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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Quill and Blade LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL Gary, Indiana Volume No. 27 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life.2 Sports. 32 Activities .68 Academics F acuity .100 Student Album.130 Advertising Index .186 A Face In The Crowd That last splash ... a taste of watermelon ... our summer ends . .. School begins with Football-O-Rama, Yvonne reigns as queen a wonderful prelude to a new year Our Year— 5 Silence around and not between. Young love. Hand in hand rendering security. Out of your way to see that “someone special Sharing words of reassurance Inner thoughts . .. Longings. Liking someone for what he or she is. A warm glow inside, A Sense of Belonging. r Grinning . . . Grimacing .. . Faces in a crowd cheering In victory or in defeat. Signs expressing student spirit. Delighted ... Depressed ... Faces in a locker room striving for a common goal. Teammates feeling anguish ... or elation . . . This is Lew Wallace. 8 1 J WEATHER FORECAST HORNETS As Homecoming approaches tension mounts . . . A golden mum ... Yellow roses . .. A week of excitement Patiently awaiting our queen ... Janice. w ' Darlene, Irene, Maryanne, Michele— her Court. Our team came ... We cheered on in the misty September night. Spirits high ... Team co-operation yielding a 41-0 victory. Celebrating ... Victory dance. Congratulations ... The night was ours. Faces everywhere. On the way to school in the halls ... in study. Four minute rush ... Jostling, pushing .. . Teachers and students alike. A race against time Concentration ... in study ... in the halls. Determination . .. A face in the crowd. 14 “Beneath the Blue” Hours of preparation ... work.. . Nervous anticipation . . . The night— November 17. Streamers . . . Of navy and sky blue . . . An empty hall... A crowded gym .. . Dancing to the music of the “We Three Trio.” A night filled with memories. 16 17 Determination and hard work bring us closer to our goals. Students donate time and effort to make their own projects a success. 19 20 A theme ... ’Twas the Night Before Christmas. Hours of preparation ... in the end all worth it. A mood prevailing through shades . mint and forest green. A festive mood ... not soon forgotten. Faces In Fashion 1968 From this day on .. . Memories will be ... One of the final flings for a class together . . . Arrangements to be made ... Your first long formal... or tux ... So exciting .. .so nervous ... Lingering . .. not wanting the night to escape . . . Saying goodnight.. .til... tomorrow. June 10 ... A day long-awaited has finally arrived. For some it brings joy and for others a tear. Our high school life ends with the words .. . “The Class of ’68 is now graduated 29 30 SPORTS The muddy football field A foreign basketball court. Dedication of coaches and players alike. “Go team, go!” “Fight team, fight!” An undoubted effort to win felt strongly By the crowd, the player. You, the individual— The face in the crotvd. 31 Webb scrambles but not far enough. Ellch applies pressure to the Andrean quaterback. All the dusty and hot summer days of practice paid off and the gridders were certainly up for the VALPO game, winning 28-7. Kester scored twice while Powell and Cooper each crossed the goal line once with Krystevski’s four conversions. FROEBEL cashed in on one of the two Wallace fumbles setting up the only touchdown in the game, beating us 6-0. Coach Herbert’s men hit paydirt twice, but both times the touchdowns were nullified because of illegal procedure. Kester rushed for 143 yards out from the total 250 rushing yards the Hornets were able to acquire. HORACE MANN had an alert defense which forced the Hornets to their first two game losing streak since 1961. Wallace rushed for 184 yards with Kester getting 95. Mann’s spirit was up, and the breaks just didn’t come. We lost to the Horsemen 21-7 with Vitalone scoring our lone touchdown. Routing EMERSON 41-0 made our homecoming crowd even more festive and cheerful. Our Hornet hero for this game was senior halfback, Mike Powell, who scored three touchdowns, two of them on long break¬ away runs. Seniors, Webb and Kester and junior, Coop¬ er, also hit home while Krystevski kicked five points. HOBART Brickies won their first game in seven years against the Hornets, 34-14. The one bright spot for the Hornets was their 62 yard march for a touchdown which found Powell rushing in from the 3 yard line. Webb finally went across from the 1 yard line as our game ended disappointingly for Hornet fans. ANDREAN issued to us our second shutout of the season with a score of 19-0. Our defense was tricked by the illusive Andrean air attack. The 59 ers were in high spirits, and that only magnified our defeated low spirits. 32 Webb hands off to Kester on a power play. However, team spirits soared with a 22-6 win over the TOLLESTON Raiders. The Hornet defense bore a close resemblance to last year’s undefeated team. Buha, getting his first start as quarterback, scored from the 1 yard line; Vitalone and Kester both scored from the 2 yard line. Kester also piled up 140 rushing yardage as the Hornets had one of their better days. By downing ROOSEVELT 7-0, the Hornets were able to win their fourth game of the season. The game, played in a steady torrent of rain, saw Kester score the lone touchdown, and Krystevski boot his 14th extra point of the season. “Hammer” Milich was singled out for turning out fine defensive play throughout the game. All set to meet CROWN POINT on the gridiron in a fierce battle, both teams were let down when the game was cancelled because of a deluge of rain. Coaches: Herbert, Jennings, Martin, and Rykovich 33 Tom Andreoli end Heins and Ellch attempt to block a pass. Hornets Fight Tougt Tom Heins end, first team conference, second team city 34 Webb looking for running room . . . Opponents To Gain 4-4 Record Vitalone sweeps right end. Larry Kester 35 Kester bursts through the main line. First Row: Sikora, Mandon, Judge, Lugar, Ivancevich, Ban, Messina, Ellch, Eloff, Smith, Shapkroff, Dimetrieski. Second Row: Posovac, Traina, Pendleton, Webb, Buha, Vitalone, Kosonovich, Zdobylak, Galovic, Moore, Powell, Harris, Coubal. Third Row: Ernst, Slama, Slubowski, Guyton, Shelbourne, Andreoli, Cooper, Shinovich, Kester, Krystevski, Milich, Steininger, Wackowski, Heins, Stewart. 36 Rich Ban—guard Wayne Wackowsld tackle Mike Webb—quarterback Fullback Kester carries the ball. Varsity Scoreboard WE THEY 26 Valparaiso 7 0 Froebel 6 7 Horace Mann 21 41 Emerson 0 14 Hobart .34 0 Andrean 19 22 Tolleston 0 7 Roosevelt 0 37 Mike Powell—halfback Ban brings clown a Roosevelt ball carrier. Pat Messina—guard Mickey Lugar—end Tom Vitalone—halfback 38 Bow 1: Geary. Harris, Macchia, Stewart, Posavac, Dimetrieski. White, Guyton. Row 2: Galovic. Boyer, Bade, Cammarata, Smith, Kozar, Mandon, Kepchar, Mehay. Row 3: Kelly, Sadowski, Court, Krol, Slubowski, Moore, Myers, Kosanovicn. Unbeaten Season ForReserves The highlight of the reserve football team ' s season was the achievement of the city championship. The record consisted of seven wins and no losses. The sound of battle could be heard over the Lew Wallace practice field nearly every Saturday morning, driving the re¬ serves to victory. Under the supervision of Coach Rykovich, junior and sophomore boys learned new plays and techniques. All coaches agreed that this season produced excel¬ lent material to be used in the future. Reserve players battle on a Saturday morning. Coach Rykovich talks to reserve quarterback Posavac. 39 Freshman football set goals for all who participated. Starting at the bottom they learned the fundamentals and plays of the great spectator sport, football. To feel a love for the game and strive for a position as a star player on the varsity team was stressed by their coach, Mike Jennings. To freshmen the saying “It doesn’t matter if you win or loose but hoio you play the game” was a law. Freshmen end practices pass patterns. Frosh Shape Future Goals Frosh quarterbacks unwind their throwing arms. Freshmen squad and Coach Jennings 40 Standing: Zaideman, Fnidakis, Hanaway, Bogdanich, Girgenti, Stochel, Laisure, Andrews, Lasayko, Olszewski, Jenkins, Coach Troy. Kneel¬ ing: Horbovetz, Shaver, Petroff, Cappony, Binkley, Tassi, Vuletic, Tokarchuck, Kusmierczyk. Harriers Hasten To 9-9 Year Captian Eric Horbovetz limbers up before practice. Stochel, Horbovetz, Hanaway, and Laisure practice for a meet. Captain Eric Horbovetz led the Hornets to a North¬ west Conference record of 7-8 and a year record of 9-9. Girgenti, Stochel, Laisure, Hanaway, and Hor¬ bovetz spurred the team to eighth place in the Confer¬ ence meet. The Harriers also placed eleven out of the twenty teams competing in the sectional meet. Running in four invitational meets, the team placed fourth at Highland, ninth at Andrean, twentieth at Horbart, and twenty-fourth at La Porte. Tony Girgenti finished fourth in the city meet. “The 1000 Mile Club” was initiated this year by Harrier Jim Stochel. By running a total of 1,015 miles in the summer, he became the first to join the club established by Coach Troy. 41 Tennis Netmen Have Jim Lopez shakes hands with state finalist opponent. 42 Great Season, 13-1 First Bow: Goad, Korac, Lopez, Tipton. Second Row: Baldea, Leach, Johnson, Regan, Coach Day. Wallace Netmen compiled a 13-1 record with their only defeat coming at the hands of Horace Mann. This brilliant record can be attributed to the outstanding strength of the singles players, Jim Lopez (24-1), Bob Johnson (16-1), and Russell Goad (19-2). The doubles players also contributed to the overall team effort and consisted of Dave Baldea, Al Korac, Warren Leach, Mark Regan, Victor Rock, and Dave Tipton. The star of this year’s team, Jim Lopez, ranked sec¬ ond in the state high school singles. Lopez was defeated by New Albany’s representative (6-0), (6-3) in Indian¬ apolis. The 1HSAA Title of Sectional Champ was also awarded to Lopez. 43 Cheerleaders Generate Spirit Della Banks— 68 Margie Gers Brian Berkman Bob Molchan Alan Milgi Ken Biggs Tom Heins Denny McDowell Rich Svihra Jim Lopez 46 Cagemen Have Tough. Luck Season The courtmen fought to a 2-18 record for the ’67-’68 year. In the first game of the year, the Hornets lost to top-ranked E. C. Roosevelt. One of the two games the team won was against Gary Wirt, 67-50. In that game, Denny McDowell led the team in scoring 19 points. Alan Milgi added 13. The Hornets also beat Clark 73-67. Star center, Alan Milgi, pumped in 26, and was further backed by McDowell’s 17. Gavit defeated us in a close game 67-63. Once again Milgi and McDowell led the team, scoring 19 respectively. Against crosstown rival, Andrean, the Hornets lost twice. In the second game, we fought down to the wire losing 73-71. Jim Lopez with 21, and Tom Heins with 18, were top scorers. With Milgi and Lopez tossing 16 and 15, respectively, the Hornets made a spectacular comeback against Mann. In the Emerson game, Milgi copped 31 points in his highest game of the year. The boys played a good game against Bishop Noll, losing in the last quarter. The roundballers had tough luck against Valpo, losing 81-77. In this contest, Milgi scored 27. Gary Roosevelt and Froebel sunk the Hornets, respectively, 99-58, and 116-68. Denny McDowell takes a jump shot. Milgi and Maretich fight for a rebound. Hobart defeated us in another tight game. Milgi shoot¬ ing 16, Lopez 15. Milgi and McDowell both hit 19 in a loss to River Forest. In the last game of the regular season, the team ran up against Hammond Tech and the leading scorer in Lake County, Bootsy White. We gave battle the whole game, but White’s 34 points were too much to overcome. In the Sectionals, we drew Emerson and lost 75-56. The leading scorer this year was Alan Milgi with 350 points. Lopez shot 200, McDowell 180, Doug Maretich 155, Heins 145. We want to wish the new varsity coach, Bill Kukoy good luck. He has fine material returning in McDowell, Svihra, and Biggs. The other members of the team were seniors Scott Muniz, Bob Molchan, juniors Ken Biggs and Brian Berkman, and sophmore, Rich Svihra. Guard Lopez finds the traffic heavy. Mile loses rebound, McDowell looks on. Forward Tom Bell finds the ball hard to handle. 48 Maretich receives trouble from Mann. McDowell off balance, pumps from comer. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY 54. .E. C. Roosevelt. .91 67. .Wirt . .50 85. .E. C. Washington. .48 73. .Hammond Clark. .62 63. .Hammond Gavit. .67 73. .Andrean . .94 52. .Hammond Morton . .60 71. .73 60. .Tolleston. .86 56. .Horace Mann. .66 76. .Rensselaer. .91 69. .Emerson . .81 60. .Bishop Noll . .84 77. .Valparaiso. .81 58. .Gary Roosevelt . .99 68. .Froebel . .116 63. .Hobart. .67 62. .78 73. .Hammond Tech . .88 56. .Sectionals—Emerson ... .75 49 First Row: J. Slosar, F. Bumbales, M. Mann, D. Kosto. Second Row: P. Hernandez, G. Johnson, P. Duggan, C. Hall, J. Bravo. Reserves Gain Experience The Hornets beat Morton 42-33, Clark 51-45, Rens¬ selaer 49-47, Bishop Noll 59-55, Gary Roosevelt 51-35, and Wirt 52-50. The team was led this year by guard Frank Bumbales, center Pete Duggan, and forwards Cleave Hall and Greg Johnson. The other members of the team were John Slosar, Dave Kosto, Mark Mann, Paul Hernandez, and Jesse Bravo. The cagers lost a close game to Hobart 52-50. Mark Mann t x k a long shot at the gun, but the ball fell short. In the Holiday Tourney, the reserves lost to Horace Mann 63-55. Coach Kukoy states there has been a fine improvement in Grag Johnson, while Frank Bumbales did an excellent job as floor general of the reserves. This year was a building year of the cagers. With this experience, they may help the varsity next year. 50 Court Welcomes Frosh First Row C Hurst, A. Thomas, D. Tipton, W. Sease, J. Marshall. Second Row: Manager K. Corbeille, R. DeVaney, B. Tomko, J. Pursur, J. Rajski, N. Maksimovich, J. Maksimovich, Manager D. Anderson. Third Row: R. Claxton, J. Djakic, E. Hojnecki, J. Bartley, T. RangelofT, J. Spector, B. Dragieh, K. Vandersteen. Coach Thomas Ward led this years Freshman Basket¬ ball team to a 7-11 overall record. These young freshmen showed a great desire to win in their pursuit of this highly skilled game. Fundamentals were the basis of instruction for the freshman cagers. They showed great potential in all of this season’s contests. Most games were held in the Main Gym on Saturday mornings. The best effort of the year was displayed against Calumet. The freshmen cagers maligned Calumet by a score of 71-44. Other stellar performances were seen against Edison (67-50), arch rival Horace Mann (41-33), and a surprising victory against Froebel (51-42). Coach Jennings is looking forward to see these young cagers move up to reserve team positions next year. Maksimovich flips one for two. 51 A fourth straight city crown and second in Conference were just two of this years swim team’s honors. The team was captained by freestyler, Dennis Yugo, while Pete Cooke in the butterfly was undefeated for the year. Bogie’s only loss came in the regular season at the Munster meet. Cooke took an easy first for Conference Champ in the fly, as Bogie, Yugo, and Hills captured seconds in their events. The school pool record was broken this year by Cooke and Bogdanich, who hold a 59.6 and a 1:09.4 in the fly and breast stroke. Coach Troy had high hopes of sending Cooke and Bogie to the State Meet at Bloomington. The 160 yard medley team of Cooke, Bogdanich, Hills and Hoffman, also showed promise of being State Meet material. Other bright stars from this year’s team are seniors Blair Hills, freestyler, Dan Hoffman, backstroker. Rod Weingart, relayer, and John Brodar, diver. Favored Lew Wallace fought off an unexpected strong challenge from Wirt at the tension-packed City Meet. In perhaps the best meet of the season , the mermen copped six firsts and set two records. Cooke set a record in the fly of 1:03.8 over 1:05.3, as Bogie splashed in the breast stroke to a 1:11.0 over 1:13.9. Next year’s prospects include diver Dave Barnes, John Renner, freestyler, Paul Yocum, Cooke’s step-in, and Joe Manley, relayer. With the experience acquired this year, coupled with the same dedication and interest of this year’s team, the Men of Troy should again Battle to Victory. Pete Cooke butterflys to another victory. First Row: D. McCall, J. Johnson, J. Patterson, L. Beasley, J. Juzwicki, M. Mayo, J. Brodar, J. Mayo. Second Row: Mr. G. Bader J. Maness N. Vorkapich, T. Hamilton, J. Sahacki, B. Hills, A. Halstead, T. Logan, D. Barnes, Coach E. Troy. Third Row: P. Yocum, R. Weingart w’ Bogdanich, E. Stewart, G. Conway, P. Cooke, D. Yugo, J. Renner, J. Manley, M. German. 52 Men Of Troy Battle To Victory Yugo, Cooke, Bogdanich, and Weingart practice racing start. Weingart on starting block. 53 Cooke shows his undefeated form. Captain Yugo and Blair Hills ready for 400 freestyle. Cooke, Yugo, and Bogdanich rest between events. Swim Scoreboard WE THEY 47. .Griffith . .47 51. .34 60. .30 62. .32 59. .Wirt. .36 48. .46 58. .37 58. .36 65. .30 55. .38 31. .64 34. .61 50. .44 53. .42 17. .78 Bogie swims his great breast stroke. 55 Matmen Scramble ToSectional Back Row: M. Jennings, D. Shelboume, B. Ellch, J. Coubal, C. Wardrip, R. Ban, G. Rykovich. Front Row: C. Stutler, M. Lugar, L . Sieckman, A. Sarris, D. Capp, D. Watkins, J. Walker. Art Sarris demonstrates form that won at Sectionals. Coach Rykovich s Wallace wrestlers pulled a shocker by taking the sectional team title at Wirt. Art Sarris and Len Sieckman, 120 and 127 pounds qualified for region¬ al. Overall team efforts produced seven wins and three losses. Individual records were 85 pound Jack Walker, 7- 3, 103 pound Dave Watkins 3-7, 120 pound Art Sarris, 8- 2, 127 pound co-captain, Ken Sieckman, 7-3, 133 pound co-captain, Mickey Lugar, 8-2, 138 pound Cleon Stutler, 4-6, 145 pound Rich Ban, 6-4, 165 pound Joe Coubal, 8-2, 180 pound Bob Ellch, 6-1-1, and heavy weight Con¬ ference Champ, Don Shelboume, 8-1-1. Coach Rykovich expressed great pride in the best team he’s had in years. Captain Lugar decides the flip of the coin. 56 Front Row: Linda Vavrak, Karen Opacich. Back Row: Jackie Czubik, Georgene Terzes, Shirley ovanoff. Reserve Cheerleaders Georgene, Linda Sams, and Linda cheer at Noll game. Cindermen Strive For Goals Vitalone and Horbovetz in dash. Bad weather once again forced the tracksters indoors early in the year. The team will be coached by Mike Jennings and Ed Troy. The main returning lettermen are: Tom Vitalone, sprinter, Bill Slama, Jim Stochel and Tony Girengti, long distance runners, Terry Costakis, sprinter, and captain Eric Horbevetz. The team will be well balanced with many senior leaders and strong juniors. The tracksters will begin the season against the Munster Mustangs in their indoor track and gym. Stochel and Costakis at Munster meet. Coach Larry Martin will return for his eleventh season as head baseball coach. This year’s assistant coach will be Tom Ward, who will serve as mentor for the reserves. The retur ning lettermen of the squad are Larry Kester, a hustling infielder and a powerful hitter; Doug Mor- rone, second baseman; Rich Benjamin, infielder; Tom Bell, first baseman, and an up-and-coming catcher, Andy Zdobylak. The Hornets have fine pitchers in Walt Bog- danich, Dave Cooper, and John Kinder, The season opens on April 3, as the batsmen meet the Merrillville Pirates. The game will be played at the Junedale Senior League field. All home games will be played here. The team will play two more non-Conference games against East Gary and Wirt before starting the Eastern Division. The state meet begins on May 27. Batsmen Anticipate 60 Front Row: R. Benjamin, J. Medellin, A. Zdobylak, D. Morrone, J. Kinder. Back Row: P. Messina, T. Bell, L. Kester, D. Cooper, W. Bogdanich. A Successful Season Morrone tags Benjamin as Medellin looks on. 61 Kinder checks runner. Cooper getting the signal. Bogie kicks high. Medellin fields ball. 62 Bell stretches for ball to nail Zdobylak. Messina grips bat. Fore! Hole in one! This coming season will be loaded with not only these active words, but with our active golfers. Returning to this year’s team will be senior main¬ stays Mike Malich, Bob Kryzewski, and Tom Lashenik. Seniors Dave Capp and Bill Espy will throw in the putter to help the team. Up and coming freshmen, Rusty Lash¬ enik and Dave Roberts may bolster squad spirit. We hope the team and Coach Kukoy will see a very prosper¬ ous season. Mike Malich, Mike Kryzewski, Tom Lashenik. Linksraeii Seek Winning Season Lashenik uses pitching wedge. Malich demonstrates putting form. 64 Intramurals Offer Variety Intramurals offers all boys at Lew Wallace the oppor¬ tunity to participate in organized sport activities. The organization and responsibility of the program falls on the shoulders of Coach Clarence Day. The annual activities open with flag football. With the arrival of winter comes swimming, and the most popular intramural activity, basketball. Horseshoes, handball, and softball are popular spring sports. These activities are all held after school at the Lew Wallace or sur¬ rounding grade school gyms. This program allows many boys who are not on varsity teams the chance to participate in various sports. Under¬ classmen are also allowed to compete against upperclass¬ men, and offers the opportunity of friendship. 65 ACTIVITIES Friendships . . . Developed in our experiences with others. As we strive together— Yet apart— To enrich our school As well as ourselves. A combined effort But yet A face in the crowd. Student Council Student Council, the link between students and faculty, is the student government of Lew Wallace promoting student participation in school and the general welfare of the student body. Sponsored by Mr. Orlich and Mr. Chaney, the Council produced a long list of activities this year. October 29, Homecoming night, started the year as students celebrated at the Homecoming dance. Elections followed with the annual Inauguration of both Council officers and representatives and class officers. A major social function is the Inaugural Ball, the first semi-formal dance of the year. The evening of “Twas the Night Before Christmas” portrayed the Christmas spirit in the colors of mint green, kelly green, and white. Other activities sponsored by the Council were Christmas baskets, the school calendar, stag dances, sale of game tickets, concession stand management, and sympathy cards and flowers. The Freshman- Sophomore Activity Day and the Junior-Senior Activity Day honored school leaders and awarded good students. The Student Tutoring Service and the new TASK, the Teacher, Administration, Staff, and Kitchen Help Appreciation Banquet and the March of Dimes Charity Drive were more of the important services and activities of the Student Council. Santa Claus, alias Mr. Chaney, passes out Snowman favors. Lew Wallace students seek contributions for the March of Dimes. Couples dance to the music of Florian Bolsega at the Inaugural Ball, “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Pam Gerbick, treas.; Donna Robinson, parliamentarian; Eliott Della Alt, pres.; Kathy Hay, rec. sec. Gross, mem. at large; Bob Jarcik, pres. IFTA; Cathy Allman, sec.; FT A Lew Wallace FTA members host the Northwestern Indiana Con¬ ference of the IFTA. “Future Teachers of America stands for exploring an interesting career for students who wish to contribute to society through teaching. FTA gives students the experi¬ ence of working with children and assissting teachers. This year the new Teaching Day on April 5 enabled the students to become teachers. During the summer Lew Wallace sent nine representa¬ tives to the State Fair as promoters of FTA. A formal in¬ duction of new members began the school year and was followed by the hosting of the Northern Indiana Conven¬ tion on October 14. The clubs next activities were their Christmas and Valentine’s Day parties. The club’s candy sales sponsored the FTA trip to the state conference at Shortridge on March 30 where Robert Jarcik, a Lew Wallace senior, presided as president of the IFTA. To raise money FTA members sell candy. Old members sponsor a reception for new members in the cafe¬ teria. Bob Jarcik is inducted as the state FTA president. Parents and teachers enjoy refreshments after the induction ceremony. 71 Nancy Mathson ... Linda Stephens ... Linda Mitrovich .. Debbie Rosco. Sally Shirk. Terry Costakis Greg Johnson . Vicki Skorich . Peggy Orlich . Marsha Trivanovich Barbara Frankowski Jody Ernest. Butch Buhner. Gary Adamoski Mr. George Strimbu Mr. John Hancock . .Editor-in-chief .Page Editor .Page Editor .Page Editor .Page Editor .Sports Editor .Sports Editor .Feature Editor Advertising Manager ... Business Manager .Public Relations .... Exchange Editor .. Staff Photographer .. Staff Photographer Photography Advisor .Sponsor The Philosopher staff strives to inform the students through the school newspaper, The Philosopher. Staff members report the news of the school, write feature articles, and sport news. Another project of the staff is the Senior Edition. Sports editors, Terry Costakis and Greg Johnson, discuss the re¬ port of the latest Wallace victory. Greg Johnson, Debbie Rosco, Linda Stephens, Linda Weiniger, Cathy Vavrak, Linda Vavrak, Tom Bell, Jim Eng, sponsor, Mr. Terry Costakis, Marsha Trivanovich, Linda Mitrovich, Barb Frank- Hancock, owski, Nancy Mathson, Vicki Skorich, Sally Shirk, Peggy Orlich, 72 Nancy Mathson, editor-in-chief, reads the newest issue of the Philosopher. Page editors, Linda Mitrovich, Linda Stephens, Sally Shirk, and Debbie Rosco, check their galley sheets. Jody Ernest, exchange editor, and Butch Buhner, photographer, prepare the daily bulletin. Feature edtor, Vicki Skorich, takes a break. 73 Members and guests enjoy the annual Christmas party. Duetscher Verein A penny scooted across the floor with your nose under an enclosed row of desks is only part of German Club’s initiation; eating mustard cake is the rest. If prospective members survived this ordeal, they were ready for a fun-filled and active year under the super¬ vision of Mr. William Meyer, the new German teacher. In striving to appreciate and learn more of the German culture and encourage the use of the language members participate in many activities. On December 22 the an¬ nual Christmas party was held at the home of Gloria Harmon. This year the Duetscher Verein club members took a field trip into Chicago to see a German film. Duetscher Verein is now in session. 74 Auditorium Council A week of carrying umbrellas, passing toothpicks to teachers, or not talking for a day, or wearing a necklace of paper clips, bandages, and other little items useful in an emergency are a few of the chores students must per¬ form before being admitted to the council. An informal induction of pushing a penny across the floor with your nose and other stunts are imposed on members. Distributing programs and keeping order at audito¬ rium activities are the jobs of club members. Mrs. Frances Busby is their sponsor and the end-of-the-year party was held at her home. Mary Poppins is on the loose! Officers are: Dibbie Martin, sec.; MaryAnn Minarich, pres.; Eileen Rutell, treas.; Margie Gersack, veep; and Maggie Rudic, head usher. Have dreams of becoming an actor or actress? Let Mrs. Busby introduce you to the Thespians. This drama club is specifically designed to train those interested in drama as a career. Members participate in the many musicals, skits and plays that are presented throughout the year. Thespians is a service to the school and the individual alike. Thespians Many long hours of rehearsing are essential for a successful play. Er . . . what’s the next line?’ Biology Club Members prepare for an experiment . . . Lew Wallace students join the Biology Club for the purpose of furthering their interest in plants, animals, and all phases of biological life. Meetings are held every first and third Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in room 8M. under the sponsorship of Miss Lola Lemon. On January 27, 1968, members of the Biology Club had the opportunity to visit the Museum of Science and In¬ dustry in Chicago on a field trip. A guest appearance by Mr. Charles Dickerson, owner of Dickerson Drugs, high¬ lighted the January 23 meeting. A Christmas Party, a Valentine Party, and the End-of-the-Year picnic are just a few of the many activities that the members of the Biology Club participate in throughout the year. A candy sale was held to secure funds to cover the cost of these activities. Blair Hills dissects a frog for an open house display. Judydie Samter ociS chakmarf 5 ! Gai ' Tomashefski ’ P ubl ' city chairman; Nick Kosevic, veep; Larry Boswell, pres.; Gail Schaser, sec.-treas.; 76 Members discuss their coming trip to the Black Hawk game. The bowling tournament attracts many members. Boys Club sponsored a stag dance. Mr. Molchan, sponsor; Dan Hoffman, pres.; Don Yover, social chairman; Jerry Qualizza, vice pres.; Jeff Ross, treasurer; Tom Arbuckle, sec. Boys’ Club Lew Wallace Boys’ Club which promotes leadership, sportsmanship, citizenship, and student life, also finds time for fun. Their many activities include the sale of Hornet buttons, bowling and pool tournaments, cheering block (always noisy and very school-spirited) and field trips to see professional and college games. This year on December 16, the club saw the Chicago Bulls and the Philadelphia Seventy-Niners and on December 20 the Billack Hawks and the Boston Bruins game. One of their fund raising activities was a stag dance on January 19. It was a fun-filled and prosperous year for the Boys’ Club, sponsored by Mr. Molchan. 77 Girls’ Club Service to the school is the motto of the largest club at Lew Wallace, Girls Club. Membership is open to any girl in school, while the Council consists of a representa¬ tive and alternate elected from each homeroom. The traditional Freshman Week, when senior “Big Sisters’ introduce Freshman girls to high school life was carried on differently this year; it was completely volun¬ tary. The Freshman Assembly and Style Show, Girl Talk, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and Get Acquainted Day made it a busy week for the freshman girls. “Beneath the Blue” turned the annual Turnabout into a sea fantasy as couples danced to the music of the We Three Trio. During Christmas vacation the true Christ¬ mas spirit was shown by club members as they con¬ tributed to the Christmas basket and went caroling at the Old Folks Home. In March girls homerooms competed in the annual Girls Club Sing with their hilarious skits. The Birthday Potluck created a chance for girls to meet others with the same birth month and many times make new friends. The Teachers Teas were another example of the services provided by Girls Club, sponsored by Miss Kouvelas and Miss Novak. Mr. Carpenter enjoys the Teachers Tea. Couples dance to the music of the We Three Trio” at the Turnabout Beneath the Blue.” Jackie Czubik, jr. veep; Vicki Skorich, sec.; Irene Stambolas, pres.; Linda Dzunda, treas.; Georgene Terzes, soph. veep. “Now what am I going to do?” Debbie Foler practices tor the Girl Talk program of Freshman Week. Girls hear plans for the Birthday Potluck and Sing. 79 Girls prepare for the kick-off. G AA The Girls’ Athletic Association of Lew Wallace or the G.A.A. is not a club, but an intramural program of sports designed to enable girls to participate in after school games. Some of the sports offered are basketball, volleyball, wallball, softball, swimming, and bowling. G.A.A. operates on a point system, but it is not required of a girl to be a member to participate in the intra¬ murals. To be eligible for the annual camp-out, a girl must have earned 300 points during the year from her participation in this different sports. The camp-out pro¬ vides an opportunity for activities such as games, swim¬ ming, cooking, and a banquet. Outstanding leaders and champion teams are awarded trophies and plaques at the banquet. To earn money for this affair, G.A.A. sponsored a stag dance in September. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Sharp G.A.A. strives to encourage girls’ participation in sports activi¬ ties, not only for its physical benefits, but also for its social rewards. G.A.A. promotes cooperation, responsi¬ bility, leadership, and most of all fun. The informal initiation pledges each girl to “promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls’ Athletic Association and to do all in my power to make it a better organization.” Will this be another gutterball? Botton: Phyllis Norman, Sports Coordinator; Vicki Skorich, veep; Linda Jadranak, pres.; Liz Rowe, Sports Coordinator; Tino Bravo, 80 Liz Hendrickson. Top: Yolanda Kendron, Janet Repan, Sue Hem- minger, Peppy Spouros, Gloria Sachno, Sandy Broadstone. A jump ball restarts the action. ROTC The purpose of the ROTC is to establish the founda¬ tion for intelligent citizenship within the student and provides basic military training that will be of benefit to the student and the military services. The Lew Wallace ROTC Unit was formed in 1942 and has been a part of the instruction ever since. During the past twenty-six years the ROTC has distinguished itself in many ways as can be seen by the many trophies it has been awarded. As part of the Gary High School Brigade, the third battalion is located at Wallace and consists of a Battalion Headquarters and Companies E and F. This contains a Battalion Commander, Executive Officers, S-l, S-2, S-3, S-4, and a Sergeant Major. In a company there are a Commander, Executive Officer, First Sergeant, two Platoon Leaders, and two Platoon Sergeants. Also lo¬ cated with the battalion is a color guard. During the three year course students learn about leadership, drill, weapons, first aid, tactics, and Ameri¬ can Military History. Extra-curricular activities available are the Drill and Rifle Teams, which compete for city and state recogni¬ tion. Individual students also compete against other students and units. The highest award, the Legion of Valor Incorporate Award, is presented to only four cadets in the area. There are many more awards pre¬ sented by organizations such as the American Legion and the Post Tribune. The Color Guard presents the colors. First How: D. Burton, J. Starzk, O. Fraley, B. Johnson, R. Naminski, C. Jenkins, C. Reed, K. Thompson, M. Mayo, R. Bruno, N. Berkibile, K. Cadinis. Second Row: J. Williamson, T. Garner, J. Russell, S. Gary, M. Juszkiewicz, K. Geary, P. Dickerson, R. Witton, B. Fair, J. Pennington, W. French, M. Bruno, M. Spodi- nak, B. Pme, B. Becker, J. Walker, G. Jones, D. Dodson. Fourth Row: S. Poliak, J. Kacmar, E. Hojnacki, D. Martin, W. Williams, T. Dumay, J. Chance, R. Fagg, J. Lankford, R. Smith, P. Stevens. First Row: M. Smith, G. Mandich, W. Maxey, Sgt. Sunnekalb, J. Juszkiewicz, M. Letica. Second Row: A. Nadolski, R. Binkley, K. Pattee, R. Montgomery, F. Blatz. 83 Dave McCall checks his machine. Ivan Bristow, veep, Dell Lyon, pres.; Don Burke, sgt. at arms; Gregory Bailey, sec.-treas. Pica Club Recreation nights on Mondays and Thursdays often turn into informal pizza parties as Pica members and Mr. Mrak, sponsor, met to accomplish projects unable to be done in school and learn more about the graphic arts. The printing of programs, stickers, posters, game schedules, and calendars was a great service to the school. Pica also kept active by working for other schools and by selling cushions to raise club funds. Visiting the Water Veilt paper mill during the summer, other field trips, and special industrial arts projects were some of Pica ' s activities. Guest speakers from companies such as the Inter-Chemical Corporation and the Donnelly Company, the world ' s largest printing company, dis¬ cussed new concepts and careers in printing. Members select their type. 84 Helen Purdue, Pam Gerbick, Agnes Cohan, Sandra Soroka, Nancy Martin. Mrs. Carmicheal is sponsor of this organization. Auxilia Lew Wallace ' s Auxilia is the library service organ¬ ization which assists our school librarians Mrs. Vlasta Carmichael, the Senior Librarian and Miss Mercedes Graham of the Instructional Materials Center. In addition to their asisstance to the librarians mem¬ bers also aid teachers. Auxilia sponsors a Christmas party and Christmas basket. They begin the year with a formal induction in the Senior Library. In their work Auxilians strive to learn the art of library science. This year the members of Auxilia awarded a scholarship to a worthy senior so he might continue his studies of library work in college. Library assistants are essential to our school librarians. 85 Members perform traditional Mexican dances. An orphan takes a swing at the penata. Los Amigos “i Hola! ( ' ,Como estas?” is the greeting of Los Amigos club members. The meetings, conducted entirely in Spanish, provide an oportunity for students to use the language, acquaint themselves with more of the Spanish culture, and expand their knowledge of Spanish customs and life. The most extraordinary event this year was the visit of a foreign exchange student at the Christmas party. The guest spoke on a teenager’s life in Argentina and sang folk songs in Spanish and French. Members visited the orphanage in Hammond where they gave the chil¬ dren penatas filled with candy, pennies, and fruit. The club plans to attend the Art institute to see El Greco’s paintings and will end the year with dinner at a Spanish restaurant. Gail Shannon, treas.; Linda Dzunda, sec.; Cathy Wise, veeD Laura Zink, Pres. 86 Olympians Dave Dzunda and Chris Wardrip get royal treatment. A well known cry around the halls of Lew Wallace is “Anyone want to buy a taffy apple?” This is just one of the sales pitches used to raise money for the Olympians, sponsored by Mrs. Shelgren. Members of the club meet twice a month to discuss future club activities and to promote a greater understanding and enjoyment of the Latin culture. An authentic Roman banquet was the main social event. The cafeteria was gaily decorated in Roman manner, and the club members dressed as Romans, while freshman “slaves” waited on them. Guests, served traditional Roman foods, also enjoyed gladiator and Olympic games. Michelle Goetz, sec.; Jim Stochel, pres.; Elliot Gross, veep; Jackie Czubik, treas. FHA FHA, the Future Homemakers of America, strive to promote fellowship among the girls of Lew Wallace and to help make them better future wives and mothers. To fulfill the state qualifications members of the club perform a project each month. Some of the activities of this club are guest speakers, visits to style shows and hair and make-up demonstrations, the annual Christmas party, the Mother Daughter Banquet. This year FHA will undertake a new project. They plan to feature a fashion show in April that will show the fashion in formal wear for the coming proms. Mem¬ bers also sell cookbooks and have bake sales to support the club. Members sell cookbooks. Carolyn Farley, Vicki Pilot, Miss Conover, Jovce Antala, Roseann Ondonesik. When the FHA presents its style show, they might ask Marlene Martisovic to be a model. 88 New members are pledged into Inkpots. Inkpots The appreciation of all literary or cultural works their understanding, and the promotion of creativity is the main achievement of the Inkpots, the Lew Wallace literary club. At their meetings the girls discuss such interesting and currently popular books as A Man for All Seasons under the direction of Miss Dorall, the senior sponsor, and Miss Ryan, the sponsor for juniors and sophomores. The year started with a formal induction of all new members at the home of Alison Yarnold, and was followed by the annual Christmas potluck at Linda Mitrovich’s. Another part of the club’s entertainment program was a trip to Chicago to see a production of Marne. Mamma Puntillo’s was the scene once again for the annual year-end banquet. Debbie Foler, veep; Vicki Skorich, treas.; Sue Foley, pres.; Karen Furrie, sgt. at arms. A joint meeting of Inkpots to discuss their relationship. 89 Mr. O’Curran discusses the progress of the annual with Carol Kusta. 4 Quill Blade Editor—Michele Opalak, Asst. Editor—Janice Liedtke. Producing publications takes much thought. Student Life—Della Banks, Kris Elibascih. Academic-Faculty—Debbie Martin, Sharon Renner. Sports—Rod VVeingart, Greg Lowery. Clubs—Pat Sokolowski, Charlene Lewandowski. Album—Marilyn Gately, Carol Kusta. Advertising—Cheryl Stegnach. Index—Eileen Rutell. Managing Editor—Margie Gersack. Business Manager—Mike Kurowski. Copy Editors—Nancy Fodemski, Donna Reican, Elaine Kouskutis. Picture Editor—Maggie Rudic. Photographers—Jim Epler, Mike Shapkaroff, Dave Bubac. Sponsor—Mr. R. M. O’Curran. Marilyn Gately, Album Editor, finally finishes her picture selection. lanice Liedtke assists Cheryl Stegnach and Eileen Rutell on index. 90 Della Banks and Kris Elibasich select pictures for Student Life. Editor Michele Opalak helps Mike Kurowski with the books. 91 Checkmate! signals the end of another game during the Chess Club meetings. Members participate in this club for the thrill and enjoyment of playing advanced chess games such as four man or blind. One of the main events of Chess Club this year was the annual tournament with Horace Mann. Unfortunately Lew Wallace was defeated six to one. Another of their activ¬ ities was a stag dance to raise money. The most impor¬ tant and exciting activity of Chess Club members this year was their participation in the Indiana State Chess Tournament, held in May at Indianapolis. Here Lew Wallace had the opportunity to compete with other Indiana high school chess clubs. The Lew Wallace Chess Club is under the direction of Mr. Perioni. Two games at once is quite a hard task to manage. Chess Club Randy McColly, pres.; JoAnn Winandy, treas.; Larry Boswell, veep; Linda Dzunda, sec. Could this be the end of the game? Checkmate? Quill Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national Journalism Society for students who excell not only in the field of Journalism, but also are above average students in all subjects. Mem¬ bers are selected on basis of grades, character, person¬ ality, and leadership. To be eligible one must be a second year Journalism student and have the recommendation of both sponsor and school principal. Mr. O’Curran is the sponsor. Mr. O’Curran is the sponsor of this organization. First Row: Greg Lowery, Donna Reican, Sharon Renner, Rod Weingart. Second Row: Janice Liedtke, Nancy Mathson, Chervl Stegnach, Marilyn Gately, Kris Elibasich. Third Row: Della Banks, Mike Kurowski, Maggie Rudic, Eileen Rutell. Not Pictured: Terry Costakis, Barb Frankowski, Linda Mitrovich. 93 Kathy Slepcevich helps Janet Manion decide. DECA DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, present a program of learning while performing on the job training. DECA is a two year course. Juniors re¬ ceive in school instruction for one credit. Seniors earn three credits for the year, the first for on the job train¬ ing. The new director, Mr. Peters, instructs his classes in merchandising, retailing, and salesmanship. In September, DECA attended the Northern Indiana Conference and Leadership Session at South Bend and in November, the Indiana State DECA Convention. On February 29, the Calumet Contest presented a program on public speaking, job interviews, and ad layouts. To raise money for the club, members sell Peanut Brittle and Fruit Cakes. This year, the DECA Club, in conjunction with our ROTC, sent fruit cakes to our soldiers in Viet Nam. DECA also provides entertainment. Members have parties at Christmas, St. Patrick’s Day, Valentine’s Day, and at the end of the year. Officers are Chris Dybas, treas.; Sandy Taylor, sec.; Cathy Slepcevich, pres.; Tom Vletroyanis, veep, Lydia Rivera Fred Spicer earns his points at Frank’s Store for Men. Mr. Peters, the director, discusses future plans with Cathy Slep- cevich. General meetings are held every Friday. 95 Honor Society First Row: L. Paskash, S. Renner, K. Elibasich, R. Vokurka, M. S. Fisher, T. Costakis, D. Dzunda, B. Dartz, B. Langan. Third Gersaek, V. Skorich, P. Finch. Second Row: P. Sokolowski, Row: D. Shelboume, B. Jarcik, E. Gross, D. Yugo, G. Povlin. V aledictorian Rosemarie Vokurka has attained the position of vale- ditorian with an index of Rosemarie has participate in many extra activities during her school years. She has been a member of Booster Club and a varsity cheerleader. Other activities she has engaged in are French Club, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Girls ' Club, and Senior Honor So¬ ciety. Her list of honors is also long. She has received awards in French, mathematics, art, and history, and was a representative to Girls ' State. Rosemarie has also attended mathematic workshops and art classes at the Institute of Art. After graduation Rosemarie plans to attend Indiana University and study mathematics. 96 Salutatorian Sandra Fisher attained the ranking of second and the honor of being Salutatorian with an index of Sandy has been an active member of such groups as Inkpots, Girls’ Club, Booster Club, French Club, Honor Society, and FTA. In addition to these activities Sandy has maintained an “A” average while taking a difficult program. Sandy plans to attend Purdue University after gradua¬ tion. Honor Students First Row: K. Kepchar, L. Paskash, S. Renner, K. Ehbasich, M. Gersack, M. Opalak, M. Minarich, R. Vokurka, J. Warner M. Gately, J. Fogle, M. Janowski. Second Row: S. Zieba, B. Lan- gan, D. Martin, S. Manley, V. Skorich, S. Fisher, D. Alt, B. DBrtz, L. Mitrovich, M. Cook, P. Finch. Third Row: M. Ruche, G. Tomashefski, A. Purtell, D. Vasallo, N. Mathson, J. Samter, E. Knapp, N. Fodemski, R. Jones. Fourth Row: D. Shelboume, Jim Stochel, P. Sokolowski, T. Costakis, F. Stanzione, B. Ivancevich, T. Heins. Fifth Row: P. Gojkovich, E. Gross, M. Soloman, D. Dzunda, G. Kopsick, B. Jarcik, G. Povlin, D. Yugo, T. Bell, B. Poncek, G. Adamoski, D. Baldea, B. Ellch. 97 Vf ' ACADEMIC FACULTY Education . . . Of students Teachers, counselors and administrators alike. Working together for a common goal Without forsaking individuality and the principle “Character is higher than intellect” 99 Mr. Joseph Black, assistant princi¬ pal Mr. William J. Vorwald, principal, and Mr. A. E. Smith, assistant principal 100 Administration Acting Superintendent of the Gary School System, C. E. Swingley. Members of the School Board include, from left to right, Mr. Theodore Nering, Jr., Mr. Andrew White, Dr. James Wygant, Mr. Donald Belec, Dr. Montague Oliver. The office staff includes, left to right, Mrs. Leona Gordon, Mr. Erma Minninger, Mrs. Margaret Mackely, Mrs. Wanda Nawrot, Mrs. Ethel Skinta, Mrs. Eileen Vance, Mrs. Genevieve Bulot. 101 English Although seemingly simple, the activities of reading, writing, listening, and speaking are important activities that we take for granted every day of our lives. In future years, we will realize how our basic everyday com¬ munication with the people around us evolved from the English education received at Lew Wallace. During our freshman year we are introduced to such novels as Great Expectations and Ivanhoe and various short stories. Equally important is all the time w e spend on grammar. Studying two diversified characters as Silas Marner and, Julius Caesar offers us a chance to examine the personalities of human beings. We also have the chance to study our own character in depth when we write autobiographies. Spending so much time in the library and organizing notecards proves to be a tedious task to every junior. The curriculum is improved, however, when we read Giants In the Earth and Moby Dick. A true test of senior maturity is involved when we read Tale of Two Cities. Macbeth , one of Shakespeare’s finest plays, is read and evaluated line by line, and we discover that basic man has not changed much through the centuries. Miss Dorall 104 Guess who? Industrial Arts Vocational and technical training is offered in the Industrial Arts program here at Wallace. Every boy has a chance to take courses in wood, electric and metal shop, graphic arts, and mechanical drawing. Printed-programs and tickets for school activities, bookcases, tie racks, and other goods are produced. The boys are interested, active, and, most of all, devoted. Here the foundation is laid for future engineers and aeromechanics. Students collaborate to solve a problem. Mr. Mrak Social Studies World History is a broad historical survey of ancient civilization to modern times. Rapid progression takes place from tyrannical rulers to present forms of democ¬ racy and also from social equality among peoples to dictatorships. World Geography acquaints the student with land formation and the locale of various territories. It enables a student to visualize where current news is occurring. U.S. History, a detailed study of our country, enables a student to understand and appreciate the forces that helped establish our heritage and principles of liberty and justice. In Economics, Government, World Problems, and Psychology discussions range from the way our govern¬ ment is organized to the increasing involvement in Viet Nam, and from the present standard of living to mental health. The subjects involve intense group discussions which allow the individual to be critical of others’ opinions. With the impending national election students are able to observe and see history happening. Miss Con well illustrates the different forms of government to her class. Mrs. Robert’s class labors through an exam. 106 Mr. Russell poses a question. Mr. Schoon demonstrates the balancing of equations. Science Modern technology depends a lot on the basic edu¬ cation obtained in high school. Lew Wallace provides a very good background in this field. It begins with a course in bio-physics or biology. Collecting insects, dis¬ secting an imals and working in the lab played important parts in biology, later more advanced scientists proceed to chemistry and study atomic composition, work on lab reports, and learn to find the answers to complicated problems. In general, students are taught to think sci¬ entifically. The highest level of knowledge that can be obtained in high school in this field is physics. Students who take this course study accelerations, velocity and energy. After taking these courses, students are equipped with sufficient knowledge to move on to advanced tech¬ nical scientific studies. Mr. Moss, Biology Miss Rzepka demonstrates the fundamental principles of Algebra. Mathematics So very essential to our advancement in a progressive world, Lew Wallace’s Math Department renders a chal¬ lenge for future mathematicians. Each student must strive to understand and to use the knowledge acquired during his high school years. This exact science begins with General Math or Al¬ gebra I. Generally, sophomores acquire the basic facts about geometric figures and learn the steps in solving problems through theorems. Juniors proceed to more ad¬ vanced problem solving in Algebra II. The most ac¬ celerated courses taken by seniors are Trigonometry and Math IV. The subject matter covers the many facets of co-sines and tangents. For those with little interest or capacity for mathe¬ matics, there are opportunities for receiving a general knowledge in such courses as Applied and General Math. These are of great value for those who find the other math courses too difficult. Recently with the computer breakthrough, a great opportunity is offered to those students who participate in the Computer Math Program. ill Mr. Simons directs the orchestra. The choir under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Fissinger re¬ hearses for a choir produc¬ tion. Fine Arts A challenge to the creative student is provided by the various cultural courses of art, drama and music. In art a creativeness is given its utmost test. Pottery, clay, charcoal sketchings, and paintings are just a few of the many art forms students work with. Reward comes when the finished product is completed and the fledgling artist can recall the hard work put into it. Students in band, orchestra, and choir spend many long hours striving for perfection. In their performances, though, this proves to be evident. A great variety is offered in these courses from classical lyrics to the mod¬ ern musical. The development of talent is important in these courses. Classes in drama, speech and stage crafts are offered. Here the students learn the techniques of preparing im¬ pressive stage productions. Speech gives the needed confidence to a student when he speaks in front of a crowd. Lew Wallace prides itself on having one of the oldest speech departments in Gary. Photography also challenges the mind because the quality of the finished print reflects the creativity of the photographer. Practice makes perfect. Art I students ink in sketches. Outdoor photography is taught to Photography I stu¬ dents. Mr. Burelli displays his craftsmanship at making pottery. From typing and shorthand to bookkeeping and Dis¬ tributive Education, Lew Wallace prepares its business students for a variety of futures. Specific skills such as accuracy, speed, and neatness can be acquired in these courses. The skills are available, but the student must w r ork hard toward the goal of attaining them. Rushing to meet the manuscript deadlines, always making sure your eraser is handy, and striving each day for a one word gain in speed will be remembered by all typing students. Motivated to increase typing experi¬ ence, students can proceed to a second year where they work further with legal papers, business letters and manuscripts. Checking and rechecking your columns is something which each bookkeeping student must become accus¬ tomed, in order to learn the basic fundamentals of fi¬ nancing and accounting. Receiving on the job training is a privilege given to all Distributive Education students, because it pro¬ vides an outlet for them to apply knowledge obtained in the classroom. Proofreading is important. Distributive Education raises a discussion. Typing II students review techniques. Physical Education Physical education, safety, health and drivers edu¬ cation are essential courses in the development of a well-rounded individual teenager. Many students participate in vigorous exercises: swim¬ ming, wallball, wrestling, baseball, softball, volleyball, and in the process learn the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship. The individual contributes whatever abilities he may possess toward a combined team effort. A great help to many beginning drivers is an optional six-weeks driver’s training course. Under the direction of an experienced instructor, the student learns to han¬ dle automatically geared cars competently. Many stu¬ dents will recall the nervousness felt at the beginning of the course, and be proud of the skill acquired. An Indiana requirement for graduation, safety pro¬ vides some background as to the handling of an emer¬ gency. First aid, shock treatment, and artificial respira¬ tion are among the subjects that are a must in this “course.” The participants in these courses are rewarded with physical fitness, mature emergency action and the responsibility of defensive driving. Group discussions, an inevitable part of gym. Home Economics Many courses are offered here at Lew Wallace to help prepare the future homemaker of tomorrow. Classes in cooking, sewing, home nursing, and anything that improves ones personal self are taught. Students learn to take pride in their appearance by making the clothes they want, and they learn to appreciate the time in¬ volved in meal preparation. Their goal is creative ac¬ complishment, and once it is attained, a feeling of ful¬ fillment accompanies. Teacher-pupil relationship is close. Statistical data is important in classwork. Lecture provides lasting impression. Cooperative effort produces an appetizing result. WGVE Students participate in radio programing. Research comes before significant communication. Communications Lew Wallace is proud of being able to boast that it is the only school in Gary that operates its own radio station, WGVE. This course, an experience in itself, enables a student to take an integral part in the wide world of communication. Besides acting as directors, announcers, and writers, students also broadcast basket¬ ball games, educational programs, and musical drama. Even if students do not go into the field of radio later in life, they will always have the satisfaction of being part of a unique team. If a student ever needs a quiet place to study, two libraries provide the needed resources for research. Com¬ municating knowledge to students, these libraries help them meet some of the demands imposed by our ad¬ vancing world. Students learn techniques through listening 117 Students show avid interest in the language lab. Foreign Language Foreign language students are able to visit France, Spain, Germany, and Rome only vicariously through their studies. The classical language, Latin, helps a student better understand his English grammar and vocabulary. Be¬ sides learning the fundamentals of the language, stu¬ dents also learn about Roman culture and social life. The romance languages, French and Spanish, involve more than just writing. It is also very important for stu¬ dents to converse freely in these two languages. Dia¬ logues in class provide the assistance needed to attain this goal. The languages that have a more guttural sound, Rus¬ sian and German, also stress the written and oral part of the language. Both of these languages are relatively new, being introduced in just the past few years. The language courses are usually taken for two years and more proficient students can advance further. The study of both the classical and modem languages bring students closer to their foreign neighbors. Guten Morgen. Mr. Vaughn assists a student in the selection of courses for the year to come. 120 Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Sewell Mr. Molchan studies a student’s program. Guidance Helping us to become more acutely aware of our un¬ certain future is one of the guidance counselors’ tasks. They analyze the results of standardized tests, school marks, and, most important, individual interests in try¬ ing to help a student decide on a technical school, job, college, or the armed services. This is done in the senior interview. The underclassmen are also assisted when it comes time to plan their programs in the spring. Special at¬ tention is given to make sure they are maintaining the needed credits for graduation. Many students will re¬ member the help their counselors gave them when it was most needed ... to help us to adjust ... to en¬ courage us . . . and sometimes just to be a good listener. 121 Our Friends Our Faculty . . . MARGARET ANDERSON, B.S., Jackson State College; Home Economics SARAH BOYAJIAN, B.S., Purdue Univ., St. Josephs College; Science PATRICIA BARNES, B.S., Indiana University; Social Studies DORIS BRADON, B.S., In- diana State University; Eng¬ lish DORIS BOOSE, B.S., ED.M., Indiana Univ., Har¬ vard Univ.; Mathematics ROCHELLE BRANDMAN, A.B., University of Illinois; English PAULINE BURELLI, B.S., Indiana University; Art KENNETH CHANEY, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; So¬ cial Studies GINO BURELLI, B.S., M.A., Indiana University; Art CHARLES CHASE, B.S., M.S., Purdue University;. English MARY F. BUSBY, B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Northwestern University; Speech EILEEN CHIDSEY, B.A., University of Wisconsin, In¬ diana University; English EMILY BOWEN, B.S., Mi¬ ami University of Ohio; So¬ cial Studies SHIRLEY BRYAN, A.B., M.S., M.A., U. of Chi., I.U., Syracuse U.; Social Studies THOMAS CARPENTER, B.A., St. Joseph ' s College. Valparaiso Univ.; Social Studies MARTHA CLEMENS, B.A., Butler University; IDR 122 JAMES CONLON, B.S., ED.M., Univ. of Notre Dame, Penn. State; Mathematics PHILLIP DARBY, B.S., M.A., Univ. of N.H., Ball State Univ.; Band, Orches¬ tra AUSBRA FORD, B.A., M.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; Art ANGELA HANNAGAN, A.B., Fontbonne College; English MILLIE CONWELL, B.S., MILAN DAKICH, B.S., Ball State University; Social M.S., Indiana State Univer- Studies sity; English, Speech CLARENCE DAY, B.S., In- HAROLD DEVERICK, B.S., diana State University; Dr. M.S., Eastern Illinois Univ., Training, Safety DePaul Univ; Mech. Draw. PAULINE GERBICK, B.S., JEANETTE HADY, A.B., Indiana University; Business Indiana University; French Education EDWARD HARDIE, B.S., EDWARD HERBERT, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Univer- M.S., Indiana University; sity; Business Education. Dr. Train., Phys. Education 123 GEORGE DANKANICH, B.S., Purdue University; Mathematics LONI DORALL, B.S., Indi¬ ana University; English JOHN HANCOCK, B.A., M.S., St. Joseph ' s College, U. of Ill.; Journalism, Eng¬ lish JAMES HILL, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Mathe¬ matics KATHERINE B. HUGHES, B.S., M.S., Hampton Insti¬ tute, Indiana University; Guidance HOWARD JONES, B.S., M.A., Indiana University; Social Studies PEARL KREUCER, B.S., Miami University; Home Economics ROBERT MANWARING, B.S., Purdue University; Science DOROTHY JACKLACK, B.A., M.S., Ball State Univ., Purdue Univ.; English ESTHER KAY, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Univ., Indi¬ ana Univ.; Physical Educa¬ tion WILLIAM KUKOY, B.S., M.S., North Carolina St., Purdue Univ.; Physical E., Safety LAWRENCE MARTIN, B.S., M.A., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Physical Education; Safety FRED JANIZEK, B.S., M.ED., Ball State Univer¬ sity, Loyola; Wood Shop STANLEY KELLER, B.S., Purdue University; Science f LOLA LEMON, A.B., M.A., Indiana University; Science JESSE MEJIA, B.A., Baylor Univ., Ind. Univ., National Univ. of Mex.; Spanish MICHAEL JENNINGS, B.S., Missouri State College; Social Studies DOROTHY KOUVELAS, B.S., Purdue University; So¬ cial Studies OLIVE LESKOW, A.B., M.A., Ball State Univ., Min¬ nesota University; Mathe¬ matics WILLIAM MEYER, B.S., Ohio State University; Ger¬ man 124 WILLIAM MILLS, B.S., In¬ diana University; Mathemat¬ ics E. J. MOLCHAN, A.B., M.S., St. Joseph’s College, Indiana University; Guid¬ ance EDMUND MORES, B.S., Indiana University; Special Education JOSEPH MRAK, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Graph¬ ic Arts RUBY NEIPOKOJ, B.S., In¬ diana University; Business Educ ation ANNE NOVAK, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Business Education LEE MOSS, B.A., Indiana University; Science RICHARD O’CURRAN, B.A., M.A., Michigan St. University; English, Journal¬ ism GEORGE ORLICH, A.B., M.ED., Valparaiso Universi¬ ty, Loyola University; Math¬ ematics EVELYN PARNELL, A.B., M.A., DePaul University, University of Colorado; Eng¬ lish HELEN PENNY, B.S., In¬ diana University; Home Ec¬ onomics PAUL PIERONI, P.H.D., M.A., University of Chicago; Psychology, Government DON POLIZOTTO, B.S., Kansas State University; Dr. Train. Safety RICHARD F. POLK, B.S., M.S., I.U., Natl. Rec. School, NYC. Phys. Ed., Dr. Train. SAM POLLAK, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies LILLIAN ROBERTS, A.B., Western Kentucky Univer¬ sity; Social Studies 125 JOHN RUSSELL, B.S., In- diana State University; So¬ cial Studies ELIZABETH RYAN, B.A., Barat College; English GEORGE RYKOVICH, B.S., Ventura College, Eastern Ill. Univ.; Dr. Train., Phys. Ed. HELEN RZEPKA, B.S., M.S., I.I.T., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Mathematics GEORGE SAVIN, A.B., M.ED., DePaul, Loyola Uni¬ versity; Guidance HERMAN SHELBY, B.S., Seno State College; Social Studies ■ ELIZABETH SPECK, A.B., M.S., Hanover College, Indi¬ ana University; Business Ed. DAVID SCHOON, B.S., In¬ diana University; Science MARY SHELGREN, B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University; Latin, English JAMES STANKEWICZ, B.A., Bowling Green Col¬ lege; Social Studies MARY SEWELL, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Guid¬ ance KATHLEEN SHULTS, B.S., M.A., Univ. of Illinois, Val¬ paraiso Univ., Social Worker MARGARET SWISHER, B.S., R.N., St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Indiana Univ.; Nurse MARY SHARP, B.S., M.A., Indiana University, North¬ western University; Guid¬ ance JOHN SIMONS, M.ME., B.ME., University of Okla¬ homa; Band, Orchestra REINHARDT TAUCK, B.S., New Mexico, Murray State; Metal Shop 126 EDWARD TROY, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; English LAWRENCE VENTURA, A.B., M.A., Indiana State University; Director of WGVE-FM KATHRYN WELSH, B.A., M.A., University of Chicago, Northwestern Univ.; English JOHN VALENTI, B.S., Pur¬ due University; Electricity ERNEST VEREB, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Univer¬ sity, Wisconsin Univ.; Sci¬ ence CARMEN VALLE, A.B., Valparaiso University; Span¬ ish ARLENE VONHORN, B.A., M.S., Augustana College, In¬ diana University; Guidance SIDNEY VAUGHN, B.S., M.S., VanderCook College, Northern Ill. Univ.; Guid¬ ance THOMAS WARD, B.S., M.A., Western Ky. Univ., Roosevelt Univ.; Health, Safety CLARA WILLIAMS, B.S., Ball State University; Eng¬ lish ROBERT YATES, B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Business Education BETTY YORKO, B.S., Ball State University; English Pictures not available of the following faculty members: Mary Conover, Home Economics Hester Courtright, English Karen Danko, English Alfred Kissinger, Music Wayne Morgan, Mathematics George Peters, Business Education Carol Puchowski, English George Strimbu, Art, Photography 127 STUDENT ALBUM “Greenie” freshmen “Wise” sophomores “ Uncertain ” juniors “ Carefree” seniors FACES. Some expressionless others Self-revealing A section dedicated to YOU The face in the crowd. 129 Witnessing our last homecoming gave us a sense of direction for the year of ’68 . . . The realization of this being our last year made it all the more poignant. We then placed our trust in the newly elected class officers. The thrill of having professional photos, ordering calling cards, measuring for caps and gowns, anxiously antic¬ ipating the Senior Prom, and posing for our front lawn pictures; all the little things that all seniors before us went through. So different now because of one simple word. It is no longer their year but our year. So different now, be¬ cause it is no longer. These four years saw great changes in in¬ dividuals. We learned to look to the future, to brighter prospects, but we have learned not to forget the past. It is from this past that we come to the present and are able to make of our future what we want. Who can forget the friend¬ ships made . . . and broken, the tears of joy . . . and of sadness, the feeling of winning . . . and the feeling of losing, knowing we succeeded . . . knowing we tried. Don Shelboume, president Maryanne Minarich, treasurer Nickie Gordon, secretary WE ARE THE SENIORS 131 HAIL TO LEW WALLACE Hail to Lew Wallace Eight for her fame; Keep her colors flying, Glorify her name; U-Rah-Rah! Were loyal, Lew Wallace, To us you’ll ere be dear, And to the colors of black and gold. Cheer Lew Wallace, Cheer! O U R C FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS L Walter Vann.president Dave Dzunda.vice president Margaret Rudic.secretary Marvanne Minarich.treasurer A S s I s SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Don Shelbourne. . .president G Dave Baldea. . . vice president T3 Bob Ivancevich. . . .secretary n Irene Stambolos. . . .treasurer E A T JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Dzunda.president Terry Costakis.vice president Nancy Fodemski.secretary Vassie Monanteras.treasurer HgOO kJ 0 33CO JERRY ACCETURA-Boys’ Club; Track; Tennis, Basket¬ ball; Gymnastics; Photog¬ raphy GARY ADAMOSKI - Olym¬ pians; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Debate Club; Philosopher Staff; FT A; Boys’ Club PAUL ADAMUS MARY KAY AKERS —Olym¬ pians; Biology Club; Klub Kem; GAA; Concert Orches¬ tra, pres. DELLA ALT—Inkpots; GAA; Olympians; FTA, pres.; Latin and Biology Awards CECIL ANSTEAD JOYCE ANTALA - FHA, pres.; Girls’ Club; FTA; Auxilia PATRICIA ARCHER—FHA DAVID BALDEA - Boys’ Club; Olympians; Klub Kem; Soph. Class veep; Tennis; Westling; St. Council SHIREL BARBAO LEO BARNEY DAVID BATUSIC - Boys’ Club; German Club ROBERT BEALS - Cross¬ country THOMAS BELL-Boys’ Club; Club W; Basketball; Baseball TEDGENA BENEDYK - Adv. Orchestra RICHARD BENTAMIN - Baseball; Boys’ Club; Span¬ ish Club 132 JAMES BEOUGHER LINDA BIEDULEWICZ - FTA; Olympians; Booster Club; Inkpots; Biology Club; Girls’ Club JOHN BLEICHER - Olym¬ pians; Boys Club; WGVE LINDA BOLDIN - Girls’ Club; FHA RONALD BINKLEY - Ger¬ man Club; Cross-country; ROTC, Rifle, Drill Team; Honor Council THOMAS BLAKER - Intra¬ murals; Basketball FRED BLATZ—ROTC, Drill Team, NRA JOSEPH BOBELLA JOANNE BOGASH - Glee Club; Girls’ Club; DECA WALTER BOGDANICH - Club W; Swimming; Base- ball; Cross-country; Boys’ Club S E N I O R C L A 5 s 1 9 6 8 SUSAN BONNER - Girls’ Club; FTA; Olympians; Ink¬ pots, sec.; Booster Club MARIA BOSKOVICH - Girls’ Club PATRICIA BRACICH - Girls Club 133 CAROLYN BROWN DAVID BUBAC - Annual Staff Photographer; Boys Club BYRON BUHNER - Swim¬ ming; Philosopher Staff; WGVE; Photography Award RUTH CHESTER - Girls’ FRED CICCO-Cross-coun- EDWARD CISARIK Club try; Track; Pica Club 134 JOHN BRODAR - Football; Track; Swimming; Klub Kem; Boys’ Club; FTA DONALD BURKE - Pica Club, sgt. at arms ANNE CLUNE—Girl’s Club; Concert Choir JAMES COGGINS MARVINE COOK - French Club; Concert Choir JOSEPH COUBAL LYNN DAVID —Girls ' Club AGNES COHAN - Auxilia; SYLVIA COOPER - Girls ' FTA; Girl ' s Club; Orchestra Club; Spanish Club PETER COOKE - Swim- TINA COSENZA - Girls’ ming; Club W Club RICHARD CUBBERLY NANCY CUNNINGHAM - Biology Club DANIEL DAVIS - Boys’ KENNETH DAVIS Club; St. Council; Intra- murals REBECCA COLLINS - Girl’s Club TERRY COSTAKIS - Sr. Prom Comm.; Honor Soci¬ ety; Boys Club; Jr. Class veep; Club W; Philosopher Staff: Trank BEVERLY DARTZ - Girls’ Club; GAA; Honor Society BEVERLY DEFRANCE - Girls’ Club 135 JEAN DOMMER - GAA; Girls’ Club VICTORIA DOWD - Con¬ cert Choir; Girls’ Club SHERRY DUTTON - Girls’ Club; FHA WILLIAM ELWOOD - WGVE; Boys’ Club; Biology Club; Track CHRISTINE DYBAS - DECA, treas.; Girls’ Club DAVID DZUNDA - Boys’ Club; St. Council, pres.; Jr. Class, pres.; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Swimming ROBERT ELLCH - Foot¬ ball; Wrestling; Track; Club W; Boys’ Club JAMES EPLER - Football; Annual Staff Photographer VICKI EMERSON - Co-op, GAYLE ENGELIEN - Or- pres.; Girls’ Club chestra; Band DALE ERICKSON JANET ERSHICK - Ink¬ pots; GAA; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Choir WILLIAM ESPY - Track; Golf; Boys’ Club; Klub Kern; Intramurals; Homecoming Escort VINCENT FAILLA - Boys’ Club; Football; Track; Ger¬ man Club; Wrestling; Intra¬ murals 136 PEGGY FINCH - GAA; Honor Society; Klub Kem, treas.; Biology Club; Orches¬ tra: Band; Girls’ Club; Girls’ State, alt. JANE FISHER—Girls’ Club; Thespians; GAA SANDRA FISHER - FTA; Klub Kem; Honor Society; Spanish Club; French Club SHIRLEY FLORES - Girls’ Club ■ ' 1 1 BARBARA FOLSOM-Girls ' Club; GAA NANCY FODEMSKI—Girls’ Club; Spanish Club; Ink¬ pots; Jr. Class, sec.; Philos¬ opher and Annual Staff; Sr. Prom Comm. BARBARA FRANKOWSKI —Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Philosopher Staff JULIA FOGLE - French Club; Olympians; GAA; Girls’ Club; World Affairs Forum FRANK FRITZ - Art Award MARIO FLORES SUSAN FOLEY - Olym¬ pians; FTA; Inkpots, pres.; Booster Club; Girls’ Club i LINDA GABRIEL - Olvm- pians; Inkpots; Girls’ Club; Klub Kem; Biology Club; Biology Award 137 JAMES GARNER JAMES GAVE PAUL GAYDOS - Swim¬ ming; Club W; Track DEAN GOODMAN - Boys ' DAVID GORDON Club; Intramurals NICOLETTE GORDON- Girls’ Club; Aucl Council; Booster Club; Sr. Class, sec.; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; GAA DANIEL GRECO WILLIAM GREEN - Boys’ Club; Pica Club ELLIOT GROSS - Klub Kem; FTA; Oympians, sec.; Joe Berg; Honor Society STEVE GULYAS- Klub LONNIE HAMPTON ROBERT HANNA - Choir Kem; Concert Orchestra PAUL GOJKOVICH—Olym¬ pians; Boys’ State; Debate Club; Klub Kem; Joe Berg; Sr. Prom Comm.; FTA GAIL GRANT - Girls’ Club; GAA GLORIA GUERRERO - Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; Sr. Prom Comm. RICHARD HASSAN 138 KATHLEEN HAY-German Club; Girls ' Club; Chess Club; FTA JOEL HENDERSON-Base- ball GARY HILL - Pica Club; Boys’ Club ■ NANCY HOFMAN - Girls’ Club PEGGY HEALEY - Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA SANDRA HE ID—Girls’ Club THOMAS HEINS - Foot¬ ball; Boys’ Club; Basketball; Baseball ELIZABETH HENDRICK¬ SON — GAA, council; Girls’ Club; Concert Band; Majoi- ette WAYNE HERBACH - Con¬ cert Band; N1SBOVA SANDRA HIGGINS - Girls’ Club; GAA BLAIR HILLS — Swimming; Boys’ Club SHIRLEY HODGES-Girls’ Club DANIEL HOFFMAN - Boys’ Club, pres.; Klub Kem, pres.; Biology Club, veep; Band; Swimming; Horusipi- ans; Chess Club JAMES HOLLEY KAREN HOLTZMAN - ERIC HORBOVETZ-Cross- Girls’ Club; Booster Club; country, capt.; Track; Club GAA w 139 WILLIAM HUGHES PAMELA HYDE - Girls’ Club JAMES JAHN-Boys’ Club MARGARET JANOWSKI - Girls’ Club LINDA JOHNSON - White ROSALIND JONES - Girls’ Caps; Girls’ Club; Glee Club; Club; French Club; GAA GAA; Booster Club KAREN KAPSCH - Girls ' PEGGY KAUFMAN - Girls’ Club; Concert Choir Club ROBERT IVANCEVICH - Klub Kem; St. Council; Soph Class, sec.; Football; Boys Club; Wrestling ROBERT IARCIK - Olym¬ pians; Debate Club, veep; Klub Kem; Honor Society; IFTA, veep; Track, mgr.; Sr. Prom Comm. TERRANCE JUDCE-Foot- ball; Wrestling; Track KAREN KEPCHAR - Rifl- ettes; Girls ' Club; Chess Club; Debate Club; French Club; GAA; Biology Club 140 LINDA JADRNAK - GAA, pres.; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FT A JOHN JUSZKIEWICZ - Boys ' Club; ROTC, Drill Team JEAN KERAY - Girls’ Club LARRY KESTER—Football; Club W; Baseball; Basketball JOHN KINDER - Baseball; Boys’ Club ROBERT KIS-Boys’ Club A BARBARA KLUS - Girls’ Club EVELYN KNAPP - Girls’ SIBYLLE KNAPP - Girls’ Club; Biology Club; German Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Spanish Club Club; Biology Club IRENE KOSTANTAKIS - Olympians; French Club; Booster Club; GAA; Girls’ Club ROSALYN KOZLICA—Girls’ Club; White Caps; Booster Club; FT A; Jr. Pr om Comm. SANDRA KORUSCHAK - WALTER KOSAVICH French Club; Biology Club; Horusipians DENNIS KRAVETZ GREGORY KREBES 141 t ROGER KREWSON-Intra- PETER KROL murals MICHAEL KRZYZEWSKI— Golf JENNIFER KUBIAK—Girls’ Club ALAN LADD JERRY LAISURE—Club W; Track; Cross-country; Intra¬ murals; Wrestling BARBARA LANGAN—Girls’ Club; Honor Society; Klub Kem; GAA; Band; Orches¬ tra; German Club; English, Math, Music Awards JANICE LANGEL - Girls’ Club DOROTHY LANKFORD - RONALD LANKFORD Girls Club THOMAS LASHENIK - Golf LARISSA KRETHEOTIS - FTA; Girls Club; Thespians 142 SHEILA LAWRENCE KAREN LEWANDOWSKI —GAA; Girls’ Club; Booster Club BARBARA LIEDTKY—FHA MICKEY LUGER - Foot¬ ball; Wrestling; Boys’ Club; Club W WARREN LEACH-Tennis; Boys’ Club; Basketball MICHAEL LETICA - RO- TC; Rifle, Drill Team; NR A CHARLENE LEWAN- DOWSKI—Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Philosopher and Annual Staff; Booster Club EVA LEWIS LINDA LEWIS - Girls’ Club; GAA JANICE LIEDTKE - Girls’ Club; Annual and Philoso¬ pher Staff; Football O’rama candidate; Homecoming Queen BUDDY LITTLE—Football; Wrestling JAMES LOPEZ — Tennis; Club W; Basketball GREGO RY LOWERY - Boys’ Club; Quill and Scroll; Annual and Philosopher Staff GAYLE LUNDGREN - GAA; Girls’ Club; Concert Orchestra; Band JOHN LUZZI - Drama, DANIEL LYNCH - Swim- Stage Club ming 143 MYRON LYON - Concert Band; Pica Club, pres.; Boys’ Club MICHAEL MALICH—Boys’ Club; Golf; Chess Club; Bas¬ ketball GEORGE MANDICH - Boys’ Club; ROTC, Drill, Rifle Team SUSAN MANLEY YVONNE MANDICH - Girls’ Club; FTA; Chess Club JANET MANION - Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Res. Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Comm.; Olympians; GAA JUDY MANISTA - Girls’ Club LARRY MAPLES MARTY MARCINIAK DOUGLAS MARETICH - Boys’ Club; Football; Basket¬ ball; Club W 144 RICHARD MARK - Track SUZANNE MARTIKEAN - Olympians; Girls Club; FTA SUSAN MARTIN - FTA; Girls’ Club THERESA MARTINEZ - Girls’ Club RANDOLPH McCOLLY - DANIEL McDONALD Chess Club joann McDonald - leomcIlvenna Girls’ Club; GAA PHILIP McKEE DELORES McKINLAY - Girls’ Club kathy McLaughlin - Girls’ Club; Concert Orches¬ tra; Band; GAA EDWIN McMULLIN - Track 145 SHARON McNIEL - Girls Club ROCKY MIKESELL—Foot¬ ball; Orchestra ANNE MARIE MODOS - Notettes; Choir; Ham Radio Club; Thespians GEORGE MESICH PAT MESSINA - Football; TOM METROYANIS - Club W; Boys’ Club; Basket- DECA, veep; Swimming ball; Track THERESA MIKESELL - ALLAN MILGI - Basket- Girls’ Club; Glee Club; ball DECA MARYANNE MINARICH - Frosh., Sr. Class treas.; Ink¬ pots; Homecoming Ct.; St. Council; Aud. Council, pres.; GAA; FTA ALEXANDER MITIC - As¬ tronomy Club LINDA MITROVICH - Girls’ Club; French Club; Choir; Jr. Prom Comm.; Booster Club; Philosopher Staff; Quill and Scroll LINDA MLADENIK—Girls’ Club; GAA STEVE MOKE - Football; ROBERT MOLCHAN-Bas- Track; Intramurals; Boys’ ketball; Boys’Club; Club W Club VASSIE MONANTERAS - Girls’ Club; Jr. Class treas.; Best Typist Award 146 ROGER MONTGOMERY - Boys ' Club; ROTC, Rifle Drill Team; NRA ANTHONY NADOLSKI - ROTC, Rifle Team; NRA, veep GARY O’CARA - Concert Band JAMES O ' NEIL—Thespians DIANE MUDRYK SCOTT MUNIZ - Basket¬ ball; Boys ' Club JOHN NEWPORT - Intra¬ murals PHYLLIS NORMAN—Girls’ Club; GAA council l MICHLENE OLIS DIANE OLSON PEGGY ORLICH - Girls’ Club; Inkpots; Booster Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Philoso¬ pher Staff; Joe Berg DON OUDERKIRK MARTY MUSHINSKY - Pica Club PATRICIA OBREN - Girls ' Club ROSEANN ONDOVCSIK - Girls ' Club; FHA, treas.; Booster Club; GAA ESTHER PADRON 147 JOANNA PADOVANI - Girls Club LORRAINE PASKASH - Girls Club; Booster Club; FTA; Auxilia; Frosh. Courte¬ sy Award; Jr. Prom Comm.; Reserve Cheerleader; Jr. and Sr. National Honor Society JEANNE PATTON - Girls Club TOM PEEK - Golf WILLIAM P AN AGIO- TIDES—Boys Club LINDA PARROTT - Girls Club JILL PARRY - GAA; White Caps; Inkpots; Booster Club; Football O-Rama Ct.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Girls Club MARILYN PASTOR PAT PASTRY - Girls Club; ANTOINETTE PATITSAS White Caps; GAA; Booster Club CAROL PAVEL - Girls LINDA PAYNE—Girls Club PHILIP PEASE Club; GAA; FTA; Booster Club; German Club; Horu- sipians ANGIE PEREZ DARLENE PEREZ - Girls CAROL PHILIPS - Girls Club; Thespians; Homecom- Club; GAA; Choir; Riflettes ing Ct. 148 CAROL PIASECKI - White Caps; French Club; Chem¬ istry Club; Girls Club RICHARD PIATEK VIKKI PILOT - Girls Club; Booster Club; FTA; FHA, Sec. and Treas.; Jr. Prom Comm.; GAA JOHN PLACEY - Boys LINDA POLOVITCH - LEPA POPOVICH - Girls’ Club; Chess Club; Intramu- French Club; FHA; Girls Club; GAA; Booster Club; rals; Jr. Prom Comm. Club FHA PAUL PRASCHAK PAULINE PROCOPY - Jr. KAREN PRUE Prom Comm.; GAA; Thes¬ pians; Choir APRIL PURTELL VALEETA PYLES - Girls ED QUILLING Club; FTA; Choir; Biology Club; Olympians 149 MARYANN PITULA-Cirls Club; GAA; DEC A; Booster Club GARY POVLIN - Olympi¬ ans; Horuspians; FTA; Sr. Honor Soc. CINDY RAILING - Girls’ Club NEVILLE RICHTER - Bi- DONNA REICAN - Philos- CARL RINKOVSKY ology Club; Ham Radio Club opher and Annual Staff FHA; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Club SANDRA ROGALSKI - Girls’ Club ELIZABETH ROWE—FHA; Girls ' Club CATHY RUBINO - Girls ' Club JOHN RUSCHAK EILEEN RUTELL - Philos- JOHN RUTKOWSKI opher and Annual Staff; Aud. Council treas.; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Reserve Cheerlead¬ er; Olympians BRAD ROBBINS MARGARET RUDIC - Phi¬ losopher and Annual Staff; Frosh Class sec.; Booster Club, treas.; Aud. Council; St. Council JUDYTHE SAMTER - Biol¬ ogy Club pres.; Horusipians, sec.; FT A; Debate Society; Computer Club; World Af¬ fairs 150 ARTHUR SARRIS MARGARET SARRIS - EDWARD SCHAEFER PAMELA SCHAFER—Girls ' Booster Club Glee Club GAIL SCHASER - Biology Club; Horusipians; Honor Society; Band; Orchestra; FT A KENNETH SCHILLING DONNA SEGAN - Horusi¬ pians; Biology Club; Inkpots; GAA DENNIS SERAMUR CHARLENE SERYNEK - Girls Club; Aud. Council; Booster Club; GAA MICHAEL SHAPKAROFF — Football; Wrestling; Club W; Golf SALLY SHIRK—Girls’ Club; Aud. Council; Booster Club; Philosopher Staff; GAA LENNY SIECKMAN - Wrestling; Club W; Bovs’ Club; Basketball; Baseball DON SHELBOURNE - WILLIAM SHINOVICH - Football; Wrestling; Club Football W; Boys’ Club; St. Council; Soph., Sr. Class pres.; Honor Soc. VICKY SKORICH - Girls’ KATHY SLEPCEVICH - Club, sec.; Sr. Prom Co- Girl’ Club; DECA, pres, chair.; GAA; Honor Society; DAR nominee; Girls’ State alt.; Inkpots 151 SUSAN SMITH - Orchestra JOHN SMOLINSKI ROBERT SOKOLOWSKI DAVID SONATY - Boys’ CAROL SOPKO-Girls’Club MARIA SPAHICH Club; Biology Club; DECA JOANN STAMSLAW - CHERYL STEGNACH - Girls Club Girls’ Club; Philosopher and Annual Staff; Booster Club; Spanish Club; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; FTA; GAA RICHARD STEININGER— Club W; Football 152 MARTIN SMITH—Football; ROTC; Boys’ Club MICHAEL SOLOMON - Football; Track; Boys Club; German Club, pres. FRED SPICER—Swimming; DECA; Cross-country RONALD STEININGER - Football MILAN STEVANOVICH ROBERT STEVANOVICH JUDY STEVENS - White Caps; Girls’ Club; Biology Club; Auxilia TERRY STEWART - Boys’ Club; DECA; Pica Club JAMES STOCHEL - Cross- JAMES STONE - Football; REBECCA STONE country; Track; Club W; Sr. Boys’ Club Class veep; Olympians, pres.; Sr. Prom Comm.; St. Council RICKY STONE SHIRLEY SWATT - Girls’ RICHARD TABOR Club; Radio Staff LUPKA TANASKOSKI - LEON TAYLOR Chess Club; French Club; GAA; FHA 153 LYNN TAYLOR - Cirls Club; Booster Club; GAA SANDRA TAYLOR-DECA, TAMMY TETZLOFF sec.; Girls Club KENNETH THOMPSON - ROTC, Drill, Rifle Team, NRA GAIL TOMASHEFSKI - Klub Kem; White Caps; Olympians; French Club; Bi¬ ology Club; Girls’ Club; FHA JULIA TORRES - White Caps; FHA; Girls’ Club MARSHA TRIVANOVICH —GAA; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Philosopher Staff TONI UPTON - Concert Choir, veep; Girls Club; FHA JOHN UZELAC - Track; Cross-country; Boys’ Club; Club W; Intramurals ALLEN V ACL A VIK JANET VAN WIENEN - MICHAEL VARICHAK - Girls Club; Home Ec Award ROTC, Drill Team DORINDA VASSALLO - Girls’ Club; Philosopher and Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll; Joe Berg; Booster Club TOM VITALONE - Foot¬ ball; Track; Club W MANTIA VLAHOS - Girls’ Club; Booster Club KATHRYN VODENIK - Girls’ Club 154 ROSEMARIE VOKURKA - Varsity Cheerleader; Honor Society; Girls’ State; Booster Club; Nat. Merit semi-finalist WAYNE WACKOWSKI - Baseball; Football; Boys’ Club; Club W DEBORAH WALLACE CHRISTOPHER WARDRIP — Boys’ Club; St. Council; Olympians; Wrestling; Jr. Prom Comm. MIKE WEBB—Football ROD WEINGART - Track; Boys’ Club; Swimming; In¬ tramurals; Club W; Annual Staff JOAN WENDELL - Girls’ Club; GAA V V 0 BEVERLY WHEELER DAVID WOODS ALISON YARNOLD - Con- BETSY YARVIS CLINTON YUDT - Klub cert Choir; Girls’ Club; Kem Olympians 155 DENNIS YUGO—Olym¬ pians; Con. Choir; Swim¬ ming; German Club JOHN ZAIDEMAN - Boys’ Club; Swimming, Track, Football Mgr. TOM ZAKRZEWSKI SYLVIA ZIEBA - Biology Club; Los Amigos STEPHAN ZIEMBA—Foot¬ ball; German Club; Boys’ Club I want to know, when day is done, that life has been worth living . . . that I have brought somebody joy through kind, unselfish giving. I want to feel, when evening falls, and shadows quickly lengthen, that I have made somebody glad, some weakness I have strengthened. I want to know, that come what may; I’ve left some cheer and gladness; I want to know, that on my way, IVe banished someone’s sadness. I want to feel, at close of day, that someone’s cares were lighter; because of kindness I have done, may someone ’s life be brighter. Raymond Orner MARK FLUD Seniors Not Pictured THOMAS ANDREOLI—Foot¬ TED GUESS—Con. Choir; Aux- MIKE POWELL—Football ball; Baseball ilia; NISBOVA LYDIA RIVERA—Girls’ Club HAROLD ARBUCLE- Boys’ Club PAUL HALASCHAK LINDA SAYLOR CAROL HALLETT - Girls ' RICHARD BAN - Boys’ Club; Wrestling; Football; Golf; Club Club; Booster Club WILLIAM SCHNICK W DANIEL HALUSKA JACK SHADWELL BRUCE BAROS KENNETH HANAWAY-Foot- ball; Cross-country; Track; Club FRANK STANZIONE PAUL BLOMEYER W; Thespians ROCCO STANZIONE - Foot¬ WILLIAM CAMPBELL KENNETH HENDERSON ball; Band; Boys’ Club NONDAS CARPER-Girls’ Club RODNEY HERZOG KATHERINE TORMA- Girls’ Club WILLIAM CARR MARION IWAN JOHN TREVINO - Wrestling; LINDA KOSAKOWSKI - Glee Los Amigos; Boys’ Club WAYNE CARTER Club TERRY VANCE MICHAEL CHAYKOWSKI MARIANNE KOZICKI WALTER VANN DAVID CHIABAI PATRICK KUROWSKI - Foot¬ ball; Boys ' Club GEORGE WALLA DANIEL CORONA—Football TAMES DAVID—ROTC KENNETH MARRS—Football RAYMOND WIECZOREK JOHN MATURKANICH CAROL DONEFF—Girls’ Club; GAA DONNA McGEE JAMES DONEFF DENNIS NEUWIRTH DANIEL ELKINS RONALD NEUWIRTH RONALD ERNST—Football LISLE NORRIS - Basketball; Golf MICHAEL FISHER-Boys’ Club; Intramurals MICHAEL PALCAT VINCENT GABRIEL GEORGE PATISAS—Intramur¬ als ANTHONY GALICH DANIEL POLE MARJORIE GERSACK-Ink¬ pots; Girls’ Club; St. Council; Sr. Honor Society; Booster Club, veep; Aud. Council, veep; Quill Blade; Varsity Cheerleader TOANNE POLITO—Girls ' Club; FHA; DECA DONALD POPP WILFRED CONZALEZ GREGORY POULOS 157 DELLA BANKS - Girls’ Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Booster Club; Annual Staff; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; And. Council MAUREEN BELL-Thespi- ans; GAA; FTA; French Club PAMELA BENTLEY - Booster Club; Girls’ Club; Jr. Prom Comm. DAVID CAPP CHRISTINE CONKLE PAMELA COOLEY - Girls’ Club; Booster Club CHRISTINE ELIBASICH— Nat. Honor Soc.; St. Coun¬ cil; Aud. Council; Annual Staff; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; Joe Berg MARILYN GATELY—Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Annual Staff; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; Quill Scroll; Joe Berg; Olympians BRENDA GEDDA - Girls’ Club; Booster Club DAVID CORDON l BARBARA HORWITH - Girls’ Club ELAINE KOUSKUTIS - Annual Staff; Girls’ Club; Klub Kem; Sr. Prom Comm.; GAA; Thespians; Olympians MICHAL KUROWSKI - Annual Staff; Girls’ Club; Quill Scroll; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; St. Council; Booster Club CAROL KUSTA - Booster Club; Girls’ Club; Aud. Council; Annual Staff; Quill Scroll; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; FTA ROBERT MANDICH-St. Council; Club W; Boys ' Club; Klub Kem; WGVE; German Club; Cross-coun¬ try, mgr. DEBRA MARTIN - Girls’ Club; Annual Staff; Booster Club; Aud. Council; Jr. Prom Comm.; Reserve Cheer¬ leader; Inkpots MARLENE MARTISOVIC — French Club; Booster Club, pres.; Aud. Council; Girls Club; Inkpots DONALD SHELBOURNE — Football; Wrestling; Sr., Soph Class pres.; Club W; St. Council; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; German Club LINDA MEIU MICHELE OPALAK - St. Council, veep; Girls’ Club; Homecoming Ct.; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; Klub Kem; Annual Staff, co-ed; Inkpots SHARON RENNER - St. Council; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Honor Soc.; Aud. Council; Booster Club; Joe Berg; Annual Staff; Girls’ Club PETER SPOSITO PATRICIA SOKOLOWSKI IRENE STAMBOLOS - — Girls’ Club; Nat. Honor Soph. Class treas.; Home- Soc.; Annual Staff; Jr., Sr. coming Ct.; Girls’ Club, Prom Comm.; Joe Berg; pres.; St. Council; Jr., Sr. Olympians; German Club Prom Comm.; Booster Club JOSEPHINE WARNER - Girls’ Club; French Club; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.; FTA These seniors’ pictures appear in a different section because they had their photographs taken by a local photographer instead of by the school photographer. 159 Janice Adank Randolph Alabach Dennis Alderson Cathy Allman John Alt Millie Andjelich Donche Andonov Harold Andrews Cheryl Anstead Jim Applegate Dan Arnold Karen Asbury Evette Babich Gregory Bailey Gwendolyn Bailey Karin Bailey David Barnes Sandra Bartholdi Lawrence Basista Gregory Bastian Linda Bean Carolyn Benedict Sharon Benjamin Kathy Bensie Alex Bencze Brian Berkman Barbara Bingman Patricia Bires Upperclassmen At Last Manley Bissell Janice Black Patricia Black Barbara Bleicher Jennifer Bleicher Carole Boor Larry Boswell Carolyn Bottos Patricia Boylan Nancy Bozich Janette Briede Sandy Broadstone Thomas Brodar Carol Buchko Victoria Budgin Robert Buha Frank Bumbalos Daniel Burchuk Patricia Burke Richard Bums Susan Campbell Donna Capp Sharon Caravana Diana Cadavid Mary Lou Carey Joel Carper Betty Charnetzky Paula Chikos Charles Chirila Donna Chnupa Daniel Cifalia Pat Click James Clift Kathleen Coggins Gus Cokusis Katherine Combs Mike Compton Scott Conner Sandra Consorti David Cooper Mary Corbeille Donna Cothren Darlene Cristallo Laura Crnkovich Sherry Croft Pat Cunningham Jacqueline Czubik Carolyn Davenport Carla Davidson 162 Douglas Davidson Diana Davis Gary Davis Judy Davis Karen Deaton Barbara Deinko Jackie De St. Jean Dale Doolittle 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 Joanne Erakovich Steve Erdelac Elizabeth Erickson Karen Erler Cathy Ernest Evan Evans Sandra Fadell Our Faces Reflect Our Feelings Bonnie Fagg Carla Failla William Fair Richard Falatic Karen Fancher Gus Fangras Cheryl Fatore Tim Favia Nancy Fernandez Mary Feinberg Mary Fickenscher Deborah Foler Jean Forney Thomas Fox David Fritz Gloria Galetka Janet Gallo Timothy Gamer Rose Mary Garritano Anna Gaskins Pam Geer Pamela Gerbick James Gielniak Theodore Gikas Rodney Gile Karen Gill Deborah Gilliana Hannilore Gioth Tony Girgenti Keith Gladdis Russell Goad Michelle Goetz Patricia Gonzalez Delores Gonzalez Thomas Goodman Judith Gottschling James Grabek Thomas Greco Linda Green Paula Green Daniel Gresh Roy Grinnell David Grubb David Gulyas Stanley Gutowski Janice Haggard Edward Hall Michael Hall Debbie Haller 163 Denise Hansen Larry Hardy Gloria Hannon June Hatford Susan Heminger Richard Henaerson Shirley Henningfield Carol Hertaus Roy Hielscher James Hodges Nancy Holok Sharon Homoky Janice Hora Wayne Houston Charles Huff Howard Hughes Marilyn Hulick Tracy Ippolito Jeffrey Jacobs Paul Jandura Thomas Jensen Diana Johnson Edward Johnson Jim Johnson Leonard Johnson Patsy Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson We’ve Studied Hard As We Began Jim Joseph Susan Jostes Kevin Judge Larry Juzwicki Cheryl Kaczorowski George Kapnas George Karagory Mike Kelley Yolanda Kendron Dennis Kepchar Robert Kicinski Joseph Kish George Klippel Alexander Korac Nick Korzon Kathy Kosaris Thomas Kozrowski Robert Krstevski Martin Kubiak Mark Kuzmierczyk Richard Kuzmanoff Diane Laisure Robert Lakomek David Lasayko Samuel Lazaro Karen Lesniak Bob Lewandowski Carol Lilley Bonnie Link Frank Little Janice Locasto Douglas Lowery Kathy Lozano Menka Lozenkofsky Susan Lugar Carl Lundgren James Mandon Marilyn Majeski Sharon Malich Joseph Manley Paula Marino Kenneth Marckese Jackie Marcotte Cheryl Markovich Pamela Marley Nancy Martin Gregory Martinez Sylvia Marshall George Matunas 164 Teri Maybaum Pat Mayner Judy McCall Cindy McCammon Thomas McColly Jean McDonald Patricia McGinnis Craig McGlinn Marie McKinlay Joseph Medellin Mary Medina Dennis Mehay Deborah Meiu Janice Melody Patricia Mendoza Ruth Merkner Sigmond Mielezarek Kathleen Mihalik Moncilo Milich Robert Miller Joyce Misora George Momcilovic Robert Monette Karen Moon David Moralez Douglas Morrone Janet Moskovich Thomas Mudrich To Plan For Our Future Vocations Thomas Mroz Tom Myers John Naidoff Ronald Naminski Christ Nichols Nola Nolan Linda Northcutt Benny Nuzzo Linda O’Quinn Stephen Oresik Marilyn Osika Israel Pacheco Patti Parkhurst Katherine Pastry Joanne Patz Judy Pawlik John Pawlik Joyce Pederson Roger Peele Bill Pendleton Nathan Perryman Cheryl Pest Kathleen Phillips Pamela Piechocki Patricia Piechocki George Pilipovich Mark Pilla Peggy Pochron Stanley Polak Christine Polovitch Steven Polovitch Patricia Polturich Gayle Powers Betty Praschak Paul Price Stephen Pronze Jacob Pruitt Jerry Qualizza Lloyd Quenett Paula Quigley Doris Radinovich Richard Rakos Linda Ramos Janet Regan Mark Regan Linda Rehfeldt John Renner Marcia Reynolds Darrel Rice 165 Andrea Richards Donna Robinson Mary Robinson Lawrence Rodgers beta Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Paula Rondinelli Deborah Rosco Teresa Rose Linda Roth Joseph Roumbos Patricia Rowe Michael Ruschak Charles Ryalls Edward Saklak Vickie Salmon Janet Sanchez Charles Sass Pat Schacki Sue Schacki Michael Schuffert Charlotte Scott Linda Seaman Peggy Sgouros Gloria Schackno Douglas Shaginaw Mike Shaver John Sikora Nikola Simic Beth Skelton William Slama Henry Slubowski Barbara Smith David Smith Leo Smith Leo Smith Ronald Smith Danny Smolinski William Smosna Jayne Solomon Sandra Soroka Roberta Sowards Katherine Sposito Prom Flurry Encouraged Juniors Maryann Sposito Catherine Sreckovich Frances Stanzione Richard Stark Delphine Stawieki Jerome Steffus Linda Stephens Paul Stephens Timothy Stonecipher Constance Stowcdl Cleon Stutler Susan Sullivan Peter Sut Kathy Szentesy Ginger Taylor Linda Taylor Nancy Taylor Roberta Taylor Chrys Thompson Jacqueline Tidwell Joe Tierce Connie Tipton Harry Torbell Lorraine Toth Robert Traina Janet Ulozas George Urbanick Robert Urbanski Deborah Vanaman Cathy Vavrak Linda Vavrak Irv in Vogt Helen Vuletic Bruce Wallace Tom Wampler 166 Donald Wells Linda Welsh Brenda Wheeler Sharon Wheeler Patricia White Sandy Wiechnik William Willfond Barbara Williams Eugene Williams Sharon Williams Dale Williamson Joann Winandy Linda Wineinger Kathleen Wise Robert Wolozanski Laura Wood Jean Wozniak Shirley Yakim Paul Yocum Shirley York Shirley YovanofT Donn Yover Yvonne Zakula Andy Zdobylak Chester Zielinski John Zimmerman Laura Zink To Begin Plans For Profit And Success 167 J a c k i e C z u b i k t r e a s u r e r As juniors, we are finally achieving a long worked for goal; we are upper¬ classmen. We approach this year with some apprehension, because it is not too clear what is expected of us. Along with the prestige we find the courses becoming harder and homework hours longer. Many of us will never forget the final hours spent with heavy-lidded eyes, rushing to turn their term topics in on time. A climax of our third year of high school is the Junior Prom. The hours spent on money-making projects seem long, but it all seems worth it, when we are able to go and see the results at this semi-formal affair. Having more say in club activities, becoming more actively involved in sports, taking the self-evaluating PSAT’s, and setting up committees for our prom, all helped to make us more responsible individuals. We know now there is only one more step up the ladder, and the responsibilities learned this year will be put into action as we become the seniors of next year, the Class of ’69. J o h n S i k o r a P r e s M a n cl o n v e e P Wayne Adams, Chris Alex¬ ander, Doug Ancell, Charles Anderson, Tim Andrews, Festine Anderson, Maryann Antolick, Tom Arbuckle, Tim Armato Kathy Arts, Linda Arts, Ava Ave, Jean Axtman, Dan Bade, Ernest Baigent, Roy Balcerak, Linda Ballway, Connie Banks Sophomores Class of 1970 Rick Baromich, Smina Basic, Bob Basista, Dale Batman, Robert Beal, Larry Beasley, Karen Bell, David Bencze, Mark Benjamin Robert Bernal, Larry Bey, Ken Biggs, Linda Birdwell, Lloyd Black, Don Black- bum, Celestine Bloomfield, Dave Bonta, James Booyer Mark Bossey, Terry Boyer, Betty Boylan, Michael Bo- zich, Beverly Bradford, Ar¬ thur Bradley, Bonnie Brady, Jesus Bravo, Philip Bristow Pam Broadway, Robert Bro- man, Michelle Brosky, Cheryl Brown, Linda Brown, Bob Bruno, Mark Bryan, Gail Budgin, Gamita Buford Sandi Burbee, Janet Bur- chuk, Linda Burford, Robert Burkus, Sandra Burton, Linda Butler, Mario Camisa, Tony Cammarata, George Caponny Toni Carlson, Sheila Carr, Bob Casko, William Cates, Gerry Catlin, Mary Cera- nowski, James Chance, Rob¬ ert Chester, Roger Chester Maryann Chomack, Kathy Clark, Phyllis Clark, Debbie Clements, Michelle Cobb, Beverly Coffel, Charles Coi- can, Annie Cole, Mike Co- losimo Maria Conder, Edward Cook, Bill Court, Rose Mary Coury, Kathy Cozmanoff, lion Crittenden, Bob Cwik- linski, Stanley Czaja, Dorian Czekala Bruce Daley, James Danford, Nancy Davies, Carol Davis, Geraldine Davis, Paula Davis, Chris Deavers, Kathy Deavers, Joseph DeMarti 169 Elaine Demis, Evelyn Dennie, Kathleen Devine, Ronald Devine, Boh Devyak, Angela Diamond, Diane Dic¬ key, Tom Dimetrieski, Gayle Dommer Mary Donohue, Marva Drake, Michael Drasic, Mar¬ lene Dravet, Nancy Dujmo- vich, Dennis Dumas, Diane Dummel, Sheryl Dutton, Chris Dybalski Roman Dybas, Lynelle Engelien, Michele Ensala- co, Karen Erickson, Michael Erway, Barbara Etherton, Richard Evans, Lynett Ev¬ erett, Elaine Evon Carolyn Fairley, John Farster, Tom Ferjo, Gerald Finnerty, Sheila Finoli, Vic¬ kie Fisher, Bessie Fitousis, James Flowers, Janet Floyd Sophomores No Longer Greenie George Fogle, Linda Ford, Arlene Foremski, Sandra Forney, Linda Fraley, Jim Franzitta, Willie French, Mary Fritz, Antonio Fruda- lds Sharon Frye, Sue Fulton, Tom Gaboian, John Galich, Tom Galovic, Glenn Gam¬ mons, Alandress Gardner, Tom Gamer, Pam Garrard Steven Gary, Kevin Geary, Debra Geras, Linda Geresy, George German, Richard Gilles, Joan Glenn, Karen Gojkovich, George Gonzales Lynn Gorden, Bob Greco, Bill Gresh, Joseph Gmbe, Laura Guerrero, Guadalupe Gutierrez, Michael Guyton, George Guzman, Linda Haas Gary Haggerty, C 1 e v e Hall, James Hall, Janis Hall, Bill Hallas, Ancfrew Hal¬ stead, Tony Hamilton, John Hammako, Lynda Hammond Philip Hampton, Pat Han- away, Joanne Hanes, Vero¬ nica Hardy, Beatrice Haro, Phyllis Harris, Thomas Har¬ ris, Sylvester Harvey, Allen Hatch Donna Hauser, Wayne Hawrys, Raymond Hayes, Faith Healey, Rebecca Hedgepath, Michael Hed¬ rick, Gary Heminger, Janet Henderson, Sue Hendrick¬ son 170 Diane Henningfield, Diane Hildebrandt, Linda Hocza, Cecilia Holt, Doris Hope, Charles Hostetter, Curtis HufF, Gayle Hurey, Edward Ibarra Larry Ihnat, Robert Ire¬ land, Elaine Jackson, Vic¬ toria Jadmak, Albert Jan- dura, Joel Janowski, Cindy Jedlikowski, Gerald Jenkins, Susie Jenkins Linda Jeremiah, Gregory Johnson, Roderick Johnson, Grant Jones, Jack Jones, Kathy Jones, Leah Jones, Linda Jones, Lorraine Jones Wanda Jones, Pat Judge, Regina Juszkiewicz, John fuzwicki, John Kacmar, Vic¬ kie Kappas, Dave Kassa- baum, Victor Kay, Claudia Kellams Freshmen Gain Experience Richard Kelley, Colleen Kennedy, Robert Keray, Paul Kilgore, Kathy K i m m e t, Susan King, Leonard Kirk- len, Linda Klein, Karen Klimis Shirley Klosowski, Gerald Knipp, Tom Knudson, Al¬ bert Kociara, Larry Kodak, Aleta Kokotovich, Albert Kolvek, Donna Kompir, Tim Konicke Antoinette Kopsho, Nancy Koruschak, Bunny Kosafc, Larry Kosanovich, Edward Koscho, Dennis Koselke, Mary Kostantakis, David Kosto, Kathy Kouvakas George Kowalsky, Mathew Kozar, Bill Kristoff, Steve Krol, Bill Kryston, Helen Krzepinski, Irene Krzepin- ski, Lynda Krzyzewski, Cyn¬ thia Kubiak Carl Kucan, Pat Kulanko, Jim Kuzmanoff, Bob Lacey, Joe Langel, Camille Largura, Daphne Lawrence, Jim Les- niak, Jean Lewandowski Maria Lia, Gary Liedtke, Randy Ligocki, Dennis Link, Alice Lopez, Sharon Lopez, Sotero Luna, Pat L u z z i, Frank Macchia Levom Mackins, Lucinda Macko, Bob Maddox, Matt Madson, Kathy Major, Pam Makivich, Tom Mammelson, Ray Mandich, Mark Mann 171 Mike Manna, Don Mara- sky, Georgian Maretich, Barbara Martin, Linda Math- son, Timothy Matis, Kathy Matovina, Val May, Mitch¬ ell Mayo David McCall, Aletha McDonald, Clementine Mc¬ Donald, Carolyn McCraw, Claudia McCraw, Debra McKinnie, Keith Medved, Denise Meiu, Joyce Mes- zaros Sophs Climb The Janice Mihalik, Lani Mihelic, Milorad Nlilatovich, Kenneth Miller, Tom Mishe- vich, Ursula Mitic, John Mitrovich, Barbara Joan Moore, Barbara Lynn Moore Tim Moore, Dale Mor¬ gan, Helen Morgavan, San¬ dra Mostak, Mike Mussallem, Patricia Muza, Marjorie Mu- zio, Vincent Naccarato, Sharon Nahod Janet Namovich, Gregory Neal, Hugh Nelson, Steven Nemeth, Paula N e p s a, Richard Nikoloff, Danny Oliver, Jesse Oliver, Sus- anne Olson Karin Opacich, Stephen Padlo, Robert Padron, Lor¬ raine Pahkanen, Dean Pana- giotides, Eleanore Pauno- vich. Jack Pennington, Helen Perdue, Anthony Perella Charles Peterson, Dan Petrites, Gregory Petroff, Chris Piasecki, Tom Piljac, Margaret Pilla, Barbara Pon- cek, Terry Posavac, Dale Ann Potee Antoinette Praschak, Michlene Price, Benjamin Pruitt, Jeanette Purevich, Pat Purevich, Joe Racich, John Rado, Brock Ramage, Sue Rankin Patricia Rapo, Christine Rarity, Tom Reder, Bill Ren¬ ner, Grace Reyes, Joel Rich¬ ter, Sarah Richter, Marlene Ristich, James Ritchie Sam Rivera, John Roach, Patrick Roberts, Dave Rob¬ ertson, Jim Robertson, Pat Robinson, Rebecca Roby, Victor Rock, John Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Yolanda Rodri¬ guez, Chester Rodziewicz, Linda Rogers, Diane Rogge, Marcia Rohaley, Robert Romeo, Barb Rosdil 172 Tom Rosdil, Denise Ros- kowski, Jeff Ross, Sharon Rouse, Diane Rudd, Boh Ruschak, Jim Rush, John Russell, Mark Sadowski Dennis Saida, Joe Sar- nicki, Joe Scheutzenhoffer, Warren Schoon, Pam Scott, Debbie Seibal, Jack Seifert, Debra Selsor, Deborah Sery- nek Ladder To The Top Laurie Shaffer, Gale Shannon, Susan Sikora, Sylvia Silva, Valencia Single, Chris Skaltsas, Barb Skel¬ ton, John Slosar, Dorothy Smith Farrah Smith, Paul Smith, Ruth Smith, Holly Smurda, James Sohacki, Edward So- vich, Shirley Spak, Bridget Spicer, Carol Sposito Rosalie Stanzione, Gale Stark, Nancy Stefanovich, Rose Stefanovich, Kyle Stevens, Benjamin Stewart, Cornelius Stewart, Edward Stewart, Angelina Stojano- vic Tom Stults, Linda Sulli¬ van, David Sut, Michael Sut, Joann Svetich, Rich Svihra, Sharon Swatt, Nor¬ man Swisher, Mike Synder Lauranan Tabron, Andra Talley, Elisa Tamietto, Lin¬ da Taneff, Cathy Tarchala, Ceorgene Terzes, Margo Thompson, Fred Tokar- chuck, Ted Tokarski Paul Tombers, Sam Trapane, Cindy Travick, Evelyn Turner, Rex Unrue, Linda Uzelac, Denise Va- hary, Michael Valsi, Ernest Vanzant Joy Varella, Diana Vas- quez, Jeff Vassallo, Samela Veltri, John Vereb, Cheryl Vician, Nick Vorkapich, Bob Vuhlman, Joyce Warieka Ron Washington, David Watkins, Steven Weiser, Eu¬ gene Wellman, Donna Wells, Andrew White, Tom White, Bob Wieczorek, Larry Wilcher Cary Williams, Ronald Witte, Pat Wring, Tira Yakim, Robin Yates, Steve Yedinak, Jim Yetsko, Bea Zakula, John Zaradich 173 Linda Zarik, Georgia Zece- vich, Roberta Zeese, Mari¬ anne Ziza, Joe Zukowski, Stephen Zulawinski, Sharon Zulkowski 174 “In between” is the correct word to use when describing sopho¬ mores. We certainly were no longer “green” freshmen and yet had not captured the distinction of upper¬ classmen. Reviewing our lives up to the present time in our autobiogra¬ phies recalled to mind many mem¬ ories for us. Being introduced to new theorems and postulates never ceased to perplex us, but we worked diligently to understand geometry. We found the courses a kind of challenge, and we in turn tried to meet that challenge. We will never forget how we trembled with excitement when our class rings came, because we now possessed an outward symbol of the loyalty felt for our school. The tenth year of our schooling was brought to a close with our Sophomore Class Party. We are left with two more years of high school. Two years in which to continue our success or strive for greater heights. Two years to which we look forward with great anticipa¬ tion. Georgene Terzes; president Angela Diamond; secretary Mark Benjamin; treasurer 1970 Paul Abbate, Joe Ade, Don Anderson, Milan And- jelich, Elizabeth Antolick, Kris Aponte, Diana Ar- buckle, Brenda Arnold, Ken¬ neth Arts Wanda Asbury, Craig At¬ kinson, Miriam Aubuchon, David Bade, Janice Bailey, Liz Bajgrowicz, Richard Bajgrowicz, Yury Bajgrowicz, Cathy Balcerak Freshmen Take The First Step William Balcerak, Pam Ballard, Jim Bartley, John Bartley, Bruce Becker, Jim Belcher, John Beller, David Bellich, Richard Bencze Aleta Benedict, Sharon Benson, Chris Bentley, War¬ ren Berg, Nick Berkebile, Diane Bernal, Peter Bernat, Larry Bettencourt, Beatrice Bey Adam Bielawski, Lori Biggs, Doris Binder, John Bires, Eunice Bishop, Allen Blackman, Martha Blanco, Kathy Bleicher, Julie Bob- inac Jerry Boone, Nancy Bot- tos, Gloria Bowman, Daniel Bozich, Carol Bracich, Free¬ man Bragdon, David Breaz, Robert Brewer, Bobbie Broaden Pam Brooks, Everette Brown, Mike Bruno, Dawn Bubac, Robert Buda, Lor¬ raine Burchuk, Jim Bums, Diane Burr, Darlene Bur- sack Delbert Burton, Romona Bush, Kenneth Cadinis, Margaret Caldwell, Aldo Camisa, Doug Capp, Phyllis Carey, Chris Carlson, Gary Carr Janet Cash, Rond a Cas- selle, Dave Cavanaugh, John Chandler, Linda Chametzky, Kurt Chaykowski, Evelyn Chester, Jeffrey Chidester, Janice Chnupa Joyce Chnupa, Ed Chris¬ tensen, Debora Ciesielski, Jean Clark, Ron Claxton, Kathy Click, Cindy Cokusis, Sammie Cole, Allen Cole¬ man Gail Collins, Barbara Combs, Sheila Conley, Bill Connelly, Ronald Cook, Frank Cooley, Ken Cor- beille, Charmaine Costo, Patricia Court 176 £ Wanda Courtney, Leo Coveris, Ken CozmanofF, Rodger Crawford, Frank Cunningham, Donna Czaja, Jeff Czamecki, William Dar¬ ling, Creha Davenport Marlene Davies, Gail Davis, Jon Davis, Martin Davis, Pat Davis, Harvey Day, Valerie Dehusk, Doug Dejesus, Millicent Delich Changes, Choices, Challenges Joe Dellarose, Mike Depta, Glenda Deramo, Randall Devaney, Kathy De- vine, Roberta Dillman, Tim Dimos, Joe Djokie, Dennis Dodson Robert Dragich, Mike Drastic, William Drop, Dan Drotar, Renate Drotleff, Janice Drozdall, Janet Dud¬ ley, Mark Duggan, Rodney Durbin Regina Dvbalski, Audrey Dybas, Eileen Edwards, Terry Edwards, Kathy Ellis, Gregg El wood, Kathy Ennis, Rich Enrico, Cindy Erako- vich Woodrow Ervin, Georgia Everett, Roy Fagg, Paula Failla, Edmond Fancher, Carol Ferhat, Mike Fesi, Linda Fifield, Lester Fin- nearty Norman Fox, Scott Fox, Georgia Fmdakis, Keith Ful¬ ton, Robert Fulton, Joe Gab¬ riel, Yvonne Gabriel, Irene Gabrysiak, Carol Gajewski Ann Galovic, Ross Gar- ritano, Melvin Gaskins, Mike George, Nick Georgian, Gary Gerbick, Thelma Ghorley, Greg Gilea, Dale Giolas Ed Gipson, John Glenn, Marlene Goad, Constance Gonzalez, Sherry Goodmn, Gary Gorby, Philip Gordon, Thomas Grabek, Dan Grabowski Jo Greco, Cathy Green, Larry Gresh, Jeffry Gross, Constance Groth, Shawn Grove, Dave Gumiewicz, Randall Hague, Nancy Hahn Cathy Hall, Patricia Hall, Trudy Hall, Beverly Hallen- beck, Carol Hamilton, Steve Hamilton, Tim Hamilton, Roy Hanley, Susan Hannah 177 Karen Hanson, Ron Hardesty, Valerie Hardesty, Melvin Hardy, Kathy Har¬ ness, George Harris, James Harris, Linda Harris, Rebecca Harrison Ricky Hasty, Bob Hen¬ drickson, Laveme Hensley, Janet Hernandez, Christine Heveder, Mike Hielscher, Sharon Higgins, Patricia Hiland, Barbara Hill Betty Hill, Linda Hodges, David Hoffman, Sheilda Hofmann, Ed Hojnacki, Paul Holley, Mary Hol- lopeter, Allan Horn, Charles Howard Marilyn Howard, James Hughes, Andy Hunter, Ho¬ ward Hurst, Ronald Hut- man, Pat Iwan, Anne Jacobs, Judith Jacobs, Nina Jacobs Frosli Organize Efforts Devis Janda, David Jef- fress, Bernard Johnson, Cor¬ liss Johnson, Debra Johnson, James Johnson, Jeffry John¬ son, John Johnson, Nancy Johnson Randy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Alice Jones, Debra Jones, Shawn Jordan, Elisa Juarez, Mike Juskiewicz, Jim Kacmur, Irene Kaczur Norine Kaiser, Mary Kalember, Irene Kapnas, Toni Karagory, Victor Kar- Ixjwski, Anka Kama, Dave Karriman, Dennis Kelley, Henry Kicinski George Kirkilewski, Marilyn Kirtland, Kenny Knight, Nicholas Koleff, Cindy Konopacki, T i m Kopanski, Eileen Komel, Sandy Korzeniewski, Sandy Kouskutis Alberta Krol, Atse Krstev- ski, Michael Kryse, Sharon Kulanko, John Kwasniewski, Barbara Lahart, John Lank¬ ford, Bill Lashenick, Lil Lastogarkouski Ken Latham, Sandra Law¬ rence, Stonewall Lay, Char¬ lene Layzod, Gary Ledak, Allen Lee, Pat Lewandow- ski, Anthony Logan, Alice Lopez Camille Lopez, Albertine Lowery, Tim Lucich, Greg Mackley, Jeffry Mahns, John Maksimovich, Neil Maksi¬ movich, Evan Mammas, Ken Mandersteen 178 Richard Mandich, Georg¬ ian Mandon, Melanie Mano- ski, Gayle Marciniak, Marian Maretich, Marcia Markis, Philip Markis, Donna Marks, Richard Marthel George Martin, Paulette Martin, Arthur Mauger, Ed¬ ward Mayfield, Kathy May- uiers, Jimmy Mayo, Kathy McCann, Christie McCarter, Dan McDowell Woodine McFadden, Ro¬ bert McGuire, Robert McKay, Randall McKinley, Gary McNeill, Caryn McQuilken, James McQuil- len. Jack McWilliams, Den¬ nis Meiu Sue Middleton, Tim Miles, Jack Millan, Jeanette Miller, Richard Miller, Maynard Mills, Janice Mize, Jack Mohoir, Rick Moore In Athletics And Clubs Holly Moose, Linda Morgan, William Morrison, William Mott, Barbara Mrak, Pat Mudryk, Stanley Murray, Marvin Murrell, Pamela Myer David Nastav, Bruce Neuwirth, Holly Nicholas, John Nicksic, Boris Nikolich, Tony Nikolich, Sylvia Nokovic, Helen Norman, Connie Oliver Cindy Oliver, David Opalak, Harold Opalko, William O’Quinn, Mike Orlich, Ron Ortosky, Donna Ouderkirk, Rosemary Padron, Kathy Palmer Martha Panagiotides, Kathy Panteliodis, Wilma Parker, Jerry Parrott, Belinda Paskovich, Iain Paterson, Dennis Patterson, Mary Patterson, Alex Pavich Lori Paulo vich, Mike Paunovich, Steven Pawlak, Bernadette Pawlik, Cathy Peay, Charles Peek, Janice Perryman, Charlene Pest, Allen Petri Barbara Pfister, Edward Piatek, Jon Polomchak, Crystal Pope, Rose Popovich, Deloris Popp, Marie Pro- copy, Jeffry Pruitt, John Purser Cynthia Quennett, Joe Radakovich, Debra Radford, Gary Railing, Joseph Rajski, Norma Ramirez, Diane Rangel, John Rangel, Terry Rangeloff 179 Sandra Ratney, Clarence Reed, Jimmie Regas, Bob Rehijan, Philip Renner, Laura Respecke, Edward Rich, Dennis Richards, Gloria Rich ardson Maureen Rikli, Ron Ritthaler, Oscar Rivera, Charlene Roberts, James Roberts, Lori Roberts, Bob Robertson, Harold Robinson, Hiram Rodriguez Bob Rodriguez, Deborah Roe, Pat Rogalski, Jim Roitan, Steve Rolers, Eliza¬ beth Roll, Joseph Romeo, Judy Rooker, Cynthia Rosendaul Debra Rosser, Linda Rusnock, Janet Rzonca, Cindy Sajda, Joseph Sanchez, Deborah Sanders, Edward Sass, Jane Schacki, Constance Schaefer Larry Schultz, Larry Scubelek, Donna Sczerba, Anthony Sczerba, Willie Sease, Robert Sell, Cameron Seramtir, Nicholas Sigouros, Carol Shadwell Joseph Sherron, Debra Shinovich, Britt Shipley, Chris Shirey, Rosalind Shu¬ maker, Karen Sibich, Mattie Sibich, John Simons, Castas Sitaris New Friends, Faces, And A New Cynthia Skirak, Bonnie Skorich, Denise Sliwinski, Leona Sliwinski, Debra Sluski, Carol Smith, Jan Smith, Ron Smith, Susan Smith Michael Solomon, Andrew Soroka, Jay Spector, Michael Spodinok, Linda Spurlock, John Stanley, Tommy Staples, Kimberly Starr, John Starzyk Charles Stevens, Debra Stevens, Barbara Stewart, Mark Stewart, Renee Stewart, Dorothy Stingley, Milorad Stojanovic, Mary Stokes, Pamela Stowell Beverly Strickland, Joseph Strickley, Judith Strincevich, Donna Struble, Ronald Svetich, Richard Swiatek, Sophie Szmall, Catherine Szucs, Kathy Symanski Claudia Tanner, Alan Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Yvette Thomas, Terry Tierce, David Tipton, Bobby Tomko, Mark Torchio, Rose Torma 180 Ronald Trinidad, Lynn Tnichan, Valerie Tubbs, Alan Tumbeaugh, Alejita Ugarte, Richard Upthegrove, Kenneth Urbanick, Dan Ursta, Karen Uzelac Carol Vahary, Patti Vance, Jerry Van Wienen, Kathy Varcia, Chris Vargas, Jerome Vargo, Ricardo Vasquez, Maria Vassallo, Mike Ven¬ tura Mary Vereb, Kathy Vin- chur, Michael Vinehuras, Dino Vlahos, Pierre Vuletic, Andrea Wagner, Joseph Wagner, Chris Wullmahn, John Waligura Jack Walker, Bob Walla, Tim Wardrip, Charlie Wash¬ ington, Kathleen Wasik, Robert Waters, Maralee Watkins, Brenda Watson, Terry Weaver Larry Wesson, Rick West- mo rlen. Bob Wheeler, Don White, Patricia White, Wil¬ liam White, Mike Wieczo- rek, Joni Wineinger, Linda Will Marlene Willhoit, Joann Wilson, Pat Wilusz, Richard Wilusz, Otto Winicky, James Wisz, Lena Wittrup, Bob Wolorshanski, Mike Wolo- shansky Way Of Life Await Us At L.W. Larry Woottsman, Gary Wright, Michele Yacko, Richard Yelich, Don Yetsko, Bob York, Peter Yoko, Janice Zarik, Mary Jo Zator, Jean Zenk, Jim Zervos, Terry Zieba, Leona Zielin¬ ski, Thaddeus Zolondy, George Zupko 181 Joni Wineinger, secretary Tony Logan, president Freshmen Not knowing what awaited us in these four years, hut more important this year, we as freshmen were unsure, unsteady and awkward. Searching unfa¬ miliar halls for our rooms and being made the object of light hearted fun by the upperclassmen made us constantly aware of our “newness.” We were the “freshies.” However, we did not let this keep us from get¬ ting in the “swing of things.” Sure we found the courses like Algebra I and Biology harder than before but this is high school isn’t it? Joining clubs, actively participating in sports, making our Freshman Party a success, and keeping our grades up were the only ways we could show every¬ one that we, too, would also do our school proud and carry on that torch passed to us as future up¬ perclassmen. 1971 182 Lynn Truchan, vice president Joe Sanchez, treasurer ADVERTISING INDEX Advertising ... A necessary medium of communication in everyday life, leading to the purchase or consumption of a product. FACES of salespersons, mannequins. You, the shopper. The face in the crowd. 185 Cheryl Stegnach picks out a card. The dru Z store that ha everything .” 186 Pam Bentley models an outfit from Marshall’s. gt I S tl gt 11 S 3532 Village Court I MAE ' S Mae’s Food Shop 4389 Broadway 187 Linton McColly Funeral Home 4286 Broadway Ridge Bowling Lanes 4950 Broadway 188 Gilbert’s Furniture City 3820 Broadway Gilbert R. Stegnach Shaver Chevy 3600 Broadway 189 Pruzin Funeral Home 6600 Broadway 190 A Edmar Food Store 900 West Ridge Road Walter Lennertz Oldsmobile 6501 Broadway Edward Rexall Drugs 45th and Broadway 191 PATRONS lr. and Mrs. Joseph Langel 1550 West 46th Avenue C L Auto Supply 4088 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gately 4829 Massachusetts Street Maternity Lane 3986 Broadway r Mr. and Mrs. Richard Obren 4885 Madison Street Glen Park Norge Village 4777 Broadway Junedale Liquors 4757 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. James Manion 4174 Connecticut Street Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellch 530 West 49th Avenue Delite Restaurant 3850 Broadway Princess Dress Shop 3872 Broadwav l r Joe Mele Village Texaco Gas Station E M Liquors 4595 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens 4425 Lincoln Street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabriel Jr. 4855 Delaware Street Mr. and Mrs. William Renner 1032 East 35th Place Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shapkaroff 3764 Van Buren Street Mr. and Mrs. Nick Elibasich 5314 Madison Street 49th Avenue Shell 49th Broadway 192 Frank’s Store For Men 3837 Broadway Beauty Spot Restaurant 3806 Broadway 193 Lane Furniture Mart 31 East Ridge Road Miner Dunn Restaurant • 301 West Ridge Road CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 ” 49th Avenue Bakery Snack Shop 4913 Broadway 884-7045 Sanders Ready Mix Concrete Inc. 3800 Rhode Island Andros Furniture Appliances 3764 Broadway Gary Hobart East Gary Hammond Crown Point 6171 Cleveland R. 6 and Wisconsin R. 51 and Central 6551 Columbus Avenue 420 Merrillville Road CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 Scot Drugs Sy’s Food Store 6161 Cleveland COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR RICHARD GORDON HATCHER 196 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. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland Chuck Wheeler Chicken Gary National Bank 3680 Broadway GLEN PARK OPTIMIST CLUB Friends Of The Boys 99 PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health , happiness and prosperity to every per¬ son 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 to 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 criticize others To be too large for worry , too noble for anger , too strong for fear and too happy to permit the pres¬ ence of trouble. School” Earn $50,000 More In A Lifetime 198 THE OPTIMIST CREED QUILL BLADE SALES REPRESENTATIVES Paul Abbate Evette Babich Frank Glim is Lupe Gutierrez Bill Hallas Lorraine Pashkash Ronald Bailey Jo Anne Patz Linda Ballway Howard Hurst Vikki Pilot Della Banks Bob Ivancevich Paul Price Jim Beougher Bob Jarcik Rich Rajski Nancy Bottos Leah Ann Jones Cris Rarity Janette Briede Jeff Johnson Laura Respecke Tom Brodar Sue Jostes Edward Rich Bob Bruno Tom Jensen David Robertson David Bubac Elisa Juarez Theresa Rose Doug Capp Dick Kelly Linda Rusnock Pat Court Elaine Kouskutis Don Schultz Jon Davis Lynda Kryzewski Debbie Selsor Nancy Davies Kathy Kuzmanoff Martin Smith Valerie DeBusk Joe Langel Shirley Spak Ronald Devine Karen Lesniak Frances Stanzione Marva Drake Janice Liedtke Cheryl Stegnach Kris Elibasich Greg Lowery Debra Stevens James Eng Georgene Mandon Ken Thompson Jody Ernest Janet Manion Kathryn Vodenik Vincent Failla Debbie Martin Andrea Wagner Irene Gabrysiak Keith Medved Rodney Walker Glenn Gammons Ron Miller Joyce Warieka Marilyn Gately Maynard Mills Rod Weingart Margorie Gersack Helen Morgavan Kathy Wise Ted Gikas Bill Panagiotidis Robert Wolozanski THE PLACE Corridors buzzing with voices .. Briefly exclaiming latest news .. Four minutes time . . Hurrying to class .. Break in schedule .. Another class begins .. The halls are again still.. Traveling through inclimate weather .. Tramping hetiveen buildings .. Portables, ivest and east buildings .. Links to the main .. Shade of surrounding trees .. Forming lacework . . On the ground below .. Knowing there is a place .. Holding individual memories 200 201 THE PEOPLE Perhaps, the most valuable memory held ... The people ... The many different individuals ... That we have come to know ... Helping us to mature . .. To become aware ... Through the help of an instructor or friend. .. People changing our lives ... And they themselves reflecting change ... Their faces ... Their tvords ... Unsteady ... unsure ... But constantly moving onward ... The people we will not soon forget. THE EVENTS One way we learn about people is through events ... Finding pecrple different after school hours ... Perhaps, knowing people as they are ... Singing together in a hootenanny . .. Competing in what we excel... Communicating through our broadcasts ... Toward a common goal... The hard work ... The “good times ” that come as a result. . . Allowing sports to become an integral part ... Events we participate in ... Spotting “your ring” from a selection ... Events always expected ... And too soon ... One day ... Only remembered. 205 —A— Abbate, Paul 176,199 Accettura, Jerry 132 According Louis Adamoski, Gary 97,133 Adams, Wayne 169 Adamus, Paul 132 Adank, Janice 45,69,162 Ade, Joseph 176 Akers, Mary 133 Alabach, Randolph 162 Alderson, Dennis 162 Alexander, Christine 169 Allman, Cathy 70,74,162 Alt, Della, 97,132 Alt, John 162 Ancell, Douglas 169 Andejelich, Milan 162,176 Anderson, Charles 169 Anderson, Don 176 Anderson, Festine 169 Andjelich, Milka Andonov, Donche 162 Andreoli, Thomas 34,36 Andrews, Harold 41,162 Andrews, Timothy 169 Anstead, Cecil 133 Anstead, Charles Anstead, Cheryl 162 Antala, Joyce 132 Antolick, Elizabeth 176 Antolick, Mary 169 Aponte, Iris 176 Applegate, James 162 Arbuckle, Diana 176 Arbuckle, Harold Arbuckle, Thomas 77,169 Archer, Patricia 133 Armato, Timothy 169 Arnold, Brenda 176 Arnold, Danny 162 Arts, Kathleen 169 Arts, Kenneth 176 Arts, Linda 169 Asbury, Karen 162 Asbury, W anda 176 Atldsson, Craig 176 Atkosh, Patti Aubuchon, Miriam 176 Ave, Ava 169 Axtman, Jean 169 Babich, Evette 162 Bade, Daniel 169 Bade, David 176 Baigent, Ernest 169 Bailey, Gregory 162 Bailey, Gwendolyn 162 Bailey, Janice 176 Bailey, Karin 162 Bailey, Ronald Bajgrowicz, Elizabeth 176 Bajgrowicz, Richard 176 Bajgrowicz, Yury 176 Balcerak, Catherine 176 Balcerak, Daniel Balcerak, Roy 169 Balcerak, William 176 Baldea, David 43,97,132 Ballard, Pamela 176 Ballway, Linda 169 Ban, Richard 36,37,56 Banaski, Kathleen Banks, Connie 169 Banks, Della 44,90,93,158,214, 215 Barbao, Shirel 133 Barker, Wayne Barnes, David 52,162 Barnett, Edward Barney, Leo 132 Baromich, Rick 169 Baros, Bruce Bartholdi, Sandra 162 Bartley, James 176 Bartley, John 51,176 Basic, Smina 169 STUDENT INDEX Basista, Lawrence 162 Basista, Robert 169 Bassaraba, Henry Bastian, Gregory 162 Batman, Dale 169 Batusic, David 133 Beal, Robert 169 Beals, Bobby 132 Bean, Donald Bean, Linda 162 Beasley, Laurence 52,169 Beck, Henry Becker, Bruce 176 Becker, Pamela Bednash, John Belcher, James 176 Bell, Karen 169 Bell, Kathleen Bell, Maureen 158 Bell, Thomas 46,61,97,133 Beller, John 176 Bellich, David 176 Bencze, Alex 162 Bencze, David 169 Bencze, Richard 176 Benedict, Aleta 176 Benedict, Carolyn 162 Benedyk, Tedgena 132 Benjamin, Mark 169,175 Benjamin, Richard 61,133 Benjamin, Sharon 162 Bennett, William Bensie, Kathy 162 Benson, Sharon 176 Bentley, Christine 176 Bentley, Pamela 158 Beougher, James 132 Beres, David 133 Berg, Warren 176 Berkebile, Kenneth 132 Berkebile, Nick 176 Berkman, Brian 46,162 Bernal, Diane 176 Bernal, Robert 169 Bernat, Peter 176 Bertram, Frances 133 Bettencourt, Larry 176 Bey, Beatrice 176 Bey, Larry 169 Biedulewicz, Linda 132 Bielowski, Adam 176 Biggs, Kenneth 46,169 Biggs, Lori, 176 Binder, Doris 176 Bingman, Barbara 162 Binkley, Ronald 41,133 Birdwell, Linda 169 Bires, John 176 Bires, Patrici 162 Bishop, Eunice 176 Bissell, Manley 162 Black, Janice 162 Black, Lloyd 169 Black, Patricia 162 Blackburn, Donald 169 Blackmon, Allen 176 B laker, Thomas 132 Blanco, Martha 176 Blanton, Lester Blash, Debra Blatz, Fred 133 Bleicher, Barbara 162 Bleicher, Jennifer 162 Bleicher, John 132 Bleicher, Kathryn 176 Blomeyer, Paul Bloomfield, Celestine 169 Bobella, Joseph 133 Bobinac, Julia 176 Bogash, Joanne 132 Bogdanich, Walter 41,61,52,133 Bouldin, Linda 132 Bonner, Susan 133 Bonner, William Bonta, Dave 169 Boone, Jerry 176 Boor, Carole 162 Booyer, James 169 Boskovic, Maria 132 Bossey, Mark 169 Boswell, Larry 162 Bottos, Carol 162 Bottos, Nancy 176,199 Bowman, Freddie Bowman, Gloria 176 Boyerm, Terry 39,169 Boylan, Betty 169 Boylan, Patricia 162 Bozich, Daniel 176 Bozich, Michael 169 Bozich, Nancy 162 Bracich, Carol 176 Bracich, Patricia 133 Bradford, Beverly 169 Bradley, Arthur 169 Brady, Bonnie 169 Bragdon, Freeman 176 Bravo, Jesus 50,169 Bravo, Tina 134 Breaz, David 176 Brewer, Robert 176 Briede, Janette 162,199 Briede, Karen 135 Bristow, Ivan 134 Bristow, Philip 169 Broadway, Pamela 169 Broaden, Bobbie 176 Broadstone, Richard Broadstone, Sandy 162 Brodar, John 52,135 Brodar, Thomas 162,199 Broman, Robert 169 Brooks, Pamela 176 Brosky, Michele 169 Brown, Carolyn 134 Brown, Cheryl 169 Brown, Curtis Brown, Everett 176 Brown, Linda 169 Brown Michael Bruno, Michael 176 Bruno, Robert 169 Bryan, Mark 169 Bubac, David 135,214 Bubac, Dawn 176 Buchko, Carol 162 Buda, Robert 176 Budgin, Gail 169 Bud gin, Victoria 162 Burford, Garnita 169 Buha, Robert 36,162 Buhner, Byron 134 Bumbales, Frank 50,162 Burbee, Sandra 169 Burch, Carman Burchuk, Daniel 162 Burchuk, Janet 169 Burchuk, Lorraine 176 Burford, Linda 169 Burke, Donald 135 Burke, Patricia 162 Burkus, Robert 169 Bums, Jim 176 Bums, Richard 162 Burr, Diane 176 Bursae, Darlene 176 Burton, Delbert 176 Burton, Patricia Burton, Sandra 169 Bush, Romona 176 Butler, Linda 169 Cadavid, Diane 162 Calamaris, James Caldwell, Margaret 176 Camisa, Aldo 176 Camisa, Mario 169 Cammarata, Anthony 39,169 Campbell, Susan 162 Campbell, William Capp, David 56,158 Capp, Donna 162 Capp, Douglas 176 Cappony, George 41,169 Caravana, Linda Caravana, Sharon 162 Carey, Mary 162 Carey, Phyllis 176 Carey, Richard 134 Carlesen, Pauline Carlson, Chris 176 Carlson, Toni 169 Carper, Joel 162 Carper, Nondas Carr, David Carr, Gary 176 Carr, Sheila 169 Carr, William Carter, Prentic Carter, Wayne Casbon, Thomas Cash, Janet 176 Casko, Robert 169 Cassell, Rhonda 176 Cates, William 169 Catlin, Gerry 169 Catlin, Larry Catlin, Stanley 135 Cavanaugh, David 176 Centanni, Joyce 134 Ceranowsld, Mary 169 Chance, James 169 Chandler, John 176 Chandler, Thomas Charles, Danny 135 Chametsky, Betty 162 Chametzky, Linda 176 Chaykowski, Kurt 176 Chester, Evelyn 176 Chester, Robert 169 Chester, Roger 169 Chester, Ruth 134 Chiabai, David Chidester, Jeffrey 176 Chikos, Paula 162 Chirila, Charles 162 Chmiel, Carol Chnupa, Donna 162 Chnupa, Janice 176 Chnupa, Joyce 176 Chomack, Maryann 169 Chowning, Richard Christensen, Edward 176 206 Cicco, Fred 135 Cicco, Theresa Ciesielski, Deborah 176 Cifalia, Daniel 162 Cisarik, Edward 134 Clark, Jean 176 Clark, Katherine 169 Clark, Phyllis 169 Claxton, Ronald 51,176 Clements, Debbie 169 Click, Kathy 176 Click, Patricia 162 Clift, Janies 162 Clune, Ann 135 Cobb, Michelle 169 Coffel, Beverly 169 Coggins, Kathleen 162 Coggins Jr., Janies 134 Cohan, Agnes 135 Coican, Charles 169 Cokusis, Cynthia 176 Cokusis, Gus 162 Cole, Annie 169 Cole, Sanimie 176 Coleman, Allen 176 Coler, Kathleen Collins, Gail 176 Collins, Rebecca 135 Colosimo, Michael 169 Combs, Barbara 176 Combs, Katherine 162 Compton, Mike 162 Conder, Maria 169 Conkle, Christine 158 Conley, Sheila 176 Connelly, William 176 Conner, Scott 162 Consorti, Sandra 162 Conway, Gordon 52 Cook, Edward 169 Cook, Marvine 134 Cook, Reinhard Cook, Ronald 176 Cooke, Peter 52,135 Cooley, Frank 176 Cooley, Pamela 158 Cooper, David 36,61,162 Cooper, Sylvia 134 Corneille, Debbie Corbeille, Kenneth 176 Corbeille, Mary 162 Corona, Dan Cosenza, Tina 134 Costakis, Terry 96,97,135 Costo, Charmaine 176 Cothren, Donna 162 Coubal, Joseph 36,56,134 Court, Patricia 176,199 Court, William 39,169 Courtney, Wanda 177 Coury, Rose 169 Coveris, Leo 177 Coveris, Leonida Cox, Deborah Cozmanoff, Kathy 169 Cozmanoff, Kenny 177 Crawford, Rodger 177 Cristallo, Darlene 162 Crittenden, lion 169 Crnkovich, Laura 162 Cmoevich, Charles Croft, Sherry 162 Cubberley, Richard 135 Cubberly, Randy Cunningham, Frank 177 Cunningham, Nancy 134 Cunningham, Patricia 162 Cwiklinski, Robert 169 Czaja, Donna 177 Czaja, Stanley 169 Czamecki, Jeffrey 177 Czekala, Dorian 169 Czubik, Jacqueline 57,79,162, —D— Daley, Bruce 169 Danford, James 169 Darling, William 177 Dartz, Beverly 96,97,135 Davenport, Carolyn 162 Davenport, Greba 177 David, James David, Lynn 134 David, Marion Davidson, Carla 162 Davidson, Douglas 163 Davies, Marlene 177 Davies, Nancy 169,199 Davis, Carol 169 Davis, Danny 135 Davis, Diana 163 Davis, Gail 177 Davis, Gary 163 Davis, Geraldine 169 Davis, Jon 177 Davis, Judy 163 Davis, Kenneth 134 Davis, Martin 177 Davis, Patricia 177 Davis, Paula 169 Day, Harvey 177 Deaton, Karen 163 Deavers, Christine 169 Deavers, Kathleen 169 Debusk, Valerie 177 DeFrance, Beverly 135 Dejesus, Douglas 177 Delich, Millicent 177 Dellerose, Joseph 177 Demarti, Joseph 169 Demis, Elaine 170 Demko, Barbara 163 Dennie, Evelyn 170 Depta, Michael 177 Deramo, Glenda 177 De St. Jean, Jackie 163 Devaney, Randall 51,177 Devine, Kathleen 170,177 Devine, Ronald 170 Devyak, Robert 170 Diamond, Angela 170,175 Dickerson, Percy Dickey, Diane 170 Dillman, Roberta 177 Dimetrierski, Tommy 36,39,1 ' Dimos, Thomas 177 Djokic, Joseph 51,177 Dodson, Dennis 177 Dommer, Gayle 170 Dommer, Jeanne 136 Doneff, Carol Doneff, James Donohue, Mary 170 Doolittle, Dale 163 Dowd, Vickie 137 Dragich, Robert 51,177 Drake, Marva 170,199 Drasic, Mike 170,177 Drasich, Donald 163 Dravet, Marlene 170 Derver, Jerry 163 Drever, Kenneth 136 Drever, Marsha Drop, William 177 Drotar, Daniel 177 Drotleff, Renee 177 Drozdal, Janice 177 Duchscher, Gail 163 Dudash, Andrew 163 Dudley, Janet 177 Dufresne, Shirley 163 Duggan, Mark 177 Duggan, Patrick 50,163 Dujmovich, Nancy 170 Dumas, Dennis 170 Dumay, Terry 163 Dummel, Diane 170 Durbin, Rodney 177 Durbin, Wayne 137 Durkin, Joyce 163 Dusich, Jerolyn 163 170 _| _ 7 Dybas, Audrey 177 Dybas, Christine 137 Dybas, Roman 170 Dyer, James Dzunda, David 69,96,97,136 Dzunda, Linda 79,163 —E— Eckhart, John Edwards, Eileen 177 Edwards, Terry 177 Elibasich, Christine 90,93,96, 97,158,214 Elkins, Daniel Elko, George 163 Ellch, Robert 35,36,56,97,137 Ellis, Katherine 177 Elmore, Gladys Eloff, Jimmie 36,163 Elwood, Gregg 177 Elwood, William 136 Emerson, Vicki 137 Eng, James 163 Engelien, Gayle 136 Engelien, Lynelle 170 Ennis, Kathleen 177 Enrico, Rich 177 Ensalaco, Michele 170 Epler, James 137, 214 Erakovich, Cynthia 177 Erakovich, Joann 163 Erdelac, Stephen 163 Erickson, Dale 136 Erickson, Elizabeth 163 Erickson, Karen 170 Erler, Karen 163 Ernest, Cathy 163 Ernest, Ronald Ershick, Janet 137 Ernst, Ron 36 Ervin, Woody 177 Erway, Mike 170 Espy, William 136 Etherton, Barbara 170 Evans, Evan 163 Evans, Richard 170 Everett, Georgia 177 Everett, Lynett 170 Evon, Elaine 170 —F— Fadell, Sandra 163 Fagg, Bonnie 163 Fagg, Roy 170 Failla, Carla 163 Dutton. Sherrv 1.16 Dutton, Sherryl 17 Dybalski, Christine Dvbalski. Regina 1 Failla, Paula 177 Failla, Vincent 136 Fair, William 163 Fairley, Carolyn 170 Falatic, Richard 163 Fancher, Edmund 177 Fancher, Karen 163 Fangras, Gus 163 Farster, John 170 Fattore, Cheryl 163 Favia, Anthony Favia, Timothy 163 Favia, Vincent 136 Feere, Karen 136 Feinberg, Michelle 163 Ferhat, Carol 177 Ferjo, Thomas 170 Fernandez, Jamie 136 Fernandez, Nancy 163 Fesi, Michael 177 Feterick, Joe 137 Fichenscner, Mary 163 Fifield, David Fifield, Linda 177 Finch, Margaret 96,136 Finnerty, Lester 177 Finnerty, Jerard 170 Finnerty, Thomas Finoli, Shelia 170 Fisher, Jane 137 Fisher, Michael Fisher, Sandra 96,97 Fisher, Vickie 170 Fitousis, Alice Fitousis, Bessie 170 Fleeger, Deborah 207 Fletcher, Charles Flores, Mario 137 Flores, Shirley 136 Flowers Jr., James 170 Floyd, David Floyd, Janet 170 Flud, Mark 156 Fodemski, Nancy 93,97,137,214 Fogle, George 170 Fogle, Julia 97,136 Foler, Deborah 163 Foley, Susan 137 Folson, Barbara 136 Ford, Linda 170 Foremski, Arlene 170 Forney, Jean 163 Forney, Sandra 170 Forsythe, Cheryl Fox, Norman 177 Fox, Scott 177 Fox, Thomas 163 Fraley, Linda 170 Fraley, Oscar Frankowski, Barbara 13 Franzitta, Cheryl Franzitta, Jim 170 Franzitta, Mary Freeman, Michele French, Willie 170 Fritz, David 163 Fritz, Frank 136 Fritz, Mary 170 Frudakism, Antonio 41,170 Frudakis, Georgia 177 Frye, Sharon 170 Fulton, Keith 177 Fulton, Robert 177 Fulton, Sue 170 Gaboian, Thomas 170 Gabriel, Joseph 177 Gabriel, Linda 137 Gabriel, Vincent Gabriel, Yvonne 177 Gabrysiak, Irene 177 Gajewski, Carol 177 Gajewski, Stanley Galetka, Gloria 163 Galich, John 170 Gallo, Janet 163 Galovic, Ann 177 Galovic, Thomas 36,39,170 Gammons, Glenn 170 Garcia, Ruben Gardner, Alandress 170 Garner, Jim 138 Garner, Thomas 170 Garner, Timothy 163 Garraro, Pamela 170 Garritano, Rosemary 163 Garritano, Rose 177 Garv, Steven 170 Gaskins, Anna 163 Gaskins, Melvin 177 Gately, Marilyn 90,97,158,199 Gave, James 139 Gaydos, Paul 138 Geary, Kevin 39,170 Gedda, Brenda 158 Geer, Patricia 163 George, Michael 177 Georgion, Nick 177 Geros, Debra 170 Gerbick, Gary 177 CJerbick, Pamela 163 Geresy, Linda 170 German, George 170 German, Mike 52 Gersack, Marjorie 44,93,96,97, 214 Gest, Terry Ghorley, Thelma 177 Gibbs, Billy Gielniak, Jim 163 Gikas, Ted 163 Gile, Rodney 163 Gilea, Gregory 177 Gill, Karen 163 Gilles, Richard 170 Gilliana, Deborah 163 Giolas, Dale 177 Gioth, Nannelore 163 Gipson, Eugene 177 Girgenti, Robert 41,163 Gladdis. Keith 163 Glenn, Joan 170 Glenn, John 177 Glinis, Frank Goad, Marlene 177 Goad, Russell 43,163 Gobla, Ray Godfrey, Glenda Goetz, Michelle 163 Gojkovich, Karen 170 Gojkovich, Paul 97,139 Gonzales, Constance 177 Gonzales, George 170 Gonzalez, Hector Gonzalez, Patricia 163 Gonzalez, Wilfred Gonzolez, Delores 163 Goodman, Dean 138 Goodman, Sherry 177 Goodman, Tom 163 Goodman, William Gorby, Gary 177 Gorden, Lynn 170 Gorden, David 139,158 Gordon, Nicolet 130,138 Gordon, Phillip 177 Gorski, Teddy Gottschling, Judith 163 Grabek, Jim 163 Grabek, Thomas 177 Grabowski, Daniel 177 Grant, Gail 139 Grecco, Daniel 138 Greco, Jo 177 Greco, Robert 170 Greco, Thomas 163 Green, Cathy 177 Green, Linda 163 Green, Paula 163 Green, William 139 Gresh, Daniel 163 Gresh, Lawrence 177 Gresh, William 170 Grinnell, Roy 163 Gross, Eliot 70,96,97,138 Gross, Jeffrey 177 Groth, Constance 177 Grove, Shawn 177 Grubb, Dave 163 Grube, Joseph 170 Guerrero, Gloria 139 Guerrero, Laura 170 Guess, Ted Guidinas, Kenneth Gulaboff, Gloria Gillette, Jerry Gulyas, David 163 Gulyas, Stephen 138 Gumiewic, David 177 Gutierrez, Guadalupe 170,199 Gutowski, Stanley 163 Guyton, Michail 36,39,170 Guzman, George 170 —H— Haas, Linda 170 Haggard, Janice 163 Haggerty, Gary 170 Hague, Randall 177 Hahn, Nancy 177 Halaschak, Paul Hale, Delois Hall, Cathy 177 Hall, Cleve 50,170 Hall, Edward 163 Hall, James 170 Hall, Janis 170 Hall, Mike 163 Hall, Patricia 177 Hall, Trudy 177 Hallas, Bill 170 Hallenbeck, Beverly 177 Hallenbeck, Jack Hallebeck, James Haller, Deborah 163 Hallett, Carol Halstead, Andrew 52,170 Haluska, Dan Hamilton, Anthony 170 Hamilton, Carol 177 Hamilton, Steven 177 Hamilton, Timothy 52,177 Hammako, John 170 Hammond, Lynda 170 Hampton, Lonnie 139 Hampton, Philip 170 Hanaway, Kenneth 41 Hanaway, Patricia 170 Hanes, Joanne 170 Hanley, Roberta Hanley, Roy 177 Hanna, Robert 138 Hannah, Susan 177 Hanse, Denise 164 Hanson, Karen 178 Hardesty, Ronald 178 Hardesty, Valeri 178 Hardy, Larry 164 Hardy, Melvin 178 Hardy, Veronicka 170 Harmon, Gloria 164 Harness, Kathleen 178 Hard, Beatrice 170 Harris, George 178 Harris, James 178 Harris, Linda 178 Harris, Phyllis 170 Harris, Thomas 170 Harrison, Rebecca 178 Harvey, Sylvester 170 Hassan, Richard 139 Hasty, Ricky 178 Hatch, Allen 170 Hatford, June 164 Hauser, Donna 170 Hawrys, Wayne 170 Hay, Kathleen 138 Hays, Raymond 170 Healey, Faith 170 Healey, Peggy 139 Hedgepath, Gary Hedgepath, Rebecca 170 Hendrick, Michael 170 Heid, Sandra 138 Heins, Thomas 34,36,46,97,139 Heminger, Gary 170 Heminger, Susan 164 Henderson, Janet 170 Henderson, Joel 138 Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Richard 164 Hendrickson, Elizabeth 139 Hendrickson, Robert 178 Hendrickson, Susan 170 Henningfield, Diane 171 Henningfield, Shirley 164 Hensley, Laverne 178 Herback, Wayne 138 Hermes, Arnold Hernandez, Janet 178 Hernandez, Paul 50, 175 Hertaus, Carol 164 Herzog, Rod Heveder, Christine 178 Hielscher, Michael 178 Hielscher, Roy 164 Higgins, Sandra 139 Higgins, Sharon 178 Hiland, Patricia 178 Hildebrant, Diane 171 Hill, Barbara 178 Hill, Betty 178 Hill, Gary 138 Hill, Richard Hills, Blair 52,139 Hocza, Linda 71 Hodges, James 164 Hodges, Linda 178 Hodges, Shirley 138 Hoffman, Daniel 52,77,1 39 Hoffman, David 178 Hoffman, Gerhard Hofmann, Nancy 138 Hofmann, Shielda 178 Hoftey, Charles Hojnacki, Edward 51,178 Holley, James 139 Holley, Paul 178 Hollopeter, Mary 178 Holmes, Diane Holok, Nancy 45,164 Holt, Cecilia 171 Holtzman, Karen 138 Homoky, Sharon 164 Hope, Doris 171 Hora, Janice 164 Hora, Robert Horbovetz, Eric 41,139 Horn, Allan 178 Horwith, Barbara 158 Hosteler, Kathryn Hostetter, Charles 171 Houser, Dave Houston, Wayne 164 Howard, Charles 178 Howard, Marilyn 178 Huff, Charles 164 Huff, Curtis 171 Hughes, Howard 164 Hughes, James 178 Hughes, William 140 208 Hu lick, Marilyn 164 Hunter, Andy 178 Hurey, Gayle 171 Hurst, Howard 51,178 Hutman, Patricia Hutman, Ronald 178 Hutman, Victor Hyde, Pamela 141 —I— Ibarra, Edward 171 Ihnat, Lawrence 171 Ippolito, Tracy 164 Ireland, Robert 171 Ivancevich, Robert 35,36,97,140 Ivankovich, Mildred Iwan, Marion Iwan, Patricia 178 Jackson, Elaine 171 Jacobs, Anne 178 Jacobs, Jeffrey 164 Jacobs, Judith 178 Jacobs, Nina 178 Jadrnak, Linda 141 Jadmak, Victoria 171 Jahn, James 140 Janda, Devis 178 Jandura, Albert 171 Jandura, Paul 164 Janowski, Joel 171 Janowski, Margaret 97,141 Jarcik, Robert 70,96,97,140 Jasura, Nancy Jedlinkowski, Cynthia 171 Jeffress, David 178 Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, Gerald 171 Jenkins, Susie 171 Jensen, Gail Jensen, Thomas 164,199 Jermiah, Linda 171 Johns, Barry 141 Johnson, Bernard 178 Johnson, Corliss 178 Johnson, Debra 178 Johnson, Diana 164 Johnson, Edward 164 Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Gregory 50,171 Johnson, James 164 Johnson, James 178 Johnson, Jeffrey 178,199 Johnson, Jonathan 178 Johnson, Leonard 164 Johnson, Linda 140 Johnson, Nancy 178 Johnson, Patsy 164 Johnson, Randy 178 Johnson, Robert 43,164 Johnson, Roderick 171 Johnson, Sharon 178 Johnson, Steve 164 Jones, Alice 178 Jones, Debra 178 Jones, Grant 171 Jones, Jack 171 Jones, John Jones, Kathy 171 Jones, Leah 171,199 Jones, Linda 171 Jones, Lori Jones, Lorraine 171 Jones, Rosalind 97,141 Jones, Wanda 171 Jordan, Shawn 178 Joseph, Jimmie 164 Jostes, Susan 164 Joy, Betty Juarez, Elisa 178,199 Judge, Kevin 164 Judge, Patricia 171 Judge, Terence 36,140 Juskienwcaz, Regina 171 Juszkiewicz, John 141 Juszkiewicz, Mike 178 Juzwicki, John 52,171 Juzwicki, Larry 164 —K— Kamcar, John 171,178 Kaczorowski, Cheryl 164 Kaczur, Irene 178 Kaczur, Jerry Kalember, Mary 178 Kaminski, Maria Kanyuek, Christo Kapnas, George 164 Kapnas, Irene 178 Kappas, Victoria 171 Kapsch, Karen 140 Karagory, George 164 Kara gory, Thomas 178 Karbowski, Victor 178 Kama, Anka 178 Kama, Monica Karriman, David 178 Kassabaum, David 171 Kaufman, Peggy 141 Kay, Victor 171 Kellams, Claudia 171 Kelley, Dennis 178 Kelley, Mike 164 Kelley, Richard 39,171 Kendron, Yolanda 164 Kennedy, Collene 171 Kepchar, Alexis Kepchar, Dennis 39,164 Kepchar, Karen 97,140 Keray, Jean 141 Keray, Robert 171 Kester, Larry 35,36,61,140 Kicinski, Henry 178 Kicinski, Robert 164 Kilgore, Paul 171 Kimmet, Katherine 171 Kinder, John 61,141 King, Susan 171 King, Tim Kirkilewski, George 178 Kirkilewski, Leon Kirklen, Leonard 171 Kirtland, Marilyn 178 Kis, Robert 140 Kish, Joseph 164 Klein, Linda 171 Klimis, Karen 171 Klippel, George 164 Klosowski, Shirley 171 Klus, Barbara 141 Knapp, Evelyn 97,140 Knapp, Sibylle 75,141 Knight, Kenneth 178 Knight, Michael Knipp, Gerald 171 Knudson, Thomas 171 Kociara, Albert 171 Kociara, Michael Kodak, Larry 171 Kokotovich, Aleta 171 Koleff, Nicholas 178 Kolvek Jr., Albert 171 Kimpir, Donna 171 Konicke, Timothy 171 Knopacki, Cynthia 178 Knopacki, Michael 140 Kontor, Dolores 141 Kopanski, Timothy 178 Kopscick, George 97 ,140 Kopsho, Antoinette 171 Kopsho, Theresa 141 Korac, Alexander 43,164 Korhel, Eileen 178 Koruschak, Nancy 171 Koruschak, Sandra 140 Korzeniewsld, Sandra 178 Korzow, Nick 164 Kosak, Carol 171 Kosakowski, Linda Kosanovich, Larry 36,39,171 Kosaris, Kathy 164 Kosavich, Walter 141 Koscho, Edward 171 Koselke, Kennis 171 Kosovich, Walter Kostantakis, Irene 140 Kostantakis, Mary 171 Kosto, David 50,171 Kouskutis, Elaine 93,158,199, 214 Kouskutis, Sandra 178 Kouvakas, Katherine 171 Kovacevic, Omar Kowalskiy, George 171 Kozar, Matthew 39,171 Kozicki, Mary Kozlica, Rosalyn 141 Kozrowski, Thomas 164 Kravetz, Dennis 140 Kreves, Gregory 141 Kreischer, Edmund Kreischer, Norine Kretheotis, Larissa 143 Krewson, Roger 142 Kristoff, William 171 Krol, Alberta 178 Krol, Nick Krol, Peter 143 Krol, Stephen 171 Krstevski, Atse 178 Krstevski, Robert 36,164 Kruse, Michael 178 Kryston, William 171 Krzepinski, Helen 171 Krzepinski, Irene 171 Krzyzewski, Lynda 171 Krzyzewski, Michael 64,142 Kubiak, Cynthia 171 Kubiak, Jennifer 143 Kubiak, Martin 164 Kubochi, Carrie 142 Kucan, Carl 171 Kulanko, Patricia 171 Kulanko, Sharon 178 Kulavik, Joseph 143 Kurdelak, Janet 142 Kurowski, Michal 93,158,199,214 Kurowski, Patrick Kusmierczyk, Mark 41,164 Kusta, Carol 158,214 Kuykendall, Barbara Kuzma, Albert Kuzmanoff, James 171 Kuzmanoff, Kathryn Kuzmanoff, Richard 164 Kwasniewski, John 178 Kwasniewski, Leon 143 Kymakis, Frederica Kymakis, George Lacey, Robert 171 Ladd, Alan 142 Lahart, Barbara 178 Laisure, Diane 164 Laisure, Jerry 41,143 Lakomek, Robert 164 209 Lamberth, Lois Langan, Barbara 96,142 Langel, Janice 143 Langel, Joseph 171,199 Lankford, Dorothy 142 Lankford, John 178 Lankford, Ronald 143 Largura, Camille 171 Lasayko, David 41,164 Lashenick, William I 78 Lashenik, Thomas 64,142 Lashenick, William 178 Latham, Kenneth 178 Lawrence, Daphne 171 Lawrence, Sandra 178 Lawrence, Sheila 142 Lay, Stonewall 178 Layzod, Charlene 178 Lazaro, Samuel 164 Leach, Warren 43,143 Ledak, Gary 178 Lee, Allen 178 Lemaich, Carol Lesniak, James 171 Lesniak, Karen 74,164 Letica, Michael 142 Leucuta, Patricia Lewandowski, Charlene 143,214 Lewandowski, Jeanett 171 Lewandowski, Karen 142 Lewandowski, Patricia 178 Lewandowski, Robert 164 Lewis, Eva 143 Lewis, Linda 142 Lia, Maria 171 Liedtke, Gary 171 Liedtke, Janice 93,143,214 Liedtky, Barbara 142 Ligocki, Randy 171 Lilley, Carol 164 Link, Bonnie 164 Link, Dennis 171 Little, Buddy 143 Little, Frank 164 Little, William Locasto, Janice 164 Logan, Anthony, 52,178,182 Lopez, Alice 171 Lopez, Alvera Lopez, Camille 178 Lopez, Daphne Lopez, James 43,46,142 Lopez, Sharon 171 Lowery, Albertine 178 Lowery, Douglas 164 Lowery, Gregory 91,93,143,214 Lozano, Kathy 164 Lozenkofsky, Menka 164 Lucich, Timothy 178 Lugar, Michael 36,38,56,142 Lugar, Susan 164 Luna, Sotero 171 Lundgren, Carl 164 Lundgren, Gayle 143 Luzzi, John 142 Luzzi, Patricia 171 Lynch, Daniel 143 Lyon, Myron 144 —M— Macchia, Frank 39,171 MacDonald, Daniel Mackins, Levom 171 Mackley, Greg 178 Macko, Lucinda 171 Maddox, Robert 171 Madison, James Madison, Matthew 171 Mahns, Jeffry 178 Maisel, Kenneth 145 Maj, Stanley 144 Majeski, Marilyn 164 Major, Kathy 171 Makivich, Pamela 171 Maksimovich, John 51,178 Maksimovich, Neil 51,178 Malec, Mike 145 Malich, Michael 64,144 Malich, Sharon 164 Malone, Tom Malone, Tommie 145 Mammelson, Thomas 171 Mamas, Evan 178 Mancilla, Jacqueline 144 Mancilla, Jerry Mandel, Eldon 145 Mandersteen, Ken 178 Mandich, George 144 Mandich, Raymond 171 Mandich, Richard 179 Mandich, Robert 158 Mandich, Yvonne 145 Mandon, Georgian 179,199 Mandon, James 36,39,168,164 Maness, James 52 Manion, Janet 144,214,94 Mamista, Judy 145 Manley, Joseph 52,164 Manley, Susan 97,144 Mann, Mark 50,172 Manna, Mike 172 Manolopoulos, Ellen Manoski, Melanie 179 Maples, Larry 145 Marasky, Donald 172 Marcinicak, Gayle 179 Marcinak, Martin 144 Marckese, Ken 164 Marcotte, Jacqueline 164 Marcus, Olin Maretich, Doug 46,145 Maretich, Georgia Maretich, John Maretich, Marian 179 Marino, Paula 164 Mark, Richard 144 Markis, Marcis 179 Markis, Phillip 179 Markovich, Cheryl 164 Marks, Donna 179 Marley, Pamela 164 Marrs, Kenneth Marshall, James 51 Marshall, Sylvia 164 Marthel, Richard 179 Martikean, Suzanne 145 Martin, Barbara 172 Martin, David Martin, Debra 91,75,97,158, 214,215 Martin, George 179 Martin, Nancy 164 Martin, Paulett 179 Martin, Susan 144 Martinez, Gregory 164 Martinez, Rudolph Martinez, Theresa 144 Martisovic, Marlene 159 Mathson, Linda 172 Mathson, Nancy 93,97,144 Matis, Timothy 172 Matovina, Kathleen 172 Matthies, Myron Matunas, George 164 Maturanich, Anna 145 Maturkanich, John Maturkanich, Susan Mauger, Arthur 179 Maxey, Rose 144 Maxey, Wvatt 145,83 Maxwell, Gary May. Val 172 Maybau, Terri 165 Mayfield, Edward 179 Mayner, Patricia 165 Mayo, Timmy 52,172 Mayo, Mitchel 52.172 Mayuiers, Kathy 179 Mazzaro, Nancy —Me— McCall, David 52,172,84 McCall, Judity 165 McCammon, Cindy 165 McCann, Kathryn 179 McCarter, Christy 179 McColly, Randolph 144 NlcColly, Thomas 165 McDonald, Alethea 172 McDonald, Clementine 172 McDonald, Dan 145 McDonald, Jean 165 McDonald, Joann 144 McDowell, Danny 45,179 McFadden, Woodine 179 McGee, Donna McGinnis, Patricia 165 McGlinn, Craig 165 McGraw, Carolyn 172 McGraw, Claudia 172 McGuire, Robert 178 Mcllvenna, Leo 145 McKay, Robert 179 McKee, Philip 144 McKinlay, Delores 145 McKinlay, Marie 165 McKinley, Randall 179 McKinnie, Debra 172 McLaughlin, Kathleen 144 McLaughlin, Mark McLaughlin, William McLaurin, Jovce Mc-Mullin, Eawin 145 McNeill, Gery 179 McNiel, Sharon 146 McQuilkin, Caryn 179 McQuillin, James 179 McWilliams, Jack 179 Medellin, Joseph 61,165 Medina, Mary 165 Medveo, Keith 172 Mehay, Dennis 39,165 Meiu, Deborah 165 Meiu, Denise 172 Meiu, Dennis 179 Melody, Janice 165 Mendoza, Patricia 165 Menear, Renee Merkner, Ruth 165 Merritt, Doris Mesich, David Mesich, George 147 Messina, Pasqual 36,38,61,146 Meszaros, Joyce 172 Metroyanis, Tommy 147,94 Middleton, Suzanne 179 Mielczarek, Szgmund 165 Mihalik, Janice 172 Mihalik, Kathleen 165 Mihelic, Lani 172 Mikesell, Rocky 146 Mikesell, Theresa 147 Milatovic, Milorad 172 Miles, Tim 179 Milgi, Allan 46,146 Milich, Moncilo 36,165 Millan, Jack 179 Miller, Jeanett 179 Miller, Kenneth 192 Miller, Richard 179 Miller, Ronald 179 Miller, William Mills, Maynard 179 Milojevic, Cris Minarich, Maryanne 75,130, 96,147 Nlishevich, Robert 146 Mishevich, Thomas 172 Misora, Joyce 165 Mitic, Alexander 147 Mitic, Ursula 147 Mitrovich, John 172 Mitrovich, Linda 97,146,80 Mize, Janice 179 Mladenick, Linda 147 Modos, Ann 146 Mohoi, Jack 179 Moke, Stephen 147 Molchan, Robert, 46,146 Moloney, John Momcilovic, George 165 Monanteras, Vassie 147 Monette, Robert 165 Montogomery, Roger 146 Moon, Karen 165 Moore, Barbara J. 172 Moore, Barbara 172 Moore, Rick 179 Moore, Timothy 36,39,172 Moos, Holly 179 Moralez, David 165 Morgan, Dale 179 Morgan, Linda 179 Morgavan, Helen 172 Morrison, William 179 Morrone, Douglas 67,165 Moskovich, Janet 165 Mostak, Sandra 172 Mott, William 179 Mrak, Barbara 179 Mroz, Thomas 165 Mudrich, Thomas 165 Mudryk, Diana 147 Mudryk, Patricia 179 Mudryk, Sharon Muniz, Scott 46,146 Murphey, Gerald Murray, Stanley 179 Murrell, Marvin 179 Mushinsky, Marty 147 Mussallem, Michael 172 Muza, Patricia 172 Muzio, Marjorie 172 Myer, Pamela 179 Myers, Thomas 39,165 —N— Naccarato, Francis Naccarato, Vincent 172 Nadolski, Anthony 146,83 Nadolski, John Nahod, Sharon 172 Naidoff, James 165 Naminski, Ronald 165 Namovich, Janet 172 Nastav, David 179 Neal, Cynthia Neal, Gregory 172 Nelson, Hugh 172 Nemeth, Steven 172 Nepsa, Paula 172 Neuwirth, Bruce 179 Neuwirth, Chris Neuwirth, Dennis Neuwirth, Ronald Newport, John 147 Nicholas, Holly 179 Nichols, Christ 165 Nicksic, John 169 Nikolich, Boris 179 Nikolich, Tony 179 Nikoloff, Richard 172 Nokovic, Alexander Nokovic, Sylvia 179 Nolan, Nora 165 Norman, Helen 179 Norman, Phyllis 146 Norris, Lisle Northcutt, Linda 165 Novak, Mark Nuzzo, Benny 165 Obren, Patricia 147 O’Gara, Gary 146 Olds, Russell Olis, Michlene 147 Oliver, Connie 179 Oliver, Cynthia 179 Oliver, Danny 172 Oliver, Jesse 172 Olson, Diana 146 Olson, Suzanne 172 Olszewski, Henry 41 Ondovcsik, Roseann 147,88 O’Neill, James 146 Opacich, Karin 57,172 Opalak, David 179 Opalak, Michele 69,90,93,159, 214 215 Opalko, Harold 179 O’Quinn, Linda 165 O ' Quinn, William 179 Oresik, Stephen 165 Orlich, Michael 179 Orlich, Peggy 147 Ortosky, Ronald 179 Olika, Marilyn 165 Ouderkirk, Donald 146 210 Ouderkirk, Donna 179 —P— Pachecho, Israel 165 Pack, Gregory Padlo, Stephen 172 Padovani, Joanna 148 Padron, Esther 147 Padron, Robert Padron, Rosemary 179 Pahkanen, Lorraine 172 Palcat, Mike Palmateer, Rodney Palmer, Kathleen 179 Palo, Carolyn Palumbo, Steve Panagiotides, Bill 149 Panagiotides, Dean 172 Panagiotides, Martha 179 Panteliodis, Katherine 179 Pappas, Bunny Papusch, Joel Parker, Wilma 179 Parkhurst, Patti 165 Parks, Kenneth Parrott, Jerry 179 Parrott, Linda 148 Parry, Jill 149 Paskash, Lorraine 96,97,148 Paskovich, Belinda 179 Pastor, Marilyn 149 Pastry, Katherine 165 Pastry, Patricia 148 Paterson, Iain 179 Patitsas, Antoine 149 Petitsas, Bonnie Patitsas, George Pattee, Michell Patterson, Dennis 52,179 Patterson, Mary 179 Patton, Jean Patton, Jeanne 148 Patz, Jo 165 Paul, Carolyn Paunovich, Eleanor 172 Paunovich, Michael 179 Pavel, Carole 149 Pavich, Alex 179 Pavich, Violet Pavlovich, Lori 179 Pawlak, Judy 165 Pawlak, Steven 179 Pawlik, Bernadette 179 Pawlik, John 165 Payne, Linda 148 Pease, Phillip 149 Peay, Cathy 179 Peck, Charles 179 Peck, Mary Pederson, Joyce 165 Peek, Thomas 148 Peele, Roger 165 Pendleton, William 36,165 Pennington, Jackie 172 Perdue, Helen 172 Perella, Anthony 172 Perez, Angelin 149 Perez, Darlene 148 Perry, Milton Perryman, Janice 179 Perryman, Nathan 165 Pest, Charlene 179 Pest, Cheryl 165 Petersen, Charles 172 Petri, Allen 179 Petrites, Daniel 172 Petroff, Gregory 41,172 Pfister, Barbara 179 Phillips, Carolyn 149 Phillips, Kathleen 165 Piasecki, Carol 148 Piasecki, Christine 172 Piatek, Edward Piatek, Richard 149 Picka, Dale Piechocki, Pamela 165 Piechocki, Patricia 165 Pieczkiewicz, Belinda Pilipovich, George 165 Piljac, Thomas 172 Pilla, Margaret 172 Pilla, Mark 165 Pilot, Vikki, 148,199,88 Pirovsky, Krist Pi tula, Maryann 149 Placey, John 148 Plesko, Lianne Pochron, Margaret 165 Polak, Stanley 165 Pole, Daniel Polito, Joanne Polomchak, Daniel Polomchak, Ton 179 Polovitch, Christine 165 Polovitch, Linda 149 Polovitch, Steven 165 Polturich, Patricia 165 Poncek, Barbara 172 Poncek, William 97 Pope, Crystal 179 Popovic, Rose 179 Popovich, Lepa 148 Popp, Deloris 179 Popp, Donald Posavac, Terry 36,39,172 Potee, Dale 172 Poulos, Gregory Povlin, Gary 96,149 Powell, Michael 36,38 Powers, Gayle 165 Praschak, Antoinette 172 Praschak, Betty 165 Praschak, Paul 148 Price, Michael 172 Price, Paul 165 Procopy, Marie 179 Procopy, Pauline 149 Pronze, Stephen 165 Pme, Bruce Prue, Karen 148 Pruitt, Benjamin 172 Pruitt, Jacob 165,81 Pruitt, Jeffrey 179 Pruitt, Richard 149 Purevich, Jeanett 172 Purevich, Patricia 172 Purser, Johnny 51,179 Purtell, April 97,148 Pvles, Valeeta 149 Qualizza, Jerry 77,165 Quenett, Cynthia 179 Quenett, Lloyd 165 Quigley, Paula 165 Quilling, Edward 148 —R— Racich, Joseph 172 Radakovich, George 179 Radford, Debra 179 Radinovic, Doris 165 Rado, John 172 Railing, Cynthia 149 Railing, Gary 179 Rajski, Joseph 179 Rajski, Richard 150 Rakos, Richard 165 Ralph, Carol 151 Ramirez, Cynthia Ramige, Brook 172 Ramirez, Nonna 179 Ramos, Julio Ramos, Linda 165 Randolph, Diane Rangel, Diane 179 Rangel, John 179 Rangeloff, Terry 51,179 Rankin, Susan 172 Rapo, Patricia 172 Rarity, Christine 172 Ratkovich, Stephanie 150 Ratney, Sandra 180 Reder, Tom 172 Reed, Clarence 180 Regan, Janet 165 Regan, Mark 43,165 Regas, James 180 Rehfeldt, Linda 165 Reilly, Michael Remijan, Robert Roby, Rebecca 172 Rock, Victor 172 Rodgers, Lawrence 166 Rodriguez, Fabian Rodriguez, Leta 166 Rodriguez, Yolanda 172 Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Hiram 180 Rodriguez, John 172 Rodriguez, Laura 172 Rodriguez, Linda 166 Rodriguez, Robert 180 Rodziewicz, Chester 172 Roe, Deborah, 172 Rogalski, James Rogalski, Pat 180 Rogalski, Sandra 150 Rogers, Linda 172 Rogers, Steve 180 Rogge, Diane 172 Rohaley, Marcia 172 Rempler, Erhardt Renfro, Mike Renner, John 52,165 Renner, Phillip Renner, Sharon 91,93,96,159, 214 Renner, William 172 Respecke, Laura 199 Reyes, Grace 172 Reyes, Irene 151 Reynolds, Marcia 165 Rice, Darrel 165 Rich, Edward Rich, Roy Richards, Andrea 166,168 Richards, Dennis 180 Richardson, Gloria 180 Richter, Joel 172 Richter, Neville 150 Richter, Sarah 172 Riecan, Donna 93,151,88,215 Rikli, Maureen 180 Riley, Ralph Riley, Rick Rinkovsky, Carl Ristich, Marlene 172 Ritchie, James 172 Ritthaler, Ronald 180 Rivera, Lydia Rivera, Oscar 180 Rivera, Samuel 172 Roach, John 172 Robbins, Brad 151 Roberts, Charlene 180 Roberts, James 180 Roberts, Lori 180 Roberts, Patrick 172 Robertson, David 172,199 Robertson, Jacqueline Robinson, Donna 70,166 Robinson, Henry 180 Robinso n, Mary 166 Robinson, Pat 172 Robinson, Robert 180 Roll, Elizabeth 180 Romeo, Joseph 180 Romeo, Robert 180 Rondinelli, Paula 166 Rooker, Judy 180 Rosco, Deborah 70,166 Rosdil, Barbara 172 Rosdil, Thomas 173 Rose, Teresa 166 Rosendaul, Cynthia J80 Roskowski, Denise 173 Ross, Jacqueline Ross, Jeffry 77,173 Rosser, Debbra 180 Roth, Linda 166 211 Roumbos, Janies Rouse, Sharon 173 Rowe, Elizabeth 151 Rowe, Patricia 166 Rubino, Catherine 150 Rudd, Diana 173 Rudic, Margaret 75,90,93,97, 151.214 Rund, Grace Ruschak, John 150 Ruschak, Michael 166 Ruschak, Robert 173 Rush, James 173 Rusnock, Linda 180,199 Russell, John 173 Rutell, Eileen 75,90,93,151, 186.214 Rutkowski. John 150 Ryalls, Charles 166 Rzonca, Janet 180 Sadowski, Mark 39,173 Saida, Cindy 180 Sajda, Dennis 173 Saklak, Edward 166 Salmon, Vicki 166 Samardzya, Milica Sams, Linda 57 Samter, Judith 151 Sanchez, Janet 166 Sanchez, Joseph 180,181 Sanders, Deborah 180 Samicki, Joseph 173 Sarris, Arthur 56,150 Sarris, Kathleen Sarris, Margaret 151 Sass, Charles 166 Sass, Edward 180 Saylor, Linda 180 Schacki, Jane 166 Schacki, Patrick 166 Schacki, Susan 166 Schaefer, Constance 180 Schaefer, Edward 150 Schaefer, Steven Schafer, Pamela 151 Schaser, Gail 150 Scheutzenhof, Joseph 173 Schilling, Kenneth 151 Schmidt, Troy Schnick, James Schnick, William Schoon, Warren 173 Schuffert, Michael 166 Schultz, Don Schultz, Donald Schultz, Larry 180 Scott, Charlotte 166 Scott, Pamela 173 Scubelek, Lawrence Sczerba, Anthony Seaman, Linda 166 Sease, Willie 51,180 Seberger, Ruth Segan, Donna 150 Seibal, Debbie 173 Seifert, Tack 173 Sell, Robert Selsor, Debra 173 Seramur, Cameron 180 Seramur, Dennis 151 Serynek, Charlene 149 Serynek, Deborah 173 Seubellek, Larry 180 Sgouros, Nicholas 180 Sgouros, Peggy 166 Sezarba, Donna 180 Shachno, Gloria 166 Shadwell, Carol 180 Shadwell, Jack Shaffer, Laurie 173 Shaginaw, Douglas 166 Shannon, Gale 173,86 Shapkaroff, Michael 36,151, 214-215 Shaver, Cynthia Shaver, Michael 41,166 Shaw, Calvin Shelbourne, Don 36,56,96,97, 130,150,159 Sherron, Joseph 180 Shinovich, Debra 180 Shinovich, William 34,36,151 Shipley, Britt 180 Shirk, Sara 150 Shirley, Cris 180 Shaumaker, Dan Shumaker, Rosalind 180 Sibich, Karen 180 Sieckman, Leonard 56,151 Sikora, John 36,166,168 Sikora, Susan 173 Silich, Mattie 180 Silva, Richard Silva, Sylvia 173 Simic, Nikola 166 Simko, Michael Simons, John 180 Single, Valencia 173 Sitaras, Costas 180 Sizemore, Sheila Skaltas, Christine 173 Skaltsas, Marsha Skelton, Barbara 173 Skelton, Elizabeth 166 Skiralc, Cynthia 180 Skolak, Rudolph Skorich, Bonnie 180 Skorich, Vicky 79.89.96,97,150 Slama, William 36,166 Slepcevich, Kathleen 94,95,151 Slesinski, Janel 151 Sliwinski Denise 180 Sloas, Donny 153 Slosar, John 50,173 Slubowsld, Henry 36,39,166 Smenvak, Mark Smith, Annette Smith, Barbara 166 Smith, Carol 180 Smith, David 166 Smith, Donald 152 Smith, Dorothy 173 Smith, Farrah 173 Smith, Jan 166,180 Smith, Leocari 166 Smith, Martin 153 Smith, Paul 36,39,173 Smith, Ron Smith, Ronald 180 Smith, Ruth 173 Smith, Susan 152 Smith, Susan 180 Smolinski, Danny 166 Smolinski, John 153 Smosna, William 166 Smurda, Holly 173 Snyder, Michael Sohacki, James 52,173 Sokolowski, Patricia 96,97,159, 214 Sokolowski, Robert 152 Solomon, Jayne 166 Solomon, Michael 97,153 Solomon, Michael 74,180 Solomon, Sharon Sonaty, David 152 Sonaty, Stephen Sopko, Alan Sopko, Carol 153 Soroka, Andrew 180 Soroka, Sandra 166 Sovich, Edward 173 Sowards, Roberta 166 Spahich, Maria 152 Spak, Shirley 173,199 Spector, Jay 51,180 Spicer, Bridget 173 Spicer, Fred 153,193,95 Spodniak, Michael 180 Sposito, Anna Sposito, Katherine 166 Sposito, Carole 173 Sposito, Mary 166 Sposito, Peter 159 Spurlock, Linda 180 Sreckovich, Catherina 166 Stalbaum, Sharon Stambolos, Irene 79,159 Stanisich, Peter Stanislaw, Joan 152 Stanley, John 180 Stanley, Vernon Stansil, Edith Stanzione, Frances 166 Stanzione, Frank 97 Stanzione, Rocco Stanzione, Rosalie 173 Staples, Tom 180 Stark, Gale 173 Stark, Richard 166 Starr, Kimberly 180 Starzyk, John Stawicki, Delphine 166 Steege, James Steege, Jeff Stefanovich, Nancy 173 Stefanovich, Robert Stefanovich, Rose 173 Steffus, Jerome 166 Stegnach, Cheryl 90,93,153, 186,199,214 Steininger, Richard 36,152 Steininger, Ronald 153 Stephens, Linda 166 Stephens, Paul 166 Stephenson, Barbara Stephenson, David Stevanovic, Milan Stevanovich, Robert 153 Stevens, Charles 180 Stevens, Debra 180 Stevens, Judy 152 Stevens, Kyle 173 Stewart, Barbara 180 Stewart, Benjamin 173 Stewart, Cornelius 173 Stewart, Edward 52,173 Stewart, Mark 180 Stewart, Renee 180 Stewart, Terry 153 Stingley, Dorothy 180 Stochel, James 41,87,97, 130,152 Stochel, Robert Stojanovic, Angelina 173 Stojanovic, Milorad 180 Stokes, Mary 180 Stone, James 153 Stone, Rebecca 152 Stone, Ricky 153 Stonecipher, Timothy 166 Stowell, Constance 166 Stowell, Pamela 180 Straszewski, George 152 Stratton, Brenda Strickland, Beverly 180 Strickley, Joseph 153 Strincevich, Carla 153 Strincevich, Judith 180 Struble, Donna 180 Stults, Philip Stults, Thomas 173 Stupar, Terry 152 Stutler, Cleon 52,166 Sullivan, Linda 173 Sullivan, Susan 166 Sulski, Donna Surman, Linda 153 Sut, David 173 Sut, Michael 173 Sut, Peter 166 Svetich, Joann 173 Svetich, Robert Svetich, Ronald 180 Svihra, Richard 46,173,180 Swatt, Sharon 173 Swatt, Shirley 174 Swiatak, Richard Swisher, Norman 173 Synder, Mike 173 Szczerba, Diane Szentesy, Kathleen 166 Szmall, Sophie 180 Szucs, Catherine 180 Szymanski, Kathleen 180 —T— Tabor, Richard 153 Tabron, Lauraran 173 Talley, Andra 173 Tamietto, Elisa 173 Tanaskovski, Lupka 152 Taneff, Linda 173 Tanner, Claudia 180 Tarchala, Cathryn 173 Tassie, Ron 41 Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Ginger 166 Taylor, Leon 153 Taylor, Linda 154,166 Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Nancy 166 Taylor, Roberta 166 Taylor, Sandra 155 Terzes, Georgene 57,79,173,175 Tetzloff, Lynnea 154 Thoman, Barbara Thoman, Nancy Thomas, Alan 51,180 Thomas, Tommy 180 Thomas, Yvette 180 Thompson, Chrys 166 Thompson, Kenneth 155 Thompson, Margo 173 Tidwell, Jacqueline 166 Tierce, Joe 166 Tierce, Terry 180 Tipton, Connie 166 Tipton, David 43,51,180 Tokarchuck, Fred 41 Tokarski, Theodore 173 Vance, Patti 181 Vance, Terry Vandersteen, Kenneth 51 Vann, Walter 173 Vanzant, Earnest 181 Varela, Kathryn 181 Varella, Joy 173 Vargas, Christopher 181 Vargo, Jerome 181 Varichak, Michael 155 Vasquez, Diana 173 Vasquez, Ricardo 181 Vassallo, Dorinda 97,154 Vassallo, Jeffrey 173 Vassallo, Marla 181 Vavrak, Catherine 45,166 Vavrak, Linda 57,167 Veltri, Samela 173 Ventura, Joseph Ventura, Mike 181 Vereb, John 173 Vereb, Mary 181 Tomashefski, Cail 97,154 Tombers, Paul 173 Tomko, Robert 151,180 Torbett, Harry 166 Torchio, Mark 180 Torma, Katharine Torma, Rose 180 Torres, Julia 155 Toth, Lorraine 166 Traina, Robert 36,166 Trapane, Samuel 173 Trapp, Donald Travick, Cynthia 173 Trevino, John Trinidad, Ronald 181 Trinidad, Stephan Trivanovich, Marsha 154 Truchan, Lynn 181 Tsaparilis, Fontina Tubbs, Valerie 181 Tumak, John Tumbeaugh Alan 181 Turner, Evelyn 173 —U— Ugarte, Alejita 181 Ulozas, Janet 166 Unrue, Rex 173 Upthegrove, Richard Upton, Toni 155 Urbanick, George 166 Urbanick, Kenneth Urbanski, Robert Ursata, Danny 181 Uzelac, John 154 Uzelac, Karen 181 Uzelac, Linda 173 —V— Vaclavik, Allen 155 Vahary, Carol 81 Vahary, Denise 173 Valse, Maryann Valsi, Michael 173 Van Weinen, Jerald 181 Van Wienan, Janet 154 Vanaman, Deborah 166 Vichuras, Michael 181 Vician, Cheryl 173 Vinchur, Kathleen 181 Vitalone, Thomas 38,155 Vlahos, Dino 181 Vlahos, Mantia 154 Vodenik, Kathryn 155 Vogt, Irvin 167 Vokurka, Rosemary 44,96, 97,154 Volcsko, James Vorkapich, Nick 52,173 Vuletic, Helen 167 Vuletic, Pierre 41,181 Vullmahn, Christopher —W— Wackowski, Wayne 36,37,155 Wagner, Andrea 181 Wagner, Joe 181 Wahlman, Robert 173 Waligura, Janice Waligura, John 181 Walker, Daniel Walker, Jack 57,181 Walker, James Walker, Rodney Walla, George Walla, Robert 181 Wallace, Bruce 167 Wallace, Deborah 154 Wallmahn, Cris 181 Wampler, Thomas 167 Wardrip, Christopher 56,155,87 Wardrip, Timothy 181 Warieka, Joyce 173,199 Warner, Deborah Warner, Josephine 159 Washington, Charles 181 Washington, Ronald 173 Wasik, Kathleen 181 Waters, Robert 181 Watkins, David 56,173 Watkins, Maralee 181 Watson, Brenda 181 Wayman, Gregory Weaver, Terry 181 Webb, Dennis 36,37,154 Weingart, Rodney 52,91,93, 155,214 Weiser, Steven 173 Wellman, Eugene 173 Wells, Donald 173 Wells, Donna 167 Welsh, Linda 167 Wendell, Joan 154 Wesson, Larry 181 Westmoreland, Richard 181 Wheeler, Beverly 155 Wheeler, Brenda 167 Wheeler, Robert 181 Wheeler, Sharon 167 Wheeler, William White, Andrew 173 White, Donald White, Pamela White, Patricia 167,181 White, Sharon 154 White, Thomas 173 White, William 181 Whitten, Randell Wiechnik, Sandra 167 Wieezorek, Raymond Wieczorek, Robert 173 Wielgus, Mary 155 Wiggins, Dorothy Wilcner, Larry 173 Will, Linda 181 Willfond, William 167 Willhoite, Marlene 181 Williams, Barbara 167 Williams, Eugene 167 Williams, Gary 173 Williams, James 154 Williams, Roy Williams, Sharon 167 Williams, Susan Williamson, Dale Williamson, John Wilson, Joann 181 Wilusz, Pat, 181 Wilusz, Richard Wilusz, Robert Winandy, Jo Ann 167 Wineinger, Joni 181 Wineinger, Linda 167 Winicky, Bruno Winicky, Otto 181 Wirick, Katherine Wise, Kathleen 167,199 Wise, Terrence Wisniewski, Richard Wisz, Jacie Wisz, James 181 Witecki, Jerry 155 Witte, Ronald 173 Wittrup, Lena 181 Wojtan, James Woloshansky, Michael 181 Wolozanski, Richard Wolozanski, Robert 167,181 Wood, Edward Wood, James Wood, Laura 167 Woods, David 154 Wooten, Joseph Wortman, Larry 181 Wozniak, Jean 167 Wraight, Patricia Wright, Gary 181 Wring, Patricia 173 —Y— Yacko, Marian Yakim, Shirley 167 Yakim, Tira 173 Yarnold, Alison 155 Yarvis, Betsy 154 Yarvis, William Yates, Robin 173 Yedinak, Stephen 173 Yelich, Richard 181 Yetsko, Donald 181 Yetsko, James 173 Yocum, Paul 52,167 Yokoo, Peter 181 Yokofujita, Peter York, Robert 181 York, Shirley 167 Yovanoff, Sandra Yovanoff, Shirley 57,69,167 Yover, Donn 77,167 Yudt, Clinton 155 Yugo, Dennis 52,96,97,156 Zaidman, John 41,156 Zakrcewski, Thomas 156 Zakula, Beatrice 173 Zakula, Yvonne 167 Zander, Ramona Zaradich, John 173 Zarik, Janice 181 Zarik, Linda Zator, Mary Jo 181 Zdobylak, Andrew 36,61,167 Zecevich, Georgia 174 Zeese, Roberta 174 Zelmer, Roxanne Zenak, Jeane 181 Zervos, James 181 Zervos, Nancy Zieba, Sylvia 156 Zieba, Terry 181 Zielinski, Chester 167 Zielinski, Leona 181 Ziemba, Steven 156 Zimmerman, John 167 Zimny, Marshall Zink, Laura 167,86 Ziza, Marianne 174 Zolandz, Thaddeus 181 Zukowski, Joseph 174 Zulawinski, Stephen 174 Zulkowski, Sharon 174 Zupko, George 181 213 1968 Quill And Blade Staff Editor. .Michele Opalak Assistant Editor . Managing Editor. Assistant M anaging and Advertising... .Cheryl Stegnach Assistant Advertising.Janet Manion Student Life.Della Banks Kris Elibasich Sports .Greg Lowery Rod Weingart Clubs Activities . Pat Sokolowski Academic Faculty. .Debbie Martin Sharon Renner Album . .Marilyn Gately Carole Kusta Index . .Eileen Rutell Business . .Michal Kurowski Copy. .Nancy Fodemski Donna Riecan Pictures . .Maggie Rudic Associate. .Elaine Kouskutis Photographers. .Dave Bubac Jim Epler Mike Shapkaroff Rod Weingart Advisor. .Mr. Richard O’Curran 215 1968 was a year of sharing, a year of individual worth. The ’68 Quill and Blade staff struggled many hours to produce a tasteful and prompt yearbook. To accomplish our goal required the donation of time, energy ' , and ideas of many people. This struggle bound many of us closer together, a bond possible only through hard work, respect, and admiration for one another. It is at this time of appreciating individual worth, that we would especially wish to thank Mr. Frank Woschitz of Paragon Press for his help, confidence, and supplies. Without his constant prodding and endless supply line, the ’68 Quill and Blade would still be in publication. We also would like to extend our thanks to Mrs. Katherine Welsh, Dale Giolas, Bob Ellch, Miss Dorothy Jaclack, Miss Millie Conwell, Mr. Richard Ben¬ ton House of Root Photographers; Frank’s Store for Men, and the many patrons and advertisers who placed their faith in us. Special thanks are extended to Tony, and Helen, the West Building night janitress for her kindness. The staff also expresses deepest gratitude for the confidence and encouragement shown us by Mr. Vorwald, Mr. Smith, Mr. Black, and the office staff. I, individually, as well as the staff, would especially like to thank our advisor, Mr. Richard O’Curran, for his help, confidence, and Irish luck in meeting deadlines. To the parents of the staff members, we thank them for the use of their cars, as well as for their understanding o W T a Hj D Ct 1VJ[ Hj m missed meals, lowered grades, and temper tantrums. A well-organized staff works as a whole, yet individ¬ ually. My thanks expressed to staff members Debbie Martin, Sharon Renner, Della Banks, Mike Kurowski, Cheryl Stegnach, and Pat Sokolowski for their extra¬ ordinary donation of time to a most worthwhile cause. 216