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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

we . . . the scholars.56 the participants.86 the athletes.124 the individuals.166 the consumers.226 1971 QUILL BLADE Lew Wallace High School Gary, Indiana- Volume 30 i „ - ; L v A I NT U LI LIBRWJY [ : The school stood quiet and empty. A gentle breeze swirled around the trees and down the walks. Shades of a golden day melted into the twilight of a dying summer. But in the morning . WE CAME . . . We with our eager eyes and polished faces. We came alone but one in a sea of the faceless many, and we found ourselves as one. We with our hopes and dreams . . . we with our fears and longings. We lived with hearts that ran, and hands that dreamed, and clocks that had no hour hand. And we were real because we tried . . . Remember? 7 Once within a time we tumbled down the autumn days and falling, changed a bit. We, the children gone by, we have laughed, dreamed, smiled loved then somehow lost . . . 9 and now wo find ourselves no longer the children we once were but not yet the men we shall be. Weeping for somewhere along the way we have lost yesterday and are not quite sure where to find tomorrow. Ours is a heritage and a legacy of twisted machines, tangled bodies, and all-too-alone city streets, ours to do with as we will as best we know how, nr as hest we see fit. Thoughts that form those unforgotten moments of sometimes-sorrow, failures mingling hopes tossed yet somehow forming that intricate collage we know as dreams. We look around us with open eyes and a conscious striving to comprehend. f Moving onward facing challenges sometimes failing but always dr eaming of brighter days and greater glories. FALL The smoke-scented haze of fall greets two types of Wallace students: those who are eager to study hard to raise their grades, and those who couldn’t care less about the whole thing. Students officially said good¬ bye to summer as Football-O-Rama kicked off the schedule of activities for the 1970- 71 school year. Experiencing one of the last warm summer afternoons, the crowd watched as JoEllen Greco was crowned Football-O-Rama Queen. Newcomers to Lew Wallace were welcomed during Freshman Week with formal orientations, mother-daughter teas, fashion shows, and traditional hazing by seniors. Besides bringing new faces to Wallace, fall brought a new atmosphere. The loosening of dress restrictions and the “complica¬ tions” of construction helped to create a freer feeling among the students. Wearing jeans and sweat shirts . . . reporting to the washroom for a class . . . just a little differ¬ ent. Not quite like “school.” 18 — Student Life and new faces meet amidst the fading summer A A look of surprise as JoEllen is crowned 1971 Football-O-Rama Queen. B Guys gather during lunch hour break. C New stadium under con¬ struction. D Hornet tackles Wirt foe. E Seniors initiate “Greenie dur¬ ing Freshman week. F It’s a SNEAK-er preview. Student Life — 19 marilyn reigns as spirit warms night chill The black and gold mums were pinned in place, the float was finally completed, the stadium and goal posts were decorated, the teams were ready to play, and the cheerlead¬ ers were ready to cheer. The Beat the 59ers signs were up and the spirit and excitement filled the cool September night air . . . HOMECOMING!! The Hornets fought hard against arch-rival Andrean. hut the game ended in a saddened Lew Wallace defeat. Our loss couldn’t spoil the half-time activi¬ ties, however, when Marilyn Hrnjak was crowned Homecoming Queen with Debbie Blash, Susan Hannah. Linda Hodges, and Patti Vance as her court. Mildrina Samar- dzija shared honors with Marilyn when she was crowned Yugoslavian Homecoming Queen with an elegant diamond-studded crown from Burger King. Her escort. David Bellich, outfitted in a multi-colored Mickey Mouse shirt, introudced Mildrina at the double coronation ceremony. 20 Student L� fe A Sounds of “Listen” at the Homecoming Dance. B Students work hard to make half time ceremonies a big success. C “Yugoslavian Home¬ coming Queen” with her escort. David Bellich. D Homecoming Court — Patti Vance, Queen Marilyn Hrnjak, Linda Hodges, Sue Hannah, and Debbie Blash. E Dave Tipton and Denny Patterson decorate the goal posts. F “GIVE EM HELL!” Student Life snow and slush . . . only 13 weeks until spring Winter falls in snowflakes. It creeps into the shivering wait for the bus in the cold semi¬ darkness of the morning. It’s wearing your boots to school and forgetting to bring your shoes; it’s dropping your books in the snow; it’s dripping your wet boots all over the books in your locker. Winter strives on the excitement of a paisley-print maxi dress for the Inaugural Turnabout and a thirteen day Christmas vacation . . . without homework. Winter makes life deviate from the norm by bringing surprise “snow-days” and stalling your bus on the hill and adding ten extra minutes to homeroom periods. Winter brings hidden ice patches that make you fall on the way to school. Getting a carnation on Carna¬ tion Day is part of winter. Winter is basket¬ ball games and semester exams and snowball fights and warm, woolly mittens. But without people . . . winter is just snow. A Christmas spirit is reflected through the lens of a camera. B Miss Leskow uses camouflage to watch students take a test. C Pete Mulin and Edie Greenbaum frolic in new fallen snow. D Carnations are everywhere on Carnation Day! E WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS! Student Life — 23 Student Life council and booster club sponsor turnabouts For the first time at Lew Wallace, the girls did the asking for Student Council’s annual Inaugural Ball. “White Christmas” was the theme of this winter, girl-ask-boy, semi-for- mal dance held on December 19. The gym was covered with white crepe paper to give a “snowy” effect while Christmas trees deco¬ rated with miniature Christmas gift packages added the holiday spirit to the room. Mistle¬ toe hung from the center of the ceiling to add a romantic note to the atmoshpere. The “We Three” trio entertained the two hundred couples from eight to eleven. Couples sailed “Up, Up and Away” at Booster Club’s annual turnabout held in March. “Listen” played as the couples danced in the gym decorated with crepe paper in all the light pastel colors of the rainbow. G ♦ A “Do you want to dance?” B Couples take time out to talk and meet friends. C Freshman Debbie Zajac uses her female charms to get him to dance. D Joe Djokic loves shrimp! E Seniors Doug Capp, Dave Bellich and dates think the Inaugural is a success. F This couple shows what ten¬ der loving care really is. G Tim Moore “gets down on his drums. Student Life — 25 Ijl black students strive for identity Through the move toward expan ded black awareness, blacks have become more conscious of their heritage and proud of their individual differences Integration at Lew Wallace is a rela tively new thing; many problems must still be solved before black stu dents can experience a sense of iden tity and equality within our schoo situation. An attempt was made this year to solve some of the distance problems keeping blacks from partic¬ ipating in extra curricular activities. With understanding and the desire to surmount any difficulties, more black students will find their special niche at Wallace. Student Life 27 spirit week brings students together Got spirit? . . . then let’s hear it! And Lew Wallace High School really heard it during the week of March 17-28, Spirit Week. Stu¬ dents showed their school support during this week by organizing gimmicks with their classmates and electing spirit queens. Begin¬ ning on’Monday, frosh wore colored socks and decorated the halls in the West Building. Sophs got together on Tuesday to decorate the third floor in the Main Building and to wear signs displaying sophomore spirit. Jun¬ iors wore blue jeans and decorated the first floor to declare the class of ’72’s spirit. On Thursday the seniors went all out to brighten up the alcove and the main floor to express their school loyalty for the last time. The class of ’71 wore hats and “dressed up” to look united. To culminate the week’s activi¬ ties, four girls were selected as class Spirit Queens” during half-time ceremonies at Fri¬ day ' s game. D- - Student Life A Paulette Martin, Laurie Someson, Brenda Graves, and Claudia Pendleton are selected as Lew Wallace’s first Class Spirit Queens. B Instant identification during Spirit Week — weird socks = a freshman. C Freshmen attempt to “cover” the West Building. D Sophomores work overtime. E Could seniors be implying that high school is just a lot of Mickey Mouse? F Seniors realize that it takes skill to balance a bonnet. G Sophomores prepare in advance to come out in great numbers. Student Life — 29 community joins seniors — goal: post prom Clowns, cakes, canes, cookies, and candy added to the excitement of the Class of 1971’s main fund-raising project of the year. Kids from seven to seventy were invited to the Fun Fair to join in on an old-fashioned in¬ door carnival complete with spook house, fish pond, cake walk, wheel of fortune, dart throw, tick-tac-toe, make-up booth, art booth, and ring toss. The seniors worked hard to make this event both profitable and enter¬ taining. They made stuffed animals and other toys to sell at a White Elephant Sale and to give as prizes. Sponsored by the PTA, the Fun Fair was organized to raise money for the senior class’s post prom. A successful follow-up to the class of ' 71’s ‘‘Junior Jollies,” the Fun Fair was unique and entertaining for all Wallace students as well as for the entire Glen Park community. D- - 30 — Student Life 7 A Don’t be an egghead, buy a chicken at the White Elephant Sale. B “Step right up and buy a balloon!” C The lucky number is . . . D “Anyone for ring toss?” E Anne Jacobs leads the way to the cake¬ walk. F Students and parents worked together to make the Fun Fair a big success. G Doug Capp shoots it out! Student Life — 31 a season full of activities highlights the year What is it about spring that makes a student want to skip classes, soak up some rays at the beach, or just go home to an air-conditioned house and go to bed? Whatever it is, that’s what makes spring quarter the hardest time of the school year. Who feels like studying when riding down Broadway or sitting at the clock would be more fun? Although spring is a bad time for studies, it is a great time for activities. Spring at Wallace brings class parties and final exams. Spring is getting your first floor length formal for the Junior- Senior Prom and staying out ' til four in the morning. Spring is brushing your teeth at school and getting a free toothbrush. It’s being able to wear “hot pants” on those hot days. It’s being a letterman and being hon¬ ored at the Athletic Banquet. Spring brings caps and gowns for seniors and a time for sadness. Spring strives on baseball games, rain, sunshine . . . and love. A News media surround Dale Giolas as he speaks to Dr. Battle about the impending strike. B Mr. Dutch Struck, speaker at this year’s Athletic Banquet. C Allen Blackmon receives a hand shake and a trophy from Coach Kukoy. D We support our teachers! E Students enjoy warm spring weather. F Many Lew Wallace students are enthusiastic baseball fans. G Chris Vargas shows the proper way to brush teeth. Student Life — 33 needy students helped by S.O.S. contributions Money for the Bunny was the theme of this year’s SOS drive for helping needy students in the school city of Gary. Sponsored by the Student Council, SOS week is an annual event in all of the Gary schools. This year the week was highlighted by a pie-eating contest where hungry Lew Wallace boys went face- first into luscious home-made pies prepared by Wallace girls. A tug-of-war broke loose when the rope snapped and kids slid into piles of specially prepared mud in the school gym. Admissions were charged to both events to collect money for the SOS fund. Bunny canisters were also distributed to every classroom for donations by students and teachers. Pennies grew into dollars as the hungry bunnies were stuffed to make the week a successful as well as an entertaining activity for everyone. 34 — Student Life A Put your money in the bunny! B Diane Devyak thinks that these pies are finger lickin’ good. C Boys lined up and ready at the Boys’ Club Pie Eating Contest. D Lew Wallace students prove that mud bathing can be fun. E M-M-M good,” says Rick Domanski. F Millie Samardzija is “tickled to death.” G Sophomores Kathy Black and Nancy Bartholdi seem to have mixed emotions about mud fights. Student Life — 35 students and community join against pollution Awareness that a problem exists is the first step toward its solution, and this spring, stu¬ dents at Lew Wallace took the first step” toward the solution of many societal and en¬ vironmental concerns. On Earth Day, stu¬ dents joined with community leaders to learn how to best combat the pollution dilemma. Art classes created posters urging total socie¬ ty involvement; photography students filmed pollution; business law classes studied possi¬ ble legal controls. Students attended lectures on population growth and ecology and par¬ ticipated in open discussions with represent¬ atives from U.S. Steel. Students joined again later in the month to fight pollution and to conserve natural resources through a com¬ munity glass recycling drive. Many Lew Wal¬ lace students became involved in helping the less fortunate when area schools “walked for the retarded. Adult sponsors donated money based on the number of miles walked by individual hikers. A Everyone lends a helping hand. B Filmstrips and slides evoke inter¬ est from many students. C Dr. David Hennage of West Side shares his de¬ sire for a pollution-free environment with interested students. D Barrels of bottles prove that students believe in recycling as a key to pollution control. E Students pitch in on Earth Day to clean up the student parking lot and surrounding area. F Dr. Solen of Zero Population Growth discusses the di¬ lemma of people pollution — the population explosion. G Bottles, any¬ one? Student Life — 37 sophomore class picnic proves to be a successful Dressing up in Sunday best, coming with fellow classmates, dancing, eating cookies, drinking punch, and having fun together in the decorated school gym .. . just doesn’t make it anymore for the freshman and sophomore class parties. So, in an attempt to have a class party without the frills, the sophomores held a class picnic this year at the Helenic Picnic Grounds. The class of ' 73 got to¬ gether one afternoon in May to eat ham¬ burgers, play football, participate in sack races, listen to tapes, and roast marshmallows — fun for everyone — with or without a date. The freshmen found out too late that class parties do not always have the enthusiasm of the entire class. Even though all the plans and preparations were made, only forty frosh purchased tickets and the party had to be cancelled. Student Life A Shauna Magee goes up, up and away. B Bob Skaltsas’ bathing suit doesn’t seem to fit. C Oh . . . Not so fast! D Don’t be a litter bug. E Brenda Czekala slips down the slide. F Melinda Kelly rides a wild horse. G Cooking takes great concentration. H Frosh president, Ron Tipton, completes last minute plans for class party, unaware that it will have been cancelled because of lack of participation. Student Life — 39 new The new football stadium served its first purpose this year, and it wasn’t for a football game or a track meet. Stu¬ dents gathered in the new bleachers on two beautiful spring days to watch as fellow classmates were recognized for outstanding academic and extra-curri¬ cular achievements. The two awards presentations are meant to inspire stu¬ dents to set high personal goals in school work and activities and to re¬ ward those whose hard work and ser¬ vice rank at the highest level. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE. HONOR AWARDS Student Council Awards.Sandy Domanski Bob Soltis Thespian Award.Paula Tomak Art Awards.Bob Skaltsas Sue Killion Mark Horvat Martin Nieves Home Economics Awards.Phyllis Hrapcak Deborah Kellams Mathematics Awards.Sue Killion Ned Pokrajac Terry Cunningham Music Awards...Joe Ware John Sposito Science Awards.Lawrence Manoski Wynn Ann Stewart Social Studies Aw r ards.Randy Polster Laura Burrows Joseph Jordan Pam Sackman Foreign Language Awards.Alba Franco Ned Pokrajac Louis James Sophie Kurtis Shirley Griffin Wayne Samardzich Nadine Majstorovich Perfect Attendance Awards.Johnny Parker Karen Sulich R.O.T.C. Awards.Michael Pryle Louis Shingleton Milton Popovic Jessie Vaca Outstanding Freshman Athlete .. .Bob Djokovich Freshman Courtesy Award.Nadine Majstorovich 40 — Student Life stadium is site for underclass awards day A Mr. Christoff presents Nadine Majstorovich with the Freshman Courte¬ sy Award. B Karen Sulich receives one of the Perfect Attendance Awards from Kathy Bell. C Students are presented with foreign language awards. D Bob Djokovich is honored by Coach Polly as the Outstanding Freshman Athlete. E Mr. Christoff directs students to the stadium. F Mark Hor- vat receives one of the Art Awards. Student Life — 41 JUNIOR-SENIOR SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS American Legion Awards R.O.T.C.James Walker Scholastic.Dale Giolas Jan Smith Student Council Special Recognition Award.Kathy Bell Bausch-Lomb Science Award .Craig Atkisson Danforth Citizenship Awards .Bob Dragich Alice Jones Library Awards.Shielda Hofmann Vanessa Truvillion R.O.T.C. Outstanding Cadet.William Morrison Gregory Boose Editors Awards.Marilyn Hrnjak Carol Rusnock Top Staffer Awards.Lisa Juarez Charmaine Costo Gary Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award . .Lynn Truchan John Minarch Memorial Award .Tim Miles Sportsmanship Award.Jon Davis Most Valuable Player ... .Allen Blackmon Mary Cheever Award.Anne Jacobs Verna Hoke Award.Craig Atkisson 42 -- Student Life upperclassmen recognized with awards A Lew Wallace’s top two awards — the Mary Cheever Award and the Verna Hoke Award were presented to Anne Jacobs and Craig Atkisson. B Theo Hurley presents one of the R.O.T.C. Outstanding Cadet Awards to “one of the fellas, Greg Boose. C Coach Polly congratulates Jon Davis, winner of the Sportsmanship Award. D Bob Dragich is presented the Dan- forth Citizenship Award. E Coach Polly presents one of the school’s very special awards — the John Minarch Memorial Award — to Tim Miles. F Before a standing ovation, Allen Blackmon was honored as our Most Valuable Player. , • , Student Life classes work together for a “night of nights Juniors and seniors combined efforts this year in staging the Junior-Senior Prom, “Night of Nights. Couples danced from eight to eleven p.m. to the music of Johnny Nolan at St. Sava’s Serbian Hall. The seniors’ Post-Prom took place at Teibel ' s Restaurant in Schererville, where entertainment was provided by the “Enchanters. The Prome¬ nade Hall in Crown Point was the site of the juniors’ Post-Prom. The Sircus” played for the juniors. Colorful flowered prints in the girls’ gowns and bright solid colors in the guys’ attire added to the atmosphere of springtime present at the prom. After staying out till the wee hours of the night, many of the couples were up and about early the next morning as they headed to Warren Dunes State Park in Michigan or Pokagan State Park in Indiana for more fun to complete a fantastic May 14 weekend. 44 — Student Life A Making centerpieces seems confusing to Bobbi Buchanan. B Juniors Warren Sabo, Doug Shelbourne, and dates pause for refreshments. C Steve Sonaty looks on as Anne Jacobs shows him how to hang the crepe paper. D Couples dance to the music of Johnny Nolan at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. E Mrs. Busby and Mrs. Burelli check couples in at the door. F Jackie Wagner double checks Jeff Pruitt’s boutonniere. Student Life — 45 the junior-senior prom ... a time to remember 46 — Student Life A Between dances, couples socialize around cookies and punch B Senior Class President Dave Hoffman and date, Marti Vance, receive fa vors after leading the traditional grand march. C Bob Dragich and date re ceive their favors. D A ready cup of punch refreshes Bob Leidke and date Gayla Kester. E Terry Zieba and Karen Sulich check in at the door F A tender moment. Student Life — 47 “let it all hang down!” Over the cranes, around the cement blocks, through the ditches, and across the stadium seats came the loyal seniors late one June third evening to traditionally “zot their school. Hundreds of rolls of toilet paper in pastels of pink, blue, yellow, and lilac were unravelled through the few remaining trees to “decorate” Lew Wallace. A sign was sus¬ pended above the main entrance of the school to bid Lew Wallace a fond “adieu from the Class of ’71. Lovely spare tires were hung from the roof by a rope to add the final touch to the beautiful decorations. Unfortu¬ nately, when excitement and spirit are at such a high pitch, students can forget where fun stops and poor taste begins. To compen¬ sate in part for damages resulting from this fun” by a few, the seniors presented part of their class fund to the school at the Senior Luncheon. £ 48 — Student Life A “Hail, Hail the gang’s all here!” B “What a way to get high!” C Let’s see you get out of this one.” I) “How about a football game?” E “Please don’t squeeze thi Charmin.” F No, it’s NOT the Inaugu rail!” Student Life 49 Ditch Day, no school anyway. Almost a strike Turning in locks. Caps and gowns. Buying toilet paper. Zot Night. Slop Day. Riding bikes. Meeting at Mac’s 7 A.M. Almost over. our last days Seniors decked out. No class picture. Senior Luncheon. Calling for more food . . . and more ... and more .. . and more. Decorating cars. Riding down Broadway. Honking horns. A caravan of cars. June 4th. We’re out! 50 —. Student Life Student Life seniors become serious as graduation begins For the first time in Lew Wallace’s history, the senior Baccalaureate service was not held in the Lew Wallace auditorium. Con¬ struction caused the service to be moved to the Forty-third Avenue Presbyterian Church. In the ninety degree heat, four hundred and ninety-two seniors in gray caps and gowns filed into the church as the choir sang the processional hymn, “God of Our Fathers.” With perspiration running down foreheads of both students and parents, all sat atten¬ tively during the twenty-five minute ceremo¬ ny in which the Reverend Harold B. Graves officiated. In his Baccalaureate address, Rev¬ erend Graves stressed the importance of the responsibilities now resting upon each and every member of the graduating class. Also participating in the service were Reverend Harris and Reverend Capp. Mr. Fissinger di¬ rected the Lew Wallace Concert Choir in singing various hymns during the ceremony. A Baccalaureate was one of the few serious events of senior week. B Seniors walk in double file to their seats. C Doug Capp takes the final steps to receive his long awaited diploma. D Graduates stand sol¬ emnly as the concert presents G od of Our Fathers. E Waiting suddenly changes from four years to a few minutes. F Jan Smith delivers her saluta¬ tory address to parents and seniors at Memorial Auditorium. G The or¬ chestra plays the traditional Pomp and Circumstance as the graduates file in to begin ceremonies. Student Life — 53 A capacity crowd of friends, relatives, and teachers sat in Memorial Auditorium to watch the 40th Commencement Exercise of Lew Wallace High School. Four hundred ninety-two anxious seniors filed in and took their seats as the Concert Orchestra played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” The salutatorian and valedictorian addresses were delivered by Jan Smith and Dale Giolas. respectively. Nina Jacobs presented a piano selection by Chopin, and Maralee Watkins sang a solo by Gounod. Mr. Theodore Nering was on hand to confer diplomas to the gradu¬ ating seniors. Members of the class moved their tassels from left to right as Mr. Christoff officially presented the graduates of 1971. Half-smiling, half-crying graduates marched out of Memorial Auditorium to congratulate one another and to say goodbye, remem¬ bering only fond thoughts of four fun-filled, work-filled years at Lew Wallace. 54 — Student Life “the class of 1971 is now graduated” A Dr. Gordon McAndrew accepts the graduates. B THE GRADUAT¬ ING CLASS OF 1971. C Mr. Christoff announces the names of graduates as they begin their long walk across the stage. D Dale Giolas delivers his valedictory address. E Graduates file in to begin the ceremonies. F Graduating seniors wait anxiously in line for their diplomas. G Pau¬ lette Martin receives her diploma from Mr. Theodore Nering, a member of the Gary Board of School Trustees. ■ Student Life — 55 THE SCHOLARS principal states his principles “Generally, students of today are very concerned . . . they are ‘issue minded.’ They are concerned not only with problems in school but also with problems in society — human concerns. Because of the mass media age in which we live, students are more involved today than ever before. Our students want to play a role in all that the school does. The goals of a school, therefore, emphasize meeting the needs of students by first maintaining communication and understanding between students and teachers . . . and then progressing from there together.” 58 — Academics Alfred K. Smith. Assisi.ml Principal Joseph H. Black. Assisi.ml Principal Tin is! Christoff. Principal Carrying the responsibility for two thousand, two hundred, and eighty-six students is not an easy job . . . especially in our world of drugs, racial difficulties, and generation gaps. Students of today are aware of many of the problems facing them and will not always accept ‘no’ for an answer. A great deal of understanding and concern must be shown by administrators of today’s large high schools. Hopefully, we possess a measure of this understanding and concern.” Far Left: Mr. Christoff clears the air at a November Student Council meeting. Top Left: Mr. Smith Returns to Lew Wallace after an extended illness. Bottom Left: “There is no longer an official dress code in the School City of Gary . . Above: Mr. Black “raps“ with students before the Senior Luncheon. the mechanics of an intricate machine: sometimes forgotten, always important We come to school, get educated, go home. Generally, most students are not very concerned about the people who determine the maintenance of this physical plant and the workings of its academic machinery. This complex organization — the School City of Gary — is headed by a group known as the Gary Board of School Trustees. Above: A school board meeting in progress. Top Left: Dr. Haron J. Battle, Executive Vice-President, Educational Services, Top Center: Dr. Gordon McAndrew, President of the School City of Gary. Right: The Board of Trustees include (standing) Theodore Nering, Jr., Frederick C. Ford, Joe A. Torres, Secretary; (seated) Roy Lee Cast, Student Advisory Member; Emily Caldwell, Vice Chairman; Dr. A. D. Holliday II, Chairman; Sandra Reguly, Student Advisory Member. - 0 N A 60 — Academics At Lew Wallace, there are people who must pay the bills, keep accurate records and help the school to function smoothly. Although many students are unaware of it, the secretaries in the office do much more than just write tardy slips; and admits. Above: LEW WALLACE ' S SECRETARIES — (clockwise) Mrs. G. Kolopanis. Mrs. R. Dickinson, Mrs. E. Shelbourne, Mrs. H. Krebes, Mrs. E. Vance, Mrs. E. Skinta, Mrs. G. Bulot, Mrs. W. Nawrot, and Mrs. L. Gordon, (not pictured) Mrs. C. Embry. Left: Secretaries and administrators work together for a smooth-running organization. Academics — 61 what do you want? good grammar or . . . Working to broaden communication and to develop an awareness of our literary heritage, the English department stirs student interest through studies of American and English authors. Students are guided in developing insight into human nature through depth reading and analysis of great literary works. This year each grade level received supplementary sets of paperbacks to provide additional material for reading, character analysis, and creative writing. In order to acquaint students with important literature, the department strives to familiarize them with techniques of oral and written reporting, sentence analysis, and panel discussion. Top: Wendy Wellnitz gets help with rhyme scheme from Miss Dorall. Above: “What we have here is a failure to communicate,” as Michael James tries to justify undone homework to Mr. Hubbard. Right: Mr. Chidsey expounds on the history of English drama to his 7th hour class. 62 — Academics Top: Mr. Draba and Jim Dzyacky examine a composition in English II. Left: Journalism skills are applied by Lillian Dowdell as she prepares a sample layout. Above: Miss Kubiak and her class peruse great literary works in English III. Academics — 63 Below: Locating images in a mirror is a reflection on Dave Opalak’s physics ability. Right: Mr. Manwaring’s class finds this lecture on temperatures very fiery. Far Right: “Sure wish this was Kool-Aid, thinks advanced chem’s Bob Tomko. scientists explore, aided by new facilities Keeping up with change in the science department doesn’t always mean knowing the latest formula. The biggest alterations this year came not in curriculum but facilities. With the opening of the new science rooms, students were allowed more freedom for individual experimentation, as well as a modern exhaust system for eliminating the unpleasant odors produced by the added experimentation. The new equipment and supplies made it possible for students to expand their understanding and appreciation of modern scientific techniques. Advanced courses in physics, chemistry, and biology, plus basic courses in physical and bio physical science, chemistry, biology, and physics were offered within the department. Above: Albertine Lowery and Corliss Rogers wonder what Mr. Overmeyer’s chemical reaction will be if he drops the sodium acetate. Far Left: John Novotny demonstrates use of the ripple tank in Mr. Schoons physics class. Left: The workshop of a mad scientist? No, just equipment for a classroom lab. Academics Above: Vic Mikesell tries to absorb Mr. Jamski’s explanation of percentages. Top Center Paulette Martin calmly solves a maximum-minimum problem in calculus. Top Right: Geometric creativity is evident in the work of Shawn Polizotto. 66 — Academics a “calculated” risk to some; the bread of life to others To help meet the demands of today’s technical and complex society, the math department provides students with a variety of programs. A two-year Algebra I sequence is offered which gives students an in-depth background of algebra plus the needed skills to extend algebra into other fields. Other math courses offered include general math, senior math, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry. The math program is designed to enable future mathematicians to fit into our vastly changing society. Bottom Left: Miss Kenney helps Dan Ursta explore the complexities of senior math. Bottom Center: Algebra I with Mr. Mills may not always be a picnic, but it ' s not his fault. Above: Larry Manoski proves a theorem to Miss Leskow’s 7th hour class. Academics_67 studies stress social awareness In the courses offered by the social studies department, emphasis is placed upon the understanding of various problems in society and upon the student’s involvement with these problems and their solutions. While courses such as United States history, government, and economics remain the basis of the program, more topical classes relating to the present social situations are also available. These include such courses as Afro-American history and social problems. All social studies courses offered by the department introduce students to important aspects of society and emphasize awareness of these aspects now and in the future. As students leave the formal educational environment, they enter a world requiring knowledge and understanding. The social studies department at Lew Wallace attempts to equip students with these understandings so essential to a satisfying and meaningful life. Top Left: New ideas are conceived in Mr. Jennings ' social problems class. Above: Frank Naccarato (r) listens as Milton Aaron explains his views in Afro. Right: World Civ students are a captive audience as they watch a civil rights skit. 68 — Academics Academics — 69 practical experience is main objective of business department Preparing students for employment in business offices and providing an opportunity for the student to gain practical experience are two of the major objectives of the business department. While waiting for next year’s new facilities, students concentrated on such vocational courses as shorthand, bookkeeping, advanced typing, and clerical practice. On the practical side, courses such as general business, personal typing, and business law acquainted students with general knowledge that is beneficial in today’s world. Top: Future executives learn their trade in Mrs. Gerbick’s general business class. Center Left: Do all those squiggles really mean something? Bottom Left: “Concentrate — now where is that colon?” thinks Yury Bajgorwicz in personal typing. Far Left: Mrs. Speck’s Typing II class transcribes a letter. Left: “When I make my first million,” dreams Bill Ladony, “I’ll hire someone to figure my taxes,” Below: Barb Frankovich learns that adding bookkeeping figures isn’t easy under the watchful eyes of Mr. Koval. Academics — 71 Top: German IV isn’t all frankfurters and sauerkraut, as seniors Terry Zieba and Renee Drotleff discover. Right: Jannia Slesinski portrays a cheerful mademoiselle in a French skit on Brittany. Above: Mr. Mejia gives special attention to Diana Shaginaw in Spanish II. 72 — Academics language study aids world understanding In a world composed of people with varied origins and backgrounds, bilingual knowledge becomes an essential part of a school’s academic program. Lew Wallace has incorporated a variety of foreign languages into its curriculum to meet the demands of a multi lingual society. French, German, Spanish, and Russian are languages which students may study at various levels. Students progress from audio-visual experience to reading and interpreting. Finally, they attempt personal expression through writing assignments. Students are also acquainted with the cultural aspects of each language at all levels. Top: Latin student Ann Stochel re¬ ceives instruction on a “subjunctive not indicative” from Mr. Stewart. Above: Mr. Benton’s speech class tapes a panel discussion for “Youth Speaks” on WGVE. Left: Working in¬ formally on French projects are stu¬ dents in Mr. Diggs’ 5th hour class. Academics 73 from nuts and bolts to dream machine The Industrial Arts classrooms were the first to benefit from this year’s construction. New units in plastics and ceramics were opened in the woodshop classrooms. A foundry unit, vertical mills, and welding areas were added to the metal shops. Power mechanics was offered for the first time at Wallace this year with motor analyzers, outboard test tanks, and other new machines. Industrial arts’ students became acquainted with industry by operating machinery that would be used in future occupations in the industrial world. Above: Mr. Tauck ‘‘talks shop” with his 6th hour Metals II class. Right: Mr. Valenti observes the progress of an electrical experiment by Darrell Amos and Walt Janoski. Far Right: Stop the presses!” Gary Ledak and John Praschak prepare to run off an assignment. 74 — Academics Far Left: Drilling holes is Arnold Roll’s specialty in woodshop. Left: Chris Vargas masters the difficult job of setting type. Below: George Kirkilewski, Bob Lach. and Jon Davis work on an outboard motor in power mechanics. more to home ec than pins and pans The hum drum cook and sew days are in (he past, and the Lew Wallace home economics department is keeping right in step with emphasis on fashion design, nutrition, home nursing, family living, child care, and the practical side of homemaking. Students are guided in the development of attitudes and skills essential in coping with personal and family problems and in becoming responsible consumers of the future. In clothing and foods classes, opportunities for creativity and self-expression are stressed. Students are encouraged to develop individuality as well as modern home economics skills and to appreciate the value of poise and personal pride in their role as young homemakers of the future. Top Left: Mrs. Martinsen helps Beatrice Bey add finishing touches to a print pantsuit. Top Center: Mary Baran learns to follow a pattern guide sheet in Mrs. Penny’s first year clothing class. Top Right: Betty and Barb Hill decorate a cake that would please Betty Crocker. Bottom Left: “The heat’s on’’ in home nursing as Judy Lilley (1) and Nancy Johnson (c) care for worried patient, Carol Purevich. Bottom Center: “Hey, that’s good!” exclaims Ann Popovic (r) as she samples the chicken noodle casse¬ role prepared in foods lab. Above: Patty Gave learns to coordinate pattern and body measurements from Miss Conover. Academics i ii a si Top Left: Mary Gross carefully pieces together a mosaic in Mr. Burelli’s arts and crafts class. Top Right: “Ready, aim, fire!” Bob Kosovich shoots a beautiful model to complete a photography assignment. Below: Choir members caroling in the alcove cause Christmas spirit to increase. Bottom Left: “Chopin, move over,” thinks Pat Willis as she envisions her performance at Carnegie Hall. Bottom Center: Nelson Allen is “spinning around” as he creates a pottery masterpiece. Far Right: Jerry Balaz (right) and Barry Robinson perform a solo ensemble in orchestra. 78 — Academics fine arts department accents creativity The wide range of courses offered within the fine arts department provides many opportunities for the student interested in photography, art, drama, radio broadcasting, or music. Because success in the fine arts is based upon the exhibiting of a distinctive style of self-expression, students enrolled in these classes are encouraged to develop and improve their own artistic technique. While construction hampered the activities of drama and music students whose home base had been the auditorium, the new art rooms and the photography lab provided improved equipment and sufficient working room for many students. Academics — 79 phys ed develops bodies, character On your backs, girls! One hundred sit-ups in five minutes. Now, 1 want you to remember — Phys Ed is fun!” Believe it or not, at Lew Wallace, there’s more to physical education classes than just sit-ups and jumping jacks. Although the courses at Wallace strive to build healthy bodies through daily exercise, the department also stresses the importance of good sportsmanship and good citizenship. Team sports help to develop good group spirit between students while giving them knowledge of the basic sports rules. In the fast-moving world of today, the need for students to become knowledgeable about first aid procedures and accident prevention has become greater than ever before. Health and safety classes give students some of the answers on questions concerning narcotics, alcohol, and tobacco, allowing students to become more aware of the dangers involved in their use. Above: “Two points!” Carol Jasura scores as Linda Navarro looks on in an action-packed volleyball tournament. Right: A judo- karate instructor and students from the Y.M.C.A. exhibit their skills to sixth hour gym classes. Far Right: A bevy of bathing beauties bob bashfully into the bubbly blue during a skill test in Miss Fiddler’s class. 80 Academics Top Left: Coach Brown and his safety class discuss the dangers of mixing alcohol and gasoline. Top Center: These calisthenic cuties cavort casually in class with the coach. Top Right: Kathy Doshan and Shirley Griffin assist Mrs. Campbell as she readies “Recessil Annie” for a demonstration. Academics — 81 independent study means responsibility No brick walls, no teachers’ dirty looks, no reprimands for work not done, no prescribed course of study, just — RESPONSIBILITY. Responsibility for their own behavior is the core of the independent studies program, initiated in Sophomore English and Senior Government and Economics. The program allows students to determine their individual area of inquiry relative to major subject concepts while learning and using various methods of investigation. The community became their school house, experience their teacher. Top: Don Anderson listens as political systems are discussed in government. Above: Pam Wilson, Bob Soltis, Stan Logan, and Holly Haller work on individual projects in English II. Right: Interested seniors attend assembly about military forces. 82 —. Academics Left: Tension mounts as students take achievement tests. Below: rave Karriman discusses his future plans with Mr. Molchan. when we need someone to talk to . . . guidance In an attempt to help the individual student better understand himself and the world around him, guidance counselors placed emphasis on vocational education for underclassmen, as well as for seniors. In addition to program planning and career consultations, counselors aided students in solving personal problems and conflicts and in developing better self¬ understanding. Small group counseling sessions were introduced to further develop maximum individual potential. Other services within the department included those provided by the social • ' nunselors, student health specialists, and school psychologists. — Academics — 83 job skills nurtured at tech school Gary ' s Technical Vocational Center places emphasis on helping its students develop the skills and knowledge necessary for success in vocational and technical careers. At the Tech School, courses have been designed to cater to the individual student. This year, many Wallace juniors and seniors enrolled in the clusters of courses on a half-day basis. Through its specialized learning facilities, the Tech School has furnished the career-minded students of Gary with modern on-the-job training. A special feature at the Tech is the new cosmetology course; upon successful completion, the student is certified as a cosmetologist by the State of Indiana. Top Left: Repairing a tape player, Harold Opalko works in advanced electronics. Top Center: Calculating a 10 key adding machine in clerical lab is no problem for Cynthia Oliver. Above: Helen Norman concentrates on a typing assignment in secretarial lab. Left: Tim Lucich feeds data into a computer in EDP programming. Academics — 85 THE PARTICIPANTS student council . . . aware, involved, united The time had come for change. A freer, more aware feeling was sens ed in the halls of the school. Students finally came together . . . involved in the problems of their school. And the Student Council helped to make it happen. Hands joined, students worked to achieve their goals and to prove that by standing united, they wouldn’t fail! They fought for their right to dress as individuals — result: no dress code! The students helped to solve their differences by adopting a Student Unity Bill. They expressed their concern for their country through Earth Day activities. They fought for certain privileges they believed to be fair — a student lounge. The Student Council of 1970-71 enabled more students to become involved and to become a part of Lew Wallace. Above: Dr. Solen, guest speaker from Zero Population Growth, talks about the dangers of our growing population at Earth Day activities. Right: Student Council Officers — Patti Vance, Lisa Juarez, Marla Vassallo. Dale Giolas, Kathy Bell, and sponsor Mr. Parfenoff. Far Right: Carol Rus nock discusses the dress code with Dr. Haron Battle. — Organizations Top Center: Diane Burr lists her grievances at one of the year’s most important council meetings. Left: This year the students at Wallace won the right to have their own student lounge. Below: An upset parent expresses her views at a council meeting. council provides an array of activities The annual activities sponsored by Student Council were modified somewhat this year. Beginning in September with Homecoming, the procedures for selecting the Homecoming Queen were altered because of a few mis¬ understandings between students. A new at¬ traction, the crowning of a “Yugoslavian Homecoming Queen,” was added to the half¬ time ceremonies. In December, the annual Inaugural Ball was modified to become the first Inaugural Turnabout at Lew Wallace. The year-old Basketball Homecoming saw addi¬ tional changes when the crowning of one queen was extended to the crowning of one Spirit Queen from each grade level. The queens were presented with roses during half¬ time ceremonies at a basketball game. Spirit Week and SOS Week were carried out in the same manner as in the past. The first out¬ door Awards Days were conducted this year. Students gathered in the new football stadium to watch their fellow classmates receive recognition for outstanding school and extra¬ curricular work. Top Left: Students work hard on this year’s Homecoming float. Top Middle :. . . mmmgood! Top Right: Tony Logan displays his spirit with his own hard hat. Bottom Left: Dale Giolas, council president, addresses students on Awards Day. Left: Kathy Bell is congratulated as she receives the council’s Special Recognition Award. Above: Sophomores got the spirit! Organizations — 91 ••• ' girls’ club blends fun and work Girls’ Club kicked off the new school year with traditional Freshman Week activities designed to introduce freshman girls to “life at Lew Wallace” — complete with its customs and traditions, joys and sorrows, activities and responsibilities. Upperclassmen offered suggestions during “Girl Talk” and presented a special style show for the new students. Senior big sisters” were assigned, and the Mother-Daughter Tea and Get-Acquainted Day completed the week’s activities. Girls’ Club members added spirit to the Christmas season with their caroling and humor and life to the winter months with the Birthday Potluck festivities. Top: Sponsor Mrs. Burelli and officers Sue Smith, Mary Slama, Carol Baldauf, and Debbie Wilk check over the agenda for the next meeting. Above: Senior skitters croon a tune to Joni Wineinger (not pictured) wearing her “itsy-bitsy, teeny- weeny, yellow polka-dot bikini.” E 92 — Organizations Top: Mothers and daughters socialize over tea and cookies. Above: Charm Burch, club president, considers a remark from a club member. Left: Millie Samardzjia, alias Mildrina, the stara baba, entertains at “Girl Talk.” Organizations — 93 where the boys are . . . The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach and the pie-eating contest sponsored by the Boys’ Club really hit the spot!” The contest was only one of the many fund-raising activities of the club. Profits from a license plate and a sun-ball sale provided funds for a trip to a Blackhawks’ hockey game, a Bulls’ basketball game, and a Cubs’ baseball game. The club also formed bowling and pool tournaments for Wallace boys. Above: Boys concentrate on their upcoming dance at a meeting. Top Right: Shot and a goal!” Right: Officers — Greg Mackley, Bill Allman, Nelson Allen, Greg Sut, Darrell Goss and Mr. Molchan, club sponsor. 94 — Organizations lettermen ignite spirit Paul Abbate Milan Andjtrijch Allen Blackmon Jerry Boone Jon Davis Tony Logan Jim Mayo Larry Wesson James Walker Jack Walker Ken Vandersteen Alan Thomas Bob Tomko Robert Fulton Frank Naccarato Denny Patterson Dave Hoffman Charlie Hurst Tim Hamilton Tom Thomas Bill Lashenik Joe Sanchez Jim Bartley Kevin Berry Atse Krstevski Jim Roberts Club W is an organization designed to provide recog¬ nition for all Lew Wallace athletes who meet the physi¬ cal and scholastic requirements for membership set by the school and the IHSSA. Members must have earned a major letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, golf, tennis, baseball, swimming, wrestling, track, and cross country. Lettermen represent Lew Wallace in competitive athletics and boost team enthu¬ siasm and school spirit. Coach Polizotto sponsors the club. Officers for 1970-1971 include Tony Nikolich, president: Paul Diamond, vice-president; and Tim Miles, secretary-treasurer. Randy DeVaney Joe Djokic Bob Dragich Gary Gerbick Dale Giolas Phil Gordon Bernard Johnson Jeff Johnson Nick Koleff John Maksimovich Tom McCormick Dennis Meiu Tony Nikolich Ron Ortosky Bob Rodriguez Marty Soroka Bob Stochel Bob Svetich Ron Svetich Dave Tipton Ron Trinidad Pierre Vuletic Tim Wardrip Terry Zieba Dave Graves A1 Camisa Tim Miles UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN Rfiohard Rowe SteveCalamaris Frank Bravo Paul Sreckovich Doug Shelbourne Rick Watkins Louie Nikolich Bill Magnetti Chuck Hamilton Rick Domanski Ed Strauss Jimmy Mayo Robert Skaltsas Joe Goodman Christ iJTbssos Dave Vereb Jack Costello Dave Talley Ben Darter Paul Diamond Tim Wise Organizations — 95 students learn now teach later Organized to stir the interests of Lew Wallace students considering education as a career possibility, the Future Teachers Club provided an opportunity for members to investigate training requirements and career benefits through informal group discussions. Possibilities within the special education field were given first hand consideration when members visited the Association for Retarded Children. Taking time out for fun, FTC members found they needed a little tutoring themselves — they identified their weak points while horse- back-riding at stables in St. John. The club was re-organized late in the school year under a new sponsor, Miss Jo Hay. Top: FTC Officers — Irene Kaczur, Marie Procopy, Barb Mrak, and Nancy Jaksich. Above: Members get together to plan the FTC membership drive. — Organizations taffy apple sales make home ec activities possible Taffy apples and cookies piled up for the Home Economics Club enabling club members to see the movie, Airport in Chicago. Club members also worked to prepare Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for a needy family. To be eligible for membership in the Home Ec Club, 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. The club promotes the satisfactions of homemaking and encourages democracy in home and community life. i Above Right: “Ooh, it’s a worm!” Left: Sponsors, Miss Conover and Mrs. An¬ derson, have a little fun with officers — Doris Bin¬ der, Diana Perry, Kathy Vinchur, and Cathy Hall — before the daily taffy apple sale. Above Left: An array of canned goods were col¬ lected for a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christ¬ mas. Organizations — 97 loss of auditorium hampers council Girls who can’t talk?? . . . can’t wear make-up?? . . . can’t comb their hair?? As part of their initiation into Auditorium Council, new members are required to adhere tothese unbelievable restrictions for one L«-ffl-N-G week!! 98 — Organizations all the world’s a stage . . . The old saying, “The Show Must Go On,” really applied to the Thespians this year. Due to the construction, the group moved in and out of the auditorium all year. Cold weather forced the actors to create a Little Theatre” in room 14M to use for their performances. “York Nativity Play,” a Christmas play, was the first performance in the group’s new surroundings. The actors also presented an original play. “Alice in Blunderland,” for freshman Orientation Week. In order to become a member of this international drama group, a student must earn a required number of points through performances on the stage. This year the group reached outside of school to participate in the City Drama Festival. Top: Sweety, don’t drive so fast!” Middle Left: Mrs. Busby directs Thespians Marty Sorika. Sue Rosco, and Marty Patitsas. Above Left: Ricky Hasty and Carmencita Harris practice up on their lines. Organizations — 99 Wallace players without a stage Performances on the stage were hindered by the bustling construction and the chilling atmosphere of the auditorium, but the Players managed to enjoy themselves in spite of their unstable surroundings. Membership was open to all students with interest in the theatrical arts. Skits, interpretive readings, and short plays were presented as the club members bided their time and awaited the new facilities. Top: Mr. Benton meditates as one of the Players delivers his lines. Above: “Look at it this way.” Right: Dave Bellich, club president, suggests, “Don’t worry about getting butterflies in your stomach — just moths in your costumes!” Far Right: Clarence Martin enjoys “playing the role.” 100 — Organizations pica club “signs up” the walls of Wallace Members of the Pica Club continued to apply their knowledge of printing and advertising techniques to the benefit of the entire school community. During the basketball sectionals, members helped to boost school spirit with creative and eye-catching pep signs. Gas Day and Fun Fair signs, as well as tickets, schedules, and programs for the football games, were printed during the school year by the boys to promote spirit and school activities. Top Left: Mr. Mrak demonstrates the use of a new offset press as interested members look on. Above: Officers — Bob Brewer, Bob Lozier. Gary Ledak. Jerry Van Wienen, and Russ Olds. Left: Tony the Tiger lends inspiration for Pica Club signs. Organizations — 101 102 — Organizations G.A.A. girls on the go 1 Bathing beauties enjoy playing football in the pool at the Diplomat Inn. 2 Everyone split their sides laughing at the skit given by Cindy Rushe and Becky Henningfield. 3 Carol Bras- ich hopes it will be a strike. 4 “Please don’t let it be a gutterball!” 5 Mary Ann Kusza and Cindy Rushe keep score for the rest of the girls. 6 “C’mon girls, be brave! Take the plunge! GAA COUNCIL — Standing: Debbie Roe, Linda Rusnock (secretary-treasurer), Pam Hay, Regie Dybalski, Janice Drozdal (president), Char¬ lene Roberts. Brenda McKinnie. Sylvia Nokovic (vice-president). Sitting: Paulette Martin (sports co ordinator). Sue Taylor. Joan Jandura, Becky Henningfield, Cindy Rushe. 8 Dozens of trophies were awarded at the banquet. 9 Girls stuff themselves at the GAA initiation. Although the activities of the Girls’ Ath¬ letic Association were restricted due to construction, the girls made the best of what they had. Using Melton’s facilities for volleyball games and the student parking lot for a softball field, the club organized teams which all members could join. Indoor sports weren’t ig¬ nored; bowling leagues were open to all members during the entire year. The club sponsored a winter ski trip where sixty teachers and students enjoyed themselves at Wilmot Mountain in Wis¬ consin. In June, the Diplomat Inn was the scene of the annual year-end Awards Banquet. Trophies were awarded to winning teams and out¬ standing GAA members, and the 1970- 71 slate of officers was initiated. Swim¬ ming in the Diplomat pool and an infor¬ mal “banquet” of hot dogs and ham¬ burgers completed the evening’s activi¬ ties. Organizations — 103 new booster club promotes spirit What is a game without a cheering block? It’s no “Say, hey, hey, let’s go . . . Fire up big team . . . Hornets got soul . . . We LOVE our team.” It’s no screams of enthusiasm or jumping in the bleachers. It’s no pep or spirit! Wallace’s new Booster Club provided enthusiastic fan support at many basketball games this year. Under the direction of Mr. John Russell, the club sponsored the spring turnabout, “Up, Up, and Away.’’ Above: Club president, Georgian Mandon (center) presides at the organizational meeting of the new Booster Club. Top Right: “Now that’s our team, yeah man!” Bottom Right: Dale Allen with his date, Karen Stephenson, presents his ticket and enters the “Up, Up, and Away” world. 104 — Organizations . 4 unity is goal of human relations forum Understanding between people of different races, creeds, ages, and socio-economic backgrounds was promoted by Lew Wallace’s Human Relations Forum. Club members initiated their humanitarian efforts early in the year at their membership dance and worked toward mutual understanding and better relations through group discussions, meetings with representatives of the Gary Human Relations Commission, and the student exchange program with West Side. Top Right: Students groove to the music at the HRF membership dance. Above: Mr. Carpenter and Brenda Watson, chairman, discuss details of the Human Relations Ball. Right: Officers — Georgia Mandon, Woodine McFadden, Brenda Watson, and Alice Jones mix punch for the HRF membership kickoff dance. Organizations — 105 the brains behind lew Wallace Students who rank scholastically in the top 10% of the graduating class earn the title of Honor Students. These graduates were recognized at Commencement this year with the honor of wearing gold tassels. The group consisted of fifty students with grade averages of 3.2 or above. Leading these fifty students was Dale Giolas with a 4.297 grade average. Jan Smith, who was behind Dale by only one summer school course, ranked second with a 4.294 grade average. Dale Giolas Jan Smith Dusan Balaz Kathy Bell Doris Binder Kathy Bleicher Nanci Bottos Gloria Bowman Charm Burch Doug Capp Kurt Chaykowski Janice Chnupa Joyce Chnupa Charm Costo Pat Court Marlene Davies Thomas Dimos Ann Marie Galovic David Graves Jeff Gross Nancy Hahn Sue Hannah Janet Hernandez Dave Hoffman Marilyn Hrnjak Nina Jacobs Irene Kaczur Eileen Korhel Ellen Manolopoulos Paulette Martin Manny Meneakis Barb Mrak John Nicksic Tony Nikolich Dave Opalak Kathy Panteliodis Mary Patterson Judy Rooker Linda Rusnock Janet Rzonca Marsha Skaltsas Sue Smith Richard Swiatek Bob Tomko Lynn Truchan Valerie Tubbs Marla Vassallo Kathleen Vinchur Joni Wineinger Organizations o A select group of students is chosen each year for induction into the National Honor Society by faculty and administrators. Students are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Seniors must have maintained a 3.0 average for seven semesters and juniors a 3.0 average for five semesters in order to be eligible for National Honor Society membership. li I 99 mm ' % Jan Smith, salutatorian Organizations — 107 i adelante siempre adelante The) admission of Spanish I students into Los Amigos for the first time this year enabled members to participate in a greater variety of activities. Members familiarized themselves with Spanish foods and customs by preparing a taco supper and dining out at a Mexican restaurant in Chicago. At Christmastime, members of Los Amigos joined with boys from the Carmelite Home for their annual party. Top Right: “Tacos, senor? Above: Officers, Maria Medina, Paul Abbate, Angie Blanco, and Carrie Albrecht, try out their sales pitch as eager club members take first crack at the bake sale goodies. Right: Mrs. Valle, sponsor, and Angie Blanco, club president, preside as members suggest ideas for the Chicago trip. Organizations «vive la france!� disent les parisiens Besides adding to their understanding of French people and customs, members of Les Parisiens participated in many fund raising and social activities. Members acquainted themselves with French cuisine by visiting the Cafe La Tour Restaurant in Chicago and by sampling a French dinner prepared by one of the club members. Regular meetings were highlighted by guest speakers, and films from Ellen Manolopoulos’ trip to France added variety and a realistic view of tourism in Paris. Other club activities included the annual Mardi Gras, a bake sale, a trip to the Chicago Art Institute, and a Christmas caroling party. Top Left: Members prepare to sing “Joyeux Noel” on their annual earning trip. Left: Someone’s eyes are always on you. Above: No, it’s not Halloween. It’s the Mardi Gras.! Organizations — 109 club livens latin language Latin students who survive the ordeal of the initiation at the beginning of the year become official members of Olympians. Meeting every second and fourth Tuesday, the club strives to further student interest in the study of Roman history and culture. To raise money for the club, members held bake sales throughout the year. This project provided fun for Olympians and funds for the club’s social activities. Olympian officers for 1970-71 were Dave Hoffman, Consul Supremos; Adrienne Chirila, Consul Secundus; Richard Anderson, Scriba; and Wendy Wellnitz, Exactor. Top: “Who said initiations were painless? Above: Latin club officers wait patiently for members to settle down before conducting the meeting. Right: Et tu. Brute?” 110 — Organizations citywide forum studies more active russian club worldwide problems experiments with television First hand contact with professional and political for¬ eign services personnel was the most meaningful activi¬ ty of the year for the Lew Wallace WAF members. Through monthly conferences held in Chicago by the Chicago Foreign Relations Council, members met rep¬ resentatives of foreign governments and our own U.S. State department to discuss policies pertinent to world crises. Gary area member schools send student repre¬ sentatives to the forum, a city-wide organization where international, national, and local affairs are discussed. A trip to the Chicago Opera House to see the Omsk Si- berian State Company highlighted the year for the Rus¬ sian Club. Members also participated in a field trip to the Chicago Art Institute, a roller skating party, and a horseback riding excursion. The club supplements and enhances the study of Russian and provides opportuni¬ ties outside of the classroom for students to learn more about the culture of Russian speaking people. Com¬ posed of a fairly small group of members, the Russian Club expanded its efforts this year to become a more “active” group. Left: WAF Officers — Jeni-Lynn Deal, Carol Rusnock, Pat Court, Ellen Manolopoulos. Above: Russian members rehearse scenes for their film. Organizations — 111 Below: What’s going to be his defense?” Below Right: Proud members of the Chess Club — Buck Row: D. Grabowski, R. Swiatek, L. Gresh. Middle Row: ]. Gross, D. Bade, J. DelleRose, T. Thomas. Front Row: R. Haburjak, R. Engel, P. Ligocki. pawn to queen four No Wallace student went home hungry this year thanks to the candy sales every day after school in the alcove. But selling candy was not the Chess Club’s primary purpose. Members competed in chess matches with several local schools, and in February the team won the Lake-Porter County High School Chess Tourney. Richard Swiatek, pa rticipating in thirteen major and minor tour¬ neys in his three years on the team, was considered the number one player for the team. Co-captains, Dave Bade and Joe DelleRose, were also tough competitors. The Chess Club, which is organized to attract the interest of chess enthusiasts, is sponsored by Mr. Pieroni. 112 — Organizations A Left: “Wendy Ward,” Debbie Blash, rings up a sale as part of her D. E. training. Middle: Sheila Sizemore raises a question for Mr. Peters. Below: Officers — Sheila Sizemore, Holly Nicholas, Debbie Blash, and Sandy Allendorf. deca op ens job opportunities Through Distributive Education Clubs of America, students learn fundamentals of marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA maintains four primary goals: planning, financing, and executing social events to gain an understanding of what is socially acceptable; developing a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocational competence; recognizing obligations to community needs by planning worthwhile projects; and promoting understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. Organizations —113 Right: Jo Ann Churley, president, jots down notes on the “puzzl© package.” Below: Con¬ fusing as it is, Harry Manolopoulos manages to explain the “Game of Life.” Bottom: Everybody ' s interested in the Game of Life.” math club provides maze of activities Interest in mathematics is the only requirement necessary for students who are considering membership in the Math Club. Members get together informally at club meetings to work on math projects and to help on difficult problems. Club enthusiasm this year centered around plans for a spring trip. Fund raising activities included two car washes, a bake sale at Penney’s, and the sale of match-together puzzle packages. Mr. O’Connell is the sponsor of Math Club. 114 — Organizations biology club shows interest in ecology Biology Club gives students additional experience with scientific investigations and promotes an interest in the biological sciences. The policies of the club stress good citizenship, wise use of natural resources, and proper care of plant and animal life. This club is open to all students who have studied biology. To make money for their club, members held their annual candy sale. Top Left: Sue Dembowski enjoys collecting money for the candy sale. Top Right: Members prepare supplies for a lab. Above: Sponsor, Mr. Vereb (center) and officers Alanna Kennedy, Pat Court, Craig Atkisson, and Sue Dembowski look over new biology equipment. Organizations — 115 IPSUlfflOTFSIESa Volume 38, No. 11 LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL, GARY, INDIANA St udent Lounge Soon To Be Reality May 7, 1971 By Carol Rusnock After years of waiting Lew Wallace has a lounge in its future Dr Haron Battle, As s i s t a n t Superintendent o f Schools, and Principal Christ Christoff have indicated that student efforts toward this goal may soon prove successful. One such student effort was the 7 hour circulation of a lounge petition resulting in 1089 student signatures. These signatures were presented to Dr Battle and Mr. Christoff b Student Council. The practical aspect of the student endeavor will be the lounge itself But one ignored aspect of the lounge contro¬ versy is the experience concern¬ ed students are gaining in tactical persuasion and chan¬ nels of authority It all began with the idea revised this year bv a Philoso¬ pher editorial and taken up bv the Student Council The coun¬ cil began the campaign by forming a Student Lounge Ac¬ tion Committee. Then inexperienced in meth¬ ods of obtaining a desired goal committee members took the idea directly to the administra¬ tion Immediately students were bombarded with questions of finance, supervision, and location. Committee members return¬ ed reluctantly to the planning tables and attempted to find solutions to some of the prob¬ lems confronting them After many long hours of committee meeting and two more con¬ ferences with the administra¬ tion, students felt a display of support by the entire student body would help to convince administrators that this was not just another passing phase Council members circulated petitions and surpassed their goal of 1000 student signa¬ tures These petitions were ac¬ companied by a faculty peti¬ tion of 76 names - an over¬ whelming majority of Wal¬ lace’s 103 teachers. Dr Battle and Mr. Christoff both expressed enthusiasm at the possibility of obtaining a student lounge at Lew Wallace. But they also expressed con¬ cern over the present lack of funds to finance the area. Although there are many problems in initiating any new facility, the need for a lounge has at last been recognized April Fools Joke A Reality Carol Rusnock, Editor. I thought it was just anoth¬ er April Fool’s joke In fact, I still can ' t believe it, ' said Rose Popovic when she first learned she was a winner of the Quill and Scroll ' s National Writing Seniors Plan Fun Fair This year the seniors plan to sponsor a Fun Fair to raise money for the post-prom. The Fun Fair, which will in¬ clude about 25 game, ait, and refreshment booths, will b? Friday. March 26 from 5 00 to 10 00 p m. in the cafeteria area. Some of the booths planned are a cakewalk, spookhousc, jail. country store, white ele¬ phant sale, and games of skill Booths « � || be decorated in red. white and blue. The student organizers are prom chairmen Ceorgian Man- don. and Dave Bellich, and seniors Paulette Martin, and Linda Rusnock The P.T.A chairman is Mrs. Carl Wolo- zanski and the co-chairman is Mrs Mike Bellich The Enchanters will provide the entertainment for the post- prom to take place at Teibel ' s Restaurant from 12-4 a m. Philosopher LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL 41S West 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana The Philosopher is published by Journalism students of Lew Wallace School. The opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily of the school administration or faculty Editor-in-chief Carol Rusnock Managing Editor . Charm Costo Editorial Editor Rose Popovjc Campus Editors . .... Barb Stewart, Steve Sonaty City Editor ...__... Mary Slama Feature Editor _ - - Janet Hernandez Sports Editor Paul Sreckovich Advertising Business Manager ..... Debbie Kirkman Exchange Editor .... Sandy Maxwell °7‘ ue - ... Pam Hay hotographers . Don Anderson, Rich Mandich S 0pyrea f r ... Peter Maroudas nncipal . Mr. Christ Christoff Assistant Principals Mr Alfred Smith, Mr Joseph Black Advisor . Mrs. Linda Fendley Contest. Rose is the editorial page editor of the PHILOSOPHER As a winner Rose received Quill and Stroll ' s National A- ward (.old Key for her editorial How About It? which ap¬ peared in the January 28. 1971 issue of the PHILOSO¬ PHER Rose is now eligible to ap¬ ply for an Edward .1 Nell Me¬ morial Scholarship in Journa¬ lism The scholarship has a value of $500 each to be paid in two equal installments at the beginning of the freshman and sophomore years at any college offering a major in journalism. Cluss Of ‘71 ' To Wear Gray C aps, Gowns Seniors will complete their years at Lew Wallace this spring ia traditional graduat¬ ing style - with gray caps and gowns They will, however, be privi¬ leged to wear black and gold tassels in place of gray ones. The honor students will have gold tassels. When teachers voted to have gold instead of gray caps and gowns, they were unaware that the administrators had already signed a contract, now in ef¬ fect for this year. Gray gowns for graduating apparel was in¬ dicated in this contract. A contract requesting gold cap9 and gowns for next year’s graduating seniors is being set m 4 ’M i j I - V , ' ' m: s Jb .J ’ i t , I Sa-fcs on Awards Days-May 18 19 About 100 awards will be presented on Freshman-Soph¬ omore and Junior - Senior Awards Day, to honor students who have devoted their time and effort towards school ac¬ tivities. F reshman-Sophomore Day To give recognition to upper¬ classmen, Freshman - Sopho¬ more Awards Day will take place on Friday, May 18, dur ing periods 2 and 3. Similar to the Junior-Senior Awards, there will be awards presented to students for their superior achievements in aca¬ demic subjects and practical arts, and to those who are out¬ standing in clubs. Some of the Special Recog¬ nition Awards to be presented are the Outstanding Freshman Athlete, Perfect Attendance, and the Freshman Courtesy Award. Junior-Senior Day Awards will be given to upperclassmen for their out¬ standing achievements at the Junior-Senior Awards Day as¬ sembly on Thursday, May 19, during the 6 and 7 periods Medals and certificates will be awarded to outstanding members of organizations and of academic subjects and practical arts. Several Special Recognition Awards will also be presented at the assembly. Among the special awards is the Mary Cheever . Award given to an outstanding senior girl for her Athlete Award, and the Most Valuable Player Award, given to senior guys, and the Perfect Attendance Award. Awards Day, an annual ac¬ tivity of the Student Council is headed by Kathy Bell, senior. Teen Center To Open By Janet Hernandez Area students will now have their own meeting place. A youth center for high school students will be available at the YMCA located at 3800 Har¬ rison Street. The YMCA is sponsoring the program with the hope that students will meet and be able to relax, talk, or dance without being “kicked out.” Records, pool tables, and a judo room are just a few of the facilities provided for entertain¬ ment. Refreshments will be sold at low prices. A youth Counsel consisting of 21 students from Lew Wal¬ lace, Andrean. Calumet, and Merrillville High Schools have been meeting to plan the oper¬ ation of the recreation center. Wallace representatives are Debbie Capp, Sandy Domanski, Dale Giolas, .Rex Polovitch, and Millie Samardzija. Chaperones will be provided by the YMCA. Mr Paul Popen is in charge of the youth cen¬ ter artivitiac afti quotes from Q.B. corner . . . Anyone wanna buy a booster badge ... or a jersey ... or ... a yearbook maybe?” “If you just revise it again, I’m sure you’ll be happier with it.” Go talk real nice to the coach and ask him for last September’s scores.” “Go down to the teachers’ lounge and tell ’em you want 4 cokes, 2 sprite, 2 grape, and 1 orange . . . tell ’em it’s for Miss Puchowski.” “Debbie, if you don’t get to work I’m gonna hang you out the window!” “No, ‘one thing you can say about a prom is that everyone looks damn nice’ isn’t a good cut line, Patti. Sue, why don’t you redo these layouts again — try recropping this a teense.” “Obviously you don’t know a THING about journalism.” “Who’s got the cropper?” Go get the Purdue book.” “Dog-gone-it kids, get to work!” “Dale, we need a strong vertical of the horizon.” Wiggly that copy some more.” “COOL IT KIDS! “Lynn, can you sell 10 more pages of ads to pay for more color in the opening section.” Just 15 more minutes, kids . . .” Top left: Dave Bellich and Marilyn Hrnjak, editor, look through samples of mosaic sports layouts. Top Right: Patti Vance studies the collage for Lisa Juarez’s section. Middle Left: Dale Giolas, our cameraman, “focuses in. Above: Debbie Klippel and Sue Hannah go over the ladder for the club section. Left: Alice Jones prepares to stamp the job number on her pictures for the Tech School layout. Organizations nalists ¥7 V m I JK, S ' HR .f a r—n ' - ■ n m HK «r Rose PopoviG Steve Sonaty Barb Stewart Janet Hernandez Carol Rusnock ' Mary Slama Paul Sreckovich Debbie Kirkman Pam Hay Pam Ballard Roberta Dillman Sue Hannah Nanci Bottos Dave Bellich Nancy Hahn Lynn Truchan Nancy Jaksich Patti Vance To bey Yocum Debbie Klippe Lisa Juarez Alice Jones Marilyn Hrnjak Dale Giolas Charm Costo 118 — Organizations Left: Members socialize at the annual Christmas party. Below Left: Panto¬ miming at the initiation, Molly Shaffer pretends she is a tree. Below: Miss Kubiak, sponsor of the sophomore-junior division of the club, listens with interest. Bottom: Love Story was one of the popular novels discussed this year by Inkpot members. inkpots analyze modern lit Does a club that reads Love Story, Airport, and Steppenwolf sound like a stuffy old book¬ reading club? Hardly. One of the purposes of the Inkpots is to read and discuss contemporary and traditional literature, but the members take part in many other activities too. During Christmas vacation, Inkpot members got together at Mary Williams’ home where they had a gift exchange and refreshments. In April, members took a trip to Chicago to see the play, Promises, Promises.” Sophomore and junior Inkpots said farewell to senior members with a final get-together, an outdoor barbeque at Miriam Richter’s home in the spring. Organizations — 119 orchestra students follow the magic wand Siring, wind, and percussion players blend together at Wallace to form the Lew Wallace Concert Orchestra. Members participated in several out-of school concerts this year including a performance for the School Employees Credit Union. The Orchestra also entertained the IDR teachers at the Holiday Inn and played for the students of Webster School. The group ended the year with their annual Spring Concert which was held in the auditorium. Spring also brought the finish of the long- awaited new rooms for the orchestra. C. Cammarata, G. Morris. Outer Row: |. Balaz. K. kellawan, P. Simons. S. Bogdan. S. Wire, D. Rogers, C. Perryman. S. Bottos. R. Ahigrim. A Kennedy. J. Costello. J. Givan, S. Kapalko. W. Ervin. C. Atkisson. L. White, S. Gill. C. Tipton, M. Oliver, P. Rowsey, E. Carrol. B. Robinson. Inner Row: C. Szucs, G. Frudakis, K. Berry, V. Nocheski, V. Adam son, R. Whitten. |. Simons, K. Bailey, E. Cokoulis, C. Merriweather 120 — Organizations S bard Ahlyrim ? Gy thia Anderson . Craig Atkisson Michael Baldea Kevin Berry Shevawn Bogdan Sandra Bottos Vanessa Bragg - ErTrie CaldwelJ Tom Christman Mark Cor Jack Costello William Cox Darryl Crowther Sue Dembowski Armando Dominguez Roy Dominguez Woodie Ervin Fernando Fox Michael Gearring Jack Givan Harold Hanaway Bill Hertaus Oree Jackson Brandon Johns d. and the band played on Sue Lew i onnie Jones eve Kapalko anna Kennedy Jim Kleckner iohn Kwasniewski 9.J • K M Steve Wire Reginald Woody Mary Baran Debra McKay Karen Horvat Lenz Lewandoi Diana Lin Marcia Li_ George Shanetta JaniceJ RTniel McKee Thomas Miller Brenda Mitchell Bruce Morgan Willie Nichols Viotko Nocheski Carolyn Parnells Cameron Perrymarj Deloris Popp William Reid John Rivera David Rogers Kenny Saklak Rufus Sease Jim Terstenyak James Walker Joseph Ware atricia Willis © A s r CMin .ilmris chorus entertains with “let it be” Contemporary music highlighted Let It Be,” the choral department’s first musical production of the year. The group, arranged on construction equipment on the stage, utilized mood-setting lights to make the entire program effective. The choir provides entertainment at many school functions including Baccalaureate and Commencement. Choir members continue to excel in individual performances as well as organized school concerts. Year after year the Lew Wallace choir members receive top honors in the NISBOVA competition. This year construction in the auditorium limited the number of productions given by the choir; the cafeteria became the stage for the end of the year reunion concert and several other choir performances during the year. Above Right: “Let it be, let it be . . Above: Chorus entertains at Commencement. Right: LEW WALLACE CHORUS — Back Row: N. Majstoro- vich, J. Sposito, B. McGuire, N. Perry, M. Berry, G. Harris, G. Marciniak. Front Row: C. Rogers, P. Wilusz, S. Nahod, C. Merriweather, M. Patterson, M. Watkins, C. Solomon, A. Kepchar, G. Shaver. 122 — Organizations hup two, three, four Precision, timing, form, poise, and discipline are the key words for success in drilling. Perfection in this area is what the Wallace girls’ and boys ' drill teams strive for in their numerous and enduring practices. Both drill teams have been recognized in city competition. Ousting Roosevelt’s Girls’ Drill Team from their winning streak, the girls won coveted first place honors in the city girls ' drill competition. The boys placed third in a much tougher competition that included several drill teams. Untiring effort, countless hours of devotion, and leadership of Mrs. Thompson and Sgt. Blocker helped spur the teams to success. Top: Practice made them perfect. Above: ROTC DRILL TEAM — Rear: R. Marthel, W. Fowler, D. Crowther, M. Aaron, D. Bote, C. Boozer, S. Lay, J. Walker, C. Green. Kneeling: R. Rowe. T. Blakemore. Bottom Left: Michael Bruno is a colorguard for the annual inspection. Left: Lt. Colonel Regina Todd reports in.” Organizations — 123 WE coaching is more than just a job . . . it is their life. Ed Herbert, Director of Physical Education Richard Oppman, Wrestling Irvin Elser, Assistant Varsity Football 126 — Sports Bill Kukoy, Varsity Basketball, Golf Mike Jennings, Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball Mike Sosh, Swimming, Reserve Football Dave Koval, Freshman Football, Track Left: Tom Ward, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball Sports — 127 gridders determined in spite of losses He?arts throbbed. throats ache?el, hle?ache?rs bounced, anel le?mpe?rs flare?el. The? e;he?e?rle?ade� rs led the crowd in “We re from Wallace High School’ nl least ninety-three limes a (|iimi!. All the spirit and excitement was there . . . but not I hi necessary speed. With twelve returning lettermen. Ihe Hornets had hopes of bouncing back after Ihe 1969. 1-8 season. Although I he learn had a gemel end line-up. they didn’t have enough team swiftness to lx vvinnc rs. Their first fight of Ihe season, against Valpo. lefl Ihe Hornets on Ihe wrong side of Ihe 47-13 final score, but this game? served to spotlight several solid defensive? players Bob Dragich. Alse Krslevski. and )on Davis. Although Ihe? !e?am dropped Ihe ne?xl two games to Mann and Roosevelt. Ihe?y e:ine:he?d a victory in the? Kmerson game?. The Horne?ts shovve?d de?te?rminatie n and spirit in this game? that cemtin- ue?d for Ihe re?sl of Ihe? seusem. Above: Determined Hornets, Gary Gerbick (40) and |ohn Lozenkovski (76), squelch the Horsemen’s attempt for a touchdown. Right: Louis Nikolich (10) breaks away from the Panther grip. 128 — Sports 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Buck Row: Coach M. Jennings,). Maksimovich, F. Bravo, B. Davis, E. Seay, J. Walker,). Djokic, B. Dragich, J. Davis, G. Gerbick, I). Talley, M. Derek, I). Crowlher, W. Isailovich, |. Mancilla, |. Lo enkovski, Coach I. Elser. Middle Row: J. Costello. D. Allen, T. Zieba, S. Gersack, K. Adank, R. Ortoskv. B. Stochel, R. Svetenoff, R. Haburjak, S. Calamaris, W. Szymanski. B. Fulton. L. Wackowski, K. Bailey. Front Row: L. Nikolich, A. Ibarra, M. Hedgepath, B. Johnson, T. Nikolich, A. Krstevski, C. Hurst. F. Naccarato, G. Travline, T. Langel. 130 — Sports Hobart . . . What a game! Everybody expected the Brickies to really crush our team since their 4-1 record was better than our 1-4, but the Hornets were stub¬ born and made Hobart work for every point. The Brickies, however, left the Hornets slightly bruised, 19-14. Andrean was next and the only good thing about that game was the Homecoming activities. The Hornets made up for this loss in the West Side game where Gino Travline powered the Hornets for a victory. Though the team’s 2-7 final record was not impressive, individual strength was shown. Atse Krstevski was recognized as All-State Champ and John Maksimovich and Roger Adank received All-City titles. Top Right: Coach Jennings delivers his Words of Wisdom.” Bottom Left: Joe Djokic (83), makes a high-flying interception in the Homecoming game against Andrean. Bottom Right: Gino Travline (43), blocked by Atse Krstevski (32), opens Wallaces scoring drive in the West Side game. 132 — Sports WE WANT A TOUCH DOWN Top Left: Gino Travline (24) dodges the Wirt Troopers and runs for a touchdown. Above: Down we go to Noll! Sports — 133 reserves look hopefully to ’71 season What can you say about a football team that failed to score a touchdown all season? That it’s not if you win or lose but how you play the game? That if at first you don’t succeed try, try again? Winless in their 1970 season, our reserve football team seemed to fit the description rather well. But no opponent had an easy time of holding Lew Wallace scoreless as our reserves exhibited a superior defense. Not once did they let a team slip by with more than a two touchdown lead, and Emerson was blocked from scoring at all. Yes, we had a good defense, but the power to score just wasn’t there. Well there’s always next year. 1971 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach M. Sosh, K. Bailey, p. Chidester, J. Fangras, V. Sanders, D. Yamtich, ]. Mancilla, M. Derek. M. Hedgepath. W. Isailovich, P. Grubnich, J. Lozenkovski. Middle Row: G. Hensley, J. Boone, M. Manoski, R. Sease, B. Dutton. D. Miller,). Fastero, F. Blasco, T. Langel, M. Klaker, J. Costello. Front Row: L. Wackowski, E. Seay, B. Davis, D. Crowther, W. Szymanski, G. Gersack, A. Ibarra, R. Haburjak, F. Maxey. — Sports 1971 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach J. Hennessey, G. Wilson, M. Ristich, P. McColly, R. Szymanski, B. Shorts, P. Manoski, G. Costakis, W. White, S. Webb, N. Babic, R. Smith, D. Steel, M. Alvarez, Coach D. Koval. Middle Row: ]. Mauger, K. Cartwright, T. Belei, T. Manna, B. Mandon, H. Wasowicz, D. McGuire, S. Cable, M. Erway, F. Montoleone, D. Pisarski, L. Luna. Front Row: R. Glover, M. Evans, S. Salmon, C. Kaufman, F. Maxey, D. Burke, C. Ware, C. Cammarata, M. Uzelac, R. Yelich. two wins highlight freshman season In spite of a disappointing 2-6 final record, the frosh football team gained firsthand experience in football tactics. Several players were noted as possible varsity material. Although the season opener against Roosevelt ended with Wallace on the bottom of a 6-0 score, the Hornets rallied to hand a 20-6 defeat to Hammond Morton. The gridders then followed through with a 10-0 score against Emerson, leaving the Tornados in a whirlwind of despair. In a close match against Tolleston, frosh players began the losing streak which continued through the end of the season. Above: Hornet defensemen stop charging Andrean ’59ers. Top Left: Coach Sosh discusses team strategy with player. Sports — 135 Lisa Juarez Tobey Yocum 136 — Sports Georgene Geras Claudia Pendleton Sports — 137 “wild bill’s” hornets post 14-7 season The enthusiasm of the student body the day after the Roosevelt game, the tension of playing before a standing-room-only crowd, the sorrow in the locker room after the double overtime defeat to Emerson . . . These were the highlights of the 1970-71 Hornet basketball season. There was some sadness . . . but with it, overwhelming joy and pride in a top-ranked team that brought honor and recognition back to Lew Wallace for the first time in many years. The cagers’ teamwork was the key to their thrilling 14-7 record. The squad started off right by swamping Wirt, 75-41. Although they dropped their next two games, the Hornets made an outstanding comeback in the 91-81 victory over Andrean. Wallace was expected to submit meekly to powerful West Side in the Holiday Tournament, but the Hornets made the Cougars work for every point. It wasn’t until the last 56 seconds that the Cougars were able to take the lead again and hold it to end the game, 77-71. 1971 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: C. Drossos. B. Darter, A. Blackmon, Coach Kukoy, J. Bartley, K. Vandersteen, R. Domanski. Front Row: B. Dragich, O. Jackson. R. Rowe, D. Tipton, R. Grant, L. Wesson, B. Skaltsas. 138 — Sports Top Left: Richard Grant (40) tips one in to aid Hoi net drive against Andrean. Center: Ben Darter (25) demonstrates skills against Wirt that qualified him for the All-Sectional team. Top Right: “O’ say can you see . . Bottom Right: Hammond Morton defense tries to stop fearless Allen Blackmon (32) as he positions himself for a lay-up. Sports no end in sight to hornet victories On January 5th, the power of the Hornet cagers was unleashed to begin an outstanding eight game winning streak. Merrillville was the first victim of our team’s mighty attack. The Hornets’ sizzling .520 field goal average and strong defense put Wallace on top all the way and netted a final score of 89-61. Blackmon, Darter, and Grant combined for 67 points against Mann, stinging the Horsemen, 87-77. Blackmon stashed ten straight field goals in first- half play against Emerson and amassed thirty-two points to make it an easy third win. The squad won the next six games, including that against Valpo, a team that Wallace had not defeated since 1953. Bartley’s great defensive playing made him the leading man in this 73-67 victory. Griffith was the last of the Great Eight” victories. In the first half of play, Wallace sank seventeen consecutive free throws to leave the Panthers trailing. The Hornets cranked up their running game in the last four minutes to outscore the Panthers, 85-75. Top: Jim Bartley (32) makes a lay-up shot as Gavit Gladiators look on helplessly. Above: Larry Wesson (24) takes time out to quench his thirst during a tense game. Right: Help! 140 — Sports WE LOVE OUR TEAM! Perhaps the greatest victory fashioned by the Hornets was the opening game of the 1971 Sectionals when Wallace defeated the Panthers of Roosevelt for the first time since 1953. Although the game began as a runaway for the Panthers, the Hornets battled back in the third quarter with Wesson’s four solid field goals. With seconds to go, two fouls were called against the Hornets and miraculously the Panthers missed all three free shots. Wesson picked up a lost Roosevelt ball and passed it to Blackmon who panned an under-the-basket field goal with one second on the clock. The next sectional game was against Emerson and the Hornets looked great. The crowd roared with excitement as the regulation time ran out and the teams were tied. The teams stayed even until the Norsemen opened the second overtime with a field goal followed by seven straight free shots to give Emerson a lead that the Hornets couldn’t catch . . . the season ended . . . the cagers were saddened by this final defeat . . . but the 1970-71 basketball season was the best in a long time, and OUR TEAM WAS GREAT!! Top: Larry Wesson attempts to surge down-court at the Hobart game as Darter guards. Above: Closely guarded by River Forest, Ken Vandersteen (44) goes up for a shot. Right: Bartley and a Panther opponent battle it out for the ball in the thrilling sectional opener against Roosevelt. Left: Allen Blackmon shoots unsuccessfully leaving Coach Kukoy (above) in tears at Wallace’s final sectional game against Emerson. Sports — 143 1971 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach M. Jennings, R. Skaltsas, E. Gabrysiak, R. Woody. Fourth Row: J. Hite, J. James, T. Cunningham, H. Gould, W. Nichols. Third Row: R. Young, M. Horvat, C. Lozanovski. Second Row: D. Mackanos, B. Johnson. Front: F. Fox. close scores mark reserve season Big Mike’s preppies with their anxious hopes of filling vacant spots on next year’s varsity squad acquired valuable experience and playing ability. Grappling with their foe, they posted a heartbreaking 3-18 record. However, excitement was not lacking in their defeats. Many games were lost by margins of less than 4 points in both regular and overtime periods. After lagging behind throughout the entire game, the Hornets slipped past Merrillville with a one point victory. A crushing loss to West Side stood out as the most exciting clash of the season. 144 — Sports freshman cagers improve skills through season Coach Ward’s freshman squad posted an impressive season record, winning nine of sixteen games. The young cagers started out slowly, but as the season progressed, they showed excellent balance and won six of their last eight contests. Coach Ward was especially pleased with the improvement of the young pivotmen and seemed confident they would be heard from in the 1971-72 reserve basketball camp under Coach Jennings. The boys have plenty of potential, and if they are willing to work, they’ll certainly develop into fine ballplayers for a future Hornet roundball team.” 1971 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: D. Whittington, P. McColly, J. McLaughlin, D. Dominick, W. Parry, J. Nagel, R. Szymanski, B. Djokovich, C. Weingart, M. Ristich, B. Johnson. Second Row: B. Rogers, B. Mandon, D. Yocum, R. McGuire, T. Skaltsas, A. Krstevski, R. Tipton, J. Harris, R. Polster, C. Watkins. Front: G. Nava, Coach T. Ward. Sports — 145 ¥ Below: Bob Rodriquez catches his breath after an exhausting race in the Calumet meet. Right: Chuck Hasty, sophomore, fights for the lead in one of the sectional races. 1971 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Back Row: Pierre Vuletic, Coach Brown, Karl Kellawan. Front Row: Bob Rodriquez, Tim Miles, Don Rogers, Randy Bobian. 146 — Sports harriers run . . . and run take 6th in sectionals To win a cross country meet takes team effort, but to be a distance runner takes individualism. A distance runner has a task that never ends. He can only relax his running schedule for a few weeks in the summer; he must be fast and able to gain satisfaction from pushing himself. The 1970 Wallace harriers pushed — straight ahead to a 9-4-0 season and a fourth place in final conference standings. Co-captain Pierre Vuletic broke Wallace ' s all-time record by clocking 9:36 minutes winning the city championship. Other valuable harriers were co-captain Tim Miles, Karl Kellawan, Bob Rodriquez, and Chuck Hasty. The squad became the only team in Wallace’s history to place as high as 6th in the sectionals. Top Left: Pierre Vuletic, this year’s co-captain and top record-breaker, dashes toward another finish line. Above: Karl Kellawan displays the outstanding form which helped him to set his 10:22 record. Left: Co-captain Tim Miles, John Minarich Memorial Award winner, contemplates his upcoming race. Sports tennis team bounces back It was no surprise that the Lew Wallace racketmen had such a wonderful 1970-71 season. With a captain like Dave Tipton amassing a 51-11 individual record in his four years of play¬ ing tennis, the team was off to a great start. The netmen showed individual as well as team strength in the city tournament held in September. The squad carried away the team trophy while individuals — Dave Tipton, Alan Thomas, and Tom Thomas — received first place trophies in their divisions. Looking tops and playing equally well, the team went on to the sectionals. Once a gain the Thomases came out on top — this time with the All-City Doubles Championship — and Tipton topped off his four year record with the All-City and All-Sectional Championship titles. 1970-71 TENNIS TEAM — Back Row: T. Thomas, J. Johnson. M. Modrowski, A. Thomas, D. Tipton. Front Row: J. Goad, R. Tip- ton, B. Djokovich. 148 — Sports Sports — 149 Right: Jack Walker strives to pin his opponent in the sectionals. Far Right (top): Rick Watkins tries to escape from his opponent. Far Right (center): Mike Buda forces a Wirt matman out of bounds. Above: Wallace and Mann grapplers await ref’s signal to begin their match. Right: Tom Thomas and Aldo Camisa demonstrate the starting position at practice. % 150 — Sports grapplers wrestle with inadequate facilities Lack of facilities at Wallace plagued the grapplers throughout the 1970-71 season as they were forced to travel to Kuny School every day for wrestling practices. Although the team’s overall record was only average, several wrestlers produced outstanding individual records. Captain Jack Walker, weighing in at 132 pounds, set his mark at twelve undefeated dual meets, won top ranking at the city tourney and the sectionals, and placed third in regional competition. Co-captain Tim Wardrip ' s 7-2-3 showed that he, too, was a steady competitor. Ninety-eight pound junior Rick Watkins won the city tournament and ended the season with an impressive 10-1-0 individual record. 1971 WRESTLING TEAM — Back Row: Asst. Coach B. Antich. M. Gilliana, T. McCormick, T. Thomas. A. Camisa, F. Bravo, N. Koleff, Coach Oppman, B. Magnetti. Front Row: R. Watkins, J. Blanco. M. Buda. T. Wardrip, R. Trinidad, J. Walker, D. Shelbourne. Sports —151 swimmers survive splashy season Pass the word . . . “The Lew Wallace swim team is coming back! Handicapped by the breakdown of the pool and the lack of experienced swimmers this year. Coach Sosh’s mermen ended the 1971 season with a disappointing 3-11 team record. The squad included several outstanding individual scorers, however, and as the season progressed, times were lowered, the divers improved their scores, and the team rounded into shape. Co¬ captain Tim Hamilton succeeded in capping the A ll-City diving championship, and senior co-captain Denny Patterson was a steady competitor in every meet. Next year’s tankers will be off to a strong start with several experienced swimmers and a new olympic-size pool ready for the 1972 swim season. Right: Mermen team captain, Tim Hamilton makes a big splash. Above: “Swimmers! On your mark, get set, go!!! 152 — Sports 1971 SWIM TEAM — Back Row: D. Hoffman, M. Kimmet, J. Goodman, T. Hamilton, B. Hrdy. Fourth Row: S. Gersack, D. Patterson, D. Cialkowski, R. Beasley, E. Strauss. Third Row: M. Alvarez, T. Niksich, L. Lamberth, D. Vereb. Second Row: L. Gazda, K. Dzunda, B. Krieger. Front Row: L. Child. Sports — 153 Wallace track team sets fast pace at relays A good track team builds from the bottom up in order to come out on top.” The demands of track are rigid: strength and endurance are essential. Guys start early in their freshman year with hours of running every day to get in shape and to adjust their bodies to this kind of strenuous exercise. Although the young squad performed this year to the best of their abilities, the team as a whole registered only a mediocre 4-4 record. The track team members were a credit to Lew Wallace however. Co-captain Tim Miles worked his way up to qualify for the state finals where he placed fourth out of the sixteen top runners in the state. Tim also set two school records of 1:54.9 for the 880 yd-run and 49.0 for the 440 yd-run. Other school records were set by co-captain Pierre Vuletic for the two mile run and by Jon Davis for the high hurdles. Top: Hollis Gould ends his broadjump with a thud. Above: Co-Captain Pierre Vuletic pre¬ pares to sprint from the start¬ ing line. Right: No, Jon Davis isn ' t practicing to be a June Taylor Dancer. He ' s just jump¬ ing the hurdles! Middle Right (center): Frank Pfister sails over the hurdles with ease. Middle Right (bottom): Up, up, and away! Far Right: Co-Captain Tim Miles races to a suc¬ cessful finish. 154 — Sports 1 y - p H. Could. B. Johnson. J. Davis. F. PJister. A. Blackmon A. Patterson. R. Bobian. |. Schleff. M- Hedgepalh, A. Anthony. D. Rogers, A. Rivera (scorekeeper), P. Vwletic. C. Hasty. T. Miles. K. Kelhiwan. F. Letica. . „ ' “ A. Hubert. Coach Brown. B. DaVis. � 156 — Sports no. 2 in state no. 1 in our hearts Really “in the swing” this year, the 1971 golf team emerged with an excellent 26-2 final record and a number two standing in the state. The golfers started out by totaling a record-breaking 305 points in the sectionals to win it for the second consecutive year. The team then capped the city regionals with honors. Qualified to compete in the state finals, Wallace golfers made an outstanding showing, but were edged out by Carmel High School and forced to take a second. Bill Lashenik led the squad this year in the 9-hole average rating with 38.9. Bill was also the city medalist for the third time in his four years of playing golf. Jim Roberts, maintaining a 39.3 9-hole average, was the medalist in the regional tournament. Other outstand¬ ing golfers on the team were Ben Darter with a 39.4 9-hole average; Tim Wise, third medalist — shooting 73 in sectional play; and Tom Thomas, who earned the reputation of being the best three-putter in the state. Top: A tense moment for Tim Wise as he prepares to putt. Above: Rusty Lashenik follows through for a long drive. Left: Benny Darter lines up for a putt. you know what they all say: baseball players really swing One of the first signs of spring is seeing the baseball team practicing . . . even though there might be a foot of snow on the ground. The squad starts out early in the year to get in shape and to polish the finer techniques of the game. Although the final scores of the team ' s games this year were low, the squad ended with an admirable 11-9 record. Sanchez, Meiu, Dragich, and Mackanos kept the pitching consistent all season. Even though the hitting wasn’t too good as a whole, the team did have sluggers DeVaney, Skaltsas, James, Graves, and the Svetichs to give the squad enough push to win. The Andrean game highlighted the season when it went into sixteen innings before Wallace finally pulled ahead to end the game, 2-1. The 1972 season looks promising with six returning lettermen. Above: Ron Svetich tags out a Hammond runner. Top Left: Frank Naccarato enters the lair of the Calumet catcher. Top Center: Team members envision their home runs and stolen bases before the game. Top Right: Have you ever noticed how graceful baseball players are? Right: jerry Langel can ' t be fenced in by Andrean. w r • 158 — Sports HEY BATTER HEY BATTER HEY BATTER . . . SWING 1970-71 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach Ward, R. Svetich, P. Diamond, R. DeVaney, R. Dragich, F. Naccarato, B. Skaltsas, D. Meiu, B. Svetich, M. Modrowski (scorekeeper). Front Row: J. Langel, M. Horvat, D. Graves, D. Mac- kanos, J. James, J. Sanchez, G. Travline, B. Crowder, D. Morrone (manager). Sports — 159 Far Left: Dennis Meiu whacks the ball into center field. Left: Every game has its ups and downs . . . especially when Wallace is tagged out. Below: David Graves steals third in the Wirt game. Top Left: Gene I wan practices his catching. Center: “Practice makes perfect.” Top Right: Bob Vasquez prepares to pitch during the Calumet game. Bottom Left: “Want to play catch?” reserve baseball squad builds necessary skills The correct techniques and skills of baseball and the importance of good sportsmanship are stressed heavily on a reserve baseball team. Although winning helps to give the players a feeling of confidence and success, it is not the only goal of the squad. Each player gained experience this year by participating in at least three games. Even though the squad ended the season with a disappointing 2-8 final record, most of the games were lost by only one point. Some of the team’s outstanding players included pitchers, Gene Iwan, Randy Polster, and Mike Stojsavljevic; short stop, Bob Vasquez; and second baseman, Bob Leidtke. The season brought out the talents of many other ball players who will provide a substantial boost for next year’s varsity squad. 162 — Sports 1970-71 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: D. Vereb, J. Nemtuda, G. Georgian, B. Liedtke, P. Gerbick, R. Hurst, M. Stojsavljevic, T. Cunningham, R. Kordys, G. Iwan, B. Vasquez, M. Deaton, R. bernal. Front Row: J. Claxton, R. Polster, T. Mihalik, Coach Vereb, F. Schmidt, C. Kaufman, B. Vagenas, A. Vukin. Sports — 163 VARSITY FOOTBALL “It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by the dust and sweat and blood; who strives val¬ iantly; who errs and comes short again and again . . . who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions and spends himslef in a worthy cause; who, at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. Theodore Roosevelt Wallace Opponent 13 Valparaiso 47 0 Roosevelt 27 12 Horace Mann 25 36 Emerson 6 14 Hobart 19 0 Andrean 21 22 West Side 14 14 Bishop Noll 42 8 Wirt 14 Won 2 Lost 7 RESERVE FOOTBALL Wallace Opponent 0 Roosevelt 6 2 Horace Mann 14 0 Andrean 13 0 Emerson 0 0 Bishop Noll 8 0 West Side 8 Won 0 Lost 5 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Wallace Opponent 0 Roosevelt 6 26 Horace Mann 6 10 Emerson 0 6 Tolleston 7 0 Andrean 28 14 West Side 28 7 Pulaski 21 Won 2 SWIMMING Lost 5 Wallace Opponent 34 Valparaiso 58 39 Portage 53 41 Highland 53 36 Michigan City 58 28 Griffith 66 35 Horace Mann 60 70 Roosevelt 17 48 West Side 47 52 Wirt 43 38 Lowell 57 30 Hammond Tech 64 40 Hammond Morti an 53 38 Chesterton 57 19 Hammond 72 Won 3 TENNIS Lost 11 Wallace Opponent 5 Horace Mann 0 5 West Side 0 5 Emerson 0 2 Andrean 3 5 Roosevelt 0 4 Wirt 1 Won 5 Lost 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Wallace Opponent 75 Wirt 41 66 E. C. Roosevelt 82 60 Roosevelt 83 91 Andrean 81 84 Bishop Noll 87 57 Hammond Morton 60 71 West Side 77 89 Merrillville 61 87 Horace Mann 77 72 Emerson 58 77 Hammond Tech 69 85 Hammond Gavit 79 99 Calumet 86 73 Valparaiso 67 85 Griffith 76 56 West Side 63 97 East Gary 71 61 Hobart 59 95 River Forest 73 66 Roosevelt 65 64 Emerson 69 Won 14 Lost 7 RESERVE BASKETBALL Wallace Opponent 44 Wirt 41 32 E. C. Roosevelt 46 40 Roosevelt 59 59 Andrean 61 41 Bishop Noll 58 58 Hammond Morton 63 38 West Side 68 47 Merrillville 45 43 Horace Mann 46 39 Emerson 49 53 Hammond Tech 52 50 Hammond Gavit 61 55 Calumet 56 51 Valparaiso 56 32 Griffith . 46 50 West Side 65 56 East Gary 58 45 Hobart 49 52 River Forest 56 Won 3 Lost 16 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wallace Opponent 62 Jefferson Jr. High 53 42 Merrillville 58 45 Calumet 51 65 Froebel 61 52 Taft 59 35 Tolleston 51 37 Beckman 42 57 River Forest 48 56 Won 9 Lake Jr. High 39 55 West Side 49 56 Horace Mann 51 40 Pulaski 39 47 Emerson 58 49 Andrean 38 55 Wirt 41 37 Pulaski 50 Lost 7 VARSITY BASEBALL Wallace Opponent 4 Hammond 2 3 Merrillville 2 1 E. C. Roosevelt 5 0 Roosevelt 3 8 Emerson 1 2 Bishop Noll 1 7 Hobart 2 1 West Side 3 2 Wirt 4 2 Andrean 1 10 Emerson 3 7 Horace Mann 1 13 Andrean 3 5 Calumet 1 1 Horace Mann 4 1 Wirt 2 2 Roosevelt 9 7 East Gary 11 4 E. C. Washington 1 3 Calumet-Sectional 4 Won 11 GOLF Lost 9 Wallace Opponent 153 River Forest 190 157 Highland 170 159 Calumet 187 170 Merrillville 160 170 Hammond Clark 201 157 Valparaiso 171 157 Munster 160 166 Roosevelt 195 166 Andrean 161 161 Hobart 162 171 Emerson 217 144 Wirt 167 144 Hammond Tech 178 147 West Side 178 147 Horace Mann 194 147 Roosevelt 168 153 Andrean 160 176 Emerson 217 156 Griffith 163 163 Wirt 174 163 Hammond Gavit 176 178 West Side 204 178 Horace Mann 219 153 Highland 160 162 Hammond Tech 200 162 Wirt 188 160 Merrillville 166 160 Hammond Gavit 169 Won 28 Lost 4 ' lowest score wins LaPorte Invitational — 2nd Place Pheasant Valley Invitational 2nd Place, Tie City Tournament — 1st Place Sectional — 1st Place Broke Tourney Record of 319 with 305 •RESERVE BASEBALL Wallace Opponent 3 Munster 10 11 West Side 1 2 Andrean 3 2 River Forest 3 2 Wirt 5 0 East Gary 4 8 Andrean 9 4 Merrillville 13 3 Hobart 6 6 Calumet 4 Won 2 Lost 8 CROSS COUNTRY Wallace ' Opponent 41 Horace Mann 40 41 Wirt 16 35 Portage 50 38 Andrean 44 40 Crown Point 42 47 Lake Central 43 50 Valparaiso 49 60 Emerson 20 41 Bishop Noll 47 Won 5 Lost 4 Northwest Conference — 4th Place? Sectionals 4th Place LaPorte Invitationals — 4th Place State Finals — Tim Miles - - 4th Place? TRACK Wallace Opponent 48 Munster 33 56 West Side 26 22 Roosevelt 60 47 Lake Central 44 47 Lowell 43 35 Bishop Noll 60 32 Munster 37 22 Calumet 47 Won 4 Lost 4 Bishop Noll Relays — 1 9th of 24 WRESTLING Wallace Opponent 31 East Gary 21 23 Horace Mann 29 10 Roosevelt 40 19 Andrean 27 27 Emerson 21 30 Hanover Central 25 6 Calumet 46 18 West Side 30 37 East Gary 13 20 Wirt 23 13 Bishop Noll 36 Won 4 Lost 8 THE INDIVIDUALS s s s s s E E E E E N N N N N I I I I I o o o o o R R R R R S S S S S Looking back . . . the fun, the parties, the good times . . . the heartaches, the struggles, the indecisions . . . Try to remember . . . Diana Arbuckle Craig Atkisson Janice Bailey Elizabeth Bajgrowicz Dusnn Bain . Catherine Balcerak s s s E E E N N N I I I o o o R R R S S S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Jo Ellen Greco, Dave Hoffman, Bob Stochel, and Alexis Kepchar. David Bade Yury Bajgrowicz James Bartley Henry Bassaraba Bruce Becker Pamela Becker Pamela Ballard Kathleen Bell John Beller David Bellich Richard Bencze Seniors 169 170 - Seniors Bobby Brewer ■ Adam Bielawski Lori Biggs Doris Binder Eunice Bishop Allen Blackmon Debra Blash Julia Bobinac Richard Bonta Nancy Bottos Enter seniors . . . look carefully . . . the familiar walls have changed. Confusion prevails — construction — it was like being freshmen . . . but not quite. Seniors — 171 Pamela Brooks Curtis Brown Michael Brown Senior Power . . . Earning the right to sit in front row seats; watching football games through blizzards of Captain Crunch, Rice Krispies, and Cheerios; giving the players strength with our cheers; and knowing that this was our last year to back “our” team. Sheila Conley William Connelly 172 — Seniors Cynthia Cokusis Gail Collins Ron Cook Frank Cooley Seniors — 173 174 — Seniors Gregg El wood Kathleen Ennis On top! Leaders in the crowd . . . electing our queen and planning our Homecoming. Scott Fox Oscar Fraley Sheryl Franzitta Steven Friedman Georgia Frudakis Keith Fulton Robert Fulton Joseph Gabriel Yvonne Gabriel Seniors — 175 The end in sight. A life not next semester’s schedule to plan. Thoughts of Mac’s, Broadway, curfews, and semester finals turn to thoughts of jobs, marriage licenses, colleges, and the draft. 176 — Seniors Gregory Gallup Ann Marie Galovic Robert Gannon Dale Giolas Eugene Gipson Marlene Goad Sherry Goodman Phillip Gordon Thomas Grabek Jo Ellen Greco Lawrence Gresh Jeffry Gross Shawn Grove Seniors - 177 178 Ricky Hasty Gary Hedgepath Robert Hendrickson LaVerne Hensley Janet Hernandez Christine Heveder Michael Hielscher Barbara Hill Seniors Julio Infante Shields Hofmann Edward Hojnacki Paul Holley Allan Horn Kathryn Hostetler Charles Howard Marilyn Hrnjak Howard Hurst Ronald Hutman Patricia Iwan Anne Jacobs Nina Jacobs Uniting as a class, to meet an end. Paper Drives — saving bundles until garages became fire hazards. Gas day — buying gas, even when it wasn’t needed . . . dedication. Fun Fair — building booths. Then the “green stuff” came rolling in, and we knew it was all worthwhile. Seniors — 179 Problems solved . . . Tradition giving way. Long established tradition giving way . . . loosening its hold on society. On creativity. On individuality. New fresh personalities emerged as we became aware of our new personal freedom . . . 180 — Seniors Jonathan Johnson Nancy Johnson ■; U, Alice Jones Irene Kaczur Mary Kalember David Karriman Dennis Kelley Alexis Kepchar Victor Karbowski Anka Kama Marilyn Kirtland Nicholas Koleff Cynthia Konopacki Seniors — 181 Lois Lam berth 182 — Seniors Evan Mammas Some problems remained . . . Tension reflecting in faces black and white misunderstanding together. Liljana Lastagarkovski Sandria Lawrence Charlene Layzod Richard Mandich Georgian Mandon Ellen Manolopoulos Seniors 183 Jimmy Mayo 184 - Seniors Renee Menear Just four years . . . setting goals forming values thinking ahead Kathy Mayuiers Kathryn McCann Joyce McLaurin Gery McNeill Jeanette Miller Rick Moore Holly Moos David Mesich Mara Micic Barbara Mrak Peter Mulin Stanley Murray 185 186 — Seniors Russell Olds Cynthia Oliver Michael Orlich Ronald Ortosky Mary Patterson Violet Pavich Then finally the prom a “Night of Nights” . . . Forgetting that juniors were there. Just two, together . . . . . . a garden in the moonlight, a lacy garter and a nosegay. Only memories remain. Seniors — 187 Announcements, calling cards, . . . caps and gowns reminders that our days as “high school kids” were numbered. Marie Procopy Benjamin Pruitt Jeffrey Pruitt Cynthia Quenett Debra Radford Norma Ramirez Terrill Rangeloff Thomas Reder Clarence Reed James Regas Robert Remijan Laura Respecke Ronald Ritthaler 188 — Seniors • Seniors — 189 190 — Seniors fan Smith Kimberly Starr Magdalene Silich Michael Simko Funny clothes, toilet paper “decorations,” and good times. . . . good-bye Wallace, . . . Senior Week, remember? John Starzyk David Stephenson Charles Stevens Seniors — 191 Rows of grey gowns rising together . . . Robert Svetich Ronald Svetich Richard Swiatek John Turnak Alejandra Ugarte Kenneth Urbaniak Danny Ursta Jerome Vargo Marla Vassallo Mary Vereb Josephine Vespo Brenda Watson Richard Wilson Pamela White Randall Whitten Dorothy Wiggins Roy Williams Johnny Williamson Joann Wilson Commencement ... a beginning. In the midst of all the changes the times the faces the places we knew We . . . 492 individuals . . . shared a common bond, a mark of distinction, turning our tassels together for the last time. r +j ‘ i Patricia Wilusz Joni Wineinger Lena Wittrup Seniors — 195 camera- shy seniors • Brenda Arnold David Mashburn Nick Berkebile Randall McKinley Slavica Blagojevic James McQuillin Martha Blanco Maynard Mills Jerry Boone Cecilia Navarro Monica Branum Felex Njeves Darlene Bursae Boris Nikolich Margaret Caldwell Donna Ouderkirk Linda Charnetzky Michael Paunovich Jeffrey Czarnecki Charles Peck Marlene Davies Jackie Pennington Martin Davis Johnny Purser Michael Depta Gary Railing Armando Dominguez James Roberts Edward Dudzinski Hiram Rodriguez Michael Ferjo Jane Schacki Irene Gabrysiak Larry Schultz Gregory Gilea Anthony Sczerba Gary Gorby Joseph Sherron Daniel Grabowski Gus Sitaras Kenneth Gudinas Joseph Strickley Roy Hanley Fotini Tsaparikos James Hughes Ricardo Vasquez Michael Kociara Lillian Vega Timothy Kopanski Barbara Viater George Kymakis James Walker John Lankford Michael Wieczorek William Lashenik Richard Wilusz Carol Lemaich James Wisz Dennis Loar Gary Wright Camille Lopez Milan Zegarac John Maksimovich James Zervos Neil Maksimovich Leona Zielinski Peter Yokofujita Robert York Janice Zarik Leona Zielinski Thaddeus Zolondz 196 — Seniors in memory MARK DUGGAN July 7, 1970 I’ve known enough days now . . . I fear if I know more, I’ll become disenchanted with the ones I’ve known before. So now in summertime, I’d like to go while there’s still enough .. . while I’m still running forward. I want to go in summertime . . . to die in silence without a single sound . .. to touch the earth as gently as a leaf when it hits the ground to leave behind a memory soft as summertime ... to leave behind a fragrance carried on the wind for those one loves and will never see again ... to die in summertime or not to die at all ... while I’m still running forward. — Rod McKuen Seniors - 197 J N I O R S Finally we’re the juniors . . . better than before, but not yet “Superbad. Running to the library. Digging. Researching. Running to buy more note cards; running late . . . term papers . .. Benevea Adams Rosemary Adams Vernon Adamson Roger Adank Debbie Aguillon Janet Alabach Carrie Albrecht Bruce Alexander Dale Allen Nelson Allen Bill Allman Dixie Alton John Ambrose Cynthia Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Mike Apolzan Joanne Ares Larry Arness Phil Arnold Lorraine Baigent Barbara Bailey Keith Bailey Louie Bajmakovich Carol Baldauf Michael Baldea Michele Basic Vernadine Bates Kimberley Belt Diane Benko Jeff Berkman Edward Berry Richard Bessler Debbie Bittner Bob Black Linda Blackburn Angela Blanco Dion Boles Janine Bonner Gregory Boose Charles Boozer Rick Boswell Terri Bowen Frank Bravo Erica Brier Patrick Brown Samella Brown Bobbie Buchanan Barry Budgin Cindy Bushemi Debbie Capp Estelle Cappony Diane Cardwell Chris Carlson Becky Chambers George Chapman William Chatman Adrienne Chirila Ed Christensen Tom Christman Vince Civilins Robbin Clements Tim Compton Collen Conn Willard Conway Karen Coonce Ada Cooper Jack Costello Cheryl Couisnard William Cox Donna Crisman Troy Cristea Jim Crnkovich Debbie Cudney John Damian Ben Darter Eileen Davis Steve Davis Jeni-Lynn Deal Deborah Dejesus Mark Derek Paul Diamond Ralph Dickerson Liljana Dimovska Rick Domanski Rogelio Dominguez Lillian Dowdell 198 — Juniors Sam Douthitt Donna Drasich Andy Drozda Garry DuMay Jenny Duron Bill Dutton Janis Dutton Linda Dykhuis Edward Echteriing Jackie Erickson Emily Fair Janet Farster Debra Felinski Richard Fetenck John FiaCable Ed Fisher William Flowers Phyllis Floyd Terry Fodemski Deborah Fox Fernando Fox Donna Frangis Barbara Frankovich Sheryl Fritz Linda Furgerson Debbie Galetka Jesse Galindo Debra Gallagher Pat Gallagher Penny Gallagher Patti Gave Phil Gerbick Steve Gersack Gail Gibbs Henry’ Gilliana Gregory Gillis JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Bobbie Buchanan. Sylvia Krstevski, Tom Langel. and Sue Rosco Jake Givan Rodney Gladdis Kathy Glenn Donna Gonzales Hollis Gould Sylvester Green Edie Greenbaum Linda Greene Randy Greer Robert Guerrero Millie Gutesha Don Guzman Richard Haburjak Diane Hallett Linda Hamady Keith Hanaway Mark Hansell Deborah Harbison Carmencita Harris Carolyn Harris Making every Friday count, and counting every day ' til Friday. Cheering on the team, content, knowing that next year we would be up front. ••V.: ' - ' Juniors 199 Pam Hay Rita Hayes lacqueline Hazel Patrick Hearns Don Hecker Lena Heffner David Heichler James Heminger Becky Henningfield George Hernandez Paul Hernandez Bill Hertaus Beth Herzog Raymond Holmes Leroy Hostetler Rosa Hristovska Pam Hurey Theophilus Hurley Dean Hutchins Arl Ibarra Oree Jackson Julius James Bill lancose loan Jandura James Jasper Debbie Jeremiah Debbi Johnson Jean Johnson Jeffery Johnson Paula Johnson Connie Jones Sandra Jones Eddie Jordan Mark Kafantans Steve Kapalko Angelika Kama Lynn Kayner Karl Kellawan Lisa Kelley Alanna Kennedy Gayla Kester Charlie Key Mike Kimmet George Kirkilewski Deborah Kirkman John Klemenic Dave Klimts Debbie Klippel Donna Knight Ron Knight Gerry Knopic Jerome Kochek Marian Kolettis Juliana Komanecki Joan Komorkoski George Korhel Joe Korhel Robert Kosovich Joe Kowalewski Chester Kozyra A 200 — J uniors With the falling snow in all its winter whiteness came the red and the green of Christmas and the ringing of the coins from the candle sale. Success . . . Theodora Krinakis Maryann Krleski Debbie Krol Sylvia Krstevski Eileen Krzyzewski Dana Kurowski Nancy Kusmierczyk Cheryl Lacey Bill Ladony Carl Lakomek Karen Lane Rich Langan Jerry Langel Thomas Langel Mary Larkin Mike Lashentk Terri Lawrence Carole Lee Larry Lehocky Chuck Lelek Greg Lenzo Frank Leto Ceorge Lewis Bob Liedtke Judy Lilley Diana Linde Walter Lisek Sandra Lopez Bill Lothian John Lozenkovski Fred Luna Minerva Luna Sue Mallica Ina Mallory Sally Manley Christine Marasky Frank Maraszkiewicz Chuck Marks Pete Maroudas Tanya Marthell Jeanette Martin Manuel Martinez Rudy Martinez Sandy Martinez Cynthia Marvin Cheryl Mason Mike Maturkanich Dan McAdams Dennis McColly Jan McDaniel Regina McFall Debbie McKay Juniors — 201 Lois McKinlay Brenda McKinnie Chuck McNiece Kimberly McQuaid Maria Medina Kevin Medved Ljubo Micic Pamela Middleton Tom Mihalik Paul Miller Vesna Milutinovich Pearlie Mitchell Michael Mitic Christine Mitrovich Mike Modrowski Sue Molik Ronald Moye Ursula Moye Chuck Mroz Kerry Mushinsky Philip Mussallem (esse Nasianceno Ron Niketh Louis Nikolich Vlatko Nocheski David Novak Jonathan Novotny lames Nuzzo Angelos Olandezos Demetrios Olandezos Peggy O’Neill Shirl Outlaw Regina Parker Carolyn Parnell Mike Paskash Mary Patitsas Archie Patterson David Patton |im Patton Cathy Pavel Claudia Pendleton Roberta Penzato Diana Perry Norman Perry Roberta Peterson Patti Phillips leff Pole Rex Polovitch Ned Popovich Tom Popovich Randy Powell |ohn Praschak Sandi Przybysz Mark Psimos Carol Purevich Sharon Purevich David Radman Paula Rakos Tom Rebraca Dan Recktenwall Bill Reid Alta Reyes Dennis Richards Patricia Richards I 202 — Juniors Miriam Richter Ann Rivera Clark Robinson Bob Rochau Maria Rodarte Corliss Rogers Don Rogers Deljo Rogula Jodel Rogula Dan Rohley Sue Rosco Richard Rowe Cindy Rushe Carol Rusnock Warren Sabo Erv Sajdera Dennis Saklak Connie Salmon Verse Sanders Jim Schuster Donna Scott Ernest Seay Lubica Segan Vera Segan Chris Serafin Diane Serynek Diane Shaginaw Kathy Shapkaroff Clenna Shaver Doug Shelbourne Brenda Shorts lohn Shultz Candy Sikanova Arthur Silva Paul Simons Margaret Skinta Mary Slama Cinny Smith Joseph Smith Robert Smith Ken Snedecor Connie Solivais Sue Sorba Nancy Soroka Paul Sreckovich Terry Stafford Marilyn Stansil Lela Steriovsky Linda Stevens Mary Stock Dave Stutler Jo Ann Swigon Rick Svetanoff Barb Szentesy John Szymanski Walter Szymanski Sylvia Tabor Louie Taleff Gene Tanner Susan Taylor Tim Tetzloff Alma Thomas Ken Thomas Vernon Thomas Juniors — 203 Juniors and seniors, united . . . Prom Night ... “A Night of Nights.” Who would have thought that a few paper drives could lead to all of this? But all too soon the night was over . . . and so was the year . . . Remember? Jerry Thompson William Thompson Tern Tomaszewski Don Toth Sandy Toth Phyllis Trinidad Dawn Tnvanovich Cecil Trusty Sandra Trusty Vanessa Truvillion Flora Turner Bob Urban Jan Urbanik David Vahary Debbie Vance Marti Vance Diane Varichak Alexander Vega Mike Ventura Irene Vereb John Vucko Chris Vullmahn Marlene Wahl Kathie Wampler Cristine Wasowicz Randy Wathen Blanche Watkins Richard Watkins Wendy Wellnitz Kevin White Michael Wickersham Mike Wieczorek Darlene Williams Debbie Wilson Marie Wilson Tim Wise Joe Wisner Mike Wisniewski Debbie Wojciechowski Olga Woloshansky Karen Woryna Pat Wozniak Shauna Yaros Rick Yelich Tobey Yocum Donna York Millie Zakula Joe Zator Milan Zecevich Rose Zukowski 204 — Juniors ROSEMARY MEDELLIN June 26, 1970 A rift in the clouds in a gray day threw a shaft of sunlight upon her coffin as her nervous, energetic little body sank to its last sleep . .. but the soul of her the glowing gorgeous fervent soul of her surely was flaming in eager joy upon some other s 3 P H O M O R E S In between . . . but no longer green . . . sophomores got it together. Just a step short of upperclass, but we pulled through. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Mimi Andonov, Stan Logan, Holly Haller, and Sue Thomas. Karl Abbott Valerie Albrecht Darrell Amos Connie Anderson Mimi Andonov Edward Andrews Alonzo Anthony Larry Arnold Dave Aydelotte Robert Balash |erry Balaz Jennie Balcerak Marianne Baran Nancy Bartholdi Marlon Baskin Debbie Batman Larry Beals Rick Beasley Barb Bencze Thomas Beers Ken Benedict Melanie Benitone Robert Bernat Kevin Berry Michael Berry Ronnie Bettencourt Sue Biancotti Lynn Bikos Paula Birac Chris Black Kathy Black Thomas Blakemore Steve Blanton Francis Blasco Shevawn Bogdan Frank Bone Lori Bonta Barbara Boose Sandra Bottos Alberto Boynes Stan Braciak Vera Bradley Vanessa Bragg Carol Brasich Michael Breaz Brenda Brewer John Bridgeman Nancy Briede Annie Brown Kenneth Brown 206 — Sophomores Bill Brueckheimer Angelo Bruno Mary Bryan Mike Buda Whitney Buggs Sharon Burbee George Burchuk Cordon Burrows Pam Buxton Ernie Caldwell Antoine Campbell Jackie Candiano Debra Carroll David Cavanaugh Janet Chambers Linda Chance Dave Chidester Vernon Christian Jo Ann Churley Ruth Cialkowski Denise Cifqlia Kathy Civilins Jim Claxton Jim Click Dennis Coker Mary Colosimo Brenda Cooper Bruce Cooper Denise Couisnard Bill Crowder Darryl Crowther Pam Czaja Brenda Czekala Jim Davies Bruce Davis Donna Davis Gary Davis Nancy Davis Shedrick Davis Mike Deaton Gregory Delor Suzanne Dembowski Michael Demitre Diane Devyak Darryl Dickens Terry Diles Blagorodna Dimovska Keith Dombrowski Linda Dominick Teresa Dorris Iko Drake Sue Drever Christ Drossos Roberta Drozdal Fred Dumas Irma Duron Bob Dusich Diane Dycus Jim Dykhuis Donna Earle Karla Eberhardt Keith Edmondson Keith Edwards Kiki Elich Larry Eliesiu Valerie Elliott Alex Emmanoilidis Patricia Emmons Debbie Erakovich Greg Engelien Bruce Failla Denise Farmer Paula Farster Jim Fastero Diane Fernandez George Fernandez Michael Faught Margaret Fiala Deborah Flanegan Jeff Fleeger Jeff Forrest William Fowler Donald Fox Larry Frazier Karen Fritz Argere Frudakis Serafin Fuentes David Gaboian Ed Gabrysiak Donald Garletts Rick Gayda Larry Gazda Elaine Gazis Michael Gearring George Georgion Sophomores 207 Ceorgene Geras Jerry Gtema Dan Gilliana Grace Gipson Sandy Gnemi Jeanne Gonzalez Joe Goodman Gail Goodyear Joan Goracke Darrell Goss Rosie Grabowski Richard Grant Barb Green Gloria Gresh Pete Grubnich Larry Gutierrez Margie Haggerty Maria Halkias Diane Hall Robert Hall Barb Hallenbeck Holly Haller Trevia Ham Charles Hamilton Debbie Hamlin Julie Hammond Harold Hanaway Jacqueline Harrison Chuck Hasty Denise Hauser Michael Hedgepath Kathy Heibert Sandy Henderson Gary Hensley Casjmir Hernandez Joe Himden John Hite Debbie Hojnacki Rickey Holsomback Terry Hope Henry Hopper Mark Horval Andre Hubbard John Hudock Ruth Hunter Sue Hunter Marilyn Hurey Ricky Hurst Sheila Hurst Gloria Hutton Joe Irak Wayne Isailovich Danny Ivankovich Gene Iwan Darrell Jackson Thalialee Jackson Michael James Walter Janowski Brent Johnson Cartelius Johnson Donna Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Johnnie Johnson Nathan Johnson Richard Johnson Russell Johnston Angela Jones Lamar Jones Lynda Jones Patricia Jones Tommie Jones Eva Kedzior Debbie Kellams Melinda Kelley Rhenzi Keys Doug Kilgore Matt Klaker James Kleckner Cherry Kneisley 208 — Sophomores Reflections . . . of the not so long ago days we knew, came to life, as we wrote autobiographies. And, somehow, Julius Caesar and To Kill a Mockingbird related to our todays and to our tomorrows. David Knipp Sue Konopacki Pele Kontos Richard Kordys Robert Kornafel Milene Kosanic Drago Kragulji Bob Krieger Gus Krinakis Barbara Kuatron Mitre Kutanovski Jeff Kuzmanoff Rick LaBuda Laurie Lahaie Lee Lamberth Mary Langlie Donna Largent Chuck Laster Michele Lee Cindy Lentini Carol Leon Rita Letica Sue Lewandowski George Libak Preston Ligocki Steve Littlejohn Kathy Loar Patrick Loftus Stan Logan Cindy Lozano Chris Lozanovski Bob Lozier Melisa Lumbarkoski Don Mackanos Shauna Magee Bill Magnetti Robert Majeski Ken Makis Wayne Malone Michelle Manista Laurence Manoski Cindy Mark Nancy Markey Terry Markwell Kenneth Martin Sabrina Martin Cynthia Maruth Joan Maschenik Sandy Maxwell Debbie Mayo Julie McBeath Maureen McBeath Cathy McBrayer Paula McCane Rixette McCarroll Tina McCormick Sandy McKee Shirley ' McKinney Donald McLaughlin Jean McMullin Bob McQu illin John Meales Sophomores — 209 Theorems, postulates, and frog dissections required hours of study, but we still had time for “Our Day” . . . Spirit Week and a soccer game . . . the long awaited arrival of class rings. We belonged. Benigno Medina Carolyn Merriwcather Mark Mihal Mike Mikuly Steve Milak Barb Miljkovic Dave Miller Thomas Miller Dave Minor Brenda Mitchell Greg Mitchell Diane Mitrovich Donna Momola David Monette Marla Moore Candy Moos Byron Morgan Debbie Morgan Terry Morgan Gerald Morns loan Morrison George Mrak Dorothy Mulin Debbie Muth Pam Nahod Eugenia Nasianceno Jim Navarro Nettie Nelms Theodis Nelms )ohn Nelson Bob Nelson Margaret Newman Willie Nichols Martin Nieves Gloria Nikolich Tracy Niksich Daniel Novak Brian O ' Brien Maria Oliver Donna Parkhurst Ana Parra Nancy Paskash ]ames Pastor Charles Patterson Fred Patterson Shelley Paulson Isaac Payne Mary Kay Pearson Cerreta Perella Sheila Perry Cameron Perryman Joyce Pest Bill Peterson Nina Peterson Frank Pfister Paula Piet Gary Pilipovich Ned Pokrajac Helen Polak Amalia Polakis Shawn Polizotto Milton Popovic Mary Poquette Gwendolyn Porter Bill Posavac Irene Poulos Randy Powers Ed Praschak Ron Price Alexis Prokopis Xavier Pruitt Janet Quillen Glenda Radford Milan Radinovic Ricard Rado 210 — Sophomores Joe Rajski James Ramirez Rhonda Ramos Teresa Randolph Linda Ratic Debbie Regan Lynn Regan Judy Ridgeway Albert Rivera Diane Rivera Nadine Rnich Jim Roberts Barry Robinson Kevin Rockhill Kathy Rodarte Janet Rodgers David Roe Davie Rogers Jean Romeo Tina Romeo Donna Roskowski Chuck Roth Pamela Rowsey Janice Rucker Pam Sackman Mike Sajdera Wayne Samardzich Judy Sampias Kathleen Samter Arlene Samuels Mildred Sandifer Jim Santos Jean Sarikos Pamela Satterfield Mike Schaser Frank Schmidt Clifford Schnick Lynette Schoonover Kathy Schurg Steve Scrofani Scott Seaman Rufus Sease Phyllis Seberger Robert Sell Molly Shaffer Robert Shafis Marianne Shaver Hazel Shaw Daniel Shemwell Arlene Silich Barbara Simonovski Danetta Sims Bob Skaltsas Peggy Skorick Marsha Skirvan Jannia Slesinski Cheryl Smith James Smith Mary Smith Tim Smith Sophomores — 211 A school first — our class picnic — where food and games couldn’t beat racing boys dressed in fancy “undies.” As we ended the year with class officer elections, we realized that our junior year was just one short summer away ... Robert Soltis Laurie Someson Adrienne Spaliaras John Sposito Debbie Springman Doug Stanfill Carol Stawicki Karen Stefanovich Wynn Ann Stewart David Stewart Ann Stochel Debbie Stochel Edward Straus Audrey Stringer Ken Stupar Mike Stupar Pam Stupar Glenn Stypula Adele Stypulkowski Karen Sulich Stephanie Sullivan Greg Sut Lillie Swiatek Lou Ann Talley BUI Taneff Rick Tarkelly Olga Tatum Ruth Tavaras Linda Taylor Veronica Taylor Walter Taylor Jim Terstenyal 212 — Sophomores Susan Thomas Bonnie Thompson Carla Tipton Carma Tipton Regina Todd Paula Tomak Diane Tombers Tim Tommasi Marilyn Torrence Maggie Toth Cino Travline Theresa Trout Diane Tsouklis Yolanda Ugarte Don Ulemek Jessie Vaca Linda Vaclavik Bill Vagenas Robert Vasquez David Vereb Loretta Viar Sherilee Vogt Larry Wackowski Gary Wagner Jakcie Wagner Elian Washington Beverly Watson Bernard Wellon Laura Welsh Nancy Wells Mary Wendell Anita West Linda Wheeler Darlene White Debbie White Lydia White Darryl Wiederhold Olivia Wiley Debbie WUk Harry Will Denise Williams Lew Williams Mary Williams Raymond Williams Pam Wilson Peggy Wilson Marian Wisneski Karen Witbart Roger Witecki Debra Wolford Ellen Wolske Richard Woods Valerie Woods Rhonda Wring Dan Yamtich Kathy Yaros Nancy Yetsko Beverly Young Rhenwick Young Denise Youwer Marcia Zecevich Rick Zeese Cheryl Zulkowski Sophomores — 213 F R E S H M E N Milton Aaron Nadine Abbate Dan Adams Kathy Adamus Richard Ahlgrim Robert Aimone Eugene Allen Kenny Allen Michael Allen Sandra Allen Anthony Alongi Nancy Kay Alton Manuel Alvarez Eileen Ambrose Dan Andjelkovich David Anton Ronald Arness Debbie Ashby Carol Atkisson Joe Atkosh Ronald Aubuchon Kim Aydelotte Nicholas Babic Suzanne Bachich Joyce Bailey Dawn Bain Debbie Ballard Don Bartley Mary Jo Basiak Tina Bauknecht Miriam Bazil Ralph Becker Mark Beeler Tony Belei Timothy Bell David Beller Dayna Belt Scott Bencie Jerry Bennett Tom Bessler Carrie Bianco Teresa Bianco Mitch Biedul Nancy Bires Terri Bittner Susan Blackburn Joe Blanco Darryl Bliss Randy Bobian Kim Boblo Steve Bodnar Darlene Bogash Milo Boricich John Borjan Danny Boskovich Entering a new world more work, O npp noin rorllionr] fn tViO UgUlll iuuuowvi t w . . . more people, fewer privileges, status of 8 kid,” Tipton, Valerie Terzes, Brenda Graves, and Nadine Majstorovich. 214 — Freshmen Freshman Week — sometimes tense, sometimes trying, but always exciting . . . flag pole sprints and barrages of books . . . Yet somehow we survived the traditional persecution of “frosh.” James Boswell Kathy Bowen Beverly Bracich Bonnie Bradford Steve Bradford Marlene Branum Tom Branum Erica Bristow )im Brodar Charmaine Brown Karen Bryant Arlene Bumbico Katherine Burchuk Kave Burke Nathan Burks Jeff Burns Linda Burns Laura Burrows Bonnie Burrus Walter Butchko Steve Cable Armonde Cage George Cagley Joy Cahill Carl Cammarata Angela Campbell Jim Campbell William Cantrell Ken Caravans Victor Carben Pam Carlisle Bonnie Carpenter Eric Carroll William Cartwright Linda Casko Bill Cassell Felicia Castro Deborah Catenazzo Lea Cates Lydia Cavanaugh Vicci Cavanaugh Beatrice Cheathem Larry Child Carol Christensen Evelyn Christian Dave Cialkowski Eddie Clark Elaine Colbert Donna Colboth Connie Conder Janice Corbeille John Cordova Connie Corle Sherry Corle Andy Corona Tony Correa Gregory Costakis Jerry Cotten Emerald Cou! - ulis Kimberley Cox Pam Crawford Albert Cuellar William Cuellar Diane Curtis Mark Curtis David Dalby Susan Damian Steve Damjanovski Stephen Danchi Fred Dantzler Cynthia Dapkus Jackie Davids Don Davis Frank Debusk Blyth Devine Eva Dimitroff Bob Djokovich Cecelia Dodson Sandy Domanski David Dominick Kathleen Doshan Wayne Dowd Judy Drasic Janice Drasich Dannei) Duggan Greg Dumas Greg Dunivan % Freshmen — 215 The frenzy of the first football game ... a new face in the crowd, a new place in the mass of fans. Satisfied, for the time being, at just being there. Waiting, and knowing that our turn would come. Robin Durbin Charmaine Dybas Deanna Dykhuis Ken Dzunda Kevin Eberhardt Sharon Eckersall Mary Edwards Dave Eng Debra Engel Ronald Engel Donald Epps Sue Erdelac Mark Erway Cheryl Etherton Mitchell Evans Christine Fabian Connie Fairley Ray Falatic Jim Fangras Zaina Farag Nancy Farley Rosa Ferran Harold Fink Glenda Finnearty Nick Fitousis Nancy Fogle Stuart Foler Dionne Fondren Linda Fontana Jim Ford Bruce Foreman Richard Foreman Bobby Foxie Jimmy Fraley Alba Franco Ed Franczak Renee Franczak Dan Frangis Carol Franzitta Judy French Amy Gaboian Jerry Gaboian Aldino Gallo Joyce Garner Pam Gaskins Paula Gayda Sandy Gaydos John Genduso Mary German Anetta Gibbs Melissa Gibson Eileen Gill Sydney Gill Tom Gispanski Joe Glidewell Rich Glover Jim Goad Ken Goad Robin Godwin Cynthia Grant Manuel Grantsaris Brenda Graves Patricia Gray Clarence Green Emile Green Stephen Gregor Bob Gresh James Griffin Shirley Griffin Mary Gross Shirley Guglielmetti Rhonda Gullette Dan Gur niewicz Angie Guzman Candace Hahn James Hamilton Madonna Hamilton Scott Hamilton Jim Hammond Marlynne Hanaway David Hansell Mike Haro Vemetta Harrell Tim Harrington 216 — Freshmen joe Harris Lawrence Harris Henry Hatch Theresa Hedgepath Betty Hedger Marilyn Henderson john Henik Ray Hering Stella Hernandez Starr Hill Althea Hines Carol Hines William Hines Jerome Hojnacki Dan Homner Bill Hootnick John Hope Paul Horbovetz Karen Horvat Denise Howard Phyllis Hrapcak Robert Hrdy Terri Huber Michael Hudock Jo Hunter Maria Ilich Manuel Infante Debbie Ippolito Michele Irzyk Pamela Isaac Sonia Isailovich Teresa Ison Bob Jackson Walker Jackson Louis James Sharon Jarrett Millie Jasnic Carol Jasura Fred Jeffries James Jenkins Fred Jimenez Beverly Johnson Brandon Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jesse Johnson Melvin Johnson Brad Johnston Judy Jones Walter Jones Scott Jordan Chris Juszkiewicz Carl Kalbrunner Paula Kalinowicz Robert Kaplar Vera Katie Chuck Kaufman Kenda Kellawan Bob Kelley Louis Kelley Renee Kelley Marilyn Kelly Mike Kemper Regina Kennedy Janice Kepchar Sue Killion Sue Kinder Terry Kleckner Cheryl Kneisley Gregg Knight Cindy Koehler David Koester Diana Kokinda Alan Kolvek Robert Konicke Jeanne Korhel Nancy Kosakowski Rudy Kozar Mike Krafft Sophie Krleski Alex Krstevski Terrie Kurth Sophie Kurtis Emina Kustrich Mary Ann Kusza Vince LaBach Debra Lach Diane Lakomek Don Lambert Barbara Lankford Ma rgaret Larkin Steve Lashenik Mileva Latinovic Mark Leigh Lorraine Leininger Freshmen — 217 New responsibilities and new challenges. Working hard to keep up the grades, and adding the “frosh” element to clubs and activities. Frank Lentner Roy Lentner Kathie Leonard Tom Letica Victor Lewis Marcia Linde Laurie Lopez Elizabeth Losinski Michelle Losinski Renata Lucas Louis Luna Yolanda Luna Martha Lyon Joyce Magdos Bob Major Nadine Majstorovich To mmie Malone Stephanie Malyj Marcia Mandich Nick Mandich Robert Mandon Tony Manna Angela Manojlovic Harry Manolopoulos Paul Manoski Dave Maple Stan Marcyanik Djura Marjanov Nancy Mark Robert Markos Dave Markovich Leann Marshall Clarence Martin Dale Martin Don Martin Eugene Martin Mike Martinez Sally Martinez Cheryl Massengill Deana Matan Jeff Mauger Carol Mayhew Phyllis Mayner Cathy McCammon Jocelyn McCarney Peggy McCarter Mora McCarthy Dorothy McClatchey Shanetta McCloud Phillip McColly Don McGuire Ron McCuire Randy Mcllvenna Margie McKenzie Tom McKinley John McLaughlin Donna McMahan Shereese McWhorter Teresa Medellin Victor Medina Barbara Meeks Deborah Meeks Cruz Mendoza Walter Michalski Maryann Mihalik Victor Mikesell Andrew Milisavljevic Debra Miller Loretta Miller Henita Miller Chester Misora Mitko Mitrovski John Mohoi Christine Monanteras Tom Monette Frank Montoleone Ernest Moore Lura Moore Scott Moore Bruce Morgan Ray Morgavan Kathleen Morrison Michael Morrone David Moskovich Leisa Mott Kim Murdock Joe Nadolski 218 — Freshmen James Nagel Patricia Naminski Paul Naminski Glen Nava Amelia Neal John Nemtuda Nancy Nestorovich Nancy Nolan Norman Nolan Cindy Nuzzo John Ochall Montague Oliver Tom O ' Neill Daniel Oppman Francine Oprish Phillip O ' Quinn Dawn Orosz Sandy Orosz Jim Osika Marian Osika Iris Pace Janis Pace Cur tis Palmateer Mary Palmer Steve Panteliodis Johnny Parker Alice Parks James Parnell Wes Parry Cheryl Patterson Robert Patterson Ceorge Pavel Janet Peek Jim Penilla David Perdue Celia Perez Connie Perryman Dawn Petersen David Peterson Chris Petroff Mary Pertovich Crystal Pilla Dennis Pisarski Jim Pitman Linda Plesac Tom Pole Randy Polster Ann Popovic Bonnie Porter John Poskin Anna Poulos Kathy Powell Ronald Price Jim Pryle Mike Pryle Ruby Quenett Lenny Rains Dino Ramirez Nancy Ramos Sylvia Rangel Tom Ranilovich Jerry Razumich Dale Rebar Edgar Reed Randy Rice Dan Rich Jackie Rich Mona Richards Rhonda Riecan Mark Ristich Benny Rivera Carmen Rivera Frank Rivera Margaret Rivera David Robinson Allen Rochau Keith Rockhill Julio Rodriguez Thelma Rodriguez Byron Rogers Pamela Rogers Arnold Roll Vince Rollins Jim Ross Mike Ross Tom Rumford Freshmen — 219 Nancy Sabo Carol Sajdera Antoinette Saklak Kenneth Saklak Belia Salinas Shelly Salmon Nancy Samardzia Sandra Sanchez John Sanders Wanda Savage Sandy Schaffer Jeff Schleff Denise Schnick Charles Schulz Luther Sease Deborah Seay Rosemary Segan Cindy Serynek Nick Sever Jim Sewell Marlene Shapkaroff Curt Sheely Bob Sheffield Sandy Shelton Frank Shingleton Wendy Shipley Steve Shiyan Robert Shorts Chris Silich Wanda Silver Marian Simpson Pat Singlar Gary Singleton Mona Singleton Richard Singleton Don Sisk Teresa Sisk Agathi Sistovaris Tom Skaltsas Danny Sloas Arnett Smith Deborah Smith Earl Smith Garry Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Robert Smith james Smosna Lillian Solar Lorraine Solomon Ruth Soltis Kathy Sorchevich Mike Sosh Sam Spahich Angie Sposito Helen Sreckovich Steve Stackert Dennis Stage Joyce Stanislaw Donna Stanke Jerry Stanley Ethel Staples Angie Stathakis Pat Stawicki Danny Steele Cathy Stefanovich Mark Stephan Laura Stewart Deborah Stipanovich Edward Stochel Helen Stojanovich Peter Stojanovic Mike Stojsavljevic Michele Stolarz Robert Stoltz Dave Struebig Lawrence Sudberry Britt Sullivan Jerry Surber Bob Surmon 220 — Freshmen Looking ahead to three more years at Lew Wallace, three more years of growing up and of wondering what the future holds for us. Don Swaboda Philla Mae Swigon Paul Swisher Florence Syouradis Richard Szymanski Glen Eva Taylor Robert Terrell Valerie Terzes Sue Thoman Carol Thomas Deborah Thompson Karen Thompson Ron Tipton Joyce Tkacs . Danny Torchio Nancy Toth Diane Travis Debra Trice Milan Trisich Irene Tsoraides Walter Turulis Deborah Upchurch Michael G. Uzelac Mike ). Uzelac Tom Vahary Jeanne Valai Dave VanWienen Lydia Vasquez Ronda Vaughn Bill Vereb Cathy Vespo Michele Volk Marty Vucich Charles Vucko Eugene Wahl Janice Waite Annette Walker Jim Walla Charles Ward Charles Ware Joseph Ware Ron Warren Henry Wasowicz Calvin Watkins Steve Webb Randy Weese Craig Weingart Willie White Dennis Whittington Cathy Wiederhold Carol Wiese Susan Wiggins Myrtle Wilkerson Sharon Williams Kim Wilson Suzanne Wilson Jim Winebrenner Steve Wire Marvin Wolske Dane Woodard Mike Woods Reginald Woody Ruth Woryna Dave Wozniak Marie Wozniak Dan Wright Gwen Wyant Rex Yelich Dave Yocum Louis Yuraitis Deborah Zajac Dorothy Zakula Katherine Zale Isabel Zaragoza JoAnn Zank Walter Zegarac Louis Zeheralis George Zervos Richard Ziemba Diane Zolondz Freshmen — 221 what can we say about the faculty? BETTY V. ANDERSON, B.S. (Northern Illinois University); bio physical science. MARGARET J. ANDERSON, B.S. (Jackson State College); home economics; co-sponsor of Home Economics Club. JAMES E. BENTON. B.S. (Ball State University); radio, speech, drama: sponsor of Lew Wallace Players. EMILY BOWEN, B.S. (Miami University); U.S. History. SARAH M. BOYAJIAN, B.S. (Purdue University); biology; co sponsor of Booster Club. RALPH W. BRASAEMLE. B.A.. M.A. (Ball State University); government, economics. EDWARD BROWN. B.S., M.S. (Indiana University); health safety, physical education; track coach. SHIRLEY W. BRYAN. A.B., M.S.. M.A. (Syracuse University): government, economics; chairman of social studies department. GINO P BURELLI, B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); art; chairman of art department. PAULINE M. BURELLI. B.S. (Indiana University); art; co sponsor of Girls Club. MARY F. BUSBY. B.S.. M.A. (Northwestern University); drama, speech; chairman of speech department; sponsor of Auditorium Council. Thespians. EARLINE CAMPBELL. B.S. (Benedict College); safety, physical educatidn. THOMAS D. CARPENTER. B.A.. M.A. (Valparaiso University); U.S. History, world civi¬ lization; co sponsor of Human Relations Forum. KENNETH L. CHANEY. B.S., M.S. (Indiana University); U.S. History, audio visual. JACK A. CHIDSEY. B.A.. M.S. (Indiana University); English; sponsor of Senior Honor Society. PAUL M. CHILSON. B.A.. M.A. (Indiana University); band, orchestra; sponsor of Con¬ cert Band. Marching Band. Stage Band. JAMES CONLON. B.S.. M.E. (Pennsylvania State University): mathematics. MARY E. CONOVER. B.S. (Western Kentucky University); clothing; cosponsor of Home Economics Club. MILDRENE CONWELL. B.S. (Ball State University); government, economics; sponsor of World Affairs Forum. GEORGE J. DANKANICH. B.S. (Purdue University): mathematics. KAREN R. DANKO, B.S. (Indiana University); English. CLARENCE N. DAY. B.S. (Indiana State University); health-safety, physical education; tennis team coach. ROBERT DIGGS. B.A., M.E. (University of Pittsburgh); French. LONI J. DORALL, B.S. (Indiana University); English; Jr.-Sr. Prom Faculty Chairman. ROBERT E. DRABA. B.S. (Indiana University); English. IRVIN L. ELSER. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana State University); art; football coach. LINDA FENDLEY. A.B., M.S. (Purdue University); English, journalism; advisor of the Philosopher. LINDA E. FIDDLER. B.S. (Indiana University); safety, physical education; co-sponsor of G.A.A. ALFRED J. FISSINGER. B.A.. M.A. (Chicago Musical College); vocal music, theory, music appreciation; chairman of performing arts department. MARY A. FOSTER. A.B.. B.S. (Columbia University): librarian. PAULINE GERBICK, B.S. (Indiana University); business education. JOHN H. HALL. B.S. (Indiana University): Afro-American History, world civilization; co-sponsor of Human Relations Forum. MARGARET B. HALL. B.A., M.S. (Indiana University); guidance counselor. JOHN HANCOCK. B.A., M.A. (University of Illinois); English. ANGELA M. HANNAGAN. B.A. (Fontbonne College); English; chairman of English de partment; sponsor of varsity and reserve cheerleaders. JO HAY. B.S., M.S. (Indiana University); reading; sponsor of Future Teachers Club. EDWARD C. HERBERT. B.S., M.S. (Indiana University); safety, physical education; chairman of physical education department. )AMES M. HILL, B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); mathematics; chairman of mathemat ics department. LINDA HOLLEY, B.S. (Indiana University); world civilization. MARIANNE C. HOOVER. A.A.. B.A. (Alverno College); mathematics. THOMAS HUBBARD. B.S. (Ball State University); English. DOROTHY JACLACK. B.A.. M.S. (Purdue University); English. WILLIAM D. JAMSKI, A.B., M.A.T. (Purdue University); general math, geometry. FRED JANIZEK. B.S.. M.E. (Loyola University); woodshop. DEANE JANJECIC. A.B. (Indiana University); French; sponsor of Les Parisiens. MICHAEL J. JENNINGS. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); social problems; world civili¬ zation; football coach, reserve basketball coach. STANLEY C. KELLER. B.S., M.S. (Wayne State University); chemistry, physical science. AUTRY J. KENNEY. B.S. (Jackson State College); senior math. HOWARD KING. B.S.. M.A. (Purdue University); mathematics. DOROTHY KOUVELAS. B.S. (Purdue University); world history; co sponsor of Girls’ Club. DAVE J. KOVAL. B.S. (Winona State College); bookkeeping, typing, general business; football and track coach. BARBARA H. KUBIAK, A.B. (Indiana University); English; co-sponsor of InkPots. WILLIAM J. KUKOY. B.S.. M.S. (Purdue University); safety, physical education: basket ball and golf coach. OLIVE LESKOW, A.B., M.A. (University of Minnesota); Mathematics 2x, Algebra II. ROBERT MANWARING, B.S.. M.S.T. (University of Missouri); physics, physical science. IRIS MARTINSEN, B.S., M.A. (Valparaiso University); modern living, home nursing, clothing. JESSE MEJIA, B.A. (National University of Mexico); Spanish. WILLIAM D. MEYER. B.S.. M.A. (Indiana University); German. Betty Margaret James Emily Anderson Anderson Benton Bowen Kenneth Jack Paul James Chaney Chidsey Chilson Conlon Irvin Linda Linda Alfred Elser Fendley Fiddler Fissinger 1 V ■ ' d A_ A jr m Edward James Linda Marianne Herbert Hill Holley Hoover L K A WO ■‘T ' l A a f MVA UJ Autry Howard Dorothy Dave Kenney King Kouvelas Koval 222 — Faculty Sarah Ralph Shirley Mary Boyajian Brasaemle Bryan Busby Mary Mildrene George Karen Conover Conwell Dankanich Danko Earline Thomas Teresa Campbell Carpenter Cecil Clarence Loni Robert Day Dorall Draba John Angela Jo Hancock Hannagan Hay Thomas Dorothy William Fred Deane Michael Stanley Hubbard Jaclack Jamski Janizek Janjecic Jennings Keller Faculty — 223 William Jesse Elmer Mills Moden Molchan Mary George R. Gary O’Malley Orlich Overmyer Don Sam Shirley Polizotto Poliak Poogach David Sue Janet Schoon Shultz Sefton Reinhardt Eugena John Tauck Thompson Valenti Ken Lee Joseph Ruby Moretton Moss Mrak Niepokoj Stephen Helen George Paul Parfenoff Penny Peters Pieroni Carol Lillian John Elizabeth Puchowski Roberts Russell Ryan Mary Mary Herman Kathleen Sewell Sharp Shelby Shults Carmen Sidney Ernest Arlene Valle Vaughn Vereb Von Horn 224 — Faculty they’re the backbone of lew Wallace WILLIAM T. MILLS. B.S., M S. (Purdue University); mathematics. JESSE MODEN, B.A.. M.S. (Henderson State University); English. ELMER J. MOLCHAN, A.B.. M S.. M.A. (University of Illinois); guidance counselor; chairman of guidance department; sponsor of Boys ' Club. KEN R. MORETTON, B.S.. M.A. (Ball State University); power mechanics. LEE E. MOSS, A.B. (Indiana University); biology. JOSEPH M. MRAK. B.A.. M.A. (Ball State University); graphic arts; chairman of in (Justrial arts department: sponsor of Pica Club. RUBY NIEPOKOJ. B.S. (Indiana University); business education. JAMES J. O ' CONNELL. B.S.. M E.. M S. (Purdue University); mathematics; sponsor of Math Club. MARY K. O ' MALLEY. A.B.. M.S. (Indiana University); French. GEORGE ORLICH. A.B., M.E. (Loyola University); mathematics. R. GARY OVERMYER. B.S. (Indiana University), chemistry, physical science. STEPHEN PARFENOFF. B.A. (Indiana University); Russian; chairman of foreign language department; sponsor of Student Council and Russian Club. HELEN PENNY. B.S. (Indiana University); home economics; chairman of home ec onomics department. GEORGE E. PETERS. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); distributive education: spon sor of DECA. PAUL J. PIERONI, B.A.. M.A. (University of Chicago); phycho logy, government, ec¬ onomics; sponsor of Chess Club. DON R. POLIZOTTO. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); health safety, physical educa¬ tion; athletic director; sponsor of Club “W. SAM POLLAK. B.S.. M.S. (University of Vienna. Austria); world civilization. European History. SHIRLEY POOGACH. B.S. (Indiana University). English. CAROL J. PUCHOWSK1. B.A. (Purdue University); English, journalism; advisor of the Quill and Blade. LILLIAN C. ROBERTS. A.B. (Western Kentucky State College); world civilization. JOHN W. RUSSELL. B.S., M.A. (Valparaiso University); U.S. History; co sponsor of Booster Club. Anne John Sterling Sikora Simons Slayden ELIZABETH RYAN. B.A. (Barat College); English; co sponsor of Inkpots. HELEN RZEPKA. B.S . M.S. (Indiana University); mathematics. GEORGE A. SAVIN, A.B., M.E. (Loyola University); guidance counselor. HOWARD SCHMID. B.S.. M.A. (Valparaiso University); English. DAVID L. SCHOON. B.S., M.A.T. (Indiana University); chemistry, physics; chair¬ man of science department. SUE E. SCHULTZ. A.B. (Indiana University); world history. U.S. History. JANET S. SEFTON. B.S.. M.A. (Valparaiso University); English. MARY SEWELL. B.S.. M.S.. P.D. (Columbia University); guidance counselor. MARY R. SHARP. B.S., M.A. (Northwestern University); guidance counselor; co¬ sponsor of G.A.A. HERMAN E. SHELBY. B.S., M.A. (Valparaiso University); government, economics. KATHLEEN W. SHULTS. B.S.. M.A. (Valparaiso University); social worker; mem ber of the Academy of Certified Social Workers. ANNE SIKORA. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University): typing, shorthand, general busi ness. JOHN W. SIMONS. B.A.. M.A. (University of Oklahoma); band, orchestra; chair man of instrumental music department; sponsor of the Concert Orchestra. STERLING J. SLAYDEN. B.S. (Mississippi Valley State College); English, mathe matics. civics. MIKE SOSH. B.S.. M.A. (Ball State University); mechanical drawing; swimming coach. ELIZABETH SPECK. A.B.. M.S. (Indiana University); business education. RICHARD D. STEWART. A.B., M.A. (Western Michigan University); Latin. English; sponsor of Olympians. GEORGE STRIMBU. B.S., M.S. (Fordham University); photography. MARGARET SWISHER. R.N.. B.S. (Indiana University); school nurse. REINHARDT TAUCK. B.A.. M.A. (Ball State University); metal shop. EUGENA E. THOMPSON. B.S. (Illinois State University); English; sponsor of Girls’ Drill Team. JOHN S. VALENTI. B.S., M.S. (Indiana University); electronics. CARMEN VALLE. B.A.. M.A.T. (Indiana University); Spanish; sponsor of Los Ami gos. SIDNEY K. VAUGHAN. B.S.. M.S. (Northern Illinois University); guidance counse lor. ERNEST VEREB. M.S.. B.S. (Indiana University); biology; sponsor of the Biology Club. ARLENE E. VON HORN. B.A.. M.S. (Indiana University); guidance counselor; spon sor of Student Tutoring. THOMAS WARD. B.S.. M.A. (Western Kentucky University); physical education: baseball and freshman basketball coach. MARY F. WELCH. B.A.. M.S. (Indiana University); U.S. History. ELIZABETH WILKERSON. B.S.. M A T. (Indiana University); librarian; chairman of library department. CLARA A. WILLIAMS. B.S., M.A. (Ball State Universit y); English. ROBERT L. YATES. B.S.. M.A. (Ball State University); business education; chair¬ man of business education department. BETTY J. YORKO. B.S. (Ball State University); English; Jr.-Sr. Prom Faculty Chair man. JEAN YUDT. B.S. (Indiana University); English. Mike Elizabeth Richard Margaret Sosh Speck Stewart Swisher Clara Robert Betty Jean Williams Yates Yorko Yudt Faculty — 225 Below: Karen Uzelac adds up her secretarial potential on modern equipment from STEWART’S BUSINESS MACHINES. 4409 Broadway. Right: Our hopes rose as our school neared completion. We give credit for the new Lew Wallace to GARIUP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 3965 Harrison. 228 — Advertisements Left: Ken Goad holds a record for the number of albums he bought at COMAY’S, 624 Broadway. Below: John Fiacable realizes that “a penny saved is a penny earned” as he makes plans for the future with GARY NATIONAL BANK, 3680 Broadway. Advertisements — 229 _ Top: Lew Wallace made concrete plans with BLOCKHOUSE, INC., 6300 Cleveland Street. Above: Join the pilgrimage with Bruce Becker and Rick Bonta to the COLONY HOUSE RESTAURANT, 3586 Village Court. Right: Dan Sepiol weaves his way into his girl’s heart in a tux from BOB WEAVER TAILORS, 732 Broadway. f 230 — Advertisements Left: Ron Svetich thinks about “c hicks” . . . especially those from CHUCK WHEELER ' S. 3936 Broadway. Below: Spin your wheels to the BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT. 5301 Broadway. Above: Bob Tomko keeps his cool with a refrigerator from ANDROS FURNITURE. 3764 Broadway. Advertisements Below: ‘‘I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream from DAIRY RICH ICE CREAM.” 6510 Broadway. Left: Progress begins to show only after months of hard work by MORRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1830 Summer Street, Hammond. Above: Early to bed and early to rise makes a shopper shop wise at WISEWAY, 5340 Broadway. 232 — Advertisements Left: Terry Edwards and Jeanne Valsi satisfy their unlimited hunger with their limited budget at CHICKEN UNLIMITED. 5524 Broadway. Below Left: Girls throughout the area are professionally trained in the secretarial field at GARY BUSINESS COLLEGE. 631 West Ridge Road. Below: While Diane Bernal checks you out, check her out at BUY LOW SUPERMARKET. 901 East 49th- Avenue. Above: Gloria Bowman and Pat Phillips don’t like to bake so they buy a cake from GLEN PARK BAKERY, 3713 Broadway. 234 — Advertisements Left: Bob Stochel sees the light, Jim Regas doesn’t waste his time, and Sue Hannah sums it up at HANNAH’S BUILDING CENTER, 6490 Broadway. Below: Dave Bellich would give you the coat off his rack at FRANK’S — THE STORE FOR MEN, 3837 Broadway. Tromtte ORIGINAL U ABASH TR.„ FABULO Konev Kbng i m Above: The Koney King family welcomes you with open arms at lunch hour. Try a chili dog at KONEY KING RESTAURANT. 4601 Broadway. Advertisements — 235 Right: Ed Fancher prepares to wash away high prices by shopping at THRIFTT-MART, 900 West Ridge Road. Far Right: Tony Nikolich is a “man of all seasons with equipment from BLYTH SPORT SHOP, 138 N. Broad, Griffith. 236 — Advertisements Left: Nadine Abbate, Joe Sanchez, Mark Mann, and Jon Davis find that MEADOWS APOTHECARY is the drugstore that has everything .. . 5150 Broadway. Advertisements — 237 less than the best, get the Real Thing . . . COCA COLA, 1000 Colfax. Below: Kathy Bleicher won’t wait until she ' s old to buy an Olds from LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE, 6501 Broadway. Above: Preparations for a formal evening begin at GINGISS FORMAL WEAR, 4845 Broadway. 238 — Advertisements Left: Irma Duron and Cheryl Etherton do their break¬ fast shopping at JOHN’S FOOD MART, 3923 Broadway. Below: Gus Sitaras, Rick Yelich, and Ron Ortosky, buy some red roses for their blue ladies at CENTRAL FLORISTS, 4231 Broadway. Bottom: Tom Dimos agrees that breakfast, lunch, or dinner time — any time’s the right time for BEAUTY SPOT RESTAURANT, 3806 Broadway. Right: “I’ll take six jelly donuts! Pam Warren makes her selection at 49th AVENUE BAKERY AND SNACK SHOP, 4913 Broadway. Below: Dave Hoffman thinks he’s Ron Santo and Jerry West all in one at GROSS SPORTS SALES, 726 Washington. 240 — Advertisements Above: If you want a place to watch the stars, have a back porch built by STAR CON¬ STRUCTION, 3825 Hayes. Left: Wallace students find their satisfaction is guaranteed at LUKENS AND STRIEGEL 55th AVENUE PHARMACY, 5490 Broadway and DICKERSONS DRUGS, 3776 Broadway. Advertisements — 241 1 the optimist creed PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your ovyn. 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 too strong for fear and too happy to pn mil the presence of trouble. Left: For the top of the line in photographic supplies, shop at GARY CAMERA, 619 Washington. Below: “Oil’s well that ends well” at DALTON OIL COMPANY, 1015 Massachusetts. Above: Ron Trinidad and Karen Sibich hang around at FINE ARTS FABRICATION COMPANY, 4549 Van Buren. Advertisements Right: When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie . . . it’s from BRONKO ' S KITCHEN DELITE, 4405 Broadway. Below: Georgene Geras helps Mike Kimmet look for “Elton John” at C L AUTO SUPPLY. 4088 Broadway. Bottom: Cover a sandy walk with concrete from SANDERS READY-MIX CONCRETE INC., 3800 Rhode Island. 244 — Advertisements Left: Evan Mammas thinks about Wallace with its new tile and pool from MAMMAS AND ZEHERALIS, 3746 Arthur. Below: Bob Moos won’t “get your goat” while you’re buying your tires at BOB MOOS TIRE SALES, 4940 Broadway. Bottom: Joni Wineinger isn’t worried about the company she keeps as long as she’s feasting on the food at FLAMINGO’S, 4488 Broadway. Above: You’ll be “sitting pretty” if you have your Furniture upholstered or take lessons at FLOYD HOLLEY CUSTOM FURNITURE. 400 E. 41st Avenue. Right: Bob and Tony Belei pave the way for A and B CONCRETE CORPORATION, 3735 Pierce. 246 — Advertisements Left: “I’ll take a large one with sausage and peppers! Mike Woloshansky orders a pizza from ROMA PIZZERIA, 319 West Ridge Road. Bottom: Kenny Caravana and Janice Dutton save the drive-up way at FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 100 West Ridge Road. Advertisements — 247 Below: Paula Birac (1) and Holley Haller (r) look on as Mimi Andonov tries on “the man of her dreams’ ” class ring from HERFF JONES, 1401 1429 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis. Right: Encouraging graduates who are ready to grow with a growing company is NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY, B40 Broadway. Above: Now that Pam Middleton and Gayla Kester have their own bank accounts, all they need is some money! BANK OF INDIANA, 4040 Broadway. Left: Some juniors take a quick dip in Walt Szymanski ' s E ool. The pool was built y NORTHERN INDIANA SWIMMING POOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 3800 Arthur. Advertisements — 249 Look into the future with INLAND STEEL COMPANY, 3210 Wating, East Chicago. President’s Award, Northern Illinois Professional Photographers by John Giolas 2 ! i Advertisements Top Right: Steve Truchan gets the job done with equipment from GARY BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY, 3700 Roosevelt. Top Left: If you really care what’s done to your hair, make an appointment with Nell at SO-RARE HAIR STUDIO, 5137 Broadway. Bottom Left: “It takes two hands to handle a whopper! Dennis Meiu proves this at BURGER KING, 4701 Broadway. Above: Our outstanding athletes eat, drink, and are at the athletic banquet at TEIBEL’S RESTAURANT, Rt. 41, Schererville. Advertisements — 251 252 — Advertisements Top: Several sophomores stand united to show their hope for peace now. Above: Debbie Radford chooses the announcements for her wedding day in June at GLEN ROSS REVIEW. 3520 Virginia Street. Ripht: Best wishes to the graduating class of 1971. QUALIZZA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. 401 West 44th Avenue. Left: Some of the “workers” take time out to pose for a pict ure at the HERALD NEWSPAPER, 6016 Broadway. Above: In recognition of the opening of school, a buffet style luncheon was prepared for the teachers by the PTA. Left: You’re all wet if you don’t sprinkle your lawn with water from GARY HOBART WATER CORPORATION, 650 Madison. Advertisements — 253 QB FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Daugherty Leslie O. Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Szentesy Adam Benjamin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Asher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gross Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hrnjak Dozier T. Allen, Jr. Robert J. DuMay Mr. and Mrs. George Jaksich Raymond F. Carmody, M.D. “A Friend” Daniel Webster Elementary School Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Richter Dorothy Jaclack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambrose Jessie L. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Emil Naccarato Rev. and Mrs. Grant Jones Herbert B. Weissman, O.D. Nick Krochta Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wineinger J. P. Ornelas, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Mildred S. Gerbick Revelers” Mr. and Mrs. George Mesich and Sons Marsha Bellich A. Mayorga, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Mandon “Former Blue Devil” George F. Slama, M.D. Miner Dunn Restaurant Angel Zervos Ma Bell ' Paul S. Yocum, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pendleton Yvonne Zakula Leo Roth, M.D. G. V. Carter, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Bottos A. M. Edwards Walter Tokarski Jeannine Eckert Eugene M. Kirtland Advertisements — 255 256 senior activity directory ACTIVITY ABBREVIATIONS Audio Visual.AV Auditorium Council.AudC Band.Band Baseball Reserve.ReBsbl Varsity.VarBsbl Basketball Freshman.FrBaskbl Reserve.ReBaskbl Varsity .VarBaskbl Biology Club.Bio Booster Club .Boost Boys ' Club.Boys’ Boys’ Drill Team.Boys’ Drill Cheering Block.ChBl Cheerleaders Reserve.ReChrldr Varsity.VarChrldr Chess Club.Chess A ABBATE. Paul — Boys’ 1, 2. 3; W” 2, 3; FrCom; JrFund; JrProm Com; SrF und; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span Treas. 4; SC 1; FrFtbl; Track 1 . 2 . ALLENDORF, Sandy — DECA Treas. 4; Girls’ 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON. Don — AV 1; Band 1. 2. 3; FTC 1. 2. 3; HRF 1. 2; JrProm Com; WAF 4; SpMgr Bsbl 1. ANDJELICH, Milan — W” 4; CC 4; FrFtbl; Track 3. ANTOLICK, Elizabeth — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 1, 2, 3. 4. ARAGON. Cathy ARBUCKLE, Diane — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. ARNOLD. Brenda — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; HomeEc. 1. 2. 3. ATKISSON, Craig — Band 1, 2, 3. 4, VP; Bio 1. 2 VP; 3, 4 Pres.; JrFund; Orch 1, 2, 3, 4; SrFund; Fr Bio Award; Soph Bio Award; Calumet Regional Science Fair 1968 Silver Medal; 1970 Air Force Physics Award and Nasa Award; HonS 4; Bausch Lomb Science Award 4; Verna Hoke Award 4. B BADE. David — Chess 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; JrFund; JrProm- Com; Lat 2, 3. 4; Sr Fund; Jr- SrPromCom; WAF 3, 4; Swim 3; HonS 4; Chess Award 4. BAILEY. Janice — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com. BAJGROWICZ. Elizabeth - French 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund. BAJGROWICZ. Yury BALAZ, Dusan — HonS 4; Rus 3. BALCERAK. Cathy — GAA 1. 2. BALLARD. Pam — Boost 1, 2. 3; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrProm- Com; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; QS 4. BARTLEY. James — Boys’ 1. 2. 3; ’’W” 2. 3. 4; FrCom; ReBaskbl 1; VarBaskbl 2, 3, 4. BASSARABA, Henry — Bio 2; Swim 2 Award. Choir. Class Officers President. Vice-President.. Secretary. Treasurer . Club Chem. Club W”. Cross Country . .CC DECA. Football Freshman. Reserve . Varsity. Football Homecoming Court.. .HomeCourt Football Homecoming Queen French Club. Freshman Party Committee .. Future Teachers Club. BECKER. Bruce BECKER. Pam BELL. Kathy — Bio 1. 2; Boost 2; FrCom; FTC 1, 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-Sr Prom Com; SophCom; SC 3. 4; 3 Class Treas.; HonS 4; SC Special Recognition Award 4. BELLER, John — Pica 1. 2. 3, 4; Sr Fund; FrFtbl; Yearbook Honor Award 4. BELLICH, Dave — Boys’ 2; FrCom; FTC 1, 2; JrFund; JrPromCom; Phi los 2, 3; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com; SophCom; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Honor Award 4; SC Award 4; QS 4. BENCZE. Richard BENEDICT, Aleta — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. BENNETT. Rex — French 3; Thes 2, 3. 4; ReBsbl 3; Jr Chem Award. BENSON. Sharon — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. BENTLEY, Chris — Boost 3, 4; FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; Rus 4; Jr SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1. BERG. Warren — Bio 2, 3; Chess 3; Ger 2. 3. BERKEBILE. Nick — ROTC 1. 2; Re- Baskbl 2. BERNAL, Diane — FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; JrSrPromCom; SophCom. BERNAT. Peter — French 2; FrFtbl. BESSER, Davis — Pica 1. BEY. Beatrice — FrCom; GAA 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 3; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom. B1ELOWSKI. Adam BIGGS. Lori — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; JrPromCom. BINDER, Doris — Girls ' 1; HomeEc 3 Pres., 4 Pres.; Jr-SrPromCom; Cris- co Award. HomeEc Award 3; HonS 4; HomeEc Award 4. BIRES, John BISHOP. Eunice — Choir 2, 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3; HRF 3. BLACKMON. Allen — ”W” 3. 4; WAF 4; ReBaskbl 2; VarBaskbl 3. 4; Track; Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. BLAGOJEVIC, Slavica BLANCO, Martha — Choir 2; Girls’ 2; Span 2; Span Award 2. BLASH, Debbie — Boost 1; DECA 3, Sec. 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; HomeCourt 4. BLEICHER. Kathy — Boost 1, 2, 3; FrCom; FTC 1. 2; HonS 4; GAA 1, 2. German Club. Ger Girls ' Athletic Association.GAA Girls’ Drill Team.Girls ' Drill Golf.Golf Home Economics Club.HomeEc Honor Students.HonS Human Relations Forum.HRF Inkpots.Ink Junior Fund Raising.JrFund Junior Prom Committee.JrPromCom Jr Sr Prom Committee.Jr SrPromCom Latin Club.Lat Math Club.Math National Honor Society.NHS Orchestra.Orch Philosopher .Philos Pica Club.Pica Quill and Blade.QB Quill and Scroll.QS 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1. 2. BOBINAC, Julie — Girls ' 1. 2, 3. 4. BONTA, Rick — JrFund; SrFund; Thes 3, 4. BONNE. Jerry — “W” 3; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. 4; Wres 3. BOTTOS. Nanci — Boost 1, 2. 3. 4; FrCom; FTC 1. 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1, 2. BOWEN. Edward BOWMAN, Gloria — FrCom; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Jr-SrPromCom; So¬ phCom; Span 1. 2. BOYER. Clifford — Bio 1; Chess 4; Lat 1; Span 2. 3. BOZICH. Dan BRANUM. Monica — Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4. BREAZ. David BREWER, Robert — Pica 4. Pica Sarge of Arms; Graphic Arts Award. BROOKS. Pam — DECA 3, 4. BROWN, Curtis BROWN. Mike BUBAC. Dawn BUDA. Robert BURCH, Charmaine — AudC 3. 4; Boost 3, 4; French 1, 2 Treas.; Girls ' 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4 Pres.; HonS 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom; SC 3; VarChrldr 3, 4. BURCHUK. Lorraine — Boost 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4. BURNS, Jim — Boys’ 1, 2. BURR, Diane — Boost 4; ChBl 4; French 4; FrCom; FTC 3; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HomeEc 1. 2 Sec. 3, 4; HRF 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; JrSrProm¬ Com; SophCom; SC 4. BURSAC, Darlene — DECA 3. BURTON, Delbert — ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. BUTLER. Connie — DECA 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. C CALDWELL, Margaret — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMISA, A1 — FrFtbl; ReFtbl; Track 2, 3. 4; Wres 4; Swim 2, 3. CAPP, Douglas — Boys’ 1, 2; FrCom; HonS 4; JrFund; Lat 2, 3; SrFund; R.O.T.C.ROTC Russian Club.Rus Senior Fund Raising.SrFund Sophomore Party Committee ... .SophCom Spanish Club .Span Spirit Queen.SpiritQ Spirit Queen Court.Spirit Court Student Council.SC Swimming.Swim Tennis.Ten Thespians...Thes Track.Track Tutor.Tutor World Affairs Forum.WAF Wrestling.Wres Sports Managers.SpMgr Bsbl Baskbl Ftbl Wres Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; ClassPres. 3; Wres 1. 2; Mathe¬ matics Award 1, 3; Social Studies Award; Bio Award; Chem Award; Physics Award 4. CARR, Gary CASSELL. Rhonda — GAA 1; Girls ' 1, 2. 3, 4. CHARNETZSKY. Linda CHAYKOWSKI. Kurt — Rus 1, 2; Wres 1; HonS 4; Mathematics Award 3, 4. CHESTER, Evelyn — Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr¬ SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 2, 3. CHIDESTER. Jeff CHNUPA, Janice — Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; HonS 4. CHNUPA, Joyce — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonS 4. CLARK, Jean CLAXTON, Ronald — Rus 1, 2; ReBsbl 1. 2. CLICK. Kathy — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. COKUSIS, Cynthia — GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls ' 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom. COLLINS. Gail — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; JrPromCom. CONLEY. Sheila — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr¬ SrPromCom; SophCom; HonS 4. CONNELLY, William COOK, Ron — FrCom; JrFund: JrPromCom; SrFund; SC 3. COOLEY. Frank COOPER. Tom CORBEILLE, Deborah — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. CORBEILLE, Ken — Boys’ 1, 2, 3, 4; SrFund; ReBsbl; FrBaskbl. COSTO, Charmaine — French 2, 3; Sec.; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; Ink 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 2. 3, 4; QS 4; SrFund; SophCom; HonS 4; Top Staffer Award 4. COURT, Patricia — Bio 1, 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; HonS 3. 4; HRF 2. 3, 4 VP; Ink 2. 3 VP, 4 Pres.; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com; SophCom; WAF 3, 4; English Award 1, 2, 3; History Award 2; French Award 1, 3; Social Studies Award 4; French Award 4. CUNNINGHAM. Frank - SrFund. FrFtbl. ReFtbl. CZAJA, Donna — GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr-SrPromCom. Index CZARNECKI, Jeffrey D DARLING. William — FrCom; FTC 2. 3; JrPromCom; ROTC 1, 2; Jr- SrPromCom. DAVIES, Marlene — Girls ' 1, 2, 3. 4; HonS 4; Soph Art Award. DAVIS. Jon — ChBl 4; W” 2. 3. 4; JrFund; SrFund; FrFtbl, VarFtbl 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Ftbl co-captain Sr year; Sportsmanship Award 4. DAVIS. Martin DAVIS. Patti — Boost 2; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4. DELICH, Millicent — Boost 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; Ink 3; Lat 3. DELLEROSE, Joseph — Chess 1, 2 Sec.. 3 VP. 4 Treas.; ReFtbl 2: VarFtbl 3; 1st Place in Chess tour¬ nament. DEPTA. Michael — Boys ' 1, 2. 3. 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom. DEVANEY, Randy — Boys’ 1. 2. 3. 4; ’’W’’ 3. 4; SrFund; SC 4; ReBsbl 1. 2; VarBsbl 3, 4; ReBaskbl 2. 3; FrBaskbl; Boys’ State Alternate; Speech Contest Winner. DILLIMAN, Roberta — AudC 3. 4; Boost 1. 2. 3; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com; SophCom; Yearbook Honor Award; QS 4. DIMOS, Thomas — HonS 4. DJOKIC, Joseph — Boys’ 1, 2. 3. 4; “W” 3. 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; ReBaskbl 2. 3; Var- Baskbl 3; FrBaskbl 1; ReFtbl 3; VarFtbl 3. 4. DOMINQUEZ, Armando — Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Wres 1, 3. DRAGICH, Robert — AV 3; Boys ' 1. 2. 3, 4; ’’W” 3. 4; FrCom; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom; SC 2. 3. 4; ReBaskbl 2, 3; VarBaskbl 4; FrBaskbl; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Danforth Citizen¬ ship Award 4. DROTLEFF, Renee — FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Jr SrPromCom. DROZDAL, Janice — French 1, 2. 3 VP. 4 Sec.; FrCom; FTC 1. 2. 3 VP; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Pres.; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Ink 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; FTC Award; Typing Award; Out¬ standing Soph GAA; Outstanding Jr GAA; HonS 4. DUDZINSKI. Edward DURBIN, Rodney DYBALSKI. Regina — GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund; SophCom. DYBAS. Audrey — DECA 3, 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; SophCom 2. DZYACKY. Nancy — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. E EARL. Michael EDWARDS. Terry — Boost 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Thes 3, 4. ELLIS. Kathy — FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom. ELWOOD, Gregg — AV 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 4; CC 2. 3; FrFtbl; Track 1. 2. ENNIS. Kathy — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom. ERAKOVICH, Cindy — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SophCom; Football-O-Rama Queen 3. ERVIN, Woodrow — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch 1, 2, 3. 4. F FAGG. Roy - ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. FAILLA. Paula — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 1. 2; Math 2. FERHAT. Carol — Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4. FERJO. Michael FINNERTY. Les FISK, Robert FONDREN. Joyce FOX, Scott FRALEY, Ray — Choir 1; AV 1, 2; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANZITTA. Sheryl — Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; HomeEc 1. FRIEDMAN, Steve — AV 3; Boys’ 3; Choir 3. 4; Swim 1, 2, 3, 4. FRUDAKIS, Georgia — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Orch 1. 2. 3. 4; NISBO VA (music) Award 2. FULTON. Keith FULTON, Robert — ‘W’’ 3, 4; SrFund; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. 4; Wres 1, 2. 3. G GABRIEL, Joseph — Boys’ 1, 2. GABRIEL. Yvonne — Bio 1; Choir 2. 3; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. GABRYSIAK. Irene — ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrP rom¬ Com; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom. GALLUP. Greg GALOVIC, Ann Marie — HonS 4; French 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Ink 2. 3. 4; English Award 2. 3; Math Award 2; Girls’ State Representative; Adv. Physics Award 4; English Award 4; French Award 4. GARITANO, Ross GASKINS, Melvin GASSER, Thomas GEORGION. Nick — ChBl 4; Jr SrPromCom; FrFtbl. GERBICK, Gary — Boost 3. 4; ChBl 3. 4; ”W” 3. 4; FrCom; NHS 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Rus 1, 2; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 2; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. 3; VarFtbl 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Wres 1. 2; Perfect At tendance 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State Repre¬ sentative. GILLA. Greg — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; Track 1. GILTZ, Steve GIOLAS, Dale — Boys’ 1, Sec. 2; “W 2, 3, 4; HonS 4; JrProm Com; QB 2. 3, 4; QS 3. 4; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com; SophCom; SC 3, Pres. 4; CC 2, 3; English Award 1; Chem Award; Photo Journalism Award; SC Award; Physics Award; Yearbook Honor Award 4; Adv. Physics Award 4; American Legion Scho¬ lastic Award 4. GIPSON. Eugene — Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ 1; Orch 2, 3. GOAD, Marlene — GAA 3; Girls’ 2. 3; Jr-SrPromCom. GONZALES, Connie — Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr-SrPromCom. GOODMAN. Sherry — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund. GORBY. Gary GORDON. Phillip — W” 2. 3. 4; Wres 2, 3. 4. GRABEK, Thomas — Boys’ 1; ROTC 1. 2. 3. GRABOWSKI, Daniel — Chess Award 4. GRAVER. David — HonS 1. 4; SC 1. 2; ReBsble 2. 3; ReBaskbl 2, FrBaskbl; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; Class Pres. 1, 2. GRECO, Jo Ellen — AudC 3. 4; Boost 2. 3, 4; FrCom; GAA 2; Girls’ 1; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 3. 4; Class Treas. 4. GREEN. Catherine — GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. GRESH. Larry — Chess 3. 4; Orch 1. 2; Chess Award 4. GROSS. Jeffry — Bio 2. 3; Chess 2. 3. 4; HonS 4; Chess Award 4. GROVE. Shawn — Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; JrFund; Thes 2. 3. 4; HonS 4; Eng lish Award 4. GUDINAS. Kenneth H HAHN. Nancy — Boost 1. 2; FrCom; FTC 2; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4: HonS 4; HRF 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 3; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Yearbook Honor Award 4; QS 4. HALL, Cathy — Bio 2, 3; Boost 1; French 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 2. 3; HRF 1; Jr-SrPromCom; HonS 4. HALL. Patricia — FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 2. 3; HRF 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; HonS 4. HALL. Trudy — GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Tutor 4. HALLENBECK. Beverly HAMILTON, Ernest - Boys’ 1. 2; QB 1, 2; FrBaskbl; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3; Track 1. HAMILTON. Tim — W’’ 2. 3. 4; Rus 2; CC 2. 3. HANLEY. Roy — Art Award 4. HANNAH. Susan — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom; ReChrldr 3. VarChrldr 4; HomeCourt 4; Year book Honor Award 4; QS 4. HARNESS. Kathleen - Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. HARRIS, George — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; FTC 3; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3. 4 HARRIS, James — HRF 4; Philos 4. HARRISON, Rebecca — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. HASTY. Rick — Boys ' 1; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com; Thes 4. HEDGEPATH. Gary — W 2; FrFtbl; Track 1, 2. HENDRICKSON. Robert — Boys ' 1. HENSLEY. LaVerne - Boost 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1; JrFund; JrProm Com; Jr-SrPromCom; Span 1. HERNANDEZ. Janet — HonS; Boost 1. 2; FrCom; FTC 1; Girls’ 1. Soph VP 2. Jr. VP 3. 4; HonS 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 4; Jr-SrProm- Com; SophCom; Span 2. HEVEDER, Christine — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. HIELSCHER. Michael - Ger 2; JrFund. HILL, Barbara — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. HILL, Betty — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. HILL, Richard — HRF 4; Jr-SrProm Com. HINES. Janice — GAA 1. HODGES, Linda — AudC 3, 4 Pres.; Boost 2. 4; CB 4; GAA 1; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1; SC 1, 2, 3; ReChrldr 3; Class VP 2; HomeCourt 4; HonS 4. HOFFMAN. Dave — Boys’ 1. 2; W” 2. 3. 4; FrCom; JrFund; Lat 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres.; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom; SC 2, 3. 4; Swim 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; HonS 4. HOFMANN, Shielda — FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Jr Homemaking Award; HonS 4; SC Award 4; Library Award 4. HOJNACKI. Edward - ROTC 1. 2; ReBaskbl; FrBaskbl. HOLLEY. Paul — AV 1; JrFund. HOLLOPETER. Mary — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com; SophCom. HORN. Allan HOSTELLER, Kathryn HOWARD. Charles — Boys’ 2; JrFund. HOWARD. Marilyn — Honor Roll Award 1. HRNJAK, Marilyn — Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; HonS 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; QS 3. 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 2. 3 Sec... 4; SC 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; HomeCourt 4; HomeQ 4; History Award 2; Span ish Award 2. 3; SC Award 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; Yearbook Honor Award 4; Editor’s Award 4; Arts and Crafts Award 4; HonS Pres. 4. HUGHES. James — FrFtbl. ReFtbl 2; Wres 2. HURST. Howard — “W” 3. 4; VarBsbl 3; FrBaskbl. ReBaskbl 2. 3; FrFtbl. ReFtbl 2. VarFtbl 3. 4. HUTMAN. Ron I INFANTE. Julio IWAN, Patricia — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. J JACOBS, Anne — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 4; Jr Jollies Award; SC Award 4; Mary - Cheever Award 4. JACOBS. Nina — FTC 1, 2; HonS 4; Orch 2. 3, 4; Rus 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres.; Sophomore Russian Language Award; Junior Russian Language Award; Jr Music Award; Scholar¬ ship towards Western Michigan University Piano Seminar; Russian Award 4. JAKSICH, Nancy — FTC 3. 4 VP; Girls’ 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 2. 3; Yearbook Honor Award 4; QS 4. JEFFRESS. David JENKINS. Charles - ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. , JIMPSON, Beatrice — Chess 4. JOHNSON. Bernard — Choir 4: ROTC 1; ReFtbl 2. 3; VarFtbl 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, Debra — DECA 3. 4; GAA 1. JOHNSON. James JOHNSON, Jeff JOHNSON. John JOHNSON, Nancy — Boost 3; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. Randy JOHNSON. Sharon JONES. Alice — FTC 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; HRF 2. 3. 4; JrFund; QB 4; QS 3, 4; Jr-SrProm- Com; WAF 4; Yearbook Honor Award 4; Social Studies Award 4; Danforth Citizenship Award 4. JOY. Betty — FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; JrPromCom; Philos 2. 3; Rus 4; SophCom. JUAREZ. Elisa — AudC 3; Boost 2. Sec. 3; FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 2. 3; QB 3, 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Index — 257 SophCom; SC 1. 2. 3, Sec. 4; ReChrldr 3; VarChrldr 4; HonS 4; Yearbook Honor Award; Top Staff er Award 4. JUSZKIEWCZ, Michael — ROTC 1, 2. K KACZUR, Irene — Bio 1; FTC 1. 2, 3, Sec.. 4 Pres.; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3; HonS 3. 4; JrFund; Russ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund; Russ Award 1. 3. 4. KALEMBER, Mary — Girls’ 1,2 3 KAMINSKI. Dave KAPNAS. Irene KARAGORY. Tom KARBOWSKI, Victor KARNA. Anka - FTC 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. KARRIMAN. Dave — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2, 3; Wres 1. KELLEY. Dennis KEPCHAR. Alexis — Choir 4; French 1; Girls’ 1. 2; JrFund; SC 4; Thes 2, 3; Class Sec. 4; HonS 4. KIRTLAND. Marilyn — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3; Thes 2. 3. KOCIARA. Mike KOLEFF. Nick — Boys ' 1, 2; “W” 4; JrFund; SrFund; Wres 2. 3. 4. KONOPACKI. Cynthia - Ger 1. 2. 3. 4. KOPANSKI. Tim - Band 1. 2, 3; Boys’ 1, 2; Orch 2. KORHEL. Eileen — Boost 2; FrCom; Girls 1, 2; HonS 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Lat 1, 2; SophCom; National Commended Student. KORZENIESKI, Sandra — Boost 3; ChBl 4; Choir 1. 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. KRSTEVSK1. Atse - FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3, 4; All State Team. KROL, Alberta — Choir 1, 2, 3; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; JrPromCom; SophCom; Librarian Award 1. KRUSE. Mike — JrFund; Russ 1; Jr SrPromCom; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. KULANKO, Sharon — Boost 1; French 3; FTC 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom. KUTANOVSKI. Tina - Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. KUZMANOFF. Kathryn — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. KWASNIEWSKI. John KUMAKIS. George — JrFund; SrFund; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 3; Drivers Excellenfe Award. L LACH. Bob LADRA. Jon — Boys’ 1. 2. 3. 4; FrFtbl. LAHART. Barb — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrSrPromCom; ROTC Honor ary Cadet Award. LAMBERTH. Lois — FTC 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. LANKFORD. John LASHENIK, Bill — Boys ' 1, 2; W” 1, 2; SrFund; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. LASTAGARKOVSK1, Lilliana — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HomeEc 3; Art Award 4. LAWRENCE. Sandra — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund. LAYZOD. Charlene — Boost 1. 2; DECA 3; GAA 1; Girls ' 1. 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom. LEDAK, Gary — Boys’ 1, 2; Pica 1, 2. 4; FrFtbl; Wres 2. 3; Pica Club Award; Industrial Award for Print- ing 4. LEMAICH. Carol LOAR, Dennis — VarBsbl 4. LOGAN. Tony — Boys’ 1, 2. 3. 4; “W 2. 3; FrCom; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 1. 2; ReFtbl 2. 3; VarFtbl 3; Class Pres. 1; HomeCourt; Swim 1. 2; So¬ cial Studies Award 4. LOPEZ. Alvera — GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. LOPEZ. Camille LOUCKS, Judy — Choir 2. 3; Ger 2. 3, 4. LOWERY. Albertine — ChBl 4; Choir 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrProm Com; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom; SC 4; Student Jury 4. LUCICH. Tim M MACKLEY. Greg — Boys’ 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; JrPromCom; Swim 2. 3; Boys’ Club Award 4. MAHNS, Jeff MAKSIMOVICH. John - W” 2. 3. 4; Lat 2. 3. 4; ReBsbl 2. 3; VarBsbl 3. 4; FrBaskbl; ReBaskbl; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3. 4; Freshman Athlete Award; American History Award; All City Football Team; All Lake and Porter County Football Team. MAKSIMOVICH. Neil - ”W’’ 2. 3. 4; JrPromCom; VarBsbl; FrBaskbl; VarFtbl 2, 3. 4; Junior All City Team Football. MAMMAS, Evan — Boys’ 1, 2; JrFund; JrPromCom; Jr-SrProm Com; SophCom; SC 1; HomeCourt. MANDICH. Rich — Boys’ 1, 2. 3; FrCom; JrFund; Philos 4; SrFund; SophCom. MANDON. Georgian — AudC 4; ChBl 4; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2; HRF 3, 4; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr¬ SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 2. 3. 4; Class Sec. 2; Outstanding Fresh man Award for GAA; Yearbook Honor Award 4; QS 4. MANOLOPOULOS. Ellen - French 1. 2. 3, 4; FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; HRF 4; Ink 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; WAF 4; Indiana Univer¬ sity Honors Program in Foreign Languages for High School Stu¬ dents; Betty Crocker Award; HonS 4; French Award 4. MANOSKI, Melanie — Boost 1, 2; French 1. 2. 3; FrCom; FTC 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; QB 4; Yearbook Honor Award 4. MARCINIAK, Gayle — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund; HonS 4. MARKS. Donna — DECA 3; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; SrFund. MARSHALL. Jim — Boys’ 2. 3; Russ 2; FrBaskbl. MARTHEL. Rich — Band 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1. 4; Jr-SrPromCom. MARTIN. Paulette — Boost 1; FrCom; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom; SpiritQ 4; Outstanding Freshman Award; Outstanding Sophomore Award. MASHBURN, Dave — Swim 1, 2. MAUGER, Art — Boys ' 1, 3; Jr- SrPromCom; FrFtbl. MAYFIELD. Ed — ROTC 1. 2. MAYO. Jim — ”W” 2. 3. 4; ROTC 3; SrFund; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 3; ReFtbl 2. 3; Track 2, 3. MAYUIERS, Kathy — Boost 2; FTC 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; JrFund; SophCom. McCANN, Kathy — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. McCORMICK, Tom — “W” 4; Orch 1. 2; FrFtbl; Wres 2, 3. 4. McFADDEN, Woodine — Choir 2. 3; FrCom; GAA 1, 2. 3; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; HRF 2, 3; VP 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; GAA Wallball Trophy; N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Musical Medals. McGUIRE. Bob — Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Thes 2. 3. 4; FrFtbl. McKAY. Bob McKINLEY. Randy McLAURIN. Joyce - Choir 4; FTC 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 3. 4; Ink 2, 3. 4; JrFund; SrFund. McNEILL, Gary McQUILLIN, James — ROTC 1. 2; Thes 3, 4. McWilliams, jack — rotc 1 , 2 . MEIU, Dennis — W” 2. 3. 4; ReBsbl 1; VarBsbl 2. 3. 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. MENEAKIS, Emmanuel — HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 1; Swim 2. MENEAR, Renee MECICH. Dave — Boys’ 1, 2, 3. MICIC. Mara MIDDLETON. Sue — Boost 1. 2, 3; FrCom; FTC 1, 2, Treas. 3; Ger 1, 2; Girls ' 1, 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Perfect Attendance Award. MILES. Tim — ”W” 1. 2. 3. 4; CC 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; John Minarich Memorial Award 4. MILLAN, Jack — Boys’ 1, 2. 3. 4; FTC 1 . 2 . MILLER. Jeanette — Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4. MILLS. Maynard — FrFtbl. MOORE. Rick MOOS, Holly — Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Art Award 4. MORGAN. Linda — FTC 1. 2, 3; Girls ' 1, 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 2. 3. 4. MORRISON. Bill — ROTC 2. 3. 4; ROTC Outstanding Cadet 4. MOTT. Bill MRAK. Barbara — Choir 3; French 3; FTC 2, 3. Sec. 4; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3; HonS 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Thes 2, 3. MULIN, Pete — HonS 4; Lat 2. 3, 4; FrBaskbl. MURRAY. Stanley — ROTC 1. 2. 3. MURRELL. Marvin — Band 1. 2; Orch 1, 2. N NACCARATO, Frank — Boys’ 1. 2. 3; ChBl 1. 2, 3; ”W” 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com; SC 2; VarBsbl 2. 3. 4; Re¬ Baskbl 2; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Wres 1. NEAL, Cynthia NICHOL AS. Holly — DECA VP 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2; HomeEc 2; SophCom; Art Award 2. NICKOLICH, Boris NICKSIC, John — Boys’ 1. 2; HonS 4; Industrial Arts Printing Award 4. NIEVE. Felix NIKOLICH. Tony — HonS 4. NOCHECKI, Vera NOKOVIC, Sylvia — GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. NORMAN. Helen Choir 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; Shorthand Award. o OLDS. Russ — Pica 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. OLIVER. Cynthia — FrCom; FTC 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; HRF 1; Ink 1. 2. 3; JrFund; JrPromCom. OPALAK, Dave — HoS 4; SophCom. OPALKO. Harold P PANTELIODES, Katherine — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; HonS 4; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1. 2. PARKER. Roy PARROTT. Jerry — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. PATTERSON. Denny — Boys’ 1. 2. 3. 4; ”W” 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Swim 1 2, 3. 4. PATTERSON. Mary — Choir 1, 2. 3 4; FTC 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; HonS 4. PAUNOVICH, Mike PAVICH. Violet — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund. PAWLIK. Bernadette — FTC 1. 2. 3; Ink 2. 3. 4; Lat 3; Philos 3; FTC Award. PECK. Chuck PEST. Charlene — CAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom. PFISTER. Barbara — Boost 1. 2. 3; FrCom; FTC 1. 2. 3; GAA 1. 2; Ger 1, 2; Girls 1, 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; SophCom; Tutor 4. PENNINGTON. Jack PICKA, Dale — Boys’ 1. 2. 4. POLOMCHAK. Jon PONTNEY. Richard - ReFtbl 2. VarFtbl 4. POPOVIC, Rose — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 4; Ink 3; Philos 4; QS 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Span 1; HonS 4. POPP, Deloris — Band 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. PORTER. Gregory — Band 1, 2; Orch 1; Golf 1; Track 1; Wres 1. PROCOPY. Marie PRUITT, BEN — Boys’ 1, 2; FrFtbl. PRUITT. Jeffrey — Boys’ 2; Baskbl 1; FrFtbl. PURSER, John — W” 2; Lat 1; FrBaskbl; ReBaskbl; VarBaskbl 2. 3; FrFtbl. Q QUENETT, Cynthia — Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4. R RADFORD, Debbie — Boost 2; FrCom; GAA 2; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. RAILING. Gary — Boys’ 1; Boys ' Award. RAMIREZ. Norma — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. RANGELOFF. Terry — Boys’ 1. 2. 3, 4; FrBaskbl; ReBaskbl 2, 3. REDER, Tom REED. Clarence — Band 2; FrCom; JrPromCom; ROTC 1. 2; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom. REGAS. James — FrCom; JrProm Com; Pica 2; SrFund; SophCom. REMIJAN, Robert — VarFtbl 3. REMPLER. Erhardt — Boys’ 2. RENNER. Phillip — Swim 1. 2. 3. RESPECKE. Laura — FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; Ink 3; QB 1. RICHARDS. Clernor RITTHALER. Ronald ROBERTS. Charlene — Choir 2; FTC 3, 4; Girls’ 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; Lat 1, 2; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom. ROBERTS. James — Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERTS. Lori — Boost 4; ChBl 1. 2. 3, 4; FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com; SophCom. RODRIGUEZ. Fabian RODRIGUEZ. Hiram Pica 4; Span 1 , 2 . RODRIGUEZ. Robert — Boost 4; Boys’ 1. 4; W” 2, 3. 4; CC 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. ROE. Deborah — FTC 2; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Span 1. 2; FTC Outstand¬ ing Soph. ROGALSKI. Pat — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. ROGERS. Steve — Boys’ 2; Pica 4. ROMEO. Joseph — Band 1. 2. 3; Radio 2. 3. ROOKER. Judy — FTC 1: Germ 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 4; HonS 4; Math 2; SophCom. RUSNOCK, Linda — Bio 1; Boost 1, 2, 3; ChBl 4; FrCom; FTC 2; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; HonS 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1. RZONCA. Janet — FTC 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HonS 3. 4; Math 2. 3. 4; Art Award 4. S SAJDA, Cindy — GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrProm Com. SAMARDZIJA. Millie — Boost 4; ChBl 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 4; HRF 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SC 4; SpiritCourt 3. SANCHEZ. Joseph — Boys’ 1; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SC 1, 2; ReBsbl 2; VarBsbl 3. 4; FrFtbl; Class Treas. 1; HomeCourt 4; HonS 4. SANDERS. Debbie — Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4. SARRIS, Kathleen SCHACKI, Jane — DECA 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4. SCHAEFER. Connie — FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4. SHULTZ. Larry — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. SCHULZ. Carmen — Boys’ 1. 2. 3, 4. SCUBELEK. Larry SCZERBA, Anthony — Band 1. 2, 3; DECA 4; Orch 3. SEASE, Willie - Band 1; FrBaskbl. SEBERGER. Ruth — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. SEPIOL, Danny SEPIOL, Thomas SERAMUR, Cami — GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; SrFund. SGOUROS. Nickolas SHADWELL, Carol — Boost 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; FrCom; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Thes 2. 3. 4. SHERRON. Joe SHINOVICH, Debra - Boost 1. 2. 3. 4; ChBl 4; FrCom; FTC 1. 2; Girls ' 1. 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; Span 1. 2; SC 1. 2, 4; Class Treas. 2. SHIPLEY. Britt SHUMAKER, Rosalind — ChBl 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 3. 4; HomeEc 2; HRF 2. 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom. SIBICH. Karen — CAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. SILICH, Mattie — Bio 2; Boost 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrProm Com; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom. SIMINSKI, Ed SIMKO. Michael SIMONS. John — AV 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Orch 1. 2. 3. 4. SITARAS. Gus SIZEMORE. Sheila - DECA 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund. SKALTSAS, Marsha — HonS 4; Art Honorable Mention 3; Commercial Art Award 4. SKIRAK, Cynthia — Boost 1, 2; French 1. 2. 3; FTC 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; QB 4; Yearbook Honor Award 4. SKORICH, Bonnie — Boost 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess 4; FrCom; FTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 4; Ink 3. 4; JrPromCom; Math 2, 3; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom. SMITH. Jan — GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2; Lat 1; Ink 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Rus 2, 3; SrFund; SC 4; Soph Histo¬ ry Award; Rus Language Award; HonS 4; American Legion Scholas¬ tic Award 4. SMITH. Susan — AudC 3. 4: French 2, 3; FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; HonS 4; Miss Secretary 4. SOLOMON. Michael — AV 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3. SONATY, Steve — Boys’ 4; French 3, 4; FTC 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; Phi¬ los 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SC 4. SOPKO, Alan — FrFtbl. ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3, 4. SOROKA. Ma rty — ”W” 3. 4; French 2. 3; Thes 2. 3. 4 VP; FrFtbl; SpMgr Ftbl 2. SPODINAK. Micheal STANLEY. John STARR. Kim — French 3; FrCom; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom. STORZAK. John - ROTC 1. 2. 3; Thes 2, 3. STEPHESON, David — Boys’ 2; Pica 4. STEVENS. Charles STEVENS. Debra STEWART. Barbara — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; Ink 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 4; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom. STEWART. Mark STINGLEY. Dorothy - GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 1. 2. 3. 4; JrPromCom. STOCHEL, Bob — W’’ 3. 4; HRF 1. 2. 3. 4; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SophCom; FrFtbl; ReFtbl; VarFtbl 3. 4; Class VP 4. STOJANOVICH. Milorad STROKES. Mary STRICKLAND. Beverlee — Choir 2; FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; HomeEc 2; HRF 1. 2. 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; SophCom. STRICKLEY, Joseph Pica 4. STRINCEVICH. Judy SVETICH. Robert - “W” 2. 3. 4; ReBsbl; VarBsbl 2. 3, 4; VarFtbl 3. SVETICH. Ronald — ”W” 2. 3. 4; ReBsbl 1; VarBsbl 2. 3. 4; ReFtbl 3; VarFtbl 4. SWIATAK, Richard — Bio 1; ChBl 3; Chess 3. 4 VP; French 2; HonS 4; Math 2; Chess Award 4. SZCZERBA. Diane — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HomeEc 1. 2, 3. SZUCS, Catherine — Bio 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Orch 1. 2. 3. 4; HonS 4. SZYMANSKI, Kathy T TANNER. Claudia — JrFund; JrProm Com. THOMAS. Alan — ChBl 4; W’’ 3. 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; FrBsbl; Ten 3. 4. THOMAS. Tom - AV 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Chess 1. 2. 3. 4; Orch 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Ten 2. 3. 4; Wres 4; Chess Award 4. TIERCE, Terry — Boys ' 1; French 1, 2; HonS 4; ROTC 1. TIPTON. Dave — Boys’ 1 . 2. 3; ’’W’’ 1 . 2. 3. 4; FrCom; SophCom; SC 1. 2; ReBaskbl 2; FrBaskbl; VarBaskbl 3. 4; Golf 1; Ten 4. TOMKO. Robert - ”W” 1; HonS 4; Rus 1. 2; FrBaskbl. TRINIDAD. Ron — “W” 4; Wres 2. 3. 4. TRUCHAN. Lynn — AudC 3. 4; Boost 1. 2. 3. 4; FrCom; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; JrFund; HonS 4; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 1. 3; Class VP 1; Yearbook Honor Award 4; Post Tribune Top Staffer 4; QS 4. TSAPARIKOS. Fay TUBBS, Valerie — French 2. 3. 4; FTC 2. 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; HonS 4; WAF 4; French Award 4. TURNAK. John — Boys’ 1. 4; Ger 1; SophCom; ReFtbl 3. U UGARTE, Alejandra — Bio 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. URBANICK. Kenny — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 3. URSTA. Danny UZELAC. Karen — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3; JrFund; JrPromCom. V VAHARY. Carol — Girls’ 1. 2; HomeEc 2. VANCE. Patti — AudC 3. 4; Boost 2. 3; FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 2; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr SrPromCom; SophCom; SC 2. 3. Treas. 4; ReChrldr 3; VarChrldr 4; Class VP 3; HomeCourt; QS 4; Yearbook Honor Award 4. VANDERSTEEN. Kenneth — ’’W” 4; VarBaskbl 4. VAN W1ENEN. Jerald - Pica VP 4 VARGAS. Christopher Pica 3. 4; FrFtbl. VARGO. Jerry VASQUEZ, Richard VASSALLO. Marla — HonS 4; AudC 3, 4; Boost 2; French 2. 3; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom; SC 4. VEGA. Lillian — Choir 3. 4. VERB. Mary — Bio 2; Choir 4; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 3. 4; Jr-SrPromCom; Span 3. 4; Thes 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club Award. VESPO. Josephine VIATER, Barbara VINCHUR. Kathleen — HonS 4; FrCom; HomeEc 2. 3, Sec-treas. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom; Span 4. VLAHOS. Dino — JrFund; Jr-SrProm- Com. VULETIC, Pierre — ”W’’ 1. 2. 3. 4; CC 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. W WAGNER. Andrea — Boost 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr Fund; JrProm Com; SrFund; Span 1; Thes 4; Thes Best Actress Award 4. WAGNER. Joe WALIGURA. John WALKER. James - Band 2. 3, 4; ”W 4; HRF 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; ReFtbl 2. 3; VarFtbl 4; ROTC Award 4. WALKER. Jack — Boys’ 1, 2; W” 1, 2. 3. 4; FrCom; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; SophCom; Thes 2. 3; FrFtbl; Wres 1. Capt. 2. 3. 4; City and Sectional Wrestling Champ. WALLA. Bob WARDRIP, Timothy — W 3. 4; FrCom; Wres 1. 2. 3. 4. WATERS. Robert — Boys ' 1. WATKINS. Delores — AudC 1; Choir 1; Girls’ 1. WATKINS. Linda WATKINS. Maralee — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrProm¬ Com; SophCom; Music Award 2; America Music Scholarship. WATSON. Brenda — Choir 2. 3; FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4; HRF 2. 3. 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; GAA Wallball Award. WAYMAN. Greg WEAVER. Terry — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; JrPromCom; Home Economics Award 4; Silverware Award 4. WESSON. Larry — ”W” 3. 4; Re Baskbl 2; VarBaskbl 3. 4. WHEELER. William WHITE. Pamela — Girls ' 1, 2. 3. 4. WHITTEN. Randy — Orch 1. 2. 3. 4; ROTC 1. 2; Thes 2. 3. 4. WIGGINS. Dorothy — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr-SrPromCom; SrFund. WILL, Linda — ChBl 2; FrCom; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HomeEc 1. 2; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; SophCom; HomeEc Award 2; Yearbook Honor Award 4. WILLIAMS. Roy - ROTC 1. 2. 3. WILLIAMSON. John WILSON. Joann — JrFund. WILUSZ. Patricia — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. WILUSZ. Richard WINEINGER. Joni — AudC 3. 4; Boost 1, 2; FrCom; FTC 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; HonS 4; SophCom; SC 1. 2. 4; ReChrldr 4; Class Sec. 1. WISZ. Jim WITTRUP. Lena - Bio 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Award 3. 4. WOJTAN. Jim — JrPromCom; Indus¬ trial Arts Award 4. WOLOSHANSKY. Mike WOLOZANSKI. Rich WRIGHT. Gary Y YETSKO. Don - Math 2. YOKOFUJITU. Pete YORK. Bob Z ZANDER. Romona ZARIK. Janice — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; SrFund. ZATOR. Mary Jo — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; HomeEc 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; Lat 1. 2. 3; SrFund; SophCom. ZEGARAC. Milan ZERVOS. Jim ZIEBA, Terry — Boys’ 2. 3; ”W’’ 4; FrCom; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. 4. ZIELINSKI. Leona — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr-SrPromCom. ZOLANDZ. Ted Index — 259 260 organization and activity directory — A — Administration Board of Trustees.60-61 Principals.58 59 Secretaries ......61 Album Freshmen.214-221 Sophomores.206 213 Juniors.198 205 Seniors.168 197 Faculty.222 225 Athletic Banquet .32-33 Auditorium Council.98 — B — Baccalaureate.52-53 Band.121 Basketball Varsity.13 143 Reserve. ... 144 Freshman .245 Baseball Varsity.15 161 Reserve.162 163 Biology Club.115 Black Identity.26-27 Booster Club.104 Booster Club Turnabout.25 Boys Club.94 Business Department.70-71 -C — Cheerleaders.136-137 Chess Club. 112 Chorus. 122 Club W . 95 Coaches.126-127 Commencement. 54-55 Cross Country.146 147 — D — DECA.H 3 — E — Earth Day.36-37 Editor ' s Note.272 English Department.62 63 — P — Fall Activities.18-19 Fine Arts.78 79 Football Varsity.128133 Reserve . 134 Freshman .135 French Club.109 Freshman Activities.39 Freshman-Soph Awards Day .40-41 Fun Fair.30-31 Future Teacher ' s Club.96 — G — CAA.102 103 Girls ' Club.92 93 Golf.156-157 Guidance Department.83 — H — Health and Safety.8 81 Homecoming.20 21 Home Economics Club.97 Home Economics Department.76-77 Honor Students.106 Human Relations Club.105 Inaugural Turnabout.24 Independent Study.82 Industrial Education.74-75 Inkpots.. -J- Jumor Senior Awards Day .. .42-43 Junior-Senior Prom. 44 47 — L — Language Department.72-73 Latin Club. no Lew Wallace Players. 100 — M — Math Club.... 114 Math Department.66-67 — N — National Honor Society.107 — O — Orchestra . 120 — P — Philosopher. 116 Physical Education .81-81 Pica Club. 101 -Q- Quill and Blade. 117 Quill and Scroll. 119 — R — Re cycling Drive.36-37 Russian Club.ni ROTC. 123 ROTC Girls ' Drill Team . 123 - S — Science Department .64-65 Sophomore Activities.38 39 SOS Week. 34.35 Spanish Club. 108 Spirit Week.28 29 Sports Scoreboard.164-165 Spring Activities.32-33 Student Council. 88 91 Swimming.152-153 — T — Tech-Vocational School.84 85 Tennis.148-149 Thespians. 99 Track.154 155 — W — Winter Activities.22-23 World Affairs Forum.m Wrestling.150-151 personal directory A Aaron, Milton.68. 123. 214 Abbate, Nadine.214. 237 Abbate. Paul.59. 108. 168. 236 Abbott. Karl. .206 Adams. Benevea.198 Adams. Danny.214 Adams. Rosemary.198 Adamson. Vernon.120. 198 Adamus. Kathleen.214 Adank. Roger. 130 . 198 Aguillon. Deborah.198 Ahlgrim, Richard_120. 121. 214 Aimone. Robert.214 Alabach. Janet. 199 Albrecht. Carrie .108. 198 Albrecht. Valerie.206 Alexander. Bruce.107. 198 Allen. Dale.104. 130. 198 Allen, Eugene.214 Allen. Kenneth.214 Allen. Michael.214 Allen. Nelson.79. 94. 198 Allen. Sandra.214 Allendorf. Sandra.113, 168 Allman. William.94. 198 Alongi, Anthony.214 Alton, Dixie. 19 a Alton. Nancy.214 Alvarez. Manuel.153. 214 Ambrose. Eileen .214 Ambrose. John. 198 Amos, Darrell .74.206 Anderson. Constance.206 Anderson. Cynthia.121, 198 Anderson. Don .82. 116, 168 Anderson. Richard .. .107. 110, 198 Anderson. Robert. 190 Andjelich, Milan.95. 168 Andjeikovicich. Dan.214 Andonov. Malina .206.248 Andrews. Edward.206 Anstead, Cindy.214 Anthony, Alonzo.155. 206 Antolik, Elizabeth ...168 Anton, David ...214 Apolzan, Michael.198 Aragon. Catherine.168 Arbuckle. Diana .168 Ares. Joanne.198. 266, 267 Arness. Lawrence. 198 Arness, Ronald..214 Arnold. Brenda Arnold. Larry.206 Arnold. Philip. 190 Ashby. Debbie.214 Atkisson. Carol.214 Atkisson. Craig.42, 107. 115, 120 . 121 . 168 Atkosh. Joseph.214 Aubrey. Bruce Aubuchon. Ronald.214 Aydelotte, David.206 Aydelotte. Kim.214 B Babic, Nick... .214 Bachnich. Susanne.214 Bade. David.107. 112 . 169 Baigent. Lorraine.198 Bailey, Barbara.198 Bailey, Chris Bailey. Janice.168 Bailey. Joyce.214 Bailey. Keith . . 120 . 130, 134. 198 Bain. Dawn.214 Bajgrowicz. Elizabeth.168 Bajgrowicz. Yury.70, 169 Bajmakovich. Louis .198 Balash, Robert.206 Balaz, Dusan.106. 107. 168 Balaz, Jerry.79. 120. 206 Balcerak. Catherine . 168 Baldauf, Carol. 92 . 198 Baldea. Michael. 121 . 198 Ballard. Deborah.214 Ballard. Pamela. .118, 169, 266. 267 Balserak. Jennifer.206 Ballway. Robert Baran, Mary.77, 121 , 206 Bartholdi. Nancy. 35 . 206 Bartley. Donald.214 Bartley. James.95. 138. 140. 141. 142. 169 Basiak. Maryjo.214 Basic. Michele. 190 Baskin, Marlon.206 Bassaraba, Henry.169 Bates. Vernadine. 190 Batman. Deborah .206 Bauknecht. Tina .214 Bazil, Miriam.214 Beals. Larry.206 Beasley, Rick. 153 . 206 Becker. Bruce. 109 , 230 Becker. Pamela . Becker. Ralph. Beeler. Mark. Beeny. Dianna Beers. Thomas. Belei. Anthony. Bell. Kathleen_91. 106. 107. 169 Bell. Timothy. Beller. David. Belter. John. . 169. 266. 267 Bellich. David. -.21. 24. 100. 117, 118, 169. 235. 267 Belt. Dayna. Belt. Kimberly. Bencie. Scott. Bencze, Barbara. Bencze. Richard _ Benedict. Aleta . Benedict. Kenneth ... Benitone, Melanie .. . Benko. Diane. Bennett. Jerome. Bennett. Rex. Benson. Sharon. Bentley. Christine ... Berg. Warren. Berkebile, Nick Berkman, Jeffrey_ Bernal. Diane. Bernat. Peter. Bernat. Robert. Berry. Edward. Berry, Kevin.95, 120. 121. 206 Berry, Michael. Besser, David. Bessler, Richard. Bessler. Thomas. Bettencourt. Ronald . Bey, Beatrice. Bianco. Teresa. Biancotti, Susan. Biedul, Mitchell. Bielawski. Adam_ Biggs. Lori. Bikos, Lynn. Binder. Doris.97. 106. 107, 171 Birac. Paula. Bires. John. Bires. Nancy. Bishop, Eunice. Bittner. Debbie. Bittner, Theresa. Black. Christopher .. Black, Kathy. Black. Robert.198 Blackburn, Linda.198 Blackburn, Susan.214 Blackmon, Allen .33. 43. 95. 124. 138. 143. 155. 171 Blagojevic. Slavica Blakemore. Thomas.123. 206 Blanco. Angela .108. 198 Blanco. Joe.151. 214 Blanco, Martha Blanton. Steve.206 Blasco. Francis.134. 206 Blash. Debra .20. 113, 171 Bleicher, Kathryn.106. 107, 170. 238 Bliss. Darryl.214 Bobian. Randy.146. 155. 214 Bobinac. Julia.171 Boblo, Kim.214 Bodnar, Steve.214 Bogash. Darlene.214 Bogdan. Shevawn-120, 121. 206 Boies. Dion.123. 198 Bone. Frank.206 Bonner. Janine.198 Bonta. Lori. .206 Bonta, Richard.171. 230 Boone. Jerry.95. 134 Boose. Barbara.206 Boose. Gregory.43. 198 Boozer. Charles.123. 198 Boricich. Milo .214 Borjan. John.214 Boskovich. Danny.214 Boswell. James.215 Boswell, Richard.198 Bottos, Nancy.106. 107, 118, 171. 267 Bottos. Sandra.120. 121. 206 Bowen. Edward.170 Bowen. Kathy.215 Bowen. Terri .198 Bowman. Gloria.106. 107, 171, 234 Boyer. Clifford.171 Boynes. Alberto.206 Bozich, Daniel.171. 242 Braciak, Stanley .206 Bracich, Beverly .215 Bradford, Bonnie.215 Bradford. Stevie.215 Bradley. Vera.206 Bragg. Vanessa.121. 206 Branum. Marlene .215 Branum. Monica Branum. Thomas.215 Brasich. Carol. 102 . 206 Bravo. Frank.95. 130. 151. 198 Breaz. Michael.206 Brewer. Bobby.101. 170 Brewer. Brenda.206 Bridgeman, John.206 Briede. Nancy .206 Brier. Erica.. Bristow, Erica .215 Broadaway. Dan Brodar, James.215 Brooks. Pamela. 171 Brown. Annie.206 Brown. Charmaine.215 Brown. Curtis. 171 Brown. Kenneth.206 Brown. Michael. 171 Brown, Patrick. 198 Brown. Samella.198 Brueckheimer. William.207 Bruno. Angelo.207 Bruno, Michael .123 Bryan. Karen .207 Bryant. Karen.215 Bubac, Dawn. 171 Buchanan. Bobbi.44. 198 Buda. Michael.150. 151, 207 Buda. Robert .171 Budgin. Barry. 198 Buggs. Whitney.207 Bumbico. Arlene.215 Burbee. Sharon.207 Burch. Charmaine.93. 106. 107, 136. 171 Burchuk, George.207 Burchuk. Katherine.215 Burchuk. Lorraine.171 Burke. David .215 Burks. Nathaniel.215 Burns. James. 171 Burns. Jeffrey.215 Burns. Linda.215 Burr, Diane.177 Burrows. Gordon.207 Burrows. Laura.215 Burrus, Bonnie.215 Bursae. Darlene Burton. Delbert.172 Bushemi. Cindy. 198 Butchko. Walter.215 Butler, Connie.172 Buxton. Pamela.207 Index Coonce. Karen. .198 Li Cooper, Ada. .198 Cooper, Brenda. .207 Cable. Ricky Cooper, Bruce. .207 Cable. Steve. .215 Cooper. Thomas Cage, Armonde. .215 Corbeille. Deborah .. .172 Cagley. George. .215 Corbeille. Janice- Cahill, Joy. Corbeille. Kenneth .. Calamaris. Steven- Cordova. John. Caldwell. Ernie. ....121. 207 Corle, Connie. Caldwell, Margaret Corle. Sherry. Caldwell. Mary Corona. Andrew- Camisa. Aldo.95. 150. 151, 172 Correa. Tony . .215 Cammarata, Carl. ...120. 215 Costakis, Gregory ... Campbell, Angela- Costello. Jack. .95. 120. 121. Campbell, Antoine .. 130, 134, 198 Campbell. Jim . Costo, Charmaine .. .106. 107. Candiano, Jacqueline .207 116. 118. 173 Cantrell, William- Cotten, Terry. Capp. Deborah . Cottom. Karen Capp, Douglas. ..24. 31. 106. Couisnard. Cheryl... 107. 172 Couisnard, Denise ... .207 Cappony, Estelle- Coukoulis. Emerald . Caravana. Kenneth ... Court. Patricia.. .106. 107, 111, Carben. Victor. 115. 173 Cardwell. Diane. Courtney, Ronald Carey, Willard Cox. Cheryl Carlisle. Pamela. .215 Cox. Kimberly. Carlson. Christine ... .198 Cox. William. .120. 121. 198 Carpenter. Bonnie ... Crawford. Pamela ... Carr. Gary Crisman. Donna. Carroll, Deborah- .207 Cristea, Troian. .198 Carroll, Eric. .120. 215 Crnkovich. James ... .198 Cartwright. William . .215 Croft, Janet , Casko. Linda. Crowder. William ... Cassell. Rhonda. .172 Crowther, Darryl ... .121. 123. Cassell. William. .215 130. 134. 207 Castro. Felicia. .215 Cudney, Debbie. Catenazzo, Deborah . .215 Cuellar. Albert. .215 Cates. Lea. Cuellar, William — .215 Cavanaugh, David... .207 Cunningham. Frank . .173 Cavanaugh, Lydia ... .215 Cunningham. Terrence .. .144. 163 Cavanaugh. Vicci ... .215 Curtis. Diane.. .215 Cavarellio. Joe Curtis. Mark. Chambers. Janet .... .207 Czaja. Donna. .173 Chambers, Rebecca . .198 Czaja. Pamela. .207 Chance. Linda. .207 Czarnecki. Jeffrey ChaPman, George ... .198 Czekaj, Pamela - Charnetzky. Linda Czekala. Brenda- Chatman. William ... .198 D Chaykowski, Kurt... .106. 107. 172 Cheathem, Beatrice.. .215 Cheathem, Mona Dalby. David. .215 Cheek. Darlene Damian. John. Chester. Evelyn. .172 Damian, Susan. .215 Chidester, David- Damjanovski, Steve Chidester, Jeffrey ... .172 Danchi, Stephen ... Child. Larry. .153. 215 Dantzler, Fred. .215 Chirila. Adrienne ... .107. 110, 198 Dapkus. Cynthia ... .215 Chnupa. Janice. .106. 173 Darling. William ... Chnupa. Joyce. .106. 173 Darter, Bennie. Christenson. Carol .. .215 142. 156. 157. 198 Christenson. Ed. Davids. Jacqueline . Christian. Evelyn- Davies. James. Christian. Vernon ... .207 Davies. Bruce. .130. 134. 207 Christman. Thomas . Davis. Donald. Churley, Jo Ann - .114. 207 Davis, Donna. Cialkowski. David... Davis, Edward Cialkowski, Ruth ... . Davis. Eileen . Cifalia. Denise. Davis. Gail . Civilins, Kathleen ... .207 Davis. Gary. Civilins. Vincent- .198 Davis. Jon.75. 95. 130. 154. Clark, Eddie. 155, 173. 236. 237 Clark, Jean Davis. Martin Claxton. Douglas.... .163. 207 Davis. Nancy. .207 Claxton. Ronald. Davis, Patricia. .173 Clements. Robbin .. Davis. Shedrick- .207 Click. James. Davis. Steven. .198 Click, Kathy. Deal. JeniLynn- .111. 198 Coffey. Leonard Deaton. Michael ... .163. 207 Coker. Dennis. Debusk. Alfred. Cokusis. Cynthia ... Dejesus. Deborah .. Colbert. Elaine. Delich. Michael Colboth, Donna- Delicti, Millicent ... .174 Collins. Gail. Dellerose. Joseph ... .174 Collins. Ray Deloney. Darlene Colosimo, Mary- .207 Delor. Gregory. .207 Compton. Timothy . Dembowski. Suzanne.115. Conder, Connie- 121. 207 Conley, Sheila. Demitre. Michael... Connelly. William.. Depta, Michael Conn. Colleen. Derek. Mark. ..130. 134. 198 Conner. Mark. Devaney. Randall... .95. 107. Conway. Willard ... 159. 174 Cook, Reinhard- .173 Devine, Blyth. .215 Cooley, Frank. .173 Devyak. Diane. .35. 207 Diamond. Paul.95. 195. 198 Dickens, Darryl.207 Dickerson, Ralph.198 Diles. Terry.207 Dillman. Robert.118, 174, 266. 267 Dimitroff, Eva .215 Dimos, Thomas.106. 174. 239 Dimovska, Liljana.198 Djokic, Joseph.24. 95. 129, 130. 132, 174 Dfokovich. Robert-145. 148. 215 Dodson. Cecilia.215 Domanski, Richard.34. 95. 138. 198 Domanski. Sandra.215 Dombrowski. Keith.207 Dominguez, Armando.121 Dominguez. Hector Dominguez. Rogelio.121. 198 Dominick, David.145. 215 Dominick, Linda.207 Dorris. Teresa.207 Doshan. Kathleen.81. 215 Doss. Danny Douthitt. Samuel.199 Dowd. Wayne .215 Dowedell. Lillian.63. 198 Dragich. Robert.43. 46. 95. 130. 131. 138. 159. 174 Drake. Aiko.207 Drasic, George Drasic, Judy.215 Drasich, Donna.199 Drasich, Janice.215 Drever, Susan.207 Drossos. Christ.95. 138, 207 Drotleff, Renee .72. 174 Drozda, Andy.199 Drozdal. Janice.102. 107, 174 Drozdal, Roberta.207 Duzinski. Edward Duggan. Danneil.215 Dumas, Gregory.215 Dumas. Fred.207 Dumay. Garry.199 Dunivan, Greg.215 Durbin. Robin .216 Durbin, Rodney.174 Duron. Irma.207. 239 Duron, Jenny. 199 Dusich, Robert.207 Dutton. Janis .199.247 Dutton. William.134. 199 Dybalski. Regina.102, 174 Dybas. Audrey.175 Dybas. Charmaine.216 Dycus. Deanna.207. 216 Dycuis. Deanna.207 Dykhuis. James .207 Dzunda, Kenneth .153, 216 Dzyacky. James.63 Dzyacky. Nancy E Earl. Michael.175 Earle. Donna .207 Eberhardt. Karla.207 Eberhardt, Kevin.216 Echterling. Edward.199 Eckersall. Sharon .216 Edmondson. Keith.207 Edwards. Keith .207 Edwards. Mary .216 Edwards. Terry.174. 233 Elich. Kiki.207 Eliesiu. Lawrence.207 Elliott. Valerie.207 Ellis. Katherine .174 Elwood. Gregg.175 Emmanoilidis. Alex .207 Emmons. Patricia .207 Eng. David .216 Engel. Debra.216 Engel. Ronald.216 Engelien. Gregory.207 Ennis. Kathleen.175 Epps. Donald.216 Erak ' ovich. Cynthia.174 Erdelac. Susan.216 Erickson. Jacqueline.199 Ervin. Woodrow . .47. 120. 121. 174 Erway. Mark .216 Estrada. Reyes Etherton. Cheryl.216. 239 Evans. Merrill Evans. Mitchel.216 F Fabian. Christine.216 Fagg. Roy .175 Failla, Bruce.207 Failla. Paula.175 Fair. Emily.199 Fairley. Connie .216 Falatic. Raymond.216 Fancher. Edmund ..236 Fangras. James.134. 216 Farag. Zaina.216 Farley. Nancy.216 Farmer. Denise.207 Farster. Paula.207 Farster, Janet .199 Fastero. James.134. 207 Faught. Michael.207 Felinski. Debra.199 Ferhat, Carol .174 Ferjo. Michael Fernandez. Diane .207 Fernandez. George.207 Ferran. Rosa.216 Feterick. Richard.199 Fiacable. John .199.229 Fiala, Margaret.207 Fink. Harold.216 Finnearty. Glenda.216 Finnearty, Jay Finnearty. Lester.174 Fisher. Edward .199 Fisk. Robert .175 Fitousis. Nick.216 Fitts. Jeffrey Flanegan. Deborah.207 Fleeger, Jeffery.207 Fletcher. Gregg Flowers. William.199 Floyd. Phyllis.199 Fodemski, Terry .199 Fogle. Nancy.216 Foler, Stuart.216 Fondren. Dionne.216 Fondren. Joyce.175 Fontana. Linda.216 Ford. James.216 Foreman. Bruce.216 Foreman. Richard.216 Forrest. Jeffrey.207 Fowler. Willie.123. 207 Fox. Deborah.199 Fox. Donald.207 Fox, Fernando.121. 144. 199 Fox. Scott.175 Foxie. Bob.216 Fraley. Jimmy.216 Fraley. Oscar.175 Franco. Alba.216 Franczak. Ed .216 Franczak. Renee.216 Frangis, Daniel.216 Frankovich. Barbara.71. 199 Franzitta. Carol.216 Franzitta. Sheryl.175 Frazier. Larry.207 French. Judy.216 Friedman. Steven .175 Fritz. Karen.207 Fritz. Sheryl.199 Frudakis. Argere.207 Frudakts. Georgia.120. 175 Fuentes. Serafin.207 Fulton. Kathy Fulton. Keith.175 Fulton. Robert.95. 130. 175 Furgeson. Linda.199 G Gaboian. Amelia.216 Gaboian. David.207 Gaboian. Gerald .216 Gabriel. Joseph .175 Gabriel. Yvonne .175 Gabrysiak. Edward.144. 207 Gabrysiak. Irene Galetka. Debra.199 Galich. Catherine Galindo. Jesse.199 Galka. Jeffrey Gallagher. Debra.199 Gallagher. Patty.199 Gallagher. Penny.199 Gallo. Aldino.216 Gallup. Gregory.176 Galovic. Ann Marie . .106. 170. 176 Gannon. Robert.176 Garletts. Donald .207 Garner. Joyce.216 Garritano, Dandrea Garritano. Ross.177 Gaskins. Melvin.84. 176 Gaskins. Pamela .216 Gasser. Thomas Gave. Patti.77. 199 Gayda. Paula.216 Gayda. Richard.207 Gydos. Sandra.216 Gazda. Larry.153. 207 Gazis, Elaine .207 Gearring. Michael.121. 207 Genduso. John.216 Georgion. George .207 Georgion. Nick .163.176 Geras. Goergene.137. 208. 244 Gerbick. Gary.95. 107. 128. 130. 176 Gerbick. Philip .163. 199 German. Collene German. Mary.216 Gersack. Steven.130. 134. 153. 199 Gibbs. Anetta.216 Gibbs, Gail.199 Gibson. Melissa.216 Giema, Gerald.208 Gilea, Gregory Gill. Eileen.216 GiU. Sydney.120. 216 Gilliana, Daniel.208 Gilliana. Marshall.151. 199 Gillis, Gregory.199 Giltz. Stephen .177 Giolas. Dale .54.89.91.95. 106. 107. 117, 176. 266. 267 Gipson. Eugene.176 Gipson. Grace .208 Gispanski, Thomas.216 Giun. Jake.120. 121. 199 Gladdis. Rodney.199 Glenn. Kathleen.199 Glidewell. Joe.216 Glover. Richard.216 Gnemi. Sandra.208 Goad. James.148. 216 Goad. Kenneth.216. 229 Goad. Marlene.176 Goodwin. Robin .216 Gonzales. Connie .177 Gonzales. Donna.199 Gonzalez. Jeanne.208 Goodman. Joe.95. 153, 208 Goodman. Sherry.176 Goodyear. Cail.208 Goracke. Joan.208 Corby, Gary Gorby. Michael Gordon. Phillip.95. 176 Goss. Darrell .94. 176 Gould. Hollis ... .144. 154. 155, 199 Grabek. Michael Grabek. Thomas.176 Grabowski, Daniel Grabowski. Rose.208 Graham. Joyce Graham. Kathy Grant. Cynthia.216 Grant. Richard.138. 139. 208 Grantsaris. Manuel.216 Graves. Brenda.28. 216 Graves. David.95. 106. 107, 159. 161. 177 Gray. Patricia.216 Greco, JoEllen.18. 176 Green. Barbara .208 Green. Clarence..’..123. 216 Green. Emile.216 Green. Sylvester.199 Greenbaum. Edith .23. 199 Greene. Linda.199 Greer. Randolph.199 Gregor. Stephen.216 Gresh. Gloria.208 Gresh. Lawrence.176 Gresh. Robert.216 Griffin, James.216 Griffin. Shirley.81. 216 Gross. Jeffry.106, 176 Index — 261 Gross, Mary. Hensley. Gary. Iwan. Patricia. Groth, Connie Hensley. LaVerne .. x Grove. Shawn. Hering, Ray. .217 Grubnich. Pete. Hernandez. Casimir .208 J Gudinas. Kenneth Hernandez. George . .200 Jackson. Darrell ... .208 Guerrero. Robert . .. Hernandez, Janet ... .106. 107, Jackson. Oree. Guglielmetti. Shirley. 116. 118. 178 Jackson. Robert ... .217 Gullette. Rhonda_ Hernandez. Paul ... .200 Jackson. Thalia ... Gullette. Terry Hernandez. Sandra Jackson. Walker... .217 Gurniewicz. Daniel.. .216 Hernandez. Stella .. .217 Jacobs, Anne. .30. 42. 44. 179 Gutesha. Millie. Hertaus. William_ .121. 200 Jacobs. Nina.106. 107. 120. 179 Gutierrez. Larry. Herzog. Beth. Jaksich, Nancy- .. .96, 118, 180. Guzman. Angela_ Heveder, Christine . .178 jm. 887 Guzman, Donald_ Hielscher. Michael . .178 James. Julius. .144, 159. 200 H Higgerson. Betty James. Louis. .217 Higgins. Sharon James. Michael _ Hightower. Darlene Jamison. Rodger Haburjak, Richard .. 130. 134. life Hightower. Doris Jancose. William .. Haggerty. Majorie ... Hill. Barbara . .77. 178 Jandura. Joan. .. 102. 107. 200 Hahn. Candace. Hill. Betty. Jandura. Michael Hahn. Nancy. ,106. 107. 117, Hill. James Janowski, Walter... 118. 266. 267 Hill. Richard.. Jarrett. Sharon. Halaschak. John Hill. Starr . Jasnic. Milica. .217 Halkias. Maria. Himden, Joseph. Jasper. James. Hall. Cathy. Hines. Althea. Jasura. Carol . Hall. Diane. Hines. Carol. Jeffress. David. Hall. Patricia. Hines. Janice . Jeffries. Fred. Hall. Robert . Hines. William. Jenkins, Charles.... Hall. Trudy. Hite. John. Jankins. James. Hallenbeck. Barbara. .208 Hocza. Donald Jeremiah, Debra — .200 Hallenbeck, Beverly . Hodges. Linda.20. 98. 107. 179 Jimenez. Frederick . Hatler. Holly. . .82. 208. 248 Hoffman. David_ . .47. 106. 107. Jimpson. Beatriz ... Hallett. Diane. 110. 153. 178. 240 Johnson, Bernard .. .. .95. 130, 180 Ham. Trevia. Hofmann. Shielda ... .107. 179 Johnson. Beverly ... Hamady. Linda. Hojnacki. Deborah .. .208 Johnson. Brandon .. ..121. 145. 217 Hamilton. Charles... Hojnacki, Edward . . .179 Johnson. Brent. Hamilton, Ernest_ Hojnacki. Jerome . . .. .217 Johnson. Carl Hamilton. James_ Holley. Paul. .179. 246 Johnson. Cartelius.. Hamilton. Madonna . Hollopeter, Mary_ .178 Johnson. Debora ... .200 Hamilton. Scott. Holmes. Raymond ... .200 Johnson. Debra _ Hamilton. Timothy ., Holsomback. Rickey. .208 Johnson. Donna .... 153. 177 Homner. Daniel. Johnson, Harold.... .208 Hamlin. Debra. Hootnick. William. . . .217 Johnson. James. Hammond. Jim. Hope. John. Johnson. James L. .. Hammond. Julie. Hope. Terry. Johnson. Jean. Hanaway. Harold ... .121. 208 Hopper, Henry. .208 Johnson. Jeffery- .200 Hanaway. Keith. Horbovetz, Paul _ .208. 217 Johnson. Jeffrey C.. .95. 148. Hanaway. Marlynne. Horn. Allan. 149. 180 Hanley. Roy Horvat. Karen . Johnson. Jennifer... Hannah. Susan.. .20. 106. 107, 117, Horvat. Mark-121. 144. 159, 208 Johnson. Jessie. 118. 136. 177. 235. 266. 267 Hostetler. Kathryn. .. .179 Johnson. Johnie .... Hansell, David. Hostetler, Leroy. .200 Johnson. Jonathan .. Hansell. Mark. Hoston, Richard Johnson. Marth Harbison, Deborah .. Howard, Charles- .179 Johnson. Melvin_ Harding. Thomas Howard. Denise. .217 Johnson. Nancy_ .77. 181 Hardy, Alvin Howard. Marilyn- Johnson. Nathan ... .208 Hardy, Melvin Hrapcak. Phyllis_ .217 Johnson. Paula. .200 Hargrove. Dorotha Hrdy, Robert. .153. 217 Johnson. Randy_ Harness. Kathleen . . . Hristovska. Rosa_ .200 Johnson. Richard ... Haro. Michael . Hrnjak. Marilyn. .20. 106. 107. Johnson. Sharon ... Harrell, Vernetta_ 117. 118. 179, 266. 267 Johnston. Bradley .. Harrington. Timothy Hubbard. Andre .... .208 Johnston. Russel ... .208 Harris. Carmencita .. Huber. Terri. Jones. Alice. .105. 117. 118. Harris, Carolyn. Huckabay, Dave 181. 267 Harris. George. Hudock. Michael_ .217 Jones. Angela. Harris. James. .177 Huff. Delmas Jones. Celia Harris. Joseph . .145. 217 Hughes, James Jones. Connie. Harris. Lawrence.... Humbles. Martin Jones. Judy. Harrison. Jacqueline. Hunter. Jo. Jones. Lemar. Harrison. Rebecca... Hunter. Ruth . .208 Jones. Lynda. Hasty. Ricky. Hunter. Susan. Jones. Patricia. Hatch. Henry. Hurey, Marilyn. Jones. Sandra. .200 Hauser. Denise. Hurey, Pamela. .102. 200 Jones. T ommie. Haverstuhl. Doborah Hurley. Theophilus.. .200 Jones. Walter. Hay. Pamela. .116. 118. 200 Hurst, Charles. . 95. 130. 179 Jordan, Scott. Hayes. Rita. Hurst, Ricky. .163. 208 Jordan. Eddie. .200 Hazel. Jacqueline- Hurst. Sheila . Joy. Betty. Hearn. Albert Hutchins. Dean. Joyce. James Hearns. Patrick. Hutman, Ronald_ Juarez. Lisa.107. 117, 118. 136, Heath. Robert Hutton. Gloria. 180. 266. 267 Hecker. Donald. T Jurgensen. Cynthia Hedger. Betty. I Juszkiewicz. Christina.217 Hedgepath. Gary .. .. Juskiewicz. Michael Hedgepath. Michael -130. 134. Ibarra, Arthur. .130. 134. 200 K 134. 155 llich. Maria. Hedgepath. Thereas . .217 Infante. Julio. Heffner. Lena. Infante. Manuel. .217 Kaczur, Irene.96. 106. 107. 181 Heibert. Kathy. Jpolito. Debra. .217 Kafantaris. Mark ... Heichler. David. Irak. Joseph. Kalbrunner. Carl ... Heminger. James_ .200 Irzyk. Michele. .217 Kalember. Mary- Henderson. Marilyn . .217 Issac, Pamela. .217 Kalinowicz, Pauline Henderson. Richard Isailovich. Sonia .. .. .217 Kaminski. David Henderson. Sandra .. lsailovich. Wayne... .130. 134, 208 Kandalic. Richard Hendrickson. Robert .178 Ison. Teresa . Kapalko. Steven . . . ..120. 121. 200 Henik. John. Ivankovich. Danny .. Kaplar, Robert. Henningfield. Becky. .102. 103. 200 Iwan. Eugene. . 162. 163, 208 Kapnas. Irene. Karagory. Tom.180 Karbowski, Victor.181 Kama. Angelika.200 Kama, Anka.181 Karriman. David.83. 181 Katie, Vera.217 Kaufman. Charles.163. 217 Kayner. Lynn.200 Kedzior, Eva.208 Kellams. Deborah.208 Kellawan. Karl.107. 120. 146. 147. 155. 200 Kellawan. Kenda.217 Kellenburger. Dean Kelley. Dennis.181 Kelley. Melinda.208 Kelley, Robert .217 Kelley. Lisa.200 Kelley. Louis.217 Kelley. Renee.217 Kelly. Marilyn .217 Kemper. Michael.217 Kennedy. Alanna.115. 120. 121. 200 Kennedy. Regina.217 Kepchar. Alexis.107. 181 Kepchar. Janice.217 Kester. Gayla.46. 200. 249 Key. Charles.200 Keys. Rhenzi.208 Kilgore. Douglas .208 Killion. Sue.217 Kimmet. Michael.153. 200. 244 Kinder. Susan.217 Kirkilewski, George.75. 200 Kirkman. Deborah .. .116, 118, 300 Kirtland, Marilyn.181 Klaker, Mat.134. 208 Kleckner, James.121. 208 Kleckner. Terry.217 Klemenic. John.200 Klicek, Grant Klimis. David.200 Klippel, Deborah.117. 118, 200. 266. 267 Kneisley, Cherry.217 Kneisley. Cheryl .208 Knight. Donna.200 Knight. Gregory.217 Knight. Ronald.200 Knipp. David.209 Knop, Janell Knopic. Gerry.200 Kochek. Jerome.200 Koches, Jo Lynn.200 Kociara. Michael Koehler. Cynthia.217 Koehler. Dewey Koester. David.217 Kokinda, Diana.217 Kokotovich, Douglas Koleff, Nicholas.95. 151. 181 Kolettis, Marian.200 Kolvek, Alan.217 Komanecki, Juliana.107 Komorkoski. Joan.200 Konicke. Robert.217 Konopacki. Cynthia.181 Konopacki, Suzanne.209 Kontos. Peter.209 Kopanski, Timothy Kopsho, William Kordys, Richard .163,209 Korhel. Eileen.106. 107, 182 Korhel. George.200 Korhel. Jeanne.217 Korhel. Joseph.200 Kornafel, Robert.209 Korzeniewski. Sandra .182 Kosakowski, Nancy .217 Kosanic. Milena.209 Kosovich. Robert.79. 200 Kotlowski. Debra Kowal. Michael Kowalewski, Joseph.200 Kowalsky. Michael Kozar. Rudolph.217 Kozlica, James Kozya, Chester.200 Krafft. Michael.217 Kragulj, Drago.209 Krebes, Kirt Krieger, Robert .153.209 Krinakis. Gus.209 Kri nakis. Theodora.201 Krleski, Maryann.201 Krleski. Sophie.217 Krol, Alberta .182 Krol. Debra. 201 Krstevski. Alex . 145 , 217 Krstevski. Atse .. .95, 130. 132, 182 Krstevski. Slavics. 201 Kruse. Michael.182. 236 Krzyzewski. Eileen. 201 Kukrika, Dusan Kulanko, Sharon.182 Kurowski. Dana. 201 Kurth, Terri .217 Kurtis. Sophie...217 Kusmierczyk, Nancy.137.201 Kustrich. Emina.217 Kustron, Barbara.209 Kusza, Jerome Kusza, Mary Ann.103. 217 Kutanovski. Mitre.209 Kutanovski. Trajanka.182 Kuzmanoff. Jeffrey.209 Kuzmanoff. Kathryn.182 Kwasniewski. John. 121 . 182 Kymakis, George L La Buda, Richard Labash. Vincent.. Lacey, Cheryl — Lach, Debra. Lach, Robert. Ladony. William . Ladra. Jon. Lafata. Robert Lahaie. Lauren ... Lahart. Barbara .. Lakomek. Carl ... Lakomek. Diane.. Lambert. Donald . Lamberth. Lee ... Lamberth, Lois ... Lane, Karen . Langan. Richard . Langel. Jerry. Langel. Thomas.. Langlie. Mary_ Lankford. Barbara Lankford. John Largent. Donna .. Larkin. Margaret . Larkin. Mary _ Lashenik, Michael Lashenik. Steve .. .209 .217 .201 .217 .75. 183 .71. 201 .183 .209 .183 .201 .217 .217 .153, 209 .183 .201 .201 158. 159. 201 130. 134. 201 .209 .217 .209 .217 .201 .201 .217 Lashenik. William _95. 156. 157 Laskovich, Michael Lastagarkovski, Liljana .183 Laster, Charles.209 Latinovic , Mileva.217 Lawrence. Sandra.183 Lawrence. Terri.201 Lay. Stonewall.123 Layzod. Charlene.183 Lazaro, Elesio Ledak. Gary.75. 101. 182 Lee. Carole.201 Lee. Mitchell.209 Lehocky, Lawrence.201 Leigh. Mark .217 Leininger. Lorraine.217 Lelek, Charles.201. 233 Lemaich, Carol Lentini, Cynthia.209 Lentner. Frank.218 Lentner. Roy.218 Lenzo. Gregory.121, 201 Lenzo, Jeffrey Leon. Carolina.209 Leonard. Kathie.218 Letica, Rita.209 Letica. Thomas.155.218 Leto. Frank.201 Lewandowski. Suzanne.. .121. 209 Lewis. George.121.201 Lewis. Victor.218 Libak, George.209 Liedtke, Robert.46. 163. 201 Ligocki. Preston.209 Lilley. Judy.77. 201 Linde. Diana.121. 201 Linde. Marcia. 121 Lisek. Walter.201 Littlejohn. Steve.209 Loar. Dennis Loar. Kathy.209 Loftus. Patrick.209 262 — Index Logan, Anthony .. .91, 95. 183, 236 Logan. Stanley.82. 209 Lopez. Alvera.183 Lopez. Camille Lopez. Laurie.218 Lopez. Sandra Losinaki, Elizabeth.218 Losinski. Michelle.218 Lothian. William.201 Loucks. Judith .183 Lowery. Albertine.65. 182 Lozano, Cynthia .209 Lozanovski. Chris.144, 209 Lozenkovski. John.128. 130. 134. 201 Lozier. Robert .101, 209 Lucas. Renata.218 Lucich, Timothy.85. 183 Lumbarkovski. Melisa.209 Luna, Frederic.201 Luna, Luis.218 Luna. Minerva.201 Luna, Yolanda.218 Lyon. Martha.218 M Mackanos, Donald .. .144. 159. 209 Mackley. Gregory.94. 183 Mackowiak, Danny Magdos. Joyce.218 Magee. Shauna .209 Magnetti. William.95. 151. 209 Mahns. Jeffry.183 Majeski. Robert.209 Major. Robert.218 Majstorovich. Nadine.122. 218 Makis, Kenneth.209 Maksimovich. John.95. 130 Maksimovich. Neil Mallica. Sue.201 Mallory. Ina.201 Malone. Tommie.218 Malone, Wayne.209 Malyj. Stephanie.218 Mammas. Evan.182, 245 Mancilla. Jeff.130. 134 Mandich, Marcia.218 Mandich. Nicholas.218 Mandich. Richard.116, 183 Mandon, Georgian... .98. 104. 105. 183. 267 Mandon. Robert .145.218 Manion, Leslie Manista, Michelle.209 Manley. Sally.201 Manna. Anthony.218 Manojlovic, Alexandria Manojlovic, Angela.218 Manolopoulos, Ellen.106. 107. 111. 183 Manolopoulos. Harry.114. 218 Manoski. Laurence-66. 134, 209 Manoski. Melanie-184. 266. 267 Manoski, Paul .218 Maple. David.218 Marasky, Christine.201 Maraszkiewicz. Frank.201 Marciniak. Gayle .107, 184 Marcotte. Gerald Marcyanik, Stanley.218 Marjanov, Djura .218 Mark, Cynthia.209 Mark. Nancy.218 Markey, Nancy .209 Markos. Robert .218 Markovich. David.218 Marks, Charles.201 Marks. Donna.184 Mark well. Terry .209 Maroudas. Peter.116. 201 Marshall. James.184 Marshall. Leann.218 Marthel. Richard.123. 184 Marthell. Tanya Martin. Clarence.100. 218 Martin. Dale.218 Martin. Donald .218 Martin, Eugene .218 Martin. Jeanette.201 Martin. Kenneth .209 Martin. Paulette .. .28. 55. 102. 106. 107. 184 Martin. Sabrina.209 Martinez. Manuel.201 Martinez. Michael.218 Martinez. Rudolph.201 Martinez. Sally .218 Martinez. Sandra.201 Maruth, Patricia Marvin. Cynthia .201 Maschenik, Joan .209 Mashburn, David Mason. Cheryl.201 Massengill, Cheryl.218 Matan. Deana.218 Maturkanich. Michael.201 Mauger, Art.184 Mauger. Jeffrey.218 Maxwell. Sandra.116. 209 Mayfield. Edward.184 Mayhew, Carol .218 Mayner. Phyllis.218 Mayo. Deborah.209 Mayo, Jimmy.95. 184 Mayuiers, Kathy .185 McAdams. Danny.107, 201 McBeath. Julia.209 McBeath. Maureen.209 McBrayer, Cathy.209 McCane, Paula.209 McCann. Kathryn.185 McCarney. Jocelyn.218 McCarroll. Rixie.209 McCarter, Peggy .218 McCarty. Mora .218 McClatchey, Dorothy.218 McCloud. Shanetta.121, 218 McColly. Dennis.201 McColly. Philip.145. 218 McCormick. Thomas . .95. 151, 184 McCormick. Tina .209 McDaniel. Janice.121. 201 McFadden. Woodine.105. 185 McFall, Regina.201 McGuire. Donald.218 McCuire. Robert.185 McGuire. Ronald.145. 218 Mcllvenna. Randy.218 McKay. Debra.Ill, 201 McKay. Robert.184 McKee. Sandra .121.209 McKenzie. Margie.218 McKinlay, Lois.202 McKinley. Randall McKinley. Thomas.218 McKinnie, Brenda.102. 202 McKinney. Shirley.209 McLaughlin. Donald.209 McLaughlin. John.145. 218 McLaurin. Joyce .185 McMahan. Donna.218 McMullin. Jeanne.209 McNeill. Gery.185 McNiece. Charles.202 McQuaid, Kimberly.202 McQuillin. James McQuillen. Robert .209 McWhorter. Shereese.218 McWilliams. Jack .184 Meales. John.209 Medellin. Theresa.218 Medina. Benigno.210 Medina. Maria.108. 202 Medina. Victor.218 Medved. Kevin.202 Meeks. Barbara.218 Meeks. Deborah.218 Meiu. Dennis.95. 159. 160. 185. 251 Mendez. Charles Mendoza. Cruz .218 Meneakis. Emmanuel.106. 107. 185. 236 Menear, Renee.184 Menear. Richard Merriweather. Carolyn .. .120. 122. 210 Mesich, David .185 Mtchalski. Walter.218 Micic. Mara .185 Middleton. Pamela.202. 249 Middleton. Suzanne.185 Mihal. Mark.210 Mihalik. Maryann.218 Mihalik. Thomas.163. 202 Mikesell. Victor.66. 218 Mikuly. Michael .210 Milak. Steven.210 Miles. Timothy-42. 95. 146. 147. 155. 185 Miltsavljevic. Andrew.218 Mikjkovic, Barbie.210 Millan. Jack.185 Millard, Kirk Miller. David.134. 210 Miller. Debra.218 Miller. Jeanette.185 Miller. Loretta.218 Miller. Paul.202 Miller, Renita.218 Miller. Thomas.121,210 Mills. Maynard Milutinovich. Vesna.202 Minor. David.210 Mirth. Mary Misora. Chester.218 Mitchell. Brenda.121. 210 Mitchell. Daniel Mitchell. Gregory.210 Mitchell. Pearlie .202 Mitic, Michael.202 Mitrovich. Christine.202 Mitrovich. Diane.210 Mitrovski, Mitko.218 Modrowski. Michael.148. 159. 202 Mohoi. John.218 Molik. Susan .202 Momola. Donna.210 Monanteras, Christine.218 Monette. David .210 Monette. Thomas .218 Montoleone. Frank.218 Moore. Earnest .218 Moore, Lura.218 Moore. Marla.210 Moore. Rick.185 Moore. Scott.218 Moos. Candace .210 Moos. Holly.185 Morey. Gail Morgan. Bruce.121, 218 Morgan. Byron.120, 210 Morgan. Deborah. .210 Morgan. Linda.185 Morgan. Terry.210 Morgavan, Raymond .218 Morris. Gerald.121. 210 Morrison. Joan.210 Morrison. Kathleen.218 Morrison, William.185 Morrone. Michael.218 Moskovich. David.218 Moss. Patricia Mott. Leisa.218 Mott. William.185 Moye. Ursula.202 Moye. Ronald.202 Mrak. Barbara ... .96. 106. 107. 185 Mrak, George.210 Mroz. Charles.202 Mulin. Dorothy .210 Mulin. Peter.23. 106. 185. 236 Murdock. Kim.218 Murray. Stanley .29. 185 Murrell. Marvin.186 Mushinsky. Kerry.202 Mussallem. Philip.202 Muth. Debra.210 N Naccarato. Francis.68. 95. 130. 158. 159. 186 Nadolski. Joseph.218 Nagel. James.145. 219 Nahod. Pamela.210 Naminski. Patricia.219 Naminski. Paul .219 Nasianceno. Eugenia .210 Nasianceno. Jesse.202 Nava. Glen.145. 219 Navarro. James .210 Navarro. Linda.80 Neal. Amy.219 Neal. Cynthia.186 Nelms. Nettie.210 Nelms. Theddis.210 Nelson. John.210 Nelson. Robert.210 Nemtuda. John.163. 219 Nestorovich. Nancy .219 Newman. Margaret.210 Newport. Basil Nicholas, Holly.113. 186 Nichols, Danny Nichols. Willie.144. 121. 210 Nicholson. David Nickaic, John.106, 186 Nieves. Felix Nieves. Martin.210 Nigrelli, Agnes Niketh, Ronald.202 Nikolich. Boris Nikolich, Gloria.210 Nikolich, Louis .. .95. 128. 130, 202 Nikolich. Tony.95. 106, 107. 130. 164. 186, 236 Niksich, Tracy.153. 210 Nocheski. Vlatko..., .120. 121. 202 Nokovic. Sylvia.102, 186 Nolan. Nancy.219 Nolan. Norman .219 Norman. Helen.85. 186 Novak. Daniel Novak. David.202. 210 Novotny. Jonathan.64. 202 Nuzzo. Cynthia.219 Nuzzo. James.202 o O’Brien. Brian.210 Ochall. John.219 Olandezos. Angelos.202 Olandezos. Demetrios .202 Olds. Russel.101. 187 Oliver. Cynthia.85. 187 Oliver. Maria.120. 210 Oliver. Montague .219 O’Neill. Peggy .202 O ' Neill, Thomas .219 Opalak. David.64. 106. 186 Opalko, Harold.85. 186 Oppman. Daniel .219 Oprish, Frances.219 O ' Quinn, Phillip .219 Orlich. Michael.187 Orosz. Dawn .219 Orosz, Sandra .219 Ortosky. Ronald . .95. 130. 187. 239 Osika. James.219 Osika. Marian .219 Osika. Vicky Ouderkirk. Donna Outlaw. Shirl.202 P Pace. Iris.219 Pace. Janis Pacheco. David Pacheco. Richard Palmateer, Curtis.219 Palmer. Kathleen.186 Palmer. Mary.219 Palo. Paula Panagiotides. Martha.186 Panteliodis. Katherine.106. 107. 187 Panteliodis. Stavros.210 Parker. John.219 Parker. Regina.202 Parker. Rosalin Parker. Roy.187 Parkhurst. Donna.210 Parks. Alice .219 Parnell. Carolyn .121.202 Parnell. James .219 Parra. Ana.210 Parrott. Jerry.186 Parry. Wesley .145.219 Paskash. Michael.202 askash. Nancy.210 Pastor. James.210 Patitsas. Mary.99. 202 Patterson. Archie.155. 202 Patterson. Charles.210 Patterson. Cheryl.219 Patterson. Dennis.95. 153. 186 Patterson. Fred.210 Patterson, Mary.106, 107, 187 Patterson, Robert.219 Patton. David.202 Patton. James.202 Paulson. Shelly.210 Paunovich. Michael Pavel. Cathy.202 Pavel. George.219 Pavich. Violet.187 Pavlin. Raymond Pawlik. Bernadette.187 Payne. Issac.210 Pearson. Mary.210 Peck. Charles Peek. Janet .219 Pendleton. Claudia .. .28. 137. 202. 266, 267 Penilla. James.219 Pennington. Jackie Penzato. Robbie.202 Perdue. David .219 Perella. Cerreta.210 Perez. Celia.219 Perez. Gina Perry. Diana.97. 202 Perry. Norman.202 Perry. Sheila.210 Perryman. Cameron . .120. 121. 210 Perryman. Constance.219 Pest. Charlene.187 Pest. Charlene.187 Pest. Joyce.210 Pest. Robin Petersen. Dawn.219 Peterson. William.210 Peterson. David.219 Peterson. Nina.210 Peterson. Roberta.202 Petroff. Chris.219 Petrovich. Mary.219 Petrovich. Mike Pfister. Frank.155. 210 Phillips. Patricia.202. 234 Picka. Dale.187 Piet. Paula.210 Pilipovich, Gary.210 Pilla. Crystal.219 Pioch. John Pisarski. Dennis.219 Pitman. Jimmie .219 Pizano, Alvino Pizano, Christine Pizano. Delfina Pizano. Ricardo Plesac. Linda .219 Pokrajac. Ned.210 Polak. Helen.210 Polakis. Amalia.210 Pole. Jeffrey.202 Pole. Thomas.219 Polizatto. Shawn.66. 210 Polomchak. Jon.187 Polovitch. Rexford .202 Polster. Randy.145. 163. 219 Pontney. Richard.187 Popovic. Ann.219 Popovic. Milton.210 Popovic. Ned.202 Popovic. Rose.77. 107. 116. 118. 187 Popovich. Tommy.202 Popp. Deloris.121. 187 Poquette, Mary .210 Porter. Bonnie.219 Porter. Gregory.187 Porter. Gwendolyn.210 Portolos. Dennis Posavac. William.210 Poskin. John.219 Poulos. Anna.219 Poulos. Irene .210 Povlinski. Dominic Powell. Kathryn.219 Powell. Randy.202 Powers. Randall.210 Praschak. Edward.210 Praschak. John.75. 202 Prazich. Branka Price. Ronald.210 Price. Ronald E.219 Procopy. Marie.96. 188 Prokopis. Alexis .210 Pruitt. Benjamin .188 Pruitt. David ruitt. Jeffrey.45. 188 Pruitt. Xavier.210 Pryle. James.219 Pryle. Michael.219 Przybysz. Sandra .202 Psimos. Mark.202 Purevich. Carol.77. 202 Purevich. Sharon.202 Purser. Johnny Q Quenett. Cynthia.188 Quenett. Ruby.219 Index — 263 Quillen. Janet.210 R Radencich. Cathy Radford. Debra.188. 252 Radford. Clenda.210 Radinovich. Milan.210 Radman. David.202 Rado, Richard. .210 Railing. Gary Rains. Lenny.219 Rajski. Joseph.211 Rakos, Paula..202 Ramirez. Dino.219 Ramirez. James.211 Ramirez. Norma .188 Ramos. Nancy.219 Ramos. Rhonda.211 Randolph. Teresa .211 Rangel. Sylvia .219 Rangeloff. Terrill.188 Ranilovich. Thomas.219 Ratic. Linda .211 Razumich, Jerry.219 Rebar. Dale.219 Rebraca, Tom.188 Recktenwall. Daniel.202 Reder. Thomas.188 Reed. Clarence.188 Reed. Edgar .219 Regan, Deborah.211 Regan. Lynn.211 Regas. James .188. 235. 236 Reid, Sandra Reid, William.121. 202 Remenus. Helen Remijan. Robert.188 Rempler. Erhart.189 Renner. Philip.189 Respecke, Laura .188 Reyes. Alta.202 Rice. Randall.219 Rich. Daniel.219 Rich. Jacquel .219 Richards. Dennis.202 Richards. Eleanor Richards. Gary Richards. Mona.219 Richards. Patricia.202 Richter. Miriam.107. 203 Ridgeway. Judy.211 Riecan, Rhonda.219 Ristich. Mark.145, 219 Ritthaler. Ronald.188. 236 Rivera. Albert.211 Rivera. Ann .203 Rivera. Beningno.219 Rivera. Carmen.219 Rivera. Diane.211 Rivera. Francisco.219 Rivera. John.121 Rivera. Margaret.219 Rivera. Oscar Rnicn, Nadine .211 Roberts. Charlene.102. 189 Roberts. David Roberts. James M.95. 156 Roberts. James Roberts. Lori.189 Robinson. Barry.79. 120. 211 Robinson. Clark.203 Robinson. David.219 Robinson, Melinda.219 Rochau, Allen .219 Rochau. Robert.203 Rockhill, Keith.219 Rockhill. Kevin .211 Rodarte. Kathy.211 Rodarte. Maria.203 Rodgers. Janet .211 Rodriquez. Dwight Rodriquez. Fabian.188 Rodriquez. Hiram Rodriquez. Julio.219 Rodriquez, Linda Rodriquez. Robert _95. 146. 188 Rodriquez, Thelma.219 Roe. David .211 Roe. Deborah.102. 189 Rogalski, Patricia.189 Rogers. Byron .145. 219 Rogers. Corliss.65. 122. 203 Rogers. David .120. 121. 211 Rogers. Donald.146. 155. 203 Rogers. Pamela .219 Rogers. Steve ..188 Rogula. Deljo.203 Rogula, Jodel .203 Rohaley, Daniel.203 Roll, Arnold.74, 219 Roll, Elizabeth Rollins. Vincent.219 Romeo. Jean.211 Romeo. Joseph.188 Romeo. Tina.211 Rooker. Judy .106. 189 Rosco. Susan.99. 137. 203 Roskowski, Donna .211 Ross. James.219 Ross. Michael.219 Roth. Charles.211 Rowe. Richard .. .95. 123. 138. 203 Rowsey. Pamela .120. 211 Rucker. Janice.211 Rumford, Thomas.219 Rushe. Cynthia.102. 103. 203 Rusnock. Carol .. .89. Ill, H8. 203 Rusnock. Linda . .102. 106, 107. 189 Rzonca. Janet.106, 107. 189 s Sabo, Nancy.220 Sabo. Warren.45, 203 Sackman. Pamela.211 Sajda. Cynthia.189 Sajdera. Carol .220 Sajdera, Ervin .203 Sajdera. Michael.211 Saklak. Antoinette .220 Saklak. Dennis.203 Saklak. Kenneth .121. 220 Salinas. Bella.220 Salmon. Connie.203 Salmon. Shelly.220 Samardzia. Nancy.220 Samardich. Wayne.211 Samardzija. Millie.. .21. 31. 35. 93. 189. 201 Sampias. Judith.211 Samter. Kathleen.211 Samuels. Arlene .211 Sanchez. Joseph.95. 107. 159. 189. 236. 237 Sanchez. Sandra.161. 220 Sanders. Deborah.189 Sanders. John.220 Sanders. Verse.134, 203 Sandifer, Mildred.211 Santos. James.211 Sarikos. Jeannie.211 Sarris. Kathleen Satterfield. Pamela.211 Savage. Wanda .220 Sawyer. Gemma Schacki. Jane.189 Schaefer. Constance.189 Schaefer. Sandra.220 Schaser. Michael.211 Schleff. Jeffrey.155. 220 Schmidt. Frank.163. 211 Schnick. Clifford.211 Schnick, Denise.220 Schoonover. Lynette.211 Schulz. Carmen.189 Schulz. Charles Schultz. Larry Schurg. Katherine.211 Schuster. James.203 Scofield. Herbert Scott. Donna.203 Scrofani. Stephen.211 Scubelek. Lawrence.198 Sczerba. Anthony Seamon. Scott .211 Sease, Luther.220 Sease, Rufus.121. 134. 211 Sease. Willie.189 Seay. Deborah.220 Seay. Earnest.130. 134. 203 Seberger. Phyllis.211 Seberger. Ruth.190 Segan. Lubica.203 Segan, Rosemary Segan. Vera.203 Sell. Robert.211 Senffner. Helen Sepiol, Daniel.230 Sepiol. Thomas.190 Sera fin. Chris.203 Seramur. Cameron.190 Serynek. Cynthia.220 Serynek. Diane .203 Sever, Nicholas.220 Sewell, James.220 Sgouros. Nicholas.190 Sgouroudis. Florence.221 Shachno. Michael Shadwell. Carol Shaffer. Molly.211 Shafis, Robert .211 Shaginaw, Diana.73. 213 Shapkaroff. Kathleen.203 Shapkaroff. Marlene.220 Shaver. Glenna.122, 203 Shaver. Marianne.211 Shaw, Hazel.211 Sheely, Curtis.220 Sheffield. Robert.220 Shelbourne, Douglas.45. 95. 107. 151. 203 Shelley, Roberta ..107 Shelton, Sandra.220 Shemwell. Daniel.211 Sherron. Joseph Shingleton, Frank.220 Shinovich, Debra.190 Shipley. Britt.190 Shipley, Wendy.220 Shipman. Larry Shiyan, Steve.220 Shorts. Brenda.203 Shorts. Robert .220 Shultz. John.203 Shumaker. Rosalind.190 Sibich. Karen.190. 243 Sikanova, Candy.203 Silich, Arlene.211 Silich. Christine.220 Silich. Magdalene.191 Silva. Arthur .203 Silver, Wanda .220 Silver, William Siminski. Edward Simko. Michael.191 Simonovski. Barbara .211 Simons. John.120. 191 Simons, Paul.120.203 Simpson. Marian.220 Sims. Danetta. .211 Singlar, Patricia.220 Singleton. Gary.220 Singleton. Mona .220 Singleton, Richard .220 Sisk. Donald.220 Sisk. Teresa.220 Sistovaris. Agathi.220 Sitaras. Gus.239 Sizemore. Sheila.113, 190 Skaltsas. Marsha.106. 107. 191 Skaltsas. Robert.95. 138, 144. 159. 211 Skaltsas. Thomas.145. 220 Skinta. Margaret.203 Skirak. Cynthia.191 Skorich. Bonnie.191 Skorich. Peggy.211 Skrivan. Marsha.211 Slama. Mary.92. 98. 116, 118, 136. 203 Slesinski. Jannia.71. 211 Sloas. Danny .220 Smith. Arnett.220 Smith, Cheryl.211 Smith. Deborah.220 Smith. Earl.220 Smith. Garry.220 Smith. Ginny.203 Smith. James.211 Smith. Jan .53.106.107,190 Smith. Joseph.203 Smith. Kim.220 Smith. Mark Smith. Mary.211 Smith. Michelle.220 Smith. Robert.203. 220 Smith. Susan.92. 106, 107. 191 Smith, Timothy.211 Smosna. James.220 Snedecor, Ken.203 Solar. Lillian.220 Solivais. Connie.203 Solomon. Lorraine .220 Solomon. Michael.191 Soltis. Robert.82. 212 Soltis. Ruth.220 Someson. Laurie.28. 212 Sonaty. Stephen . .44. 116, 118, 191 Sopko. Alan.190 Sorba. Susan .203 Sorchevich, Deborah.107 Sorchevich. Kathy.220 Soroka. Marty.95, 99, jgi Soroka. Nancy.203 Sosh, Michael.220 Spahich. Sam.220 Spaliaras. Adrienne.212 Spodinok. Michael.191 Sposito. Angela.220 Sposito, John.122. 212 Springman. Deborah .212 Sreckovich. Helen.220 Sreckovich. Paul. .95. 116, 118. 203 Stackert. Steven.220 Stafford. Terry.203 Stage. Dennis.220 Stanfill. Douglas.212 Stanislaw. Joyce .220 Stanke. Donna ..220 Stanley, Jerry.220 Stanley. Johnnie .191 Stansil. Marilyn.203 Staples. Ethel.220 Starr. Kimberly.191 Starzyk. John.191 Stathakis. Angeline Stawicki. Carol.212 Stawicki. Patricia.220 Steele, Daniel.220 Stefanovich. Cathy.220 Stefanovich, Karen.212 Stephan. Mark.220 Stephenson. David .....191 Stephenson. Karen.104 Steriovsky. Lela.203 Stevens. Charles.191 Stevens. Debra.191 Stevens. Linda.203 Stewart. Barbara.118. 191 Stewart, David.212 Stewart, Laura.220 Stewart. Mark .191 Stewart. Wynn Ann Stingley. Dorothy .191 Stipanovich, Deborah .220 Stochel, Ann .73. 212 Stochel. Debor a.212 Stochel. Edward.220 Stochel, Robert.95, 130. 191, 235. 236 Stock, Mary .203 Stojanovic. Milorad .191 Stojanovich. Helena.220 Stojanovich, Peter.220 Stojsavljevic. Michael_163. 220 Stokes. Mary .192 Stolarz, Michele.220 Stoltz, Robert.220 Stowell, Pamela Strauss. Edward.95. 153. 212 Strickland, Beverlee.192 Strickley. Joseph Strincevich. Judith .192 Stringer. Audrey.212 Struebig. David.220 Stupar, Kenneth.212 Stupar. Michael.212 Stupar, Pamela .212 Stutler, David.203 Stypula. Glenn.212 Stypulkowski. Adele .212 Sudberry. Lawrence.220 Sulich, Karen.47. 212 Sullenger, Debra Sullivan. Britt.220 Sullivan. Stephanie.212 Surber. Gerald.220 Surman. Robert.220 Sut. Gregory.94. 212 Svetanoff. Richard E.130. 203 Svetich. Robert.95, 159. 192 Svetich. Ron.95. 158. 159. 192. 231 Swaboda. Don.221 Swiatek, Lillian.212 Swiatek. Richard.106. 107. 112. 192 Swigon, Joann.203 Swigon, PhillaMae.221 Swisher, Paul.221 Szcerba, Diane.192 Szentesy, Barbara.203 Szucs, Catherine.107. 120. 192 Szyraanski. John.203 Szymanski, Kathleen.193 Szyman8ki, Richard.135, 221 Szymanski. Walter.. .130. 134. 203 T Tabor. Sylvia.203 Taleff, Louis.203 Talley. David.95. 129. 130 Talley, Lou Ann ....212 Taneff. William.212 Tanner. Claudia.193 Tanner. Gene. 203 Tarkelly, Rick.212 Tatum. Olga.212 Tavaras. Ruth.212 Taylor. Eva.221 Taylor. Linda.212 Taylor. Susan.102. 203 Taylor. Veronica.212 Taylor. Walter.212 Terrell, Bobby.221 Terstenyak. James.121. 212 Terzes. Valerie.221 Tetzloff, Timothy.203 Thomas. Susan .221 Thomas. Alan-95. 148. 149. 192 Thomas, Alma.203 Thomas. Carol. .221 Thoms. Kenneth .203 Thomas. Susan .213 Thomas. Thomas.95. 148. 149. 150. 151. 156. 192 Thomas. Vernon.203 Thompson. Bonnie.213 Thompson. Deborah.221 Thompson, Jerry.204 Thompson. Karen.221 Thompson. William.204 Tierce. Terry.193 Tipton. Carla.213 Tipton. Carma.120. 213 Tipton. David.20. 95. 138. 148, 149. 193 Tipton. Ronald.145. 148. 221 Tkacs. Joyce.166, 221 Todd. Regina.123. 213 Tomak. Paula.213 Tomaszewski, Therese.204 Tombers. Diane.213 Tomko, Robert.65. 95. 106. 192. 231 Tommasi, Timothy.213 Torchio, Danny.221 Torma. Rose Torrence. Marilyn.213 Toth. Donald.204 Toth. Nancy.221 Toth. Magdeline .213 Toth. Sandra ..204 Travis. Diane.221 Travline. Gino.130. 131. 132. 133. 159. 213 Trice. Debra.221 Trinidad. Phyllis.204 Trinidad. Ronald.95, 151. 192. 243 Trisich, Milan.221 Trivanovich. Dawn.204 Trouth. Theresa.213 Truchan, Lynn.98. 106. 107, 118. 193. 267 Trusty, Cecil.204 Trusty. Sandra.204 Truvillion, Vanessa.204 Tsaparikos. Fotini Tsoraides, Irene.221 Tsouklis. Diane.213 Tubbs. Valerie.106. 107. 193 Turnak. John .192 Turner. Flora.204 Turulis. Walter .221 u Ugarte. Alejandra.192 Ugarte, Yolanda.213 Upchurch, Deborah .221 Urban. Robert .204 Urbanick. Kenneth.193 Urbanik, Jan.204 Ursta, Danny.66. 193 Uzelac. Karen .21. 193. 228 Uzelac. Mi chael G.221 Uzelac, Michael J .221 264 — Index V Vaca. Jessie. 213 Vaclavik, Linda.213 Vagenas, William.28. 163, 213 Vahary, Carol.193 Vahary, David.204 Vahary. Thomas.221 Valsi. Jeanne .221. 233 Vance. Deborah.204 Vance. Marti.47. 204. 267 Vance. Patti .20. 88. 117. 118. 136. 193. 266. 267 Vandersteen. Kenneth.95. 138. 142. 193 VanWienen. David.221 Van Wienen. Jerald Vargas. Christopher-33. 75. 193 Vargas. Martin Vargo. Jerome .194 Varichak. Diane.204 Vasquez. Lydia.162. 221 Vasquez. Ricardo Vasquez. Roberto-162. 163. 213 Vassallo. Marla .. .88. 106. 107. 194 Vaughn. Rhonda.221 Vega. Alex .204 Vega. Lillian Ventura. Michael.204 Vereb. David.95. 153. 163 Vereb, Irene.204 Vereb. Mary.194 Vereb. William.221 Vespo, Kathy.221 Vespo. Josephine.194 Vespo. Viola Viar, Loretta.213 Viater, Barbara Vichuras, Marie Villarruel. Earnesto Villarruel, Edward Vinchur. Kathleen.97. 106. 107. 194 Vlahos. Dino.194 Vlamos. Thomas Vogt. Sherilee.213 Volk, Michele.221 Vucekovich, Albert Vucich. Martin.221 Vucko, Charles .221 Vucko. John.204 Vukin. Allen.163 Vuletic. Pierre.95. 146, 147. 154. 155, 194 Vullmahn. Christopher .204 W Wackowski. Larry .. .130. 134, 213 Wagner. Andrea .194 Wagner. Gary.213 Wagner. Jackie.45. 213 Wagner. Joe.194 Wahl. Eugene.221 Wahl. Marlene.204 Waite. Janice.221 Walker. Annette.221 Walker. Jack.95, 150. 151. 194 Walker. James_95. 121. 123. 130 Walla. Robert.194 Walla. James.221 Wallers. Charlene Walters. William Wampler. Kathleen.204 Ward. Charles..221 Waldrip, Timothy.95. 151. 194 Ware. Charles .221 Ware, Joseph.121. 221 W arner. Jackie Warner. James Warren. Pamela.240 Warren. Ronald.221 Washington. Elian.213 Wasik. Kathleen Wasowicz, Christine.204 Wasowicz, Henry.221 Waters, Robert.194 Wathen, Randall.214 Watkins. Blanche .204 Watkins. Calvin.145. 221 Watkins. Delores.195 Watkins. Linda .195 Watkins. Maralee.195 Watkins. Randall Watkins. Richard.95. 150, 151. 152 Watkins. Robert Watson. Beverly .213 Watson. Brenda.104. 105 Wayman. Gregory.195 Weaver. Terry.195 Webb. Steven.221 Weese, Randolph .221 Weingart. Craig.145. 221 Wellnitz, Wendy. .62. 107. 110, 204 Wellone. Bernard.213 Wells. Nancy.213 Welsh. Laura.213 Wendell. Mary.213 Wesson. Larry.95. 138. 140. 142. 195 West. Anita.. .213 Wheeler. Linda .213 Wheeler. William White. Darlene.213 White. Debra.213 White. Kevin .204 White, Lydia .120.213 White. Pamela.195 White. Willie.221 Whitten. Randall.120. 195 Whittington. Dennis.145. 221 Wickersham, Michael .204 Wieczorek. Michael.214 Wiederhold. Catherine.221 Wiederhold. Darryl.213 Wiese. Carol.221 Wiggins. Dorothy .195 Wiggins. Susan .221 Wiley. Olivia.213 Wilk. Deborah.92 Will. Harry. Jr....213 Will. Linda.194. 266. 267 Wilkerson. Myrtle.221 Williams. Darlene.204 Williams. Denise.213 Williams. Lew. 213 Williams. Mary.213 Williams. Raymond .213 Williams, Robert Williams. Roy.195 Williams. Sharon.221 Williamson. Johnny .195 Willis. Patricia.78. 121 Wilson. Debra.204 Wilson. Greg Wilson. Joann .q95 Wilson. Kimberly.221 V iUon. Marie .204 Wilson. Pamela.82. 213 Wilson. Peggy .213 Wilson, Richard Wilson. Suzanne.221 Wilusz. Patricia.195 Wilsuz. Richard Winebrenner. James.221 Wineinger. Joni.106. 107. 137. 195. 245 Wire. Steven .120. 121. 221 Wise. Timothy .. .95. 156, 157. 204 Wisner. Joseph.204 Wisneski. Marian .213 Wisniewski. Michael.204 Wisz, James Witbart. Karen.213 Witecki. Roger.213 Wittrup. Lena.195 Wojciechowski. Deborah .204 Wojtan. James.196 Wolford. Debra.213 Woloshansky. Michael .. .196. 247 Woloshansky. Olga.137. 204 Wolozanski. Richard .196 Wolske. Ellen.213 Wolske. Marvin.221 Woodard. Dane.221 Woods. Michael.221 Woods. Richard.213 Woods. Valerie.213 Woody. Reginald_121. 144. 221 Woryna. Ruth.221 Woryna. Karen .204 Woziak. David Woziak, Patricia.204 Wozniak, Marie.221 Wright. Danny.221 Wright. Gary Wring. Rhonda .28. 213 Wyant. Gwen.221 Y Yamtich. Daniel.134. 213 Yaros. Kathy. Yaros. Shauna. Yelich, Rex. Yelich. Richard- Yetsko, Donald .... Yetsko, Nancy. Yocum. David. Yocum. Tobey. .107. 118. 136, 204. 266. 267 Yoko. Nancy Yokofujita. Peter ... York, Donna. York. Robert. Young, Beverly _ Young, Rhenwick .. .144. 213 Youwer, Denise_ Yuraitis. Donald Yuraitis. Louis. Yuraitis, Robert z Zajac, Deborah __ Zakula, Dorothy ... .221 Zakula, Millie. .204. 266. 267 Zale. Kathy. Zander. Ramona ... Zaragoza. Dan Zaragoza. Isabel ... .221 Zarik, Janice. Zarik, JoAnn. Zator, Joseph. Zator. Mary Jo. Zecevich. Marcia ... Zecevich. Milan- .204 Zeese, Ricky. Zegafac. Milan Zegarac. Walter- Zeheralis. Louis_ Zervos, George. Zervos. James Zieba. Terry .. .47. 72. 95. 130. 196 Zielinski. Leona- Ziemba, Richard.221 Zolondz. Diane .221 Zolondz. Thaddeus.196 Zukowski. Rose.204 Zulkowski, Cheryl.213 Zweig. Jeffrey.204 Photo Credits: John Ambrose, Don Anderson, Chris Black, Larry Kantroski, Rich Mandich, Maynard Mills, David Novak, Bob Soltis, and the Gary Post Tribune. Spe¬ cial Photo Credits: Mr. Gene Fox of Glen Park Camera for his aerial photograjih of the school in the closing section, and Mr. John Giolas of Giolas Studio for his award winning portrait used in the Inland Steel advertisement. Copy Credits: Jan Chnupa, Miss Mildrene Conwell, Lillian Dowdell, Shawn Grove, Rud McKuen, Wendy Well nitz, Taylor Talk magazines, and the 1969 Purdue DEBRIS. Art and Design Credits: Mr. John Davis, student teacher under Mr. G. Burelli, for his advice and assistance in creating the collage on pages 10 and 11 of the opening section. The 1971 QUILL AND BLADE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dal¬ las, Texas. In the opening, closing, and album sections of the book, 18 point Melior printer’s type was used; the remainder of the book’s body copy is 10 point Melior, with cutlines and idents in 8 point. 24 point Melior lower case type was used for all page headlines. Warren’s 80 pound Saxmark Embossed paper stock was used in the first signature of the book; the remaining signatures were printed on Meade’s 80 pound Matte Finish Enamel. The cover for the 1971 QUILL AND BLADE was de¬ signed and produced by S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois. Index — 265 We cry laugh, and silently watch something pass and call it ours, carrying with it everyone we knew . . . We look ahead yet never forgetting where we have been . . . moving forward into a world we can call ours . . . a world of tomorrow built on the dreams of yesterday. ... We Photo by Gene Fox 268 269 WE . . . THE QB’S MARILYN E. HRNJAK Editor-In-Chief TOBEY YOCUM Assistant Editor ROBERTA DILLMAN Copy Editor NANCY JAKSICH Business Manager LISA JUAREZ Opening Section Closing Section PATTI VANCE MARTI VANCE Student Life ALICE JONES Academics SUE HANNAH DEBBIE KLIPPEL Organizations DAVID BELLICH Sports PAM BALLARD JOANNE ARES Album LYNN TRUCHAN Ads CLAUDIA PENDLETON MILLIE ZAKULA Index NANCY HAHN GEORGIAN MANDON Production MELANIE MANOSKI LINDA WILL Typists CINDY SKIRAK Statistics DALE GIOLAS JOHN BELLER NANCIBOTTOS Photographers MISS CAROL J. PUCHOWSKI Advisor WE THANK The 1971 QUILL AND BLADE Staff thanks Miss Carol J. Pu- chowski, advisor, for her time and for her devotion to the pro¬ duction of this annual. We also wish to acknowledge Mr. John Giolas, of Giolas Studio, for supplying film and developing all of our pictures; Mr. Jim Bell, representative of Taylor Pub¬ lishing Company; Mr. Jack Bundy of Smith-Craft Cover Company for designing our cover; Dale Giolas and staff pho¬ tographers for the majority of pictures used in this yearbook; Lew Wallace principals and fac¬ ulty for their tolerance of us; and also the understanding par¬ ents of QB staffers. Thanks. Just think . . . A year gone by ... quickly, like a summer breeze. A year of people, going by, quickly. Sometimes, though, it ' s nice to go back to those once-upon-a-time days to find a friend, or to Just think . . . V ' Otil-l, Marilyn E. Hrnjak. Editor-In-Chief