens, Treas.; German Club, Treas.; Student Council, Pres.; Sr. Honor Society; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Klub Kem, Sec.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Joe Berg MENDEZ, LOUIS: Boys’ Club; Basketball 1 MESSINA, SALVADORE: G.A.A., Booster Club; Los Amigos; Olympians; Girls’ Club; Sr. Honor Society MIHICH, LINDA: Girls’ Club MIKOLAGAK, ROBERTA: F.T.A.; Concert Choir; Horusipians; Girls’ Club MILAK, DONNA: G.A.A. Council; Girls’ Club; Honor Society MILICIYIC, RICHARD: Boys’ Club, Deca Club MILISAVLJIVICH, YUGO: Boys’ Club, Ger¬ man Club MILLAN, JAMES: Boys’ Club; Band; Chess Club MILLER, CHRISTINE MILLER, NANCY: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club MILLER, TERRY MILLS, SUSAN: Girls ' Club MIODUSKI, SANDRA MISHEVICH, VICTORIA: F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; German Club; Concert Band, Treas. MISORA, DENNIS: Boys’ Club; Deca Club MOORE, CAROLE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Los Amigos; Concert Orchestra; F.T.A.,Treas. MOORE, CHERRIE: G.A.A. MOSKOVTCH, THOMAS: Boys’ Club MOSKOVSKY, RICHARD: Boys’ Club; Football 1, 2 MOSTAK, RICHARD: Boys’ Club; Olym¬ pians; Chess Club; Los Amigos MRAK, MARIE: Los Amigos; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; F.H.A.; Booster Club; White Caps MULCAHEY, DAVID: Quill and Blade , Business Manager; Philosopher Staff, Advertis¬ ing Editor; Boys’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. MULLINS, JACKIE: Boys’ Club MUNIZ, LOUIS MYERS, MARTIANN: White Caps; Girls’ Club; Booster Club, Pres.; Student Council; G.A.A. Council; Auditorium Council; Sr. Prom Comm. NAMENSKI, THOMAS NEMETH, ILDI: Auxillia, Treas.; Girls’ Club NERING, DIANE: Girls’ Club; Philosopher Staff NEUWIRTH, RONALD NICHOLSON, ANNETTE SENIOR INDEX NICKSIC, SANDRA: Biology Club. Sec., Treas.; Concert Orchestra, Treas.; Girls Club; Horusipians NICKSICH, MARIAN: Sr. Honor Society, Treas.; Concert Orchestra; German Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Joe Berg NIGRELLI, DEBORAH: Girls’ Club NIKETH, EDWARD: Student Council; W.G.V.E.; Boys’ Club; German Club NOLAN, JACK NORTHCUTT, JERRY: Football 1, 2; Boys’ Club NOVAK, WAYNE: Boys’ Club NOVOSEL, PATRICIA: Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club NOWAKOWSKI, PATRICIA: G.A.A.; White Caps; Concert Band, Sec.; Head Majorette NUNI, THOMAS: Boys’ Club ODAR, KATHLEEN OLIS, ROBERT: Boys’ Club OLSON, DONNA: G.A.A.; White Caps: F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Sr. Prom Comm. O’NEILL, CATHERINE OPACIC, ROSEMARY: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Jr. Prom Comm. ORLICH, MARK: Football 1, 2; Boys’ Club PALMER, BARBARA: Girls’ Club PANKIEWICZ, JOYCE: G.A.A.; Olympians; F.T.A.; Los Amigos; Auxillia; Girls’ Club; Sr. Honor Society PAPPAS, JOY PAPUSCH, DIANE PARDO, JOSEPH PATISTAS, JAMES: Boys’ Club; R.O.T.C. PATTERSON, NANETTE: Mixed Choir; Concert Choir PAVEL, CHRISTINE: Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; Concert Orchestra; G.A.A.; Horusipians, V. Pres., Pres., Treas., Social Director; Booster Club PELLICHINO, JOSEPHINE: Girls’ Club; Deca Club; Quill and Blade, Asst. Business Manager; Philosopher Staff PENDLETON, SANDRA: Girls’ Club Booster Club; PENZATO, JOSEPHINE: Girls’ Club Booster Club; PERDAMO, MIRIAM: Los Club Amigos; Girls’ PEREZ. REMEDIAS: Los Amigos; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. PETERSON, CATHERINE: F.T.A.; F.H.A., Treas.; Jr. Prom Comm. PETERSON, JOYCE: F.H.A.; Girls’ Club PHILLIPS, CANDACE: Girls’ Club PHILLIPS, CAROL: F.T.A.; Auxillia; Girls’ Club; Student Council; Los Amigos; Les Pari- siens; Booster Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. PIASECKI, STANLEY: W.G.V.E. PIASECKI, YVETTE: Girls’ Club PILLA, PHYLLIS: Girls’ Glee Club; White Caps; Girls’ Club; Concert Choir; Advanced Choir PISHKUR, MATTHEW PIUNTE, RICHARD POLTURICH, DOLLY: G.A.A.; Auxillia; White Caps, Treas.; Girls’ Club PONDAR, NICK POSAVAC, KATHLEEN PRASCHAK, SHIRLEY: Girls’ Club PRONZE, LAW RENCE: Boys’ Club PRUITT, AMY: Inkpots, V. Pres., Pres.; Les Parisiens, Pres.; Olympians; G.A.A.; Student Council; Klub Kern; Sr. Honor Society, Pres.; Girls’ Club; Joe Berg PSIMOS, ARISTIDIS: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QUALIZZA, JANIS: G.A.A., Pres.; Philoso¬ pher Staff; Jr. Prom Comm. Co-chairman; Quill and Scroll, V. Pres.; Quill and Blade Staff Sports Editor; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. QUENETTE, LLOYDA: Girls’ Club, White Caps QUIGLEY, GEORGE: R.O.T.C.; Concert Choir QUIROZ, JOE: Football 2; Boys’ Club; R.O.T.C., Pres.; N.R.A., Pres.; Wrestling 2; Los Amigos RACICH, LOUISE: Inkpots, Treas.; Football O ' Rama Queen; Quill and Scroll; Quill and Blade, Managing Editor; Booster Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; Auditorium Council, Sec.; Los Amigos; Jr. Prom Comm.; Philosopher Staff RADMAN, PAULETTE: Thespians; G.A.A. RECKTENWALL, RICHARD: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club REDFORD, KAREN: F.T.A.; Les Parisiens; Girls’ Club REGAN, JUNE: F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Les Pari¬ siens; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Auxillia, Treas. REGAN, PATRICIA: Girls’ Club; Computer Club; Jr. Prom Comm. REHFELD, MICHAEL: Quill and Blade, Photographer REID, HOWARD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W.; Boys’ Club; Track RENNER, CHERYL: F.H.A.; F.T.A. RICH, SHARON: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Con cert Orchestra RICHARDS, SALLY: German Club, Sec.; Girls’ Club RODRIQUEZ, KATHLEEN: Los Amigos; Les Parisiens, Sec.; Girls’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Honor Society; Joe Berg ROSDIL, DONALD: Olympians; Los Amigos; Sr. Honor Society ROSDIL, THEODORE: Football 2, 3, 4; Club W; Boys’ Club; Klub Kern ROSE, LINDA: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club ROTHENBERGER, LINDA: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Senior Play ROWE, MICHAEL: Boys’ Club RUDIC, CHRISTINE: German Club; Los Amigos; G.A.A.; Sr. Honor Society; Quill and Blade Staff; Joe Berg; Quill and Scroll, Sec.; Inkpots RU1KOWSKI, GERALD: Deca Club RZEPKA, MARY JANE: Girls’ Club SAMARDZIJA, GEORGE: Football 1, 2, 3; Deca Club SAMPIAS, RANDAL: Gymnastics; Boys’ Club; Annual Staff Photographer SAMS, LARRY: Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Class Treas. SANCHEZ, TONY: German Club, Pres.; Sr. Prom Comm. SANCHEZ, TRINIDAD: Football 1; Boys’ Club; Basketball SANNICOLA, GRACE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club SANNICOLA, JOSEPHINE: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club SCHLEGEL, CRAIG: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHMICK, BRUCE: Football 1 SCHMIDT, BARBARA: Girls’ Glee Club, Pres.; Mixed Choir; Concert Choir, V. Pres.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. SCHOLL, DENNIS: R.O.T.C.; N R A. SEBERGER, BARBARA: Girls’ Club SEIFERT, BOB: Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Club W SHACKNO, JAMES: Basketball Manager; Boys’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. SHEARER, CLIFF: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club; Club W SHEARER, WILLIAM: F.T.A.; Track; Cross Country; Football; Basketball; Sr. Class Play SHELBOURNE, DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Class V. Pres.; Boys’ Club; Club W; Jr. Prom Comm. SHEMWELL, JAMES SHIREY, DAVID: Wrestling 2, 3, 4 SIEGLE, DIANE: Girls’ Club; Los Amigos; Auditorium Council, Sec.; Sr. Honor Society; Philosopher Staff SIKORA, JEAN: Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. SIMPSON, CHARLES: Cross Country 2 SKINTA, THOMAS: Pica Club; Basketball 1; Boys’ Club; Chess Club; Klub Kem; Club W; Intramurals; W.G.V.E. SLAMA, LARRY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Club W; Frosh. Class Pres.; Boys’ Club, Pres.; Jr. Prom Comm. Chairman; Sr. Honor Society; Boys’ State Al¬ ternate SLESINSKI, JANICE SLUBOWSKI, CHRISTINE: Olympians; Girls’ Club SMEDEROVAC, JOHN: R.O.T.C.; Boys’ Club; Concert Orchestra SMITH, CAROL: Girls’ Club; Klub Kem- G.A.A. SMITH, LANCE SMITH, RICHARD SMURDA, CHARLOTTE: F.T.A.; Girls’ Club SENIOR INDEX SNIEGOWSKI, BARBARA: G.A.A.; Les Pa- risiens SOMESON, GREGORY: Boys’ Club; Klub Kem SOMMERS, MICHAEL: Concert Choir, Treas.; Horusipians, Pres., V. Pres.; Sr. Class Play; Thespians SONATY, MARTIN SPRUSANSKY, SHARON: Concert Choir; Notettes; Chamber Singers STANLEY, ALAN: Boys’ Club STAPLES, DENNIS: Football I; Concert Choir; Boys’ Club; Sr. Class Play; Philosopher Staff STARZYK, KATHERINE STEELE, LARRY: Football 1; Baseball 1 STEFANOVICH, BEVERLY: F.H.A. STEPANOVICH, MICHELE: Girls’ Club; Les Parisiens, V. Pres.; F.H.A., Hist., Jr. V. Pres., Pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Concert Or¬ chestra STEPHENS, GARY: Klub Kem, Pres. STEPHENSON, DALE: Pica Club STEWART, CHRISTOPHER: Concert Or¬ chestra; Deca Club STOCK WELL, DEAN: Golf 1, 2, 3; Deca Club STONECIPHER, RICHARD STRUBLE, FRED STULTS, FRED: Chess Club; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W; Boys’ Club; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council, Treas.; Jr. Prom Comm. STUTLER, DARREL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Club W SURMAN, VIRGINIA: Girls’ Club SVETANOFF, MICHAEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W SWANN, MARLENE: Girls’ Club; Les Pari¬ siens; Booster Club; Auditorium Council; W.G.V.E. SZAZYNSKI, CYNTHIA: Girls’ Club SZENTESY, DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1; Baseball 1; Sr. Prom Comm. SZMALL, CASIMIR SZYMANSKI, PAULINE: Girls’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm. TAYLOR, DANIEL TEVESON, NANCY: F.H.A., V. Pres. THOMAS, MICHAEL: Klub Kem TOBAR, JOHN TOKARSKI, PATTI: Girls’ Club TOMASCHEFSKI, FRANK: Klub Kem TORMA, ANNA TORRES, JOHN TRAICOFF, ELAINE: Girls’ Club, F.T.A.; German Club; Concert Orchestra, V. Pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Klub Kem; Booster Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. TROXEL, DIANE: F.T.A.; White Cape; Ink¬ pots; Girls’ Club, Sec.; G.A.A.; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Jr. Prom Comm. TUCKER, DAVID UGARTE, PATRICIA: Los Amigos; White Caps URBAN, MICHELE: G.A.A.; Les Parisiens; Los Amigos; F.T.A.; Booster Club; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. V AH ARY, JOHN: Football 1; Track 1; Biol¬ ogy Club; Pica Club; Concert Choir VALENTINE, EVELYN: Girls’ Club VANCE, TERRY: Boys’ Club VANDERSTEEN, DIANE VARGAS, CHRISTINE: Deca Club VASQUEZ, PHIL: Band VAUGHN, SUSAN VELLINES, GAYLE: White Caps; Olym¬ pians; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club VENEGONI, TIMOTHY: Boys’ Club, Audi¬ torium Council VERPLANK, THOMAS VIAR, JOANN: Girls’ Club VICIAN, LINDA: Inkpots; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. VODE, JAMES: Boys’ Club; Pica Club VOKURKA, ANNETTE: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Booster Club; Cheerleader VOLESKO, RUBY: Thespians, Treas.; Girls’ Club VORKAPICH, JOANNE: Girls’ Club VULETIC, ADRIAN: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3 VULETIC, MIKE WALTERS, GAIL: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club WAMPLER, CAROL: Girls’ Club WARNER, CATHERINE: Girls’ Club WARREN, TERRY: Cross Country; Track; Boys’ Club WEAVER, SIRA: Girls’ Club, V. Pres.; G.A.A.; Les Parisiens; F.T.A.; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll; Philosopher , Editor-in-Chief; Joe Berg WEISER, JOYCE: Girls’ Club WELLNITZ, WILLIAM: Basketball 1; Track; Tennis; Swimming; Olympians; Boys’ Club; Student Council; Sr. Honor Society, Sec.; Club W; Jr. Prom Comm.; Boys’ State; Joe Berg; World Affairs Forum WENDELL, BARBARA: White Caps; G.A.A.; Riflettes WHEAT, JERROLD: Boys’ Club; Football 1, 2; Sr. Prom Comm. WHEELER, ROBERTA: Girls’ Club WHITE, JERRY WIGGENS, BILLY: Sr. Prom Comm. WILK, SCOTT: Student Council; Boys’ Club; Quill and Scroll; German Club; Soph. Class Pres.; Philosopher Staff, Managing Editor WILLIAMS, VEARL WiSNER, CAROLYN: White Caps WISNIEWSKI, JOSEPH WOLFE, DANNY WOLFORD, MARILYN: G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club WOOD, CHARLES WOOD, DONALD WOODVILLE, EDWARD WOZNIAK, CHARLENE: Olympians; White Caps; Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir WOZNIAK, DANIEL: Student Council; Pica Club, Pres.; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band, Pres.; Boys’ Club WRUBEL, LAWRENCE YACURA, IRENE: Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Auditorium Council; G.A.A.; Quill and Scroll, Pres.; Quill and Blade , Editor-in-Chief; Jr. Class Treas.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Philosopher Staff; National Honor Society; Inkpots YAKUBEC, MARK: Boys’ Club; Olympians; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Club W YARVIS, NANCY: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club YETSKO, CHARLES YORKO, PAT: Girls’ Club; Concert Orchestra YURA, PAMELA: Girls’ Club ZAKULA, STEVEN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Boys’ Club; Club W; Sr. Honor Society; Soph. Class V. Pres.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Joe Berg; Boys’ State Alternate ZANDER, PAUL ZARK, FRANK ZDOBYLAK, EDWARD ZENAK, ILENE: Girls’ Club ZIMMERMAN, DARLENE: Girls’ Club ZWEIBAN, GLENN: Football 1; Boys’ Club; Computer Club; Klub Kem ZWEIG, JOANNE: Girls’ Club 195 Bosak’s Motor Sales 3568 Broadway Ridge Bowling Lanes 4950 Broadway 196 Glep Park Pharmacy 3801 Washington Street Frank’s Store For Men 3837 Broadway ; .E I General Tire Service 5077 Broadway Gilbert’s Furniture City 3820 Broadway AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com¬ pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under¬ ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack¬ age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in¬ surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.—provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi¬ cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. HIPSCG .3W Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoiand 198 John’s Service 43rd at Georgia camera GIFTS STATIONERY Village Card and Camera 3558 Village Court Scarsdale Pharmacy 737 East 43rd Ave. Dobis Insurance Service 4444 Broadway 199 STUDENT INDEX -A- Accettura, Jerry 163 Ackley, Carrol Ackley, Michael 163 Adamoski, Gary 163 Adams, Mike 136 Adams, Roger Adams, Wayne 179 Adamus, Paul 171 Adank, Janice 96, 97, 171 Akers, Mary 163 Alaback, Randy 171 Alderson, Dennis 179 Alexander, Christine 179 Alexander, Roger Alliss, Janis 136 Allman, Cathy 171 Alt, Della 163 Alt, John 171 Ancell, Douglas 179 Anderson, Charles 179 Anderson, Festine 179 Anderson, James 136 Anderson, Marth 116, 126, 136 Andjelich, Millie Andonov, Donche 171 Andreoli, Thomas 68, 122, 163 Andrews, Harold 171 Andrews, Tim 179 Annis, David 179 Annis, Linda 163 Anstead, Cecil 171 Anstead, Charles 171 Anstead, Cheryl 179 Antala, Joyce 163 Antala, Michael Antich, John Antolick, Elizabeth 179 Antolick, MaryAnn 179 Antons, Claudia 126, 127, 136 Apa, Dennis Arbuckle, Harold 163 Arbuckle, Thomas 179 Archer, Patricia 163 Ares, Rita 136 Armato, Timothy 179 Arnold, Danny Arts, Kathleen 179 Arts, Linda Arwood, Geraldine 136 Asbury, Karen 117, 171 Asbury, Wanda 179 Ashley, Patterson Atkosh, Patti 171 Aubuchon, Gerald 136 Aubuchon, Pamela 136 Ave, Ava 171 Axtman, Jean 179 Axtman, Patricia 124, 136 -B- Babich, Evette 171 Bade, Daniel 179 Baigent, Ernest 179 Baigent, Pamela 163 Bailey, Gregory 171 Bailey, Gwen 171 Bailey, Karin 171 Bailey, Ronald 80, 179 Bair, Sharon 179 Balcerak, Dan 171 Balcerak, Ray 179 Balcerak, William 179 Baldea, David 122, 163 Ballway, Linda 179 Banaski, Richard 171 Ban, Richard 68, 122, 163 Banks, Candis 112, 126, 136 Banks, Connie 179 Banks, Della 81, 119, 163 Barboa, Shirel 163 Barlow, Richard 136 Barnes, Barbara 97, 126, 136 Barnes, David 84, 171 Barnett, Betty 98, 107, 126, 136 Barnett, Edward 68, 179 Barney, Leo Baromich, Rick 179 Baros, Bruce 171 Bartholdi, Sandra 171 Bartley, Ann 126, 136 Bartley, Thomas 136 Basista, Robert 179 Basista, Lawrence 171 Bastian, Gregory 171 Batman, Dale 179 Batusis, David 163 Beal, Robert 179 Beals, Bobby 163 Beamon, Sheri 136 Bean, Donald 179 Bean, Linda 171 Beasley, Lawrence 179 Beatty, Jerome 179 Beaudreau, Catherine 136 Beck, Edwin 171 Beck, Henry 179 Beck. Irene 137 Becker, Becky 137 Bednash, John Belcher, Edward Belei, Robert 64, 68, 137 Bell, Karen 179 Bell, Maureen 163 Bell, Thomas 76, 163 Bencze, Alex 171 Bencze, David 179 Bencze, Lawrence 61,179 Benedict, Carolyn 171 Benedict, Joyce 137 Benedict, Julian Benedict, Lawrence Benedyk, Tedgena 163 Benjamin, Mark 179 Benjamin, Richard 163 Benjamin, Sharon 171 Bennett, Cindy 137 Bennett, William 179 Bensie, Kathy 171 Bentley, Pamela 163 Beougher, James 163 Beres. David 163 Berkebile, Kenneth 163 Berkman, Brian 81, 171 Berkman, Bruce 122 Bernal, Robert 179 Berry, Sandra 137 Bertram, Frances 163 Bey, Larry Monroe 179 Biedulwicz, Linda 163 Biggs, Kenneth 81, 171 Biggs, Lawrence 137 Bingman, Barbara 171 Binkley, Randall 137 Binkley, Ronald 61, 163 Birdwell, Linda 179 Bires, Patricia 171 Bisbis, Mary 111, 123, 137, 216 Bissell, Manley 171 Bistrow, Donald Black, Janice 171 Black, Lloyd 179 Black, Patricia 171 Blackburn, Donald 179 Blackburn, Robert 137 Blackwell, James 109,137 Blaker, Thomas 76,163 Blanton, Lester 171 Blanton, Phyllis 137 Blanton, Randall 171 Blatz, Fred 61,163 Bleicher, Barbara 81, 171 Bleicher, Jennifer 171 Bleicher, John 163 Blomeyer, Paul 163 Bloomfield, Celestine 179 Bobella, Joseph 163 Bodo, Peter Bogash, Joanne 163 Bogash, Richard 137 Bogdanich, Walter 84, 163 Bojgrowicz, Richard Boldin, Linda 163 Bonner, Susan 163 Bonner. William 179 Boor, Carole 171 Booyer, James 179 Borchuk, Dan Boskovich, Maria 163 Bossey, Mark 179 Boswell, Greg Boswell, Larry 128, 171 Bottos, Carol 171 Bower, Louis 137 Bowman, Fred 179 Boyer, Terry 179 Boylan, Betty 179 Boylan, Judy 108,109,137 Boylan, Patricia 171 Bozich, Michael 179 Bozich, Nancy 171 Bracich, Carol 185 Bracich, Patricia Bradford, Beverly 179 Bradley, Arthur 80, 179 Bradock, Ronald Brady, Bonnie 179 Brady, Deborah 179 Brady, Richard 137 Brandibas, Barry 137, 217 Bravo,Jesus 81, 179 Bravo, Joseph 76, 79, 122 Bravo, Tina 163 Bridegroom, Alan 179 Bridegroom, Carl 171 Briede, Janette 171 Briede, Karen 163 Brier, Theresa 110, 123, 137, 219 Bristow, Iwan 163 Bristow, Philip 179 Broadaway, Pamela 179 Broadstone, Catherine 137 Broadstone, Richard 179 Broadstone, Sandra 171 Brodar, John 84, 82, 163 Brodar, Tom 171 Broman, Robert 179 Bromberk, Terry 163 Brosky, Michella 179 Brown, Carolyn 163 Brown, Charles 137 Brown, Cheryl 179 Brown, Everett 179 Brown, Linda 179 Brunker, Peggy 179 Bryan, Mark 179 Bryan, Michele 138 Bubac, David 163 Buchko, Carole Budgin, Gail 179 Budgin, Victoria 171 Buford, Garnita 179 Buha, Bob 68, 81, 171 Buhner, Byran 112 Bumbales, Frank 81, 171 Burbee, Sandie 179 Burchuk, Daniel 171 Burchuk, Janet 179 Burford, Linda 179 Burke, Donald 163 Burke, Patricia 171 Burkus, Bob 179 Burns, Richard 171 Burns, Robert Burns, Wanda 171, 222 Burrel, Ronald 138 Bursae, Miriama Burton, Donald 138 Burton, Patricia 171 Burton, Sandra 179 Butler, Linda 179 -C- Cadavid, Diane 171 Calamaris, James 179 Calamarati, Antondi Caldwell, Michele 138 Cambell, Sue 171 Cambell, William 163 Camisa, Mario 179 Cammarata, Antonino 179 Cammons, Glenn Capp, Dave 163 Capp, Donna 171 Cappony, George 179 Caravana, Linda 179 Caravana, Sharon 171 Cardwell, David Carey, Mary Lou 171 Carey, Richard 163 Carlesen, Pauline 171 Carper, Joel 179 Carper, Nondas 171 Carr, David 171 Carr, Gerald Wayne 179 Carr, Sheila 179 Carr, William Carter, Earl Carter, Wayne 171 Casbon, Thomas 179 Casey, Patricia 138 Cash, Janet 179 Casko, Robert 179 Castor, Joyce 163 Cates, William 179 Catlin, Gerry 179 Catlin, Larry 179 Catlin, Stanley 163 Caylor, Charlotte 138 Centanni, Joyce 163 Ceranowski, Mary 179 Chance, James 179 Chandler, George Chandler, John 179 Chandler, Thomas 179 Charles, Danny 163 Charnetzky, Betty 172 Chaykouski, Michael 163 Chester, Robert 179 Chester, Roger 179 Chester, Ruth 163 Chiabai, David 163 Chikos, Paula 172 Childers, Deborah 138 Chirila, Charles 71, 172 Chmiel, Linda 138 Chnupa, Donna 172 Chornack, Mary Ann 179 Chowning, Richard 163 Christman, Claude 138 Cicco, Fred 114,172 Cicco, Theresa 179 Cieszkiewicz, Sigmund 138 Cifalia, Daniel 172 Cisarik, Edward 163 Clark, Katherine 179 Clark, Linda 138 Clark, Phyllis 179 Clements, Charlene 126, 138 Clements, Debbie 179 Click, Patricia 179 Clift, James 172 Clune, Ann 163 Clune, Terry 138 Cobb, Michelle 179 Coffel, Beverly 179 200 i innioncnz i Miner-Dunn Restaurant 301 West Ridge Road Qualizza Concrete Construction Company Dealer in Simplex Forms “Fastest Method of Erecting Concrete” 401 West 44th Avenue Trends By Esther 3898 Broadway 201 Coggins, James 163 Coggins, Kathleen 172 Cohan, Agusta 163 Coican, Charles 180 Cokusis, Gus 172 Cokusis, Richard 138 Cole, Annie 180 Coler, Kathleen 180 Collins. Rebecca 163 Colosimo, Michael 180 Combs, Katherine 172 Compton, Mike Compton, William Conbal, Joe Conder, Maria 180 Conkle, Christine 163 Conkle, James 172 Connelly, Linda 138 Conner, John 138 Conner, Scott 172 Consorti, Sandra 172 Conway, Gordon 180 Cook, Edward 180 Cooke, Peter 163 Cooks, James 180 Cooley, Pamela 163 Cooper, Cheryl 138 Cooper, Dave 68 Cooper, Gloria 138 Cooper, Sylvia 163 Corbeille, Mary 172 Corona, Stephen 134, 138, 163 Cosenza, Tina 163 Costakis, Terry 163 Cothren, Donna 172 Coubal, Joseph 163 Court, William 180 Courtney, Wanda 180 Coury, Rose Mary 180 Coveris, Nick 163 Cox, Darlene Cox, Deborah 180 Cox, Donald 122, 126, 138 Cozmanoff, Kathy 180 Cramvis, Nikki 117, 139 Crawford, Rodger 180 Cristallo, Darlene 172 Crittenden, lion 180 Cmkovich, Laura 172 Crnkovich, Susan 96, 97, 139 Cmoevich, Charles 180 Cmoevich, Michael 139 Croft, Sherry 172 Crossman, Linda 163 Cubberley, Randall 180 Cubberley, Richard 163 Cwiklinski, Robert 180 Czekala, Darian 180 Czubik, Jacqueline 172 Czubik, Richard 139 -D- Dalby, Frederick 83, 84, 85, 122, 139 Daley, Bruce 180 Danford, James 180 Danko, Lynn 128 Dartz, Beverly 163 Dartz, Edward 139 Daugherty, James 68, 122, 126, 135,139 Davenport, Carolyn 172 David, James 163 David, Marion 163 Davidson, Carla 172 Davidson, Douglas 172 Davies, Nancy 180 Davis, Carol 180 Davis, Danny 163 Davis, Dianna 172 Davis, Gary 172 Davis, Geraldine 180 Davis, Glenn 180 Davis, Judy 172 Davis, Kenneth 164 Davis, Linda 139 Davis, Paula 180 Deaton, Linda Deavers, Christine 180 Deavers, Danny 172 Deavers, Kathleen 180 De France, Beverly 164 De Jesus, Douglas 61, 180 Delich, Delores 139 Delich, Joe 164 De Marti, Joseph 180 Dembowski, Charlene 139 Demis, Elaine 180 Demko, Barbara 172 Dendy, Donald 139, 217 Dennis, Evelyn 180 Deramo, Glenda 180 De St. Jean, Jackie 172 De Vaney, Harold Devine, Kathleen 180 Devine, Ronald 180 Devyak, Barbara 139 Devyak, Robert 180 De Witt, Allen 126, 139 Diamond, Angela 180 Diamond, Elaine 139 Dickerson, Marilyn 180 Dickerson, Percy 180 Dickerson, Robert 126, 139 Dickerson, Steve 180 Dickey, Diane 180 Dillman, Carole 126, 139 Dimetrieski, Tom 180 Dobis, Mark 139 Dodson, Dennis 180 Dornbrowski, James 139 Dommer, Gayle 180 Dommer, Joanne 164 Dommer, Narlayne Dommer, Steven 122, 139 Doneff, Carol f72 Doneff, James 172 Donohue, Mary Jo 180 Doolittle, Dale 172 Dopiriak, Andrew 172 Dowd, Vickie 164 Drake, Leah 180 Drake, Marva 180 Drasic, Michael 180 Drasich, Donald 172 Dravet, Marlene 180 Drever, Jerry 172 Drever, Kenneth 164 Drop, William 180 Duchscher, Gail 172 Duschscher, James 139 Dudak, Paul 140 Dudash, Andrew 172 Dufresne, Shirley 172 Duggan, Patrick 81, 172 Dujmovich, Nancy 180 Dumas, Dennis 180 Du May, Robert 140 DuMay, Terry 61,172 Dummel, Diane 180 Durbin, Jacqueline 140 Durbin, Wayne 164 Durkin, Joyce 172 Dusich, Jeralyn 172 Dutton, Sherry 164 Dutton, Sheryl 180 Dybalski, Christine 180 Dybas, Christine 164 Dybas, Roman 180 Dzunda, David 84. 85, 164 Dzunda, Linda 172 -E- East, Rodrick 164 East, Valerie 180 Eckhart, John Eckersall, Linda 140 Edwards, Diane 180 Ehlers, Randell Eimer, Ronald 116, 122, 126, 140 Elibasich, Christine 164 Elko, George 172 Elkins, Daniel 164 Ellch, Robert 68, 122, 164 Elmore, Alyce 164 Elmore, Gladys 180 Elmore, James Eloff, Cindy 105, 126, 140 Eloff, Jim 71,172 Elwood, William 164 Emerson, Vickie 164 Eng, James 172 Eng, Susan 112,140 Engelien, Gayle 164 Engelien, Lynelle 180 Ensalaco, Michele 180 Ensalaco, Randall 68 Epler, James 164 Epps, Janet 112, 140 Erakovich, JoAnn 172 Erdelac, Steve 172 Erdelac, Victoria 140 Erfurth, Roberta 140 Erickson, Dale 164 Erickson, Elizabeth 172 Erickson, Karen 180 Erler, Karen 172 Erler, Linda 140 Ernest, Cathy 172 Ershick, Janet 164 Gary Camera 619 Washington Street 202 Compliments of Mayor A. Martin Katz Erway, Michael 180 Espinoza, Norma Espy, William 164 Estep, Jim 68, 122 Etherton, Barbara 180 Evans, Bonita Evans, Charles 180 Evans, Cheryl 140 Evans, Dave Evans, Evan 172 Evans, Richard 180 Evans, William 84,180 Evon, Elaine 180 Evon, Marianne 140 Evon, Michael 140 -F- Fadell, Sandra Fagg, Bonnie 180 Failla, Carla 172 Failla, Vincent 164 Fair, William 61, 172 Fairley, Carolyn 180 Falatic, Jack 140 Falatic, Richard 61, 172 Fancher, Gayle 140 Fancher, Karen 172 Fangras, Gus 81, 172 Farster, John 180 Fattari, Cheryl 172 Favia, Anthony 164 Favia, Tim Feere, Karen 164 Feinberg, Andrea 140 Ferguson, Diana 140 Ferjo, Thomas 172 Fernandez, Jamie 164 Fernandez, Nanci 172 Feterick, Joe 164 Fickenscker, Mary 172 Fielding, Cheryl 140 Finch, Peggy 98, 118, 164 Finnerty, Gerald 180 Finerty, Thomas 180 Finali. Sheila 180 Fisher, Jane 164 Fisher, Sandra 164 Fisher, Vickie 180 Fleeger, Deborah 117, 172 Fleischman, Larry 61 Fletcher, Charles 180 Flores, Maria i Flores, Shirley 164 Flowers, James 180 Floyd, David 180 Floyd,Janet 180 Flud, Mark 164 Fodemski, Nancy 164 Fogle, George 180 Fogle, Julia 164 Foler, Deborah 123, 172 Foler, Francine 116, 126, 141 Foley, Susan 116,164 Folsom, Barbara 164 Ford, Linda 180 Forney, Cynthia 141 Forney, Jean 172 Forney, Sandra 180 Fox, Connie 111,141,216 Fox, Norman 180 Fox, Thomas 172 Fraley, Linda 180 Frangis, Thomas 141 Frankowski, Barbara 164 Franzitta, Betty 141 Franzitta, James 180 Frazier, Jean 164 French, William 180 Fritz, David 173 Fritz, Frank 164 Fritz, Mary Ann 180 Frye. Sharon 180 Fulton, Darlene 141 Fulton, Sue 180 -G- Gaboian, Thomas 180 Gabriel, Linda 164 Gabriel, Vincent 141 Gajewski, Stanley Galetka, Gloria 173 Galich, John 180 Galich, Tony 164 Gallo, Janet Galovic, Thomas 180 Gammas, Glenn 61,180 Gardner, Alandress 180 Gardner, Thom as 180 Garner, Jim 164 Gamer, Ron Garner, Timothy 173 Garrard, David Garrard, Pamela 180 Garritano, Rosemary 180 Gary, Steven 180 Gaskins, Anna 173 Gately, Mariyln 164 Gave, James 164 Gaydos, Paul 84,164 Gaydos, Sharon 141 Geary, Kevin 180 Gedda, Brenda 164 Georgieff, Chris 164 Georgion, Art 141 Geras, Debra 180 Gerbick, Pamela 173 Geresy, Linda 180 German, Mike 84, 180 Gersack, Marjorie 97, 164 Gest, Tery 180 Gielniak, James 81,173 Gikas, Theodore 173 Gilbeau, Rosemary 141 Gile, Dan 68,141 Gile, Karen 141 Gile, Rodney 173 Gill, Karen 173 Gilles, Richard 181 Gilliana, Deborah 173 Gioth, Hannelore 181 Girgenti, Tony 173 Gladdis, Keith 173 Glenn, Joan 181 Glidewell, Matilda 141 Glinis, Frank 181 Goad, Russell 173 Gobla, Ray 173 Godfrey,. Jerry 181 Geotz, Michelle 173 Goetz, Sarah 141 Gojkovich, Karen 181 Gojkovich, Paul 164 Gonzales, George 181 Gonzalez, Delores 164 Gonzalez, Freda Gonzalez, Heitor 181 Gonzalez, Patricia 173 Goodman, Thomas 173 Goodman, William 164 Gorden, Lynn 181 Gordon, David 164 Gordon, Nicolette 164 Gordon, Patricia 141 Gorski, Ted 181 Goss, John 115,141 Gottschling, Judith 173 Grabek, James 61,173 Grady, Fatina 181 Grant, Gail 164 Grantham, Barbara 141 Greco, Daniel 164 Greco, Leonard 141 Greco, Robert 181 Greco, Thomas 71,173 Green, Linda 173 Green, Paula 173 Green, Susan 142 Green, William 173 Greer, John 61 Gregoline, Patricia 142 Gregor, Joseph 142 Gresh, Daniel 173 Gresh, William 181 Griffin, Keith 84, 181 Grinnell, Roy 173 Gross, Elliot 164 Grubb, David 173 Grube, Joseph 181 Guerrero, Gloria 164 Guerrero, Laura 181 Guess, Ted 173 Gulaboff, Alexander 142 Gulaboff, Gloria 181 Gullette, Jerry 173 Gulyas, David 173 Gulyas, Steve 164 Gurgevich, Pamela 142 Gutierrey, Guadalupe 181 Gutowski, Stanley 173 Guytor, Michael 181 Guzman, George 181 Guzman, Hector 173 Guzman, Roy 181 -H- Haas, Linda 181 Hachlica, Janice 110, 142, 219 Haggehty, Garry 181 Hague, Robert 142 Halazchak, Paul 173 Hale, Delois 181 Hall, Cleve 80,181 Hall, Edward 173 Hall, James 181 Hall, Janis 181 Hall, Michael 173 Bob Weaver Tailors 732 Washington Street 203 Hall, Pamela 142, 216 Hallas, Helene 216 Hallas, William 181 Hallenbeck, Jack 181 Haller, Deborah 173 Hallett, Carol 164 Hallett, Joann Halstead, Andrew 181 Halstead, Richard 142 Haluska, Dan 61, 164 Hamady, Carol Hamann, Diana 142 Hamilton, Phillip 68, 95, 122 Hamilton, Rose 164 Hamilton, Tony 181 Hamilton, Wilfred 142 Hammako, John 181 Hammond, Lynda 181 Hampton. Lonnie 164 Hampton, Philip 181 Hampton, Steven 142 Hanaway, Kenneth 164 Hanaway, Patricia 181 Hancock, Roger Hancock, Ronald 142 Hanes, JoAnne 181 Hanley, Roberta 173 Hanna, Robert 164 Hansell, Rebecca 164 Hansen, Denise 173 Hanson, Karen 181 Harbison, Paulette 142 Hardesty, Ronald 181 Hardesty, Valerie 181 Hardy, Larry 164 Hardy, Veronica 181 Harmon, Carole 126, 142 Harmon, Gloria 173 Harney, Micheal 164 Haro, Beatrice 181 Harris, Sherry 142 Harris, Thomas 80, 181 Harvey, Sylvester 80, 181 Hassan, Richard 164 Hatch, Allen 173 Hatford, June 173 Hauser, Donna 181 Hawrys, Wayne 181 Hay, Kathleen 164 Hays, Raymond 181 Healey, Faith 181 Heally, Peggy 164 Hedgepath, Rebecca 181 Hedger, Linda 181 Hedges, Linda 142 Hedrick, Mike 181 Heid, Sandra 164 Heins, Thomas 68, 81, 164 Heist, James 173 Heminger, Gary 181 Heminger, Susan 173 Henderson, David 126 Henderson, Janet 181 Henderson, Jo Anne 112, 128, 143 Henderson, Joel 164 Henderson, Kenneth 164 Henderson, Richard 173 Hendrickson, Elizabeth 164 Hendrickson, Susan 181 Henning, Steve 181 Henningfield, Diane 181 Henningfield, Shirley 173 Herbach, Wayne 165 Herbert, Timothy 68, 122, 142 Hermes, Arnold 143 Hernandez, Paul 80, 181 Hertaus, Carol 181 Hey wood, Lynne 143 Hielscher, Kenneth Hielscher, Roy 173 Higgerson, John 61, 173 Higgins, Sandy Higgins, Sharon 181 Hildebrandt, Diane 181 Hildebrandt, Paul 143 Hill, Dennis 165 Hill, Gary 84,165 Hills, Blair 83, 112, 165 Hills, Susan 125, 143 Himden, Kenneth 181 Hitchings, George 143 Hocza, Frank 143 Hocza, Linda 181 Hodges, James 165 Hodges, Shirley 165 Hoffman, Daniel 84, 165 Hoffman, James 143 Hofman, Nancy 165 Hoftey, Charles 71, 173 Hoftey, Marilyn Holley, James 165 Holak, Nancy 173 Holt, Angela 143 Holt, Cecelia 181 Holtzman, Judith 143 Holtzman, Karen 165 Homoky, Sharon 173 Hope, Doris 181 Hopkins, Jim Hopper, Edward 61,181 Hora, Janice 173 Hora, Robert 173 Horbovetz, Eric 122, 165 Horton, Evelyn 181 Horwith, Barbara 165 Hostetter, Charles 181 Hotarie, Yvonne 122,143 Houser, David 181 Houston, Wayne 173 Howell, Richard 84, 181 Howell, William 143 Huff, Charles 173 Huff, Curtis 181 Hughes, Howard 71, 173 Hughes, William 165 Hulick, Marilyn 173 Hunter, John 114, 143 Hurey, Gayle 181 Hutchins, Doris 126, 143 Hutman, Elizabeth 165 Hutman, Michael 181 Hutman, Victor 181 Hyde, Pamela 165 Hydo, Mary 143 -I- Ibarra, Edward 181 Ihnat, Lawrence 181 Ikeler, David 143 Ippolito, Tracy 173 Ireland, Jerald 143 Ireland, Robert 181 Irak, John Ivancevich, Robert 68, 165 Ivankovich, Mildred 173 Ivankovich, Peter 143 Iwan, Bernard Iwan, Morian 165 -J- Jackson, Elaine 181 Jacobs, Jeffrey 173 Jacobs, Steven 143 Jadrnak, Linda 165 Jadrnak, Thomas 122, 144 Jadrnak, Victoria 181 Jagiela, Edward 144 Jahn, James 165 Jaksich, Michael 144 Jancose, Ruth 126, 144 Jandura, Albert 181 Jandura, Joseph 144 Jandura, Paul 173 Janowski, Joel 181 Janowski, Margaret 165 Jarcik, Robert 165 Jarmusz, Charles 144 Jasper, Alan 144 Jasura, Nancy 181 Jedlikowski, Cynthia 181 Jelusich, Susan 112, 126, 144 Jenkins, Gerald 181 Jenkins, Glen 144 Jenkins, John 61, 144 Jenkins, Susan 181 Jensen, Gail 181 Jensen, Thomas 173 Jeremiah, Linda 181 Jevicks, Janice Joachim, David 144 Johns, Barry 165 Johns, Wallace Johnson, Diane 173 Johnson, Edward 173 Johnson, Gale 144 Johnson, Greg Eric 173 Johnson, Gregory Steven 71, 80, 181 Johnson, James 181 Johnson, Leonard 173 Johnson, Linda 165 Johnson, Patsy 173 Johnson, Robert 173 Johnson, Roderick 181 Johnson, Vickie 165 Johnston, William 112, 144 Jones, Deborah 126, 144 Jones, Jack 181 Jones, John 181 Jones, Grant 181 Jones, Kathy 181 Jones, Leahann 181 Jones, Linda 181 Jones, Loraine 181 Jones, Rosalind 165 Jones, Wanda 181 Jordan, Cindy 122, 144 Joseph, Jim 174 Jostes, Carol 144 Jostes, Susan 174 Judge, Keoiw 68 Judge, Kevin 122, 174 Judge, Patricia 181 Judge, Terence 71,165 Juszkiewicz, John 61,181 Juszkiewicz, Regina 181 Juzwicki, John 165 Juzwicki, Larry 174 -K- Kacmar, John 181 Kaczorowski, Cheryl 174 Kaczur, Jerry 181 Kaiser, June 144 Kaminski, Donna 144 Kaminski, Eva 145 Kaminski, Maria 181 Kaminski, Mary 181 Kaminski, Michael 145 Kania, Fred Kania, Fiorina 174 Kania, Linda 182 Kanyvek, Christopher Kapnas, George 174 Kappas, Victoria 182 Kapsch, Karen 165 Karagory, George Kama, Monika 174 Karuschuk, Sandy 118 Kassabuam, David 182 Kaufman, Peggy 165 Kay, Victor 172 Keen, Anna Kellams, Claudia 182 Kelley, Richard 182 Kelly, Kathleen 145 Kendren, Yolanda 174 Kennedy, Colleen 182 Kepchar, Allen 116, 126, 145 Kepchar, Dennis 71, 174 Kepchar, Geraldine 126,145 Kepchar, Karen 118,165 Kepshire, Rich 122, 145 Keray, Jean 165 Keray, Robert 182 Kester, Larry 68, 122, 165 Kicinski, Robert 174 Kienynski, Benjamin 182 Kilgore, Paul 182 Kimnet, Katherine 182 Kinder, John 165 King, Sue 182 Kirkilewski, Leon 182 Kirklen, Leonard 182 Kirts, Rebecca 182 Kis, Robert 165 Kish, Carole 126, 145 Kish, Charlotte 145 Kish, Linda 145 Kish, Joseph 174 Kizyzewski, Michael Klein, Carol 145 Klein, Lynda 182 Klimis, Karen 182 Klippel, Charlene 145 Klippel, George 81, 174 Klosowski, Bernadette 145 Klosowski, Shirley 182 Klus, Barbara 174 Klus, Philip Kmetz, Albert 145 Knapp, Evelyn 165 Knapp, Sibylle 165 Knight, Kenneth 182 Knight, Michael 182 Knipp, Gerald 182 Knudson, Tom 61,182 Kobe, Charles 145 Kobza, Marilyn 182 Kochek, Robert 145, 216 Kociara, Albert 182 Kodak, Larry 182 Kokotovich, Aleta 182 Koleff, Susan 110, 145, 219 Kolvek, Albert 182 Kolvek, Denise 145 Komenda, George 145 Komorkoski, Mary 145 Kompir, Donna 182 Konicke, Michael 145 Konicke, Timothy 182 Konikowski, Leo 146 Konikowski, Ruth 146 Konjak, Barbara 182 Konjak, Leonard 146 Konopacki, Michael 165 Kontor, Dolores 169 Kopach, Mark 182 Kopanski, Robert 146 Kopscik, George Kopsho, Antoinette 182 Kopsho, Theresa 165 Korac, Aleksander 174 Kordys, Larry Koruschak, Nancy 182 Koruschak, Sandra 165 Korzow, Nick Kosak, Carole 182 Kosokowski, Linda Kosanovich, Larry 182 Kosaris, Kathy 174 Koscho, Ed Koselke, Dennis 182 Kosovich, Walter 165 Kostantakis, Irene 165 Kostantakis, Mary 182 Kosto, David 80, 182 Koularos, Mary 146 Kouskutis, Elane 165 Kouvakas, Katherine 182 Kovcevic, Omar 182 Koves, Martha 146 Kowalczyk, Jeanne 146 Kowalsky, George 182 Kozar, Mathew 182 Kozar, Sharon 108,146 Kozicki, Marianne 165 204 Kozlica, Rosalyn 165 Kozrowski, Thomas 71.174 Kravetz, Dennis 165 Krebes, Greg Kreischer, Edmund 182 Krftheotis, Larissa 107,165 Krewson, Roger 165 Krieger, Ed Kristoff, William 182 Krol, Nickolas 182 Krol. Pete 165 Krol, Stephen 182 Krstevski, Robert 68, 174 Krysinski, Noreen 182 Krystan, William 182 Lashenik, John 108,146 Lashenik, Thomas 165 Laskovich, Stanley 165 Laster, Phyllis 146 Lathom, Harold 146 Latia, Douglas 146 Lawrence, Daphne 182 Lawrence, Sheila 165 Lazaro, Samuel 174 Lazaro, Tula 146 Leach, Warren 165 Ledak,Janet 126,146 Lee, Allen 182 Lelley, Carol Leonard, Dathyl 165 Lopez, Alice 182 Lopez, Alice 147 Lopez, James 166 Lopez, Margaret 182 Lopez, Sharon 182 Lothian, Geri 147 Lothian, Patrick 147 Lott, Cheryl Lowery, Douglas 174 Lowery, Gregory 166 Lozano, Kathy 174 Lozenkofsky, Menka 174 Lugar, Michael 68, 122, 166 Lugar, Susan 174 Luna, Sotero 182 Maj, Stanley 166 Majeski, Marilyn 174 Major. Kathy 182 Major, Michael 147 Makivich, Georgene 147 Makovich, Pamela 182 Malec, Michael 166 Malich, Michael 166 Malich, Sharon 182 Malone, Roger 147 Malone, Tommie 166 Mamelson, Thomas 182 Mammas, Lucia 116,126,147 Mancilla, Jacqueline 166 Mancilla, Jerry 182 Ti elcome...Conve ets yo� arc Beauty Spot Restaurant 38th and Broadway Krzepinski, Helen Krzepinski, Irene 182 Krzyzewski, Lynda 182 Krzyzewski, Michael 165 Kubiak, Cynthia 182 Kubiak, Jennifer 165 Kubiak, Martain 165 Kubiak, Terry Kubochi, Carrie 165 Kucan, Carl 182 Kuckson, Michael 146 Kulanko, Patricia 182 Kulavick, Joseph 122, 165 Kuntarich, Deborah 60, 182 Kurdelak, Janet 165 Kurowski, Michal 165 Kurowski, Patrick 165 Kurowski. Paula 98, 126, 135, 146 Kurowski, Peggy 98, 126, 146 Kush, Richard 165 Kusmierczyk, Mark Kusta, Carol 165 Kuzma, Albert 182 Kuzmanoff, James 182 Kuzmanoff, Richard 174 Kwasniewski, Leon 165 Kymakis, Frederica 174 Kymakis, Mary -L- Lacey, Robert 182 LaCoss, Sue 146 Ladd, Alan 165 Laisure, Diane 174 Laisure, Jerry 165 Lambert, Rita 165 Langan, Barbara 165 Langel, Janice 165 Langel, Joseph 182 Langel, Judy 146 Lankford, Dorothy 165 Lankford, Roger 146 Lamkford, Ronald 165 Larkin, Tom 165 Laromek, Robert 182 Lasayko, David 174 Leonard, Diane 147, 217 Lenorard, Sarah Lesniak, James 182 Lesnisk, Karen 174 Letica, Michael 61, 165 Leucuta, Patricia 182 Lewandowski, Charlene 165 Lewandowski, Jeanette 182 Lewandowski, Karen 165 Lewandowski, Robert 174 Lewis, Alex 147 Lewis, Eva 165 Lewis, Linda 165 Liedtke, Gary 182 Liedtke, Janice 166,219 Liedtky, Barbara 166 Ligocki, Randal 182 Lilley, Carole 174 Linger, Carole 112,147 Link, Bonnie 174 Link, Dennis 182 Little, Frank 174 Little, William 166 Lobody, Patricia 147 Locasto, Janice 182 Logan, Stephane 147, 217 Lollis, Darla 147 Lundgren, Carl 174 Lundgren, Gayle 166 Luttinen, Bruce 147, 219 Luzzi, Anne 147 Luzzi, John 166 Luzzi, Patricia 182 Lynch, Daniel 174 Lynch, William Lynde, Gordon 147 Lyon, Dell 114,166 Lystarczyk, Robert 182 -M- Macchia, Judith 147 Macchia, Frank 182 MacDonald, Daniel 166 Maciszak, Michael Mackins, Levorn 182 Macko, Lucinda 182 Maddox, Carenza 182 Maddox, Robert 174 Madson, Donald 147 Madson, Mathew 182 Maisel, Kenneth 166 Maisel, Kimberly 182 Mancilla, Jill 166 Mandell, Eldon 166 Mandich, George 61,166 Mandich, Raymond 182 Mandich, Robert 104, 105, 122, 166 Mandich, Yvonne 166 Mandon, James 71,174 Mandon, Thomas 68, 94, 76, 112, 122, 147 Maness, Janice 126,147 Maness, James 116,182 Manion, Janet 166 Manion, Lawrence 148 Manista, Judy 166 Manley, Joseph 84,174 Manley, Susan 166 Mann, Mark 80, 182 Manna, Mike Manning, Ellen 182 Manojlovic, Marion 148 Maples, Larry 166 Marasky, Donald 182 Marciniak, Martin 166 Marckese, Kenneth 174 Marcotte, Jacqueline Maretich, Georgia 182 PA TRONS Princess Dress Shop Stanford Goldburg 3872 Broadway 3750 Harrison Street Hart’s Furniture Dan’s Food Shop 3856 Broadway 729 W. 45th Avenue 205 Maretich, John 166 Maretich. Rudy Marino, Paula 174 Mark, Gene 76, 78, 122, 148, 216 Mark, Richard 166 Markovich, Sheril 174 Marks, Lorelei 148 Markwell, David 174 Marley, Pamela 174 Marrs, Kenneth 166 Marshall, Sylvia 174 Martikean, Scherrita 148 Martikean, Suzanne 166 Martin, Barbara 182 Martin, David 61, 174 Martin, Debbie 81, 112, 166 Martin, Nancy 117,174 Martin, Susan 166 Martinez, Gregory 174 Martinez, Theresa 166 Martisovic, Frank 148 Martisovic, Marlene 166 Matau, Jacqueline 182 Mathson, Linda 182 Mathson, Nancy 124,182 Matis, Timothy 182 Matovina, Kathleen 182 Matovina, Marilyn 148 Matthies, Myron 182 Matunas, George 174 Maturkannich, Ann 166 Maturkanich, John 166 Maturkannich, Susan 182 Matzueff, Janette 148 Maxey, Carol 60, 148 Maxey, Rose 166 Maxey, William 71, 148 Maxey, Wyatt 61 Maxwell, Gary 182 May, Val 182 Maybaum, Teri 174 Mayer, William 148,219 Mayner, Diane 108,148 Mayner, Patricia 174 Mayo, Mitchell 182 Mazzaro, Nancy 182 Medallin, Joseph 174 Medina, Mary Ann 174 Medved, Keith 183 Mehay, Dennis 174 Meiu, Deborah 174 Meiu, Denise 183 Melady, Janice 174 Mendez. Louis 148 Menear, Rener 183 Mendaza, Patricia 174 Merkner, Ruth 175 Mesich, George 166 Messina. Pat 68, 122, 166 Messina, Sally 116, 126, 148 Meszaros, John Meszaros, Joyce 183 Metroyanis, Tom 175 Middleton, Betty 166 Middleton, Judie 183 Mielczarek, Sigmund 175 Mihalik, Janice 183 Mihalik, Kathleen 175 Mihelic, Lani 183 Mihich, Linda 149 Mikeseil, Rocky 166 Mikesell, Theresa 166 Mikolagak, Roberta 149 Milak, Donna 98, 116, 126, 149 Milatovich, Mike 183 Milgi, Allan 76, 166 Milicevic, Richard 149 Milich, Mike 68 Milich, Monicle 175 Milisavljevich, Jugo 149 Millan, James Miller, Christine 149 Miller, Glenn 175 Miller, Kenneth 183 Miller, Nancy 149 Miller, Robert 61, 166 Miller, Ronald 175, 81 Miller, Ronald 183 Mi ller, Terry 149 Mills, Susan 149 Minarich, Marianne 122, 166 Mioduski, Sandra 149 Mishevich, Robert 166 Mishevich, Thomas 183 Mishevich, Victoria 149 Misora, Dennis 149 Misora, Joyce 175 Mitic, Alexander 166 Mitic, Ursula 183 Mitrovich, John 183 Mitrovich. Linda 166 Mize, Janice 183 Mladerik, Linda Modos, Anne Marie 166 Moke, Robert Moke, Steve 166 Molchan, Robert 81, 166 Moloney, John 175 Momcilovic, George 175 Monanteras, Vassie 166 Monette, Robert 61, 175 Montgomery, Roger 61, 166 Moon, Karen 175 Moore, Barbara 183 Moore, Barbara 175 Moore, Carol 107, 126, 149 Moore, Cherrie 149 Moore, Timothy 183 Moralez, David 175 Morgan, Dale 183 Morgavan, Helen 183 Morrone, Douglas 175 Marrone, Paul Moskovich, Janet 175 Moskovich, Thomas Moskovsky, Richard Mostak, Richard 126, 149 Mostak, Sandra 183 Mrak, Marie 124, 149 Mraz, Tom 175 Mudrick, Thomas 175 Mudryk, Diane 166 Mudryk, Sharon 183 Mulcahey, David 111, 149 Mullins, Jack Muniz, Louis 126 Muniz, Scott 81, 166 Murfey, Gerald 183 Mushinsky, Marty 166 Mussallem, George 183 Mussallem, Michael 183 Muza, Patricia 183 Muzia, Marjorie 183 Myers, Martiann 98, 119, 149 Myers, Thomas 175 -Mc- McBride, Karen 148 McCall, David 84, 183 McCall, Judith 174 McCammon, Cherilla 148 McCammon, Cindy 174 McCarter, Christy 183 McCoIly, Randolph 128, 166 McColIy, Thomas 174 McDonald, Alethean 183 McDonald, Clementina 183 McDonald, Jean 174 McDonald, Jo Ann 166 McDonald, Kathy 126, 148 McDowell, Danny 183 McGee, Donna 166 McGee, James McGinnis, Patricia 174 McGlinn, Craig 174 McGrath, Patrick 174 McGraw, Carolyn 183 McGraw, Claudia 183 McHargue, John 108 Mcllvenna, Leo 166 McKee, Phillip 166 McKee, Sandra 148 McKinlay, Delores 166 McKinlay, Marie 174 McKinnis, Debra 183 McLain, Jim 183 McLaughlin, Kathleen 166 McLaughlin, Mark 183 McLaughlin, William 183 McMullin, Edwin 166 McMullin, John McNiel, Sharon 166 McQuilkin, Patricia 105, 126, 148 McQuillin, Lois 148 -N- Naccarato, Vincent 183 Nadolski, Anthony 61, 166 Nadolski, John Nahod, Sharon 183 Naidoff, James 175 Naminski, Ronald 61, 175 Naminski, Thomas Namovich, Janet 183 Nastav, David 183 Neal, Gregory 183 Neal, Kirk 61,175 Nelson, Hugh 80, 183 Nemeth, Ildi Nemeth, Steven 183 Nepsa, Paul 183 Nering, Diane 112, 150 Neuwirth, Chris 175 Neuwirth, Dennis 68, 166 Neuwirth, Ronald Newport, John 166 Nichols, Chris 175 Nicholson, Annette 150 Nicholson, Glenn 183 Nicksic, Sandra 116,150 Nicksich, Marian 125, 126, 150 Nightlinger, Tim 183 Nigrelli, Deborah 150 Niketh, Edward 150 Nikoloff, Richard 183 Nokovie, Alexander 175 Nolan, Jack 150 Nolan, Nora 175 Norman, Phyllis 98, 166 Norris, Lisle 166 Northcutt, Jerry Northcutt, Lindasue 175 Novak, Mark 183 Novak, Wayne 150 Novasel, Patricia 150 Nowakowski, Patricia 150 Nuni, Thomas 150 Nuzzo, Benny 175 -O- Obren, Patricia 166 Odar, Kathleen 150 Ogara, Gary 175 Olis, Michelen 166 Olis, Robert 150 Oliver, Danny 183 Oliver, Jesse 183 Olson, Diane 166 Olson, Donna 126, 150 Olszewski, Henry 175 Ondoncsik, Roseann 124, 166 O’Neill, Catherine O ' Neill, James Opacic, Rosemary 150 Opacich, Karin 183 Opalak, Michele 121, 166 O’Quinn, Linda 60, 175 Oresik, Stephen 175 Orlich, Mark 150, 219 Orlich, Peggy 167 Osika, Marilyn 175 Ouderkirk, Donald 167 -P- Pack, Gregory 175 Padlo, Judith 175 Padlo, Stephen 183 Padovani, Joanna 167 Padron, Esther 167 Padron, Robert Pahkanen, Lorraine 183 Palcat, Mike 175 Palmateer, Rodney 183 Palmer, Barbara 150 Palumbo, Steven 183 Panagiotides, Bill 167 Panagiotides, Dean 183 Pankiewicz, Joyce 116, 126, 150 Pappas, Joy 151 Pappas, Lyn Pappas, Terry Papusch, Diane 151 Papusch, Joel 183 206 w rftiirtsffiisf Buy Low 901 East 49th Ave. PATRONS Reeve’s and Sons Flowerama Dave’s Clark Super 100 5201 Broadway Mr. Mrs. Peter Bisbis 5018 Adams Street 5080 Broadway Charley’s Vitamins Cosmt. Roma’s Pizza 320 W. Ridge Road 319 W. Ridge Road 207 Pardo, Joseph 151 Parkhurst, Pat 175 Parks, Kenneth 183 Parrott, Linda 167 Parry, Jill 167 Paskash, Lorraine 167 Pastor, Marilyn 167 Pastry, Katherine 175 Pastry, Patricia 167 Patitsas, Antoinette Patitsas, Bonnie 175 Patitsas, George 167 Patitsas, James 151 Pats, Joanne 175 Pattee, Michelle 183 Patterson, Nanette 151 Patz, JoAnne Paul, Carolyn 175 Paunovich, Eleonore 183 Pavel, Carole 167 Pavel, Christine 126,151 Pavich, Alex 183 Pavlovich, Lori 183 Pawlak, Judy 175 Pawlak, Steven 183 Pawlik, John 61 Payne, Linda 167 Pease, Philip 167 Peck, Mary 175 Peck, Vicky Pederson, Joyce 175 Pedone, Dennis Pedone, Janet 183 Peek, Thomas 167 Peele, Roger 175 Pellichino, JoAnn 151 Pendleton, Sandra 151 Pendleton, William 68, 122, 175 Pennington, Jack 61, 183 Penzato, Josephine 151 Perdamo, Miriam 151 Perdue, Helen 183 Perello, Tony 183 Perez, Angeline 167 Perez, Darlene 167 Perez, Remedios 151 Perez, Richard 183 Perry, Milton 175 Perryman, Nathan 175 Persin, Maria 167 Pest, Cheryl 175 Petersen, Catherine 124,151 Petersen, Charles 183 Peterseon, Joyce 151 Petrites, Daniel 183 Petroff, Gregory 183 Phillips, Candace 151 Phillips, Carol 151 Phillips, Carolyn 167 Phillips, Kathleen 175 Piasecki, Carol 167 Piasecki, Christine 183 Piasecki, Stanley 151 Piasecki, Yvette 151 Piatek, Richard 61, 167 Piechocki. Pamela 175 Piechocki, Patricia 175 Pilidovich, George 175 Piljac, Thomas 183 Pilla, Margaret 183 Pilla, Mark 175 Pilla, Phyllis 151 Pilot, Victoria 124,167 Pionti, Richard Pirovsky, Krist 175 Piskur, Mathew 151 Pitula, Maryann 167 Placey, John 128, 167 Pochron, Margaret Pochron, Peggy 183 Podnar, Nick Polak, Stanley 61, 175 Pole, Dan Polito, Jeanne Polomchak, Daniel 175 Polovitch, Christine 175 Polovitch, Linda 167 Polovitch, Steven 71, 175 Polturich, Dolly 127, 151 Polturich, Patricia 175 Poncek, Barbara 183 Poncek, William 167 Pope, Christine 183 Popovich, Lepa 167 Popp, Don Posavac, Kathy Posavac, Terry 61, 183 Poulos, Gregory 167 Povlin, Gary 167 Powell, Michael 167 Powell, Robert 68 Powers, Gayle 175 Praschak, Antoinette 183 Praschak, Betty 175 Praschak, Paul 167 Praschak, Shirley 152 Price, Michaela 183 Price, Paul 175 Procopy, Pauline 167 Pronze, Larry Pronze, Steven 175 Prue, Karen 167 Pruitt, Amy 116, 123, 126, 152, 219 Pruitt, Benjamin 183 Pruitt, Jake 84, 175 Pruitt. Richard 167 Pruznak, Susanne 183 Psimos, Aristidis 76, 77, 78, 152 Purdy, Donald 175 Purevich, Patricia 183 Purtell, April 167 Purvich, Jeanette 183 Pyles, Valeeta 167 -Q- Qualizza, Janis 98, 99, 111, 123, 152, 219 Qualizza, Jerry 176 Quenett, Lloyd 176 Quenett, Lloyda 126, 152 Quigley, George 152 Quigley, Paula 176 Quilling, Edward 167 Quiroz, Esther 183 Quiroz, Joseph 60 -R- Racich, Joseph 183 Racich, Louise 111, 116, 122, 152, 217 Radakovich, George Radinovic, Duschanka 176 Radman, Paulette 152 Rado, John 183 Railing, Cynthia 167 Rajski, Richard 167 Rakos, Richard 71, 176 Ralph, Carol 167 Ramage, Brock 84, 183 Ramirez, Cynthia 176 Ramos, Linda 176 Randolph, Diane 183 Rangel, Diane 183 Rankin, Susan 183 Rapo, Patricia 183 Rarity, Christine 183 Ratkovich, Stefanie 167 Recktenwall, Richard 152 Redford, Karen 152 Regan, Janet 176 Regan, June 152 Regan, Mark 183 Regan, Patricia 152 Rehfeldt, Linda 176 Rehfeldt, Michael 152, 219 Reid, Howard 68, 152 Reilly, Michael 183 Renfro, Mike 167 Renner, Cheryl 152 Renner, John 84, 176 Renner, Sharon 167 Renner, William 183 Reyes, Grace 183 Reyes, Irene 167 Reyes, June Rice, Darrel 176 Rich, Roy 176 Rich, Sharon 152 Rich, Terri 176 Richards, Andrea 176 Richards, Andrew Richards, Sally 152 Richter, Joel 84, 183 Richter, Neville 167 Richter, Sarah 183 Riecan, Donna 124, 167 Riley, Wayne 183 Rinkovsky, Carl 167 Ristich, Marlene 183 Ritchie, James 176 Rivera, Lydia 167 Rivera, Samuel 183 Roach, John 183 Robbins, Bradley 167 Roberts, Patrick 184 Robertson, David 184 Robertson, James 184 Robinson, Donna 176 Robinson, Henry 184 Robinson, Mary 176 Robinson, Patricia 184 Robinson, Robert 184 Roby, Rebecca 184 Rock, Victor 184 Rodgers, Larry 176 Rodriguez, Anthony Rodriguez, David 184 Rodriguez, John 184 Rodriguez, Kathleen 116, 123, 126, 152 Rodriguez, Laura 184 Rodriguez, Leta 176 Rodriguez, Linda 184 Rodriguez, Yolanda 184 Rodziewicz, Chester 184 Rogalski, Sandra 167 Rogers, Linda 184 Rogge, Diane 184 Rohaley, Maria 184 Romeo, Robert 184 Rondinelli, Paula 176 Rosco, Deborah 176 Rosdil, Barbara 184 Rosdil, Donald 116, 126 Rosdil, Theodore 68, 122, 153 Rosdil, Thomas 184 Rose, Donald 176 Rose, Linda 153 Rose, Teresa 176 Roskowski, Denise 184 Ross, Jeffery 184 Roth, Linda 176 Rothenberger, Diane Roumbos, James 176 Rouse, Sharron 184 Rowe, Elizabeth 167 Rowe, Michael 153 Rowe, Patricia 176 Rubino, Catherine 167 Rudd, Diana 184 Rudic, Christine 111, 116, 123, 125, 126, 153 Rudic, Margaret 167 Ruff, Pamela 167 Rund, Grace 184 Ruschak, John 167 Ruschak, Michael 61, 176 Ruschak, Robert 184 Rush, James 184 Russell, John 61, 176 Rutell, Eileen 167 Rutkowski, Gerald 153 Rutkowski, John 167 Ryalls, Charles 176 Rzepka, Mary Jane 126, 153 -S- Sadowski, Mark 184 Sago, Gilda 184 Sajda, Dennis 184 Saklak, Edward 176 Salmon, Vickie 184 Samardzjia, George Sampias, Randal 153, 219 Sam, Larry 81, 134, 153, 216 Sams, Linda 176 Samter, Judy the 118,167 Sanchez, Janet 176 Sanchez, Antonio 153 Sanchez, Trinidad 153 Sannicola, Grace 98, 153 Sannicola, Josephine 98, 153 Sarnicki, Joseph 184 Sarris, Arthur 167 Sarris, Margaret 167 Sass, Charles 176 Sass, Edward 184 Saylor, Linda 167 Schacki, Patricia 167 Schacki, Susan 170,176 Schaefer, Edward 167 Schafer, Pamela 167 Schaffer, Steven 176 Schaser, Gail 167 Schilling, Kenneth 167 Schlegel, Craig 68,153 Schmick, Bruce 153 Schmidt, Barbara 153 Schmidt, Troy 176 Schnick, James 184 Schnick, William 167 Scholl, Dennis 61, 153 Schoon, Warren 184 Schuetzenhofer, Joseph 184 Schuffert, Michael 176 Schultz, Donald 184 Schultz, Raymond 167 Sciara, Joseph 167 Scott, Charolette 176 Scott, Elaine 184 Scott, Pamela 184 Seaman, Linda 176 Seberger, Barbara 153 Segon, Donna 167 Seibal, Debbie 184 208 Seifert, Robert 122, 153 Seifert, Jack 184 Selsor, Debra 184 Seromur, Dennis 167 Serynek, Charlene 167 Serynek, Deborah 184 Sgouros, Peggy 176 Shaxhno, Gloria 176 Shachno, James 116, 126, 153 Shadwell, Jack 167 Shaffer, Laurie 184 Shaginaw, Douglas 176 Shannon, Gale 184 Shapkaroff, Michael 68, 167 Shaver, Michael 176 Shaw, Calvin 184 Shearer, Cliff 153 Shearer, William 154 Shelbourne, David 64, 68, 76, 77, 94, 95, 122, 126, 154 Shelbourne, Don 68, 107, 122, 167 Shemwell, James Shelton, Elizabeth Sherila, Charles 122 Shinovich, William 68, 167 Shirley, David 154 Shirk, Sally 167 Shirk, Sara Shirey, David 122 Shultz, Paul 176 Shumaker, Dan 184 Siegle, Diane 116, 122, 126, 154 Siekman, Leonard 168 Sikora, Jean 126, 154 Sikora, John 176 Sikora, Susan 184 Silva, Richard 176 Silva, Sylvia 184 Silver, Kenneth 184 Silver, Brenda Simic, Nikola 176 Simon, Alexander 168 Simko, Michael 184 Simpson, Charles 154, 217 Skaltsas, Christine 184 Skelton, Barbara 184 Skelton, Elizabeth 176 Skinta, Thomas 154 Skorich, Vicky 98, 168 Slama, Larry 64, 68, 115, 116, 122, 126, 154 Slama, William 68, 122, 170, 176 Slepcevich, Kathleen 168 Slesinski, Janel 168 Slesinski, Janice 154 Sliwinski, Denise 184 Sliwinski, Sharon 168 Sloas, Don 168 Slosar, John 184 Slubowski, Christine 154 Slubowski, Henry 71,176 Smallwood, Wilma 184 Smederovac, John 154 Smith, Barbara 176 Smith, Carol 154 Smith, Carol 184 Smith, Carol 184 Smith, Cheryl 176 Smith, David 176 Smith, Donald 176 Smith, Dorothy 184 Smith, Garfield 176 Smith, Jacqueline 176 Smith, Jeffrey 184 Smith, Martin 61, 168 Smith, Paul 184 Smith, Richard 154 Smith, Ronald 61, 176 Smith, Ruth 184 Smith, Susan 168 Smith, Thea 184 Smolinski, Danny 176 Smolinski, John 168 Smosna, William 176 Smurda, Charlotte Smurda, Holly 184 Sniegowski, Barbara 126, 154 Snyder, Michael 184 Sohacki, James 184 Sokolowski, Patricia 168 Sokolowski, Robert 168 Soloman, Joyce 176 Soloman, Sharon 176 Solomon, Jayne Solomon, Michael 168 Someson, Charles Someson, Gregory 154 Sommers, Michael Sonaty, David 168 Sonaty, Martin 154 Sopko, Carol 168 Soroka, Sondra 176 Sovich, Edward 184 Spahich, Maria Spak, Shirley 184 Spicer, Bridget 184 Spicer, Frederick 84, 168 Sposito, Ann 184 Sposito, Carol 184 Sposito, Katherine 176 Sposito, Mary Ann 176 Sposito, Peter 168 Sprusansky, Sharon 154 Spurlock, Linda 184 Sreckovich, Catherine 176 Stalbaum, Beverlee 177 Stambolos, Irene 162, 168 Stanisich, Peter 168 Stanislaw, Joan 168 Stankich, Milan 184 Stanley, Alan Stanley, Vernon 177 Stansil, Edith 184 Stanzione, Mary Stanzione, Frances 177 Stanzione, Frank 168 Stanzione, Rocco 168 Stanzione, Rosalie 184 Staples, Dennis 154 Staples, Thom as 184 Stark, Gale 184 Stark, Richard 177 Starzyk, Katherine 154 Stawicki, Delphine 177 Steege, James 177 Steele, Larry 122, 155 Stefanovich, Beverly 155 Stefanovich, Nancy 184 Stefanovich, Robert 168 Stefanovich, Rosemarie 184 Steffus, Jerome 177 Stegnach, Cheryl 168 Steininger, Richard 68, 71, 168 Steininger, Ronald 168, 122 Stephens, Gary 129, 155 Stephens, Linda 177 Stephens, Paul 64, 177 Stephenson, Barbara 168 Stephenson, Dale 155 Stevanovich, Milan 168 Stevens, Judy 118, 168 Stevens, Kyle 184 Stewart, Benjamin 80, 184 Stewart, Christopher 155 Stewart, Cornelius 184 Stewart, Edward 84, 184 Stewart, Terry 168 Stipanovich, Michele 107,116, 126, 155 Stochel, James 122, 168 Stockwell, Dean 155 Stojanovich, Angelina 184 Stone, James 168 Stone, Rebecca 168 Stone, Ricky 168 Stonecipher, Richard 155 Stonecipher, Timothy 177 Stowell, Constance 177 Straszewski, George 168 Strincevich, Carla Struble, Fred 155 Stults, Frederick 83, 84, 105, 122, 155 Stults, Philip 177 Stults, Thomas 84,184 Stupar, Terry 168 Stutler, Cleon 177 Stutler, Darrel 68, 69, 122, 155 Sullivan, Linda 184 Surman, Linda 168 Surman, Virginia 155 Sut, David 184 Sut, Michael 184 Sut, Pete Svetanoff, Michael 68, 155 Svetich, JoAnn 184 Svihra, Richard 80, 81, 184 Swann, Marlene 155 Swatt, Sharon 184 Swatt, Shirley 168 Swisher, Norman 184 Szazynski, Cynthia 155 Szentesy, David 155 Szentesy, Kathleen 177 Szmall, Casimir 155 Szymanski, Pauline 155 -T- Tabor, Richard 168 Tabron, Lauraraee 184 Takes, Helen 184 Talley, Andra 184 Tamietto, Elisa 184 Tanaskoski, Lupka 168 Taneff, Linda 184 Tarchald, Cathryn 184 Taylor, Dan Taylor, Ginger 177 Taylor,James 61,168 Taylor, Leon 168 Taylor, Linda 177 Taylor, Lynn 168 Taylor, Nancy 117, 177 Taylor, Roberta 184 Taylor, Sandra 168 Terzes, Georgene 184 Tetzloff, Lynnald 168 Teveson, Nancy 155 Thomam, Barbara 184 Thoman, Nancy 177 Thomas, Helen 177 Thomas, Michael 155 Thomas, Yvette 184 Thompson, Chrysan 177 Thompson, Kenneth 61, 168 Thompson, Margo 177 Tiawell, Jacqueline 177 Tieree, Joseph 177 Tipton, Connie 177 Tobar, John Tokarchuck, Fred 184 Tokarski, Patricia 156 Tokarski, Theodore 184 Tomashefski, Frank 156 Tomashefski, Gail 168 Torbett, Harry 177 Torma, Anna 156 Torma, Katherine 168 Torres, John 156 Torres, Julia 127, 168 Toth, Lorraine 177 Traicoff, Elaine 116, 125, 126, 156 Traima, Robert 177 Trapane, Samuel 185 Trapp, Donald Travick, Cynthia 185 Treece, Dennis 177 Treece, Terrie 185 Trevino, Sylvia 168 Trinidad, Stephanie 185 Trivanovich, Marsha 168 Troxel, Diane 123, 126, 156 Tucker, Dave Turner, Evelyn 185 -U- Ugarte, Patricia 156 Unrue, Rex 185 Upton, Toni 168 Urban, Michelle 156 Urbanick, George Urbanski, Robert 177 Uzelac, John 168 Uzelac, Linda 185 -V- Vaclavik, Allen 168 Vahary, Denise 185 Vahary, John 156 Valentine, Evelyn 156,216 Valsi, Michael 185 Vance, Terry 156 Vandersteen, Diane Vann, Walter 168 VanWienen, Janet 168 Varaman, Debbie Varella, Joy 185 Vargas, Christine 156 Varichack, Michael 168 Vasquez, Diana 185 Vasquez, Phillip 156 Vassallo, Dorinda 168, 219 Vassallo, Jeffrey 185 Vaughn, Patricia 185 Vaughn, Susan 156 Vavrak, Catherine 97, 177 Vavrak, Linda 81, 177 Vellines, Gayle 126, 156 Veltri, Tamela Veltri, Virginia Venegoni, Timothy 156 Ventura, Joseph 71 Verplank, Merle Vesa, Timothy 177 Viar, Joanne 156 Vician, Cheryl 185 Vician, Linda 126, 156 Vitalone, Thomas 71,168 Vlahas, Mantia 168 Vode, Jim Vodenik, Kathryn 168 Vogt, Irvin 177 Vokurka, Annette 97, 126, 156 Vokurka, Rosemarie 81, 168 Volcsko, Andy Volcsko, James 185 Volcsko, Ruby 156 Vorkapich, Joanne Vorkapich, Nick 185 Vricko, Jeanne Vrubel, Lenny Vucko, Jeanne 185 Vuletic, Adrian Vuletic, Helen 177 Vuletic, Mike 126 Vullmahn, Christopher 185 -W- Wackowski, Wayne 68, 122, 168 Wahman. Robert 185 Walker, Rodney 185 Walla, George 168 Wallace, Bruce 177 Walters, Christy Walton, Robert 185 Wampler, Carol 157 Wampler, Thomas 177 Wardrip, Christopher 168 Warieka, Joyce 185 Warner, Catherine 157 Warner, Josephine 168 Warren, Linda 185 Warren, Terry 157 Washington, Ronald 185 209 PATRONS Glen Park Hardware 3757 Broadway Adams Village T. V. 3592 Village Court Dr. Joseph Hlodnicki 3807 Washington Street 210 Montgomery Wards “Wendy Ward” 3440 Village Court 211 PATRONS Geisen’s Funeral Home 3805 Adams Street Erdelac Bros. Service 4500 Broadway Bob Moos Tire Sales 4940 Broadway Mr. Mrs. Charles Yacura 3517 Delaware Street Jeffries Suzuki Cycle Center 4840 Broadway Mr. Mrs. Sam Koleff 4456 Connecticut Street Gary National Bank 2680 Broadway Watkins, David 185 Watkins, William 185 Weaver, Sira 112, 116, 126, 156 Webb, Dennis 68, 122, 168 Weber, Paula 185 Weinzart, Rodney 168 Weiser, Joyce 157 Weiser, Steven 185 Wellnitz, William 82, 84, 116, 112, 126, 157 Wells, Donald 177 Wells, Donna 185 Welsh, Linda 168 Wendell, Barbara 157 Wendell, Joan 168 Wheat, Jerry 157 Wheeler, Beverly 168 Wheeler, Brenda 177 Wheeler, Roberta 157 Wheeler, Sharon 177 White, Andrew 185 White, Jerry 157 White, Patricia 177 Wickersham, Gary Wiechnik, Sandra 177 Wieczorek, Raymond 168 Wieczorek, Robert 185 Wieglus, Mary 168 Wilcher, Larry 185 Willhoite. Nancy 168 Wilk, Scott 112, 115, 126, 157 Willford, William 177 Williams, Barbara 177 Williams, Eugene 177 Williams, Gary 185 Williams, James 168 Williams, Lezlie 185 Williams, Lonnie 185 Williams, Susan 177 Williams, Vearl 157 Winandy, JoAnn 177 Wineinger, Linda 177 Winicky, Bruno 185 Wirick, Jerry Wise, Kathleen 177 Wise, Terenos 177 Wisner, Carolyn 157 Wisner, Melinda 119,168 Wisniewski, Joseph Wisniewski, Richard 177 Wisz, Jacie Witecki, Jerry 177 Witte, Ronald 185 Wolfe, Danny Wolford, Marilyn 126, 157 Wolozanski. Robert 81, 177 Wood, Charles 157 Wood, Don 115,157 Wood, Edward 185 Wood, Laura 84, 177 Woods, David Woodville, Edward 157 Wooten, Joseph 177 Wozniak, Charlene 157 Wozniak, Daniel 114,158 Wozniak, Jean 177 Wright, Beatrice 169 Wright, Exter 169 Wright, Patricia 177 Wring, Patricia 185 Wruble, Lawrence 158 Wyatt, James 169 -Y- Yacura, Irene 110, 116, 123, 126, 158, 219 Yakim, Darlene 169 Yakim, Shirley 177 Yakim, Tira 185 Yakubec, Mark 122, 158 Yaris, Nancy Yarnold, Alison 169 Yarvis, Betsy 169 Yarvis, William Yates, Robin 185 Yedinak, Steve Yelich, Susan 177 Yetsko, Charles 158 Yetsko, James 185 Yocum, Paul 185 Yoko, Janet 185 Yoko, Pat York, Shirley 177 Yovanoff, Sandy 177 Yovanoff, Shirley 177 Yover, Donn 115, 185 Yudt, Clinton 169 Yugo, Dennis 84, 169 Yura, Pamela 158 -Z- Zaborski, Frank 185 Zakrzewski, Thomas 169 Zaideman, John 84 Zakula, Beatrice 185 Zakula, Steven 64, 68, 69, 76, 79, 116, 122, 126, 158 Zakula, Yvonne 177 Zander, Paul Zaradich, John 185 Zarik, Linda Zark, Frank Zdobylak, Andrew 68, 177 Zdobylak, Edward 158 Zecevich, Georgia 185 Zeese, Roberta 185 Zenak, Ilene 158 Zervos, Nancy 185 Zieba, Sylvia 71, 169 Zielinski, Chester 177 Ziemba, Stephan 169 Zimmerman, Darlene 158 Zimmerman, John 177 Zimny, Marshall 185 Zink, Laura 107 Ziza, Marianne 178, 185 Zukowski, Joseph 185 Zulawski, Steven 185 Zulkowski, Sharon 185 Zweiban, Glenn 158 Zweig, JoAnn 158 AUTOGRAPHS 213 Linton McColly Funeral Home 4286 Broadway PATRONS Glen Park Florist 4256 Broadway Panchak’s Sinclair Service 4301 Broadway William Dudash 4123 Broadway SCOT DRUGS East Gary R. 51 and Central Hobart R. 6 and Wisconsin Gary 6171 Cleveland Street Crown Point 420 Merrillville Road Hammond 6551 Columbia Avenue CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l%7 214 The Optimist Creed GLEN PARK OPTIMIST CLUB “Friend of the Boys ' PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can distrurb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to critize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. 215 Fads and Fashions of ’66— y 67 High School Girls Go Collegiate . . . 216 Boys Go Ivy League . . . 217 1967 QUILL AND BLADE Staff 218 MIKE REHFELDT Photographer; RANDY SAM PI AS Photographer; JAN1S QUALIZZA Sports Editor; LOUISE RACICH Album Editor; AMY PRUITT Copywriter; JANICE HACHLICA Typist; SUE KOLEFF Academics-Faculty Editor; THERESA BRIER Activities Editor; DORIE VASSALLO Staff Assist¬ ant; BRUCE LUTTINEN Photographer; JANICE LIEDTKE Staff Assistant; MARK ORLICH Photographer; IRENE YACURA Editor-in-Chief; BILL MAYER Photographer Not pictured: MARY BISBIS Advertising-Index Editor; DAVE BUB AC Photographer; GEORGE CHANDLER Photographer; CONNIE FOX Business Manager; DAVE MULCAHEY Business Manager; CHRISTINE RUDIC Photo Essay Ed¬ itor; BRUCE SCHMICK Photographer 219 AUTOGRAPHS 220 AUTOGRAPHS _ _ In Memory . . . WANDA MARIE BURNS April 23, 1950 February 15, 1967 On the bleak evening of February 15, 1967, the short life of Wanda Marie Burns was ended. Since then many lives were left with an empty space. To her loved ones and friends, not only just a life was lost, but more than that, a cheerful young girl who loved having fun and enjoyed life while she had a chance to live it. We extend our deepest sympathy to those who were affected by Wanda’s sudden departure. 4 7rFi 222 She was a high school teacher. But Mrs. Rendo was far more than that. In devoting herself to her profession, she became an inte¬ gral part of life in the Wallace community. Horusipian club members will remember her as a hard-working sponsor. The present Senior Class will remember her as a helpful, depend¬ able sponsor of the 1966 Junior Prom. Fellow faculty members will remember her as an able, devoted colleague. Her senior homeroom will remember her as the friend who introduced them to high school, helped them with prob¬ lems, and shared many happy moments in the past four y ears. And we shall all remember her as one who, in pursuing her life’s work, succeeded in winning the respect and friend¬ ship of all who knew her. u Our Teacher . . . Our Friend M. GRISWOLD God gave to you that rarest gift, A n understanding heart, A gentle, kindly manner Your wisdom to impart. Oh, some men build with steel and iron To pave their way to fame, But you are building character, A lasting tribute to your name. The lives you touch, the good you do Shall never know an end, And we are proud to call you . . . Our teacher and our friend.” u Prayer for a Teacher GRACE HAYNES BLAKE I thank Thee for my teacher . . . My friend throught the year . . . Whose heart is ever willing . . . To share a laugh, a tear. She has a faith in goodness, In beauty and in truth . . . And she would like to make them The goal of every youth. She gives her time unsparingly To the service of her choice . . . And she inspires students By her deeds and her voice. She has an understanding Of the needs of everyone . . . And tries to guide them further Along the path they have begun.” He was a guidance counselor. But to those who worked with him, to those who were led into successful careers be¬ cause of him, to those who knew him as a friend, Mr. Lennemeier was much more. He was an active, aware teacher, a sympathetic and perceptive counselor, and a loyal, cheerful co-worker. We shall remember him because of his work, be¬ cause of his devotion, and because of his friendship. But most of all, we shall re¬ member him because he epitomized the dedicated teacher who has devoted him¬ self to solving others’ problems and, by succeeding in his profession, has furth¬ ered the goals and ideals of education. 223 Acknowledgements This year the QUILL AND BLADE staff has striven to produce a pleasing and timely year-, book. Many problems were encountered as we found ourselves functioning under a different sys¬ tem and a new adviser. Throughout this struggle, the main objective of our staff remained the same: to produce a high quality yearbook before summer vacation. In accomplishing this end, the help of many people was required. On behalf of our exhausted staff, I would like to extend thanks to those who have assisted us in any way. To Mr. Richard O’Curran, our adviser, we wish to express our gratitude for putting up with us (especially me), and for his patience, under¬ standing, and help. We would like to thank Mr. George Strimbu and Mr. Joseph Spasoff for their assistance in the photography department. Also, we would like to give thanks to Helene Hallas and Melinda Wisner for their help with the index, to JoAnn Erakovich for selling adver¬ tising, to Debbie Martin for letting us keep her occupied during last hour, to Carole Linger, Sandi Pendleton and Scott Wilk, and to the cus¬ todians for cleaning around us when we stayed late into the night working on our deadlines. Thanks are due to Mrs. Speck for her kind¬ ness, to “Looney” for being errand boy and such a good sport, to the Philosopher staff for tolerat¬ ing us for two hours in overcrowded 214 M, sharing the same outdated, inadequate facilities and supply of equipment, to Coach Troy for the scarce pictures of the cross country team, to the office ladies for giving us access to necessary in¬ formation, to the coaches for the use of the phone in their office, to John Smith of the Emersonian for the Montgomery Wards picture, and to the Lew Wallace faculty for excusing us from classes to meet our deadline. All our parents deserve a big thanks for “donating” us for one year to the QUILL AND BLADE. The staff also deserves a big pat on the back for dragging themselves out of bed so early one Saturday morning to take the staff picture—I didn’t think they could do it! Our final and special thanks goes to both Mr. Frank Krause, representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc., for his faith in us and invaluable help, and to Mr. William Vorwald, our principal, for listen¬ ing to our countless problems and helping us solve them. jL. COLOPHON: The 1967 QUILL AND BLADE has been produced by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York, in the Keller Velvatone Lithographic process. The body of the book is printed in pitch black ink on 80 lb. Velvagloss Enamel paper. The end sheets and division pages are printed in a special mix ink, Azetec Gold Hammermill. E.S. The second color used in the opening section is Keller Designer color W 913-0. Headings and copy in the opening section are set in Times Italic, while the text is set in Times New Roman. The embossed cover is Black Fabricoid, Cordova grain with a gold metalay to design and black overtone rub. A gold foil application is used on the title, date, and copy on the spine. This issue has been printed in an edition of 1600 books; the size 9x12.