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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

y . V Quill and Blade 1970 The Sky ' s the Limit Volume 29 Lew Wallace High School Gary, Indiana Table of Confents Opening Section Student Life Academics Activities Organizations Acknowledgements 4 • Wallace changes its This goal—the end of the haul —where is it? The end is relative to the be¬ ginning. As the old makes way for the new, death and birth occur. When walls are confining, they crumble, beckoning another at¬ tempt and challenging the prece¬ dents. Yesterday ' s boundaries no longer prevent the rise, just as today ' s restrictions will fade with tomorrow. The individual, alone, has the power to declare arrival. Only he knows the extent of his reach. He will be the best judge of his strength and purpose. Ambition is boundless. The sky ' s the limit! many faces. Progress shows an upward Tradition lingers only in mem¬ ory as symbols of the past dis¬ appear. Time necessitates growth, a surge upward and beyond. From the ashes of previous trials, the foundation of tomorrow set¬ tles into place. The future is un¬ certain—its form and finish yet undetermined. Each insignificant step draws nearer the goal of the climb. surge. New mixes with old to change 8 Lew Wallace A new principal and a new tradition mix with the old. To¬ gether they form today ' s Lew Wallace—but today is constantly changing. Construction changes the out¬ side. Ideas change the inside. Just as the traditional buildings are replaced by modern structures, traditional ideas must be replaced by new ideas. The old always makes way for the new. Progress has many forms. But man is the basis of each. A build¬ ing is not erected without man¬ power. Man has the power to create, to destroy, to progress . . . Man knows no limits. Qummer frolic ends with first Arriving . .. returning . . . start of new . .. continuing . . . introduction to organized chaos . . . smiling faces . . . Football-O-Rama . .. first views of fall squad . . . Queen . .. Cindy Erakovich . . . Runner-up . .. Denise Roskowski . . . fall spirit . . . carefree souls . . . old acquaintances ... all return . . . season of pigskin ... re¬ joining . . . year of promise . . . oriented . . . ever ready . . . eager to begin ... or begin again . . . Fall brings endless activities and fun. Gathering . . . activities . . . social fall . . . extracurricular . . . football . . . cheering . . . homecoming . . . new tradition . . . concern . . . floats . . . decorations . . . caravan ... Up with People . . . unity . . . school spirit . . . Parents ' Night . . . appreciation . . . pride . . . endless activities . . . being together . . . -2r Romance blooms at school dances. Traditional dances . . . Turnabouts . . . Inaugural . . . Zodiac . . . Santa ' s Workshop . . . Luck of the Leprechaun . .. blues . . . greens . . . crepe paper . .. decorations . . . murals . . . flow¬ ers . . . pictures . . . preparing . . . asking . . . accepting . . . the dance ... the dinner ... ' being together . . . holding hands . . . blooming ro¬ mance . . . kissing goodnight . . . 14 Snow . . . more snow . . . drifting snow ... ice ... beckoning elements . . . suffering passages . . . demand¬ ing notice . . . moving faster . . . stimulating emotion . . . building re¬ sistance . . . white wonderland . . . skating . . . sliding . . . skiing . . . solid snow . . . claiming ground . . . walking . . . falling . . . defying rea¬ son . . . rosy cheeks . . . chapped hands . . . holiday moods . . . melting away . . . Qtrikes and snow cause chaos. Striking teachers . . . extended vaca¬ tion . . . involvement . . . picketing . . . protesting . . . suffering studies . . . parental concern . . . empty class¬ rooms . . . idle students . . . deadlock . . . court injunction . . . chaotic con¬ fusion . . . meetings . . . settlement . . . return . . . lingering aftermath . . . catching up . . . rescheduling . . . normalcy . . . Returning spirit . . . yelling crowds . . . clamoring bleachers . . . pep ses¬ sions . . . speeches . . . cheering . .. unity . . . tournaments . . . sectionals . . . competition . . . victory . . . goals . . . cautious pride . . . realization of purpose . . . fulfillment . . . satisfac¬ tion . . . cheerleaders ' trophy . . . ap¬ preciation . . . proud coach . .. win¬ ning team . . . Qpinted basketball season enlivens school. Qolemnness Change of mood . . . achieving ... at¬ taining . . . questioning . . . hours of dedication . . . quest for knowledge . . . education . . . broadening scopes . . . scholarship . . . character . . . solemness . . . tension . . . frustra¬ tion . . . depression . . . drooping eye¬ lids . . . peaceful halls . . . watchful eye . . . debates . . . SAT . . . college prep . . . ending . . . only to begin again . . . never terminating . . . 21 Quccessful year ends wHh awards. Success . .. recognition ... an ap¬ preciation of life ... its trials ... re¬ wards . .. Sports Banquet . . . guest speaker, Don Lash . . . commendable records . . . evaluation . . . ability . . . trophies . . . Awards Days . . . Verna Hoke winner, Paul Hernandez . . . Mary Cheever winner, Georgene Ter- zes . . . Dan McDowell, Most Valuable Player . . . Willie French . . . ROTC Award sinner . . . Tribune Top Staf¬ fer, Garry Haggerty . . . another suc¬ cessful year . . . 23 g laughing . .. June 4 . Senior Day ... no dress code . . . ridH cycles . . . zotting the school paddy wagons . . . The clock Jdway . . . goofy . . . ewe proud seniors . . . job well H ... zebra legs . . .farmer Smith H Simon and Garfarkel twins . . . C B Chris . . . flagpole tire ... Sc Luncheon . . . rehearsafs . -. caps gowns . . . eM reechmg . ginning of a new We . . . fflmlyi ACADEMIC9 29 Mr. Alfred E. Smith, Assistant Principal. No educational institution could function properly without an adminis¬ tration. A nucleus of capable, ex¬ perienced personnel Is essential to quality education. Administrative of¬ ficials must make decisions, solve problems, and maintain communica¬ tion and understanding between stu¬ dents and teachers. A newcomer to Lew Wallace, Mr. Christ Christoff assumed a multitude of responsibilities as principal of Lew Wallace High School. During this year, Mr. Christoff worked to familiarize himself with our school and to com¬ plete the bridge of understanding be¬ tween L. W. ' s 2300 students and 105 teachers. Mr. Alfred Smith and Mr. Joseph Black assist Mr. Christoff in performing administrative responsibili¬ ties. Supervising the entire School City of Gary, the School Board, headed by Dr. Gordon McAndrew, was faced with many problems in 1970. Plagued with Insufficient funds and Increased salary demands by teachers, the board ear¬ nestly attempted to resolve the School City monetary problems. The 1970 school year came to an optimistic close with the graduation of seniors from seven Gary high schools. Mr. Joseph H. Black, Assistant Principal. 30 G ry Board of School Trustees: Back Row: Dr. Alfonso Holiday 11, Vice President, Mr. Theodore Nering, Dr. Gordon L. McAndrew, Superintendent of the Jr. Front Row: Mr. Frederick Ford, President, Mrs. Emily Caldwell, Secretary, Mr. Andrew White. School City of Gary. manage school operations wisely. Mr. Christ Christoff, Principal. 31 Miss Hannagan supplements the study of Paradise Lost with an illustration in her AP English IV class. Miss Jaclack discusses the final exam from be¬ hind her lectern. Mrs. Foster and Miss Ryan work with freshmen in the library. 32 English program opens new worlds. Janice McDaniels reads To Kill a Mockingbird as a character study for her English II class. The English progrann strives to im¬ prove communication in the broadest sense of the term, to develop an ap¬ preciation for our literary heritage, and to foster a fondness and selective¬ ness for literature in adult life. These goals re achieved through the study of outstanding American and English authors. Literary works by Shakespeare, Dickens, Pope, Burns, Robert and Eliza¬ beth Browning as well as by Noyes, Dylan Thomas, and Masefield consti¬ tute many of the English contributions studied during the senior year. Selected works of Jonathan Ed¬ wards, Benjamin Franklin, Washington Irving, Thoreau, Emerson, Longfellow, Dickenson, Frosty and F. Scott Fitz¬ gerald are studied in some depth by juniors. On the sophomore level, reading of biographies, short stories, poems, nov¬ els, and dramas occupy the student as he attempts to master the many types of writing. Freshmen prepare for future read¬ ing of literature by studying mythology in depth and reading many authors to gain a general over-view of all types of writing. A junior English class replies quickly to a question about grammar from Mrs. Williams. 33 Vast history curriculum offered. The young people today are de¬ manding answers to age-old societal problems of poverty, crime, war, em¬ ployment, inflation, education, and the new one of pollution. Young people need answers because of limit¬ ed personal experience, and social studies must, somehow, cope with these problems of human relationships. The 1969-70 school year has seen the introduction of some new courses into the social studies curriculum. World civilizations, replacing the one- year world history course, is a two- year sequence to acquaint students more adequately with customs and problems of other areas of the world. Afro-American history is a one-semes¬ ter course designed to help students understand the problems of race rela¬ tions and to promote acceptance of a multi-color society in which each race is an important and honored part of the whole. Social Problems is a one- semester forum for extensive reading and research Into societal problems so that opinions can be based on fact rather than emotion. Courses in psy¬ chology and the advanced placement courses in American and European his¬ tory are being continued. United States history, government, and economics remain the core of the social studies program. Miss Conwell listens to the views of Vince Nacar- rato in her social problems class. An insurance specialist explains differences in insurance coverage for economics students of Miss Bryan. Informal group discussions constitute a main part of Mr. Poliak ' s European history class. Many volumes make up the class materials for the social problems course. 34 Mr. Carpenter discusses a quiz with his Afro-American history class. Do you really think so? queries Mr. Jen¬ nings in his social problems class. 35 Math program expands. As our society becomes more specialized and complex and the need for additional graduates with mathematical background increases, high school math departments must provide a variety of programs to equip young adults for the demands of today ' s technological world. Lew Wallace has greatly increased its staff and available facilities dur¬ ing the past year, and even greater expansion will be provided by the new facilities planned for 1971. The department is composed of teachers interested in innovative approaches to the teaching of math and new trends in the mathematical sciences. This year our school was the first in Gary to begin a two-year Algebra I sequence to better prepare students to meet the job requirements for in¬ dustries in the area. Students at Lew Wallace may enroll in general math, senior math, algebra, geometry, trig¬ onometry, and beginning calculus and analytical geometry. Miss Rzepka explains trigonometric functions to her Math III class. Jim Jasper tries to prove to his fellow geometry students that all triangles are isosceles. Walter Janowski plots the graph of a line on the board for Mr. Conlon. Mr. Hill reviews equations to be used on the overhead projector. 36 CO ) -h A y — 0 X— I - XiA n t ) --4 k) _ coo X I l-C c Aj y X AAr. King lectures on percents to his General Math class. Mr. Vereb points out the human speech organs on an anatomy chart. Mr. Manwaring ' s class learns the use of a spring balance in their study of levers. Roberta Shelley asks Miss Lemon to help her Mr. Moss helps his students to dissect a fetal pig in a bio-physics class, vy ith blood typing. 38 Realms of knowledge opened. The Science department has opened many realms of knowledge for stu¬ dents at Lew Wallace. In order to keep pace with the changing times and trends in science, advanced courses are now offered in physics, chemistry, and biology, and basic courses are of¬ fered in bio-physical science, chemis¬ try, physics, and physical science. Biology students can study the be¬ ginnings of the earth and the geologi¬ cal configurations resulting from sedi¬ mentation and can become acquainted with all living things from the simplest forms of life to the most sophisticated. In chemistry classes, students study the chemistry of both living and non¬ living worlds and learn to transform hypotheses Into theories. The physical realm is becoming more relevant to those entering the engineering fields. 39 Vast language program offered. The foreign languages offered at Lew Wallace are extensive. The cur¬ riculum includes French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. In the first year, students are sub¬ merged in a thorough saturation of the audio-aural experience. Students listen to native speakers on tape re¬ corders and movies, and the teachers themselves model the language. Second year language students at¬ tempt reading thus enlarging their vocabularies and knowledge of idio¬ matic expressions. Besides extensive reading, third year students attempt personal expression in writing. Fourth and fifth year students read literary works and interpret them in composi¬ tions written in the foreign language. Cultural aspects of each language are interwoven at all levels but are more extensive in the advanced stages. Marilyn Hrnjak exhibits a Spanish dance at the Janice Reicker, Karen Sulich, and Gordon Burrows read their special reports in Russian I. International Smorgasbord. 40 Business courses play dual role. Mrs. Gerbick dictates to her Shorthand I class. The courses in the business educa¬ tion department have a two-fold pur¬ pose. They are designed to prepare the student for the various occupations in the business world as well as to give him a general knowledge that will benefit his everyday living. The courses which are vocational in nature are shorthand, bookkeeping, ad¬ vanced typing, and clerical practice. The courses classified as general in¬ formational include general business, personal typing, and business law. Advanced students become familiar with various types of machines they will encounter in the office. Students are trained in the use of the mimeo¬ graph, liquid duplicator, dictaphone, and various calculators. 42 Journalists develop techniques. Journalism is the gathering of news or other material for the publishing of a periodical. Journalism I at Lew Wal¬ lace is a general course for the per¬ fection of writing techniques and the study of mass media. In the second year of journalism, studies become more specialized as students choose to work on either the newspaper or the annual. Students in a Journalism II class can branch out into a specific field studied only gen¬ erally in the Journalism I class. Pro¬ ficient writers, as well as talented art¬ ists, skilled photographers, and system¬ atic business managers make up a well- rounded publications staff. Paul Hernandez and Cornelius Stewart review old copies of the Philosopher. Karin Opacich, Quill Blade Editor, watches as Shirley Spak and Nancy AAazzaro select appropriate pictures to tell the story of the year. Debbie Kirkman, Patti Vance, and Marilyn Hrn- jak study page layouts in their Journalism I class. Patti Wring, Quill Blade Business Manager, realizes the importance of keeping accurate records of yearbook purchases. 44 A safety class watches the film Mechanized Death ' George Mrak and Wayne Malone review the driver ' s manual before a test. Classes stress safety. Out goes the bad air, in goes the good ... One need only scan a newspaper to see why knowledge of first aid is necessary in everyday life. The sem¬ ester safety course is a requirement for graduation at Lew Wallace. Acci¬ dent prevention and first aid pro¬ cedures are two facets of instruction in safety classes. Various topics are covered to acquaint students with safety hazards surrounding them. A study of nar¬ cotics, alcohol, and tobacco allows students to become more aware of the dangers involved in their usage. Hazards in the home are pointed out and safety precautions made. First aid procedures for injuries ranging from burns to fractures are illustrated. A study of rules of the road and pre¬ cautions to insure safe driving are a necessary part of the safety courses at Lew Wallace. 45 Homemaking classes prepare girls. The Home Economics Department teaches basic skills and fundamentals in clothing, foods, modern living, and home nursing. Through home econom¬ ics, a girl can demonstrate her creativ¬ ity through sewing fashions, preparing gourmet dishes, planning room deco¬ ration and budgets, and organizing children ' s activities. Clothing classes encourage students through projects in patterns and de¬ sign. The modern living and home nursing courses help girls to under¬ stand themselves as well as others. Most homemaking classes at Lew Wallace are informal, and students can progress at their own rate. Mrs. Penny helps Janice Zarik with the buttonholer. Angie Blanco prepares pudding in a double-boiler under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Anderson and the Cooking II class. 46 Mrs. AAartinsen watches as Shielda Hofmann, Michelle Ensalaco, and Sue Hendrickson show the correct way to bathe a baby in their Home Nursing class. Nancy Jasura works on a bathing suit in her Sewing IV class. Sherryl Dutton lays out a pattern for a child ' s dress In Clothing IV. Lela Steriovsky marks a hem for Sandy Lopez In Miss Conover ' s Sewing II class. 47 Audio-Visual adds to classwork. Under the supervision of Mr. Chaney, the Audio-Visual Department provides services to complement the modern curriculum of Lew Wallace. Through audio-visual resources, teachers are able to bring to life in the classroom the world of ideas, concepts, and facts in a positive way—to provide motiva¬ tion for thinking, discussion, reading, and writing. The Audio-Visual Department aids teachers by providing a convenient source of information about available films and by supplying trained stu¬ dents to operate all audio-visual equip¬ ment. Through this department ' s help, teachers are able to promote greater subject matter understanding, increase retention, and heighten student inter¬ est. Surely, the audio-visual services are a valuable part of our school. Rich Woods, Jerry Marcotte, and George Chap¬ man set up a projector. Mr. Chaney attempts to untangle another mess. 48 Cameras unfold new world. Although restricted this year by construction, photography students still learned many of the skills neces¬ sary in producing‘quality photos. Mr. George Strimbu taught students proper techniques of camera usage and film developing. Often promising Photography II stu¬ dents serve as staff photographers on the Philosopher or the Quill and Blade. Next year, new dark-room facilities and special photographic equipment will be available providing student photographers with outstanding op¬ portunities for expression through pic¬ tures. Mr. Strimbu demonstrates the temperature control sink to Georgia Zecevich, Jim Yetsko, Wayne Hawrys, and Sue Fulton. Nancy Bottos studies photography layouts in a magazine. 49 Young artists thrive in class. The curriculum of art classes is de¬ signed for students with either above average interest or above average ability in art. A student may choose to study arts and crafts, commercial art, or fundamental art. In arts and crafts classes, students experiment in paper, plaster, and wood sculpting. Commercial art classes learn to use the tools of the commercial artist. Students are urged to enter poster and fashion contests open to Gary schools. In fundamental art classes, students are taught the basic art techniques and are guided in developing and improving their own distinctive styles. Supplementary art films are shown to encourage stu¬ dents to formulate opinions and pref¬ erences in art. Pat Roberts finishes his intricate paper etching. Lena Wittrup and Joe Gabriel use the relaxed atmosphere in art class to finish their assignments. 50 Mike Drasic and Jim Franzitta work together on a project in Art III. 51 Drill Team takes honors. The Junior Army R.O.T.C. Program is offered to students on a volunteer basis. Cadets have three years of in¬ struction in subjects similar to those covered at an Army training school. R.O.T.C. teaches good citizenship and respect for authority. In the course of study, instruction in leadership, drill and command, weapons, personal hy¬ giene, first aid, marksmanship, and weapon systems is administered. This year ' s Drill Team placed first in city-wide competition in exhibition drill. They also placed fourth in state competition. The annual Military Ball, held at Mar¬ quette Park Pavillion on April 17, 1970, climaxed a praiseworthy year. 52 Members of Chamber Choir: Back Row: B. Gresh, N. Perry, J. Johnson, G. Harris, R. Domanski, E. Sajdera, B. Jancose, J. Pole, J. Sposito, B. McGuire, R. Broadstone. Second Row: Mr. Fissinger, P. Nahod, C. Rogers, R. Shumaker, G. Collins, M. Pattee, D. Henningfield, M. Watkins, C. Salmon, M. Patterson, C. Travick. Front Row: Y. Gabriel, B. Watson, W. McFadden, E. Turner, P. Krysinski, P. Wilusz, K. Jones, G. Marciniak, E. Bishop, K. Erickson, A. Kepchar. Melodious voices sing out. Kathy Jones, Senior Recitalist, Michelle Pattee, music achievement award win¬ ner. The Music Department supplies a spirited group of talented young mu¬ sicians for entertainment for many school activities such as football games. Awards Day programs, Commence¬ ment, and for many community ' unc¬ tions. This year the choir, band and orchestra have worked together on a number of programs, with excellent results as shown by the ' Mikado, Christmas in Song, Enter the Young, and the Spring Concert, when the choir made an exclusive perform¬ ance of the Liebsleida Waltzer by Brahms. The high standards of performances are set by the excellent instructors and has been proven by the high ratings students have received in the state NISBOVA contest. 53 Orchestra nr embers: ht violin R. Burkus, (Concert Master) G. Gillis, J. Clark, C. Szucs, G. Frudakis, J. Baiaz, K. Kellawan, B. Prazich (not pictured). 2nd violin P. Simons (Principal), H. Robinson, C. Merriweather, M. Torrence, J. Bridgeman, P. Rowsey, C. Tipton, M. Oliver (not pictured). Viola C. Shaw (Principal), R. Whitten, V. Adamson, D. Gallagher. Cello J. Simons (Principal), K. Bailey, L White. String bass G. Morris. Flute K. Arts, B. Etherton. Oboe M. Cobb. Clarinet S. Trapane, S. Frye. French horn T. Konicke, W. Ervin. Trumpet M. Valsi (not pictured), R. Washington (not pictured). Trombone C. Atkisson, G. Gipson (not pictured). Percussion J. Seifert, Timpani, N. Jacobs, Piano. Directors P. Chilson and J. Simons. Construction curtails Band. The Lew Wallace Concert Band is an organization of 63 musicians on brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments whose technical advancement and overall musicianship meet specified standards. The Band is responsible for the mu¬ sic and pageantry at half-time for the football games in the fall, a formal concert, and other less formal appear¬ ances. This year, the Band united with the choral department to present a ' pop concert. ' ' The construction at Lew Wallace caused the loss of marching and band rehearsal room; however, these in¬ conveniences were not too great in view of the new facilities planned. The Lew Wallace Concert Orchestra is an organization of 24 string play¬ ers. When combined with wind and percussion players, the total member¬ ship is 47. Membership in the orches¬ tra is open to string players with suf¬ ficient interest and advancement. The Orchestra is responsible for at least one symphonic concert, furnishes music for various auditorium pro¬ grams, provides a pit ' orchestra for the Choral Department ' s musical pro¬ ductions, and performs at the Com¬ mencement exercises. Eleven orchestra members partici¬ pated in the All-City Festival Orches¬ tra, headed by Greg Gillis, Concert Master. With the completion of the new construction, the prospect for the fu¬ ture of the Lew Wallace Concert Choir is bright. Orchestra overcomes obstacles. Concert Band members: (Back Row) G. Jones, W. Nichols, J. Jones. (Fourth row) J. Rivera, S. Kapalko, O. Jackson, J. Walker, W. Adams, M. Baldea, D. Anderson, D. Bariether, C. Atkisson, T. Thomas, E. Gipson, Mike Valsi, R. Langan. (Third Row) D. McKay, B. McKinney, R. Woody, M. Camisa, E. Caldwell, F. Fox, D. Rogers, A. Kennedy, J. Govan, W. Ervin, T. Konicke, M. Baran, S. Lewandowski. (Second Row) S. Frye, S. Trapane, J. Burchuck, R. Hays, C. Stewart, L. Bey, M. Conner, S. Dembowski, S. Bogdan, S. McKee, V. Bragg. (Front Row) J. Simons (director), K. Arts, B. Etherton, L. Macke, G. Lewis, S. McCloud, D. McLaughlin, N. Berry, M. Cobb, .M. Ventura, S. Bottos, A. Cimesa, C. Hall, P. Chilson (director). (Kneeling) R. Marthel, J. Seifert, R. Williams, W. Cox, G. Lenzo, B. Morgan. Drama classes work on stage. Although drama students were un¬ able to perform before many live audiences this year, they did manage to cover a vast range of material. Most of the theatrical productions were taped and broadcasted over W.G.V.E. Initially, all groups studied one-act plays. Tom Jones, the major produc¬ tion of the year, was next on the agenda for Drama II students, while Drama I students prepared scenes from famous Shakespearean plays. This year. Drama II attempted to write iheir own material, and the result was a play entitled Comics Aline, presented dur¬ ing freshman orientation programs. At Christmas, the young dramatists gave four performances of Dickens ' A Christmas Carol. As a final exercise, Mrs. Busby required her students to prepare monologues that could be used for future drama auditions. ' ' Tom Jones, this year ' s major production, took much effort on and off the stage. The actors practice one more time before the final performance. Greg Kay studies his lines for a practice session. 56 Beth Herzog asks Mrs. Busby about the subject of her next speech. Classes deliver Frank Lentner expounds on Thoreau as a transcetxfentalist. various speeches. Mr. Dakich tapes a radio script with his freshman speech reading class. Speech classes work on impromptu, extemporaneous, and prepared speech¬ es, and orations. Round table dis¬ cussions and practice in Parliamentary procedure are also included in the daily routine. Voice and diction train¬ ing remain an important part of the curriculum. This year ' s speech students co¬ operated with the T.V. School in the presentation of discussions on radio with prominent Gary citizens. Under the direction of Mrs. Busby and Mr. Dakich, many students also took part in the Voice of Democracy contest and the Rotary speaking contest. Interpretative writings, such as the isAurder of Lidice by Edna St. Vincent Millay, are presented to audiences by speech classes. 57 P.E. builds strength and stamina. Physical education classes at Lew Wallace strive to build healthy bodies as well as good citizens. Although limited to a one semester course be¬ cause of construction, classes partici¬ pated in swimming, volleyball, bas¬ ketball, and tumbling. Team sports develop good sports¬ manship and group spirit. Individual activities stress the importance of self- improvement and continuous practice to achieve goals. The Physical Education Department is a beneficial part of Lew Wallace ' s curriculum because it creates a feeling of physical well-being, encourages in¬ dividual sports interests, develops char¬ acter, and is fun. Bathing beauties learn to swim. 59 The Technical Vocational Center has become an asset to the area. The center is aimed at the development of skill and knowledge necessary in technical and vocational careers. De¬ signed to assist the individual, the Tech School works with management, labor, and professional people in identifying and meeting training needs in the community. The T-V School ac¬ cepts all high school juniors and sen¬ iors. Each student admitted to the school has a talent which the school nurtures for some aspect of the busi¬ ness or industrial world. Several Wal¬ lace students are enrolled in the many clusters of courses; these students are active at the Tech Center as well as at L. W. Many adults in the community take advantage of training programs offered at the center, especially cours¬ es offered in the evening. Modern office equipment prepares future secretaries. Qtudents excel at T.V. Center. Adding figures is a complicated process for beginners. Tim Lucich learns to operate a complicated key¬ punch machine. Keith Medved and Gerald Jenkins broadcast daily from the well equipped radio rooms at the T-V School. 60 Mrs. K. Shults serves as Lew Wallace ' s social worker. Counselors supervise students. In an attennpt to help the student understand himself and his world, the guidance department has become an indispensable part of every educa¬ tional foundation. One of the important purposes of Lew Wallace ' s Guidance Department is to insure that the pupil, the teacher, and the parent understand the dif¬ ferent phases of the individual ' s de¬ velopment and its impact upon his growth, adjustment, and his decision¬ making process. Our staff of profes¬ sional counselors helps students In planning four-year programs to meet Individual needs and goals. In addition to academic services, counselors help students with personal problems and conflicts and help to develop better self-understanding. Other services within the depart¬ ment Include those of social counsebrs, student health specialists, and school psychologists. Back Row: Mr. S. Vaughn, Mr. G. Savin, Miss M. Sharp, Mr. E. Molchan. Front Row: Mrs. M. Sewell, Mrs. A. Von Horn, Mrs. K. Hughes, Mrs. M. Swisher, Nurse. ACTIVITIE9 63 Homecoming highlights season. Football Homecoming is the major event of the fall. Seniors especially look forward to this Student Council- sponsored event because five girls from their class make up the home¬ coming court. The court is voted upon by all seniors, but selection of the queen is made by those attending the game. In addition to the actual football game, many other activities are con¬ nected with the Homecoming celebra¬ tion. This year ' s traditional pep rally was held at Junedale Field where the team and queen candidates were in; troduced. Following the rally, a bon¬ fire at Wallace Field became the cen¬ ter of attraction. This year ' s Football Homecoming Queen, Kyle Stevens, was crowned during half-time ceremonies on the float provided by energetic Student Council workers. Georgene Terzes, Jeanette Lewandowski, Shirley Spak, and Linda Jones made up the queen ' s court. (A Freshman Week is an annual Girls ' Club activity designed to familiarize ninth grade girls with the many as¬ pects of high school life. Senior girls act as big sisters to the freshmen and guide them through the week ' s events. The first Freshman Week as¬ sembly is accompanied by a style show pointing out appropriate femin¬ ine fashions for school and extracur¬ ricular activities. Later, an informal freshman forum. Girl Talk, is pre¬ sented. Girl Talk gives the school ' s club officers and cheerleaders an op¬ portunity to encourage the freshmen to participate in all school activities. Near the end of the week, freshman girls and their mothers attend an after¬ school tea to become better acquaint¬ ed with teachers and classmates. The last day of Freshman Week is called Get Acquainted Day. On this day, freshman girls scurry through the school to get as many signatures as possible from senior girls In an at¬ tempt to win a free pass for home football games. Freshmen feel at home with folksinging led by Adrienne Churilla, Georgene Terzes, and Karin Opacich. Focus attention on frosh girls. Debbie Wilk and Amalia Polakis sample refreshments at the Mother-Daughter Tea. Charm Burch explains one of the activities spon¬ sored by Girls Club during the year. 66 Senior Class President, Paul Hernandez, swears in the other three senior officers. Lori Roberts and Doug Capp stroll at the annual Student Council Inaugural Ball. Class Presidents, Doug Shellbourne, Doug Capp, and Paul Hernandez, and Student Council President, Nancy Davies, relax while waiting to deliver their speeches. Officers take oaths. On November 14, class officers, Stu¬ dent Council officers, and Student Council representatives were installed. At the Inauguration ceremony, the Student Council President was sworn in by AAr. Christoff, and, in turn, ad¬ ministered the oath to the class presi¬ dents. Each class president then swore in the remaining class officers. After the pledge, each president addressed the students about some facet of their responsibilities, obligations, or oppor¬ tunities. The Inaugural Ball, held December 20, was p art of the official Inauguration ceremony. 67 Football season has always been an active time at Lew Wallace. Win¬ ning or losing, spirit seems to follow our team. Faculty participation in pep sessions unites the student body with the teachers for the meaningful pur¬ pose of backing our team. Cheer¬ leaders Inspire crowds with their end¬ less vitality. An Andrean girl was a quest at our pep assembly the day of the rival Andrean-Watlace football game. 68 Basketball spirit soars. After many disappointing seasons, the Lew Wallace cagers re-ignited bas¬ ketball fever. Attendance of boosters had been diminishing until this year when over 300 supporters cheered the team on at every home game. Coach Kukoy and his determined team achieved an over-all record of 11-8. The Hornets worked hard to put Wal¬ lace back in the basketball race and deserved special recognition. Repre¬ senting the sentiment of the entire student body, the cheerleaders pre¬ sented the team with a trophy and the appreciation of all. Mr. Christoff and cheerleaders look on as Coach Kukoy examines the trophy given to him for the basketball team. Students show their appreciation of the hard-working team. Coach Kukoy displays one of the many signs carried during the strike. 70 Ail classes were left empty during the four week strike. Striking teachers were forced to light fires because of extreme cold ar d sub-zero winds. A city-wide teachers ' strike gave Lew Wallace students a four-week ex¬ tended Christmas vacation during the 1969-70 school year. After returning to school on January 5 on a one-day extension of their 1969 contract, teach¬ ers realized that the strike was not to be easily or quickly settled. Nego¬ tiation sessions between the school board and the teachers ' union officials reached an impasse, and Gary schools remained closed for nineteen days. Students returned to the classroom seventeen days into the strike when a court injunction called for an end to the work stoppage. Almost all teachers failed to recognize the court injunction, and students had to be sent home be¬ cause of a lack of supervision. The strike officially ended on February 2 with the teachers ' acceptance of a new two-year contract. After-effects of the strike lingered through the remaining months of the school year—grading periods had to be rescheduled, Easter vacation was almost completely eliminated, and the school year was extended one week. strike closes Gary schools. A court injunction brought students back to school creating mass confusion because of the lack of teachers. 71 new tradition is begun. Sue King was crowned the first Basketball Homecoming Queen of Lew Wallace. Student Council initiated a new tradi¬ tion this year at Lew Wallace. The club organized a Basketball Homecoming modeled after the traditional Football Homecoming. The court was nominated by the senior class, and the queen was chosen by the whole school. The half¬ time crowning ceremony was similar to the Football Homecoming ceremony. Fun and games mark 9.0.9. Week. S.O.S. Week is an annual fund¬ raising drive for needy students of the School City of Gary. The Stu¬ dent Council sponsors the S.O.S. Drive at Lew Wallace. During the week, daily activi¬ ties are held to collect money for the drive. This year ' s activities in¬ cluded a Mini-Bike Race, a Pie-Eat¬ ing Contest, a Tug-of-War, and an Egg Roll. Wallace faculty members competed with one another in the collection of money in their classes. A large percentage of the money collected during S.O.S. Week is sent to the All-City Student Fund. Can¬ ister money is kept at Lew Wallace to help needy seniors meet gradua¬ tion expenses. Last year ' s winners, Georgene Terzes and Denise Roskowski discuss strategy for the Mini-Bike Race. Mr. Chaney and Mr. Russell get things ready for the Egg Roll. Fund-raising activities planned. Betty Boylan sells Robin Yates a Lew Wallace mug as part of a senior fund-raising activity. Seniors sponsored mug sales, light bulb sales, car washes, gas sales, and paper drives to raise funds for their prom. Because prom costs were so high, special effort was necessary. A Pines Brothers cough drop contest united seniors in an earnest effort to win Tommy James and the Shondells for the prom. The light bulb sale was organized by the P.T.A. to cover post¬ prom costs. Carol Shadwell and JoEllen Greco put on a magician ' s act in Junior Jollies. 76 Juniors relax after The most successful fund-raising ac¬ tivity at Lew Wallace was sponsored by this year ' s junior class. The Junior Jollies ' a well-planned variety show, included musical numbers from Hair, West Side Story, and Gypsy, Laugh- In skits, and original inserts. Over seven hundred dollars was made to finance the Junior Prom. Juniors sup¬ plemented their prom fund with money earned from paper drives and taffy apple sales. a hard day of collecting papers to raise money for the Junior Prom. Barb Rosdil takes light bulbs home to sell for post-prom fund-raising. In a frantic effort to win a free band for the prom, seniors wrote stacks of Pine Brothers Cough Drop ' cards. 77 Decorations filled the halls during Spirit Week. Qpint reaches peak. Juniors wore hats to show their spirit. T ' ’ ' ■ ■ HAmg Spirit Week, a year-old tradition at Wallace, was scheduled from April 6 through 11. Starting on Monday, each class organized a bake sale and devised a gimmick to show its spirit. The seniors, winners of the Spirit Award, constructed a psychedelic shack in the alcove, wore white on their day, and participated in the mini¬ bike race, the volleyball game, and the relay races. Juniors proved their spirit at the Student Council Spirit As¬ sembly when they won the cheering competition. Mrs. Poogach ' s freshman homeroom copped the honors for the best homeroom door decorations. For an entire week, the halls, doorways, and lockers of Lew Wallace vibrated with school support. 79 Diane Devyak, Sally Croll, and Cheryl Zulkow- ski take time out from dancing to have silhou¬ ettes made. Frosh end year with class dance. The first endeavor of the whole freshman class, ' On a Carousel was held in the Wallace gym on May 29. The colors chosen for the party were soft pink and powder blue. Girls cut, stretched, and wound crepe paper af¬ ter school for weeks before the dance. Mr. Vereb ' s ingenious invention, a crepe paper winding machine, saved a great deal of time. On the day be¬ fore the dance, the decorations com¬ mittee erected a false ceiling to carry out the dance ' s theme. At the party, freshmen danced to records and socialized with friends. Carnival booths organized by students helped to spark up the evening. Miss Conover, Mr. Vereb, and several other freshman homeroom sponsors served as chaperones for the party. Freshmen dance to popular songs of the day at their party. The corners are occupied by film-watching fresh¬ men. 80 A couple relaxes during the Sophomore Party. L. W. gym becomes Haight-Ashbury. Sophomores spend part of their evening in jail. The hippie-dominated Haight-Ash- bury district of San Francisco inspires many outsiders, and the Sophomore Party decorations committee was no exception. Sophomores chose ' Haight Ashbury as the theme for their spring party. For the first time, girls were al¬ lowed to wear sports clothes in accord¬ ance with the theme. Several sopho¬ mores came attired in hippie garb and love beads. Paper chains hung over the doorways, and psychedelic murals decorated the walls. Black lights and mind-expanding music add¬ ed to the scene. As an added attraction, sophomores set up a mock jail for rioters. Dave Hoffman, friendly neighborhood guru, became the leaders of the love child¬ ren. Taking time out from their peace marches, sophomores drank punch and ate cookies. Under the guidance of Mr. Hill and other sophomore sponsors, Haight- Ashbury took form. About two hun¬ dred students attended the party to which many students contributed their efforts. Proms complete an active year. Juniors and seniors always look for¬ ward to pronn time, and this year the classes worked especially hard to make their dances memorable. Even though fund-raising was delayed by the strike, students had enough money for beautiful decorations and good bands. A Time for Us served as the theme for the Senior Prom, and the Salva- torian Fathers Monastery was deco¬ rated in shades of violet to comple¬ ment the theme. A Greek atmosphere loomed over the Junior Prom, The Odyssey. The juniors dance to music provided by The Rainbow Tree. Jerry Manciila and Linda Hodges pause for refreshments at the Senior Prom. Seniors learn to ' football ' ' to the music of the Blind Child. Tables at the Senior Prom receive last minute touch-ups. One of the many figures on the wall of the Spanish Hall set the mood for The Odyssey. Mr. O ' Connell distributes favors to Doug Capp, Junior Class President, and his date, Lori Roberts, as they lead the Grand March through the Spanish Hall. 83 Oufstanding students named. Each year the Student Council spon¬ sors two Awards Day ceremonies. Freshmen and sophomores were hon¬ ored at a program on May 27 when academic departments and several clubs presented awards to outstanding students. The Awards Day programs have a two-fold purpose—to recognize out¬ standing students and to inspire other students to set their goals at high levels. Coach Polizotto congratulates Bob Skaitsas, the Outstanding Freshman Athlete. The Freshman Courtesy Award goes to Chris Black. Tom Galovic receives the John Minarich Memorial Award. Junior-Senior Awards Day ceremon¬ ies are especially important to upper¬ classmen. Seniors are eligible for many highly regarded awards. Each year the announcement of the Verna Hoke and Mary Cheever Award winners is an¬ xiously awaited. This year students applauded Paul Hernandez and Geor- gene Terzes in recognition of their selection. Other top awards went to Dan Mc¬ Dowell, Most Valuable Player; Karin Opacich, Betty Crocker Award recipient; Willie French, Outstanding ROTC Ca¬ det; Vicki Kappas and Jerry Kaczur, American Legion Scholarship Award recipients; Garry Haggerty, Post Trib¬ une Top Staffer; Jerry Kaczur, Bausch- Lomb Science Award recipient; Pierre Vuletic, 1000-Miler; Kathy Jones and Michelle Pattee, Four Year Music Award winners. Juniors and seniors recognized Coach Polly shakes the hand of Rich Svihra, winner of the Sportsmanship Award. Paul Hernandez, Verna Hoke Award winner, and Marilyn Hrnjak and Linda Jones are presented with Student Council Awards. Georgene Terzes, Mary Cheever Award winner, pose for a photographer. 85 Qenior week marked by mischief. The traditional beginning of senior mischief began on June 3 as members of the senior class visited Lew Wal¬ lace at night to zot the area. Although construction limited seniors, the morn¬ ing light shone on a white wonder¬ land. Ju ne 4 was officially labelled as Slop Day and seniors dressed in ridiculous attire arrived at school on bicycles. The contrast was evident on June 5, though, as seniors arrived dressed in Sunday best for the Senior Luncheon at Salvatorian Monastery. Following the luncheon, honking horns reminded underclassmen that seniors were officially finished with school. Formal dress was in order for the early morning breakfast at Miss Conwell ' s house on Senior Slop Day. Seniors replaced their cars with bicycles on Senior Slop Day Vicki Kappas, the valedictorian of the Class of 1970 begins her speech, ' ' Reach Out. Graduation marks end. The Class of 1970 officially ended their formal education on June 15 as Mr. Christoff spoke the the traditional words . . . ' ' The Class of 1970 is now graduated. Seniors turned their tas¬ sels and left the auditorium ready to begin their new lives as adults. Graduation exercises at Memorial Auditorium were preceded by a Bac¬ calaureate service with Reverend Capp speaking to the graduates. 89 ORGANIZATIONS 91 Qtudent Council performs many Student Council, co-sponsored by Mr. Russell and Mr. Benton, is one of the most active organizations at Lew Wallace. The student governing body sparked the year ' s activities last fall by planning the festivities surround¬ ing Football Homecoming. Members created a huge float for the half-time ceremonies. After the crowning of the homecoming queen, the court watched the second half of the game from the mobile black and gold throne room. The Student Council was also re¬ sponsible for the initiation of a new activity at Lew Wallace—Teacher Ap¬ preciation Day. On this day, each teacher was presented a carnation as a token of appreciation of all students. Another first in Lew Wallace ' s his¬ tory was introduced when Sue King was selected as the first Basketball Homecoming Queen at Lew Wallace ' s first Basketball Homecoming. S.O.S. Week, Spirit Week, the In¬ augural Ball and Award Days are ad¬ ditional activities sponsored by the council. Coach Polly gives final instructions before beginning the Mini-Bike Race. Sue King is congratulated by her court after be¬ ing crowned as the first Basketball Homecoming Queen. 92 useful tasks for Lew Wallace. Senior soul fills the alcove with the Psychedelic Shack created for Spirit Week. Mr. Russell, co-sponsor of Student Council, laughs Tim Moore, John Slosar, and Vince Naccarato take part in S.O.S. Week sponsored by the Student as he comments on what has been said. Council. 93 Endless activities keep Girls ' Specifically a service organization, Girls ' Club is open to all Lew Wallace girls. The inner Council consists of one representative and one alternate from each girls ' homeroom, but all of the members work together to make the club a success. In September, Girls ' Club provides opportunities for freshman girls to be¬ come acquainted with high school. Each freshman is assigned a senior big sister who is to be her personal counselor. During Freshman Week, the club ' s activities include the Mother- Daughter Tea, Girl Talk, and Get Ac¬ quainted Day. Early in the fall, a theme Is chosen for the annual turnabout, the club ' s biggest event. Astrology was the theme that set the mood for Star- shine, held November 7 in the school gym. Over 200 couples attended the dance. This year, Mrs. Burelli joined Miss Kouvelas in sponsoring Girls ' Club. Both teachers worked hard with all club members for another impressive year. Officers are Linda Birdwell, President, Bea Zakula, Secretary, Janet Hernandez, Jr. Vice President, Charm Burch, Treasurer, and Mary Slama, Soph. Vice President. President Linda Birdwell explains Birthday Pot- luck procedures. Girls ' Club members entertain themselves before their birthday dinner at the annual Potiuck. 94 Club members very busy. Freshman girls listen attentively as club presidents speak at Girl Talk during Freshman Week. Girls ' Club sponsor, Miss Kouvelas, addresses a meeting of the Council. 95 Future Teachers work together. Trying to make the return to school as painless as possible, F.T.A. mem¬ bers present apples to teachers each fall. The members have a Christmas party, attend the regional and state F.T.A. conventions, and participate in a Student Teaching Day. One of the goals of F.T.A. is striv¬ ing to promote teaching as a career. Membership is open to students in¬ terested in entering the teaching field. F.T.A. Officers: Miss Allman, Sponsor, Sue Middleton, Treasurer, Bernadette Pawlik, Historian, Janice Drozdal, Junior Vice President, Janet Rzonca, Secretary, Linda Krzyzewski, Senior Vice President, Elea¬ nor Paunovich, President. Helen Stojanovich, Irene Kaczur, Nancy Jaksich, Janet Rzonca, led by Eleanor Paunovich, recite their Miss Allman talks with club members at the initiation pledge. F.T.A. Initiation. 96 The Lew Wallace Home Economics Club was organized in the spring of 1969 by a small group of girls under the guidance of Mrs. Anderson and Miss Conover. Club membership is limited to fifteen girls. To be eligible, a girl must be enrolled in or must have completed a home economics course and must submit a theme stating her reasons for joining the club. Home Economics Club meetings of¬ ten feature short ' learning sessions or interesting guest speakers. During the winter, members attended a per¬ formance of Oliver at the Bismarck Theatre in Chicago. The girls com¬ pleted the year ' s activities with a Mother-Daughter Banquet at Obie ' s Restaurant. This year ' s money-making projects included a bake sale, car wash, and a Christmas gift wrap sale. Home Economics Club formed. Back Row: Miss Conover, Sponsor, Jean Axtman, Cathy Hale, Linda Morgan, Diane Perry, Sandy Brown, Joyce McLauren. Front Row: Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor, Kathy Vinchur, Diane Burr, Veronica Hardy, Doris Binder. Club members and their mothers finish dessert at the Home Economics Club Mother-Daughter Banquet. Clubs offer variety to students. World Affairs Forum is an intra-city forum that includes all the Gary high schools plus Andrean and Merrillville. The forum meets at least twice a month at Horace Mann High School. Various world and local problems are discussed under the supervision of Dr. Marie Edwards. Conclusions and recom¬ mendations are then sent to people serving in administrative positions in school and city government. Caryn Mc- Quilkin served as the secretary for the city-wide forum. The Lew Wallace Players formed late this year under the supervision of Mr. James Benton to create Interest and desire to participate in all forms of the theatrical arts. The club wel¬ comes all Lew Wallace students with an interest in acting—even students who have not taken drama courses at L. W. The Players present skits, Interpre¬ tive readings, monologues, and plays at their meetings and will perform on stage throughout next year. World Affairs Forum: (Back Row) Pat Court, Levorn Mackins, Caryn McQuilkin. (Front Row) George Fogle, Dan Bade. (Not Pictured) Linda Birdwell, David Bade. Mr. Benton, sponsor, discusses organizational plans for the new Lew Wallace Players. 98 Understanding is goal of HRF. Human Relations Forum officers: Randy Ligocki, Historian, Michelle Cobb, Co hairman, Tony Perella, Co-chairman, Levorn AAackins, Chairman, Celestine Bloomfield, Secretary, Carol Rusnock, Treasurer, Cornelius Stewart, Historian. The 1969-70 school year was the Lew Wallace Human Relations Forum ' s first year of official existence. The club was informally organized last year by a small group of students and grew this year to a membership of over thirty students. Membership in H.R.F. is open to all Lew Wallace students. As a human relations organization, the group ' s purpose is to establish bet¬ ter understanding among people of all races, creeds, ages, and economic and social backgrounds. The club works toward this goal through group discussions, meetings with the Gary Human Relations Commission, and in¬ volvement in Project Commitment, which encompasses all of Lake and Porter Counties. The H.R.F. ' s other major projects in¬ clude participation in inter-city student exchange programs and visits to a local children ' s home. Ik l( 1 I I Club sponsors, Mr. Stankiewicz and Mr. Carpenter, discuss the topic of the meeting. DECA combines work and school. DECA is the abbreviation for Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America. The points of the diamond-shaped DECA emblem signify four major areas of emphasis important to students en¬ tering distributive occupations. The DECA diamond symbolizes the following areas: Vocational Understanding DE students have an understanding of various distributive occupations, types of business and merchandise, services rendered, performance expected in working with others, and opportunities for employment available. Civic Consciousness DE students learn to recognize obliga¬ tions to community needs by planning worthwhile projects and serving on committees for community betterment. Social Intelligence DE students have opportunities to de¬ velop socially. Social events planned, financed and executed by club com¬ mittees provide ample opportunity for students to gain an understanding of what is socially acceptable. Leadership Development DE students have many opportunities to participate in group activities in which they learn to assume responsi¬ bility and service positions. Faith Healy rings up a sale. OErA officers: James Chance, Treasurer, Mary Kaminski, Vice President, .Michelle Broski, President, Cecilia Holt, Secretary, and Mr. Peters, club sponsor. 100 chess Club masters intricate game. The Lew Wallace Chess Club com¬ petes with schools in the area in the complicated game of chess. This year the club ' s intra-city record included three wins and two defeats. The club defeated Wirt, Calumet, and Horace AAann. In the state tournament. Lew Wallace tied with West Side for fifth place. The club participated in an inter¬ club Round Robin Tournament, spon¬ sored and hosted the first Lake-Porter County Chess Tournament, and raised funds for club activities through the daily candy sale in the alcove. Back Row; Mr. Pieroni, Sponsor, Warren Berg, Rich Swiatek, Tony Frudakis, Larry Gresh. Second Row: Here ' s your money. Mary Vereb, Ronnie Harris, Jeff Gross, Preston Ligocki, Dave Vereb, Mr, Schoon. First Row: Dan Bade, President, Dave Bade, Secretary-Treasurer, Randy Ligocki, and Joe Delle Rose, Vice President. 101 Council serves auditorium. The purpose of the Auditorium Council is to unify all auditorium in¬ terests, to foster, encourage, and pro¬ mote all school interests through the auditorium, and to assist in the man¬ agement of all special entertainments. The club is the house committee for all functions in the auditorium. The guiding ideals for club members in¬ clude responsibility, service, loyalty, and readiness. Students at Wallace are eligible for membership in Auditorium Council af¬ ter participating in a week-long initia¬ tion which includes carrying umbrellas, wearing boots, earning pennies, and obeying an old member ' s dress code. Members of Auditorium Council conclude the year ' s activities by serv¬ ing as ushers for the Commencement exercises. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Busby. Lindb Caravana asks for volunteers to usher. Angela Diamond and Joyce Warieka preside over a meeting. 102 Jack Walker and Dave Karriman fight a furious duel in a scene from TOM JONES. Thespian group promotes theatre. Thespian sponsor, Mrs. Busby, stands with club officers Kathy KImmet, Treasurer, Cindy Jedlikowski, Vice President, Kathy Devine, Secretary, and Celestine Bloomfield, President. The International Thespian Society was organized for the purpose of ad¬ vancing the standards of excellence in theatre arts in the secondary schools and honoring those students who have done outstanding work in school dra¬ matic programs. The society is a serv¬ ice as well as an honorary organiza¬ tion that stresses continued participa¬ tion in the arts as a means of widen¬ ing the students ' and the community ' s cultural horizons. 103 GAA promotes an extensive Co-sponsors, Miss Sharp and Miss Fiddler, discuss the initiation. Tina McDonald and Reggie Dybalski get into the swing of things at the G.A.A. campout. The members of the first place volleyball team display their trophies. Bea Haro, Secretary-Treasurer, gives instructions at the initiation. 104 girls ' intramural program. G.A.A. Council: (Back Row) Paulette Martin, Caryn McQuilkin, Lynn Gorden, Janice Drozdal, Helen Perdue, Nancy Jasura. (front Row) Karen Klimis, Bea Haro, Secretary-Treasurer, Rose Marie Coury, Vice-President, Gayle Hurey, President. Claudia Kellams, Sports Co-ordinator, and Linda Sullivan. The Girls ' Athletic Association is an intramural program designed to pro¬ mote extracurricular participation of girls in sports activities. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Sharp and Miss Linda Fiddler, the G.A.A. strives to encourage interest in sports not only for physical benefits but also for its social rewards. After a full year of participating in bowling, volleyball, and swimming, the girls are recognized for their achievements at the annual G.A.A. Camp-Out. To attend, a girl must have ea ' ' ned 100 points during the year. Activities at the camp-out Include games, cook-outs, and an Awards Banquet. Plaques and trophies -are awarded to outstanding leaders and winning teams. Relay team members Sue Lewandowski and Denise Williams av ait a go ' ' signal as others look on. 105 Club W If promotes all sports. Club ' ' W ' ' officers: Tom Gahovic, Treasurer, Rich Svihra, Secretary, Thomas Harris, President, Tim Armato, Vice President, and club sponsor. Coach Polizotto. Club W ' provides recognition for all Lew Wallace athletes who meet the physical and scholastic require¬ ments for membership set by the school and the IHSSA. Members must have a major letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, tennis, baseball, swimming, wrestling, track, cross country, and golf. Lettermen represent Lew Wallace in competitive athletics and boost team enthusiasm and school spirit. Coach Polizotto sponsors Club Club W Members Paul Abbate Tim Armato Dan Bade Ron Bailey Jim Bartley Dale Batman Larry Beasley Bill Bonner Jerry Boone Jesse Bravo Jack Costello Bill Court Benny Darter Jon Davis Jon Djokic Bob Dragich Tony Frudakis Bob Fulton Tom Galovic Dale Giolas Phil Gordon Mike Guyton Cleve Hall Tim Hamilton Tom Harris Sylvester Harvey Paul Hernandez Dave Hoffman Charles Hurst Grant Jones Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson John Juzwicki Jerry Kaczur Karl Kellavy an Dick Kelley Larry Kosanovich Bill Lashenik Tony Ldgan Jim Maness Danny McDowell Dennis Meiu Tim Miles Mike Mussallem Frank Naccarato Tony Nikolich Dean Panagiotides Greg Petroff John Purser Bob Rodriguez Jim Rush Calvin Shaw Paul Smith Marty Soroka Tom Stults Rich Svetanoff Rich Svihra Dave Talley Dave Tipton Ken Vandersteen Nick Vorkapich Pierre Vuletic Jack Walker Dave Watkins Eugene Wellman Gary Williams A few Club W ' members pose for a picture. 106 Qpanish Club enhances classwork. Spanish Club officers: Gale Shannon, Vice President-Treasurer, Shirley Klosowski, President, Marilyn Hrnjak, Secretary, and Mrs. Valle, club sponsor. The Spanish Club supplements and enhances the study of Spanish and pro¬ vides opportunities outside of the class¬ room for students to learn more about the culture of Spanish-speaking people. Members of the club sing songs and conduct meetings in Span¬ ish and learn Spanish folk dances. The Spanish Club activities this year Included a trip into Chicago to a restaurant specializing in Mexican and Spanish cuisine, the creation of a plhata at Christmas for the orphans of the Carmelite Home for Boys, and meetings featuring guest speakers— usually exchange students from Mexico or South America. 107 Olympians After school on most Tuesdays of the school year, Olympian members can be found selling cupcakes to hungry Wallace students. This project provides fun for Olympians and funds for the club ' s social activities. The annual Olympian Banquet was held on April 9 in the decorated cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by a production of Cinderpuella and public games complete with gladia¬ tors. A picus-nicus was the last Magna Industria of the year. Les Parisiens Lew Wallace ' s French club, Les Pari¬ siens, is open for membership to all second year French students. The club members are interested in learning more about the culture and everyday life of French people. Activities this year included an in¬ formal initiation, a Christmas Party, a field trip, and the annual Mardi Gras. The highlight of the year was a special meeting featuring a French exchange student as guest speaker. Gladiators entertain at the annual Olympian Banquet. Language Clubs observe customs. A toast is made by members of Les Parisiens at the Mardi Gras celebration. 108 Clubs stress second languages. Russian Club officers: Janine Bonner, Secretary, Olga Woloshansky, President, Holly Haller, Treasurer, Karen Sretich, Vice President, Mr. Parfenoff, club sponsor. German Club officers: Warren Berg, Treasurer, Kathy Jones, President, Carol Sposito, Secretary. Russian Club The Lew Wallace Russian Club is in a process of expansion in its attempt to interest more students in the Rus¬ sian language. Meetings of the club are held at the homes of club mem¬ bers. Activities of the club this year cli¬ maxed with a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry to see the Rus¬ sian Photo Exhibit. The club ' s guide was a representative from the Ukran- ian Republic. Mr. Parfenoff sponsors the club. German Club The main purpose of the Deuts- cher Verein is to promote student interest in the German language and German culture and customs. The club ' s activities during the past year included a Christmas party and an excursion to German Town in Chi¬ cago to attend a movie at the Davis Theater. The German Club was this year ' s host of International Smorgasbord, ini¬ tiated last year by the German Club In an attempt to incorporate all lan¬ guage clubs at Lew Wallace. Mr. Meyer sponsors the club. 109 Math Club promotes interest. The Lew Wallace Math Club was formed during the past year to pro¬ vide students with an opportunity to associate for the purpose of cultivat¬ ing common interests in the mathe¬ matical sciences. Club members meet weekly with members of the math de¬ partment, and Mr. O ' Connell serves as the faculty sponsor of the group. Club membership is open to all Lew Wallace students. During the past year, members of the Math Club visited other math clubs, toured the Computer Center in Gary, relaxed at their annual picnic, and sponsored an annual Math Con¬ test. AAath Club officers: Becky Roby, Vice President, Randy Ligocki, President, Helen Perdue, Secretary, Angeline Stojanovic, Treasurer, Mr. O ' Connell, club sponsor. Joan Jandura, Roberta Davis, and Shawna Yaros Mr. O ' Connell works with club members at their fund-raising car wash, lure customers to the Math Club car wash. NO Biology Club officers: Carol Sposito, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Lemon, Sponsor, Sandi Burton, Ass ' t. Secretary-Treasurer, Craig Atkisson, President, Sharon Nahod, Refreshments, Pat Court, Publicity, Mark Benjamin, Entertainment. Biology Club keeps busy. President Craig Atkisson presides over a meeting. Biology Club members listen attentively to a speaker. The purpose of the Lew Wallace Biology Club is to promote and foster interest in the biological sciences. Membership in the club is open to all students who are enrolled in biology or who have taken it previously. Pros¬ pective members must have a C aver¬ age at Lew Wallace. In addition to the club ' s annual candy sale, a full schedule of activi¬ ties filled the year. Speakers and filmstrips presenting the numerous aspects of biological science added in¬ terest to club meetings. Parties and programs by the members themselves provided variety, and a Christmas proj¬ ect and worthwhile fund contributions sparked interest in social work and charitable projects. The policies of the Biology Club stress good citizenship, wise use of natural resources, and proper care of plant and animal life. Ill Philosopher keeps all informed. Publishing the school newspaper is the main responsibility of the Philos¬ opher staff. The Daily Bulletin and Senior Edition are also put out by the staff. Mr. Hancock is the advisor. The staff includes: Co-edifors: Dick Kelley, Linda Jones Staff Artist-Page Editor: Garry Hagger¬ ty Page Editors: Cornelius Stewart, Pam Makivich, Sandy Mostak, Charm Costo, Nancy Hahn, Lisa Juarez, Betty Joy, Bernadette Pawlik, Charles Anderson, Dave Bellich. Sports Editor: Paul Hernandez Photo Co-ordinator: Bill Kryston Advertising Manager. Karen Bell Business Manager: Nancy Davies Exchange Editor: Rose Mary Coury Reporters: Joe Racich, Rod Johnson, Grant Jones Photographers: Henry Robinson, Skip Brown, Ed Cook, Myron Matthies. Cornelius Stewart chooses letters for the Philoso¬ pher Bulletin Board. Mr. Hancock shows Charles Anderson how run off the Daily Bulletin. 112 Vicki Kappas, copywriter, fits irv a headline. Shortly after the 1969 yearbook was sent to press last spring, the newly selected annual editors and their work¬ ers prepared the dummy sheets which are the layouts that eventually be¬ came this year ' s annual. In the fall the Quill and Blade room was busy with the clicking of typewriters and the snapping of flash bulbs. As the winter drew near, stacks of student pictures grew higher and activity in the publication room in¬ creased in an attempt to meet the ever¬ present deadlines. Work progressed during the winter, and the Quill and Blade began to take shape. After many weeks of fun-filled frenzy, writing copy, awaiting pictures from the photographers, and trying to meet the end-of-the-year deadlines, the excited staff sent the 1970 Quill and Blade to the printer. The annual goes to press. George Fogle and Bill Court, sports editors. Miss Puchowski, sponsor, and Laurie Shaffer choose pictures for the Faculty-Academic section, identify pictures for their section. Angela Diamond, Georgene Terzes, and Barb Rosdil discuss ideas for the yearbook. 113 Inkpots discuss many writings. Inkpots is a literary club of sopho¬ more, junior, and senior girls who meet monthly to discuss books, plays, and movies. This year the sophomore- junior division of the club met with Miss Kubiak while the seniors met with Miss Ryan. In addition to the club ' s regular meetings, members gathered at Sarah Richter ' s home for a special dinner- meeting to initiate new Inkpots. The club ' s annual Christmas party was held at Pat Court ' s. The Inkpots concluded the year ' s activities with a picnic and election of new members. 114 Qtudents rank high in class. Honor Students: D. Bade, D. Batman, M. Benjamin, L. Birdwell, L. Brown, T. Casbon, R. Coury, C. Crnoevich, A. Diamond, D. Dumas, C. Dybalski, M. Fritz, S. Frye, J. Galich, K. Gazis, M. German, G. Gulaboff, G. Haggerty, P. Hernandez, D. Hope, L. Jeremiah, J. Jones, V. Kappas, J. Kaczur, K. Klimis, N. Koruschak, D. Kosto, R. Ligocki, L. AAackins, P. Makivich, H. Morgavan, S. AAostak, K. Opacich, AA. Pattee, D. Rogge, D. Roskowski, P. Scott, D. Seisor, L. Shaffer, G. Shan¬ non, S. Sikora, C. Skaltsas, C. Stewart, A. Stojanovic, S. Swatt, G. Terzes, P. Tombers, J. Vereb, S. Weiser, P. Wring, B. Zakula, AA. Ziza, S. Zulawinski. Vicki Kappas, valedictorian Jerry Kaczur, salutatorian Vicki Kappas led the Class of 1970 with an index of 4.208. Vicki is the copy editor of the Quill and Blade, a member of Quill and Scroll, and vice president of the National Honor So¬ ciety. Vicki enjoys swimming and reading. She will major in computor science at Purdue University. Jerry Kaczur ranked second in his class with an index of 4.098. Jerry ' s extra-curricular activities include Boys ' Club, Chess Club, H6nor Society, Rus¬ sian Club, and Club W . Jerry has also participated on the Lew Wallace tennis team. Planning to major in aeronautical engineering, Jerry will attend Purdue University. 115 Back Row; Garry Haggerty, Jerry Maocilla, Dale Giolas. Third Row: Barb Rosdil, Rose Popovic, Karen Bell, Rory Coury, Laurie Shaffer, Charles Anderson, Charm Costo. Second Row: Alice Jones, Karin Opacich, Marilyn Hrnjak, Shirley Spak, Linda Jones, Dick Kelley, Cornelius Stewart. Front Row: Vicki Kappas, Patti Wring, Angela Diamond, Lisa Juarez, Nancy Mazzaro, Sandy Mostak, Vic Kay. Quccessful journalisfs recognized. The Lew Wallace chapter of the Quill and Scroll is an extension of the National Quill and Scroll Society, an honorary organization which recogniz¬ es outstanding high school journalists. Members of Quill and Scroll are se¬ lected from high school students who are enrolled at the junior or senior level, rank in the upper third of their class, and have done superior work in some phase of journalism in school publication work such as writing, edit¬ ing, business management, or pho¬ tography. Students are recommended by pub¬ lication sponsors and must be ap¬ proved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Quill and Scroll inductees are an¬ nounced at Awards Day ceremonies. Mr. Hancock and Miss Puchowski co-sponsor the Lew Wallace chapter. Paul Hernandez, president of Quill and Scroll, presents a plaque to Mr. Ha.ncock for his contribution to the Journalism Department of Lew Wallace. 116 Honor Qociety holds initiation. Honor Society Members: Seniors: R. Coury, A. Diamond, S. Frye, D, Hope, L Mack ins, P. Makivich, H. Morgavan, S. Mostak, M. Pattee, D. Roskowski, L Shaffer, A. Stojanovic, G. Terzes, P. Wring, M. Ziza, D. Bade, M. German, P- Hernandez, J. Jones, R. Ligocki, C. Stewart, J. Vereb, M. Benjamin, L Bird well, G. Gulaboff, G. Haggerty, J. Kaczur, V. Kappas, D. Kosto, N. Koruschak, L. Jones, D. Rogge, P. Scott, S. Sikora, K. Opackh, B. Zakula. Juniors: C. Burch, P. Court, A. Galovic, J. Hernandez, M. Hrnjak, I. Kaczur, E. Korhel, J. Rzonca, M. Vassallo, G. Gerbick. The National Honor Society recog¬ nizes a select group of high school stu¬ dents for outstanding scholarship, serv¬ ice, leadership, and character. Seniors must have maintained a 3.0 point average for seven semesters; juniors, a 3.0 for five semesters. Selection of Honor Society candi¬ dates is made by the faculty and ad¬ ministrators and new members are in¬ ducted at an annual National Honor Society Induction assembly. This year thirty-seven seniors and ten juniors met the high standards for member¬ ship in the honorary. Club officers include Garry Hag¬ gerty, president, Vicki Kappas, vice president, Pam Scott, secretary, and Linda Jones, treasurer. Jerry Kaczur, Dave Kosto, and Garry Haggerty relax at the tea following the annual Honor Society Induction. 117 Boys ' The purpose of Boys ' Club is to give Lew Wallace boys an opportunity to exchange and express views and interests, to exercise leadership, to become responsible citizens, and to build school pride by combining their efforts and talents. Activities of Boys ' Club include sponsorship of dances, athletic field trips, contests, bowling teams, and pool tournaments , and the sale of license plates, pennants, buttons, and hats. Boys ' Club also supports the Schererville Boys ' Town. Boys ' Club welcomes all Lew Wal¬ lace boys. Club keeps active. Boys ' Club officers: Ken Corbeille, Vice President, Dorian Czekaia, President, Mr. Moichan, Sponsor, Dave Tipton, Treasurer, All those participating in the field trip to see the Chicago Cubs enjoyed the day. The trip to Wrigley Field gets underway. 118 Mr. Stankiewicz reads the daily bulletin to his lively homeroom. HR. 96 waves goodbye. Homeroom Members: Frank Macchia Jim Madison Matt Madson Tom Mamalson Jerry Mancilla Ray Mandich Jim Maness Mark Mann Mike Manna Ralph Marcotte Don Marasky Tim Matis Mitchell Mayo Dave McCall Dan McDowell Mark McLaughlin Jim McLain Keith Medved Milorad Milatovic Kenneth Miller Chris Milojevic Tom Mishevich John Mitrovich Bob Monette Tim Moore Dave Moralez Dale Morgan Gerald Murfey Mike Mussallem 119 8P0RT9 121 Co-captain, Tom Harris, halfback. Co-captain, Tom Galovic, fullback. The Hornets fought to a 1-8 record for the 1969-70 year. Injuries to key players during the Football-O-Rama game and the heavy 2-42 first game loss to Valpo started the season in a slump. The team rallied in the Roosevelt game to raise spirits even though a field goal ended the game with a 6-8 defeat. Our boys brought home a thrilling 18- 14 victory against AAann in that game ' s last three minutes with the best play of the season—Tom Galovic car¬ ried up the middle, untouched, to win the game in the last minutes. The Hornets fell into another slump after the victory against AAann. The team massed a 12-16 loss to Emerson, a 0-28 loss to Hobart, a 0-33 loss to Andrean, a 12-21 loss to West Side, a 6-41 loss to Bishop Noll, and a final 19- 25 loss to Crown Point. Despite the poor over-all team record, individual effort was outstand¬ ing. Top defensive linemen included Larry Kosanovich and Paul Smith. Out¬ standing backs were Ron Bailey, Tom Harris, and Tom Galovic. Galovic was the leading ground gainer. Hornets suffer football slump. Back Row: T. Logan, J. Djokic, D. Meiu, N. Maksimovich, P. Smith, L. Kosanovich, B. Bonner, G. Williams, M. Guyton, J. Bravo, R. Svetich, P. Hernandez, J. Maksimovich, Coach Jennings, Coach Rykovich. Front Row: D. Bade, A. Sopko, J. Boone, R. Dragich, T. Nikolich, C. Hurst, A. Krstevski, R. Kelley, T. Harris, T. Galovic, R. Bailey, R. Fulton, V. Naccarato. 122 Ends, Jesse Bravo, Joe Djokic, and John Maksimovich, feel the anguish of a loss. 123 Wallace football team loosens up before game time. A well executed tackle disrupts a play, but Vikings retain possession. Larry Kosanovich, senior tackle Bill Bonner, senior center Gary Williams, senior center 125 Coaches Martin and Rykovich shout directions to players from the sidelines. Dan Bade and Skip Lazzaro give aid to injured Galovic. 127 Back Row: Coach Jennings, B. Stoche), R. Ortosky, R. Dragich, G. Kymakis, R. Adank, K. Bumbales, J. Walker, J. Delle Rose, J. Davis, R. Haberjack, T. Rebrada, F, Bravo. Second Row: T. Ziemba, B. Johnson, A. Karriman, E. Geary, R. Turnak, W. Szymanski, D. Redman, T. Langel, S. Calamaris, R. Svetich, J. Mitrovich. Front Row: R. Olds, S. Gersack, R. Liedtke, R. Bailey, P. Gordon, A. Ibarra, D. Allen, L. Nikolich, R. Svetanoff. Reserves play for experience. Coach Jennings watches his team, following every move. Scoreboard WE THEY 0 Roosevelt 8 8 Mann 0 12 Emerson 0 0 Hammond Tech 0 21 West Side 14 6 Wirt 0 8 Andrean 14 128 Frosh begin football training. Coach Elser ' s freshman football team experienced a disappointing first sea¬ son. The team ' s wins came against Horace Mann, 22-0, against Roosevelt, 12-6, and against Emerson by forfeit. The season closed with a 3-6 record. The frosh team had a strictly passing offense led by quarterback Jim Fastero, who threw for six touchdowns. Faste- ro ' s favorite receiver was running back, Gary Hensley. A quick decision is made in the frosh huddle. Back Row: J. Smith, J. Click, Coach Elser, D. Chidester, J. Mancilla, D. Miller, T. Markwell, R. Bettencourt, L. Wackowski, F. Pfister, G. Burrows, P. Woody, D, Yamtich, E. Andrews, K. Berry, R, Vasquez. Third Row: A. Boynes, A. Hubbard, B. Davis, D. Garletts, R. Sease, B. Nelson, M. Horvat, J. Hite, G. Morris, K. Friley, W, Isailovich. Second Row: V. Christian, G. Pavel, J. Claxton, C. Lozanovski, G. Travline, D. Aydelottei L. Manoski, J. Fastero, F. Blasco, J. Himden, R. Young, G. Hensley, M. Hedgepath, J. Hudock. Front Row: M. Klaker, B. Cantrell, B. Peterson, G. Georgion, D. Torchio, J. Fangras, J. Meales, D. Amos, L. Gutierrez, B. Taneff, F. Dumas. 129 Cross Country boys run to keep in shape. Bob Rodriquez Tinn Hamilton Harriers complete successful Back Row; P. Vuletic, K. Kellawan, Coach Troy D. Giolas, M. Orlich, T. Miles. Front Row: T. Frudakis, D. Rogers G. Petroff B. Rodriquez A. Patterson T. Hamilton C. Shaw. Pierre Vuletic, 1000-miler Karl Kellawan Dale Giolas season — outlook good for future. Young and talented, the Lew Wal¬ lace harriers had one of their better seasons finishing with six first places and eight seconds. Co-captains, Greg Petroff and Pierre Vuletic, anchored the victories against River Forest, E. C. Washington, Horace Mann, Griffith, Lake Central, and E. C. Roosevelt. In the season ' s finale, the City Meet, the Hornets finished fourth. Returning lettermen on next year ' s squad include Dale Giolas, Karl Kella¬ wan, Tim Miles, Don Rogers, and Pierre Vuletic. Added support will come from Tim Hamilton, Mike Orlich, and Archie Patterson. Mike Orlich Tim Miles Don Rogers Greg Petroff Archie Patterson Returning lettermen help make The tennis season ended with a commendable 8-4 record. With the experience of seniors Jerry Kaczur, Chuck Crnoevich, Dale Batman, and Bill Kryston, the squad developed their skills and strategy. Daily practice ses¬ sions at Gilroy Field and Pittman Square School, supervised by Coach Day, proved to be well worth the effort. The outlook for next year ' s team is promising. Returning will be Jeff Johnson, Ronny Harris, Dave Tipton, and Al Thomas. By 1971, Wallace will have its own tennis courts and will be able to host meets. Dave Tipton demonstrates the serving form that comes after many hours of practice. 132 tennis season i a success. Dale Batman is ready to take on another opponent. Bill Kryston sends a powerful swing court. across the 9coreboard WE THEY 5 Roosevelt 0 4 Emerson 1 1 Wirt 4 2 Andrean 3 2 Mann 3 5 West Side 0 5 Roosevelt 0 4 Emerson 1 4 Wirt 1 3 Andrean 2 2 Mann 3 5 West Side 0 Dave Tipton, junior Bill Kryston, senior Cheerleaders inspire all. Varsity Cheerleaders: Back Row: Kyle Stevens, Linda Jones, Georgene Terzes. front Row: Karin Opacich, Doris Hope, Charm Burch. Kyle Stevens Georgene Terzes Linda Jones Karin Opacich 135 Senior guard Sylvester Harvey completes his sec¬ ond year on varsity. lion Crittenden, senior guard, plays his first year on varsity. Senior guard Rich Svihra plays his third year on the varsity, serving this year as Co-captain. This year ' s Wallace Basketball Team brought home a 11-8 record— the best record for a Lew Wallace team since 1953. This record might have been even better had the team been able to play the games can¬ celled because of the teachers ' strike. Leading rebounder was Dan Mc¬ Dowell, followed by Jim Bartley and Al Blackmon. McDowell and Rich Svihra were leading scorers. An ex¬ cellent 70% overall free throw per¬ centage was earned by the team with McDowell having the highest free throw percentage. Loyal fans witnessed many high¬ lights of the season—beating Emer¬ son and Wirt to gain a Sectional berth . . . watching McDowell score 45 points against Mann and 35 against Gary Roosevelt . . . winning our first conference game against Andrean . . . seeing lion Crittenden steal the ball for a layup to capture a victory against Hammond Tech ... seeing Al Black¬ mon stuffing John Williams of Emer¬ son in the Holiday Tourney. McDowell jumps high for the ball. 136 Cleve Hall senior guard, completes his second year on varsity. Senior forward Greg Johnson plays his second year on varsity. Dan McDowell, senior forward, completes his third year on varsity, serving this year as Co- captain. Basketball team plays to victory. Back Row: Coach Jennings, Coach Kukoy, K. Vandersteen, A. Blackmon, S. Harvey, D. McDowell, J. Bartley, C. Hall, E. Wellman, Manager. Front Row: R. Svihra, I. Crittenden, D. Tipton, G. Johnson, L. Wesson, B. Darter. 137 Junior guard, Dave Tipton, plays his first year on varsity. Junior center, Jim Bartley, plays his second year on varsity. Al Blackmon, junior center, plays his first year on varsity. Ken Vandersteen, junior forward, plays his second year on varsity. Fans cheered the Hornet cagers while watching them beat Gavit to spoil their unbeaten string of six wins . . . viewing Harvey ' s performance against Gary Roosevelt when he came in as a reserve only to score 1 2 points and complete 11 rebounds in a quar¬ ter and a half . . . watching Cleve Hall lead the team to victory against River Forest. Jim Bartley hooks for two as Griffith players look on. 138 Cleve Hall positions himself for a free throw. Other highlights of the season in¬ cluded watching Blackmon score on 14 out of 21 attempts against West Side . . . seeing the outstanding rebound¬ ing and shooting by Bartley against Emerson in the Holiday Tourney . . . watching the opponent from E. C. Roosevelt steal the ball from Darter. The season ended on a high note with the presentation of a special trophy to Coach Kukoy and the team by mem¬ bers of the cheerleading squad. 139 Back Row: Dion Boies,. Ralph Dickerson, Oree Jackson, Terry Rangeloff, Ken Bum bales. Bob Dragich, Richard Rowe. Front Row: Rich Domanski, Manager, Richard Grant, Randy Devaney, Hollis Gould, Fernando Fox, Chris Drosos, Manager. Reserve team prepares for varsity. Only eight positions were open on the reserve basketball team this year, so the competition was rather rough. Fernando Fox, Oree Jackson, Hollis Gould, Dion Boles, Richard Rowe, Ralph Dickerson, Ken Bumbales, and Roger Adank were selected. Returning reserves were Terry Rangeloff, Randy Devaney, Bob Dragich, Charley Hurst, Dave Tipton, Ken Vandersteen, and Ben Darter. Before the end of the sea¬ son, Tipton, Vandersteen, and Darter had moved up to varsity, vacating their reserve positions. Coach Jennings chose a freshman, Richard Grant, who lacked only experience, to fill the void. Considering all obstacles, the re¬ serve team had an impressive year. Even though the team won half their games, Coach Jennings felt that they could have added five or six more wins to the record. The teachers ' strike interrupted the schedule, and Wallace was forced to cancel several games. The coach felt that the team handled a difficult schedule with considerable skill. Adding to the season ' s excitement was Ken Vandersteen ' s clutch basket that clinched the Hammond Gavit game .in the last second of play. Achieving the runner-up title in the Reserve Holiday Tourney was a real thrill for the team. According to Coach Jennings, the players are conditioned for varsity. With the individual efforts displayed this year, the 1971 varsity team will be receiving some talented players. 142 Frosh succeed in basketball. Back Row: R. Skaltsas, K. Friley, W. Nichols, X. Pruitt, S. Logan, Manager. Second Row: B. Vagenas, Manager, T. Cunningham, R. Grant, M. Horvat, K. Lozan- ovski, R. Johnston, M. Demtri, Manager. First Row: A. Anthony, R. Young, E. Reed, R. Hurst, R. Williams, N. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Mackanos. Xavier Pruitt lays one up. Brent Johnson clears the board. This year ' s freshman basketball team finished their season with an impressive 7-7 record. Although short¬ ened by the teachers ' strike, the round- ball season for the freshmen was fairly successful. The highlight of the season came as the team scored a three point victory over Crown Point Taft, a good team, tough to beat In past years. The boys worked hard this year and will pro¬ vide a substantial boost or next year ' s reserve squad. Reserves keep spirit high. Reserve Cheerleaders: Back Row: Linda Hodges, Lisa Juarez, Patti Vance. Front Row: Mary Slama, Toby Yocum, Sue Hannah. Toby Yocum Lisa Juarez Patti Vance Matmen have five tough meets. The Lew Wallace matmen were only able to participate in five meets this year because of the extended teach¬ ers strike. The team was victorious over Horace Mann and Emerson but lost to West Side, Roosevelt, and An- drean. The individual efforts were out¬ standing. At 95 lbs., Rick Watkins showed steady improvement with a 4-1 record. Dave Watkins at 107 lbs. was an asset to the team because of his experience. Jack Walker, a junior with three years ' experience, had an undefeated season. Bob Wahiman and Tom McCormick shared the responsi¬ bilities of being 145-pounders. Mike Mussalem, at 155 lbs., gave balance to our upper weights, and Vince Nac- carato, at 175, had a commendable 3-1 record. Next year ' s matmen should be strengthened by six returning letter- men. Junior grappler, Phil Gordon, tries to hold his position. Back Row: j. Novotny, B. Wahiman, T. AAcCormick, P. Sreckovich, G. Ledak, F. Bravo, R. Trinidad, P. Gordon. Front Row: R. Watkins, D. Watkins, R. Wardrip, V. Naccarato, R. Fulton, J. Walker. 146 Qtrike shortens swim season. Squad captain Tom Stuits relaxes while awaiting the next event. Team scorer Ann Rivera records team statistics. Hampered by a school strike of twenty- five days and a bacteriologically unsafe pool closed for more than thirty days during He season the swimming squad finished the season with a 5-7 season record. This marked only the second year, in a period of nine years, that Lew Wallace has not had at least three state qualifiers for the annual Indiana High School Ath¬ letic Association ' s swim meet. The Wallace mermen placed runner-up in the annual Walla ce Relays, instituted at Lew Wallace in 1962. This year ' s team also finished runner-up in the annual Gary City Meet which Wallace dominated dur¬ ing the years of 1963 through 1968. With new facilities in the near future, the outlook appears favorable for future swimmers at Lew Wallace. Back Row; D. Hoffman, P. Renner D. Patterson T. Stuits, N. Vorkapich, J. Mayo, G. Mackley S. Gersack W. Symanski, A. Camisa J. Juzwicki Coach Troy. Front Row: J. Costello, S. Freidttian, D. Bade, L. Lambert, AA. Kimmet, E. Straus, J. Goodman, G. Burrows, D. Vereb. 147 Underclass golfers swin g to Jim Roberts r£R (Af se ' UCOACH KOKOV Sectional Champo After this sign was erected, the team went on to place third in the state. 148 third place in state competition. The golf team brought three firsts to Lew Wallace this year—the first sec¬ tional title, the first regional title, and a place in state finals. Five boys, spirited on by Coach Kukoy, finished their successful season with 26 wins and one loss and an over-all record of 26-1. The team won the city champion¬ ship with a 305 total that was only one shot off the record set in 1961 by Lew Wallace. At Lake Hikk, the swingers captured the first sectional title for the school with a total score of 322. Each one of the members con¬ tributed their skills to achieve the Tim Wise team ' s success. Bill Lashenik was city medalist with a score of 72 and sec¬ ond medalist in sectionals with 78. Runner-up in the city and second med¬ alist in regionals was Jim Roberts with a 76. Ben Darter was second medalist in sectionals with a 78 and beat teammate Lashenik in a lay-off. Tom Thomas shot a back nine 40 in sectionals to assure a victory and a score of 85 in the regionals. Tim Wise came through with a fine 80 to cinch a first in city championships. The team ' s outlook for next year is excellent with the return of all boys. Ben Darter Rusty Lashenik Tom Thomas 149 Teamwork accounts for victories. Coach checks the condition of Koscho ' s ankle. Back ... Back ... Hey, Hey . .. Jim Rush, catcher, senior Qtrong pitching boosts squad Night action at Junedale field. Ed Koscho, pitcher, senior Led by defensive tactics, the Lew Wallace baseball team chalked up a 14-4 season record and a 7-3 confer¬ ence record. To achieve this, the de¬ fense did not allow any opponent to score more than two runs. The Wallace-Gary Roosevelt game was the highlight of the season with Ron Svetich hitting a home run and a double. Bob Svetich hitting two doubles, Neil Maksimovich hitting a double, and Ed Koscho striking out twelve batters while walking only two. Ed Koscho, Cleve Hall, and Paul Hernandez are all to be commended for their pitching performances. The pitching staff averaged over ten strike¬ outs a game. John Maksimovich hurries to field the ball. 152 to 14-4 season record. Cieve Hall, pitcher, senior. Jesse Oliver, outfielder, senior Ron Svetich maintained the highest batting average of the team—.371. Next were Paul Hernandez and John Maksimovich with .365. Ron Devine did an exceptional job as catcher, allowing only two bases to be stolen in sixteen games. Also deserving of recognition were Jesse Oliver, lead-off man and centerfielder, Paul Hernandez, pitcher and shortstop, and Jim Rush, catcher, outfielder, and pinch-hitter. Back Row: C. Hamilton, Manager, Coach Martin. Second Row: N. Maksimovich, J. Maksimovich, E. Koscho, C. Hall, R. Svetich, R. Devine, P. Hernandez, C. Hurst. Front Row: J. Sanchez, R. Devaney, P. Diamond, J. Oliver, B. Svetich, J. Rush, D. Meiu. 153 Reserves begin baseball training. The reserve baseball team ended their 1970 season with a three win- four loss record. The team this year was composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores. Although the reserve team ' s record was not exceptionally good, the team did have a number of outstanding players who will help the varsity greatly next year. Chris Lozanovski serves as Iror) Man behind the plate. Ken Bumbales slides into second. Bob Skaltsas takes a cut. 154 Back Row: Coach Tom Ward, B. Skaltsas, R. Bennett, K. Bumbales, D. McAdams, J. Kowalewski, Manager, Frank Leto. Second Row: M. Horvat, L Lehocky, C. Lozanovski, J. Claxton, B. Lledtke, J. Langel, M. Kowalsky. Front Row: J. Galindo, B. Vagenas, R. Hurst, D. Mackanos, F. Fox, D. Graves. 155 Al Camisa sprints past onlookers. Dan McDowell and Tim Miles cross the finish line in the lead. Back Row: I. Harris, D. McDowell, D. Yamtich, D. Giolas, A. Camisa, J. Davis, F. Pfister, K. Kellawan, R. Domanski, Manager, Coach Jennings. Seconcf Row. .ii Miles, G. Jones, C. Shaw, M. Orlich, A. Anthony, J. Smith, L. Manoski, L. Wackowski. First Row. G. Johnson, H. Scofield, L. Beales, M. Hedgpath, P. Vuletic, B. Johnson, T. Langel, A. Patterson, J. Meales, C. Drossos, Manager. Individuals achieve track honors. Although the track team was hamp¬ ered by inadequate facilities, mem¬ bers of the team managed several wins. The team was forced to condi¬ tion in the halls, but the prospect of the new track compensated for the inconvenience. In addition to returning lettermen Jon Davis, Grant Jones, Greg John¬ son, and Tom Harris, many under¬ classmen turned out for track. At the first meet, against Emerson and High¬ land, the Wallace team placed second. Grant Jones collected points for Wal¬ lace in the long jump and the 880 relay. The team placed second against Griffith and then tied Valpo. One of the season ' s accomplishments came at the Andrean triangular meet when Wallace topped the 59 ' ers by twenty points and placed second over-all. Many of the team ' s successes were won by individuals. Dan McDowell and Grant Jones displayed their skill in the high jump. Both Dan and Jon Davis competed at state level, Dan in the high jump and quarter-mile, and Jon In the high hurdles. Tim Miles, sprinter, and Tom Harris and Tom Galovic, shot-putters, contributed their talents to the team. Underclassmen Karl Kellawan, Mike Hedgepath, Bob Wackowski, and Bernie Johnson showed possibilities for next season. Greg Johnson displays highjumping form. Dan McDowell positions himself for a fast start. 157 ALBUM 159 Qeniors ' hopes shoot skyward. Senior Class officers: Paul Hernandez, President, Joe Racich, Vice President, Cindy Kubiak, Secretary, John Slosar, Treasurer. When the seniors started their final year of high school, graduation still seemed far off. The year ' s activities, however, began to fill the gap be¬ tween September and June. In class, seniors tried to decipher the works of Chaucer, struggled to stay within the limits of their mythical budgets, and learned to type term papers a year too late. To the dismay of the counselors, most seniors took lighter programs leaving more time for electives and home studies. Before long, class rankings were re¬ leased and the official countdown be¬ gan. The Prom, Awards Day, and Ac¬ tivity Week marked the end of the year. Seniors spent their two weeks before Commencement tanning on the beach or searching for jobs. On June 15, the 511 hiembers of the Class of 1970 were graduated. For many, formal education terminated, while college lay ahead for others. Whatever plans they had, seniors were eager for new experiences. 160 WAYNE ADAMS CHRISTINE ALEXANDER DOUGLAS ANCELL CHARLES ANDERSON FESTINE ANDERSON Bitfersweet thoughts of life emerge as high school life is ending. DANIEL BADE RONALD BAILEY KATHLEEN ARTS LINDA ARTS JEAN AXTMAN RICHARD BAJGROWICZ ROY BALCERAK MARY BALJAK LINDA BALLWAY LORRAINE BARR ROBERT BASISTA DALE BATMAN ROBERT BEAL LAWRENCE BEASLEY DAVID BENCZE MARK BENJAMIN ROBERT BERNAL LARRY BEY LINDA BIRDWELL DEBORAH BLACK DONALD BLACKBURN CELESTINE BLOOMFIELD WILLIAM BONNER JAMES BOOYER TERRY BOYER BETTY BOYLAN MICHAEL BOZICH CAROL BRACICH JESSE BRAVO PHILIP BRISTOW Seniors feel some sadness as school days draw quickly to an end. PAMELA BROADWAY RICHARD BROADSTONE MICHELLE BROSKY EVERETT BROWN LINDA BROWN ROBERT BURKUS SANDRA BURTON TONY CAMMARATA LINDA CARAVANA THOMAS CASBON JANET CASH ROBERT CASKO GERRY CATLIN LARRY CATLIN MARY CERANOWSKI Final paper drives and pep rallies remind seniors of past fun. 163 WAYNE CHANCE ROBERT CHESTER ROGER CHESTER KATHERINE CLARK DEBBIE CLEMENTS MICHELLE COBB BEVERLY COFFEL CHARLES DEAN COICAN ANNIE COLE KATHLEEN COLER 164 STANLEY CZAJA DORIAN CZEKALA BRUCE DALEY NANCY DAVIES CAROL DAVIS GERALDINE DAVIS CHRISTINE DEAVERS JOSEPH DeMARTI ELAINE DEMIS KATHLEEN DEVINE RONALD DEVINE ROBERT DEVYAK ANGELA DIAMOND MARY DONOHUE MARVA DRAKE Homecoming rain cannot dampen the spirit of Kyle and her court. MARLENE DRAVET NANCY DUJMOVICH DENNIS DUMAS DIANE DUMMEL SHERRYL DUTTON 165 CHRISTINE DYBALSKI ROMAN DYBAS LYNELLE ENGELIEN MICHELE ENSALACO KAREN ERICKSON Talk centers around future plans — whether work, college or marriage. MICHAEL ERWAY BARBARA ETHERTON CAROLYN FAIRLEY JOHN FARSTER DANA FAIGHT SHEILA FINOLI ALICE FITOUSIS LINDA FORD SANDRA FORNEY LINDA FRALEY TINA FRANZITTA WILLIE FRENCH MARY FRITZ ANTONIO FRUDAKIS SHARON FRYE 166 SUE FULTON THOMAS GABOIAN THOMAS GALOVIC GLENN GAMMONS ALANDRESS GARDNER 9AT scores and rankings become important to college-bound seniors. TIMOTHY GARNER PAMELA GARRARD STEVEN GARY KATHERINE GAZIS LINDA GERESY GEORGE MICHAEL RICHARD GILLES JOAN GLENN LYNN GORDEN TEDDY GORSKI GERMAN ROBERT GRECO WILLIAM GRESH JOSEPH GRUBE LAURA GUERRERO GLORIA GULABOFF GUADALUPE GUTIERREZ MICHAEL GUYTON GEORGE GUZMAN LINDA HAAS DELOIS HALE CLEVE HALL JAMES HALL JANIS HALL BILL HALLAS JACK HALLENBECK JAMES HALLENBECK ANDREW HALSTEAD JOHN HAMMAKO LYNDA HAMMOND PHILIP HAMPTON The last football game is the beginning of the end for seniors. 168 PHYLLIS HARRIS THOMAS HARRIS SYLVESTER HARVEY DONNA HAUSER WAYNE HAWRYS RAYMOND HAYS REBECCA HEDGEPATH MICHAEL HEDRICK GARY HEMINGER JANET HENDERSON DIANE HILDEBRANT LINDA HOCZA DORIS HOPE 169 CHARLES HOSTETTER GAYLE HUREY EDWARD IBARRA LAWRENCE IHNAT ELAINE JACKSON GERALD JENKINS SUE JENKINS GAIL JENSEN LINDA JEREMIAH GREGORY JOHNSON Spring fever prevents seniors from continuing normal study habits. RODERICK JOHNSON GRANT JONES JACK JONES JOHN JONES KATHY JONES REGINA JUSZKIEWICZ JOHN JUZWICKI JERRY KACZUR MARIA KAMINSKI CHRISTOPHER KANYUEK VICTORIA KAPPAS VICTOR KAY CLAUDIA KELLAMS RICHARD KELLEY COLLEEN KENNEDY In April, seniors begin the final countdown of days until graduation. 171 ROBERT KERAY PAUL KILGORE KATHERINE KIMMET SUSAN KING LEONARD KIRKLEN LINDA KLEIN KAREN KLIMIS SHIRLEY KLOSOWSKI MICHAEL KNIGHT THOMAS KNUDSON CAROL KOSAK LARRY KOSANOVICH EDWARD KOSCHO 172 MARY KOSTANTAKIS DAVID KOSTO KATHERINE KOUVAKAS GEORGE KOWALSKY MATHEW KOZAR WILLIAM KRISTOFF STEPHEN KROL WILLIAM KRYSTON HELENA KRZEPINSKI IRENE KRZEPINSKI LYNDA KRZYZEWSKI CYNTHIA KUBIAK CARL KUCAN PATRICIA KULANKO ROBERT LACEY JOSEPH LANGEL DAPHNE LAWRENCE JAMES LESNIAK Graduation delay was a worry of seniors during the teachers ' strike. MARIA LIA DENNIS LINK 173 JEANETTE LEWANDOWSKI GARY LIEDTKE RANDY LIGOCKI ALICE LOPEZ SHARON LOPEZ PATRICIA LUZZI BARBARA MARTIN LUCINDA MACKO Wrifing of Last Will and Testaments causes excitement among seniors. MATTHEW MADSON CATHY MAJOR PAMELA MAKIVICH THOMAS MAMELSON JERRY MANCILLA JAMES MANESS MARK MANN MICHAEL MANNA BARBARA MARTIN LINDA MATHSON KATHLEEN MATOVINA SUSAN MATURKANICH MITCHEl MAYO NANCY MAZZARO DAVID McCALL 174 ALETHEA McDONALD CLEMENTINE McDONAlD DANNY McDOWELL CAROLYN McGRAW CLAUDIA McGRAW Measuring for caps and gowns is a sign that the days are numbered. DEBRA McKINNIE JIM McLAIN KEITH MEDVED DENISE MEIU JOYCE MESZAROS JANICE MIHALIK LANI MIHELIC MILORAD MILATOVIC KENNETH MILLER CHRIS MILOJEVIC URSULA MITIC TIMOTHY MOORE DALE MORGAN LHOMAS MISHEVICH HELEN MORGAVAN SANDRA MOSTAK GERALD MURFEY MICHAEL MUSSALLEM PATRICIA MUZA MARJORIE MUZIO SHARON NAHOD PAULA NEPSA JESSE OLIVER KARIN OPACICH LORRAINE PAHKANEN STEVEN PALUMBO DEAN PANAGIOTIDES JOEL PAPUSCH MARTHA PARKER MICHELLE PATTEE Light bulbs, mugs, pop bottles, and papers meant money for the prom. ELEANOR PAUNOVICH LORI PAVLOVICH JACK PENNINGTON HELEN PERDUE ANTHONY PERELLA 176 CHARLES PETERSON GREGORY PETROFF CHRISTINE PIASECKI THOMAS PlUAC MARGARET PILLA DALE ANN POTEE ANTOINETTE PRASCHAK MICHAEL PRICE JEANETTE PUREVICH PATRICIA PUREVICH JOSEPH RACICH JOHN RADO BROCK RAMAGE 177 JANET RAMOVICH PATRICIA RAPO CHRISTINE RARITY WILLIAM RENNER JOEL RICHTER SARAH RICHTER MARLENE RISTICH SAMUEL RIVERA PATRICK ROBERTS DAVID ROBERTSON JAMES ROBERTSON REBECCA ROBY YOLANDA RODRIQUEZ LAURA RODRIQUEZ CHESTER RODZIEWICZ DIANE ROGGE MARCIA ROHALEY ROBERT ROMEO Seniors experience a gay Senior Luncheon and a solemn Baccalaureate. BARBARA ROSDIL THOMAS ROSDIL DENISE ROSKOWSKI SHARON ROUSE DIANA RUDD 178 ROBERT RUSCHAK JAMES RUSH MARK SADOWSKI DENNIS SAJDA JOSEPH SCHUETZENHOFER PAMELA SCOTT DEBBIE SEIBAL JACK SEIFERT DEBRA SELSOR DEBORAH SERYNEK LAURIE SHAFFER GALE SHANNON CALVIN SHAW DAN SHUMAKER SYLVIA SILVA The four year journey ends with a walk across stage for a diploma. SUSAN SI KORA CHRISTINE SKALTSAS BARBARA SKELTON DENISE SLIWINSKI JOHN SLOSAR DOROTHY SMITH PAUL SMITH RUTH SMITH HOLLY SMURDA MICHAEL SNYDER JAMES SOHACKI EDWARD SOVICH SHIRLEY SPAK BRIDGET SPICER ANNA SPOSITO KYLE STEVENS 180 NANCY STEFANOVICH ROSE STEFANOVICH CORNELIUS STEWART EDWARD STEWART ANGELINA STOJANOVIC THOMAS STULTS LINDA SULLIVAN DAVID SUT MICHAEL SUT JOANN SVETICH RICHARD SVIHRA SHARON SWATT NORMAN SWISHER LAURARAN TABRON ANDRA TALLEY ELISA TAMIETTO LINDA TANEFF A Time for Us fittingly describes Senior Prom night — May 1 5. GEORGENE TERZES BARBARA THOMAN FRED TOKARCHUCK THEODORE TOKARSKI PAUL TOMBERS CYNTHIA TRAVICK STEPHANIE TRINIDAD EVELYN TURNER LINDA UZELAC MARYANN VALSI MICHAEL VALSI JOY VARELLA DIANA VASQUEZ JEFFREY VASSALLO JOHN VEREB MICHAEL VICHURA CHERYL VICIAN NICK VORKAPICH ROBERT WAHLMAN RODNEY WALKER A new tradition begins with 9ue as the first basketball queen. JOYCE WARIEKA RONALD WASHINGTON DAVID WATKINS STEPHAN WEISER EUGENE WELLMAN 182 ANDREW WHITE GARY WICKERSHAM ROBERT WIECZOREK GARY WILLIAMS RONALD WITTE PATRICIA WRING TIRA YAKIM ROBIN YATES STEPHAN YEDINAK JAMES YETSKO JANET YOKO BEATRICE ZAKULA LINDA ZARIK GEORGIA ZECEVICH MARIANNE ZIZA SHARON ZULKOWSKI 183 Qeniors Not Pictured THOMAS ARBUCKLE TIM ARMATO WILLIAM BALCERAK JASIMA BASIC HENRY BECK KAREN BELL WILLIAM BENNETT DAVE BONTA MARK BOSSEY BONNIE BRADY JAMES CALAMARIS MARIO CAMISA GEORGE CAPPONY SHEILA CARR MARY ANN CHORNACK MARIA CONDER JAMES DANFORD DOUGLAS DAVIDSON PAULA DAVIS EVELYN DENNIE GLENDA DERAMO TOMMY DIMETRIERSKI GAYLE DOMMER MICHAEL DRASIC GLADYS ELMORE RICHARD EVANS ELAINE EVON THOMAS FERJO JERARDFINNERTY BESSIE FITOUSIS JAMES FLOWERS GEORGE FOGLE ARLENE FOREMSKI JOHN GALICH DEBRA GERAS TERRY GEST RODNEY GILE THOMAS GOODMAN SUSAN GRAY PARRIS GREEN GARRY HAGGERTY FAITH HEALEY GARY HOCZA CECILIA HOLT ROBERT IRELAND JOHN KACMAR DAVID KASSABAUM KATHLEEN KIRKMAN KENNETH KNIGHT GERALD KNIPP ALBERT KOLVEK DONNA KOMPIR ALBERT KUZMA JAMES KUZMANOFF CAMILLE LARGURA PATRICIA LEUCUTA KATHLEEN LISTENBERGER SOTERO LUNA FRANK MACCHIA JAMES MADISON RAYMOND MANDICH DONALD MARASKY RALPH MARCOTTE OLGA MARTINEZ TIMOTHY MATIS MARK McLaughlin KATHLEEN MILLINGTON JOHN MITROVICH ROBERT MONETTE DAVID MORALEZ SHARON MUDRYK VINCENT NACCARATO JANET NAMOVICH STEVEN NEMETH RICHARD NIKOLOFF MARK NOVAK DOUGLAS OWENS STEPHAN PADLO ROBERT PADRON STEVEN PAWLAK JOHN PEREZ THOMAS PEREZ DANIEL PETRITES LEANNE PLESKO BARBARA PONCEK TERRY POSAVAC DIANE RANDOLPH SUSAN RANDOLPH MARK REGAN GRACE REYES JOHN ROACH HENRY ROBINSON PATRICIA ROBINSON JOHN RODRIQUEZ JEFFREY ROSS JOHN RUSSELL JOSEPH SARNICKI WARREN SCHOON CHAROLOTTE SCOTT VALENCIA SINGLE GALE STARK YVETTE THOMAS SAM TRAPANE REX UNRUE DAVID VUKIN DONNA VUKIN DONNA WELLS EDWARD WOOD STEPHAN ZULAWINSKI In Memory . . . JOSEPH GRUBE May 9, 1970 What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death. In years that bring the philosophic mind. William Wordsworth Ode ’lntimatior s on Immortality ' Juniors carry upperclass rank. Their busiest year yet, juniors got deeply involved in high school func¬ tions. Not only was the year challeng¬ ing academically, but those who par¬ ticipated in extracurricular activities found it much more demanding. Jun¬ iors had many additional responsibili¬ ties as upperclassmen. Several juniors began to assume leadership roles. In athletics, junior boys competed on both reserve and varsity levels to take the graduating seniors ' places. The officers of clubs and organizations were often juniors. By the end of the year, the juniors were anxious for the seniors to leave. After the PSAT and the National Merit exams, juniors began to make serious plans for college. Wallace hosted several college representatives to guide students in their school selec¬ tions. Ten juniors were initiated into the National Honor Society, and the scholastic competition was intensified. Juniors observed senior activities realizing that only one sh ort year re¬ mained before the graduation of the Class of 1971. Junior class officers: Back Row. Marilyn Hrniak. Secretary, Patti Vance, Vice President. Front Row. Kathy Bell, Treasurer, Doug Capp, President. Paul Abbate Milan Andjelich Sandy Allendort Diana Arbuckle Brenda Arnold Ken Arts Craig Atkisson David Bade Janice Bailey Elizabeth Bajgrowicz Yury Bajgrowicz Susan Baiaz Cathy Balcerak Pam Ballard Jim Bartley Henry Bassaraba Bruce Becker Pam Becker Kathleen Bell John Beller Dave Be Mich Along with new upperclass ranking comes more individual resp onsibility. Rick Bencze Aleta Benedict Rex Bennett Sharon Benson Chris Bentley Warren Berg Diane Bernal Pete Bernat David Besser Lori Biggs Doris Binder John Bires Eunice Bishop Martha Blanco Debbie Blash Kathy Bleicher Julia Bobinac Rick Bonta Jerry Boone Nanci Bottos Ed Bowen Gloria Bowman Dan Ek zich Freeman Bragdon .David Breaz Bob Brewer Pam Brooks Michael Brown Bob Buda Charm Burch Lorraine Burchuk Jim Burns Diane Burr Delbert Burton Connie Butler Al Comisa Phyllis Carey Gary Carr Rhonda Cassell Linda Charr etzky Kurt Chaykowski Evelyn Chester Janice Chnupa Joyce Chnupa Debby Ciesielski Jean Clark Ron Claxton Barbara Combs Sheila Conley Ron Cook Frank Cooley Ken Corbeille Charmoine Costo Pat Court Ken Cozmanoff Frank Cunningham 187 Donna Czaja Jeff Czarnecki William Darling Greba Davenpon Jon Davis Martin Davis Oral Day Millicent Delich Joseph Delle Rose Mike Depta Randy Devaney Roberta Dillman Tom Dimos Joseph Djokic Bob Dragich Renee Drotleff Janice Drozdal Ed Dudzinski Mark Duggan Rodney Durbin Regie Dybalski Micahel Earl Terry Edwards Kathy Ellis Kathy Ennis Cindy Erakovich Woodie Ervin Roy Fagg Paula Failla Carol Ferhat Joyce Fondren Cheryl Forsythe Scott Fox Oscar Fraley Cheryl Franzitta Steve Friedman Georgia Frudakis Ke«th Fulton Robert Fulton Joe Gabriel Yvonne Gabriel Carol Gajewski Greg Gallup Ann Marie Galovi Bob Gannon Sandra Garcia Thomas Garner Ross Garritano Nick Georgion Gary Gerbick Dale Giolas Gene Gipson Marlene Goad Connie Gonzales Sherry Goodman Phil Gorden Term topics require over four weeks of work in the library and at home. Tom Grabek Dan Grabowski JoEllen Greco Cathy Green Larry Gresh Jeffrey Gross Shawn Grove Nancy Hahn Cathy Hall Patricia Hall Trudy Hall Beverly Hallenbeck Stephen Hamilton Tim Hamiton Sue Hannah Kathy Harness George Harris Becky Harrison Gary Hedgepath Robert Hendrickson LaVerne Hensley 188 Janet Hernandez Chris Heveder Mike Hielscher Barbara Hill Betty Hill Richard Hill Linda Hodges David Hoffman Shielda Hofman Mary Hollopeter Charles Howard Marilyn Hrnjak James Hughes Howard Horst Ron Hutman Julio Infante JudiJacobs Nina Jacobs Dave Jeffress Charles Jenkins Lisa Juarez Berrxird Johnson Corliss Johnson Debbie Johnson Jeff Johnson Jon Johnson Nancy Johnson Randy Johnson Steve Johnson Alice Jones Betty Joy Irene Kaczur Mary Kalember Thomas Karagory Anka Kama Dave Karriman Irene Kapnas Alexis Kepchar Marilyn Kirtland Mickey Kociara Nick Koleff Cindi Konopacki Eileen Korhel Sandi Korzeniewski Alberta Krol Atse Kastevsi Michael Kruse Sharon Kulanko Kathy Kuzmanoff John Kwasniewski Bob Loch Barb Lahart Lois Lamberth Bill Lashenik Lilliana Lastagarkovski Sandy Lawrence Juniors spend many Saturdays taking P8AT, SAT, and National Merit tests. Stonewall Lay Charlene Layzod Gary Ledak Carol Lemaich Dennis Loar Tony Logon Vera Lopez Judy Loucks Albertina Lowery Tim Lucich Greg Mackley Jeff Mahns John Maksimovich Neil Maksimovich Evan Mammas Rich Mandich Ellen Manolopoulos Melanie Manoski Georgian Mandon Gayle Marciniak Jim Marshall 189 Donna Morks Richard Marthel Paulette Martin Dave Mashburn Edward Mayfield Jimmy Mayo Kathy Mayviers Kathy McCann Thom McCormick Woodine McFadden Caryn McQuilken Jack McWilliams Bob McKay Joyce McLaurin Dennis Meiu Renee Menear Manny Meneakis David Mesich Sue Middleton Tim Miles Jeanette Miller Fund-raising took on a new light with the production of the Junior Jollies. Rick Moore Holly Moos Linda Morgan William Morrison Bill Mott Barb Mrak Pete Mulin Stan Murray Marvin Murrell Frank Naccarato Cynthia Neal Holly Nicholas Boris Nikolich Tony Nikolich Helen Norman Russell Olds Cynthia Oliver Danny Oliver Dave Opalak Mike Orlich Donna Ouderkirk Kathv Palmer Martha Panagiotides Kathy Panteliodis Roy Parker Jerry Parrott Denny Patterson Mary Patterson Bernadette Pawlik Charles Peck Bark ara Pfister Jon Polomchak Rose Popovic Marie Procopy Jeff Pruitt Cathy Peay Charlene Pest John Purser Deb Radford Norma Ramirez Terry Rangeloff Jim Regas Bob Remijan Erhardt Rempler Laura Respecke Ron Ritthaler Jim Roberts Charlene Roberts Lori Roberts Hiram Roberts Robert Rodriquez Deborah Roe Steve Rogers Joseph Romeo Linda Rusnock Jar et Rzonca 190 Cindy Sajdo Joe Sanchez Kathleen Sarris Carmen Schultz Lorry Scubelek Anthony Sczerbo Willie Seose Ruth Seberger Nick Soouros Carol Shod well Diana Shaginaw Joe Sherron Debbie Shinovich Britt Shipley Rosaline Shumaker Karen Sibich Mattie Silich Michael Simko John Simons Gus Sitaras Sheila Sizemore Marsha Skaltsos Prom-time brings w ith it the end of one year and thoughts of the next. Cynthia Skirak Bonnie Skorich Jon Smith Sue Smith Mike Solomon Marty Soroka Mike Spodinak Kim Starr John Starzyk Debra Stevens Dave Stephanson Barbara Stewart Dorothy Stingley Robert Stochel Milorod Stojanovich Mary Stokes Beverly Strickland Bob Svetich Ron Svetich Diane Szczerba Sophie Szmall Catherine Szucs Kathleen Szymanski Claudia Tanner Tom Thomas Dave Tipton Bob Tomko Ron Trinidad Lynn Truchan Valerie Tubbs John Turnak Alexandra U arte Kenny Urbanick Karen Uzelac Carol Vahory Patti Vance Jerry Van Wienen Christopher Vargas Jerry Vargo Richard Vasauez Marla Vassalo Mary Vereb Jo Vespo Kathy Vinchur Dino Vlahos Pierre Vuletic Andrea Wagner Joe Wagner John Woliguro Jock Walker Tim Wardrip AAaralee Watkins Frank Watrakiewicz Brenda Watson Greg Waymon Terry Weover 191 William Wheeler Pam White Randy Whitten Linda Will Roy Williams John Williamson Joann Wilson Richard Wilson Potty Wilusz Joni Wineinger Lena Wittrup Jim Wojtan Mike Woloshansky Richard Wolozanski Larry Wortsman Donald Yetsko Pete Yoko Robert York Janice Zorik Mary Jo Zator Terry Zieba Lee Zielinski Ted Zolondz Joe Zukowski 192 Qophomores gain experience. Sophomore class officers: Gayla Kester, Vice President, Marti Vance, Treasurer, Walter Szymanski, Secretary, Doug Shelbourne, President. Feeling comfortable in the high school environment, the sophomores made themselves known, they be¬ came more verbal in the classroom and the committee, showing a .defi¬ nite pride and interest in Lew Wallace. After freshman year, basically a re¬ view period, sophomores touched up¬ on new fields of study. Chemistry, ge¬ ometry, and journalism courses at¬ tracted numerous students. In their second year, they learned to organize their thinking and to formulate ideas. By the close of the year, most sophomores purchased class rings. These tokens seemed to culminate the acceptance of roles and the Wal¬ lace surroundings. Sophomores ac¬ quired confidence and contributed to the achievements of the year. 194 Benevo Adams Rosemary Adams Vernon Adamson Roger Adank Janet Alaback Carrie Albrecht Bruce Alexander James Alexander Dole Allen Nelson Allen William Allman Dixie Alton John Ambrose Bob Anderson CynWiio Anderson Richard Anderson Mike Apolzon Philip Arnold Lorraine Boigent Borboro Boigent Chris Boiley Keith Bailey Louie Boimokovich Carol Boldouf Michoel Boldeo Dove Boriether Diane Barr Michele Basic One advantage of being a sophomore girl is a locker in the main building. Stan Bourn Kim Belt Diane Benko Jeff Berkman Edward Berry Richard Bessier Beatrice Bey Adam Bielowski Robert Black Angela Blanco Janine Bonner Gregory Boose Rick Boswell Terri Bowen Monica Branum Frank Bravo Erico Brier Benjamin Brown Patrick Brown Samel la Brown Mike Bruno Bobbi Buchanan Barry Budgin Ken Bumbales Darlene Bursae Cindi Bushemi Debbie Capp Estelle Cappony Beth Casper David Cavanaugh Becky Chambers William Chatman Adrienne Chirila Tom Ch ristman Robbin Clements Leonard Coffey Tim Compton Mark Conner Willard Conway Karen Coonce Ada Cooper Jack Costello Cheryl Couisnord Bill Cox Cheryl Cox Jim (.rnkovich Janet Croft Debbie Cudney Sharon Czekaj 195 John Damian Ben Dorter Eileen Davis Jeni-Lynn Deal Deborah Dejesus Mark Derek Paul Diamond Ralph Dickerson LilJona Dimovska Rick Domonski Linda Dominick Lillian Dowdell Donna Drosich Andy Droido Garry DuMoy Jenny Duron Billy Dutton Janis Dutton Audrey Dybas Nancy Dzyacky Maureen Erwin Jackie Erickson Emily Fair Jonet Forster Debbie Felinski Rick Feterick John Fiocable William Flowers Terry Fodemski Lorenda Fountain Deborah Fox Fernando Fox Barbara Frankovich Donna Frangis Marie Fritz Ester Fuentes Linda Furgeson Debbie Galetka Cathy Galich Kathleen Galovic Patti Gave Phil Gerbick Collene German Steve Gersack Rochelle Gibson Marshall Gilliana Gregory Gillis Jake Givan Rod Gladdis A class ring symbolizes a sophomore ' s feeling of belonging to his school. Kathy Glenn Donna Gonzales Hollis Gould Edie Greenboum Randy Greer Sylvester Green Ken Gudinas Robert Guerrero Millie Gutesha Don Guzman Richard Haburjak Bob Hale Diana Hallett Linda Hamady Keith Hanaway Mark Hansell Deborah Harbison Alvin Hardy Melvin Hardy Carolyn Harris Pamela Hay Rita Hayes Robert Heath Patrick Hearns Don Hecker Leno Heffr er James Heminger Rick Henderson 196 Becky Henningfield George Hernandez Paul Hernandez Sandy Hernandez Beth Herzog Sharon Higgins Raymond Holmes Sam Honeycutt Leroy Hostetter Rosa Hristovska Pam Hurey Theophilus Hurley Dean Hutchins Art Ibarra Pat Iwan Oree Jackson Bill Jancose Joan Jandura James Jasper Mike Jentura Debbie Jermiah Debbi Johnson JeH Johnson Paulo Johnson Sharon Johnson Eddie Jordon Mark Kafantaris Marian Kolettis Richard Kandalic Angelika Kama Steve Kapalko Gregg Kay Lynn Kayner Karl Kellawan Lisa Kelley Alanna Kennedy Gaylo Kester Charles Key Mike Kimmet Deborah Kickman John Klemenic Debbie Klippel Donna Knight Janell Knop Jerry Knopic Jerome Kochek Juliana Komanecki Joan Komorkoski Bill Kopsho Writing an autobiography proves to be a difficult task of the year. George Korhel Joe Korhel Robert Kosovich Mike Kowolsky Chester Kozyra Theodora Krinakis Mary Ann Kreleski Debbie Krol Sylvia Krstevski Pom Krysinski Eileen Krzyzewski Julie Kubiak Dana Kurowski Jerry Kusza Trajanka Kutanovski Bill Landony Robert Lafata Carl Lakomek Rich Langan Jerry Langei Tom Langei Mary Larkin Mike Lashenik Carole Lee Gregory Lenzo George Lewis Bob Liedtke Judy Lilley 197 Walter Lisek Bill Lothian Fred Luna Minerva Luna Susan Mallica Susan Malor e Sally Manley Christine Marasky Frank Maraszkiewicz Chuck Marks Karen Makis Frank Martikean Manuel Martinez Sandy Martinez Rudy Martinez Patricia Maruth Cvnthia Marvin Cneryl Mason Sandra Matthews Debbie Mattox Sandro Maxwell Dan McAdams Dennis McColly Janice McDaniel Debbie McKay Brenda McKinnie Chuck McNiece Kimberly McQuaid Sophomore year is a time of learning to take over upperclass responsibilities. Rosemary Medellin Maria Medina Kevin Medved Robert Mendoza Pamela Middleton Tom Mihalik Paul Miller Vesna Milutinovich Mike Mitic Christine Mitrovich Michael Modrowski Susan Molik Debra Montgomery Gail Morey Ursula Moye Ronald Moye Charles Mroz Kerry Mushinsky Phil Mussallem Jesse Nasiaceno Tim Nightlinger Ron Niketh Louis Nikolich Rose Norman David Novak Jonathan Novotny James Nuzzo Angelo Ollandezos Peg y O ' Neill David Pacheco Carolyn Pornell Mick Paskash Nancy Pastor Archie Potterson David Patton Jim Patton Cathy Pavel Claudia Pendleton Roberta Penzato Diana Perry Roberta Peterson Patti Phillips Joanne Piazza Jeff Pole Tom Popovich Randy Powell John Proschok Branka Prazich Sandi Przybysz 198 Mark Psimos Corol Purevich David Radman Joe Rajski Poulo Rakos Ca rolyn Rarity Tom Rebroca Alto Reyes Miriam Richter Ann Rivera John Rivera Dan Rectenwall Robert Rochau Linda Rodriguez Corliss Rogers Donald Rogers Pomelo Rogers Jodel Rogulo Daniel Rololey Susan Rosco Richard Rowe Cynthia Rushe Corol Rusnock Worren Sabo Dennis Saklak Millie Samardzyo Debbie Sanders Jim Schuster Good times and hard work make up a successful sophomore year. Herbert Scofield Kathy Shopkoroff Glenno Shaver Doug Shelbourne Roberta Shelley John Shultz Margaret Skinta Mary Slama Robert Slepcevich DeLois Smith Ginny Smith Joseph Smith Connie Solivois Sue Sorba Debbie Sorchevich Nancy Soroka Linda Sponich Poul Sreckovich Carol Stowicki Barbara Stegnach Karen Stephenson Lela Steriovsky Chuck Stevens Linda Stevens Mary Stock Dave Stutler JoAnn Swigon Rick Svetanoff Barb Szentesy John Szymanski Walter Szymanski Gene Tanner Susan Taylor Tim Tetzloff Kenneth Thomas Jerry Thompson Terese Tomaszewski Phyllis Trinidad Dawn Trivanovich Sandro Trusty Vanessa Truvillion Floro Turner Bob Urban Jan Urbonik David Vahary Debbie Vonce Marti Vance Dione Vorichak Irene Vereb 199 John Vucko Chris Vullnr ahn Gl«n Wadloy Marlone Wahl Bill Walters Cris Wasowicz Randy Wathen Richard Watkins Wendy Wellnitz Kevin White Michoel Wickersham Marlene Willhoite Darlene Williams Debbie Wilson Marie Wilson Tim Wise Mike Wisniev ski Debbie Wojciechowski Olga Woloshansky Pat Wozniak Shauna Yaros Donna York Dianne Youngkin Millie Zakula Joe Zator Milan Zecevich 200 Frosh adpat to high school. Newcomers to Wallace, freshmen underwent a year of high school orientation. Girls ' Club planned the traditional Freshman Week to familiar¬ ize ninth grade girls with the phases of high school life. All freshmen suf¬ fered through the tauntings of upper¬ classmen. During the year, freshmen acquired a sound academic foundation. Most classes spent the year reviewing and preparing for the remaining three years. Those students who expressed an interest in furthering their educa¬ tions began the college preparatory program which included biology and foreign language. A number of fresh¬ men appeared repeatedly on the hon¬ or roll and were recognized on Awards Day. Freshmen participated in a variety of activities during the year. Some of the boys began their high school ath¬ letic careers and earned numerals or minor letters. Club membership rolls included a number of active fresh¬ men. The efforts of the class were evi¬ dent during Spirit Week, S.O.S. Week, and the Freshman Class Party. Freshman class officers: Debbie Erakovich, Treasurer, Debbie Stochel, Vice President, Pam Sackman, Secretary, and Chris Black, President. 202 Milton Aaron Nadine Abbote Karl Abbott Deborah Aguillon Valerie Albrecht Greg Alexander Lynn Alexander Evelyn Allen Darrell Amos Connie Anderson Ed Andrews Mimi Andonov Alonzo Anthony Joanr e Ares Karen Arts David Aydelotte Rok ert Balash Jerry Baiaz Jennie Balcerak Marianne Baran Nancy Bartholdi Marlon Baskin Vernadine Bates Debbie Batman Larry Beals Rick Beasley Diane Beeney Thomas Beers Frosh must learn to keep up with the faster beat of high school life. Dave Beller Barb Bencze Ken Benedict Melanie Benitone Robert Bernat Michael Berry Kevin Berry Ronald Bettencourt Sue Biancotti Randy Bickers Lynn Bikos Paul Birac Chris Black Kathy Black Linda Blackburn Thomas Blakemore Steve Blanton Francis Blasco ftandy Bobian Darlene Bogash Shevawn Bogdan Lori Bonta Barbara Boose Milo Boricich Danny Boskovic Sandra Bottos Albert Boynes Stan Braciak Steve Bradford Vera Bradley Vanessa Bragg Marlene Branum Carol Brosich Mike Breaz Brenda Brewer John Bridgeman Nancy Briede Dan Broadaway Annie Brown Bill Brueckheimer Angelo Bruno Mary Bryan Mike Buda Whitney Buggs Sharon Burbee George Burchuk Linda Burns Nathaniel Burks Jeff Burns 203 Gordon Burrows Bonnie Burrus Pom Buxton Erne Caldwell Antoine Campbell Jackie Candiano William Cantrell Bill Carey Christine Carlson Deborah Carrol Linda Casko Lea Cates Janet Chambers Linda Chance George Chapman Darlene Cheek Dave Chidester Carol Chmiel Carol Christensen Vernon Christian Joann Churley David Cialkowski Ruth Cialkowski Audrey Cimesa Kathy Civilins Eddie Clark Douglas Claxton James Click Mary Colosimo Brenda Cooper Bruce Cooper John Cordova Denise Couisnard Ronald Courtney James Courtney Pom Crawford Donna Crisman Sally Croll Bill Crowder Darryl Crowther Terry Cunningham Pamela Czaja Brenda Czekala Debby Czubik Bruce Davis Donna Davis Gary Davis Shedrick Davis Steve Davis Absence is the best way to avoid the troubles of Freshman Week. Michael Deaton Mike Delich Greg Delor Sue Dembowski Michael Demitre Diane Devvak Darryl Dickens Keith Dombrowski Teresa Dorris Danny Doss Sam Douthitt Sue Drever Christ Drossos Roberta Drozdal Fred Dumas Irma Duron Bob Dusich Michael Duvall Diane Dycus Linda Dvkhuis Jim Dyknuis Donna Earle Derrick Earls Karla Eberhordt Kevin Eberhordt Keith Edwards Kiki Elich Larry Eliesiu 204 Valerie Elliott Stephen Elser Potricia Emmons Greg Engelien Debbie Erokovich Joanne Erfurth AAerrill Evans Bruce Fa ilia Jim Fangras Nancy Farley Denise Farmer Paula Farster Jim Fastero Greg Ferguson Diane Fernandez Margaret Fiala Debbie Flanegan Jeff Fleeger Gregg Fletcher William Fowler Renee Franczak Larry Frazier Phyllis Freeman Kent Friley Karen Fritz Argere Frudakis Ed Gabrysiak Debra Gallagher Don Gorletts Cathy Garner Pam Gaskins Larry Gazda Elaine Gazis George Georgion Georgene Geras Jerry Giema Eileen Gill Grace Gipson Tom Gispanski Ken Goad Jeanne Gonzalez Ralph Gonzalez Joe Goodman Gail Goodyear Mike Gorby Darrell Goss Rosemarie Grabowski Barbara Green Gloria Gresh Front row seats at a football game are the future goal of frosh girls. James Griffin Mary Gross Linda Guess Shirley Guglielmetti Terry Gullette Margie Haggerty Diane Hall Barb Hallenbeck Holly Haller Trevia Ham Charles Hamilton Debbie Hamlin Julie Hammond Vernetta Harrell Carmencita Harris Ronni Harris Jacqueline Harrison Chuck Hasty Denise Hauser Colleen Heoley Albert Hearn Michael Hedgepath Kathy Heibert Sandy Henderson Gory Hensley Roy Hering Joe Himden James Hill 205 John Hite Debbie Hojnocki Kathy Holliday Terry Hope Henry Hopper Mark Horvat Richard Hoston Andre Hubbard John Hudock Delmas Huff Ruth Hunter Sue Hunter Marilyn Hurey Rick Hurst Sheila Hurst Gloria Hutton Debbie Ippolito Joe Irak Wayne Isailovich Dan Ivankovich Gene I wan Thalia Jackson Walker Jackson Roger Jamison Walter Janowski James Jenkins LaMar Jones Potricio Jor es Freshmen soon fit into daily routine and learn several gathering spots. Alice Johnson Brent Johnson Donna Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Jean Johnson Johnny Johnson Nathan Johnson Russell Johnston Darrell Jung Debbie Kellams Dan Kelley Melinda Kelley Rhenxi Keys Doug Kilgore Adrenio Kindred Sheree Kindred Matt Klaker James Kleckner Nick Klicek Dave Klimis Cherry Kneisley Che l Kneisley David Knipp Doug Kokotovich Suzonr e Konopacki Pete Kontos Richard Kordys Robert Kornafel Esmina Kovacevic Jim Kozlica Robert Krieger Gus Krinakis Mitre Kutanovski Jeff Kuzmanoff Laurie Lahaie Lee Lamberth Leonard Lapsley Donna Largent Mike Laskovich Charles Laster Terrie Lawrence Michele Lee Cindy Lentini Jeff Lenzo Rita Letica Sue Lewandowski George Libak Preston Ligocki 206 Steve Littlejohn Potrick Loftus Stan Logon Vickie Longenecker Sandro Lopez Michelle Losinski Cindy Lozano Chris Lozonovski John Lozonkofsky Bob Lozier Renata Lucas Meliso Lumborkovski Don Mockonos Shouno Magee Bill Mogneti Robert Mojeski Ken Mokis Wovne Malone Jeff Moncillo Michelle Monisto Laurence Monoski Ojuro Morjonov Nancy Morkey Dove Markovich Terry Morkwell Tonya Morthell Jeanette Martin Kenneth Martin. Big Sisters try to point out the right road to enjoyment in school. Sabrina Martin Mike Martinez Sally Martinez Cynthia Maruth Joan Maschenik Mike Maturkanich Phyllis Mayner Deborah Mayo Julie McBeath Cathy McBrayer Paula McCane Rixette McCarroll Peggy McCarter Mora McCarty Shanetta McCloud Tina McCormick Karl McFall Sandra McKee Leslie McKeehan Margie McKenzie Lois McKinloy Shirley McKinney Donald McLaughlin Robert McQuillen John Meales Barbara Meeks Harold Merkner Carolyn Merriweather Chester Misora Mark Mihal Mike Mikuly Steve Milak Barb Miljkovic Kirk Millard Dave Miller Thomas Miller Tim Milo Dave Minor Mary Ann Mirth Brenda Mitchell Dan Mitchell Greg Mitchell Diane Mitrovich Dave Momola David Monette Marla Moore Candy Moos Bruce Morgan Bryon Morgan 207 Debbie Morgan Terry Morgan Gerald Morris George Mrok Dorothy Mulin Deborah Muth Pom Nohod Eugenia Nosionceno Jim Navarro Bob Nelson John Nelson Willie Nichols David Nicholson Agnes Nigrelli Gloria Nikolich Tracy Niksich Daniel Novak Brian O ' Brien Theresa O ' Neal Danny Orr Richard Pacheco Drake Pappas Regina Parker Donna Parkhurst Nancy Pas kash James Pastor Charles Patterson Fred Patterson Shelley Paulson George Pavel Isaac Payne Mary Kay Pearson Cerreto Perella Celia Perez Sheila Perry Cameron Perryman Joyce Pest Robin Pest Bill Petersen Nino Petersen Frank Pfister Paula Piet Gary Pilipovich Ned Pokraiac Helen Polak Amalia Polakis Shawn Polizotto Rex Polovitch Wayne Pope Ml w Frosh girls always idolize upperclass boys . . . much to their dismay? Milton Popovic Mary Poquette Bill Posavac Irene Poulos Kathy Powell Randy Powers Ed Praschok Lorry Price Ron Price Ronold Price Alexis Prokopis Xavier Pruitt Janet Quillen Richard Rado Cathy Radencich Milan Radinovich Glenda Radford James Ramirez Rhonda Ramos Teresa Randolph Edgar Reed Lynn Regan Helen Remenius Randy Rice Judy Ridgeway Albert Rivera Diane Rivera Nadine Rnich 208 David Roberts David Robinson Kevin Rockhill Kathy Rodorte Mario Rodorte Janet Rodgers David Roe David Rogers Jeon Romeo Tina Romeo Donna Roskowski David Ross Pomelo Rowsey Janice Rucker John Rusnok Brian Russell Pom Sockmon Mike Sojdero Kenneth Soklok Connie Salmon Wayne Somordzich Judy Sompios Kathleen mter Berse Sanders Mildred Sondifer James Santos Jeonie Sorikos Pomelo Satterfield Michael Schoser Frank Schmidt Clifford Schnick Lynette Schoor over Charles Schulz Kathy Schurg Steve Scrofoni Scott Seaman Rufus Seose Ernest Seay Phvllis Seberger Luoico Segon Bob Sell Helen Senffner Chris Serofin Diane Serynek Jim Sewell Molly Shaffer Hazel Shaw The old tradition of frosh respect for seniors falls down with time. Bob Sheffield Daniel Shemwell Arlene Silich Barb Simonovsko Danetto Sims Gary Singleton Richard Singleton Don Sisk Robert Skaltsas Peggy Skorich Marsna Skrivan Jannia Slesinski Danny Sloos Arnett Smith Bob Smith Cheryl Smith James Smith Mory Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Tim Smith Robert Soltis Laurie Sonteson Ned Spalich Adrienr e Spaliaras John Sposito Sylvia Stalbaum Joyce Stanislow 209 Karen Stefanovich David Stewart Wynn Ann Stewart Ann Stochel Debora Stochel Helen Stojanovich Ed Strauss Audrey Stringer Kenneth Stupor Pam Stupor Lawrence Sudberry Karen Sulich Debby Sullenger Stephanie Sullivan Greg Sut Lillian Swiatek Sylvia Tabor Dove Talley Lou Ann Talley Bill Taneff Olga Tatum Ruth Tavaras Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Sue Thoman Susan Thomas Rick Teese Bobby Terell The Freshman Party completes the year of struggle and accomplishment. James Terstenyak Carma Tipton Carlo Tipton Paula Tomak Diane Tombers Tim Tommasi Dan Torchio Marilyn Torrence Magdelin Toth Jim Trajkovski Gino Travline Debra Trice Theresa Trout Cecil Trusty Diane Tsouklis Yolanda Ugarte Don Ulemek Jessie Vaco Vivian Vaco Linda Vaclavik Bill Vagenas Thomas Vahary Mortin Vargas Lynn Varns Lydia Vosquez Robert Vosquez David Vereb Marie Vichuras Shirlee Vogt Mike Vucekovich Charles Vucko Allen Vukik Gary Wagner Jackie Wagner Charlene Walters Jim Warner Pom Warren Elian Washington Beverly Watson Kothie Webb Bernard Wellon Nancy Wells Louro Welsh Mary Wendell Anita West Linda Wheeler Starla Whitaker Debbie White Lydia White 210 Dorryl Wi«derhoid Olivio Wiley Debbie Wilk Horry Will Bill Willhoite Denise Williams Lew Williams Mory Williams Raymond Williams Robert Williams Patricia Willis Pom Wilson Peggy Wilson James Winebrenner Joe | isner Marian Wisneski Koren Witboit Cecil Witecki Debbie Wolford Ellen Wolske Richard Woods Valerie Woods Reginald Woody Dave Wozniak Rhonda Wring Daniel Yomtich Kathy Yoros Cothy Yates Nancy Yetsko Nancy Yoko Beverley Young Rhenwick Young Denise Youwer Kathy Zale Marcia Zecevich Helen Zelmer Cheryl Zulkowski Jeffrey Zweig 211 Jeanne Allman Margaret Anderson Patricia Barnes James Benton foreign Language Home Economics Social Studies English Faculty performs the difficult Emily Bowen Sarah Boyajian Shirley Bryan Gino Burelli Social Studies Science Social Studies Art Pauline Burelli Art Mary F. Busby Drama Earline Campbell Physical Education Thomas Carpenter Social Studies Kenneth Chaney Social Studies Paul Chilson Music 212 Charles Chase English James Conlon Mathematics Mary Conover Home Economics Mildrene Conwell Social Studies Milan Dakich Speech task of teaching today ' s youth. George Dankanich Karen Danko Mathematics English Clarence Day Harold Deverick Physical Education Industrial Arts Pauline Gerbick Business John Hancock English Angela Hanr agan English Edward Herbert James Hill Katherine Hughes English Physical Education Mathematics Guidance Dorothy Jaclack William Jamski English Mathematics Fred Janizek Deane Janjecic Industrial Arts Foreign Language Michael Jennings Jean Kadish Physical Education Business Stanley Keller Science Howard King Mathematics David Koval Business 214 Dorothy Kouvelas Social Studies Barbara Kubiak English William Kukoy Lola Lemon Physical Education Science Olive Leskow Mathematics Russell Little ROTC Robert Manwaring Lawrence Martin Iris Marlinsen Jesse Mejia Science Physical Education Home Economics Foreign Language William Meyer Foreign Language William Mills Mathematics Elmer Molchan Guidance Kenneth Moretton Mathematics Lee Moss Science Joseph Mrak Industrial Arts Ruby Niepokoj Business Otis Ogg Guidance James O ' Connell George Orlich Mathematics Mathematics Richard Overmeyer Science Stephen Parfenoff Helen Penny George Peters Paul Pieroni Foreign Language Home Economics Business Social Studies Don Polizotto Sam Poliak Shirley Poogach Carol Puchowski Physical Education Social Studies English English Brian Raynor English Lillian Roberts Social Studies John Russell Social Studies 216 Elizabeth Ryan George Rykovich Helen Rzepka George Savin English Physical Education Mathematics Guidance Herman Shelby Social Studies Kathleen Shults Guidance John Simons Music Elizabeth Speck Business James Stankiewicz Social Studies Richard Stewart Science George Strimbu Photography 217 Margaret Swisher Reinhardt Tauck Elwood Troy John Valenti Nurse Industrial Arts English Industrial Arts Carmen Valle Sidney Vaughan Ernest Vereb Arlene Von Horn Foreign Language Guidance Science Guidance Thomas Ward Mary Wilkerson Clara Williams Robert Yates Physical Education Library English Business Betty Yorko Jean Yudt glish English 218 In Memory . . . MERCEDES GRAHAM December 18, 1969 When I have fears that I may cease to be Before my pen has gleaned my teeming brain. Before high-piled books, in charactery. Hold like rich garners the full ripened grain; When I behold, upon the night ' s starred face. Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance. And think that I may never live to trace Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance; And when I feel, fair creature of an hour. That I shall never look upon thee more. Never have relish in the faery power Of unreflecting love,—then on the shore Of the wide world I stand alone, and think Till love and fame to nothingness do sink. John Keats When I Have Fears That I May Cease To Be ' Gariup Cons+mction 3965 Harrison, Gary i| 3e I ■ 220 Know Your Child ' s School Better Frank ' s The Qtore For Men 3837 Broadway, Gary LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE 6501 Broadway, Gary Glen Park Tile 3950 Broadway, Gary C L AuTo Supply 4088 Broadway, Gary Stewart ' s 4409 Broadway, Gary Steve ' s Standard 4700 Broadway, Gary 222 Gary Business College 631 W. Ridge Road, Gary 49th Ave. Bakery ■ Qnack Chop 4913 Broadway, Gary The Bakery of Distinction Custom-Made, Home-Style Baking Our New Carry-Out Food Dept. 884-7045 Veach Florist 3988 Broadway, Gary 223 Glen Park Optimist Club PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of minds. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and 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 presence of trouble. 9tay In School Earn $50,000 More in a Lifetime Andros Furniture 3764 Broadway, Gary For Your Convenience Chuck Wheeler Has Three Take Home Restaurants in the Glen Park Area Glen Park West 5th Miller 3936 Broadway sth Ave. Aelton 887-2931 883-6122 938-5599 9o-Rare Hair Qtudio 19 East 49th Ave. Where Your Hidden Beauty Comes Out in the Open For Appointment Call Nell at 887-7672 Northern Indiana Public 9ervice Company NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the state of Indiana. Its attractive em¬ ployee benefit package—tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life insurance, compre¬ hensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and uni¬ versities are strategically located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. Well be glad to talk jobs with you. Ready to grow with a growing company 225 Good Luck from COMAVS Jewelers 624 Broadway, Gary Comay ' i is the only jeweler in Gary and Hammond privileged to be a member of the Dia¬ mond Council of America. DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES . . . JEWELRY CHINA ... STERLING ... CRYSTALS RADIOS .. . PHONOS . . . RECORDS FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS SINCE 1928 Pete and Qnook ' s 4875 Broadway, Gary 49th Ave. Shell Station 4890 Broadway, Gary 226 9cot Drugs 6171 Cleveland Merrillville Congratulations and Our Heartiest Wishes for a Happy and Peaceful Future Wise way 5340 Broadway Plaza, Gary 227 Gary-Hobart Water Corp. 650 Madison, Gary Bronko ' s Kitchen Delight 4405 Broadway, Gary Compliments of Hank Stram Central Florist V 4231 Broadway, Gary The Big Wheel Restaurant 5301 Broadway In Glen Park Good Food at Sensible Prices Phone 887-7371 for Carry-Out Orders Bob Weaver ' s Tux Rentals 1732 Broadway Gary Formals for Every Occasion Congratulations Graduates Start Your Future With the Right Job . . . From . . . Phone 887-7577 Licensed Agency Professional Counsellors 4655 Broadway Gary Qualizza Construction 401 W. 44th Ave., Gary 229 230 Meadows Apothecary 5150 Broadway, Gary pifeaelffiM, Uphthecarv Compliments of STUDIO Sdod o( O UUiMt ' Ph‘l «o| lic B«x Iff CASE OF emergency pnh y !(. WEST Hornet Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Milan Opacich Dr. H. B. Weissman Adam Benjamin, Jr. Glen Park American Legion Post 214 Michael Jankovich Leslie O. Pruitt Judge Richard S. Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Richter Bader Lumber George H. Drag us Eugene M. Kirtland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bellich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langel Rooda and Son Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ziza Dr. and Mrs. George Slama A 1944 and 1947 Graduate A Friend Nick Krochta A Friend Qenior Index ADAMS, WAYNE ALEXANDER, CHRIS: Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Olympians, Student Council, Basketball Homecoming Court, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. ANCELL, DOUG ANDERSON, CHARLES: Cadet Band, German Club, Philosopher staff ARBUCKLE, TOM ARMATO, TIM: Wrestling, Track ARTS, KATHLEEN: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., N.R.A., N.I.S.B.O.V.A., All-City Band, Concert Band, Majorette, Honorary Ca¬ det, Concert Orchestra, Band Treas. AXTMAN, JEAN: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., F. H.A. BADE, DANIEL: Football Manager, Club W , Olympians—Pres., World Affairs Forum, Boys ' Club, Boys ' State Rep., State Chess Competition, Chess Club— Pres.—V. Pres., Latin Award BAILEY, RON: Football, Club W , Freshman Athletic Award, Track BALCERAK, WILLIAM BALJAK, MARY: German Club, G.A.A., Girls ' Club BALLWAY, LINDA: G.A.A. BARR, LORRIE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club BASIC, JASMINA: Girls ' Club BASISTA, BOB BATMAN, DALE: Klub Kern, Club W , Tennis BEAL, BOB: Boys ' Club BEASLEY, LARRY: Swimming, Club W BECK, HENRY BELL, KAREN: Philosopher staff, G. A.A., Girls ' Club, Booster Club, White Caps BENCZE, DAVE BENJAMIN, MARK: Soph. Class Treas., Biology Club—V. Pres., Sr. Honor So¬ ciety, Boys ' State Rep., Boys ' Club BERES, EDDIE: Model Rocket Club BERNAL, ROBERT: Boys ' Club BEY, LARRY: Marching Band, Human Relations Forum BIRDWELL, LINDA: Girls ' Club-Pres., Sr. Honor Society, World Affairs Forum BLACK, LLOYD BLACK, DEBBIE: Girls ' Club. Sr. Prom Comm. BLANK, JOHN BLOOMFIELD, CELESTINE: Thespians, Human Relations Forum—Sec., Inkpots, F. T.A., Girls ' Club, Klub Kern BONNER, BILL: Club W , Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Boys ' Club BONTA, DAVE BOYER, TERRY: Football, Wrestling, Thespians, Human Relations Forum, Boys ' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. BOYLAN, BETTY: Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A. BRACICH, CAROL: Girls ' Club, DECA BRADY, BONNIE: Girls ' Club BRAVO, JESSE: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Club W , Boys ' Club BRISTOW, PHIL BROADSTONE, RICHARD: Concert Choir BROSKY, MICHELLE: Girls ' Club, G. A.A., Girls ' Glee Club, DECA—Pres. BROWN, EVERETT: Philosopher staff BROWN, LINDA: Spanish Club, F.T.A., Booster Club, Girls ' Club BRUNO, ROBERT: ROTC Drill and Rifle Teams BRYAN, MARK: Olympians BUDGIN, GAIL: F.T.A., Booster Club, G.A.A., French Club BURCHUK, JANET: N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Marching Band, Riflettes, Girls ' Club, G.A.A. BURFORD, LINDA: G.A.A., Biology Club, F.H.A., Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Sr. Prom Comm. BURKUS, ROBERT: N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Track, Boys ' Club, Biology Club, State Music Finals CALAMARIS, JIM CAMISA, MARIO CAMMARATA, TONY: Football, Boys ' Club, Club W 234 CAPPONY, GEORGE: Boys ' Club, Cross Country, Jr. Prom Comm. CARAVANA, LINDA: G.A.A., Booster Club, Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Auditorium Council—Head Usher CARR, SHEILA: DECA, Girls ' Club, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. CASBON, THOMAS: Boys ' Club, Klub Kem CASH, JANET: Inkpots, Quill Blade Staff, F.T.A., Girls ' Club, French Club CASKO, ROBERT: Boys ' Club, Basket¬ ball CATLIN, GERRY CATLIN, LARRY CERANOWSKI, MARY: Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, Career Day CHANCE, WAYNE: ROTC Drill Team, DECA—Treas., Concert and Chamber Choirs, Boys ' State Alt. CHESTER, ROBERT: Boys ' Club CHESTER, ROGER: Boys ' Club CHORNACK, MARY ANN: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. CLARK, KATHY: Inkpots CLEMENTS, DEBBIE: F.H.A., Jr. Home Economics Award, Booster Club, Girls ' Club, Candy Striper COBB, MICHELLE: Human Relations Forum, Girls ' Club, F.T.A., Band, Or¬ chestra, All-City Band, G.A.A. COFFEL, BEVERLY: Girls ' Club COICAN, DEAN: Student Council, Boys ' Club COLE, ANNIE: G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls ' Club, Human Relations Forum COLER, KATHY: French Club, Girls ' Club, G.A.A. COLOSIMO, MICHAEL CONWAY, GORDON: Football, Track, Swimming, Pica Club—Treas. COOK, EDWARD: Boys ' Club, Philoso¬ pher . staff COURT, BILL: Football, Track, Quill Blade Staff, Boys ' Club COURY, ROSEMARY: G.A.A.-V. Pres., G.A.A., Council, Philosopher staff, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club COZMANOFF, KATHY: Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, Art Award CRAWFORD, ROGER CRITTENDEN, ILON: Basketball, Track CRNOEVICH, CHARLES: Football, Ten¬ nis, Golf, Olympians, Klub Kem CZEKALA, DORIAN: Basketball Man¬ ager, Boys ' Club—Pres., two service awards DAVIES, NANCY: Girls ' Club-Jr. V. Pres., Student Council—Pres., Booster Club, Philosopher staff, Inter-City Student Council, Frosh Home Econom¬ ics Award DAVIS, CAROL: Girls ' Club, Riflettes, Human Relations Forum DAVIS, GERALDINE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, State Shorthand Competition, O.E.A. Club (T.V. School) DAVIS, PAULA: Girls ' Club, Band, F.T.A., Math Club DEAVERS, CHRIS DEMARTI, JOE: Football Manager, Track, Boys ' Club, Bowling Team DEMIS, ELAINE: DECA, Girls ' Club DEVINE, KATHY: Thespians—Sec., Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play, Best Actress Award, Girls ' Club DEVINE, RONALD: Baseball, Football DIAMOND, ANGELA: Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Student Council—V. Pres., Auditorium Council—Head Ush¬ er—Pres., Girls ' State Alt., Soph. Class Sec., Basketball Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Comm., Quill Blade staff. History Award, Auditorium Council Award DOMMER, GAYLE: Girls ' Club DRAVET, MARLENE DUMAS, DENNIS: Wrestling, Boys ' Club, Boys ' Bowling Team DUTTON, CHERYL: G.A.A., Girls ' Club DYBALSKI, CHRIS: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. ENGELINE, LYNN: Girls ' Club, F.T.A., Candy Striper ENSALACO, MICHELLE: Girls ' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. ERICKSON, KAREN: Girls ' Club, Biol¬ ogy Club, G.A.A., N.I.S.B.O.V.A., State Music Contest, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir-Sec., PINAFORE, MIK¬ ADO, May Festival ETHERTON, BARBARA: Concert Band, Orchestra, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., G.A.A., Girls ' Club, All-City Band, MIKADO EVON, ELAINE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. FINOLI, SHEILA: O.E.A. (T.V. School), Girls ' Club FORD, LINDA: Girls ' Glee Club, Girls ' Club, Mixed Choir, MIKADO, Cham¬ ber Choir, Commencement Choir FORNEY, SANDY: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. FRALEY, LINDA: Girls ' Club, Concert Choir, PINAFORE, May Festival FREEMAN, CYNTHIA FRENCH, WILLIE: Intramurals, Track, ROTC, Club W , Sr. Prom Comm. FRITZ, MARY ANN: Girls ' Club FRYE, SHARON: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., G.A.A., F.T.A., MIKADO, All-City Band FULTON, SUE: Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. GALICH, JOHN: Honor Roll GALOVIC, TOM: Football-Co-Capt., Track, Baseball, Club W , Boys ' Club, French Club GAMMONS, GLENN: ROTC, N.R.A., Boys ' Club, Rifle and Drill Teams GARDNER, ALANDRESS: Concert Band, Marching Band, Human Relations Fo¬ rum GARNER, TIM: Concert and Chamber Choirs, ROTC, Rifle and Drill Teams, N.R.A., Boys ' Club GARRARD, PAM: G.A.A. GERMAN, MIKE: Swimming, Philoso¬ pher staff, German Club, Quill Scroll, Human Relations Forum, Boys ' Club GAZIS, KATHERINE GERAS, DEBRA: Biology Club, Sr. Prom Comm., White Caps GERESY, LINDA: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. GORDEN, LYNN: G.A.A., F.T.A., Math Club—Sec., G.A.A. Council GLENN, JOAN: G.A.A., Girls ' Club GRAY, SUSAN GRESH, BILL: Stage Manager, F.T.A., Biology Club, Concert Choir—V. Pres. GUERRERO, LAURA: Jr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., Girls ' Club GULABOFF, GLORIA: Sr. Honor Society, G.A.A., Russian Club GUTIERREZ, LUPE: White Caps, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm., Spanish Club, Candy Striper, Girls ' Club GUYTON, MICHAEL: Football, Track, Club W HAAS, LINDA: Girls ' Club HAGGERTY, GARRY: Quill Scroll, Philosopher staff; Art Award, Sr. Eng¬ lish Award, Most Valuable Staffer Award, Scholastic Achievement Award, National Honor Society—Pres. HALL, CLEVE: Basketball, Concert and Marching Bands, Drum Major, Base¬ ball, Football, Track, Club W HALL, JAN IS: Sr. Prom Comm. HALLAS, BILL: Football, Baseball, Boys ' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. HALSTEAD, ANDY: Swimming, Span¬ ish Club, Pica Club HAMMOND, LYNDA; Girls ' Club, G.A.A. HANAWAY, PAT: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. HANES, JOANN: F.T.A., Spanish Club, Girls ' Club, Girls ' State Rep., Honor Roll HARDESTY, VAL HARDY, VERONICA: G.A.A., F.H.A., F. T.A., Girls ' Riflettes HARO, BEA: G.A.A.—Sec.-Treas.—Coun¬ cil, Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Audi¬ torium Council—Treas,, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. HARRIS, THOMAS: Basketball, Foot¬ ball, Track, Student Council, Club W -Pres. HAUSER, DONNA: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. HAWRYS, WAYNE: Football HAYS, RAYMOND-Football, Basket¬ ball, Cross Country, Concert Band, Orchestra, All-City Band, Marching Band, Pep Band HEALY, FAITH: Thespians, Girls ' Club HEDGEPATH, BECKY: Girls ' Club HEDRICK, MICHAEL: Boys ' Club, Olym¬ pians HENDERSON, JAN: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Inkpots HENDRICKSON, SUE: Marching Band, Concert Band, Majorette, Girls ' Club, G. A.A., Jr. Prom Comm., DECA HENNINGFIELD, DIANE: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., German Club, Concert Choir HILDEBRANDT, DIANE: Girls ' Club, F.H.A., G.A.A., Sr. Prom Comm. 235 HOCZA, LINDA: O.E.A. (T.V. School), Sr. Prom Comm. HOLT, CECELIA: DECA-Sec.-Treas., Jr. Prom Comm., Thespians, Sr. Play HOPE, DORIS: F.H.A., Booster Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Girls ' Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Human Relations Forum, Riflettes, Biology Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Human Relations Award HUREY, GAYLE: Girls ' Club, G.A.A.- Pres.—Council, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. IHNAT, LAWRENCE: Boys ' Club, Soph. Biology Award, Stage Manager, Christ¬ mas Play, Sr. Play, Quill Blade staff IRELAND, ROBERT: Football, Boys ' Club, Intramurals JACKSON, ELAINE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Human Relations Forum, Sr. Prom Comm. JANDURA, ALBERT: Olympians JADRNAK, VICKIE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club JANOWSKI, JOEL: F.T.A., Biology Club, Thespians, Boys ' Club, Chess Club JASURA, NANCY: G.A.A.-Council, Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. JEDLIKOWSKI, CINDY: Thespians-V. Pres., Booster Club, Major Production, G.A.A., Girls ' Club, French Club, Sr. Prom Comm. JENKINS, SUSIE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club JEREMIAH, LINDA: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. JOHNSON, GREGORY: Basketball, Track, Club W , Human Relations Fo¬ rum, Ind. St. Scholarship, N.A.A. Semi- Finalist JONES, GRANT: Club W , Track, Con¬ cert Band, All-City Band, Human Rela¬ tions Forum, Intramurals, Philosopher staff JONES, JACK: Thespians, Boys ' Club JONES, JOHN: All-City Band, Human Relations Forum, Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, Basketball JONES, KATHY: Girls ' Club, F.T.A., Inkpots, German Club—Pres., Sr. Prom Comm., Chamber Singers, Soph. Mu¬ sic Award, Major Musicals, N.I.S.B.O. V.A., Concert Choir JONES, LINDA: Cheerleader, Football Homecoming Court, Frosh Class Pres., Phi osopher—Co-Editor, Sr. Honor So¬ ciety—Treas., G.A.A., Booster Club— Pres., Student Council, Quill Scroll, Girls ' Club—Treas., Auditorium Coun¬ cil, Olympians, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. JONES, WANDA: G.A.A., F.H.A., Hu¬ man Relations Forum JUDGE, PAT: G.A.A., Girls ' Club JUSZKIEWICZ, REGINA: G.A.A., Girls ' Club KACZUR, JERRY: Tennis, Golf, Chess Club, Sr. Honor Society, Klub Kern— Treas., Russian Club—Pres., DePaul U. Lectures, Frosh Biology Award, Bausch Lomb Science Award, Scholastic Achievement Award, Salutatorian KAMINSKI, MARY: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Thespians, Jr. Prom Comm., DECA— V. Pres.—Sec., Sr. Play (1968) KANGUEL, CHRIS: Boys ' Club, ROTC, Drill Team KAPPAS, VICTORIA: Girls ' Club, Sr. Honor Society—V. Pres., G.A.A., Quill Blade staff. Quill Scroll, Scholastic Achievement Award, Valedictorian KELLAMS, CLAUDIA: G.A.A.-Sports Co-ordinator, Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. KELLEY, DICK: Footbal l, Student Coun¬ cil, Jr. Class Pres., Club W , Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. KENNEDY, COLLEEN: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., F.T.A. KILGORE, PAUL: Football, Boys ' Club, German Club, Intramurals KIMMET, KATHY: Girls ' Club, Thes¬ pians—Treas., Major Production KING, SUE: Band, Orchestra, Girls ' Club, Basketball Homecoming Queen, Riflettes KLEIN, LINDA: G.A.A., F.H.A., Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club KLIMIS, KAREN: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., G A.A.—Council, White Caps, Spanish Club KLOSOWSKI, SHIRLEY: Spanish Club- Sec.-Pres., F.T.A. KOKOTOVICH, ALETA: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. KOMPIR, DONNA: Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. KONICKE, TIM; Band, Orchestra KOPSHO, ANTOINETTE: Thespians, W. G.V.E.-FM Radio, Girls ' Club KORUSCHAK, NANCY; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety, Girls ' Club, Frosh Math Award, Frosh Russian Award, Jr. Shorthand Award, Jr. Russian Award 236 KOSCHO, ED: Baseball, Boys ' Club KOUVAKAS, KATHY; Girls ' Club KOWALSKY, GEORGE; Football, Basket¬ ball KRZYZEWSKI, LYNDA; Girls Club, Con¬ cert Band, Orchestra, F.T.A.—V. Pres., Concert Choir, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Christ¬ mas Vespers, Christmas Play KUBIAK, CINDY; Student Council, Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Treas., G.A.A., Auditorium Council KULANKO, PATTI; Girls ' Club LACEY, BOB: Boys ' Club, Pica Club, V.I.C.A. Club LANGEL, JOE: Baseball, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Boys ' Club LEWANDOWSKI, JEANETTE; Girls ' Club, Football Homecoming Court, Rus¬ sian Club, Booster Club, F.T.A., G.A.A. LAWRENCE, DAPHNE; Girls ' Club LIA, MARIA: Girls ' Club LIGOCKI, RANDALL: Chess Club-Pres., State Chess Competition, Student Council, Math Club—Pres.—Treas., F.T.A., Klub Kem, Human Relations Forum LOPEZ, ALICE: Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, G.A.A. MACKINS, LEVORN: F.T.A., White Caps, G.A.A., Student Council, Ger¬ man Club—Sec., Human Relations Chairman, World Affairs Forum, Girls ' Club MACKO, LUCINDA; Concert Band, Spanish Club, Girls ' Club MAKIVICH, PAM; Girls ' Club, Student Council, Frosh Class Sec., Booster Club, Philosopher staff, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., F.T.A. MANESS, JIM: Football, Orchestra, Swimming, Club W MANN, MARK: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys ' Club, Student Council MANNA, MIKE: DECA MARTIN, BARBARA: Girls ' Club MATHSON, LINDA: Girls ' Club, Boost¬ er Club, Thespians, G.A.A., Senior Play, F.H.A. MATURKANICH, SUE: Girls ' Club MATOVINA, KATHY: Girls ' Club, Booster Club MAZZARO, NANCY: Fr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Booster Club, Girls ' Club, Quill Blade staff McCall, DAVE: Swimming, Pica Club, Club W McDonald, TINA: G.A.A., Honor Roll McDowell, DAYY: Basketball, Track, Club Human Relations Forum McGRAW, JOYCE: Girls ' Club McKINNIE, DEBRA: Riflettes, Girls ' Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Concert Choir, Human Relations Forum, Sr. Prom Comm., Booster Club McLAIN, JIM: Track MEARS, WILLIAM: Model Rocket Club MEDVED, KEITH: Football, Intramurals, Booster Club, Klub Kem, Biology Club, Latin Club, Club W , Tennis, Golf, Student Council, W.G.V.E.-FM Radio MEIU, DENISE: DECA, Girls ' Club, G.A.A. MIHALIK, JANICE: F.T.A., Girls ' Club, G.A.A. MIHELIC, LANI: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. MITIC, URSULA: Girls ' Club, G.A.A. MORGAN, DALE MORGAVAN, HELEN: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, F.T.A,, Olympians, Inkpots, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Honor Roll, Honor So¬ ciety MOSTAK, SANDY: Student Council, Philosopher staff. Quill Scroll, Boost¬ er Club, Auditorium Council, Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, Inter-City Student Council MUZA, PAT: F.T.A., Girls ' Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Mixed Choir MUZIO, MARJORIE: Spanish Club, Girls ' Club NAHOD, SHARON: Girls ' Club, Biology Club, G.A.A., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Riflettes, Candy Striper NEPSA, PAULA: Girls ' Club OLIVER, JESSE: Baseball, Football, Boys ' Club OPACICH, KARIN: Concert Choir, Frosh Music Award, Girls ' Club, Boost¬ er Club, Cheerleader, Inkpots, Student Council, Quill Blade Editor, Soph. English Award, Soph. History Award, Girls ' Club Service Award, Girls ' State Rep., Jr. English Award, Jr. Journalism Award, Quill Scroll, Sr. Honor So¬ ciety, Lions ' Club Award, Betty Crock¬ er Award, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. English Award, Sr. Art Award, Gor¬ dons ' Fashion Illustration Award, Sr. Journalism Award, Scholastic Achieve¬ ment Award, Hoosier Scholar, Com¬ mencement Soloist PADLO, STENE PAHKANEN, LORRAINE: Girls ' Club, Jr. Prom Comm. PANAGIOTIDES, DEAN: Wrestling PAPUSCH, JOEL PATTEE, MICHELLE: G.A.A., Concert Choir—Sec., Chamber Singers, N.I.S. B.O.V.A., Booster Club, Girls ' Club, Honorary Cadet, ROTC, F.T.A. PAUNOVICH, ELEANOR: White Caps, Girls ' Club, Olympians, F.T.A.—Sec.— Pres., F.T.A. Award, Miss F.T.A., Urban League Forum, Sr. Prom Comm, Ink¬ pots, Honor Roll PERDUE, HELEN: Frosh Auxilia Award, Jr. Auxilia Award, Perfect Attendance Award, Auxilia V. Pres., Math Club— Pres.—Sec., G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Hu¬ man Relations Forum PERELLA, ANTHONY: Spanish Club, Student Council, F.T.A., Math Club, Chess Club, Human Relations Forum PETRITES, DAN PETROFF, GREG: Track, Cross Country, Club W PIASECKI, CHRIS: Girls ' Club PILJAC, THOMAS PILLA, MARGARET: Girls ' Club PONCEK, BARBARA: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, White Caps, Spanish Club, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. POSAVAC, TERRY POTEE, DALEANN: Girls ' Club PRASCHAK, ANTOINETTE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Booster Club PRICE, MICHAELA: G.A.A., Girls ' Club PUREVICH, JEANETTE: Girls ' Club PUREVICH, PAT: Girls ' Club, F.T.A., G.A.A. RACICH, JOE: Boys ' Club, Baseball, Philosopher staff, Sr. Class V. Pres., Student Council, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. RANDOLPH, DIANE: Girls ' Club, Olym¬ pians RANGLE, DIANE RAPO, PATTI: Girls ' Club, Spanish Club RARITY, CHRIS: F.T.A., Girls ' Club, G.A.A., Olympians REILLY, MIKE RENNER, BILL: Quill Blade staff REYES, GRACE RICHTER, JOEL RICHTER, SARAH: Booster Club, French Club, Thespians, Inkpots—Pres., Sr. Prom Comm., F.T.A. RISTICH, MARLENE: G.A.A., Russian Club, Girls ' Club ROBERTS, PAT: Boys ' Club, Football Manager ROBINSON, HENRY ROBY, BECKY: G.A.A., Math Club-V. Pres., F.T.A., Biology Club, Girls ' Club RODZIEWICZ, CHESTER: Boys ' Club- Sec., DECA Pres., Concert Band, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Marching Band RODRIGUEZ, YOLANDA: F.T.A., T.V. School, Student Council, V.I.C.A.—V. Pres. RODRIGUEZ, LAURA: Spanish Club, F. T.A., G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. ROGGE, DIANE: French Club, Inkpots, Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Sr. Honor Society, Sr. Prom Comm. ROHALEY, MARCIA: Booster Club ROMEO, BOB: Boys ' Club ROSDIL, BARBAR: Girls ' Club, Inkpots, Student Council, Booster Club, Audi¬ torium Council, Quill Blade staff, G. A.A., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. ROSDIL, TOM ROSKOWSKI, DENISE: Girls ' Club, Spanish Club, Booster Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Football-O-Rama Candidate, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. ROSS, JEFF: Boys ' Club-Treas., Stu¬ dent Council, Football, Swimming, Radio, Plays, Thespians, Jr. Prom Comm. ROUSE, SHARON: G.A.A., F.T.A., Hu¬ man Relations Forum—Pres., Riflettes, Girls ' Club RUDD, DIANA: Girls ' Club RUSCHAK, BOB RUSH, JIM: Football, Baseball, Wres¬ tling, Club W SADOWSKI, MIKE: Football, Boys ' Club SARNICKI, JOE: Boys ' Club, Intramur¬ als, Klub Kem, Junior Jury SCHNICK, JAMES SCHOON, WARREN SCHUETZENHOFER, JOE SCOTT, PAM: Sr. Honor Society, French Club, Girls ' Club 237 SEIBAL, DEBBIE: Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. SEIFERT, JACK: Boys ' Club, Biology Club—Sec., Math Club, Band, Orches¬ tra, Human Relations Forum SELSOR, DEBBIE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Honor Roll SERYNEK, DEBBIE: Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club SHAFFER, LAURIE: Girls ' Club, Booster Club, G.A.A., Inkpots, French Club, Quill Blade staff. Quill Scroll, Candy Striper SHANNON, GAYLD: F.T.A., Spanish Club—V. Pres., Girls ' Club SHAW, CALVIN: Track, Orchestra SHUMAKER, DAN: WBKB SIKORA, SUE: Girls ' Club, Olympians, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Honor Society SKALTSAS, CHRIS: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., French Club, Booster Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. SKELTON, BARB: G.A.A., Girls ' Club SLOSAR, JOHN: Football, Baseball, Sr. Class Treas., Student Council SMITH, DOROTHY: G.A.A., Girls ' Club SMITH, PAULA: Football, Club W SMURDA, HOLLY: G.A.A. SNYDER, MIKE: Boys ' Club SOHACKI, JAMES: Swimming, Boys ' Club, Spanish Club SOVICH, ED SPAK, SHIRLEY: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Student Council, Jr. Prom Comm., Football Homecoming Court, Quill Blade staff SPOSITO, ANNA: Girls ' Club SPOSITO, CAROL ANN: Biology Club —Sec.-Treas., German Club—Sec., G.A.A., Girls ' Club, Thespians, Candy Striper SPURLOCK, LINDA: Girls ' Club, White Caps, Riflettes, G.A.A. STANZIONE, ROSALIE: Girls ' Club STARK, GAYLE: Girls ' Club, White Caps STEFANOVICH, NANCY: Girls ' Club STEFANOVICH, ROSEMARY: Quill Blade staff, G.A.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Girls ' Club STEVENS, KYLE: Football Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Student Council —Treas., Inkpots—Sec.-Treas., Booster Club, Girls ' Club, G.A.A., Auditorium Council, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. STEWART, CORNELIUS: Human Rela¬ tions Forum, Philosopher Staff, F.T.A. —Parliamentarian, Concert Band, Jr. Prom Comm., Boys ' Club, Quill Scroll, Math Club STOJANOVIC, ANGELINA: F.T.A., Math Club—Treas., Girls ' Club, White Caps, Spanish Club SVIHRA, RICH: Basketball, Boys ' Club, Club W , Baseball SULLIVAN, LINDA: G.A.A.-Council, Girls ' Club, White Caps, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. SUT, DAVE: Boys ' Club SVETICH, JOANN: Jr. Prom Comm., French Club, G.A.A., Girls ' Club SWATT, SHARON: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm. TABRON, LAURARAN: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, O.E.A. TANEFF, LINDA: Girls ' Club, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Comm. TERZES, GEORGENE: Girls ' Club-V. Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Booster Club, Cheerleader, Auditorium Council, Stu¬ dent Council—Sec., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., Spanish Club, Olympians, D.A.R. Award, Mary Cheever Award, Football Homecoming Court, Quill Blade staff THOMAN, BARBARA: Girls ' Club THOMAS, YVETTE: G.A.A., Girls ' Club, DECA TODARCHUCK, FRED: Football, Track, Cross Country TOKARSKI, TED TOMBERS, PAUL: Boys ' Club, Intra¬ murals, Honor Roll TRAPANE, SAM: Band, Concert Orches¬ tra, N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Boys ' Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club TRAVICK, CYNTHIA: F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls ' Club, German Club, Concert Choir, MIKADO TRINIDAD, STEPHANIE: Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, G.A.A. TURNER, EVELYN: N.I.S.B.O.V.A., Chamber Singer, G.A.A., F..TA., Girls ' Club, MIKADO UNRUE, REX UZELAC, LINDA: Girls ' Club VALSI, MIKE: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, Marching Band, Band Pres., Span¬ 238 ish Club, Boys ' Club, Jr.-Sr. Music Award, Intramurals VARELLA, JOY: G.A.A., Biology Club, French Club, Girls ' Club, Candy Strip¬ er, Sr. Prom Comm. VASQUEZ, DIANA: Girls ' Club VEREB, JOHN: Boys ' Club, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Latin Club, Math Club, Sr. Honor Society VICHURAS, MIKE VICIAN, CHERYL: F.T.A., German Club, Girls ' Club VORKAPICH, NICK: Football, Swim¬ ming Capt., Club W , Boys ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. VUKIN, DONNA: Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., Thespians WALKER, RODNEY: Wrestling, Club W WARIEKA, JOYCE: Girls ' Club, Booster Club—V. Pres.—Sec., Auditorium Coun¬ cil—V. Pres., G.A.A. WASHINGTON, RON: Band, Orches¬ tra WELLMAN, EUGENE: Golf, Basketball Manager, Club W , Boys ' Club WELLS, DONNA: Girls ' Club WILLIAMS, GARY: Football, Boys ' Club, Wrestling Club, Club W WITTE, RON: Football, Boys ' Club, Radio WOHLAAAN, BOB: Pica Club, Wrestling WRING, PATTI: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, Booster Club, Quill Scroll, Quill Blade staff. Philosopher staff, G.A.A., Jr. English Award, F.T.A. YATES, ROBIN: White Caps, Girls ' Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Inkpots YEDINAK, STEVE: Boys ' Club ZAKULA, BEA: Girls ' Club-Sec., Boost¬ er Club, G.A.A., Honor Society, Audi¬ torium Council, Sr. Prom Comm., Bas¬ ketball Homecoming Court ZARIK, LINDA: Girls ' Club, Booster Club ZECEVICH, GEORGIA: Girls ' Club, Sr. Prom Comm. ZIZA, MARIANNE: Frosh Class Treas., Girls ' State Rep., Student Council, Ink¬ pots—V. Pres., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Girls ' Club, G.A.A., White Caps, Jr. Student Council Award ZULAWINSKI, STEVE ZULKOWSKI, SHARON: Girls ' Club Organization and Activity Index A Administration . 30, 31 Album Freshmen . 203 Sophomores . 195 Juniors . 187 Seniors . 161 Faculty . 213 Art Deportment ,. 50, 51 Audio Visual . 48 Auditorium Council . 102 B Baccalaureate . 88 Bond . 54 Baseball Freshman . 155 Varsity . 150 Basketball Freshman . 143 Reserve . 142 Varsity . 136 Basketball Homecoming . . . 72, 73 Basketball Pep Sessions . 69 Biology Club . Ill Boys ' Club . 118 Business Department . 42, 43 C Cheerleaders Reserve . 144, 145 Varsity . 134, 135 Chess Club . 101 Chorus . 53 Class Officers Freshman . 202 Sophomore . 194 Junior . 186 Senior . 160 Club W 106 Commencement . 89 Cross Country . 130 D DECA . 100 Drama . 56 E Editor ' s Note . 256 English Department . 32, 33 F Football Freshman . 129 Reserve . 128 Varsity . 122 Football Homecoming .... 64, 65 Football Pep Sessions . 68 Foreign Language Department . 40, 41 French Club . 108 Freshman Activities . 80 Freshman Week . 66 Freshman-Sophomore Awards Day . 84 F. T.A. 96 G G. A.A. 104, 105 German Club . 109 Girls ' Club . 94, 95 Golf .. . 148, 149 Guidance Department . 61 H Home Economics Department . . 46, 47 Home Economics Club . 97 Homeroom 96 . 119 Honor Society . 117 Honor Students . 115 Human Relations Forum . 99 I Inauguration . 67 Inkpots . 114 J Journalism . 44 Junior Fund Raising . 76 Junior Prom . 82 Junior-Senior Awards Day .... 85 L Latin Club . 108 M Math Club . 110 Mathematics Department . . 36, 37 0 Orchestra . 55 P Philosopher . 112 Photography . 49 Physical Education Department . 58, 59 Q Quill Blade . 113 Quill Scroll . 116 R ROTC . 52 Russian Club . 109 8 Safety . 45 Science Department . 38, 39 Senior Activity Week . 86, 87 Senior Fund Raising . 77 Senior Prom . 83 Social Studies Department . . 34, 35 Sophomore Activities . 81 S.O.S. Week . 74, 75 Spanish Club . 107 Speech . 57 Spirit Week . 78, 79 Staff Picture . 254, -255 Strike . 70, 71 Student Council . 92, 93 Swimming . 147 T Technical Vocational Center . . . 60 Tennis . . .. 132, 133 Thespians . 103 Track . _ 156, 157 W World Affairs Forum . 98 Wrestling . 146 World Affairs Forum . 98 Wrestling . 146 239 Personal Index A Aaron, Milton . . , . Abbote, Nadine . . . Abbote, Paul . Abbott, Karl . Adams, Beneva Adams, Rosemary Adams, Wayne . . . . Adamson, Vernon . . Adank, Roger . Aguillon, Deborah Alabach, Janet Albrecht, Carrie . . . Albrecht, Valerie Alexander, Bruce . . Alexander, Christine Alexander, Gregory Alexander, James Allen, Dale . Allen, Eugene .... Allen, Evelyn . Allen, Nelson .... Allendorf, Sandra Allman, William . . . Alton, Dixie . Ambrose, John Amen, Randall .... Amos, Darrell ..... Ancell, Douglas . . . Anderson, Charles .. Anderson, Constance Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Don Anderson, Festine Anderson, Jean ... Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Andjelich, Milan Andrews, Edward . . Andonov, Molina Anthony, Alonzo ... Antolick, Elizabeth Apolzan, Michael Arbuckle, Diane ... Arbuckle, Thomas Ares, Joanne . Armato, Timothy Arnold, Brenda Arnold, Philip .... Arts, Kathleen . Arts, Karen Arts, Kenneth .... Arts, Linda . Atkisson, Craig . Axtman, Jean . Aydelotte, David . 203 . 203 . 106, 187 . 203 . 195 . 195 . 55, 161 . 54, 195 .. 128, 195 . 203 . np . 195 . 203 . 195 . 73, 161 . 203 . 203, 195 . 128, 195 . 195 . 195 . np . 187 . 195 . 195 . 195 . np . 129, 203 . 161 .. 112, 116, 161 . 203 . 195 . 55 . 161 . np . 195 . 195 . 187 . 129, 203 . 203 .. 143, 156, 203 . np . 195 . 187 -. np . 203 . 106 . 187 . 195 . 54, 161 . 203 . 187 . 161 54, 55, 111, 187 . 89, 161 . 129, 203 B Bade, Daniel . 122, 127, 147, 161 Bade, David . 101, 187 Bagwell, Rodney . np Baigent, Lorraine . 195 Bailey, Barbara . 195 Bailey, Chris . 195 Bailey, Janice . 187 Bailey, Keith . 54, 195 Bailey, Ronald . 106, 122, 126, 128, 161 Bajgrowicz, Elizabeth . 187 Bajgrowicz, Richard . 161 Bajgrowicz, Yuri . 187 Bajmakovich, Louis . 195 Balash, Robert . 203 Baiaz, Dusan . 187 Baiaz, Jerry . 54, 203 Balcerak, Catherine . 187 Balcerak, Jennifer . 203 Balcerak, Roy . 161 Bolcerak, William . np Baldauf, Carol . 195 Baldea, Michael . 195, 55 Baljak, Mary . 161 Ballard, Pam . 187 Ballway, Linda . 161 Ballway, Robert . np Boron, Mary . 55 203 Barr, Diane . 195 Barr, Lorraine . 161 Bariether, David . 55, 195 Bartholdi, Nancy . 203 Bartley, James . 106, 136, 138, 187 Basic, Jasmina . np Basic, Michele . 195 Basista, Robert . 161 Baskin, Marlon . 203 Bassaraba, Henry . 187 Bates, Vernadine . 203 Batman, Deborah . 203 Batman, Dale . 106, 115, 132, 133, 161 Baum, Stanley . 195 Beal, Robert . 161 Beols, Larry . 203, 156 Beasley, Larry . 106, 161 Beasley, Richard . 203 Beck, Henry . np Becker, Bruce . 187 Becker, Pamela . 187 Beeny, Dianna . 203 Beers, Thomas . 203 Bell, Kathleen . 186, 187 Bell, Karen . 112, 116 Beller, David . 203 Beller, John . 187 Bellich, David . 112, 187 Belt, Kimk erly . 195 Bencze, Barbara . 203 Bencze, David . 161 Bencze, Richard . 187 Benedict, Aleta . 187 Benedict, Kenneth . 203 Benitone, Melanie . 203 Benjamin, Mark . 112, ll5, 117, 162 Benko, Diane . 195 Bennett, Rex . 155 203 Bennett, William .•. 203 Benson, Sharon . 187 Bentley, Christine . 187 Beres, Edward . np Berg, Warren . IQI, 187 Berkebile, Ken . 203 Berkman, Jeffrey . 195 Bernal, Robert . 162 Bernal, Diane . . . . Bernat, Peter . . . . Bernat, Robert Berry, Edward Berry, Kevin . Berry, Michael Besser, David .... Bessler, Richard Bettencourt, Larry Bettencourt, Ronald Bey, Beatrice .... Bey, Larry . Biacotti, Susan . . . Bielawski, Adam Biggs, Lari . Bikas, Lynn . Binder, Doris . Bishop, Eunice . . . . Birac, Paula . Birdwell, Linda .... Bires, John . Black, Christapher Black, Deborah Black, Kathy . Black, Robert .... Blackburn, Donald Blackburn, Linda Blackmon, Allen Blakemore, Thomas Blanco, Angela . . . . Blanco, Martha Blank, John . Blanton, Steve Blasco, Francisco Blash, Debra .... Bleicher, Kathryn . Bloomfield, Celestine Bobinac, Julia . . . . Bobian, Randy . . . Bogash, Darlene Bogdan, Shevaun . Boles, Dion . Bone, Frank . Bonner, Janine . ... Bonner, William . . . . Bonta, David . Bonta, Lori . Bonta, Ricardo . . . , Boone, Jerry . Boose, Barbara Booe, Gregory Booyer, James ... . Boozer, Charles ... Boricich, Milo . . . . Boskovic, Daniel Bossey, Mark . Boswell, Richard Bottos, Nancy . Bottos, Sandra ...., Bowen, Edward ... Bowen, Terri . Bowman, Freddie Bowman, Gloria Boyer, Terry . Boylan, Betty . Boynes, Albert . .. . Bozich, Daniel . . . . Bozich, Michael Braciak, Stanley . . . . 187 . 187 . 203 . 195 . 129, 203 . 203 . 187 . 195 . 129 . 203 . 195 . 162, 55 . 203 . 195 . np . 203 . 97, 187 . 53, 187 . 203 94, 98, 115, 117, 162 . 187 . 84, 202, 203 . 162 . 203 . 195 . 162 . 203 . 137 . 203 . 46, 107, 195 . 187 . np . 203 . 129, 203 . 187 . ' 187 . 99, 103, 162 . 187 . 203 . 203 . 55, 203 . 142, 203 . np . 109, 195 . . 106, 122, 125, 162 . np . np . 187 . 106, 122, 187 . 203 . 195 . 162 . np . 203 . 203 . np . 41 . 49, 187 . 55, 203 . 187 . 195 . np .,. 187 . 162 . 76, 162 . 129, 203 . 187 . 162 . 203 240 Bracich, Carol . .... 162 Calamaris, James . Bradley, Vera . .... 203 Calamaris, Steven Bradford, Stevie . .... 203 Caldwell, Ernie . . 55, Brady, Bonnie . CaldxA ell, MarQaret Bragdon, Freeman . .... 187 Camisa, Aldo . .. 55, 147, 156, Bragg, Vanessa . 55, 203 Camisa Maria Branom, Marlene . .... 203 Cammarata Antonio Branum, Monica . .... 195 Campbell, Antnine Brasich, Carol . .... 203 Candiano, Jacqueline Bravo, Frank . 128, 146, 195 Cantrell, William . 129, Bravo, Jesus . 123, 124, 162, 122 , 106 Capp, Deborah . Breaz, David . .... 187 Capp, Douglas . . 67, , 83, Breaz, Michael . .... 203 Cappony, Estelle Brewer, Brenda . .... 203 Cappony, George . Brewer, Robert . .... 187 Caravana, Lindo . 102 , Bridgeman, John . 54, 203 Cardwell, Diana Briede, Nancy . .... 203 Carey, Phillis . Brier, Erica . .... 195 Carey, Willard Bristow, Philip . .... 162 Carlson, Christine . Broadway, Pamela . .... 162 Carr, Gary . Broadaway, Daniel . .... 203 Carr, Sheila .. Broadstone, Richard ...... 53, 162 Carroll, Deborah . Bromberk, Bruce . Casbon, Thomas . 115, Brooks, Pamela . .... 187 Cash, Janet . , . Brosky, Michelle . lOd , 162 Casko, Linda . Brown, Annie . .... 203 Casko, Robert . Casper, Beth . Brown, Benjamin . .... 195 Cassell, Rhonda . Bro wn, Curtis . Cates, Lea . Brown, Everett . 112 , 162 Catlin, Gerry . Brown, Kenneth . Catlin, Larry . Brown, Linda . 115, 162 Cavanaugh, David . Brown, Michael . .... 187 Ceranowski, Mary . Brown, Patrick . .... 195 Chambers, Janet . Brown, Sgmella . 97, 195 Chambers, Rebecca . -.. Brueckheimer, Silliam _ 203 Chance, Linda . Bruno, Angelo . .... 195 Chance, James . 100 , Bruno, Michael . . np Chandler, John . Bruno, Robert . _ 203 Chapman, George . 48, Bryan, Mark . _ 163 Charnetzky, Linda . Bryan, Mary . Chatman, William . Bubac, Dawn . . np Chaykawski, Kurt . Buchanan, Bobbi . .... 195 Cheek, Darlene . Buda, Michael . 187, 203 Chester, Evelyn . Buda, Robert . . np Chester, Rabert . Budgin, Barry .......... _ 195 Chester, Roger . Budgin, Gayle . _ 163 Chidester, David . 129, Suggs, James . . 203 Chidester, Jeff . Bumbales, Kenneth ... 154, 155, • 195, 128; 142 Chirila, Adrienne . 66, Burbee, Sandra . _ 163 Chmiel, Carol . Sharon ___ . _ 203 Chornack, Mary Ann . . Burch, Charmaine . . 66 , 134, 135, 94, 117, 197 Churley, Joann . Burchuk, Lorraine . _ 187 Chnupa, Janice . Burchuk, George . _ 203 Chnupa, Joyce . Burchuk, Janet . 55, 163 Christensen, Carol . Burford, Linda . . 163 Christensen, Edward Burks, Nathaniel . . 203 Christian, Vernon . 129, Burkus, Robert . . 163 Christman, Thomas . ... Burns, James . . 187 Cialkowski, David . Burns, Jeffrey . . 203 Cialkowski Ruth . Burns, Linda ' . . 203 Ciesielski, Debby . Burr, Diane . 97, 187 Cifalia, Denise . Burrows, Gordon . 40, 129, 147, 204 Cimesa, Audrey . 55, Burrus, Bonnie . . 204 Civilins, Kathleen . Bursae, Darlene ......... . 195 Civilians, Vincent . Burton, Delbert . 52, 187 Clark, Edward . Burton, Sandra . 111, 163 Clark, Jean . 54, Bushemi, Cynthia . . 195 Clark, Katherine . Butler, Connie . . 187 Claxton, Douglas . Buxton, Pamela . . 204 Claxton; James . . 129, 155, Claxton, Ronald . ri Clements, Debbie . U Clements, Robin . 204 187 163 195 204 204 204 163 Click, James . 129, 204 Click, Katherine . np Cobb, Michelle . . 54 , 55, 99, 164 Coffel, Beverly . 164 Coffey, Leonard .... 195 Caican, Charles . 164 Cokusis, Cynthia .. .. np Cole, Annie . 164 Coler, Kathleen . 164 Collins, Gail . . 53 Colosimo, Mary . 204 Colosimo, Michael 164 Combs, Barbara . 187 Compton, Timothy 195 Conder, Maria . np Conley, Sheilo . 187 Connelly, William np Conner, Mark . 55, 195 Conway, Gordon 164 Conway, Willard . . .. 195 Cook, Edward . 112 , 164 Cook, Reinhordt . . 41, 75, 112 , 187 Cooley, Frank . 187 Coonce, Karen . 195 Cooper, Ada . 195 Cooper, Brendo . 204 Cooper, Bruce . 204 Cooper, Thomas . . .. . np Corbeille, Deborah . np Corbeille, Kenneth ... 118, 187 Cordova, John . 204 Costello, Jack . ... 106, 147, 156, 195 Costo, Charmaine . . . . 102 , 116, 187 Couisnard, Cheryl . . . . 195, 204 Couisnard, Denise .... 195, 204 Court, Patricia . 98, 111, 114, 117, 187 Court, William . 113, 106, 163 Courtney, James ..., 204 Courtney, Ronald 204 Coury, Rose Mary . . . .... 115, 116, 117, 164 Cox, Cheryl .. 195 Cox, William . . 55, 195 Cozmartoff, Kathy ... . 51, 164 Cozmanoff, Kenneth 182 Crawford, Barbara . np Crawford, Pamela .., 204 Crawford, Roger . .., 164 Crisman, Donna . . np Cristea, Troian . np Crittenden, Hon . . .. 138, 164, 137, 136 Crnkovich, James 195 Crnoevich, Charles ... 115, 132, 164 Croft, Janet . 195 Croll, Sally .. . 41 , 80, 204 Crowder, William 204 Crowther, Darryl ... 204 Cubberly, Randy . . . . 164 Cudney, Debbie 195 Cunningham, Frank . 187 Cunningham, Terrence 143, 204 Cwiklinski, Robert 164 Czaja, Donna . 188 Czaja, Pamela . 204 Czaja, Stanley . 165 Czarnecki, Jeffrey ... 188 Czekaj, Sharon .... 195 Czekala, Brenda . . . . 204 Czekala, Dorian . 117, 165 Czubiak, Cynthia Czubiak, Deborah 204 241 Damian, John Danford, Jomes .. Davidson, Dougios Davies, Marlene Dovis, Bruce . Dovis, Gail Davis, Gary Davis, Martin Davenport, Greba De Jesus, Deborah Depto, Michael Devyak, Diane Ditiman, Roberta Dimes, Thomas Dorris, Teresa Doss, Daniel Drasic, Michael . . 51 Fogg, Roy . . 52, Drasich, Donna . . 196 Failla, Bruce . Dravet, Marlene . . 165 Failla, Paulo . 165 Drever, Susan . . 204 Fair, Emily . 196 Drosses, Christ . ... 142, 156, 204 Fairley, Carolyn . np Drotleff, Renate . . 188 Fancher, Edmond . 188 Drozda, Andy . . 196 Fangras, James . 129, 196 Drozdal, Janice . ... 96, 105, 188 Farley, Nancy . 196 Drozdal, Roberta . . 204 Farmer, Denise .... np Dudzinski, Edward . . np Forster, Janet . np Duggon, Mark . . 188 Forster, John . np Dujmovich, Nancy . . 165 Forster, Paulo 165 Dumas, Dennis . . 115, 165 Fostero, James . . 204 Dumos, Frederick . . 129, 204 Fought, Dana 165 Dumay, Garry . . 196 Fought, Michael 204 Dummel, Diane . . np Felinski, Debra np Duncan, Randy . . np Fellows, Denita . np Durbin, Rodney . . 188 Ferguson, Greggory 204 Duron, Irma . . 204 Ferhat, Corol 165 Duron, Jenny . . 196 Ferjo, Thomas 188 Dusich, Robert . . 204 Fernandez, Diane 188 Dutton, Jonis . . 196 Feterick, Richard . np Dutton, Sherryl . . 47, 165 Fiacable, John . 188 Dutton, William . . 196 Fiolq, Margaret . np Duvall, Michael . . 204 Finnearty, Jay np Dybolski, Christine . .. 115, 166 Finnearty, Lester 204 Dybalski, Regina . . 104, 188 Finnerty, Jerry .. 204 Dybos, Audrey . . 196 Finoli, Sheila . 188 Dybos, Roman . . 166 Fisher, Edward np Dycus, Donna . . 204 Fisk, Robert 196 Dykuis, James .. . 204 Fitousis, Alice 204 Dykhuis, Linda .. . 204 Fitousis, Bessie 165 Dzyacky, James . . 204 Flanegan, Deboroh 196 Dzyacky, Nancy . . 196 Fleeger, Jeffery . 204 Fletcher, Gregg . 188 Flowers, James . 188 t Flowers, William . • np Floyd, Phyllis . 204 Earl, Michael . . 188 Fodemski, Terry , 165 Earle, Donna .. . 204 Fogle, George . 98, 204 Eberhardt, Karla .. . 204 Fondren, Joyce 165 Eberhardt, Kevin . . 204 Ford, Leon . . . , . 204 Edwards, Keith .. . 204 Ford, Linda 188 Edwards, Terry .. . 188 Foremon, Bruce 196 Edwards, Walter .. . 204 Foreman, Richard 188 Elich, Kiki . . 204 Foreman, Willie 165 Eliesiu, Lawrence . . 204 Foremski, Arlene 165 Elliott, Valerie . Forney, Sandra 204 Elmore, Gladys . . np Forrest, Jeffrey . 165 Ellis, Kotherine . . 188 Forsythe, Cheryl 116, Elser, Stephan . . 205 Fountain, Lorenda , 165 Elwood, Gregg . . 205 Fowler, Willie 196 Emmons, Patricio . Fox, Deborah 204 Engelien, Gregory . . 205 Fox, Donald 196 Engelien, Lynelle . . 166 Fox, Fernando . . 55, 142, 155, np Ennis, Kathleen . . 188 Fox, Scott . 188 Ensalaco, Michele . Fraley, Lindo ■ 43, np Epps, Donald ... Froley, Oscar 188 Erokovich, Cynthia . . 11 , 188 Franezak, Renee . 196 Erakovich, Deborah . . 202 Frongis, Donna , 188 Erfurth, Joanne . . 205 Frankovich, Borhoro 204 Erickson, Jacqueline . . 196 Franzitta, Cheryl . 204 Erickson, Karen . . 53, 166 Franzitto, James 196 Ervin, Woodrow . . 54, 55, 188 Franzitta, Tina . np Erway, Michael . Frazier, Lawrence 165 Erwin, Maureen . Freeman Cyndy 204 Etherton, Barbara . . 54, 55, 166 Freeman, Phyllis . 204 Evans, Merrill . French, Willie . 23, 204, Evans, Richard . Friedman, Steven 47 196 Even, Elaine . Friley, Kent 1 90 143, 185 Fritz, Karen . 165 c Fritz, Mary . 115, np r Fritz, Marie . 188 205 188 196 166 np 205 205 . np 196 166 205 205 166 205 196 205 205 188 205 205 196 196 205 205 205 205 166 205 np 166 205 205 205 205 205 196 np 196 113 188 np 166 np np np np 166 np 188 196 205 196 np 196 188 166 188 np 196 196 188 51 166 np np 205 166 188 205 205 166 196 242 Frudakis, Antonio . 101, 106, 130, 166 Frudokis, Argere . np Frudokis, Georgia . 54, 188 Frye, Sharon . 54, 55, 115, 117, 166 Fuentes, Serafin . 196 Fulton, Kathy . np Fulton, Keith . 188 Fulton, Sue . 49, 167 Fulton, Robert . 106, 122, 146, 188 Furgeson, Lindo . 196 6 Goboian, David . np Gaboian, Gerald . np Gaboian, Thomas . 167 Gabriel, Joseph . 50, 188 Gabriel, Yvonne . 53, 188 Gabrysiak, Edvy ard . 205 Gobrysiak, Irene . np Gojewski, Carol . 188 Galetka, Debra . 196 Galich, Catherine . 196 Galich, John . 115 Galindo, Jesse . 155 Galka, Charles . np Gaiko, Jeffrey . np Gallagher, Debra . 54, 205 Gallagher, Potty . 205 Gallagher, Penny . np Gallup, Greg 18® Galovic, Ann Marie . 188 Galovic, Kathleen . 196 Galovic, Thomas . 85, 106, 126, 122, 123, 127, 167 Gammons, Glenn . 167 Gannon, Robert . 188 Garcia, Ruben . np Garcia, Sandra . 188 Gardner, Alandress . 167 Garletts, Donald . 196, 205 Garner, Kathy . 205 Garner, Timothy . 167 Garner, Thomas . 188 Garrard, Pamela . 167 Garritano, D ' Andrea . np Garritano, Ross . 188 Gary, Steven . 167 Gaskins, Melvin . np Gaskins, Pamela . 205 Gave, Patti . 196 Gayda, Larry . 205 Gazda, Richard . np Gazis, Elaine . 115, 205 Gazis, Katherine . 167 Gearring, Michael . np Gearring, Nick . np Geary, E. 128 Georgion, George . 129, 205 Georgion, Nick . 188 Geras, Debra . np Geras, Georgene . 205 Gerbick, Gary . 117, 188 Gerbick, Philip . 196 Geresy, Linda . 167 Germon, Colleen . 19 m German, George . 115, 16 German, Michael . 115, 16 Gersack, Steven . 128, 147, 196 Gest, Terri . . .. np Gibbs, Gale . np Gibson, Rochelle . 196 Giema, Jerome . tip Gilea, Gregory . tip Gill, Eileen . 205 Gilliana, Daniel . tip Gilliana, Mars hall . 96 Gilles, Richard . 67 Gillis, Gregory . 54, 196 Giltz, Steven . tip Gipson, Eugene . 55, 185 Gipson, Grace . tip Giolas, Dale . 106, 116, 130, 156, 188 Gispanski, Thomas . 205 Givan, Jake . 196 Gladdis, Rodney . 196 Glenn, Joan . 167 Gnemi, Sandra . tip Goad, Kenneth . 205 Goad, Marlene . 188 Gonzales, Connie . 188 Gonzales, Donna . 196 Gonzales, Jeanne . 205 Goodman, Joseph . 147, 205 Goodman, Sherry . 188 Goodman, Thomas . np Gould, Hollis . 142, 196 Goodyear, Gail . 205 Gorby, Gary . np Gorby, Michael . tip Gorden, Lynn . 105, 167 Gardon, Phillip . 106, 128, 146, 188 Gorley, Russell . np Gorski, Ted . 167 Goss, Darrell . 205 Grabek, Thomas . 188 Grabowski, Daniel . 188 Grabowski, Rose . 205 Grant, Richard . 142, 143 Graves, David . 155 Gray, Susan . np Greco, Jo . 76, 188 Greco, Robert . 167 Green, Barbara . 205 Green, Cathy . 188 Green, Parris . np Green, Sylvester . np Greenbaum, Edith . 196 Greene, Linda . np Greer, Randolph . 196 Gresh, Gloria . 205 Gresh, Lawrence . 101, 188 Gresh, William . 53, 167 Griffin, James . 205 Gross, Jeffrey . 101, 188 Gross, Mary . 205 Grove, Shown . 188 Grube, Joseph . 167, 185 Grubnich, Peter . np Grum, Sylvester . 196 Gudinas, Kenneth . 196 Guerrero, Laura . 167 Guerrero, Robert . 196 Guess, Linda . 205 Guglielmetti, Shirley . 205 Gulaboff, Gloria . 115, 117, 167 Gulette, Terry . 205 Gutesha, Millie . 196 Gut ierrez, Guadalupe . 168 Gutierrez, Jesus . 196, 205 Guyton, Michael . 125, 168, 122, 106 Guzman, Don . 196 Guzman, George . 168 H Haas, Linda . 168 Haburjak, Richard ... 128, 196 Hoggerty, Garry . ... 112, 115, 116, 117 Haggerty, Marjorie 205 Hohn, Nancy . 112, 188 Halaschak, John . . . . 205 Hale, Delois . 168 Hale, Robert . 196 Halkias, Marcia . np Hall, CUthy . 188 Hall, Cleve . 55, 106, 137, 139, 153 Hall, Diane . np Hall, James . 168 Hall, Janis . 168 Hall, Patricia . 188 Hall, Robert . np Holl, Trudy . 188 Hollas, William . 168 Hollenbeck, Barbara 205 Hollenbeck, Beverly 188 Hollenbeck, Jack . . . 168 Hollenbeck, James .’. 168 Haller, Holly . 109, 205 Hallett, Diane . 196 Halstead, Andrew 168 Ham, Trevia . 205 Hamady, Linda .... 196 Hamilton, Carol .... 205 Hamilton, Charles . . . 153, 205 Hamilton, Steven . . . 188 Hamilton, Timothy . . . 106, 130, 188 Hamlin, Debra . 205 Hammako, John 168 Hammond, Julie np Hammond, Lynda 168 Hampton, Philip 168 Hanaway, Keith .... 197 Hanoway, Patricia 168 Hanes, Joanne . 168 Hanley, Roy . 205 Hannah, Sue . 144, 145, 188 Hansell, Mark . 196 Hanson, Karen . np Harbison, Deborah 196 Hardesty, Valerie . . . 168 Harding, Thomas . . . np Hardy, Alvin . 196 Hardy, Melvin . 196 Hardy, Veronica .... 97, 168 Harness, Kathleen 188 Haro, Beatrice . ... 102, 104, 105, 168 Harrell, Vernetto .... . np Harris, Cormencita np Harris, Carolyn .... 196 Harris, George . 43. , 53, 188 Harris, Phyllis . 169 Harris, Ronald . 101, 132 Harris, Thomas . . . . . 106, 122, 156, 169 Harrison, Jacqueline . np Harvey, Sylvester .... . . . . 106, 136, 137, 169 Hasty, Charles . 205 Hasty, Rick . . np Hauser, Denise .... 205 Hauser, Donna . 169 Howrys, Wayne . 47, 169 Hay, Pamela . 196 Hayes, Rita . 196 Hoys, Raymond . 55, 169 Hazel, Jacqueline np Healey, Colleen .... 205 243 Healey, Faith . np Hearn, Albert . np Hearns, Patrick . 196 Heath, Robert . 196 Hecker, Donald . 196 Hedgepath, Gary . Heffner, Lena Henderson, Sandro Hendrickson, Robert Henningfield, Diane . Hennings, Patricia . 205 Hensley, Gary . 129 Hensley, La Verne . 188 Hering, James . np Hering, Roy . np Hernondez, George . 197 Hernandez, Janet . 94, 117, 189 Hernandez, Paul .. 44, 67, 124, 122, 112, 160 169 Hernandez, Pool W. 197 Hernandez, Sandra . 197 Herteaus, William . np Heveder, Chris . 189 Herzog, Beth . 57, 197 Hielscher, Michael . 39, 189 Higgins, Sharon . 196 Higgerson, Betty . np Hightower, Sheila . np Hildebrandt, Diane . . 169 Hill, Barbara . 189 Hill, Betty . 189 Hill, James . np Hill, Richard . 189 Himden, Joseph . 129 Hines, Carol . np Hines, Janice . np Hines, William . np Hinton, Gregory . np Hite, John . 129, 206 Hocza, Donald . np Hocza, Gary . np Hocza, Linda . 169 Hodges, Linda . 82, 144, 145, 189 Hoffman, Dave . 106, 147, 189 Hofmann, Shieldo . 47 , 189 Hojnacki, Deborah . 206 Hojnocki, Edward . np Holley, Paul . np Holliday, Kathy . 206 Hollopeter, Mary . 189 Holmes, Raymond . 197 Holt, Cecilia . 100 Honeycutt, Sam . 197 Hope, Doris . 115, 117, 134, 135, 169 Hope, Terry . 206 Hopper, Henry . 206 Horn, Allan np Horvat, Mark .. 126, 143, 206 Hoston, Richard . 206 Hostetter, Charles . 170 Hostetler, Kothryn . np Hostetler, Leroy . 197 Howard, Charles . 189 Howard, Marilyn . np Hristovska, Roso . 197 Hrnjak, Morilyn ... 40, 44, 106, 117, 107, 85, 188 Hubbard, Andre . . 129, 205 Hudock, John . . 129, 169 Huff, Delmas .... 169 Hughes, Jomes . . 196 Hunter, Ruth . 205 Hunter, Susan ... Hurey, Gayle . . 105, 169 Hurey, Marilyn . . . 196 Hurey, Pamela . . . . 169 Hurley, Theophilis 196 Hurst, Howard . . 106, 122, 124, 153, Hurst, Richard . . 143, 155, 188 Hurst, Sheila . 169 Hutchins, Deon . . . 197 Hutman, Ronald 169 Hutton, Gloria . . . . 189 Johnson, Bernard . 189 np Johnson, Brent . . 128, 143, 206 197 Johnson, Carl . . . . . op r 85, Johnson, Cartelius . np , 189 Johnson, Corliss . 189 206 Johnson, Debra . . . . 196 206 Johnson, Deborah . 189 206 Johnson, Donna . 206 189 Johnson, Gregory . . . . 106, 137, 150, 157, 170 206 Johnson, Harold . np 206 Johnson, James L. . . np 170 Johnson, James . 206 206 Johnson, Jean . . . . . 206 197 Johnson, Jeff . . 39, 106, 132, 189 197 Johnson, Jessie . t97 189 Johnson, John .... . 206 206 Johnson, Jonathan . 189 206 Johnson, Marty . np 197 Johnson, Mary . np 189 Johnson, Nancy . . . . 189 206 Johnson, Nathan . . . . 143, 206 Johnson, Paulo . . . . np Johnson, Randy . 189 Johnson, Richard . np Johnson, Roderick . 112, 170 197 Johnson, Sharon . 197 170 Johnson, Steve ... 189 170 Johnston, Rusell . 143 189 Jones, Alice . . 116, 189 206 Jones, Angela .... . np 206 Jones, Celia . np Jones, Grant . . 55, 106, 112, 156, 170 Isailovich, Wayne . 129, 206 Ivankovich, Daniel . 206 Iwan, Eugene . 206 I wan, Patricia . 197 Jackson, Darrell . np Jackson, Elaine . 170 Jackson, Oree . 55, 142, 199 Jackson, Thalia . 206 Jacksan, Walker . 206 Jacobs, Anne . np Jacobs, Judith . 189 Jacobs, Nino . 54, 189 Jadrnak, Victoria . 170 Jaksich, Nancy . 96 James, Julius . np James, Michael . np Jamison, Roger . 206 Jancose, William . 53 197 Jandura, Alk ert . 170 Jandura, Joan . 110, 197 Jandura, Michael . np Janawski, Joel . 170 Janowski, Walter . 36 Jasper, James . 197 Jasura, Nancy . 47, 105, 170 Jedlikowski, Cynthia . 103, 170 Jeffress, David . 189 Jenkins, Charles . 189 Jenkins, Gerald . 60, 170 Jenkins, James . 206 Jenkins, Leandra . 170 Jensen, Gail . 170 Jentura, Michael . 197 Jeremiah, Debra . 196 Jeremiah, Linda . 115 170 Johnson, Alice . 206 Johnson, Anne . np Jones, Jack . 115, 117, 170 Jones, John . 55, 170 Jones, Kathy . 53, 109, 170 Jones, Leah Ann . 171 Jones, Lemor . 206 Jones, Linda .. 41, 64, 112, 116, 117, 134, 135, Jones, Lorraine . 171 Jones, Lynda . np Jones, Patricia . 206 Jones, Wando . 171 Jordon, Eddie . 197 Joy, Betty . 112, 189 Joyce, James . np Joyce, Willie . np Juarez, Elisa . 112, 116, 144, 145, 189 Judge, Patricia . 171 Jurgensen, Cynthia . np Juszkiewicz, Michael . np Juszkiewicz, Regina . 171 Juzwicki, John . 106, 146, 171 K Kacmor, John . np Kaczur, Irene . 89, 117, 189 Kaczur, Jerry ... 106, 115, 117, 132, 133, 171 Kafantaris, Mark . np Kalember, Mary . 189, 197 Kalettis, Marian . 187 Kaminski, David . np Kaminski, Maria . 100, 171 Kandalic, Richard . 197 Kanyuek, Chris . 171 Kapalko, Stephen . 55, 197 Kapnas, Irene . 189 Kappas, Victoria .. 88, 113, 116, 117, 115, 171 Karagory, Thomas . 189 Karbowski, Victor . np Kama, Angelica . 197 Kama, Anka . 189 244 Karriman, David . 103, 128, 189 Kay, Gregory . 56, 197 Kay, Victor . 116, 171 Kayner, Lynn . 197 Kedizor, Eva . np Kellams, Claudia . 105, 171 Kellams, Deborah . 206 Kellawan, Karl . 106, 131, 156, 197 Kelley, Daniel . 206 Kelley, Dennis . np Kelley, Don . np Kelley, Lisa . 197 Kelley, Richard . 116, 122, 121, 106, 171 Kelley, Melinda . np Kennedy, Alanna . 41, 55, 197 Kennedy, Colleen . 171 Kepchar, Alexis . 53, 189 Keray, Robert . 171 Kester, Gayla . 97 Key, Charles . 197 Keys, Rhenzi . 206 Kilgore, Douglas . 206 Kilgore, Paul . 39, 171 Kimmet, Kathy . 103, 171 Kimmet, Michael . 147, 197 Kindred, Adrenia . 206 King, Susan . 72, 92, 171 Kirkilewski, George . np Kirkilewski, Leon . np Kirklen, Leonard . 171 Kirkman, Deborah . 44, 107, 197 Kirtland, Marilyn . 189 Klaker, Matthew . 129, 206 Kleckner, Harold . 206 Klein, Linda . 172 Klemenic, John . 197 Klicek, Grant . np Klimis, David . np Klimis, Karen . 105, 115, 172 Klippel, Deborah . 197 Klosowski, Shirley . 107, 172 Kneisley, Cherry . np Kneisley, Cheryl . 206 Knight, Deborah . np Knight, Donna . 197 Knight, Kenneth . np Knight, Michael . 172 Knight, Ronald . np Knipp, David . 206 Knipp, Gerald . rip Knop, Janell . 197 Knopic, Gerald . 197 Knudson, Thomas . 172 Kochek, Jerome . 197 Kociara, Albert . 172 Kociara, Michael . 189 Koehler, Dewey . 206 Kokotovich, Aleta . 172 Kokotovich, Douglas . np Koleff, Nick . 189 Kolettis, Marion . 206 Kolvek, Albert . 206 Komakis, George . np Komonecki, Julianna . 197 Komorkowski, Joan . 197 Kompir, Donna . np Konicke, Timothy . 54, 55, 172 Konopacki, Cynthia . 189 Konopacki, Suzanne . np Kontos, Peter . np Kopanski, Timothy . np Kopsho, Antoinette . 42, 172 Kopsho, William . 197 Kordys, Richard . np Korhel, Eileen . 189 Korhel, George . 197 Korhel, James . 197 Korhel, Joseph . np Kornafel, Robert . np Koruschak, Nancy . 87, 115, 117, 172 Korzeniewski, Sandra . 189 Kosak, Carol . 172 Kosanovich, Larry . 106, 122, 125, 172 Koscho, Edward . 151, 152, 153, 172 Kosovich, Robert . 197 Kostontakis, Mory . 172 Kosto, David . 115, 117, 172 Kosyra, Chester . 197 Kovacevic, Esmina . 206 Kouskutis, Sandra . np Kouvakis, Katherine . 172 Kowal, Michael . 197 KowalewskI, Joseph . 155 Kowalsky, George . 173 Kowalsky, Michael . 155 Kozar, Matthew . 173 Kozlica, James . np Kozyra, Chester . 197 Kreleski, Maryann . 197 Krieger, Robert . np Krinakis, Gus . 197 Krinakis, Theodora . np Kristoff, William . 173 Krol, Alberta . 189 Krol, Debra . 197 Krol, Stephen . np Krstevski, Atse . 122, 189 Krstevski, Slavico . 197 Kruse, Michael . 189 Krysinski, Pamela . 53, 197 Kryston, William . 112, 132, 133 Krzepinski, Irene . 173 Krzepinski, Helena . 173 Krzyzewski, Eileen . 197 Krzyzewski, Lynda . 96, 173 Kubiak, Cynthia . 160, 173 Kubiak, Julianna . 197 Kucan, Carl . 173 Kulanko, Patricia . 173 Kulanko, Sharon . 189 Kurowski, Dana . 197 Kusmierczyk, Nancy . np Kustron, Barbara . np Kusza, Jerome . 197 Kutanovski, Mitre . 197, 206 Kutanovski, Trajanka . np Kuzma, Albert . np Kuzmanoff, James . np Kuzmanoff, Jeffrey . 206 Kuzmanoff, Kathryn . np Kwasniewski, John . 189 Kymakis, George . 128 La Buda, Richard . np Lacey, Cheryl . np Lacey, Robert . 173 Loch, Robert . np Lodony, William . 197 Ladra, John . np Lafota, Robert . 197 Lahaie, Lauren . 206 Lahart, Barbara . 189 Lakomek, Carl . 197 Lamberth, Lee . 147, 206 Lamberth, Lois . 189 Lane, Karen . 206 Langan, Richard . 55, 197 Langel, Jerry . 155, 197 Langel, Joseph . 173 Langel, Mary . 206 Langel, Thomas . 128, 156, 197 Langlie, Marie . np Lankford, John . np Lapsley, Leonord . 206 Largent, Donna . 206 Largura, Camille . 184 Larkin, Mary . 197 Lashenik, Michael . 197 Lashenik, William . 106, 149, 189 Laskovich, Michael . op Lastagarkovski, Lillian . 189 Laster, Charles . 206 Lawrence, Daphne . 173 Lawrence, Sandra . 189 Lawrence, Terri . 206 Lay, Stonewall . 189 Layzod, Charlene . 189 Lazaro, Elesio . op Ledak, Gary . 146, 189 Lee, Allen . np Lee, Carole . 197 Lee, Michelle . op Lehocky, Lowrence . 155 Lemaich, Carol . 189 Lentini, Cyothia . op Lentner, Frank . 57 Lenzo, Gregory . 55, 197, 206 Lenzo, Jeffrey . 206 Leon, Carolina . op Lesniak, James . 173 Letica, Rita . op Leto, Frank . 155 Leucuta, Patricia . 184 Lewandowski, Jeanette . 64, 173 Lewandowski, Patricia . np Lewandowski, Suzanne . 55, 105 Lewis, George . 55, 197 Lewis, Victor . np Lia, Morio . 173 Libak, George . 206 Liedtke, Gary . 173 Liedtke, Robert . 127, 155, 197 Ligocki, Preston . 101, 206 Ligocki, Randall ... 99, 101, 110, 115, 117, 173 Lilley, Judith . 197 Link, Dennis . 173 LIsek, Walter . 198 Listenberger, Kathleen . 184 Littlejohn, Steve . 207 Loar, Dennis . 189 Loar, Kathy . np Loftus, Patrick . 207 Logan, Stanley . 207, 143 Logan, Anthony . 106, 122, 189 Longenecker, Victorio . 207 Lopez, Alice . 74 Lopez, Alvero . 189 Lopez, Sandra . 47, 207 Lopez, Sharon . 174 Losinski, Michelle . 207 Lothian, William . 198 Loucks, Judith . 189 Lowery, Albertino . 189 Lozano, Cynthia . 207 LozanovskI, Krste . 155, 129, 143, 154 Lozenkofsky, John . 207 245 Lozier, Robert . 207 Lucas, Renata . 207 Lucich, Timothy . 60, 189 Lumbarkovski, Melisa . np Luna, Frederick . 198 Luno, Minerva . 198 Luna, Sotero . 184 Luna, Yolando . np Luzzi, Patricia . 174 M Macchie, Frank . Mackanos, Donald . Mackins, Levorn . 98, 99, Mackley, Gregory . Macko, Lucinda . Madison, James . Madson, Matthew . Magee, Shauna Magnetti, William . Mohns, Jeffrey . Majeski, Robert . Major, Cathy . Makis, Kenneth . Mokivich, Pomelo . 112, Maksimovich, John ...122, 123, Maksimovich, Neil . Mallica, Susan . Mollich, Susan . Mollory, Ina . Malone, Woyne . Mamelson, Thomos . Mammas, Evan . Mancilla, Jeffrey . Moncillo, Jerry . 82, Mondich, Raymond . Mondich, Richard . Mondon, Georgian Maness, James . Manista, Michelle . Manley, Sally . Mann, Mark . Monno, Michael . Manojiovic, Alexandro . Manolopoulas, Ellen . Manoski, Laurence . Manoski, Melanie . Marasky, Christine . Marasky, Donald . Maroszkiewicz, Fronk. Marciniak, Gayle . Marcotte, Gerry . Marcotte, Ralph . Maris, Karen . Morjanov, Djura . Morkey, Nancy . Markovich, David . Marks, Charles . Marks, Donna . Markwell, Terry . Maroudas, Peter . Marshall, James . Marthel, Richard . Marthell, Tanya . Martikean, Frank . Martin, Barbara . Martin, Donald . Martin, Jeanette . Martin, Kenneth . Martin, Paulette . Martin, Sabrina . _ 119, 184 143, 155, 207 115, 117, 174 _ 147, 189 . 55, 174 . ... 119, 184 . 174 . 207 . 207 . 189 . 207 . 174 . 115, 117, 174 150, 152, 189 122, 153, 189 . op . 198 . 45 . 198 _ 119, 174 . op . . . . 129, 207 116, 119, 174 .... 119, 184 . op . op 106, 119, 174 . op . 198 _ 119, 174 _ 119, 174 . op . op 129, 156, 207 . 207 . 198 _ 119, 174 . 198 . 53 . 48 _ 119, 184 . 198 . op . op . op . 198 . 190 . 129 . 207 . op . 55, 190 . 207 . 198 . 174 . op . 207 . op _ 105, 190 . 207 Martinez, Manuel . 198 Martinez, Michael . 184 Martinez, Olga . np Martinez, Randolph . 198 Martinez, Sally . np Martinez, Sandra . 198 Maruth, Cynthia . np Maruth, Patricia . 198 Marvin, Cynthia . 198 Mashburn, David . 190 Maschenik, Joan . 207 Mason, Cheryl . 198 Matau, Dawn . np Mathson, Linda . 174 Matis, Timothy . 119, 184 Matovina, Kathleen . 174 Matthews, Sandra . 198 Matthies, Myron . 112 Mattox, Debbie . 198 Maturkanich, Michael . np Maturkanich, Susan . 174 Mauger, Arthur . 207 Maxwell, Sandra . 198 Mayfield, Edward . 190 Mayner, Phyllis . 207 Mayo, Deborah . np Mayo, James . 147, 190 Mayo, Mitchell . 174 Mayuiers, Kathy . 190 Mazzaro, Nancy . 44, 116, 174 McAdams, Daniel . 41, 155, 198 McBeath, Julia . 207 McBeath, Maureen . 207 McBrayer, Cathy . 207 McCall, David . 119, 174 McCane, Paula . 207 McCann, Kathryn . 190 McCarroll, Rixette . np McCarter, Peggy . np McCarty, Mora . np McCloud, Shanetta . 55 McColly, Dennis . 198 McCormick, Thomas . 146, 190 McCormick, Tina . 207 McDaniel, Janice . 33, 198 McDonald, Alethea . 175 McDonald, Clementine . 104, 175 McDowell, Dan .. 106, 119, 136, 137, 156, 157, 175 McFadden, Woodine . 53, 190 McFall, Kevin . 207 McFall, Regina . np McGraw, Carolyn . 175 McGrow, Claudia . 175 McGuire, Robert . 53 McKay, Debra . 55, 198 McKay, Robert . 53 McKee, Sandro . 55, 207 McKinlay, Lois . np McKinley, Randall . np McKinney, Shirley . np McKinnie, Brenda . 55, 198 McKinnie, Debra . 175 McKenzie, Margaret . 207 McLain, James . 119, 175 McLaughlin, Donald . 55 McLaughlin, Mark . 119, 184 McLaurin, Joyce . 97, 190 McMullin, Jeanne . np McNeill, Gery . 207 McNiece, Charles . 198 McQuaid, Kimberly . 198 McQuilken, Caryn . 98, 190 McQuillen, James McQuillen, Joseph McQuillen, Robert McWilliams, Jack . . . Meales, John . Mears, Cecil . Mears, Franklin .... Mears, William . Medellin, Rosemary Medina, Maria . Medved, Keith . Medved, Kevin .... Meeks, Barbara .... Meiu, Denise . Meiu, Dennis . Mendoza, Robert Meneakis, Emmanuel Menear, Renee .... Merkner, Harold Merriweather, Carolyn Mesich, David . Meszaros, Joyce Middleton, Pamela Middleton, Suzanne Mihal, Mark . Mihailik, Janice . Mihalik, Thomas ... Mihelic, Lani . Mikuly, Michael . Milak, Steven . Milatovic, Milorad . . . Miles, Thomas . Miles, Timothy . Miljkovic, Barbara Millan, Jack . Millard, Kirk . Miller, David . Miller, Jeannette . . . . Miller, Kenneth . Miller, Paul . Miller, Thomas . Millington, Kathleen Millon, Jack . Mills, Maynard . Milo, Timothy . Milojevic, Chris . Milutinovich, Vesna Minor, David . Mirth, Mary . Mishevich, Thomas . . . MIsora, Chester . Mitchell, Brenda . . . . Mitchell, Daniel . Mitchell, Gregory Mitic, Michael . Mitic, Ursula . Mitrovich, Christine Mitrovich, Diane . . . . Mitrovich, John . Mitrovski, Mitko . . , . Modrowski, Michael Molik, Susan . Momola, Donna . Monette, David . Monette, Robert . Montgomery, Debra Moody, Deborah .. .. Moore, Maria . Moore, Richard . Moore, Timothy ...... Moos, Candace . Moos, Holly . Moralem, David . . 207 . 207 . np . 190 - 129, 156, 207 . 207 . np . 207 . 198 . 198 . 60, 119, 175 . 198 . 207 . 175 122, 106, 153, 190 . 198 . 190 . 207 . 207 . 54 . 190 . 175 . 198 . 96, 190 . 207 . 175 . 198 . 175 . 207 . 207 . 119, 175 . 198 ... 106, 131, 156 . np . 207 . 207 . 129, 207 . 190 . 119, 175 . 198 . 207 . 184 . 207 . 207 . 207 . 119, 175 . 198 . np . 207 . 119, 175 . np . np .- • np . np . 198 . 175 . 84, 198 . np ... 119, 128, 184 . np . 198 . 198 . np . np . 119, 184 . 198 . np . 190 . 190 _93, 119, 175 . np . 190 . 119, 184 246 Morey, Gail . 198 Morgan, Bruce . np Morgan, Byron . . . . 55 Morgan, Dale . 119, 175 Morgan, Deborah 208 Morgan, Linda . 97, 190 Morgan, Terry . 208 Morgavan, Helen ... 115, 117, 175 Morris, Gerald . 54, 129, 208 Morrison, Joan . . . . 208 Morrison, William 190 Morton, William . . . 190 Mostak, Sandra . 112, 115, 116, 117, 176 Motis, Timothy . . . . np Mott, William . 190 Moye, Ronald . 198 Moye, Ursula . 198 Moye, William . 208 Mrak, Barbara . 190 Mrak, George . 145 Mroz, Charles . 198 Mudryk, Sharon . . . . 184 Mulin, Dorothy . . . . np Mulin, Peter Murfey, Gerald . 119, 176 Murray, Stanley . . . , 190 Murrell, Marvin ... 190 Mushinsky, Kerry 198 Mussallem, Michael _ 106, 119, 146, 17l Mussallem, Phillip 198 Muth, Debbie . 208 Muza, Patricia .... 176 Muzio, Marjorie ... 176 Myer, Pamela . 208 N Noccarato, Francis . Naccarato, Vincent . Nahod, Pamela . . . . Nahod, Sharon . . . . Namovich, Janet Nasianceno, Eugenia Nasianceno, Jesse Navarro, James . . . Neal, Cynthia . . . . Nelms, Nettie . . . . Nelms, Theodis Nelson, John . Nelson, Robert Nemeth, Steven Nepsa, Paula . Newman, Margaret Newman, Ralph . . Nicholas, Holly Nichols, Daniel Nichols, Willie .... Nicholson, David Nicksic, John .... Nightlinger, Tim Nigrelli, Agnes Niketh, Ronald Nikolich, Boris . . . Nikolich, Gloria Nikolich, Lori .... Nikolich, Louis . . . . Nikolich, Tony .... Nikoloff, Richard Niksich, Tracy Nokovic, Sylvia Norman, Helen . . . 106. 190 93, 123, 124, 126, 122, 146, 184 . 53, 176 . Ill, 208 . 184 . 208 . 198 . np . 190 . 208 . 208 . np . 129 . 184 . 176 . 208 . 208 . 190 . 208 . 55, 143 . 208 . np . 198 . 208 . 198 . 190 . 208 . np . 128, 198 . 106, 122, 190 . 184 . np . 208 . 190 Norman, Rose . 98 Novak, Daniel . 208 Novak, David . 8 Novak, Mark . 8 Novotny, Jonothon . 146, 198 Nuzzo, James . 98 0 O ' Brein, Brian . Olds, Russell . Oliver, Cynthia . Oliver, Daniel . Oliver, Jesse . Oliver, Maria . Ollandezos, Angelo .... Ollandezos, Demetre O ' Neal, Terry . O ' Neill, Peggy . Opacich, Karin . . . 44, 66, Opalak, David . Opalko, Harold . O ' Quinn, Willaim . Orlich, Michael . Ortosky, Ronald . Ouderkirk, Donna . Outlaw, Shirley . Owens, Douglas . . . 128, 190 . 190 . 190 . 153, 176 . 208 . 198 . np . 208 . 198 115, 116, 117, 134, 135, 176 . 190 . 208 . 208 130, 131, 156, 190 . 39, 128 . 190 . 208 . 184 P Pacheco, David . 198 Pacheco, Richard . 208 Padio, Steven . 184 Padron, Robert . 184 Padron, Rosemary .... 208 Pahkanen, Lorraine ... 176 Palmer, Kathleen . 190 Palo, Paula . 208 Palumbo, Steve . 176 Panagiotides, Dean .... _ 106, 176 Panagiotides, Martha 190 Panteliodis, Katherine 190 Papusch, Joel . 176 Parker, Martha . 176 Parker, Regina . 208 Parker, Roy . 190 Parkhurst, Donna .... np Parnell, Carolyn . 198 Parrott, Jerry . 190 Poshkash, Nancy . 208 Pashkash, Michael .... 198 Pastor, James . . np Pastor, Nancy . 198 Patitsas, Mary . np Pattee, Michelle . . . . 53, 115, 117, 176 Patterson, Archie . . . 130, 131, 156, 198 Patterson, Charles .... 208 Patterson, Dennis . _ 147, 190 Patterson, Frederick 208 Patterson, Mary . . 53, 190 Patton, David . 198 Patton, James . 198 Paunovich, Eleanor . . . . . 96, 176 Paunovich, Michoel . . . 208 Povel, Cathy . 198 Pavel, George . 129 Pavich, Violet . 208 Pavlino, Ray . 208 Pavlovich, Lori . 176 Pavlovich, Steven . Paulson, Shelly . Pawlok, Steven . Pawlik, Bernadette . Payne, Isaac . Peay, Cathy . Pearson, Mary . Peck, Charles . Pendleton, Claudia . Pennington, Jackie . Penzato, Roberta . Perdue, Helen . Perella, Cerreta . Perella, Anthony . Perez, Celia . Perez, Conrad . Perez, John . Perez, Thomas . Perry, Diana . Perry, Norman . Perry, Sheila . Perryman, Cameron . Persley, Pamela . Pest, Charlene . Pest, Joyce . Pest, Robin . Petersen, William . Peterson, Charles . Peterson, Nina . Peterson, Roberta . Peterson, William . Petrites, Daniel . Petrites, William . Petroff, Gregory . Petrovich, Michael . Petrovic, Sally . Pfister, Barbara . Pfister, Frank . Phillips, Patricia . Piasecki, Christine . Piazza, Joanna . Picka, Dale . Pieczkiewicz, Belinda Piet, Paula . Pilipovich, Gary . Pilla, Margaret . Piljac, Thomas . Pizano, Alvino .Q.QQ Pizano, Delfina . Pizano, Ricardo . Plesko, Leanne . Pokrajoc, Ned . Polak, Helen . Polakis, Amalia . Pole, Jeffry . Polizotto, Shawn . Polomchak, Jon . Polovitch, Rexford . Poncek, Barbaro . Popovic, Milton . Popovic, Rose . Popovich, Thomas . Popp, Deloris . Poquette, Mary . Porter, Greg . Porter, Gwendolyn . Portolos, Dennis . Posavac, Donold . Posovoc, Terry . Posavac, William . Pottee, Dale Ann . Povlinski, Edward . Poulos, Irene . . 208 . 208 . 208 . 96, 112, 190 np . 190 . np . 190 . 198 . 176 . 198 ... 105, no, 176 . 208 . 99, 176 . 208 . np . 184 . 184 . 198 . 53, 208 . 208 . np . 208 . 190 . 208 . np . 208 . 177 . 208 . 198 . 129, 208 . 184 . np 106, 130, 131, 177 . 208 . 208 . 190 _ 129, 156 208 . 198 . 177 . 198 .-f 208 . 208 . 208 . 208 . 177 . 177 . 208 . np . 208 . 184 . np . 208 . 66 . 53, 198 . 208 . 190 . 208 . 184 . 208 . 116, 190 . 198 .. 208 . 208 . np . 208 . 208 . 208 . 184 . 208 . 177 . 208 . 208 247 Powers, Randall . . , Praschak, Antoinette Praschok, Edward Praschak, John Price, Ronald Price, Ronald E. Prokopis, Alexis Prozich, Bronko Pruitt, Benjamin Przybysz, Sandro Roberts, Charlene . 190 Roberts, David . 209 Roberts, Hiram . 190 Roberts, James . 190 Roberts, James .. US Roberts, Lori . 67, 83, 190 Roberts, Patrick . 50, 178 Robertson, David . 178 Robertson, James . 178 Robinson, Barry . 209 Robinson, Clark . np Robinson, David . 209 Robinson, Henry . 54 112 , 184 Robinson, Patricio .. 184 Roby, Rebecca . 110 , 178 Rochau, Robert . np Rock, Victor ... np Rockhill, Kevin . 209 Rodarte, Joseph . np Rodarte, Kathy . . 209 Romeo, Joseph . . . . 198 Rodarte, Maria . . 209 Romeo, Robert . . . . . 178 208 Rodgers, Janet . . 209 Romeo, Tina . 177 Rodriquez, Dwight .... . np Roscoe, Susan . . ; 99 208 Rodriquez, Fabian . . np Rosdil, Barbara . . 77, 113, 116, 178 198 Rodriquez, Hirom . . np Rosdil, Thomas . . . . 198 Rodriquez, John . . 184 Roskowski, Denise . . . .11, 74, 115, 117, 178 np Racich, Joseph . . 112, 160, 177 Roskowski, Donna . 209 208 Radencich, Kathy . . np Ross, Dave . np Radford, Debra . . 190 Ross, Jeffrey . 177 Radford, Glenda . . 208 Rouse, Shoron . 190 Radman, David . . 199 Rowe, Richard . . 142, 199 208 Radinovich, Milan . . np Rowsey, Pam .... . 54, 209 208 Rado, John . . 177 Rucker, Janice . . 209 np Rado, Richard . . 208 Rudd, Diana . . 178 • np Railing, Gary . . np Ruschak, Robert . . . . 190 Rajski, Joseph . . 199 Rush, James . _ 106, 151, 153, 179 208 Rakos, Paula . . .. 199 Rushe, Cynthia .... . 199 198 Ramage, Brock . . 177 Rusnock, Carol . . 99, 199 199 Ramirez, Qino . . 208 Rusnock, Lindo . . . . 199 Ramirez, James . . 208 Russell, Brian . . 209 177 Ramirez, Norma . . 190 Russell, John . np Ramos, Rhonda . . 208 Russell, Larry . . np Randolph, Diane . . 184 Rzonca, Janet . . 96, 117, 190 190 Randolph, Susan . . 184 Randolph, Teresa . . 208 Rangeloff, Terry . . 142, 190 8 Rape, Patty . . 177 Rarity, Carolyn . . 199 Sabo, Warren . . np Rarity, Christine . . 177 Sackman, Pam . . 202, 209 . np Ratic, Linda . . np Sadowski, Mark .... Rebraca, Tom . . 128, 199 Sajda, Cynthia . . 191 Rectenwall, Daniel . . 199 Sayda, Dennis . . . . . 179 Reder, Tom . Sajdera, Erwin .... 53 Redman, David . . 128 Sajdera, Michael ... ■ •- 209 . np Reed, Clarence . Saklak, Dennis ... . 199 • np Reed, Edgar . . 143 Saklak, Kenneth . • • 209 . np Regan, Debra .. . 208 Salmon, Connie . 53 209 . np Regan, Lynn . . np Samordzich, Wayne . . 209 178 Regan, Mark .. Samardzya, Millie . . , 199 Regas, James . . 190 Sampias, Judith . 209 178 Reilly, Michael . . np Samter, Kath leen . . . . . np Remenius, Helen . . 208 Samuels, Arlene . . . . 178 Remijan, Robert . Sanchez, Joseph .... . 153, 191 190 Rempler, Erhardt . . 190 Sanders, Verse . 209 . np Renner, Phillip . . 147 Sanders, Deborah 199 Renner, William . . 178 Sandifer, Mildred 209 . np Respecke, Laura . . 190 Santos, James . 207 Reyes, Alta . . 199 Sarikos, Jeannie . . 209 199 Reyes, Grace . . 184 Sarnicki, Joseph . np Rice, Randall . .. 208 Sarris, Kathy . 190 178 Rich, Edward . Satterfield, Pamela 209 207 Rodriquez, Laura . . 178 Schacki, Jane . 106, 130, Rodriquez, Linda Rodriquez, Robert Rodriquez, Robert . Rodriquez, Yolanda . Rodziewicz, Chester . Rochau, Robert . Roe, Dave . Roe, Deborah . Rogalski, Patricia . Rogers, Corliss . 53 , Rogers, David . 59 , Rogers, Donald . 130, 131, Rogers, Steven . Rogge, Diane . 115, 117, Rogula, Deijo . Rogula, Jodel . Rohaley, Daniel . Rohaley, Marcia . Roll, Beth . Romeo, Jean . 199 Schaefer, Constance . 190 Schaser, Michael . np Schmidt, Frank . 178 Schoon, Warrem . 178 Schoonover, Lynette . 199 Schnik, Clifford . 209 Schuetzenhofer, Joseph . 190 Schultz, Carmen . np Schultz, Charles . 199 Schultz, Larry . 209 Schurb, Katherine . 199 Schuster, James . 190 Scofield, Herbert . 155 , 199 178 Scott, Charolotte . 184 np Scott, Donna . np 199 Scott, Pamela . 115 117 179 199 Scrofani, Stephan . 209 178 Scubelek, Larry . 191 np Sczerba, Anthony . 191 209 Seamon, Scott . 209 np 209 209 184 209 209 179 191 209 np np 199 Sease, Rufus . . 209 Slama, Mary . 94, 144, 145, 199 Stewart, Cornelius . . 44, 55, 99, 112, 115, 117, Sease, Willie . . 191 Slepcevich, Robert . 199 181 Seay, Ernest . . 209 Slesinskik, Jannio . 209 Stewort, David .... . 210 Seberger, Phyllis . 209 Sliwinski, Denise . 179 Stewort, Edward . 181 Seberger, Ruth .... . 191 Sloas, Daniel . 209 Stewort, Mark . Segan, Vera . . np Slosar, John . . 93, 92, 160, 179 Stewart, Wynn . . 210 Segan, Violet . . np Smith, Arnett . 209 Stingley, Dorothy . 191 Seibal, Debbie . . 179 Smith, Cheryl . 209 Stochel, Ann . . 210 Seifert, Jack . . 54, 55, 179 Smith, Dorothy . 00 p 199 Stochel, Debra . 202, 210 Sell, Robert . . 209 Smith, Ginny . 199 Stochel, Robert . 128, 191 Selson, Debra . . 115, 179 Smith, James . 209 Stock, Mary . . 199 Senffner, Helen .... . 209 Smith, Janet . 191 Stokes, Mary . . 191 Sepiol, Daniel . . np Smith, Joseph . 199 Stojanovich, Angelina .... no, 115, 117, 181 Sepiol, Thomas .... . np Smith, Mary . 209 Stojanovich, Helena . 96, 210 Serafin, Chris . . 209 Smith, Paul . 106, 122, 123, 124, 180 Stojanovich, Milan . 191 Seramur, Cameron . np Smith, Richard . 209 Stowell, Pamela . np Serynek, Deborah . np Smith, Robert . 209 Strauss, Edward . . . . 147, 210 Serynek, Diane . . 179, 209 Smith, Ruth . 180 Strickland, Beverly . 191 Sewell, James . . 209 Smith, Susan . 191 Strickley, Joseph . np Sgouros, Nicholas . 191 Smith, Timathy . 209 Strincevich, Judith np Shackno, Michael . np Smurda, Holly . 180 Stringer, Audrey . 210 Shadwell, Corel .... . 76, 191 Smurdon, Cynthia . np Struble, Donna . . . . . np Shaffer, Laurie. . 113, 115, 116, 117, 179 Snedecor, Charles . np Stutler, David . np Shaffer, Molly . . 209 Snyder, Michael . 180 Stults, Thomas . . 106, 147, 181 Shafis, Robert . . np Sohacki, James . 180 Stupor, Kenneth . . . . 210 Shaginaw, Diana . . . . 191 Solivais, Connie . 199 Stupor, Michael . . . . np Shannon, Gole . . 107, 115, 179 Solomon, Michael . .. 191 Stupor, Pomelo . . . . . 210 Shapkaroff, Kathleen . 199 Soltis, Robert . 209 Stutler, David . . 199 Shaver, Glenna .... . 199 Someson, Laurie . 209 Sudberry, Lawrence . 210 Shaver, Marianne . np Sonaty, Stephen . np Sulich, Karen . . 40, 210 Shaw, Colvin . 54, 106, 130, 156, 179 Sopko, Alan . 122 Sullenger, Debra . . . . 210 Show, Hazel . . 209 Sorba, Susan . 199 Sullivan, Linda . 105, 181 Sheffield, David . np Sorchevich, Deborah . 199 Sullivan, Stephanie . 210 Sheffield, Robert . 209 Soroka, Andrew . . 106, 191 Sut, David . . 181 Shelbourne, Douglas . 67, 199 Soroka, Nancy . 199 Sut, Gregory . . 210 Shelley, Roberta .... . 38, 199 Sovich, Edward . 180 Sut, Michael . . 181 Shemwell, Daniel . 209 Spak, Shirley . 44 , 64, 102, 116, 180 Svetanoff, Richard . . . 106, 128, 199 Sherron, Joseph . 191 Spanich, Linda . 199 Svetich, Joanne . . . . . 181 Shinovich, Debra . 191 Spaliaras, Adrienne . np Svetich, Robert . . 109, o CO CM Shipley, Britt . . 191 Spicer, Bridget . 180 Svetich, Richard . . . . . 122, 128, 158, 191 Shipman, Larry . . np Spodinak, Michael . 191 Svihra, Richard ... 85 , 106, 136, 137, 139, 181 Shorts, Brenda . . np Sposito, Anna . 180 Swatt, Sharon . 115, 181 Shultz, John . . 199 Sposito, Carol . . Ill, 180 Swiatek, Lillian . . . . .... 210 Shumaker, Dan . . 179 Sposito, John . 53, 109, 111, 209 Swiatek, Richard .... 101 Shumaker, Rosaline . 53, 191 Springman, Deborah . • np Swigon, Joann . . . . .... 199 Sibich, Karen . . 191 Spurlock, Linda . 180 Swisher, Norman .... 181 Sikora, Susan . . 115, 117, 179 Sreckovich, Paul . . 146, 199 Szczerba, Diane .... .... 191 Silich, Arlene . . 209 Stafford, Patricia . np Szentesy, Barbara .... 199 Silich, Magdalene . 191 Stafford, Terry . np Szmall, Sophie . .... 191 Silva, Arthur . . np Stalbaum, Sylvia . 209 Szmanski, John .... .... 199 Silva, Sylvia . . 179 Stanfill, Douglas . np Szymanski, Kathleen . . . . 191 Silver, Katherine . . . , .... nn Stanislaw, Joyce . 209 Szymanski, Wnlt( r 127 128 147, 199 Silver, William . Stanke, Donna . np Szves, Catherine 54, 191 Simko, Michael . . , . 191 Stanley, Jahn . np Simonovsko, Barbara . 209 Stansil, Marilyn . np Simons, John . . 54 Stanziane, Rosalie . 180 T Simons, Paul . . 54 Stark, Gale . 184 Sims, Danetta . . 209 Starks, Norman . .. np Tabor, Sylvia . .... 210 Single, Valencia . . 184 Starr, Kimberly . 191 Tabron, Lauran .... .... 181 Singleton, Gary . . 209 Starzyk, John . 191 Taleff, Louis . . np Singleton, Richard . 209 Stawicki, Carol . 199 Tolley, Andreo . 181 Sisk, Donald . Stefanovich, Karen . 210 Talley, Dovid . 106, 210 Sitaras, Gus . Stefanovich, Noncy . 180 Talley, Louis . .. . . 210 Sizemore, Sheila . . . . . 191 Stefanovich, Rosemarie . . . 180 Tamietto, Elisa . .... 181 Skaltsas, Christine . . . , . 115, 179 Stegnach, Barbara . 199 Taneff, Linda . 129, 181 Skaltsas, Marsha . . . . . 191 Stephanson, David . 191 Taneff, William .... .. . . 210 Skaltsas, Robert . . 84, 143 209 Stephenson, Karen . 199 Tanner, Claudia 191 Skelton, Barbara . . 154, 179 Steriovsky, Lela . . 47, 199 Tanner, Gene . .... 199 Skinta, Margaret . . . . . 199 Stevans, Charles . 199 Tatum, Olga . . ... 210 Skirak, Cynthia . . 191 Stevens, Debra . 199 Tauaras, Ruth 210 Siorich, Bonnie . Stevens, Kyle .... 64, 92, 114, 134, 135, 180 Taylor, Linda . .... 210 Skorich, Peggy . . 209 Stevens, Linda . 199 Taylor, Robert 210 Skrivan, Marsha . . 209 Stewart, Barbara . 191 Taylor, Susan . .... 199 249 Taylor, Veronica . np Taylor, Walter . np Terrell, Robert . np Terstenyok, Jorres . np Terzes, Georgene ... 64, 66 , 74, 92, 117, 134, 135, 181 Tetzloff, Timothy . 199 Thomon, Alma . np Thomon, Borboro . 181 Thomon, Susan . 210 Thomas, Alan . 132 Thomas, Kenneth . 199 Thomas, Susan . 210 Thomas, Thomas . 55, 149, 191 Thomas, Vernon . np Thomas, Yvette . 184 Thompson, Jerry . 199 Tierce, Terry . np Tipton, Carla . 54, 210 Tipton, Carma . 210 Tipton, David ... 106, 117, 132, 1 33, 137, 138, 191 Todd, Regino . lokarchuck, Fred . . . Tokarski, Walter . . . Tomak, Paulo . Tombers, Diane . . . . Tombers, Paul . Tomaszewski, Theresa Tomko, Robert . Tommasi, Timothy Torchio, Daniel . Tormo, Rose . Torrence, Marilyn Toth, Donald . Toth, Magdaline Trajkoski, James Trapane, Samuel . . . . Travick, Cynthia ... Travline, Gino . . . ., Trice, Debra .. Trinidad, Phyllis Trinidad, Ronald . . . Trinidod, Stephanie Trinidad, Suzanne Trivanovich, Dawn Trout, Theresa .... Truchan, Lynn .... Trusty, Cecil . Trusty, Sandra .... Truvillion, Vanessa Tsaparilis, FotinI Tsouklis, Dione Tubbs, Volerie ... Turnak, John . Turner, Evelyn ..... Turner, Floro . . np . 181 . 181 . 210 . 210 . . . 39, 181 . 199 . 191 . 210 .. 129, 210 . np . 54 . np . np . np 54, 55, 184 ... 53, 182 . 129 np . 199 .. 146, 191 . 182 . np . 199 .np . 191 . 210 . 199 . 199 . np . 210 . 191 . . 128, 191 .... 53, 182 . 199 U Ugorte, Alexandro . 191 Ugarte, Yolanda . 210 Ulemek, Donald . 210 Unrue, Rex . 51, 184 Urban, Robert . 199 Urbanick, Jan . 199 Urbanick, Kenneth . 199 Ursto, Daniel . np Uzelac, Karen . 191 Uzelac, Linda . 182 V Vach, Jesse . Vaclavik, Linda Vagenas, William Vahary, Carol .... Vahary, David .... Vahary, Thomas Valse, Mory Ann Valsi, Michael . Vance, Debra . Vance, Marti . Vance, Patti . Vandersteen, Kenneth Van Wienan, Jerry Varella, Joy . Vargas, Christopher Vargo, Jerome .... Vargas, Martin . . . Varichak, Diane Varichak, Michael Vasquez, Diana Vasquez, Lydia Vasquez, Ricardo Vasquez, Roberto Vassallo, Jeffrey Vassallo, Marla .... Vega, Alex . Vega, Lillian . Ventura, Michael Vereb, David . Vereb, Irene . Vereb, John . Vereb, Mary . Vespo, Jasephine Viar, Loretta . Vichuras, Marie Vichuras, Michael Vician, Cheryl .... Vinchur, Kathleen Viahos, Dino . Vogt, Shirlee . Vorkopich, Nick . . . . Vucekovich, Albert Vucko, Charles Vucko, John . Vukin, Allen . Vukin, David . Vukin, Donna .... Vuletic, Pierre . Vullmahn, Chris . . . . 210 . np . 143, 155 . 191 . 199 . np . np . 55, 182 . 199 . 199 44, 144, 145, 186, 191 . 106, 137, 138 . 191 . 182 . 191 . 191 . np . 199 . np . 182 . np . 191 . 129, 210 . 182 . 117, 191 . np . np . 55 . 101, 147, 210 . 199 . 39, 117, 182 . 101 . 191 . np . 210 . 182 . 182 . 97, 191 . 191 . 210 . 106, 147, 182 . np . 210 . 200 . 210 . 184 . 184 106, 130, 131, 156, 191 . 200 W Wackowski, Larry Wadley, Glervi Wagner, Andrea Wagner, Gary Wagner, Jacqueline Wagner, Jerry Wagner, Joseph Wahl, Marlene . . . Wahima n, Robert Waligura, John Walker, Jack . Walker, James ... Walker, Rodney Walla, Robert Walters, Charlene Walters, William Wampler, Kathleen Wardrip, Timothy Warieka, Joyce . . . Worner, Jackie . . . . 129, 156 . 200 . 191 . 210 . 210 . np . 191 . 200 . 146, 182 . np 103, 106, 128, 146, 191 . 52, 55 . 182 . np . 210 . 200 . np . 146, 191 . 102 , 182 . np Warner, James .... Warren, Pamela . . . Washington, Elian Washington, Ronald Wasik, Kathleen Wasowicz, Chris Wathen, Randy Waters, Robert Watkins, Blanche Watkins, David . Watkins, Delores Watkins, Linda .... Watkins, Maralee Watkins, Robert Watkins, Richard Watson, Beverly Watson, Brenda . . . Watrakiewicz, Frank Wayman, Gregg Weaver, Terry .... Webb, Kathie .... Weiser, Steven .... Wellnitz, Wendy Wellone, Bernard Wells, Donna . Wells, Nancy . Welsh, Laura . Wendell, Mary .... Wesson, Larry . West, Anita . Wheeler, William Wheeling, Richard Whitaker, Starla . . . White, Andrew White, Darlene White, Debra . White, Lydia . White, Pamela .... Whitten, Randy . . . . Wickersham, Gary Wickersham, Michael Wieczorek, Michael Wieczorek, Robert Wiederhold, Darryl Wiggins, Dorothy Wiley, Olivia . Wilk, Deborah . Will, Linda . Will, Harry . Willhoite, Marlene Willhoite, William Williams, Darlene Williams, Denise Williams, Gary . Williams, Lew .... Williams, Mary .... Williams, Raymond Williams, Robert Williams, Roy . Williamson, Johnny . . Willis, Patricia .... Wilson, Debra .... Wilson, Joonn .... Wilson, John . Wilson, Marie .... Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Pomelo Wilson, Peggy .... Wilson, Richard . . . Wllusz, Patricia . . . . Wilusz, Richard Winebrenner, Donald Winebrenner, James . 210 . 210 . 210 . 182 . . 200 . 200 . np . np ... 106, 146, 182 . 146 . np . 53, 191 . np . 200 . 210 . 53, 191 . 191 . 191 . 191 . 210 . 115, 182 . 200 . 210 . 184 . 210 . 210 . 210 . 137, 140 . 210 . 192 . np . 210 . 183 . np . 210 . 54, 210 . 192 . 54, 192 . 183 . 200 . np . 183 . 211 . np . 211 . 66 , 211 . 192 . 211 . 200 . 211 . 200 . 105 106, 122, 125, 183 . 211 . 211 . 211 . 211 . 192 . 192 . np . 200 . 192 . np . 200 . np . 211 . np . 192 . 53, 192 . np . . • np . np 250 Wineinger, Joni . Wise, Timothy . 149, Wisner, Joseph . Wisneski, Janet . Wisneski, Morion . Wisniewski, Michoel . Wisz, Jomes . Witbort, Koren . Witecki, Cecil . Witecki, Roger . Witte, Ronald . Wittrup, Lena . 50, Wojciechowski, Deborah . Wojtan, James . Wolford, Debra . Wolske, Ellen . Woloshansky, Michael . Woloshansky, Olga . 109, Wolozanski, Richard . Wood, Edward . Woods, Richard . 48, Woods, Valerie . Woody, Reginald . 55, 129, Wortsman, Lorry . Woryna, Karen . Wozniak, David . Wozniak, Patricia . 192 Wright, Gary . . np 7 200 Wring, Patricia . . . 44, 115, 116, 117, 183 np Wring, Rhonda . . . . . 84, 211 Za(:ula, Beatrice . . . 73, 94, 115, 117, 183 np Zakula, Mildred .... . 200 211 V Zale, Katherine .... . 211 200 T Zander, Ramona . np np Yakim, Tiro . . 183 Zaragoza, Daniel . . . . np 211 Yamtich, Daniel .... . 129, 156, 211 Zarich, Janice . . 46, 192 211 Yaros, Kathleen ... . 211 Zarik, Linda . . 183 np Yaros, Shauna . . no, 200 Zator, Joseph . . 200 183 Yates, Cathy . . 211 Zator, Mary Jo .... . 192 192 Yates, Robin . . 76, 183 Zecevich, Marcio . 211 200 Yedinak, Stephan . 183 Zecevich, Milan .... . 200 192 Yelich, Richard ... . np Zecevich, Georgia . . , . 49, 183 211 Yetsko, Donold . 192 Zeese, Ricky . . np 211 Yetsko, James . . 49, 183 Zelmer, Helen . . 211 192 Yetsko, Nancy .... . 211 Zervos, Jimmy . . np 200 Yocum, Elizabeth . 144, 145 Zieba, Terry . . 41, 128, 192 192 Yoko, Janet . . 183 Zielinski, Leona .... . 192 184 Yoko, Nancy . . 211 Ziza, AAarianne . . 115, 117, 183 211 Yoko, Peter . . 192 Zolondz, Thaddeus . 192 211 York, Donne . . 200 ukowski, Joseph . 192 211 York, Robert . . 192 Zukowski, Rose .... . np 192 Young, Beverly . 211 Zulawinski, Stephan . 115, 184 np Young, Rhenwick . . . . 129, 143, 211 Zulkowski, Cheryl . 211 211 Youngkin, Dianne . 200 Zulkowski, Sharon . 80, 183 200 Youwer, Denise . 211 Zweig, Jeffrey . . 211 251 FLY Ydutsaf mUfluhhilf 1970 Quill Blade Qtaff sets new Copywriter .... 3 Vicki Kappas Photographers . 6 10 11 Dale Giolas Larry Ihnat Vic Kay Opening and Student Life Activities .... 12 Academics .... 8 Georgene Terzes Shirley Spak Laurie Shaffer Organizations . . 7 13 Sports . 5 4 9 Album. 16 Angela Diamond Nancy Mazzaro Bill Court George Fogle Jerry AAancilla Barb Rosdil Business Manager ... 15 Patti Wring Index . 1 Janet Cash 2 Rosemary Stefanovich , A limits for future yearbooks Editor ' s Note Experimenting with a fall year¬ book, the 1970 Quill Blade staff has been privileged to view the entire year with an acute per¬ spective. Along with the task of compiling an annual, each edi¬ tor has had the opportunity to observe people in action. Through photos, they have captured the aura of Lew Wallace, its people, its moods, and its activities. In the production of a year¬ book, it is often necessary to re¬ cruit the aid of professionals. On behalf of the staff, I would like to acknowledge Mr. Jim Bell, representative for Taylor Publish¬ ing Company, Mr. John Giolas, owner of Giolas Studio, Mr. Rich¬ ard O ' Curran, former yearbook sponsor, and Miss Carol Puchow- ski, new Quill Blade advisor. Our sincere appreciation goes to these very important people who contributed their efforts to this publication. In addition, we would like to extend our gratitude to the faculty for their co-operation. As 1970 comes to a close, the value of the yearbook is intensi¬ fied. Between two covers the memories of one significant year are harbored. In this short span, each of us has increased his knowledge and ability to deal with life. Before long, the stu¬ dents of Lew Wallace High School will assume positions in society and will have an even greater responsibility. Reflecting on what has already been ac¬ complished in a single year ' s time, surely, in life, the sky is the limit! Editor-in-Chief 1970 Quill Blade 254 «k. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made y . V