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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1972 volume:

“Whatever that be within us which feels, thinks, desires and loves ,s something celestial. divine. and consequently, immortal. Aristotle CONTENTS Student Life.20 Academics .70 Sports. 110 Organizations.154 Album.190 Advertisements.248 Index . 282 I “Every beauty and greatness in this world is created by a single thought or emotion inside a man. Everything we see today, made by past generations, was, before its appearance, a thought in the mind of a man or an impulse in the heart of a woman.” Kahlil Gibran . r £ • “The more you come to know about man, the more you will discover about yourself — and realize that you are as fascinating and mysterious as any man who ever lived. ” Philip Scharper “The perfection of any matter, the highest or the lowest, touches on the divine . ” Martin Buber 11 “We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; The real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light.” Plato A “For man s greatest struggle is not against the earth, or wave or water — His greatest struggle is against the darkness of ignorance, the chaos of forgetfulness. ” Philip Scharper “For as he walked along in this sudden and complete loneliness . . this wonderful knowledge of being one with all his race meant less and less to him, and in its place came something still more wonderful: he knew what it was to be himself alone, a creature separate and different from any other, who had never been before, and would never be again. James Agee “It is the men and women . . . boys and girls . . . so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. ” Carl Sandburg 20 — Student Life STUDENT LIFE 2 jJL 1 The return to school brings the halls back to life. 2 The fall distribution of annuals finds senior Mike Modrowski busy signing a friend’s book. 3 A typical fall lunch hour. 4 Last minute preparations for the Girls’ Club Mother-Daughter Tea are completed by president Carol Baldauf, sponsor Miss Kouvelas, and Mr. Black. 5 From summer vacation to this! 6 Sophomore Bob Major daydreams about the end of summer fun. 7 Wallace meets Emerson head-on at the annual Football-O-Rama. 22 — Student Life Changing school reflects changing ideals— A new face greeted Lew Wallace stu¬ dents this fall as they trooped back to school after a summer that was all too short. The strange but familiar ediface looming before them the first day was their school, altered somewhat but still the same. Freshmen and seniors alike were lost in the endless maze of hall¬ ways and new classes. Installation of the intercom system eliminated daily home¬ rooms, and the extended passing periods gave students additional time to social¬ ize. Still, the traditional mingled with the new. Freshmen were still introduced to Lew Wallace through assemblies, Girls’ Club activities, and the customary haz¬ ing, while upperclassmen continued to meet in the alcove. The Football-O-Rama, although minus a queen this year, officially opened the football season. To many, however, the season began with the game against Roosevelt, the first in the new stadium. Thus, a new image evolved for Lew Wal¬ lace — new and changing — yet still somewhat traditional. A V Student Life — 23 New stadium draws students and community 50,000 cokes . . . 5,000 hotdogs . . . 15,000 cups of coffee . . . 10,000 ice cream bars ... 25 miles of adhesive tape . . . 10 dozen footballs . . . 100 gold cheering sweaters ... 10 dozen football jerseys . . . 12,000 towels . . . 5,000 foam bleacher cushions . . . these are the needs of a community joining with the Lew Wallace student body to bring our long-standing athletic tradition to home soil. The new athletic stadium, with a seat¬ ing capacity of 7,000, provided home ter¬ ritory for football games, track meets, and halftime activities. For the first time in many years, the entire student body and faculty could join together for pep rallies, and the marching band could put together a halftime show with the aid of marked yard lines. The stadium complex also provided teaching stations for instruction in track and field, touch football, soccer, tennis, and baseball. 1 The stadium is filled to capacity as the crowd watches the Wallace vs Hobart onslaught. 2 Coach M. Sosh directs Wallace fans to the home team side. 3 The band performs marching routines with pride on the new field. 4 Pep rallies find the attendance of the entire student body a welcome change. 5 Proud parents participate in the annual Parent’s Night. 6 The color guard presents arms to get another home game underway. 7 Concession stands are hungry for money. 24 — Student Life 1 Crowds thrive on the excitement of Homecoming. 2 The Y6cum “bomb” reflects the Wallace and Hobart rivalry. 3 JoAnn Swigon reigns as the 1971-72 Football Homecoming Queen. 4 “Sircus” goes all out for the Homecoming dance. 5 “Let me at them!” 6 The Homecoming Court and escorts: Gayla Kes- ter, Bob Liedke, Mary Slama, Paul Diamond, Queen JoAnn Swigon. Steve Ger- sack, Claudia Pendleton, Rick Yellich, Carolyn Harris, and Tony Duncan. 26 — Student Life Stadium brings Homecoming home to Wallace tf h • N 5 _ufjS A humid, ninety-degree night, wilting mums, a standing-room only crowd, a 0 - 0 tie, and a suspenseful halftime add up to only one thing — Homecoming 71 . Both offense and defense looked good as the Hornets held back the powerful Brickies while pushing the ball closer to the goal line. A pass into the end zone appeared to put the Hornets ahead by six, but it was ruled out-of-bounds and no good. Despite the setback, the team continued to play superbly and kept the Brickies to a scoreless tie. During halftime, a new tradition min¬ gled with the old as JoAnn Swigon was crowned Homecoming Queen 71 . The Homecoming ceremonies were con¬ ducted without a float this year in an ef¬ fort to safeguard the new all-weather track from damage. The queen and her court stood on a decorated platform be¬ fore the enthusiastic crowd. The roses, the autographed football, and the cheers of the crowd completed the atmosphere as a new tradition began — a Homecom¬ ing at home. V Student Life — —Student support launches surge and lounge The new student lounge and surge area combined to form a “people’s place.” It was a place for people to meet together, to learn together, to eat to¬ gether, to work together, and to just sim¬ ply be together. The size and capacity of the combined halls was first tested the night of Home¬ coming as more than 800 students jam¬ med the surge to dance to the music of “Sircus. The success of Homecoming led to further utilization of the halls as the surge hosted the Girls’ Club Turna¬ bout, the Drill Team’s Halloween Dance, and the Hi-Y’s Sweetheart Ball. The surge area was not reserved for dancing alone, however. It became the scene for playing ping-pong, painting signs, running track, and signing year¬ books. The student lounge jukebox added to the demand of the surge as stu¬ dents gradually initiated it as the place to socialize during lunch hours. These same halls were crowded in the evenings as well as basketball fans bought conces¬ sions and talked during game halftimes. v A 1 Bob Krieger paddles his way through the ping-pong tournament. 2 Kathy Sorchevich, Carol Atkisson, and Janet Peek converge in the surge. 3 Between- class-traffic-jams are a common sight. 4 The R.O.T.C. units practice regularly in the surge amidst hallway traffic. 5 Matrons always have their hands full dur¬ ing lunch hour confusion. 6 Mickey Mouse comes to light as Nelson Allen ap¬ plies finishing touches for the Girls’ Club Turnabout. 7 Eileen Davis and David Rogers dance up a storm at the Hi-Y Sweetheart Ball. 28 — Student Life Winter frolic vitalizes dull season As the first few flakes of snow hit the ground, mixed emotions of joy and un¬ happiness settled over the student body. The sights and sounds of winter brought frowns to the pessimists and realists who could only envision the icy wind, sub¬ zero temperature, and inches of snow that had to be shoveled. Optimists and idealists, however, saw a different picture. Winter was the se¬ rene stillness after a snowfall, fluffy white snowflakes, and rosy cheeks after a walk. Wallace students seemed to favor the optimistic view of winter as lunch hours were filled with snowball fights, slides over the snow, and angels in the snow. The after-school hours were even better; ice skating, hockey, sledding, and the dangerous but exciting skitching filled the early evening hours. The best part of winter, of course, was Christmas. Leaving the hallways of edu¬ cation behind them, teachers wondered and worried about future paydays. Stu¬ dents, on the other hand, said good-bye to homework and studying and hello to two weeks of much-needed vacation. 1 Dangerous — but exciting — skitching fills after-school and weekend hours. 2 Nature’s artistic touch. 3 A little snow in the face never hurt anyone. 4 Walks home in the snow make for great endings to tiresome days. 5 Firemen flood the soon-to-be-tennis courts with water in hopes to form an ice skating rink. 6 A quiet and peaceful atmosphere around school is created by newly fallen snow. 7 Clowning around in the snow is impossible to pass up. 8 A typical winter lunch hour scene. 30 — Student Life 1 Many standing-room-only crowds filled the gym during the year. 2 Pom pom girls practice routines to be performed at the basketball games. 3 Doug Shelbourne addresses the audience at the annual Student Council Inauguration. 4 The color guard signifies the beginning of the Inauguration. 5 Sabrina Mar¬ tin serves Nancy Majstorovich and Kim Cox at the new concession stands. 6 Coach Richard Polk signs his autograph for an eager admirer. 7 Mr. Chris¬ toff and Mr. Emil Garcon present Coach Polk with a plaque in honor of the dedication. 32 — Student Life Dedication of gym signifies end of construction The new gym was literally filled with activity as it provided an outlet, in one way or another, for almost every type of student at Lew Wallace. To some, the gym was simply another class where stu¬ dents spent an hour completing the man¬ datory physical education requirement. To many others, however, the gym pro¬ vided an opportunity to let off steam and get some exercise during the day, after school, or at evening recreation. The entire community became part of the school as students and parents poured into the gym in supprt of our Hornet cagers. Halftime performances by the pom pom girls, choir, band, and drill team added to the excitement of the home games. During the school day, the gym was used for the Student Council Inaugura¬ tion and Awards Day ceremonies. The actual dedication of the gym to former coach Richard F. Polk and the formal dedication of the entire school closed the four years of construction and paved the way for the utilization of all Lew Wal¬ lace facilities. y Student Life — 33 .Student Council sponsors successful Inaugural “Alpine Haze” sounds more like a weekend of skiing than an evening of dancing at the Student Council’s annual Inaugural Ball. However, the atmosphere of an Alpine wonderland provided an evening of entertainment and socializing for the one hundred couples attending this year’s semiformal dance. Complete with pine trees and tissue paper snowflakes, the old gym was trans¬ formed into the beautiful white moun¬ tainsides of Switzerland. Spotlights shin¬ ing through the false ceiling made en¬ tirely of light blue netting enhanced the high-altitude setting. Couples needing to relax after dancing to the music of Mother Goose” found the second-floor surge area an inviting place for refreshments. Decorated as a typical Swiss ski lodge, the surge and its red-and-white checkered tablecloths added to the warmth of the huge fire¬ place and the enjoyment of the evening. V 1 Mark Travline and date pose for their Inaugural pictures. 2 Terry Kurth daydreams while dancing with Bruce Alexander. 3 Couples dance beneath the false ceiling of blue netting. 4 A bandstand view! 5 Rudy Martinez and Becky Anderson pause for refreshments. 6 “Mother Goose” provides the music. 7 Warren Sabo and Debbie Cudney check in at the dance. — Student Life Student Life — 35 —Bobbi reigns as Basketball Homecoming Queen This year the Brickies of Hobart had two opportunities to see Homecoming festivities at Lew Wallace. The Hornets and the Brickies clashed at both the Football Homecoming in October and the Basketball Homecoming in February. The procedures for selecting queen candidates were modified again this year and a senior Homecoming queen, a sen¬ ior court of four, and an underclass court of four were chosen. Tension and excitement were high during halftime ceremonies as Bobbi Bu¬ chanan was crowned 1972 Basketball Homecoming Queen; her court consisted of Carol Baldauf, Debbie Galetka, Corliss Rogers, and Debbie Krol. Surrounding the halftime ceremonies was a Hornet-Brickie contest that was just as exciting. The Hornet cagers stayed within two points of the top- ranked Hobart team during the first half, but fell behind during the second half to suffer a 79-66 loss. V A V 1 Spirit Queens and escorts are sophomores Connie Corle and Tim Bell and freshmen Theresa Jennings and Terry Williams. 2 Homecoming Court and es¬ corts: Carol Baldauf, Dale Allen, Debbie Galetka, Dave Beller, Queen Bobbi Bu¬ chanan. Danny McAdams, Corliss Rogers, Danny Mitchell, Debbie Krol, and Phil Arnold. 3 Pam Stupar is the Junior Spirit Queen escorted by Christ Drossos. 4 1972 Basketball Homecoming Queen Bobbi Buchanan. 5 Angie Campbell is among the candidates who signed up for the Spirit Queen vote. 6 The crowd loves the intense rivalry as Wallace plays Hobart in the Homecoming game. 36 — Student Life 1 Junior Rhenwick Young takes advantage of the announced Funny Hat and Shoe Day. 2 Students were more than willing to look grubby on Slop Day. 3 The faculty basketball team refuses to yield to the overpowering students. 4 A hard-fought Faculty-Student Basketball game netted proceeds which went toward the S.O.S. funds. 5 Sophomores participate during Spirit Week by showing film classics from the 20’s. 6 Shauna Magee supervises the decorating of the Junior showcase which won first place during Spirit Week. 7 Juniors Mary Smith and Linda Burns proudly display carnations from unknown admir¬ ers 38 — Student Life Spirit Week reflects apathy of student body— A partially-spirited student body and a week of numerous planned activities re¬ sulted in a Spirit Week that had its ups and downs. Combined with SOS Week for the first time, Spirit Week incorpo¬ rated various in-school and after-school activities that virtually eliminated com¬ petition between classes. A showcase decoration contest was the sole project calling for class support, and the results were not spectacular as only two of the four grades participated. A new and successful part of the Spirit Week activities were Spiritgrams. Spirit- grams were messages which were read aloud or sung to the individual receiving them. Additionally, Spirit Week included a Slop Day, a Teacher Appreciation Day, a Funny Hat and Shoe Day, and cli¬ maxed on Friday with the juniors’ Car¬ nation Day. The Faculty-Student Basketball Game produced the greatest amount of after- school spirit; contributing over $50 to the SOS fund, students were in their glory as they watched fellow classmates score a victory over the teachers after two over¬ times. y Student Life — 39 1 “Fantasyland” included Jungle Book characters at the Girls’ Club Turnabout. 2 Mary Patitsas and Rick Domanski dance to the music of the “Swing Ma¬ chine.” 3 Fancy footwork is performed by Janie Finnearty and date. 4 Couples socialize between dances at the Booster Club Turnabout. 5 Joyce Bailey and Terry Huber relax between dances with dates Don Carletts and Phil Arnold. 6 Frank Bravo and Toni Nazalowski pause for refreshments. 7 “Heavy Black Challenge” provides music for the Booster Club dance. Turnabouts retain their popularity with students Different locations for similar types of dances — the girl-ask boy turnabouts — hosted evenings of entertainment for many Wallace couples. The first turna¬ bout of the school year was the tradi¬ tional Girls’ Club Turnabout in Novem¬ ber. After eliminating the dance last year because of lack of time, the club doubled its enthusiasm and endeavors to put on a beautifully decorated, extremely success¬ ful evening of dancing. This year’s theme was “Fantasyland,” and the surge area was filled with all sorts of Walt Disney characters painted on murals. Couples were greeted at the entrance with a small-scale castle leading to the rainbow arch and the entertainment in the surge. The Booster Club, holding its annual turnabout in March, switched the loca¬ tion from the surge to the old gym as an entertaining climax to Spirit Week. Cou¬ ples were surrounded by murals of the well-known “Love is ” cartoons as they danced and relaxed in the romantic atmosphere. y 40 — Student Life Student Life — 41 1 Chief Billy Red Cloud removes his famous Indian garb. 2 Black Jack Mulli¬ gan braces himself for a chop from Dick the Bruiser. 3 Moose Cholak adminis¬ ters the “El-Squasho flying body press to Baron Von Rashke. 4 Ti-Ann Turner sizes up opponent Cindy Allen. 5 Dick the Bruiser shows his winning form. 6 Chief Billy Red Cloud cranks away on a side headlock on “Pretty Boy” Bobby Heenan. 7 Baron Von Rashke pauses to recover. 42 — Student Life Seniors find success in pro-wrestling— The names Dick the Bruiser, “Pretty Boy ,f Bobby Heenan, and Moose Cholak meant nothing to most Wallace students in the fall of this year. Now, these same names bring to mind vivid memories of an exciting, fun-filled evening in the new gym — the pro-wrestling show. Sponsored by the senior class as its sole prom fund-raising activity, the pro¬ fessional wrestlers may have been the greatest and most successful event in Wallace’s history. Weeks of advertising and ticket sales culminated that night in March as nearly 5000 fans jammed into the gym to witness battles between wres¬ tling’s greats. Contests between Prince Pulins and Kenny Dillinger, Baron Von Rashke and Moose Cholak, and lady wrestlers only led to the long-awaited tag-team match. Dick the Bruiser and Chief Billy Red Cloud scored a triumphant victory over their foes, “Pretty Boy” Bobby Heenan and Blackjack Mulligan. The win cli¬ maxed the evening, the weeks of plan¬ ning and promoting by seniors, and the hopes for a financial success that netted over $2100. Student Life — 43 ddt smog ecology mercury recycling pollution particulates contaminants carbon monoxide environmental quality raw materials junked cars hydrocarbons oil slicks pesticides emissions earth day waste slums 44 — Student Life Bicycle Built I . for two i Ecological crisis draws attention to environment Survival of the fittest has been an accepted principle of existence since the days of Charles Darwin. In today’s world, unfortunately, even the most physically qualified are finding it more and more difficult to live and breathe. The ecological crisis in Amer¬ ica during the last decade has become a major concern for every citizen as the smog of the city and the stench of its rivers has spread to some of the most remote areas in the nation. As a result of this awakening to the fate of our natural resources, attempts to stop the downhill course of Ameri¬ ca’s habitat have multiplied through concerned citizens’ groups, advertise¬ ments, and a nationwide Earth Day. Biodegradeable and low phosphate products are found in every store, low-lead gasolines have been added to gas station pumps, and traveling mo¬ biles for glass, metal, and paper recy¬ cling frequently visit communities. Despite these efforts to halt the de¬ struction of our environment, the pres¬ ence of pollution has not diminished. Heavily populated cities are often vic¬ tim of a “population watch,” a warn¬ ing to those with asthmatic and bron¬ chial disorders that it may be hazard¬ ous to stay outside in the smog-in¬ fested air. Industries continue to dump harmful wastes into rivers while mak¬ ing claims that they have aided in pol¬ lution clean-up. One thing is certain: every citizen is now aware that our environment is in danger, and that the solution will only come from the con¬ tinuous help of every industry, every family, and every individual. Student Life — 45 “Quality Education plea brings 22 day strike STRIKE!! That simple, six-letter word that had been popping up in conversa¬ tions, in newspapers, and in classrooms since the beginning of the school year crossed the threshold from thought to ac¬ tion in late April as the Gary Teachers’ Union Local 4 voted to begin a strike that was to be the longest in Indiana’s his¬ tory. The topic for debate was, as usual, money — or the lack of it! The reinstate¬ ment of surplus teachers and the rein¬ stallment of educational programs previ¬ ously eliminated were the chief concerns. The union’s cry was “Quality Education,” and the battles began be¬ tween Dr. Gordon McAndrew, superin¬ tendent of Gary schools, and Sandra Irons, teachers’ union president. Students were quick to show their con¬ cern for the absence of school and their support for the striking teachers as they staged a protest march down Broadway. The mass support of the first days of the strike diminished only gradually, and although union members were united, opinions wavered on whether or not to return to the classroom. This conflict was reflected in the close vote that ended the strike. y 1 Lynn Kayner and Debbie McKay take an active part in strike proceedings. 2 The Big Four? 3 The possible loss of physical education in the Gary schools is symbolized as deadly. 4 Mr. K. Chaney surveys a jammed lock as Mr. Christoff attempts to gain entrance into the building. 5 Teachers’ union president, Sandra Irons, and radio announcer, Warren Freiberg, are involved in strike proceedings. 6 Lew Wallace boys provide strong moral support for the reinstatement of Coach Kukoy. 7 Students actively participate in marches dur¬ ing the twenty-two day stalemate. 46 — Student Life 1 Competitors test their speed and skill in an amateur bike race. 2 Donna Earle takes a break after pedaling around town. 3 A word of warning is given to cyclers as a precautionary measure in order to prevent accidents. 4 Speedy cycles come in all styles — from the standard two-wheelers to the sleek and shiny ten-speeds. 5 Cyclers take to the road as they trade four wheels for two while the biking trend spreads. 6 Bob Davis keeps an eye peeled for good-look¬ ing girls at the “clock. 48 — Student Life Student Life — 49 50 — Student Life w a G O ■Tj f 2 o H E w n o c n H In an economy where inflation is a way of life and prices know only one direction — UP — the thought occurs to everyone at some time that perhaps the cost of living is killing us. That particular thought must have entered President Nixon’s mind frequently this past year as he initiated operations to teach prices a new direction — DOWN. In August, President Nixon put his foot down on inflation with his Wage-Price Freeze — Phase I. In November, he lifted the freeze on cost and introduced the Price Com¬ mission to deal with inflationary problems — Phase II. As his phases faded into the background to accomplish their tasks, cries from the public erupted about the astro¬ nomical jumps in costs of meat. Many consumers felt that actual prices weren’t stopped from going up even though raises for employ¬ ees were put to a halt. Locally, the inflationary problems hit hard along employment lines. After laying off thousands of work¬ ers in August at the threat of a strike, the steel mills failed to recall all employees until spring. High school and college students off for the summer found that they, too, were out of work. Within the school system, the money crisis continued as teachers spent the winter months wondering and worrying about their next pay checks. i Student Life — 51 52 — Student Life Super-stars make 71-72 a year to remember— Television, radio, movie, and literary buffs found 1971-72 to be a year of smash hits, super-stars, and true-to-life comedies and dramas. In the book world, Arthur Hailey came up with another winner, Wheels; Future Shock provided readers with a frightening look ahead; and biography nuts found their home in such books as Eleanor and Franklin. Movie-goers everywhere flocked to see the opening of “The Godfather,” starring Marlon Brando. Actor Gene Hackman won an Oscar for his performance in “The French Connection.” Stanley Ku¬ brick produced another thought-provok¬ ing film, “A Clockwork Orange,” and a small town in Texas was the scene for “The Last Picture Show.” Individual performers in music ap¬ peared in the “Concert for Bangaladesh.” The Beatles and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young continued to do well on their own. Carole King picked up numerous Grammies for songs in her “Tapestry” al¬ bum, and Don McLean could be heard singing “American Pie” across the states for weeks. Incessant watchers of the boob-tube delighted at further prejudicial experi¬ ences of Archie Bunker in “All in the Family,” and the show’s black counter¬ part aired in February as “Sanford and Son.” In Chicago, Elvis Presley, the Rolling Stones, and “Jesus Christ Superstar” were all sellout performances. Old mov¬ ies continued to rise in popularity, and Charlie Chaplin made a guest appear¬ ance to accept an Oscar for his work in silent films. Roberta Flack, Bill Withers, Rod Stew¬ art, Paul Simon, Cat Stevens, Elton John, James Taylor, and Carly Simon all con¬ tributed fantastic hits to make 1971-72 a year of true super-stars. Student Life — 53 —Students honored at first joint Awards Day Receiving an award on Awards Day is an honor in itself, but receiving this rec¬ ognition in front of the entire student body is something every student should have the opportunity to experience. Many students were given this chance wl en the Student Council combined the un rclass and upperclass awards pres¬ en. .tions into one assembly. The new gym played host to the 2350 Wallace stu¬ dents attending the event, honoring stu¬ dents for their outstanding academic and extra-curricular achievements. EXTRA-CURRICULAR AND ACADEMIC HONOR AWARDS Student Council Awards Martha Thomas. Sue Rosco. Debbie Sorchevich. David Novak Girls’ Club Awards Lizanne Pilot. Linda Bernat G.A.A. Awards |oan jandura. Margaret Skinta Booster Club Award Shelley Paulson Art Awards Lynn Kayner. Martin Nieves. Patti Gave. Dorothy Mulin Business Awards Typing .Christine Monanteras Shorthand .Gail Goodyear Miss Secretary .Patti Phillips English Awards Freshman Sally Batman. Jeffrey Mayes Sophomore Tim Bell. Robert Konicke Junior Debbie Kellams, Rhonda Wring Senior Miriam Richter. Lillian Dowdell Foreign Language Awards French Demitra Evdokiou, Nada Spirova, Laura Fisher. Miriam Richter German Richard Boswell Latin Starr Hill Russian Drago Kragulj Spanish Gina Perez, Stella Hernandez. Angela Guzman. Nancy Ramos Mathematics Awards William Danchi. Sue Killion. Ernesto Villarruel. Karl Kellawan Science Awards Juliana Komanecki. Preston Ligocki. Robert Kaplar. Terry Cuningham. Bill Danchi. Laura Fisher Home Economics Denise Mihal. Jeanne Valsi. Carol Sajdera, Debbie Kellams. Roberta Peterson Industrial Arts Awards Robert Rochau. Gregg Delor. Barry Budgin Photography Award James Heminger Physical Education Awards Linda Jones. Chris Mitrovich Social Studies Awards Independent Study Sharon Purevich. Juliana Komanecki. Miriam Richter Music Awards Robert Holland. Kurt Jordan. Nadine Majstorovich. Ray Morgavan. Kathy Black. Carolyn Merriweather. Tom Miller. James Jasper. Corliss Rogers. Connie Salmon, Glenna Shaver 1 James Heminger receives the photography award from Diane Fernandez. 2 Jefferey Mayes accepts the Freshman English Award from Mary Slama. 3 James Smith presents honors to Jake Givan and Dion Boles for the Hi-Y Club. 4 New members in the Quill and Scroll line up for their awards. 5 Perfect attendance awards go to Karen Sulich, David Vahary, and Bob Urban. 6 Art Ibarra presents Christine Monanteras with the typing award. 54 — Student Life Student Life — 55 — Students receive special recognition awards SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Freshman Courtesy Award . Mark Bamack R.O.T.C. Awards American Legion Thomas Blakemore, Milton Popovic, Willie Fowler Post Tribune Saber . Alonzo Anthony Special Award.Alonzo Anthony Perfect Attendance Awards Karen Sulich, Martin Nieves, David Vahary, Bob Urban Tutoring Awards.Cindy Rushe, Kim McQuaid, Laura Fisher Danforth Citizen ship Awards Tobey Yocum, Bill Allman NCTE Award.Wendy Wellnitz Editors Awards.Tobey Yocum, Carol Rusnock, Dan McAdams Top Staffer Awards . . . Lillian Dowdell, Dan McAdams Gary Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award.Rick Domanski John Minarich Memorial Award.Richard Rowe Freshman Athletic Award . . . Pete Kurowski Sportsmanship Award.Dave Talley Most Valuable Athlete.Ben Darter Mary Cheever Award .Wendy Wellnitz Verna Hoke Award .Rick Domanski 1 One of Lew Wallace’s top honors, the Mary Cheever Award, is presented to Wendy Wellnitz. 2 Coach Polizotto congratulates Lew Wallace’s four outstand¬ ing athletes. 3 Richard Rowe receives the John Minarich Memorial Award. 4 Dr. Gordon McAndrew presents Alonzo Anthony a trophy for the R.O.T.C. Special Award. 5 Lillian Dowdell and Dan McAdams received the Top Staffer Awards for journalism. 6 Patti Bottos presents the Freshman Courtesy Award to Mark Bernack. 7 Rick Domanski is congratulated by Mr. Christoff upon receiving the Verna Hoke Award. 8 Thomas Blakemore, Willie Fowler, and Milton Popovic receive R.O.T.C. Awards from Mrs. L. Thompson of the Ameri¬ can Legion. 56 — Student Life Student Life — 57 1 Mike Hedgepath and Phyllis Mayner check in at the post prom. 2 Lizann Pilot passes out cookies and punch to Nancy Briede and date. 3 Couples relax between dances. 4 Jessie Nasianceno and Debbie Flanagan pause to talk to cha¬ perones Mr. Carpernter and Miss Kouvelas. 5 Mrs. Burelli and Mrs. Poogach, faculty co-chairmen, pass out favors during the grand march. 6 Couples dance to the music of Bob Wilson and his Orchestra. 7 The outdoor patio provides a romantic atmosphere for Bobbi Buchanan and Roger Adank. 58 — Student Life Prom hopes almost shattered by strike 1 The Junior-Senior Prom, “Golden Ear¬ rings,” was lost in confusion this year as a strike cut off communications between classes and between students. The prom itself was in question during the 22 day “holiday,” as sponsors and committee members were locked out of classrooms containing supplies for the gold, red, and purple gypsy decorations. Nevertheless, the dedicated prom sponsors, committee chairmen, and class officers managed to hold the Junior-Senior Prom in spite of the inconveniences. An alteration in traditions occurred as the prom and the post prom were held in the same place — St. Sava’s Serbian Hall. From 8 till 11, juniors and seniors in formal attire danced to the music of Bob Wilson’s Orchestra. The World Col¬ umn provided the entertainment for the post prom. After only a few hours sleep, couples headed for a day of fun in the sun at Michigan’s Warren Dunes or Indiana’s Turkey Run State Park to complete their May 20th weekend. v Student Life — 59 1 Golden Earrings provides a rustic and gypsy-like background for the prom. 2 Mary Slama and Paula Birac enjoy the company of their dates Paul Diamond and Bob Skaltsas. 3 Fred Dumas and Linda Ratic enjoy the romantic music. 4 Nancy Barthody and Melanie Benitone bunny-hop their dates to the refresh¬ ment table. 5 St. Sava’s is the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom and Post Prom. 6 Archie Patterson and date sneak a glance at the camera between dances. 7 Christ Drossos and Leisa Mott receive last minute instructions before leading the grand march. — Student Life Prom and post prom share same setting Student Life — 61 _ Ditch Day compensates loss of Zot Night Never in the history of Lew Wallace have Senior Week activities gained as much publicity as. in 1972. The tradi¬ tional “Zot Night” was a primary topic in discussions between seniors and admin¬ istrators. The cost to repair damages last year alone had cleared $2000, and the administration could not allow repetition of this activity. As a substitute, seniors were granted a “Ditch Day” without pen¬ alties if they agreed to cancel the tradi¬ tional zotting. Shortly after the teachers’ strike, temp¬ eratures reached 90°, and seniors headed for the beaches one Friday for the start of an extended Memorial Day weekend. Ditch Day was a success, and adminis¬ trators felt assured that plans for zot night were off. Unfortunately, a small group of students came back one evening to pay a colorful tribute to the school, leaving the entire class to bear the criti¬ cisms for the action. y 1 Kevin Medved gets a helping hand from Phil Gerbick as he does an almost perfect headstand. 2 Who are all those handsome devils? 3 What’s a day at the beach without a good ole football game. 4 A little water never hurt any¬ body. 5 Hey, wait for me fellas! 6 The trees looked rather bare as compara¬ tively few zotters disregarded the pleas to cancel Zot Night. 7 Mr. Christoff surveys the damage from Zot Night. 62 — Student Life Student Life Senior week becomes reality after four year dream 64 — Student Life Student Life — 1 The valedictory address is delivered by Dan McAdams. 2 Glenna Shaver, accompanied by Joseph Ware, sings a solo by Mozart. 3 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972. 4 Mr. Simons conducts the orchestra as they play Pomp and Circumstance.” 5 Wendy Wellnitz delivers her valedictory address to parents and graduates in the Richard Polk Gymnasium. 6 Graduates file in to begin the ceremonies. 7 Mike Apolzan receives his diploma from Mr. Joseph Torres, Vice President of the Gary Board of School Trustees. 66 — Student Life Polk gym is scene of first commencement Graduation at Lew Wallace had a new look this year. For the first time a gradu¬ ating class conducted both Baccalaureate and Commencement at Wallace. The au¬ ditorium was the scene of the Baccalau¬ reate services as Reverend Julius James addressed the 1972 graduates. Thursday, June 15, was the night 481 graduates had been anticipating for four years. Clad in black caps and gowns f or the first time in Wallace history, the graduates filed into the gym with poise and precision as the orchestra played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance. Salutatorian Adrienne Chirila addressed the crowd. Co-valedictory addresses were then presented by Dan McAdams and Wendy Wellnitz, followed by a solo by senior Glenna Shaver. Cheers of mixed emotions rose from the crowd as the graduates moved their tassels to the words, “The class of 1972 is now graduated.” Four years of struggling, fun, and ex¬ citement were finally over as the gradu¬ ates marched out of the gym, together for the last time. v Student Life — 67 1 Mr. Joe Torres presents Diane Benko with her diploma. 2 Mr. Fissinger con¬ ducts the Combined Girls’ Choruses as they perform a selection by Cain. 3 Mr. Christoff shakes hands with Dan McAdams as he begins the walk across the stage to receive his diploma. 4 Mr. Nicholas McDonald accepts the class. 5 The class tensely awaits the conferring of diplomas. 6 An anxious moment finally arrives as Lillian Dowdell receives her diploma from Mr. Torres. 7 Adrienne Chirila delivers her salutatory address. 8 The scoreboard empha¬ sizes the class’ graduation. 68 — Student Life Seniors gather for last time at Wallace ♦T ' j? v ' .v i rjr IH1 IT. rv 99 V Student Life — 69 ACADEMICS Above: Assistant Principal, Mr. Smith, finds that school doors are shut to students, teachers, and administrators alike during the 22 day teachers ' strike. Right: Mr. Christoff pauses during halftime of the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Principals encourage more student involvement To many students, the word “principal” could only mean detention, suspension, and all-around trouble, but the principals’ duties extended far beyond the behavioral problems of the stu¬ dents. The principals dealt with faculty, secretaries, custodial staff, and parents on a daily basis to suit the functions of the school to the needs of the students and their community. This year, Lew Wallace’s four principals showed an increasing concern for the student and his desire to be more involved in the school’s decision-making policies. Meetings with interested students were scheduled throughout the year for the purpose of discussing problems, presenting ideas and solutions, and increasing the general rapport and oneness between all phases of the school community. Ik ! ..« y _ 72 — Academics Left: Mr. Howard C. King, Dean of Students; Mr. Joseph H. Black, Assistant Principal; Mr. Alfred E. Smith, Assistant Principal; Mr. Christ Christoff, Principal. Bottom Left: Assistant Principal. Mr. Black, relaxes during after-school hours. Bottom Right: Mr. King, Dean of Students, and head secretary, Mrs. R. Sanders, complete a student referral. School Board believes “schools are for kids” The Gary Board of School Trustees made the news frequently this year as financial crises and striking teachers filled the board’s agenda. Board meetings were broadcasted over local radio in an attempt to keep the public informed, and two members of the Inter-City Student Council joined the School Board to rep¬ resent concerns of Gary’s students. The School Board believes in the phi¬ losophy that “schools are for kids, that the justification of a school system is to serve the welfare of children, and that decisions About programs, organization, staffing, and facilities must be decided in terms of the contribution these decisions make to the learning of our children. Secretaries provide functional services Running a complex high school like Wallace requires mountains of paper work, and it is the secretarial staff that Turns those moun¬ tains into molehills. Paying the bills, process¬ ing college transcripts, writing admits, answer¬ ing the phones, and keeping accurate records of everything are only part of the intricate jobs of Lew Wallace’s secretaries. Above: Lew Wallace Secretaries — Standing: Mrs. E. Shelboume, Mrs. E. Vance. Mrs. L. Gordon, Mrs. P. Ware, Mrs. G. Bulot. Seated: Mrs. E. Skinta, Mrs. R. Sanders. Mrs. C. Embrey, and Mrs. E. Burrows. Left: Secretary, Mrs. Leona Gordon, discusses a few technical difficulties with Mr. (oseph Black, Assistant Principal. Academics — 75 English ain’t never been so interesting Working from the students ' basic educa¬ tions in the fundamentals of grammar, the English curriculum emphasized creative writing, in-depth reading, and the analysis of great literary works. Each class was free to pursue its own particular interests, and class projects were supplemented by films, magazines, paperbacks, and individual stu¬ dent reports. Through their experiences, students gained a greater understanding of our literary heritage. A contemporary approach toward Eng¬ lish was taken in some senior classes as a prelude to an eventual breakdown of Eng¬ lish subjects into ten week mini courses. Seniors were offered short units in commu¬ nications, drama, or novels in an effort to expand and enrich the English offerings. Top: Freshman Barb Vann presents an oral report on mythology. Above: Informal discussions in English class are important, and Mrs. Yudt listens as one of her students expresses an opinion. Right: Selling the Philosopher to freshman Terry Williams. JoAnn Swigon concentrates on giving the correct change. 76 — Academics Top Center: Creative bulletin boards liven up the room as well as the subject. Above: Miss Ryan groups her students in front of the bus that is taking them to Chicago to see Oliver.” Left: Mrs. Sefton tells her students how to prepare a bibliography. Academics — 77 More experimentation permitted in science classes The science department became a techno¬ logical workshop this year as highly advanced equipment arrived as a result of funds from construction. Students had the opportunity to use high-powered and phase-contrast micro¬ scopes, self-explanatory scientific models and charts, and a plant-a-cart with artificial light¬ ing for botanical growth. Each student’s desk could be converted into a lab table complete with drawers, equipment, and electrical out¬ lets. Courses in biology, chemistry, physics, bio¬ physics, and advanced sciences were offered to students, and the science department con¬ tinued to allow student freedom in experimen¬ tation. Above. Students listen intently as Mr. Schoon explains the answers to their chemistry quiz. Right: Cal Watkins, Sue Gajewski and Mr. Overmeyer observe as Bobby Mack prepares paramecium for study. 78 — Academics — Above: Dave Vereb and Rhenwick Young master the skills necessary for drawing conic graphs. Right: The baffling complexities of periodic functions are simplified by Mr. Hill in trig class. 80 — Academics Math students get help from machines Eighteen new teachers joined the math de¬ partment this year as Wallace students moved into the age of computers. The new teachers, were, of course, machines, and students in Al¬ gebra II, trigonometry, and Math IVX classes received detailed instructions on the ma¬ chines’ uses and operations. The new math department equipment con¬ sisted of fifteen Contex hand-operated calcu¬ lators, and two Monroe 940 electric calcula¬ tors. The department also received a Monroe 1666 programmable calculator, an electrically operated machine used for programming alge¬ braic equations, trigonometric functions, and calculus derivatives and differentials. Top Left: Momentarily stumped on a Math IIIx equation, Rixette McCarroll stops to ponder a possible solution. Top Right: Mrs. Robinson shows her senior math class how to figure percentages. Above: Pointing out a specific problem, Mr. Orlich explains how to add integers. Left: Sherry Eckersall helps classmate Jim Hamilton with one of his geometry proofs. Academics — 81 Studies emphasize social awareness Making use of a presidential election year, the social studies department related the his¬ tory and society of mankind to the contempo¬ rary world. Students were urged to make meaningful comparisons of the past, the pres¬ ent, and the future, while using the depart¬ ment’s courses as a basic foundation. Fresh¬ men and sophomores received a global view of cultures in their world civilization classes, while juniors studied U.S. History, and seniors prepared for the outside world through gov¬ ernment and economics classes. Electives within the social studies depart¬ ment dealt with contemporary problems. Stu¬ dents in social problems got into heated dis¬ cussions over population control, aid for the poor, and government spending. The Afro- American history classes increased the stu¬ dents’ awareness of the black people, their heritage and culture, and their life in the United States. Improvements such as closed-circuit televi¬ sion, an observation room, and lecture labs aided the students’ understanding of the cor¬ relation of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Above: Lecturing to a psychology class, Mr. Pieroni discusses behavior sampling and projection. (This photograph is a reflection from the one-way mirror in the teacher ' s observation room.) Right: Mr. Brasaemle talks about the technological factors of production. Center Right: The development of political parti es is outlined by Miss Bryan for her Advanced Placement History class. 82 — Academics V A. Top Left: During World Civilization I class, students — Doug Dreker, Robert Knight, Sue Kouts, Charles Chester, and Vasil Evanoff — improvise a skit portraying the assassination of President Lincoln. Center Left: Seniors Mark Psimos, Paul Diamond, and Steve Gersack discuss their independent studies project on political philosophies. Left: Coach Jennings expresses his opinions on the organization of man’s culture. Below: World Civilization II students learn about various aspects of African lifestyles from Mr. Carpenter. Academics — 83 New gym facilities bring classes together The physical education department reaped the benefits of the new construction as the much-expanded gym facilities were finally realized. The two-semester physical ed requirement was put back into effect, and seniors joined Wallace’s freshmen on the gym class floor. The expansion of facilities and variety of sports programs afforded all grade levels opportunities to experiment and excel ath¬ letically. Rounding out the general physical education program were such construction benefits as an olympic-size swimming pool, a weight room, a wrestling-gymnastics room, a handball court, indoor and outdoor tennis courts, an all-weather track, and, of course, a new stadium and new gym. Bottom Left: An important part of gymnastics, comprising one period of gym, is work on the uneven parallel bars. Bottom Center: Boys loosen up with toe touches in Coach Day’s 6th hour gym class. Above: Developing muscles takes concentration, and Cruz Mendoza gives it his all. Academics — 85 Foreign languages bridge culture gap As the world grows smaller through the use of high-speed transportation, the need for an understanding of the world’s languages and cultures becomes greater. Lew Wallace has incorporated a variety of foreign languages into its curriculum to meet the demands of our multilingual society. French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin are languages which students may study. First and second year students learn the be¬ ginning grammatical, reading, and writing skills. Those students who progress to third and fourth year study gain insight into the na¬ tion’s culture through intensive readings and increase their own fluency through class dis¬ cussions and individual compositions and re¬ ports. This year the department gained a language lab, and several classrooms were equipped with electronic chandeliers, headsets extended from the ceiling enabling students to get lab practice in the classroom. Top: Mrs. Janjecic points out some important facts to Terry Kurth as she prepares for the French final. Above: Mr. Stewart goes over verb conjugations in Latin I. 86 — Academics Top: Spanish students learn the months of the year as well as speech and grammar. Above: Students listen carefully to Vince Labash as he delivers an oral report in German. Left: Dawn Petersen and Andy Milisavljevic (center) repeat the Russian dialogue to one another after hearing it through the earphones. Academics — 87 Fine Arts students do their own thing The wide range of courses offered within the fine arts department provides many op¬ portunities for the student interested in photography, art, drama, or music. Because success in the fine arts is based upon the exhibiting of a distinctive style of self-ex¬ pression, students enrolled in these classes are encouraged to develop and improve their own artistic techniques. Students enrolled in art classes achieved a better understanding of art in everyday life through studies in color, design and lay¬ out, and crafts. Units in sculpture, pottery, painting, and commercial art accented the course. Music students gained performing experi¬ ence while exposing others to their music. Classes in music appreciation, band, choir, and orchestra were available to interested students. Drama students moved into the renovated auditorium and utilized the stage facilities and costume, make-up, and dressing rooms. Drama II students presented “The Thinker” to incoming freshmen, while students en¬ rolled in Drama I staged a children’s theater for three elementary schools in the area. � .« Top Left: Jeff Kuzmanoff “sees the light” through a negative. Above: Jeff Pole and Sheryl Fritz focus their cameras for a perfect texture surface. Right: First place boys’ ensemble rehearses “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child.” 88 — Academics Top Center: Nancy Fogel presses metal into a prepared design for a metal etching. Top Right: Concert Band entertains students during a pep session. Above: Drama I students present The Golden Goose in a matinee performance for Melton grade school students. Academics — 89 Below: General business instructor Mr. Koval points out why Keith Upton should invest in automobile insurance. Right: Larry Arness uses his business law notebook to complete his assignment. Far Right: Shirl Outlaw uses a printing calculator to finish her class project. Classes g®t down to serious business “Feet flat on the floor . . . back straight . . . fingers curved . . . ready . . . begin!’ 1 The fa¬ miliar sound of students pecking away on their typewriters touched on the importance of only one facet of business. In today’s world, every aspect of business training is in demand, and the business department at Lew Wallace prepared stu dents for employment and provided practical experience as well. A course in office education was added to the business curriculum to provide in-school job training. New equipment within the de¬ partment increased students’ skills in the use of office machinery and shorthand techniques. Electric calculators, printing calculators, tran¬ scribing machines, and a shorthand laboratory were utilized by students in this year’s clerical practice and shorthand classes. Far Left: Jean Gonzales learns to find and correct her mistakes in personal typing. Left: Clerical practice student Vernadine Bates works on an automatic calculator. Above: Janet and Becky Chambers copy business letters in Shorthand I. Academics — 91 Home Ec keeps pace with today’s society The home economics department took a gi¬ ant step forward this year in preparing the girls at Lew Wallace for the responsibilities of maintaining a home and raising a family. Dur¬ ing the second semester, the child dvelopment class was visited twice a week by pre-school youngsters. This experience gave home eco¬ nomics students firsthand educational and vo¬ cational training. The new equipment available to students also aided in their learning experiences. In¬ cluded in the new facilities were a dining room with an adjoining patio area, a carpeted and furnished living and dining room combi¬ nation, new sewing machine s, and a demon¬ stration room. To keep up with the fast pace of change in today’s society, the home economics depart¬ ment revamped its Modern Living curriculum, allowing the students to enroll in such courses as interior decorating and home furnishings, family housing and equipment, and interper¬ sonal relationships. Above: Sharon Burbee and Miss Conover set up a display of next year’s expanded curriculum. Right: Putting the finishing touches to a pair of slacks in Clothing IV is Sandra Allen. Far Right: Home nursing class enables Janis Dutton to practice child care with her niece, Renee. 92 — Academics Far Left: Future bride, Sue Hunter, proudly displays her award-winning wedding dress. Left: Galloping gourmets, Michael Faught and Larry Horn, pickle the burger buns for a home economics cookout. Below: Mrs. Wilkerson samples a Christmas dinner prepared by girls in cooking classes. Academics — 93 Industrial Arts is widely diversified Industrial arts students became acquainted with industry by operating ma¬ chinery, learning basic safety procedures, and developing work skills necessary for success within the industrial world. Courses offered to industrial arts students included woodshop, electric shop, printshop, power mechanics, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. Within each shop, students chose from diversified programs. In metal shop, for example, work in foundry, sheet metal, welding, and metal¬ lurgy was available, while projects involv¬ ing transistors, oscilloscopes, generators, and computers were open to electric shop students. Units in plastics and ceramics were opened in the woodshop classes. The various shops in the industrial arts department were modeled from large-scale industry, and the tools and equipment are identical to those found on-the-job in in¬ dustry. Top Left: Jerry Langel sets guides on a letter press in the graphi c arts division of printshop. Top Center: Mike Sosh completes a mechanical drawing with the help of a compass. Top Right: Dressed in protective metal shop gear. Dan Broadway illustrates his arc welding skills. Far Left: Dan Oppman and Henry Wasowicz combine their talents in power mechanics to replace a small engine. Left: Woodshop students watch as Mr. Janizek demonstrates the layout of a piece of wood. Above: Working on an automotive electricity project. Chris Naum learns how a generator produces light. Academics — 95 Job skills nurtured at Tech School Gary’s Technical Vocational School fur¬ nishes the career-minded students of Gary with modern on-the-job training programs. Through its specialized learning facilities, the Tech School emphasizes the development of skills and knowledge necessary for success in today’s vocational and technical careers. This year, many Lew Wallace juniors and seniors enrolled in the clusters of courses at the Tech on a half-day basis; they spent the remainder of the day at Wallace taking basic courses required for graduation. At the Technical Vocational School, girls practiced their specialized skills in such courses as secretarial lab, clerical lab, and cosmetology, while boys increased their know-how in auto mechanics and appearance, welding, electronics, computer programming, and carpentry. Above: Ken Benedict shapes metal on a lathe for his machine shop project. Right: Chuck Hasty puts the third coat of paint on a teacher ' s car in auto appearance shop. Far Right: Seniors John Szymanski and Alfred Bement replace a car door panel in auto body shop. 96 — Academics Far Left: A paying customer relaxes as she has her hair washed by Cindy Lozano in Cosmetology I. Left: Library technical aid, Diane Tsouklis, types a summary of the curriculum offered at the Career Center. Below: Brushing up on one of the skills necessary in nursing, Cindy Mark (left) takes a classmate’s blood pressure. Academics — 97 Library becomes a nice place to visit The Wallace library truly became a place for research, reading, and independent study as it moved into its new home — the old cafe¬ teria. The overall appearance of the library certainly had changed from the crowded and often confusing room on the third floor. The walnut paneling, red carpeting, air condition¬ ing, and comfortable furniture were encourag¬ ing to students seeking the library’s assistance. The books had breathing room at last, and the librarians were able to work with students on a one-to-one basis. New equipment was a big plus for the li¬ brary as well. Record players, opaque and overhead projectors, televisions, and copying machines were available to all classes. Teach¬ ers could reserve the soundproof classroom within the library complex for instruction, and students from study halls could utilize the individual study booths for added concentra¬ tion. Top: Library assistant Teresa Sisk discovers a misplaced card for an overdue book. Above: Audio visual aide Clarence Walat checks in the tape recorder to Mr. Vaughn. Right: GlenEva Taylor thumbs through the card catalog to find a research book. 98 — Academics - ' « A Top Center: The library is frequented by many juniors as term paper deadlines near. Above: Independent study sophomores Nancy Sabo and Mary Ann German work on an upcoming project. Left: Frank Bone “gets off” on opera music. Academics — 99 It’s good to know you’ve got a friend Attempting to help the individual stu¬ dent better understand himself and his world, guidance counselors placed em¬ phasis on vocational education for un¬ derclassmen as well as for seniors. Small group counseling sessions were utilized for career orientation, and mini-slide presentations enabled students to exam¬ ine vocational possibilities. In addition to program planning and career orientation, counselors aided stu¬ dents in solving personal problems and conflicts, and in developing better self¬ understanding. Other services within the department included those provided by the social counselors, student health specialists, and school psychologists. Above: Mrs. Von Horn discusses future vocational plans with senior Irene Vereb. Right: Seniors Corliss Rogers and Eileen Davis get inside information on Indiana University from representative, Don Brenemen. during a College Night interview. Far Right: Debating a schedule change, Tom Mihalik seeks advice from his counselor, Mr. Molchan. 100 — Academics Top Left: Standing in the busy counseling suite, Mrs. Von Horn looks on while Mr. Savin and Miss Sharp review a student’s cumulative folder. Top Center: Mrs. Swisher, school nurse, checks Mike Holt’s eyesight in the vision room. Top Right: Student social workers from Valparaiso University assist Mrs. Shults and Mr. Ogg. Academics — 101 Free career clinic helps area students What will you do for a living after you finish school? Do you have the ability to pursue a particular career? Answers to such questions concerning individual abili¬ ties, job opportunities, and career prepara¬ tions were supplied to students through the Career Guidance Clinic. Students interested in making use of the clinic’s services made individual appoint¬ ments with guidance counselors. The stu¬ dents were tested on two separate occa¬ sions to determine their manual dexterity, co-ordination, and general aptitude. At a third meeting, test results were evaluated in a parent-student-counselor conference. Sug¬ gestions on the student’s career, skills, abili¬ ties, and educational goals were discussed and test scores were interpreted. Top: Mr. Savin demonstrates the manual dexterity test. Above: Gail Morey and Pam Wilson turn the pegs, red side up, as fast as they can. Right: A written test determining likes and dislikes is given after the manual test is completed. Far Right: Finger dexterity is tested by putting washers on a metal rod. and Dave Novak concentrates on getting on as many as he can in the given time. 102 — Academics Top Center: Mrs. Shelboume and her son Doug participate in the parent-child counseling session with Mr. Vaughn. Above: Manual dexterity was one of Gail Morey’s high points on the career counseling test. Top Left: Don Fox sets up a controll reader in the reading clinic. Top Cent Mr. Parfenoff explai the importance of balanci comprehensi and speed in basic reading. T Right: Lecturing to the biolo department, Reverend Murpl of the University of Notre Dame Ear Science Department, demonstrates t principles of evolution on a cha 104 — Academics Students frequent new learning labs Classes at Lew Wallace took on a col- lege-like atmosphere as lecture labs lo¬ cated throughout the school were utilized for multi-purpose assemblies. Guest lec- turists frequented the science learning lab and the third floor social studies lab. Students from various classes congre¬ gated in the tiered rooms to participate in discussions with Notre Dame and Pur¬ due professors, visitors from Australia, and WLTH radio’s Warren Freiberg. Another learning lab — the reading lab — was used every hour by English classes. Such devices as the skimmer, the scanner, the shadow scope, and the con¬ trolled reader aided students in increas¬ ing their reading rate and comprehen¬ sion. Although the lab was visited most often by underclassmen, students of all levels and abilities had the opportunity to improve their reading skills. Far Left: Trying to increase his reading rate. Mark Coleman uses a reading pacer. Left: Learning labs provide ample space for students to hear guest speakers. Above: As students respond to questions, Mrs. Hooper emphasizes the necessary skills for efficient reading. Academics — 105 Top Left: Advanced English-speaking students take dictation in Miss Gurauskas’ 6th period class. Top Right: Kathleen Robinson inserts a word card into the language master as Mrs. Cecil gives instructions. Below: Juan del Pozo and Mile Saric present an English dialogue in first hour class. Bottom Left: Mrs. Kuster explains the use of braille books to Miss Jaclack’s English class which is studying the story of Helen Keller. Bottom Center: Pat Brown, a volunteer for tutoring the blind and handicapped, reads and records The Red Badge of Courage for Bradley Curtis. Far Right: Mrs. Kuster types assignments for the blind on the braille typewriter. Special services provided for students Lew Wallace’s expanded programs included facilities for the blind, the handicapped, and the foreign-speaking student. Blind students of high school age attended regular classes at Wallace throughout the day and spent their study period in the room for the visually im¬ paired where they listened to tapes recorded by student volunteers or read their assign¬ ments in braille. The TESOL or foreign-speaking students advanced individually in their understanding of the English language. Using a series of twelve books, the students progressed at their own rate toward fulfilling the English require¬ ment. Handicapped students enrolled in almost all of the regular classes offered at Lew Wallace but spent a few hours a day in special math, English, and social studies classes where they received guidance and additional help in their studies. Academics — 107 “In the arena of human life, the honours and rewards fall to those who show their good qualities in action. ” Aristotle 110 — Sports � _ SPORTS ns Sports — 111 Winning ways return to gridiron 36 ... 24 ... 42 .. . HIKE! Those familiar sounds of football resounded once again at Wallace as the Hornets returned to home ground after years of absence. Coupled with this long awaited homecoming was a boosted morale that drove the Hornets toward a final 4-4-1 season record. Although losing the two openers to Valpo and Roosevelt by scores of 7-0 and 18-6, respectively, the team gained the experience needed for the remainder of the season. The next two confrontations were easy wins for the gridders. Junior Jim Fastero, brought up from the reserves, took control as he led the team to a smashing 44-6 triumph over Mann. Combining superb passing and split- second running, he proved a vital element for three of the Hornets’ six touchdowns. Next in line for defeat were the Tornadoes of Emerson. Confident after the recent victory, the Hornets felled their opponents by a 37-6 final tally. The alert varsity cashed in on three Emerson fumbles and passed their way to a victory that gave Wallace a 2-1 conference re¬ cord at midseason. Above: Roger Adank (55) brings down an unfortunate Horseman. Right: Louie Nikolich (7) punts for an extra point against Emerson. 112 — Sports “This was the first time in five years that we didn’t suffer a losing season. This year’s team got rid of our losing stigma. ” — Coach Jennings Top Left: Jack Costello (77) succeeds in blocking a pass in the smashing game against Horace Mann. Above: Mike Hedgepath (43) rushes to the aid of senior Rick Svetanoff (33). Left: Sad number 40 of Emerson flies over Tom Langel (82) to the hands of junior Mike Hedgepath. Sports — 113 “There was a greater feeling toward winning this year because of the new facilities. ” — Louis Nikolich “After a good tackle, all I have to say is, man was that a good hit! — Dave Talley “If an important play I’ve tried doesn’t work, I really feel like crawling in a hole. ” — Dale Allen “Before a game, I never forget that it will take three guys to get me down. — Gino Travline 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Back Row: B. Bernat, C. Ware, M. Costello, Coach I. Elser, Coach D. Koval, Coach M. Jennings, V. Christian, B Crowder. Fourth Row: L. Nikolich. S. Webb. T. Manna, J. Mancilla, M. Stojsavljevic. J. Nelson, K. Allen, S. Calamaris. Third Row: G. Travline, M Hedgepath, J. Fastero, F. Blasco, B. Davis, E. Seay, P. Manoski, J. Mauger, M. Ristich. Second Row: K. Berry, D. Yuraitis, K. Cartwright, J. Costello, W Szymanski, T. Langel, D. Yamtich, A. Hubbard, D. Miller, G. Hensley. Front Row: R. Rowe, K. Bailey, D. Talley, R. Svetanoff, R. Adank, D. Allen, F Bravo, M. Derek, F. Montoleone, B. Mandon 114 — Sports A crowd of over 7000 jammed into the stadium one Friday night to witness a homecoming standoff between Wallace and the Hobart Brickies. Late in the first half, senior fullback Rick Svetanoff caught a pass in the end zone, and fans went wild as it appeared that the Hornets had taken a six point lead. The referees ruled otherwise, and the disappointment height¬ ened when films showed that the touchdown was good. The 0-0 tie, however ended a four year Brickie winning streak over Wallace. The Hornet defense went from good to bad as the team suf¬ fered a grueling defeat at the hands of Andrean. At the end of the first half, neither team had an advantage, but the 59’ers dominated the second half, scoring two touchdowns and a field goal to win 16-0. The following contest saw the extinction of the Hornet de¬ fense and offense as well. Outplayed in all areas, Wallace was literally smashed by West Side’s Cougars, a 78-0 loss that was the worst in Hornet history. Top Left: Gino Travline (24) brings in a pass as an Andrean 59’er looks on. Top Right: Dan Yamtich (81) goes up for the ball in the exciting Homecoming clash against Hobart. Above: Richard Rowe’s expression tells the tale of the West Side game. Left: Gino Travline refuses to yield to the Cougar on his back. Sports — 115 Following the loss to West Side was the greatest vic¬ tory in the history of Lew Wallace. Any team that could muster the teamwork, the determination, and the strength to score after such a defeat was worthy of praise. The Hornet squad went one better and spoiled Bishop Noll’s homecoming with a 28-8 win. Returning home for the final game was a new Hornet team, loaded with the fiery spirit evident in earlier con¬ tests. Confronting Gary Wirt, the varsity charged head- on through the Trooper defense to gain 28 points for Wallace. Junior halfback Gino Travline added well over 125 yards to his already impressive rushing record, end¬ ing the year with a total of 825 yards. Holding Wirt to 13 points only increased the Hornet enthusiasm of the final game victory. Senior co-captains Rick Svetanoff and Dave Talley headed the nucleus of the Wallace squad, which in¬ cluded 12 returning lettermen. The team ' s .500 season, the first in five years, could prove the impetus for future success. Above: Mike Hedgepath (43) carries around for a gain of yardage against Wirt. Top: Completing an end sweep. Jim Fastero (19) leaps over a Noll opponent. Right: Travline (24) charges toward the goal line. 116 — Sports NIKOUCHIBARRASANDERf I SVETANOFF f I ' I iT CAL AM ARIS LAN G E LBAl LE Y SEAYBRAVOSZYMANSKICIA HABURJAKADANKCOSTELLO DEREKCROWTHERROWEIIM PUNTPASSICICKRUNSCORE Reserves team up with victory for 5-3 s eason Coordinating power, skill, and teamwork, the Hornet reserves surpassed last year’s win¬ less season and posted a 5-3 record. The first game, a 10-0 victory over Calumet, paved the way for a midseason record of 3-1. The reserves’ success was short-lived, how¬ ever, when devastating losses to Andrean and West Side lowered their win-loss percentage to .500. Not to be outplayed, the Hornets went on to beat Bishop Noll and Wirt in late season contests. Carrying the ball for the reserves were sophomores Bob Mandon, Tony Manna, and Paul Manoski, while sophomore Steve Webb quarterbacked the team toward its winning season. ™ r Back «°r V williams ’ M Stojsavljevic, D. Miller. A. Hubbard. Coach D. Koval. P. Kontos, B. Shorts. W. Jones. Ihird Row: M. Alvarez. S. Webb, T. Manna, B. Mandon, M. Ristich, J. Mauger. Second Row: H. Wasowicz, K. Allen, M. Klaker, J. Nelson, R. Szymanski R. Yelich. Front Row: J. Hudock, D. Burke, K. Cartwright. E. Andrews, P. Manoski, F. Montoleone! iq72 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Back RowrT. Conley, B. Rarrick. K. Christian, W Harris. B. Gordon, M. Travline. J Goodwin. Coach R. ODDman. Fourth Row: B. Bobella. M. Bennett, D. Kutanovski. R. Bernal, D. Kellams. N. Gerbick. B. Costello, S. Kokos, P Bardeson. Third Row: I Maxin, D Andielich, J. Talley, B. Vucich, J. Vereb, R. Jones, D. Hurst, C. Hamilton. R. Gikas, B. Goin. Second Row: I- Cavanaugh. J. Zdobylak. T. Porter, J. Neill. R Perez, D. Kelley, V. Swetky, M. Lazar, B. Kirkman, B. Royton, J. Lanter. Front Row: B. Sackman, B. Walters, J. Manley, K. Lucas, K. Witbart, S. R Perez, _. Hannah. J. Perez, R. Hernandez, N. Cappony, M. Forney, F. Lewandowski. Four game streak highlights freshman season Add a new coach to a new stadium and ea¬ ger freshmen football players, and what do you get? A winning season! The young Hor¬ nets had the upper hand with all but two teams, ending the season with a 6-2 record. After dropping the first game to Tolleston by two points, the freshmen came back stronger than ever, defeating four teams be¬ fore giving a 19-12 victory to rival Andrean. The late season shutout over West Side was the sole optimistic thought after the varsity and reserve losses to the Cougars. Not satisfied with their win over West Side, the freshmen ended the season in supreme fashion with a 26-8 victory over Wirt. Top Left: Ed Andrews (63) watches from sidelines as teammates defeat Calumet Warriors. Center Right: Rushed by West Side players, Nick Cappony (12) passes the ball. Bottom Right: Mark Travline (24) sweeps around the end for a touchdown. Sports Right: Coach Nick Day demonstrates the proper forehand swing to Bob Djokovich and Mike Modrowski. Below: Tom Wellnitz, a promising freshman, shows a good follow through after backhanding the ball over the net. f r � 1 - ‘ t vX V 1972 TENNIS TEAM — Back Row: B. Djokovich, B. Johnson, M. Modrowski. Front Row: T. Wellnitz, R. Tipton. J. Goad. 120 — Sports Sole senior heads tennis team recovery It’s not easy to follow a team that won honors in the All-City and All-Sectional Championships last year. However, the 1971-1972 netmen bounced back — not quite as successful, but twice as determined. The doubles combination of senior Mike Modrow- ski and sophomore Bob Djokovich put forth power and teamwork to capture second place in the pre¬ season Andrean Invitationals. Continuing their performance, the Wallace net- men staged shutouts over Emerson and Roosevelt. Despite late season losses to Andrean and Wirt, the Hornets finished the year with a 4-2 record. In overall Northwest Conference competition, the team netted a third place ranking, a mere four points behind Wirt. Top: Captain Mike Modrowski, playing in the city tournament, shows his winning backhand form. Above: Demonstrating his consistant backhand, Ron Tipton worries his opponents. Left: Jim Goad displays his forehand as he blasts the ball over the net. Sports — 121 1972 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Standing: R. Bobian, C. Hasty, A. Anthony, T. Letica, F. Pfister, J. Schleff, f. Himden. Kneeling: A. Vukin, Coach E. Brown, S. Salmon. Above: Randy Bobian warms up before a big meet. Right: Coach Ed Brown computes the team scores and times after the Hobart Sectionals. 122 — Sports Underclass harriers run for experience While most of the athletic teams were enjoying the benefits of the million dollar sports facilities, the cross country team continued to run the same course. Drop¬ ping two individual meets and adding another multi¬ school contest to their running schedule, the harriers posted a disappointing 3-4 record. Running against West Side and Roosevelt was a new experience for the entirely underclass team, but the run¬ ners were fifty-percent successful, defeating the Cougars 33-23. A defeat by Andrean followed the loss to Roose¬ velt, but the Hornets outran the Horsemen for a 44-16 win. The harriers achieved a victory over Emerson be¬ fore Wirt and Hammond Morton invaded Hornet terri¬ tory and left with 46-15 and 36-19 triumphs, respectively. Within the pack of Hornet runners, sophomore Jeff Schleff posted the best time for the two mile race — 10:26. Juniors Chuck Hasty and Alonzo Anthony fol¬ lowed with additional times under eleven minutes. Sports — 123 Top: Tom Letica overtakes his River Forest opponent. Above: Chuck Hasty starts making his move in the final stretch. Left: With more than 140 runners, a fast start is essential. Top Left: Ben Darter (25) tosses in a fast break lay-up against Wirt. Top Center: Oree Jackson (30) gets ready to fire one up against rival Andrean. Above: Bob Skaltsas (33) eyes the basket as Rich Rowe (20) gets ready to set a pick. “I jumped up, turned around, and threw the ball over my shoulder. The ball hit the backboard and fell through the rim. The coach almost died. ” — Bob Skaltsas 124 — Sports Coach Kukoy’s cagers break century mark twice The true strength of Hornet power was un¬ leashed this winter when a little hoop and lots of holler provided the incentive for another winning basketball team. On November 23rd, the first jump ball opened the season when the Wirt Troopers invaded the Hornet nest, only to be stung by the varsity cagers 102-61. Guards Ben Darter and Richard Grant pushed the score upward, but it was sophomore Bob Djokovich’s shot from the outside that broke 100 points and an all time Hornet record. Superior skill on the boards proved to be the downfall for Wallace as the Rough Riders of East Chicago dominated all four quarters for a 99-67 win. Concentrating on victory after two defeats, the cagers tipped the scales to end up on the winning side of their bout with rival Andrean. The starting five Hornets scored in double figures while a near capacity crowd viewed the 85-77 triumph. Climaxing early season play was the 72-67 victory over visiting Bishop Noll. An added attraction at halftime was the official dedication of the gym in honor of Coach Polk. Above: Ben Darter harrasses his opponents to bring the ball into play. Left: Rich Grant fires up a jump shot against Bishop Noll. Sports — 125 A player might give out, but he will never give up. ” — Richard Grant “A big loss is always rough, but with the team we had, we never hung our heads — we always came back. — Bennie Darter “I really feel disappointed after a big loss. I start to think about what I did wrong and then I feel even worse. ” — Bob Djokovich Above: Pete Grubnich banks in a lay-up against Andrean. Right: Bob Skaltsas shoots a fade away shot against a losing Horace Mann. Top Right: Rich Rowe makes a jump shot against Hammond Gavit. 126 — Sports ■ Defeats swamped by hornet victories Following the disappointing loss to Andrean in the Holiday Tourney, the Hornets suffered yet a harder defeat at the hands of Merrillville. The Pirates, posting a 3-6 record at the time, cashed in on two free throws to take the lead with slightly more than a minute remaining. They ef¬ fectively used a stall to halt the Hornets from adding more points to Wallace’s score. Darter’s pass to Skaltsas and the rebound that followed did not help the Hornets’ plight as the final tally favored Merrillville by one point. The Merrillville loss appeared to be the last of the Hornets’ defeats as the cagers shot their way to a five game winning streak. First on the list was Horace Mann, losing to the Hornets by 40 points. The 105 achieved by Wallace surpassed the record for the highest Hornet score, pre vi¬ ously broken in the game against Wirt. The Hornets remained hot during the follow¬ ing contests defeating Emerson, Hammond Tech, and Hammond Gavit. The confrontation with Calumet caught the cagers in a tight position when victory came only after a tense overtime. Darter’s accurate shooting pushed the Hornets ahead by four and Skaltsas’ added basket ended the game with Wallace on top by five — 88-83. 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — F. Fox, R. Rowe, R. Grant, B. Djokovich, B. Darter, P. Grubnich, Coach B. Kukoy, X. Pruitt, R. Woody, B. Skaltsas, O. Jackson, J. James, J. Fitts, J. Harris. Kneeling: Managers C. Drossos, and R. Domanski. Sports — 127 Hornets finish with 12-8 record The Calumet win saw an end to the Hornet streak, as the team seesawed between defeat and victory for the remainder of the season. Traveling to Valpo for the next contest, hopes were high for a repeat of last year’s victory over the Vikings. Unfortunately, the shooting and rebounding accuracy had been left at home, and the Hornets ended up on the bot¬ tom of the 87-77 score. A loss to number two-ranked West Side and a homecoming defeat by the Hobart Brickies were sandwiched between three Hornet wins over East Gary, Griffith, and River Forest. An¬ ticipation of the upcoming sectionals and a chance at the title was deadened when the cagers drew West Side in the first round of play. Down by seven points at the end of the first quarter, senior captain Ben Darter added five more points to the score and moved his individual record near the 500 point mark. Another four points by junior Richard Grant, the Hornet leader in field goals, put Wallace within two points of the Cougars. The second half ended all Hornet hopes for victory, and at the final buzzer. West Side led 60-44. Above: Flipping one up over West Side is Rich Grant. Right: Ben Darter drives hard against East Gary. 128 — Sports 1972 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: K. Flynn, R. Tipton, R. Walker, D. Dominick, R. Szymanski B. Johnson, W. Hines, J. Harris. Front Row: D. Yocum, Manager K. Mathis. Coach M. Jennings. Manager C House, C. Watkins. Reserves score wins over tough teams With only two returning cagers to head the squad, the Hornet reserves started with next to nothing and built a team that played with experience and teamwork. Early season victo¬ ries over East Chicago Roosevelt and Gary Roosevelt, a first for the reserves, proved that the Hornets’ speed and height could produce winning basketball. A four game winning streak pushed the cag¬ ers’ midseason record to 7-3. Stand-out per¬ formances by sophomore Bob Djokovich and junior Xavier Pruitt earned them spots on the varsity, but the loss of two players did not weaken the reserves’ power and success. The second half of the season started with the tough opponents out of the way and ended with seven Hornet victories and only three defeats. Dominated by sophomore guards Bob Walker and Karvin Flynn, the re¬ serves’ good rebounding and accurate outside shooting gave them victories over West Side, Griffith, and East Gary. The final 56-48 win over River Forest culminated a successful 14-6 season for the reserves. Top Left: Joe Harris (24) goes up for a lay-up shot against Wirt. Center Right: Willie Hines (40) adds another two points to close in on Andrean. Bottom Right: Dave Dominick (42) pressured by the Rough Riders passes the ball. 130 — Sports Height fails to stop short, quick frosh Plagued by a lack of height, the frosh cagers proved to this year’s opponents that the tallest teams weren’t always the best. With no player over 6 ' 2 , the pivotmen worked around their handicap to post an impressive 13-4 record. Two winning streaks of seven and five games each dominated the frosh season. Emerson and Jefferson Junior High were first on the long list of triumphs. The toughest test for the cagers was the game against Roosevelt. Nevertheless, the small, quick shooters on the Wallace roster pulled through for a four point, 42-38 victory over the Panthers. The cagers’ drive for a perfect season came to an abrupt halt January 5th when Beckman Junior High edged out the Hornets 46-38. It took a victory over River Forest and two losses to Tolleston and Mann to get the fresh¬ men back into a winning frame of mind. Fired up with new spirit, the Hornets staged another winning streak, defeating five more teams before the season’s end. Wallace had the upper hand against West Side when the Cougars fell to a 52-40 defeat in late January. The 59’ers of Andrean dropped a tough con¬ test to the Hornets, as did Froebel, Griffith, and Wirt. The final 45-37 frosh loss to Horace Mann in the City Tourney was deadened by the overall success of the team and its 13-4 record. 1972 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: B. Costello, T. Turner, D. Lara, B. Brown, B. Vucich, D. Largent, W. Turner, G. Bunch, K. Upton, J. Trivanovich, Coach T. Ward. Front Row: P. Kurowski, L. Hobbs, J. Jackson, A. Tkacs, I. Fox, G. Plesac, M. Blaney, P. Coates. Top Left: Isiah Fox (12) completes his shot in the big win against Noll. Sports Mermen take city and NW Conference i Timers and judges ready? Swimmers, take your marks!” . . . and the 1971-72 mermen were off to a flying start. Unfortunately, the opening swim team victories over Wirt and Merrillville were short-lived as suburban competition invaded Hornet waters. Coach Sosh’s swimmers suffered seven straight de¬ feats to non-city teams to post a 2-7 record at mid¬ season. The mermen’s speed, skill, and endurance came on strong for the remainder of the season. High¬ lighting the team’s three additional wins was a crushing 86-4 win over Gary Roosevelt. The Wal¬ lace swimmers, although ending with a 5-10 record, proved superior in the city, defeating all of the Gary swim teams. The climax of the swimming season came with the City Meet when Wallace poured forth its excel¬ lence, winning both City and Northwest Confer¬ ence titles. The Wallace championship ended a four-year streak held by Mann. Co-captain Joe Goodman captured first in the 100-yard breast¬ stroke with a record-breaking 1:12.6, while the 4:02.5 time of the 400-yard freestyle relay team earned them a chance for victory in the Munster Sectionals. m .... —■ u Vsv.tv Above: Pete Bardeson executes a perfect cut-away. Right: Captain Larry Gazda flies through the water while completing his 100-yard butterfly. 132 — Sports 1972 SWIM TEAM — High Dive: R. A rness, J. Vereb. E. Strauss, M. Alvarez. G. Burrows. D. Capp. T. Wellnitz, D. Frangis. M. Richards, P. Bardeson, L. Child, S. Webb, M. Rayson. Poolside: Coach M. Sosh, A. Polakis, S. Sosh, A. Spaliaras, K. Fritz, D. Parkhurst. Low Dive: L. Gazda, J. Goodman, D. Vereb, S. Gersack, K. Dzunda, J. Forrest, L. Lamberth, L. Horn, K. Caravana, B. Johnston, J. Budgin. Sports — Below: Rick Watkins holds his Emerson opponent for two seconds to get the pin. Right: The lightweight class wins over Hanover Central. Far Right: Wallace grapplers are jubilant over the Emerson win. 1972 WRESTLING TEAM — Standing: Coach R. Oppman, J. Goad. J. Fiacable. L. Manoski, D. Yuraitis, J. Maxin, M. Travline, G. Wagner. F. Dumas. Manager A. Corona. Kneeling: M. Wire, R. Watkins. B. Magnetti. N. Rivera, B. (ancose. M. Gilliana, D. Shelbourne, K. Goad. Sports Grapplers endure a disappointing season as individuals shine Individual strength, skill, and stamina of Wallace’s wrestlers provided the backbone for the 1971-1972 Hornet team. Moving into their new home, the second floor wrestling room, the grapplers utilized the facilities during practice time and meets. The team posted a disappointing 4-6 record, winning contests against Horace Mann, Emerson, Hanover Cen¬ tral, and East Gary. Despite the less than anticipated team showing, performances by individual grap¬ plers were outstanding. Senior Bill Jancose captured first place for his weight division in the Chesterton Tournament, as did senior co¬ captain Rick Watkins. Watkins additionally won first place in the East Gary Tournament. In statewide competition, Watkins’ grappling skills shone through once more as he defeated opponents in the 107 pound division to win second place in the sectionals and first in the regionals. From there, he continued to the state finals where he was overpowered by Tom Tomkawicz. Watkins was only the sec¬ ond Hornet wrestler ever to reach state finals competition. Sports — 135 Above: Nick Rivera sets his man up for a takedown. Left: Doug Shelbourne maneuvers to pin his man. Early wins highlight baseball season The varsity baseball team made the most of its underclass players this year as it endured a sea¬ son of rain, snow, and striking teachers. Numer¬ ous cancellations at the start of the season be¬ cause of inclement weather plagued the team. Eventually, they got into the swing of things as they slugged their way to a three-game streak over Hobart, Emerson, and Roosevelt. Sandwiched in the middle of the baseball sea¬ son was a 22-day teachers ' strike. The individual coaches were left to decide the fate of their teams. Coach Ward’s Hornets continued play throughout the strike period, collecting wins over West Side, Emerson, and Wirt. The end of the season was a sad story for the Wallace squad as they dropped the last four games before the be¬ ginning of sectional play. The team came back to life, however, during the sectionals as the varsity clobbered Mann 10-4 before losing a close contest to Merrillville 6-5. Juniors Don Mackanos and Bob Skaltsas, as well as senior Julius James, maintained batting aver¬ ages well over .300 to lead their team to an 8-10 record and a third place conference standing. Above Right: Don Mackanos follows through with his curve ball. Right: Bob Skaltsas slides into third after slamming a triple. Above: Crossing the plate, Fernando Fox adds another run. 136 — Sports 1972 VARSTIY BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach T. Ward. M. Deaton, G. Iwan. M. Horvat, R. Hurst. M. Stojsavljevic, T. Cunningham, Scorekeeper M. Modrowski. Middle Row: M. Kowalsky, B. Vasquez. B. Liedtke, G. Georgion, P. Diamond, B. Skaltsas. Front Row: M. Hedgepath, F. Fox, J. James, D. Mackanos. J. Langel, P. Kurowski. Sports — 137 Below: Shortstop Pete Kurowski makes an unsuccessful tag at second. Right: Julius James polces out another base hit. Far Right: Reaching for an outside pitch, Jerry Langel connects for a single. Winning a game gives us the incentive to go on . . . the feeling that nobody can beat us. — Mike Stojsavljevic When you strike out as much as I do, you get used to the sick feeling. — Mike Deaton I feel pretty good after a hit ’cause I know I’m doing my job in trying to win. — Don Mackanos 138 — Sports fitfl Sports — 139 Below: Frank Montoleone catches a few warm-up pitches before the inning begins. Right: Third baseman Bernard Brown makes a flying leap to catch a line drive. 1972 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM - Standing: Scorekeeper D. Vereb, M. Uzelac, S. Wire, P. Bardeson, A. Vukin. F. Montoleone. D. Anton. J. McAdams, S. Lashenik, I. Fox, Coach E. Vereb. Kneeling: Manager R. Corbin, B. Brown, G. Plesac, D. Pisarski, R. Polster, C. Kaufman. M. Skrivan. 140 — Sports Reserve squad posts winning 7-3 season Hitting under pressure and power in pitch¬ ing proved to be the two most important fac¬ tors in the reserve baseball team’s winning season this spring. With the score tied 2-2 in the fifth inning of a contest against Merrill¬ ville, sophomore Randy Polster withstood the pressure and belted a grand slam homer to put the Hornets in the lead. In the game against Andrean, a three-run homer by center- fielder Dennis Pisarski saved the game for the Wallace reserve squad. In all but three games this year, Coach Ver- eb’s players took control on the field and at the plate to push their record to a final 7-3 tally. Superb pitching by Randy Polster, Wes Perry, Joe Irak, and Bernard Brown paved the way for the Hornet power hitters. Four re¬ serves attained batting averages over .300, and Joe Irak maintained a .500 average throughout the season. Above Left: Pitcher Randy Polster winds up to throw a fast ball. Left: George Plesac positions his mitt for a ground ball at second. Above: Mike Uzelac reaches for a wild thrown ball at first. Sports — 141 Hornet golfers drive home 23-4 season, 2nd in city The 1972 Hornet golf team drove home another victorious season as they ended the year with a highly commendable 23- 4 record. The five man team consisted of seniors Ben Darter, Tim Wise, Mark Psimos, Randy Greer, and sophomore Robin Durbin. Highlighting the season were streaks of nine, six, and five victories each. The Hornet golfers held a four—point edge over highly rated Merrillville to win 154-158 in a close, exciting contest. In city-wide golf competition, Coach Kukoy’s team recorded 305 points to capture second place in city and conference rankings. Moving on to the sectionals, the Hornets achieved a third place rating, enabling them to compete in the regionals, where they finished third. Right: Robin Durbin looks down the fairway to adjust himself for a tee shot. 142 — Sports Cindermen secure a third in Conference The 1972 track season at Wallace started “with a bang” as the Hornet trackmen scored a decisive victory over their first opponent, Hammond Tech. As the year rolled on, the team added two more wins to end the season with a positive 3-2 record. Perhaps the cinder- men’s biggest triumph came in a three-team meet between Wallace, Wirt, and Horace Mann. The Hornets amassed 47 points, while Mann obtained 44 points, and Wirt was held to 15 points. The city, sectional, and state track meets brought the greatest honors to the Lew Wal¬ lace team. Junior Alonzo Anthony shortened his time for 440 yards from 54.8 seconds to 50.1 seconds, enabling him to compete in the state finals. City championship titles went to Rick Fontanez for the two-mile run and to Hollis Gould for the broad jump, as Coach Brown’s trackmen secured a third place con¬ ference ranking behind Gary Roosevelt and Emerson. Far Left: Joe Smith hands off to Dion Boles in the mile relay. Left: Sophomore Henry Wasowicz attempts the bar at 9 ' 6 . Below: Carl Lakomek practices his form on the low hurdles. 1972 TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Coach E. Brown. L. Williams, A. Hubbard, B. Davis, T. Letica, J. Smith, A. Anthony, B. Johnson, J. Schleff, C. Lakomek, H. Wasowicz. Middle Row: K. Mathis, D. Boles, B. Failla, D. Jackson, T. Rumford, R. Fontanez, E. Smith. Front Row: Timekeepers, I. Mallory, D. Linde. M. Mallory, M. Linde. Sports — 145 146 — Sports AN EXTRA OUNCE OF EFFORT ... K. R RAY CAMPBELL V V- This year seven Hornet athletes representing five varsity sports distinguished themselves and Lew Wallace High School and received city-wide acclaim. In football, halfback Gino Travline earned a spot on the first team of the All-City football team. Grappler Rick Watkins conquered the 107 pound division with a second in the section¬ als, a first in the regionals, and a first in both the East Gary and the Chesterton Tourna¬ ments. Pacing the swimming efforts were Joe Goodman and Ray Campbell. Joe took a first in the city for the 100 yard breaststroke and set a new city record (1:12.6). Ray took a first in the 200 yard freestyle event and was a member of the first place 400 yard freestyle relay team. Two Wallace track stars received sectional honors. Hollis Gould placed fourth with a broad jump of 20 ' 8 ' and Alonzo Anthony took a second place for the 440 leg on mile relay. In basketball, senior Bennie Darter earned a position on both the first team All-Lake-Por- ter and the sectional team. Bennie was also nominated for the All-State team. Besides demonstrating determination, lead¬ ership, and sportsmanship, these athletes gave that “extra ounce of effort’ that distinguishes an outstanding competitor. Sports — 147 The coach’s dream: Dave Koval, Reserve Football Ed Brown, Cross Country, Track Bill Kukoy, Varsity Basketball, Golf Ernie Vereb, Reserve Baseball 148 — Sports Irvin Elser, Ass istant Varsity Football Right: Tom Ward, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball Mike Jennings, Varsity Football , Reserve Basketball Mike Sosh, Swimming A winning team Win or lose, responsibility ultimately comes to rest on the coach. If he is criticized at certain times, he is praised at others. A coach inspires and shares team emotionalism. And though he stands on the sidelines, he’s really in the game. Ed Herbert, Director of Physical Education Nick Day. Tennis Sports — 149 1972 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ruth Hunter Judy Jones Nancy Kusmierczyk Mary Slama Regina Todd Tobey Yocum 150 — Sports Cheerleaders yell, scream, and back our team!!! Sports —151 FOR THE RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Wallace Opponent 0 Valparaiso 7 6 Roosevelt 18 44 Horace Mann 6 37 Emerson 6 0 Hobart 0 0 Andrean 16 0 West Side 78 20 Bishop Noll 8 28 Wirt 14 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 1 RESERVE FOOTBALL Wallace Opponent 10 Calumet 0 8 Roosevelt 20 28 Horace Mann 8 20 Emerson 0 0 Andrean 16 0 West Side 24 16 Bishop Noll 0 10 Won 5 Wirt 8 Lost 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Wallace 20 Tolleston Opponent 22 23 Roosevelt 13 18 Horace Mann 6 19 Emerson 12 20 Froebel 6 12 Andrean 19 14 West Side 0 26 Wirt 8 Won 7 Lost 1 CROSS COUNTRY Wallace 33 West Side Opponent 23 19 Roosevelt 46 16 Andrean 44 44 Horace Mann 16 45 Emerson 15 15 Wirt 46 19 Hammond Morton 36 Won 3 Lost 4 Hobart Invitational — 9th Place City Meet — 4th Place Hobart Sectionals — 9th Place LaPorte Invitationals — 3rd Place TENNIS Wallace 5 4 5 5 2 2 Won 4 Opponent Horace Mann 0 West Side 1 Emerson 0 Roosevelt 0 Andrean 3 Wirt 3 Lost 2 Northwestern Conference Meet — 3rd Place State Sectionals — 8th Place 152 — Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL GOLF Wallace Opponent Wallace Opponent Wallace Opponent 102 Wirt 61 1 Hammond 0 16 7 Hammond Morton 177 67 E. C. Roosevelt 99 3 Merriville 8 167 Highland 178 41 Roosevelt 63 1 E. C. Roosevelt 2 168 Merriville 158 85 Andrean 77 11 Roosevelt 1 168 Hammond Gavit 175 72 Bishop Noll 67 11 Hobart 6 165 Griffith 166 83 Hammond Morton 77 11 Emerson 0 175 Calumet 203 73 Andrean 74 3 West Side 10 175 River Forest 227 70 Merriville 71 2 Wirt 6 168 Lake Central 175 105 Horace Mann 65 6 Emerson 2 178 Andrean 166 72 Emerson 58 7 West Side 6 178 Roosevelt 236 79 Hammond Tech 76 0 Andrean 5 167 Hammond Tech 198 74 Hammond Gavit 57 3 Wirt 2 167 Wirt 182 88 Calumet 83 3 East Gary 7 174 Hammond Clark 192 77 Valparaiso 87 2 Calumet 3 154 Merriville 158 77 Griffith 60 5 Andrean 6 168 Munster 164 45 West Side 81 2 Munster 14 168 Hammond Morton 187 86 East Gary 78 10 Horace Mann 4 Won 23 Lost 4 66 Hobart 79 5 Merriville 6 84 River Forest 74 Won 8 Lost 10 Sectionals — 3rd Place 44 West Side 60 Regionals — 10th Place Won 12 Lost 8 City — 2nd Place Lake Hill Invitational — 9th Place RESERVE BASEBALL Wallace Opponent 3 Hobart 5 RESERVE BASKETBALL 1 Wirt 0 TRACK 8 Merriville 4 Wallace Opponent 6 Crown Point 9 Wallace Opponent 59 Wirt 31 2 Andrean 1 46 Hammond Tech 44 35 E. C. Roosevelt 31 11 East Gary 5 69 E. C. Washington 23 48 Roosevelt 44 9 Andrean 6 33 Roosevelt 73 32 Andrean 35 2 Calumet 3 47 Horace Mann 44 51 Bishop Noll 56 6 Merriville 2 47 Wirt 15 56 Hammond Morton 31 9 Bishop Noll 3 59 Valparaiso 47 71 Merriville 47 Won 7 Lost 3 44 Michigan City Elston 60 48 Andrean 41 44 Emerson 58 56 Horace Mann 29 46 Roosevelt 65 42 Roosevelt 61 46 West Side 79 55 Emerson 56 SWIMMING Won 3 Lost 2 57 Hammond Tech 47 55 Hammond Gavit 44 Wallace Opponent Northwest Conference — 3rd Place 57 Calumet 55 49 Wirt 44 38 Valpariaso 68 61 Merriville 34 36 Griffith 37 30 Lowell 64 47 West Side 39 38 Highland 56 61 East Gary 48 45 Hammond 49 32 Hobart 50 38 Michigan City Rogers 57 56 River Forest 48 44 Hammond Morton 51 Won 14 Lost 6 39 Chesterton 56 39 Hammond Tech 56 86 Roosevelt 4 64 West Side 31 41 Michigan City Elston 54 56 Horace Mann 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 31 Portage 64 40 Griffith 54 Wallace Opponent Won 5 Lost 10 54 Emerson 34 53 lefferson Jr. High 45 City Championship — 1st Place 42 Roosevelt 38 66 Ridge )r. High 53 54 Lake Jr. High 38 62 Taft 47 WRESTLING 55 Hammond Noll 38 38 Beckman 46 Wallace Opponent 57 River Forest 45 31 Horace Mann 19 43 Tolleston 55 10 Roosevelt 42 48 Horace Mann 54 21 Andrean 24 52 West Side 40 32 Emerson 22 70 Froebel 60 3 Hobart 49 40 Griffith 39 43 Hanover Central 9 47 Wirt 38 15 West Side 39 40 Andrean 37 29 East Gary 25 37 Horace Mann 45 22 Wirt 25 Won 13 Lost 4 14 Bishop Noll 39 Won 4 Lost 6 154 — Organizations I ORGANIZATION Organizations —155 i Council efforts make lounge a reality The student lounge! The flickering hopes had been transformed into reality. And with it came the responsibilities, the comments, the criticisms, the problems, and an aware Stu¬ dent Council willing to contend with all of them. The new student lounge proved to be the climax of the Council’s efforts and endeavors for over a year. The lounge, Room A-104, officially opened in mid-February, but only after discussions and confrontations with teachers, parents, stu¬ dents, and administrators. Lounge monitors escorted students daily from the study halls. Once in the lounge proper, students relaxed, sipped on Cokes, and listened to popular songs on the jukebox. Soon, criticisms of the first weeks disap¬ peared, replaced by more and more favorable comments. Study hall became a place for study, the library became a place for reading and research, and the popularity of the stu¬ dent lounge increased. By the close of the school year, it had become certain that the lounge was truly a success, and for once, most everyone within the bounds of Lew Wallace agreed. L Top Left: Mr. Brasaemle provides a solid block against Gino Travline at the student-faculty basketball game during Spirit Week. Above: 1971-72 Student Council representatives are sworn in as the entire student body witnesses the event. Right: At a rap session, Mr. Christoff has a chance to talk to students freely. 156 — Organizations Top Center: Student Council president, Dave Novak, swears in junior class officers, Christ Drossos, Nancy Markey, and Holly Haller. Top Right: Students have a chance to relax and enjoy the easy atmosphere in the new student lounge. Above: A portrait of Coach Richard Polk is presented to the school in honor of the dedication of the new gym. Organizations — 157 Student Council offers array of activities The Student Council sponsored an active program this year even though several tradi¬ tional activities were eliminated or changed considerably. Football Homecoming came home for the first time, and plans for halftime festivities had to be modified to accommodate the newly-laid track. Winter months were spent preparing for the Council’s annual Inaugural Ball, a semi-formal dance held in Late January. Basketball Home¬ coming in early February was changed for the third year, this time allowing for a senior queen and court, with underclass princesses. The lull between basketball season and spring found Council members busy planning a combined Spirit SOS Week complete with Spiritgrams, a Teacher Appreciation Day, and a Faculty-Student Basketball Game. On June 8, the entire student body congre¬ gated in Polk Gym to view the annual Awards Day presentations. During the last two weeks of school, the Student Council conducted pri¬ mary and general elections for next year’s offices, complete with voting machines from the Lake County Courthouse. Far Left: Lynda Jones receives the junior Physical Education Award. Left: Couples dance to the music of Mother Goose at the Inaugural. Above: Nick Sever and Mr. Stewart get into the spirit of things on Funny Hat Day. Organizations — 158 Far Right: Terry Williams checks Sue Dembowski off the main voting list at the Student Council’s end-of-the-year election. Right: Student Council Officers — Laura Burrows, Debbie Sorchevich, Wendy Wellnitz, Dave Novak, and sponsor Mrs. Poogach. Below: Football and basketball concession stands were manned by enthusiastic council members. Organizations — 159 ■ 1 “Shoot for two!” 2 Darla Thompson and Sandy Robbins show the hairstyle for new initiates. 3 Jill McDonald can’t be stopped as she goes for the goal. 4 Team members make every point count at the Volleyball Tourney. 5 Joan Jandura, Margaret Skinta, and Sue Taylor discuss candy sale results. 6 GAA initiates pause to take a break. 7 Ruth Schuffert plans her defense at a “powder puff’ football game. 160 — Organizations GAA adds the feminine touch to athletics For those girls at Lew Wallace who are athleti¬ cally inclined, the Girls Athletic Association provides a five-day schedule of fun, socializing, and exercise. Included on the list of sports avail¬ able to interested girls are volleyball, swimming, bowling, tennis, basketball, and “powder puff football. Volleyball teams this year competed in inter-squad contests and participated in the State GAA District I Volleyball Tournament. Along fund-raising lines, club members kept busy with a variety of projects. The sale of “moon germs,’’ multi-colored creatures made from plastic bag material, highlighted the year and was financially successful as well. Candy sales and paper drives aided in providing funds for the purchase of individual trophies and GAA letters. In the spring, the council gathered for a last time at their annual Awards Dinner, where tro¬ phies were presented to those seniors who earned 2400 points or more during their high school GAA activities. Organizations — 161 8 This could be the winning serve for Pat Jones in the Volleyball Tournament. 9 Moon Germs for sale. 10 GAA COUNCIL — Standing: Roberta Drozdal, Joan Jandura, Sue Taylor, Lynda Jones, Cindy Rushe, Mary Williams, Miss Sharp, club sponsor, Nancy Soroka, Chris Monanteras. and Debbie Wojciechowski. Sitting: Pam Middleton. Becky Henningfield, Pam Hurey, and Margaret Skinta. 11 Jill McDonald and Jo Ann Bumbico show their skill in wheelbarrowing. Girls’ Club activities initiate student enthusiasm A renovation of old activities coupled with the addition of new projects created increased enthusiasm within Girls’ Club this year. The annual November turnabout returned after a year of absence with a successful Fantasy- land” theme and in April, freshman girls par¬ ticipated in the first Girls’ Club Sing since 1969. In an attempt to attract new members and to provide regular members with additional entertainment, the club initiated two new ac¬ tivities. Senior “big sisters and their fresh¬ man little sisters improved friendships while having fun at a pool party in the new olym- pic-sized pool. A sunny Saturday in March found a bus load of Girls’ Club members shopping and admiring the Easter decorations in Chicago’s Evergreen Plaza. Girls’ Club continued to present its tradi¬ tional week of orientation for incoming fresh¬ men. This year’s Freshman Week was high¬ lighted with the Mother-Daughter Tea, an as¬ sembly featuring a guest speaker, and a Get- Acquainted Day. The yearly Birthday Potluck was held in February, and club members made a holiday visit to the Lake County Con¬ valescent Home in December. Above: Big and little sisters have a splashing time at the Girls’ Club pool party. Right: Debbie Galetka and sponsor Miss Kouvelas help themselves at the Birthday Potluck. Middle: Lynn Kayner explains to her date, Mike Apolzan, the art techniques she used in making her mural. 162 — Organizations Far Left: Steve Kokos is the center of attention when the freshman girls sing at the Birthday Potluck. Left: Miss Kouvelas wonders which one of these turnabout chairmen didn’t tell her date it was “Sunday best.” Below: At one of the faculty teas, Pia Swigon serves Mrs. Sikora and Coach Sosh. Bottom: President Carol Baldauf inducts new officers, Debbie Stochel, Melinda Kelly, Brenda Graves, and Diane Benko. Organizations — 163 Boys enjoy sports outings in Chicago Those Wallace students seeking out the spot “where the boys are” should have dropped by B-112 any Tuesday after school for a Boys’ Club meeting. The club was without a weekly activity this year because of the closing of Ridge Lanes, previously used for team bowl¬ ing. The boys kept active, however, by making several trips to Chicago. One such outing in November gave club members an opportunity to witness an exciting basketball contest be¬ tween the Chicago Bulls and the Milwaukee Bucks. The members remained inactive during most of the winter months when the only planned activity, a stag dance in the surge area in January, had to be cancelled. After Easter, the long teachers’ strike called a halt to the club’s spring activites. As the year came to a close, the boys got back on their feet and used funds provided by the year-long sale of Lew Wallace license plates to finance a trip to White Sox Park in Chicago to see the White Sox baseball team in action. At the same time, Boys’ Club members were finalizing plans for a splash party, cen¬ tered around a Hawaiian theme, to be held in the new pool. Top Right: OFFICERS — Rich Woods, Greg Sut, Bill Allman, Nelson Allen and Mr. Molchan, club sponsor. Above: Mike Uzelac and Tom Rumford receive trophies for their outstanding bowling abilities. Right: Boys complete their plans for a trip to White Sox Park. 164 — Organizations Hi-Y shows Wallace “What Time It Is” Wallace welcomed a new club to its after- three life with the formation of the Hi-Y — an organization promoting high standards of Christian character in the home, school, and community. Sponsored by Mr. Moss, the club is limited to male membership and is affiliated with the downtown YMCA. This year’s initia¬ tion consisted of a week of activities designed to test the boys’ characters and personalities. The first major project of the Hi-Y was a talent show entitled “What Time It Is?” and in March, the surge area was the scene of the an¬ nual Hi-Y “Sweetheart Ball.” Top Left: The Electric Twist is demonstrated by Jeffery Jackson and his date Joy Olive at the Sweetheart Ball. Above: Second place soloist Janice Rucker sings at the Hi-Y’s first talent show. Left: OFFICERS — David Rogers. James Smith, Dion Boles, Darryl Crowther, and Richard Rowe. Organizations — 165 Fired-up Boosters ignite school spirit Progressing from last year’s organizational stages, a new Booster Club spirited its way into the spotlight of both football and basket¬ ball seasons. An inexperienced but eager card section flashed its “Hi” and “Victory” signs to Hornet opponents. Between their card tricks, the boosters were busy whooping it up” for the Hornets. At the beginning of the basketball season, another facet of the Booster Club was added to the cheering block — Pom Pom girls. Swinging their gold pompoms, the girls per¬ formed during halftime on two occasions and boosted spirit in the stands as well. A club-sponsored turnabout in early March climaxed Spirit Week activities. Centered around the popular Love is ” cartoons, the old gym was transformed into a romantic setting for an evening of entertainment and enjoyment. The sale of Lam buttons during the basketball season helped the girls to fi¬ nance new uniforms. Above: Pom Pom girls perform to “Scorpio” in the new Polk Gym. Top Right: Boosting spirit in the stands, the new card section proudly flashes its colors. Middle: Enthusiastic boosters stand up and cheer. Right: “Love is . . . “ a romantic couple at the Booster Club Turnabout. 166 — Organizations Pica Club prints for school and community The Pica Club boys spread their talents far and wide this year, from the confines of Lew Wallace to the sunny shores of Florida and California. Calendars printed by the club members were distributed to educators throughout Gary and to state universities in Florida, Caliornia, and Michigan. As a service to the school community, the boys printed posters, tickets for school activities, and ath¬ letic programs. Trips to Rand McNally and R. Donnelly Printing Companies related the members’ edu¬ cations to career opportunities. New printshop equipment enabled club members to experi¬ ment with bookbinding and the silk-screen process, previously unavailable at Lew Wal¬ lace. Top Left: Senior Tom Rebraca locks a typeform. Left: Dave Pruitt adds finishing touches to a negative. Above: Pica Club members watch as Mr. Mrak explains how to set up a reproduction of a basketball program on the litho camera. Organizations — 167 Home Economics Club enjoys year’s activities There’s more to home ec than just cooking and sewing, and the widespread activities of Lew Wallace’s Home Economics Club proved it. In October, club members spent a day in Chicago shopping and dining out in China¬ town. Later in the year, the girls were on the go again — to see Paul Newman in “Pocket Money.” In June, senior club members were honored at a luncheon at the Robin Hood Restaurant after a shopping spree in Michigan City’s Mar¬ quette Mall. Each senior was presented with a charm and a charm bracelet by underclass members. The year-long sale of taffy apples provided members of the Home Economics Club with funds for the end-of-year luncheon as well as one third of the cost of all of their other ex¬ cursions. Top Right: New initiate Fran Oprish is spoon-fed Home Ec Club goodies, and Denise Farmer thinks it’s a riot. Top Middle: Officers, Debbie Jeremiah, Roberta Peterson, Diana Perry, and Denise Farmer, look over the club’s scrapbook. Above: Selling taffy apples proves to be a successful fund-raising project. Right: Members are glad to let someone else do the cooking as they sample food in Chinatown. 168 — Organizations Discussions highlight Inkpot meetings Reading has always been considered one of the three R’s, but to the girls in Inkpots, it was the basis for lively discussions, social activi¬ ties, and all-around fun. The informality of a member’s home served as the meeting place where such books as Joy in the Morning and The Great Gatsby were discussed. The Candle Light Theatre in Chicago pro¬ vided the entertainment for a club excursion in March when members attended the play “Sleuth.” A final farewell to seniors con¬ cluded the year as club members relaxed dur¬ ing their backyard picnic at Shawn Polizotto’s home. Top Left: Inkpot president, Miriam Richter, and members, Roberta Drozdal and Joan Jandura, help themselves at the end-of-the-year barbecue. Left: Mary Williams makes sure Chris Fabian doesn’t peek when it’s her turn to hit the pinata at the Christmas party. Above: Sophomore and junior Inkpots discuss the novel Portrait of Jenny at an informal meeting. Organizations — 169 Thespians limited by sponsor’s injury Lost amidst last year’s auditorium renova¬ tion, members of the Thespian Club ran into another dead end this year — lack of a spon¬ sor. Prior to Mrs. Busby’s injury, the players presented “The Thinker” to incoming fresh¬ men as part of the school’s orientation pro¬ gram. As the holiday season neared, Thespi¬ ans were busy performing Dickens’ “The Christmas Carol.” Although inactive during part of their spon¬ sor’s absence, the Thespians, with the help of substitute teacher, Mr. Alabach, traveled to Kuny, Webster, and Melton Schools to present “The Frog Prince” to enthusiastic youngsters. Above: Maureen Erwin and Steve Littlejohn act out their parts in “The Thinker,” presented as part of freshman orientation. Top Right: Playing the lead roles in “The Frog Prince” are Chris Silich and Richard Foreman. Right: “Hey, let’s do the Charleston!” 170 — Organizations i Ushering opportunities improve for Council Ushering for all activities staged in the school’s auditorium, members of the Audito¬ rium Council had several opportunities for service this year. Council members ushered for the guidance department’s annual College Night and led tour groups through the school during the Open House. The girls distributed programs for several choir and orchestra per¬ formances and ushered during the Baccalau¬ reate and Commencement ceremonies in June. Top Left: At an evening choir concert, Joyce Pest passes out programs. Above: Officers, Donna Parkhurst, Shelley Paulson, and Amalia Polakis, plan the ushering schedule. Left: Shelley Paulson and Georgene Geras collect tickets from parents attending the Spring Concert. Organizations — 171 Candy sales finance Chess Club projects Any student who has ever bought candy in the alcove after school knows that Lew Wal¬ lace has a Chess Club. Profits from the daily candy sales were used to send club members to area chess tournaments where they gained experience and self-confidence in their chal¬ lenges with chess enthusiasts from Wirt, Roo¬ sevelt, Calument, Valpo, and Michigan City. In addition to the inter-school tournaments, checkmates were scored against fellow club members at the Friday afternoon meetings. Top: Richard Haburjak moves his knight to capture his opponent’s pawn. Above: CHESS CLUB MEMBERS — Back Row: J. Poskin, M. Rayson, M. Demitre, L. Davis, D. Vereb, L. Bakrevski, J. Brodar, R. Haburjak, J. Lewandowski. Front Row: J. Mayes, K. Jordon, P. Demitre. Right: Mr. Pieroni sells candy in the alcove after school to hungry students. Far Right: Mark Rayson writes down his moves to better himself. 172 — Organizations DECA offers on-the-job training M S Wouldn’t it be great to get paid for going to school? Members of DECA found just such a happy medium this year as they combined the fundamentals of marketing, merchandising, and management with on-the-job training. Participating in the Regional District DECA Contest, Wallace DECA students placed third and fourth in competition for sales, job inter¬ views, and operating cash registers. Senior Debbie Kirkman was selected at the District Conference as one of ten students from this area to attend the Indiana Youth Power Con¬ ference in Fort Wayne. A Lew Wallace pennant sale and a bake sale at Turnstyle helped DECA Club members to finance their annual Employer-Employee Banquet held this year at San Remo’s. Top Left: Cheryl Lacey gets on-the-job training by working at McDonald’s. Above: DECA officers, Debbie Kirkman. Debbie Klippel, CLeryl Lacey, Connie Solivais and Debbie Johnson, display pennants sold by the club to raise funds for the Employer-Employee Banquet. Left: Attempting to improve his selling techniques, Dan Gilliana shows Eugenia Nasianceno the detailing on a purse during a classroom selling exercise. Organizations Quill and Blade staffers vie for yearbook honors Early last September, 28 eager QB staffers began work on the 1972 QUILL AND BLADE with high hopes of producing another outstanding yearbook for Wallace’s 2350 students. By mid-October, word arrived from the National School Yearbook Associa¬ tion and the National Scholastic Press Association that the 1971 QUILL AND BLADE had been selected as one of the outstanding high school yearbooks for its creative layout, photography, and design. The 1972 staff had its work cut out — to produce a yearbook that would surpass the award-winning 1971 book. Top staffers spent several days in Dallas, Texas, with graphics specialists from Taylor Publishing Com¬ pany, planning special color effects and the look” of the 1972 QUILL AND BLADE. After temporary work stoppage during the teachers’ strike and cancellation of many scheduled activities, a few dedicated section editors continued to work daily through the summer months to insure that the gradu¬ ates of 1971 would have a great yearbook. The yearbook was finally sent to press in early Sep¬ tember. The staff expected a late delivery date — but, hopefully, the biggest and best yearbook ever in the history of Lew Wallace High School. 1 Student Life editor. Adrienne Chirila transfers the final Homecoming layout to a quad-pak. 2 Tobey Yocum watches as Lillian Dowdell corrects one of the quotes for the closing section. 3 Looking intently over the proof sheets, Chris Black selects photographs to be enlarged. 4 Debbie Krol paints a poster advertisin g yearbook sales. 5 Using a pica ruler, Deb Erakovich draws an ad layout on the rough draft sheets. 6 Buy your yearbook now! 7 Tobey Yocum, editor of the Quill and Blade proofs the copy for the album section. 8 Laurie Someson works on the copy for the senior album. 9 As QB Day nears, yearbook staffers paint signs to catch the buyer’s eye. 10 Looking through college yearbooks, Jannia Slesinski finds an idea for the orchestra page. 11 QB salesman, Sandy Domanski makes a sale during the lunch hour. 12 Sports editors, Sylvia Krstevski and Mimi Andonov select the best wrestling picture to fit the layout. Organizations — 175 Philosopher reports student activities Not everyone at Lew Wallace is a philosopher, but even those who aren’t have an opportunity to read some pretty heavy words, and catch up on school news at the same time, when Wallace’s newspaper, the Philosopher , goes on sale. The major activity of the newspaper staff is to publish an objective news¬ paper characteristic of the canons of good journalism. The group also prepares the Senior Edition, a publication designed to pay tribute to graduating seniors. 176 — Organizations 1971-2 PHILOSOPHER STAFF — In Trees: G. Chapman. R. Soltis. Standing: D. Kirkman, J. Klemenic, J. Swigon, M. Shaffer. E. Strauss. P. Mussallem, C. Drossos, P. Ligocki, C. Mitro- vich, P. Wilson, C. Cooper, R. Shelley, R. Domanski, D. Sorchevich. On Ground: D. Fernan¬ dez. L. Kayner, D. McAdams. C. Rusnock, R. Feterick, P. Gerbick. _ Quill and Scroll honors journalists m A Quill and Scroll is an internationally recognized honorary so¬ ciety for high school journalists. Those inducted into the organi¬ zation have exhibited outstanding work in newspaper and year¬ book publications at the high school level and have excelled in writing, editing, photography, or advertising. Members of the Lew Wallace chapter were honored at the annual Awards Day program where they received membership cards and gold charms or pins. g— -. - 7 ms Y m � nw ■ � ifiur � Rt- 9 ufi fl iIav f M 1: • j. €• Sr a«V oil ■i iifti | fr IM _ Back Row: P. Gerbick, R. Feterick, L. Dowdell, M. Slama, A. Chirila, D. Fernandez, M. Ando- nov, R. Soltis, C. Black. Middle Row: D. McAdams, D. Sorchevich, C. Rusnock. T. Yocum, S. Krstevski, K. Shapkaroff, L. Someson, ]. Slesinski. D. Krol, D. Novak, M. Shaffer, D. Klippel. Front Row: R. Shelley, C. Drossos. B. Buchanan, S. Rosco, W. Wellnitz, R. Domanski. HI iiirSII _ Biology Club holds dating contest “Win a date with Mike Hedgepath or Rich¬ ard Rowe. Posters publicizing the raffle of two Wallace football players brought the Biol¬ ogy Club into the limelight of extra-curricular activities. The club’s innovation provided an evening of entertainment at the Glen Theater and dinner at San Remo’s for the two winners — freshmen Margaret Edwards and Laura Fisher. On the scientific side of Biology Club activi¬ ties, members traveled to Richmond, Indiana, to compete in the Indiana Junior Academy of Science contest. Laura Fisher was awarded a year’s membership in the AAAS and recog¬ nized as the best female high school scientist in Indiana. Top Right: Mark Rayson and Carol Thomas were among new members inducted into the Biology Club at a candlelight ceremony. Above: Mr. Moss listens to suggestions for fund-raising projects. Right: OFFICERS — Dave Vereb, William Ladony, Pam Goodes. Lynette Schoonover. Stephen Danchi, and Mr. Moss, sponsor. 178 — Organizations Human Relations Forum promotes understanding with student exchanges The Human Relations Forum attracts those students at Lew Wallace who are interested in improving the relationships of all races, creeds, and colors of the human race. A step in that direction was taken when student ex¬ changes took place between Wallace, West Side, and Roosevelt. In January, eight HRF members attended a program at West Side honoring Martin Luther King. A drive to help the needy was initiated dur¬ ing the Christmas season, and HRF members delivered baskets of food to underprivileged families. Fund-raising for the year consisted of a sockhop in the gym during lunch hours that netted the club a small profit. Top Left: Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Hall go over the plans for the HRF sockhop. Above: HRF OFFICERS — Trevia Ham, Eileen Davis, Debbie Fox. Norman Perry, Jeni-Lynn Deal, and sponsors, Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Hall. Left: Senior Jeni-Lynn Deal familiarizes an exchange student from West Side High School with Christmas traditions. Organizations — 179 Pinata is a big hit with Spanish Club Members of Los Amigos had several oppor¬ tunities this year to learn about life, its hard¬ ships and its rewards, in Latin American countries. Regular meetings were highlighted by guest speakers, and members particularly enjoyed seeing slides of Brazil shown by a Brazilian exchange student. In an attempt to familiarize themselves with all facets of the Spanish-speaking nations, club members visited a Mexican restaurant in Miller. Surrounded by Spanish music, mem¬ bers dined on foods popular with Mexican people. In December, a trip to the Carmolite Boys’ Home brought happy faces to many orphans as Los Amigos members threw a gala Christ¬ mas party, complete with pinata. Besides adding to their understanding of Spanish people and customs, members partici¬ pated in two fund-raising activities. Both the corsage sale in early winter and the candy sale in mid-February were financially success¬ ful. Above: Sponsor Mrs. Valle and officers, Lorraine Soloman, Marie Wozniak. Jan Waite, Bonnie Carpenter, and Larry Gutierrez, demonstrate the use of headphones in the new language lab. Top Right: “Gosh. I never thought initiation would be this hard!” Right: Wallace and Merrillville members combine their efforts to make the annual pinata party a success. Organizations French Club feasts at fondue party The culture of France traversed the Atlantic Ocean to reach Wallace students participating in Les Parisiens. Through its activities, the club familiarized its members with French customs, language, and atmosphere. In No¬ vember, members celebrated “La Fete de Sainte-Catherine,” or Sadie Hawkins Day, by wearing the decorated hats seen on the heads of eligible women in Paris. A trip to Jacque’s Restaurant in Chicago gave French Club members an opportunity to sample French cuisine in the proper atmos¬ phere. An additional dinner in December mixed the carols of the Christmas season with the fun of tasting cheese, meat, and chocolate fondue in the casual setting of a members home. Top Left: Terrie Kurth gets hung up on cheese fondue. Above: OFFICERS — Jannia Slesinski. Donna Roskovvski. Debbie Batman, Shawn Polizotto. Jeni-Lynn Deal, and sponsor Mrs. Janjecic. Left: Debbie Fox and other initiates find the refreshment break the most fun. Organizations — 181 Members of German Russian Club promotes Club international culture take to the outdoors The Russian Club, through its meetings and activities, promotes an understanding of the Russian and Slavic languages in order that students can develop and appre¬ ciate the nation’s inter-cultural disciplines and social values. To emphasize its basic goal, members were afforded the opportunity to visit the Serbian Culture Center in Chicago. After dining on food common to the Slavic people, club members then toured the Center, viewing the various paintings depicting local color in Eastern Europe. Members of this year’s German Club proved to be out¬ door enthusiasts as club activities included a variety of sporting events. Shortly after the club’s rebirth in the fall, members spent a warm Saturday afternoon travel¬ ing the marked bike paths in Hobart, Indiana. As the winter months arrived, German Club members took to the out-of-doors again for an ice-skating party at Glea¬ son Park. The Christmas season provided members with another opportunity for socializing as the club met at Vince Labash’s home after Christmas caroling. Above: Russian Club Officers — Sue Mallica, Valerie Terzes, Mark Ristich, and Terri Huber. Top Left: Sue Mallica discusses details of the Russian Club dinner. Top Right: Members sing a hearty beer-drinking song. Right: “Hooray, it’s a bike hike!” — Organizations Choir students sing “in perfect harmony” An active schedule of performances high¬ lighted the 1971-72 school year for choir mem¬ bers as they joined to present several musical reviews. “We’ve Only Just Begun,” a pop review presented in November, was a major fund-raising project for the choir, helping to finance new choir outfits. The concert choir presented “The Messiah” for the traditional Christmas program, coordi¬ nating the music with a film presentation. The choir entertained for basketball games, for the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs, and for a special summer review, “The Sum¬ mer of ’72.” Top: Mr. Fissinger conducts the choir at Commencement. Middle: LEW WALLACE CHAMBER CHOIR Back Row: M. Berry. C. Martin, G. Hutton, E. Wolske, J. Sposito, L. Heffner, N. Majstorovich, I. Payne, N. Perry. Front Row: J. Jasper, G. Kennedy, V. Elliot, S. Williams, B. Graves, C. Merriweather. K. Black, C. Salmon, D. Rogers, J. Ware. Not Pictured: R. Morgavan, C. Rogers, G. Shaver, D. Shemwell. Left: At a Spring Concert, the Girls’ Choir gives a formal performance. Organizations — 183 Orchestra entertains at school programs The utilization of the newly-constructed music rooms helped orchestra members fulfill the old adage that practice makes perfect. New instruments and rehearsal facilities made practice sessions easier and more profitable while producing better musical tones. In addi¬ tion, less time was lost servicing worn or de¬ fective instruments. After becoming acquainted with many types of symphonic literature, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. John Simons, presented their achievements to the school. Included in this year’s public performances were the or¬ chestra’s Christmas program, the Spring Con¬ cert, the 1972 Lew Wallace Commencement, and the Adult Evening School Commence¬ ment. As a fund-raising activity, members of the orchestra conducted their annual magazine subscription drive throughout the fall. Right: Members of the orchestra perform at the Spring Concert. 184 — Organizations | And the beat goes on The Lew Wallace band beat its way into the hearts of the students through its diversified aspects and varied performances. The first of three different areas of band specialization was the Pep Band. This small group of stu¬ dents sat in the stands during both football and basketball seasons, playing for all home games. The Marching Band, or complete band, staged performances at football halftimes and marched in Glen Park for Veterans’ Day. The Stage Band, a newly formed group, met after school to practice stage and showtime music. As a whole unit, the Wallace band played for a Flag Day program at Melton Elementary School, the Spring Concert, and the Student Council Inauguration. Additionally, they played for a benefit soccer game in Portage where proceeds paid for an American soccer team’s visit to Russia. Left: The band plays “Rhythm Barbeque” for a Hornet home game. ■fell h.W Ahlgrim Cynthia Anderson Alonzo Anthony Michael Baldea Tina Bauknecht Kevin Berry Shevawn Bogdan Albert Boynes Venessa Bragg Ernie Caldwell Tom Christman Jack Costello Darryl Crowther Sue Dembowski Ken Dzunda Fernando Fox Michael Gearring lake Givan Carmencita Harris Karen Horvat Bob Jackson Or ? Jul Louis James James Jasper Brandon Johnson Connie Jones Steve Kapalko Demitri Karabetsos Regina Kennedy Greg Lenzo Mr. John Simmons , s fnde .inde r n Withis Debbie McKay Sandra McKee Maria Medina Carolyn Merriweather Tom Miller Brenda Mitchell Mr. Paul Chilson FMorgan Jim Navarro Theodis Nelms Willie Nichols Vlatko Nocheski Norman Nolan Carolyn Parnell Cameron Perryman Katherine Raineri David Rogers Antoinette S Jeff Schleff Rufus Sease Jim Terstenyak Robert Walker Joe Ware Patricia Willis Steve Wire Reginald Woody Stephanie Woodyard Organizations — 185 The Girls’ Drill Team develops new routines The Girls’ Drill Team continued to build its solid foundation of high school girls interested in ROTC and fancy drill. Through the team’s various drill routines, members strengthened their characters and personalities as well as their ability to follow orders. The girls per¬ formed during two basketball halftimes and participated at West Side during city-wide drill competition. As extra-curricular projects, the girls spon¬ sored a Halloween Ball in the surge, held a bake sale, and helped during the Hi - Y Talent Show. Top Right: During halftime the “B” team marches to the beat of the drums. Above: Halloween parties don ' t always have to be for children. Right: The “A team exits in form of a “W” at West Side. 186 — Organizations ROTC cadets learn techniques of drill Working hard to improve the overall inspec¬ tion record of the Wallace ROTC unit, cadets jumped from an unsatisfactory to an outstand¬ ing report this year. A cadet disciplinary board was formed to deal with drill team court martials. Aside from daily practice, members of the ROTC performed at Bailly Junior High and competed in the City Drill Meet. This year, junior Alonzo Anthony served as colonel for all of Gary’s ROTC programs. Socially, the Wallace Drill Team held a spring banquet, attended the city-wide Mili¬ tary Ball, and sold candles as a fund-raising activity. Top Left: Lee Hobbs (left) checks to see if Robert Zamora passes the inspection. Above: Everything is in order for the general ' s annual inspection. Left: Concentration is important when the Boys’ Drill Team competes at West Side. Organizations — 187 Students honored for academic excellence Competition, part of the spirit of Lew Wal¬ lace students for four years, came alive in June when class rankings were distributed to graduating seniors. A two-way tie for first in the class occurred between Wendy Wellnitz and Dan McAdams. The co-valedictorians each achieved a 4.323 grade point average. Adrienne Chirila was named salutatorian with an average of 4.028. Following the three top scholars were 46 additional honor students, the top 10% of the graduation class. Given the honor of wearing solid gold tassels at graduation ceremonies, these honor students were the first 49 seniors to receive their diplomas. Dan McAdams and Wendy Wellnitz. co-valedictorians Students are selected for membership in the National Honor Society on the basis of out¬ standing leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Eligible seniors must have main¬ tained a 3.0 grad-point average for seven con¬ secutive semesters, and juniors must have maintained this average for five semesters. The number of juniors inducted into the soci¬ ety this year increased from 14 to 25. Adrienne Chirila. salutatonan HONOR SOCIETY Bruce Alexander Cindy Andernun Mike Apolzan Louia Baimakovich Carol Baidauf Debbie Batman Paula Birac Chna Black Rick Boawell Debbie Cudney Tarry Cunningham Brenda Czakala lent Lynn Deal Lillian Dowdell Roberta Drozd a 1 Rick Fetenck Crag CiIIm leanne (.onzalez Pete Crubmch Barb Hallenback Holly Haller Becky Henningfield Beth Herzog |a me laaper Connie lone Cindy lurgenaon Mark Kafantaria Debbie Kellama Deb Kirk man Matt Klaker loaepb k. orb el Nancy Kuamieri zyk Tom Langel Preaton Ugocki Don Mackanua Cheryl Maaon Rixette McCarnx! Kim McQuaid Cail Morey Ned Pokraiac Shawn Pohzotto Branka Prazich Sharon Purevich Mel Rogula Cindy Ruahe Carol Ruahnock Pam Sackman Molly Shaffer Clenna Shaver Mary Siama Paul Srechovich Karen Slephenaon Wynn Ann Stewart Ann Stoc he I Barb Szenteay Walt Szymanaki Olga Tatum Ireoe Vereb Mary William Rhonda Wring Nancy Yetako Rhen wick Young Organizations — 189 190 “Every man has to seek in his own way to make his own self more noble and to realize his own true worth.” Albert Schweitzer 191 Rebecca Chambers George Chapman William Chatman Adrienne Chirila George Hernandez Debra Jeremiah Debora Johnson Paula Johnson Connie Jones i i£ ter I Oree Jackson Eileen Krzyewski Theodora Krinakis Dana Kurowski Nancy Kusmierczyk Cheryl Lacey Frank Maraazkiewicz Gerald Markotte Charles Marks 9 if • . Ml : V Diane Serynek Douglas Shelboume Joseph Smith Deborah Sorchevich Nancy Soroka Paul Sreckovich Marilyn Stansil Sandra Trusty Vanessa Truvillion Deborah Vance Marti Vance Diane Varichak wm CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Alma Aranda Carolyn Harris Jonathan Novotny Blanca Aranda Patrick Hearns Angelos Olandezos Chris Bailey James Heminger David Pacheco Robert Ballway Richard Henderson Paula Palo Violeta Balovski Sandra Hernandez Raymond Pavlin Alfred Bement William Hertaus Norman Perry Manda Beric Betty Higgerson Mike Petrovich Larry Bettencourt Linda Blackburn Raymond Holmes Jeffrey Pole David Huckabay Rex Polovitch Gregory Boose Susan Hunter Randy Powell Charles Boozer Dean Hutchins Alta Reyes Sonja Bradash Mary Jimenez John Rivera Edward Christensen Mark Kafantaris Maria Rodarte Thomas Christman John Klemenic Dwight Rodriguez Colleen Conn Dewey Koehler Ernest Seay Stanley Dalka William Kopsho Blaga Sikanovska Jim Davies Joseph Korhel Paul Simons Steven Davis Robert Kosovich Carol Stawicki Darlene Deloney Michael Kowalsky Charles Szpejnowski Denice DesRosiers Maryann Krleski Kenneth Thomas Liljana Dimovska Jerome Kusza Terese Tomaszewski Garry DuMay Robert Lafata William Vasquez William Dutton Carl Lakomek Alexander Vega Nancy Dzyacky Richard Langan Edward Villarruel Edmund Fancher Elesio Lazaro Kathleen Wasik Jay Finnearty William Flowers Roland Legg Cris Wasowicz Charles Lelak Randall Wathen Kathy Fulton Yolanda Lollis Deloris Watkins Marian Gallagher John Lozenkovski Michael Wickersham D ' Andrea Garritano Ina Mallory Darlene Williams Collene German John Manios Robert Williams Michael Gorby Christine Marasky Michael Wisnewski Hollis Gould Jeanne McMullin Anastasios Yiatras Robert Guerrero Ronald Moye Robert Yuraitis Keith Hanaway 1 ■ I 1 Ursula Moye Charles Mroz Joseph Zator RoseAnn Zukowski II ?M Sr.WJ S Wa� 1 Deborah Wilson Joseph Wisner Deborah Wojciechowski Olga Woloshansky C D o z D Juniors — finally upperclassmen . . . impatiently awaiting our great senior year. Complete with obligations, responsibilities, a prom to finance . . . opportunities to show our Junior “Spirit. ” Nadine Abbate Karl Abbott Valerie Albrecht Eugene Allen Darrell Amos Constance Anderson Mimi Andonov Edward Andrews Alonzo Anthony Larry Arnold Wanda Asbury Dave Ay delot te Robert Balash Jerry Balaz Mary Ann Baran Nancy Bartholdi Marlon Baskin Debbie Batman Larry Beals Rick Beasley Thomas Beers David Belter Barb Bencze Ken Benedict Melanie Benitone Robert Bernat Kevin Berry Michael Berry Lynn Bikos Jerry Bilski Paula Birac Chris Black Kathy Black Thomas Blakemore Steve Blanton Frank Blasco Randy Bobian Shevawn Bogdan Darlene Bogash Frank Bone Barbara Boose Milo Boricich Sandra Bottos Albert Boynes Stan Braciak Steve Bradford Vera Bradley Vanessa Bragg Carol Brasich Brenda Brewer Nancy Briede Dan Broadaway Annie Brown Jane Brown Jean Brown Kenneth Brown Bill Brueckheimer Mary Bryan Mike Buda Sharon Burbee Nathaniel Burks Linda Burns Gordon BtUtOWt Ernie Caldwell Raymond Campbell Jackie Candiano William Cantrell Debra Carroll Lea Cates Janet Chambers Daniel Charbonneau Dave Chides ter Vernon Christian Jo Ann Churley Dave Cialkowski Ruth Cialkowski Denise Cifalia Kathy Civilins Douglas Claxton James Click Mary Colosimo Tim Compton Brenda Cooper Cynthia Cooper John Cordova Denise Couisnard Bill Crowder 216 — Juniors Terry Cunningham Pam Czaja Brenda Czekala Bruce Da via Donna Davis Cary Davis Mike Deaton Gregory DeLor Suzanne Dembowski Michael Demitre Diane Devyak Darryl Dickens Keith Dombrowski Teresa Dorris Danny Doss Helen Dowden Iko Drake Sue Drever Christ Drossos Roberta Drozdal Fred Dumas Irma Duron Bob Dusich Diane Dycus Jim Dykhuis Donna Earle Karla Eberhardt Keith Edwards Kiki Elich Larry Eliesiu Jeanette Elliott Valerie Elliott AJex Emmanoilidis Greg Engelien Debbie Erakovich Bruce Failla Jim Fangras Paula Farster Denise Farmer Jim Fastero Diane Fernandez George Fernandez Margaret Fiala Jeffery Fitts Deborah Flanegan Jeff Fleeger Michael Flores Richard Foreman Jeff Forrest William Fowler Renee Franczak Larry Frazier Connie Freeman Karen Fritz JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Christ Drossos, Holly Haller, Kiki Elich, and Nancy Markey. Juniors — 217 Argere Frudakis Edward Gabrysiak Don Garletts Rick Gayda Larry Gazda Elaine Gazis Michael Gearring George Georgion Georgene Geras ferry Giemd Eileen Gill Dan Gilliana Grace Gipson Sandy Gnemi Ken Goad Joe Goodman Gail Goodyear Jeanne Gonzalez Joan Goracke Darrell Goss Rosie Grabowski Richard Grant Barbara Green Clarence Green Gloria Gresh Mary Gross Pete Grubnich Shirley Guglielmetti Larry Gutierrez Maria Halkias Diane Hall Robert Hall Barb Hallenbeck Holly Haller Charles Hamilton tulip Hammond Harry Hanaway Vernetta Harrell Jacqueline Harrison Chuck Hasty Denise Hauser Michael Hedgepath Kathy Heibert Deborah Henderson Sandy Henderson Gary Hensley Casimir Hernandez Joe Himden William Hines John Hite Debbie Hojnacki Larry Horn Mark Horvat Andre Hubbard John Hudock Martin Humbles Ruth Hunter Marilyn Hurey Ricky Hurst Sheila Hurst 218 — Juniors Cloria Hutton Joe Irak Wayne laailovich Danny Ivankovich Gene Iwan Darrell Jackson Thalia Jackson Walker Jackson Michael James Walter Janowski Brent Johnson Carl Johnson Donna Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Jesse Johnson Johnny Johnson Marty Johnson Nathan Johnson Russell Johnston Angela Jones Celia Jones LaMar Jones Lynda Jones Patricia Jones Tommie Jones Pete Karamanis John Ka tain is Debbie Kellams Melinda Kelley Rhenzi Keys Doug Kilgore Matt Klaker Nick Klicek David Knipp Suzanne Konopacki Pete Kontos Richard Kordyi Robert Komafe Dimiterioa Koukiakis Mike Kowal Joe Kowalewski Drago Kragulj Bob Krieger Gus Krinakis Dusan Kukrika Barbara Kustron Mitre Kutanovski Rick LaBuda Patrick Lahaie Lee Lamberth Mary Langlie Donna Largent Chuck Las ter Cindy Lent ini Frank Lentner Juniors — 219 We cleaned up with our new idea for raising prom money — selling REX. Our carnations brought a little sweetness to everybody during Spirit Week . . and our showcase showed Lew Wallace that the “Juniors Got Spirit Carol Leon Rita Let tea Sue Lewandowski George Libak Preston Ligocki Steve Littlejohn Kathy Loar Patrick Loftus Stan Logan Michelle Loainaki Cindy Lozano Chria Lozanovaki Renata Lucua Don Mackanoa Shauna Magee Bill Magnetti Robert Majeaki Ken Makia Wayne Malone Jeff Mancilla Michelle Maniata Laurence Manoaki Djura Marjanov Cindy Mark Nancy Markey Terry Mark well Cynthia Maroin La ' Donna Marshall Donald Martin Kenneth Martin Sabrina Martin Mike Martinez Sally Martinez Joan Maachenik Deborah Mayo Julia McBeath Maureen McBeath Cathy McBrayer Paula McCane Rixette McCarroll Shanetta McCloud Tina McCormick Sandi McKee Margie McKenzie Shirley McKinney Donald McLaughlin Robert McQuillin John Meales Barbara Meeks Carolyn Merriweather 220 — Juniors Mark Mihal Steve Milak Barb Miljkovic Dave Miller Thomas Miller Dave Minor Brenda Mitchell Diane Milrovich Donna Momola Marla Moore Bruce Morgan Byron Morgan Debbie Morgan Terry Morgan Gerald Morris Joan Morrison George Mrak Dorothy Mulin Deborah Muth Pam Nahod Jean Nasianceno Jim Navarro Linda Navarro Theodis Nelms Bob Nelson John Nelson Willie Nichols Martin Nieves Terri Nigrelli Gloria Nikolich Tracy Niksich Maria Oliver Theodore Ortiz Rich Pacheco Donna Parkhurst Nancv Paskash Charles Patterson Fred Patterson Shelley Paulson George Pavel Isaac Payne Mary Kay Pearson Cerreta Perella Gina Perez Sheila Perry Cameron Perryman Joyce Pest Robin Pest Bill Petersen Frank PBster Paula Piet Gary Pilipovich Delfina Pizano Ned Pokrajac Helen Polak Amalia Polakis Shawn Polizotto Milton Popovic Mary Poquette Gwendolyn Porter Mary Porter Bill Posavac Irene Poulos Randy Powers Ed Praschak Ronald Price Alexia Prokopis Xavier Pruitt Janet Quillen Kathy Radencich Glenda Radford Milan Radinovic Mary Radjen Richard Rado Jim Ramirez Rhonda Ramos Teresa Randolph Cynthia Rankin Linda Ratic Edgar Reed Deborah Regan Lynn Regan Helen Remenius Alta Reyes Gisela Rico Judith Rico Judy Ridgeway A1 Rivera Diane Rivera Myrna Rivera Nadine Rnich David Roberts James Roberts Barry Robinson Kevin Rockhill Juniors — 221 Juniors and seniors united . . . prom and post prom. We accepted the Senior Key — complete with its responsibilities and traditions at the Senior Luncheon. Senior year . . . only one short summer away . . . Kathy Rodarte David Roe David Rogers Jean Romeo Donna Roskowski Chuck Roth Pamela Rowsey Janice Rucker Pam Sackman Mike Sajdera Ken Saklak Wayne Samardzich Judy Sampias Kit Samter Mildred Sandifer Jim Santos Mile Saric Jean Sarikos Pamela Satterfield Mike Schaser Frank Schmidt Lynette Schoonover Kathy Schurg Steve Scofani Scott Seaman Rufus Sease Phyllis Seberger Bob Sell Mike Shachno Molly Shaffer Robert Shahs Marianne Shaver Daniel Shemwell Arlene Silich Barb Simonovski Danetta Sims Donald Sisk Robert Skaltsas Marsha Skrivan Peggy Skorich Jannia Slesinski Cheryl Smith James Smith Mary Smith Tim Smith Robert Soltis Laurie Someson Adrienne Spaliaras John Sposito Debbie Springman Terry Stafford Doug Stanfill Joyce Stanislaw Karen Stefanovich Dave Stewart Wynn Ann Stewart Ann Stochel Debra Stochel Mike Stojsavljevic Audrey Stringer Melissa Stroup Ken Stupar Mike Stupar Pam Stupar Lawrence Sudberry Karen Sulich Stephanie Sullivan Greg Sut Adele Stypulkowski Lillie Swiatek Lou Ann Talley Bill Taneff Olga Tatum Ruth Tavaras Linda Taylor Walter Taylor Jim Teratenyak Sue Thoman Susan Thomas Marie Thompson Carla Tipton Carma Tipton Regina Todd Teresa Toland Paula Tomak Dan Torchio Gino Travline 222 — Juniors Theresa Trout Diane Tsoukhs Gerry Tully Don Ulemek Jessie Vaca Linda Vaclavik Bill Vagenas Robert Vasquez David Vereb Marie Vichuras Ernesto Villarruel Sherilee Vogt Allen Vukm Lawrence Wackowski Gary Wagner Jackie Wagner Elian Washington Beverly Watson Carole Webster Bernard Wellon Mary Wendell Anita West Linda Wheeler Darlene White Debbie White Lydia White Beverly Whittington Darryl Wiederhold Olivia Wiley Debbie Wilk Harry Will Denise Williams Lew Williams Mary Williams Raymond Williams Patricia Willis Pamela Wilson James Winebrenner Marian Wisneski Karen Witbart Roger Witecki Debbie Wolford Ellen Wolske Richard Woods Valerie Woods Reginald Woody Rhonda Wring Kathy Yaros Nancy Yetsko Beverly Young Rhenwick Young Denise Youwer Donald Yuraitis Marcia Zecevich Rick Zeese Cheryl Zulkowski Juniors — 223 H o o DC a. Danny Adams Kathy Adam us Richard Ahlgrim Robert Aimone Bill Allen Ken Allen Sandra Allen Anthony Alongi Nancy Alton Manuel Alvarez Eileen Ambrose Constance Anderson Danny Anjelkovich David Anton Ronald Arness Charlotte Arnold Carol Atkisson Joe Atkosh Kim Aydelotte Kim Bachich Joyce Bailey Dawn Bam John Bajgrowicz Ljupcho Bakrevski Debbie Ballard Patrick Barry Don Bartley Mary Jo Basiak Tina Bauknecht Miriam Basil Mark Beeler Tony Belei Tim Bell Dayna Belt Scott Bencie Ronnie Bettencourt Carrie Bianco Mitch Biedul Terri Bittner Kim Boblo Steve Bodnar John Borvan Dan Boskovich Beverly Bracich Bonnie Bradford John Bridgeman Erica Bristow James Brodar Charmaine Brown Angelo Bruno Finally sophomores — in between . . . but no longer green. Just a step short of upper class. Still a lot to go through before we graduate, but you can bet we’ll have fun as long as it lasts. iSSCMl ' s rym 224 — Sophomores Karen Bryant Ted Budner Arlene Bumbico Kay Burch uk Dave Burke Laura Burrows Rick Cable George Cagley joy Cahill Aggie Calldwell Carl Cammarata Angie Campbell Ken Caravans Bonnie Carpenter Eric Carroll William Cartwright Linda Casko Debbie Catenazzo foseph Cavarellio Dave Charbonneau Larry Child Emelyn Christian Eddie Clark Donna Colboth Bruce Cooper Sherry Corle Andy Corona Tony Correa Greg Coat skis Emerald Coukoulia Kimberley Cox Diane Curtis Mark Curtis David Dal by Sue Damian Steve Damjanovski Stephen Danchi Jackie Davis Loretta Davis Robert Davis Blyth Devine Eva Dimitroff Bob Djokovich Cecelia Dodson Sandy Domanski Dave Dominicic Kathleen Doshan Millie Drca Greg Dumas Robin Durbin Charmaine Dybas Deanna Dykhuis Steven Dzunda Belinda Earl Sharon Eckersall Mary Edwards Bert Emanuel Dave Eng Debra Engel Ronald Engel Sue Erdelac Mark Erway Cheryl Etherton Mitchell Evans Dimitra Evdokiou Chris Fabian Ray Falatic Zaina Farag Harold Fink Glenda Finnearty Ronald Fleichman Mayda Flores Karvin Flynn Nancy Fogle Stuart Foler Dionne Fondren Jim Ford Bruce Foreman Donald Fox Alba Franco Dan Frangis Carol Franzitta Judy French Jerry Gaboian Gina Gallagher Aldino Gallo Luis Gallo Paula Gay da Sandy Gaydos John Genduso Mary ' German Melissa Gibson Sydney Gill Sophomores — 225 Studies seem to be getting harder . . . biology, English, geometry . . . all in the same year. Wow! Books home every night. . . it seems like Boo Radley will haunt us forever. Thark goodness for choir and art, Friday night football games, and Mac’s and the Clock! Tom Gispanski Jim Goad Robin Godwin Renee Gomez Mike Grabek Cynthia Grant Manuel Grantsaris Brenda Graves Steve Gregor Bob Gresh James Griffin Shirley Griffin Terry GuJJette Dan Gumiewicz Angie Guzman Candace Hahn Jim Hamilton Madonna Hamilton Scott Hamilton David HanselI Joe Harris Michael Haro Henry Hatch Theresea Hedgepath Marilyn Henderson John Henik Ray Hering Stella Hernandez Starr Hill Cathie Hilton Althea Hines Carol Hines Dan Homner Bill Hootnick John Hope Terry Hope Paul Horbovetz Karen Horvat Cory House Phyllis Hrapcak Bob Hrdy Terri Huber Terry Huddleston Mike Hudock Bonnie Hunt Jo Hunter William Ibarra Maria llich Michele Irzyk Teresa Ison Bob Jackson Louie James Sharon Jarrett Milica Jasnic Carol Jasura Fred Jimenez Beverly Johnson Brandon Johnson Carteliius Johnson Jennifer Johnson Johnny Johnson Melvin Johnson Judy Jones Walter Jones Joseph Jordan Chris Juszkiewicz Tony Kalauitis Robert Kaplar Demitri Karabetsos Vera Katie Charles Kaufman Kenda Kellawan Mary Kelly Mike Kemper Regina Kennedy Sue Killion Sue Kinder Terry Kleckner Steve Kljajich Gregg Knight Jo Koches Dave Koester Diana Kokinda Doug Kokotovich Alan Kolvek Robert Konicke Jeanne Korhel 226 — Sophomores Nancy Koaakowski Rudy Kozar Violet Kozar Mike Krafft Sophie Krleski Terrie Kurth Sophie Kurtia Alex Krestevaki Emina Kustrich Mary Ann Kuaze Vince LaBash Steve Laahenik Mark Leigh Lori Leininger Kathy Leonard Tom Letica Marcia Linde Laurie Lopez Elizabeth Losinaki Jerry Lozinaki Martha Lyon Dale Madiaon Joyce Magdos Bob Major Nadine Majatorovich Tommie Malone Stephanie Malyj Marcia Mandich Nick Mandich Robert Mandon Tony Manna Angie Manojlovic Paul Manoaki David Maple Stan Marcyanik Nancy Mark Robert Markoa Leann Marshall Clarence Martin Dale Martin Eu gene Martin Cheryl Messengill Kenneth Mathis Jeff Mauger Carol Mayhew Deborah Mayo Jocelyn McCarney Mora McCarthy Dorothy McClatchey Phillip McColly Don McGuire Randy Mcllenna Tom McKinley John McLaughlin Sherese McWhorter Theresa Medellin Sophomores — 227 Victor Medina Debbie Meeks Cruz Mendoza Walter Michalsl Maryann Mihalik Victor Mikesell Andrew Milisavljevic Kirk Millard Debbie Miller Lori Miller Renita Miller Chester Misora Mitko Mitrovski Christine Monanteras Tom Monette Frank Montoleone Ernest Moore Bruce Morgan Ray Morgavan Kathy Morrison Michael Morrone David Moskovich Ronald Moye Kim Murdock |oe Nadolski Jim Nagel Paul Naminski Glen Nava Amelia Neal John Nemtuda Nancy Nestorovich Dave Nicholson Nancy Nolan Norman Nolan Cindy Nuzzo John Ochal) |oy Olive Montague Oliver Harry Ollech Tom O ' Neill Fran Oprish Dawn Orosz Sandy Orosz Carmen Ortiz Jim Osika Marian Osika Iris Pace )anis Pace Curtis Palmateer Mary Palmer Steve Panteliodis Alice Parks fohnny Parker Wes Parry Cheryl Patterson Robert Patterson Janet Peek Dave Percudani David Perdue 228 — Sophomores Our class got together just enough to show movies for Spirit Week. We didn’t have a party our freshman year OR our sophomore year. Hope we won’t have to cancel our prom next year . . . maybe we’d better make it a turnabout!? Connie Perryman David Peterson Chris Petroff Mary Petrovich David Pipas Dennis Pisarski Christine Pizano Delfina Pizano Linda Plesac Randy Polster Ann Popovic Bonnie Porter John Poskin Anna Poulos Kathy Powell Mike Pryle Maria Quintero Mary Radjen Katherine Raineri Nancy Ramos Thomas Ranilovich Jerry Razumich Lenny Rains Steve Revers Dan Rich Gary Richards Mona Richards Rhonda Riecan Mark Ristich Carmen Rivera Frank Rivera Margaret Rivera Nick Rivera Melinda Robinson A1 Rochau Keith Rockhill Julio Rodriguez Thelma Rodriguez Byron Rogers Famela Rogers Vince Rollins Kim Roper Dave Ross Thomas Rumford Terry Rushmg Terry Russell Nancy Sabo Carol Sajdera Antoinette Saklak Shelly Salmon Nancy Samardzia Sophomores — 229 Sandra Sanchez John Sanders Wanda Savage Sandy Schaefer Jeff Scheff Luther Sease Debbie Seay Rosemary ' Segan Cindy Serynek Nick Sever Jim Sewell Florence Sgouroud is Marlene Snapkaroff Curtis Sheely Bob Sheffield Sandy Shelton Frank Shingleton Larry Shipman Steve Shiyan Robert Shorts Chris Silich Wanda Silver George Simiakos Marian Simpson Pat Singlar Gary Singleton Teresa Sisk Agathi Sistovaris Tom Skaltsas Deborah Smith Garry Smith Mark Smith Lillian Solar Lorraine Soloman RuthAnn Soltis Kathy Sorchevich Mike Sosh Sam Spahich Nada Spirova Angie Sposito Steve Stackert Donna Stanke Ethel Staples Angie Stathakis Pat Stawicki Dan Steele Cathy Stefanovich Mark Stephan Laura Stewart Edward Stochel Helen Stojanovich Peter Stojanovich Michele Stolarz Robert Stoltz George Stoumbos David Struebig Jerry Surber Bob Surman Pia Swtgon Paul Swisher Richard Szymanski Gleneva Taylor Valerie Terzes Carol Thomas 230 — Sophomores Karen Thompson Ronald Tipton Joyce Tkacs Walt Tokarski Nancy Toth Diane Travis Milan Trisich Lori Trocheck Irene Tsoraides Walter Turulis Yolanda Ugarte Michael Uzelac John Uzelac Thomas Vahary Jeanne Valsi Dave Van Wienen Dime Veljanoski Bill Vereb Ed Villarruel Tom Vlamos Michelle Volk Mike Vucekovich Charles Vucko Sam Vulovich Eugene Wahl Janice Waite Annette Walker Robert Walker Jim Walla Charles Ware Joseph Ware Ron Warren Henry Wasowicz Calvin Watkins Steve Webb Robert Webster Randy Weese Craig Weingart Brent Whitaker Dennis Whittington Susan Wiggins Lewis Williams Sharon Williams Steve Williams Kim Wilson Suzy Wilson Steve Wire Marvin Wolske Dane Woodard Ruth Woryna Dave Wozniak Marie Wozniak Dan Wright Gwen Wyant Rex Yelich Dave Yocum Louis Yuraitis Debbie Zajac Dorothy Zakula Walter Zagarac Louis Zeheralis George Zervos Richard Ziemba Diane Zolondz Sophomores — 231 X r 1 C D w Oh Sue Adams Greg Adkins Dawn Aguilar Vince Akinczyk Iris Alderson Jeffery Allen Michael Allen Maryann Ampeliotis Becky Anderson Ph Edward Anderson Dusan Andjelich Cindy Anstead Bill Antons Giasemi Antonakis Diane Apostoloff Martha Aranda Scott Argeropolos Melissa Armstrong Carol Arnold Debbie Ashby Ronald Aubucson Karen Auxier Fred Avaios Nick Babic David Bacallao Robert Bachich Liz Bacon Freshman Week — only the beginning . . . with myself and with my friends . . . entering a new world . . . more people, more work, fewer privileges . . . starting at the bottom again. Brenda Bailey Diane Balas Tom Balcerak Marianne Baldea David Barancyk Pete Bardeson Anastasia Barkovla Mark Bamack Michael Barnes Sally Batman Charles Beal Paula Beal Ralph Becker Robert Beers Mark Bennett Cynthia Bennington Marion Benson Richard Bernal Linda Bernat Kathy Biedul Henry Bielawski Penny Bikos John Binder Doreen Birac Nancy Bires Lisa Bistransky Susan Blackburn Don Blagojelic Mike Blaney Dan Blanton Mary Ann Blash Ruza Blecic Robert Bobella Rosie Bobinac Toni Bohannon Lillie Boone Kathy Bor Dean a Borov ich Patricia Bottos Donald Bradford Bill Brancic Tom Branum Randy Brasich Bernard Brown Donna Brueckheimer Lori Bryniarski John Budgin Maryann Bulot JoAnn Bumbico Gerald Bunche Norma Burford Lori Butler Steve Cable Armonde Cage Mark Cahill Jackie Cantrell Donald Capp Nick Cappony Jim Carben Victor Carben 232 — Freshmen Pam Carlisle Louie Cassell Felicia Castro Gladys Castro Patty Catenazzo Candy Cay lor Jim Cavanaugh lanet Centanni Mark Chandler Rolando Chao Diane Chavez Charles Chester Robin Chester Kelvin Christian ferry Cialkowski Mona Cialkowski Marc Cica Paul Coates Bernice Cobb Mark Coleman Judy Comer Tim Conley Connie Cook Janice Corbeille Ronald Corbin Debbie Cordova Donnie Corle Thomas Corlethus Marty Costello William Costello Jeff Croll Brian Czekala Ann Dal by William Danchi Cindy Dapkus Kenneth Davidson Michael Davidson John Davis Julie Davis Mike Davis Mary’ Ann Deaton Frank DeBusk Debbie DeGeer Dan Delor David Delor Homero Del Pozo Juan Del Pozo Philip Demitre Ray Des Rosiers Donald De St. Jean Nikola Dimovski Jill Dinwoodie Judy Drasic Janice Drasich Jack Drca Doug Drever Freshmen — 233 MaryAnn Drossos Danneil Duggan David Dummel Karen Dunivan David Duron Carolyn Dutton Marvin Eaves Margaret Edwards Valorie Eldridge Terry Elea Liz Elich Brenda Elliott Effie Emmanoiliois Louellyn Engelien John Erway Vasil Evanoff Kathy Farster Jack Fattore Judy Faught Domenic Ferlaino Richard Fernandez Rosa Ferran Mike Fidousis Keith Fink Marilyn Fink Janie Finnearty Charles Fisher Debbie Fisher Laura Fisher Nick Fitousis Andrea Fitts Mike Forney Rick Forney Isaiah Fox Jimmy Fraley Billy Frudakis David Fuller Linda Fulton Ricky Fulton Sherry Futrell ny Gaboian Sue Gaiewski Cecily Gallagher Arthur Gallardo Sandra Gallardo Kim Cara valia Edwardo Garcia Joe Garritano John Gaskins Nick Gerbick Cindy German Steve German Anetta Gibbs Vickie Giehtbrock Rick Gikaa Judy Gildersleeve Chuck Glenn Joe Glidewell Milica Gligic Milka Glumac Raymond Gmyrek Tim Gobbie Bob Coin Robert Gonzalez FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Jill McDonald. Terry Williams, Lezlie Wilson, and Martha Thomas. 234 — Freshmen Pamela Goodes Debbie Goodman Carol Goodyear Joel Goodwin Sheila Gooaby Brooks Gordon Cathy Goss Janet Grant John Gray Patti Gray Christine Green Clarence Green Mike Gregor Bill Groohowski Kevin Grove Leticia Guadiana Pam Guillen Rhonda Gullette Tom Gutowski Larry Halaschak Lynn Halaschak Darius Hall Holly Hall Corey Hamilton Sue Hamilton Jim Hammond Marlynne Hanaway Steve Hannah Dave Harding Jim Hardy Tim Harrington Greg Harris Sue Hams Wendall Harris EJessie Hayes Dave Hensley Carmen Heredia George Heredia Pete Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Ron Hernandez Donna Higgins Terry Hilton Lee Hobbs Lisa Hoggs Jerome Hojnacki Bob Holland Kim Holley Sharon Holok Paul Howard Timothy Huckabay Debbie Hughes Danny Hunt Delano Hunt Eddie Hurbis Dan Hurst Lorraine Hutman Gerry Irzyk Melba Isaac Pamela Isaac Jeffery Jackson Chris Jaimet Sheila James Victor James Freshman — 235 Decorating a showcase during Spirit Week was the one time this year that our class really “got it all together.” Our class party fell through ... oh, well, maybe next year . . . Valerie Jamski George Jandura Ed Jarchow Mirko Jasnic Rick Jasura Teresa Jennings Allison Jensen Sue Jensen Bob Jerkovic Maria Jimenez Janice Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Brad Johnston Clarence Jones Joan Jones Leslie Jones Patricia Jones Vernessa Jones Jerry Jordan Kurt Jordan Mirjana Josifovski Rachel Juarez Debby Jury Sue Kocenicn Carl Kalbrunner Paula Kalinowiez Jim Kaminski Judy Kapalko Eleni Karamani Cindy Karbutowski Chuck Kayner Dianah Keen Dennis Kellams David Kelley Patsy Kelley Renee Kelley Robert Kelley Cinda Kemper Craig Kennedy Janice Kepshire Diane Kepshire Charles Kimmet Bill Kirkman Barbara Knight Bob Knight Richard Knipp Cary Kobe 236 — Freshmen David Kociara Steven Kokos Dan Konopacki Dave Kopaho Ken Koaovich Milos Koatur Debbie Kotlowaki Vaailia Kouklakia Paula Kouakutia Joanne Kowalewaki Donna Kubiak Peter Kurowaki Norman Kurtia Rick Kuata David Kutanovaki Dina Kuatrich Anthony Kyprianou Scott La bash Lawrence Ladony Dianna Lakomek Don Lambert Larry Lancaster Shenna Lancaster Barbara Lankford Barbara Langel Jim Lanter Dan Lara Don Largent Margaret Larkin Mileva Latinovich Doris Lawrence Jeff Lemaich Ray Lenon Joan Lester George Leventis Frank Lewandowski John Lewandowski Eater Lombillo Denise Lopez Theresa Lopez Cindy Lothian Joanne Lozier Keith Lucas Louie Luna Bobby Mack Joseph Madison Rich Malaski Mary Ann Mallica Micky Mallory Jim Manley Elaine Marcotte Diana Margis Danica Markovich Mike Maroulia Maria Marquez Bobby Martin Clarence Martin Jackie Martin Kenneth Martin Glenn Martikean Laura Martin Letica Martinez Jan Marvel Jeffrey Massa Deana Matan Mary Matthews Joe Maxin Jeff Mayes Liaa Mazonas Jeff McAdams Sandy McBrayer Erin McCarthy Corneliua McClendon fill McDonald Laura McKinley John Mclaughlin Velehe McLucas Patti McMahan Debbie McWilliams Ron Melody Cathy Met hot Frank Metroyanis Brenda Middleton Denise Mihal Michelle Mihich Marilyn Mikesell John Mikusevich Christine Miller Jim Mishevich Gregory Mitchell Linda Mize Becky Mladenik John Mohoi Cherie Mohovan James Moman Freshmen — 237 Denise Momola Roseann Monek Mane Montemayor Mario Montemayor Lurlene Moore Nathaniel Moore Barb Moos Michael Morey Ion Morey Dorothy Morgan Shirley Morgan Joyce Moss Leisa Mott Kathy Muth Patricia Naminski Chris Naum Carl Nava Cindy Navarro Robert Neal Jim Neill Bobby Nelms Basil Newport Brenda Ninkovich Cheryl Novak Sherry Novak Frank Nuzzo William Olive Del Oliver Dan Oppman Sue Oprish Cheryl O ' Quinn Mary Orosz Steve Orosz Juana Orozco James Ortiz Jose Ortiz James Osborne Randy Osika Patti Pacheco Kent Palo Argie- Panagiotidis Jim Papamihalakis Melia Pappas Phyllis Par ini Steve Paskash Patricia Patterson Terri Patton Darinka Paunovich Dan Pavloff Jo Ann Peck Vladimir Peharec Frank Perconti Dale Perdue Alexander Perez Benjamin Perez James Perez Ruben Perez Toni Perez Roger Phillips Andy Pieckiewski Lizanne Pilot Debbie Pisarski James Pitman Artie Pittmae 238 — Freshmen George Plesac Barbara Ply Cindy Polakia Sandy Poquette Theodore Porteu Terri Povlin Darinka Predovich Laura Pro pat Dolly Prue Dotty Prue Dale Pryle Patty Przybyaz Robin Pugh Joe Purevich Loretta Qualizza Ruby Quenett Kathy Quillen Angela Radinovic Beth Radjen Frank Raineri Diana Ramirez Francisco Ramirez Greg Ramirez Ron Ramos Elia Rangel Sylvia Rangel Robert Rarrick Mark Rayson Mike Rayson Randy Reeves Mickey Renner Ronnie Retz Jackie Rich Jill Rich Mark Richards Lae1 Richter Lillibeth Rivera Mario Rivera Mike Rivera Oscar Rivera Nick Rnich Debra Roberts George Roberts Mark Roberts Kathleen Robison Sandy Robbins Sharon Rodgers Dan Rodriguez Raymond Rogers Amie Roll Colleen Romanor Michael Ross William Roytan Jacqueline Russell William Russell Donald Rutkowski Bill Sackman Linda Saffa Belia Salinas Barbara Sanders John Saw a Ruth Schuffert Erika Schuller Scott Schults Freshmen — 239 240 Thomas Scribner Verna Seay George Seberger Greg Seeglitz Phillip Sepiol Ron Serynek Greg Shaginaw Patty Shaver Linda Shipman Demitrice Shoemaker Barb Shotts George Simiakos Anna Simiakos Wayne Simko Sophie Simonovski Michael Skrivan Patti Skubish Danny Sloas Patricia Sloas Anthony Smith Earl Smith George Smith Kim Smith Page Smith Pam Smith Rachelle Smith Robert Smith Sheryl Smith Shirley Smith Cheryl Smolinski Jack Smurda Maria Solis Michael Solivais Cindy Spanich Sue Sprague Helen Sreckovich Dennis Stage Bob Starr Mannd Stathakis Debbie Stewart Evelyn Stewart Karen Strauss Tina Strickley Diane Stringer Scott Stupar Tyra Stupar Britt Sullivan John Surber Rick Svetich Victor Swetky Jim Talley Lena Tanchevski Maria Targett Andrea Tasicas Elvin Taylor Danuta Terlecki - Freshmen Martha Thomas Darla Thompson Ronald Thornton Andy Tkacs Michael Tokarski Joe Tomaszewski Melanie Tone Cherilyn Tonetski Lisa Torchio David Torres Josie Traficante Bosko Trajkoski Spose Trajkoski Mark Traveline Rosalyn Trent Milan Trisich John Trivanovich David Trusty Geraldine Turner Timothy Turner Walter Turner Kathy Ulemek Keith Upyon Angela Urra Mark Uzelac Barb Vann Michael Vargas Ronda Vaughn Edwin Vega Jim Vereb Cathy Vespo Blanca Villarral Virginia Villarreal Diane Villarruel Larry Vitorini Georgene Vlanos Cindy Vogt Nanette Vucekovich Bill Vucich Esther Wade Clarence Walat Kathleen Waligura Beverly Walker Joe Walker Roy Wallace James Walters Robert Walters Jeff Wampler Charles Ward Ronald Warkentien Karen Warren Raymond Warren Dan Wasowicz Jim Wat hen Betty Watkins Benny Watkins Ronda Weaver Debbie Webster Sheila Webster Tom WelJnitz Mark Wieczorek Cathy Wiederhold Terry Williams Joe Willich Leslie Wilson Ron Wilson Anna White Diana White Deloris WinsJett Mike Wire Sherma Wise Kevin Witbart Heidi Wittrup Tom Wojcehowski Mike Woods Stephanie Woodyard John Wrobel Randy Yager Ken Yetsko Greg York Ken York Jim Yorko Cindy Young Rosalind Yovovich Mary Ann Zakula Robert Zamora Lizz Zaragoza Ron Zarragoza Joanne Zarik Karen Zark Jim Zdobylak Laura Zecevich Frank 2Zelmer John Zervos Edward Zimmerman Bob Zivic Freshman — 241 Susan Ameling Margaret Anderson Irene Bafaloukos Sarah Boyajian Emily Bowen Ralph Michael Brasaemle Brici Earline Thomas Teresa Campbell Carpenter Cecil Kenneth Jack Paul James Chaney Chidsey Chilson Conlon % I 0 -� o a Clarence Olga Robert Day Dotlich Draba John Angela Edward James Marianne Katherine Dorothy Hall Hannagan Herbert Hill Hoover Hughes Jaclack Marvin Stanley Dorothy David Barbara William Olive Kasrich Keller Kouvelas Koval Kubiak Kukoy Leskow 244 — Faculty Shirley Gino Pauline Mary Bryan Burelli Burelli Busby Mary Mildrene William Karen Conover Conwell Coon Danko Mary Pauline John Veronica Foster Gerbick Goracke Gurauskas 1 1 ij a r William Jamski Fred Janizek Deane Janjecic Michael Jennings lJ V ' w T Robert Ann Bashir Jesse Manwaring Martinmaki Masoodi Mejia Wallace faculty prepares youth for tomorrow SUSAN M. AMELING. B.A. (Marion College); M.A. (Ohio State University); TESOL. MARGARET J. ANDERSON. B.S. (Jackson State College); home economics; co-spon¬ sor of Home Economics Club. IRENE A. BAFALOUKOS. B.S. M.S. (Indiana University); English. ELMA J. BELLEPHANT. B.S. (Southern Illinois University); community civics, biol¬ ogy. English. EMILY C. BOWEN. B.S. (Miami University); U. S. History; sponsor of Girls ' Drill Team. SARAH M. BOYAJIAN. B.S. (Purdue University); biology; co-sponsor of Booster Club. RALPH W. BRASAEMLE. A.B. (Franklin College): M.A. (Ball State University); gov¬ ernment. economics. MICHAEL S. BRICI. B.S.. M S. (Indiana University); business education; sponsor of D.E.C.A. SHIRLEY W BRYAN. A.B. (University of Chicago): M S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Syracuse University); government, economics. CINO P. BURELLI. B.A., M.A. (Indiana University); art; chairman of art department. PAULINE M. BURELLI. B.S. (Indiana University); art; co-sponsor of Girls ' Club; Jr.-Sr. Prom Faculty Chairman. MARY F. BUSBY. B.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Northwestern University); speech, drama; chairman of speech department; sponsor of Auditorium Council. Thespians. EARLINE S. CAMPBELL. B.S. (Benedict College); physical education: co-sponsor of varsity and reserve cheerleaders. THOMAS D. CARPENTER. B.A. (St. Joseph ' s College); M.A. (Valparaiso University); world civilization. U.S. History; co-sponsor of Human Relations Forum. TERESA CECIL. A.B. (Ursuline College); M S. (Indiana State University); English. math, social studies; chairman of special education department. KENNETH L. CHANEY. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); U.S. History; sponsor of Boys ' Intramural Sports. Teachers ' Union Building Representative. JACK A. CHIDSEY. B.A. (University of Colorado): M.S. (Indiana University): English; sponsor of Senior Honor Society. PAUL M CHILSON, B.M.E. (Cosmopolitan School of Music); M.M.E. (Chicago Musi¬ cal College); band, orchestra; sponsor of Concert Band. Marching Band. Stage Band. JAMES C. CONLON. B.S. (University of Notre Dame): M.E.D. (Pennsylvania State University); mathematics. MARY E. CONOVER. B.S. (Western Kentucky University); M.S. (Purdue University); clothing; co-sponsor of Home Economics Club; chairman of home economics department. M ILDRENE S. CONWELL. B.S. (Ball State University): government, economics. WILLIAM H. COON. B.A. (Indiana State University); business education; sponsor of Office Education Association. KAREN R. DANKO. B.S. (Indiana University); English. CLARENCE N. DAY. B.S. (Indiana State University); physical education, health-safety; tennis team coach. OLGA DOTLICH. B.A. (Northern Iowa University); M.S. (Indiana University); physical education; chairman of girls ' physical education department. ROBERT E. DRABA. B.S. (Indiana University); M.S.T. (University of Chicago): Eng¬ lish. journalism; sponsor of the Philosopher. 1971-72. IRVIN L. ELSER. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana State University); art; football coach. LINDA FENDLEY. A.B.. M.S. (Purdue University); English, journalism; sponsor of Phi¬ losopher. 1970-71. LINDA E. FIDDLER. B.S. (Indiana University); physical education; co-sponsor of G.A.A. ALFRED J. FISSINGER, M.MUS. (American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical College); vocal music, theory, music appreciation; chairman of performing arts department. MARY A. FOSTER. A.B. (Indiana State Teachers ' College); B.S.L.S. (Columbia Univer¬ sity); librarian. PAULINE J. GERBICK. B.A. (Indiana University); business education. JOHN W. GORACKE. (Bowling State University): R.O.T.C.: sponsor of R.O.T.C. Drill Team. VERONICA A. GURAUSKAS. B.A. (Ball State University); M.A.T. (Indiana Univer sity); TESOL. JOHN H. HALL. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); Afro-American History, world civili¬ zation; co-sponsor of Human Relations Forum ANGELA M. HANNAGAN. B.A. (Fontbonne College); English; chairman of English department; co-sponsor of varsity and reserve cheerleaders. EDWARD C. HERBERT. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); physical education; chairman of physical education department. JAMES M. HILL. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); mathematics; chairman of mathemat¬ ics department. MARIANNE C. HOOVER. B.A. (Alverno College); mathematics. KATHERINE B. HUGHES. B.S. (Hampton Institute); M.S. (Indiana University); guid¬ ance. DOROTHY JACLACK. B.A. (Ball State University); M.A. (Purdue University); English. WILLIAM D. JAMSKI. A.B. (Indiana University); M.A.T. (Purdue University); geome¬ try. general math. FRED F. JANIZEK, B.A. (Ball State University): M.E.D. (Loyola University); woodshop. DEANE JANJECIC. B.A. (Indiana State University); M.S. (Indiana University): French; co-sponsor of Les Parisiens. MICHAEL J. JENNINGS. B.S. (Missouri State University); M.S. (Indiana University); social problems, world civilization; football, reserve basketball coach. MARVIN A. KASRICH, B.S.. M.S. (Indiana State University): Algebra I. STANLEY C. KELLER. B.S. (Purdue University); M.S. (Wayne State University); chem¬ istry. physical science. DOROTHY KOUVELAS. B.S., M.S. (Purdue University); world civilization: sponsor of Girls ' Club. BARBARA H. KUBIAK. A.B (Indiana University); English; co-sponsor of Inkpots. WILLIAM J. KUKOY. B.S. (North Carolina State University); M.S. (Purdue University); physical education, health-safety; basketball and golf coach. OLIVE LESKOW. A.B. (Ball State University); M.A. (Minnesota University); Algebra II. Mathematics 2x. ROBERT MANWARING. B.S. (Purdue University); M.S.T. (University of Missouri); physical science. Faculty 245 Students solve problems through teacher guidance ANN K. MART1NMAKI. A.B. (Knox College); M.A. (Middlebury College); French; co¬ sponsor of Les Parisiens. BASHIR A. MASOOD1. B.A. (University of Kashmir); M.S. (Hunter College); chairman of Resource Program for Visually Impaired Students. (ESSE M. MEJIA. A.B. (Baylor University); Spanish. WILLIAM D. MEYER. B.S. (Ohio State University); M A T. (Indiana University); Ger¬ man; chairman of language department; sponsor of German Club. WILLIAM T. MILLS. B.S. (Indiana University); M S. (Purdue University); mathematics. JESSE MODEN. B.A. (A M. N. College); M S. (Henderson State University); English. ELMER J. MOLCHAN. A.B. (St. Joseph s College); M.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Illi¬ nois University); guidance counselor; chairman of guidance department; sponsor of Boys ' Club. KEN R. MORETTON. B.A. (Purdue University); M.A. (Ball State University): power mechanics. LEE E. MOSS. A.B. (Indiana University); biology; sponsor of Lew Wallace Hi-Y. Biol¬ ogy Club. JOSEPH M. MRAK. B.A.. M.A. (Ball State University); graphic arts; chairman of Industrial Arts Department; sponsor of Pica Club. RUBY NIEPOKOJ. B.A. (Indiana University): business education. JAMES J. O’CONNELL. B.S.. M.E.. M.S. (Purdue University); mathematics. GEORGE ORLICH. A.B. (Valparaiso University); M.E.D. (Loyola University); mathe¬ matics. R. GARY OVERMEYER. B.S. (Indiana University); physical science, chemistry. STEPHEN S PARFENOFF. A B . M.A. (Indiana University); M. V.D. (Minsk University); Russian. HELEN F. PENNY. B.S. (Indiana University); home economics. REMEDIUS. G. PEREZ. B.A. (Indiana University); TESOL PAUL J PIERONI. Ph.B.. M.A. (University of Chicago); psychology, government and economics; chairman of social studies department: sponsor of Chess Club. DON R. POLIZOTTO. B.A. (Kansas State University); physical education, health- safety; athletic director. SAM POLLAK. B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. (University of Vienna. Austria): world civilization, European history. SHIRLEY I. POOGACH. B.S. (Indiana University); English; sponsor of Student Coun¬ cil; co-chairman of Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. CAROL J. PUCHOWSKI. B.A. (Purdue University); English; advisor of Quill and Blade LILLIAN C. ROBERTS. A.B. (Western Kentucky State College); M.S. (Indiana Univer¬ sity): world civilization. PATRICIA E. ROBINSON. B.S. (Hampton Institute); general math. JOHN W. RUSSELL. B.S. (Indiana State University); M.A.T. (Valparaiso University); U.S. History; co-sponsor of Booster Club. ELIZABETH L. RYAN. B.A. (Barat College); English; co-sponsor of Inkpots. HELEN RZEPKA. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University): mathematics. GEORGE A. SAVIN. A.B. (DePaul University); M.E.D. (Loyola University); guidance counselor: director of Career Guidance Clinic. HOWARD L. SCHMID. B.S. (Indiana University): M.A. (Valparaiso University); Eng¬ lish. DAVID L. SCHOON. B.S.. M.A.T. (Indiana University); physics, chemistry; chairman of science department. SUE ELLEN SCHULTZ. A.B. (Indiana University); world history. U.S. History. David Sue Janet Schoon Schultz Sefton William William Jesse Elmer Meyer Mills Moden Molchan Don Sam Shirley Carol Polizotto Poliak Poogach Puchowski Mary Mary Herman Kathleen Sewell Sharp Shelby Shults Eugena Thompson Loni John Utley Valenti Carmen Sidney Ernest Arlene Valle Vaughn Vereb Von Horn 246 — Faculty Ken Lee Joseph Moretton Moss Mrak JANET S. SEFTON. B.S. (Ball Stale University): M.A. (Valparaiso University): English. MARY R. SHARP. B.S. (Indiana University); M.A (Northwestern University): guidance counselor: co-sponsor of C.A.A. HERMAN E. SHELBY. B.S.. M.A. (Valparaiso University): government and economics. MARY A. SEWELL. B.S.. M.S. (Indiana University); P.D. (Columbia University): guidance counselor. KATHLEEN W. SHULTS. B S. (University of Illinois); M.A. (Valparaiso University); social worker; member of Academy of Certified Social Workers. ANNE SIKORA. BA. M.A. (Indiana University); general business, typing, shorthand. JOHN W. SIMONS. B.M.E.. M M E. (University of Oklahoma); band, orchestra: sponsor of concert orchestra. MICHAEL P. SOSH. B.S.. M.A. (Ball State University); mechanical drawing: swimming coach. ELIZABETH B. SPECK. A.B. (Hanover College): M.S. (Indiana University): business education. RICHARD D. STEWART. A.B. (Hope College): M.A. (Western Michigan University): English. Latin. GEORGE STRIMBU. B.S.. M.S. (Illinois Institute of Technology); photography; chairman of photography depart¬ ment. MARGARET C. SWISHER. B.S. (Indiana University); school nurse: head of health services. REINHARDT TAUCK. B.S. (University of Southwestern New Mexico): M.S. (Ball State University): metal shop. EUGENA E. THOMPSON. B.S. (Illinois State University); English: co-sponsor of Girls ' Drill Team LON1 J. UTLEY. B.S. (Indiana University): English. JOHN | VALENTI. B.S. (Ball State University); M.S. (Indiana University); electronics. CARMEN U. VALLE. B.A. (Valparaiso University); M.A.T. (Indiana University); Spanish: sponsor of Los Amigos. SIDNEY K. VAUGHAN. B.S. (Vander Cook College); M.S. (Northern Illinois University): guidance counselor; Audio-Visual coordinator. ERNEST | VEREB. B.S. (Indiana University): M.S. (Wisconsin University): biology: sponsor of Biology Club. ARLENE E. VON HORN. B.A. (Augustana College): M.S. (Indiana University): guidance counselor: sponsor of Student Tutoring Service. THOMAS WARD, B.A. (Western Kentucky University): M.A. (Roosevelt University); physical education, health- safety; baseball and freshman basketball coach. MARY F. WELCH. A.B. (Virginia State College): M.S. (Indiana University); U.S. History. ELIZABETH WILKERSON. B.S.. M.A.T. (Indiana University); librarian; chairman of library department. CLARA W. WILLIAMS. B.A.. M.A. (Ball State University); English. ROBERT L. YATES. B.S.. M.A. (Ball State University); business education: chairman of business education de¬ partment. BETTY |. YORKO. B.S. (Ball State University); English JEAN YUDT. B.S. (Indiana University); English. n 1 L V N i Aft % 1 . Lillian Roberts Patricia Robinson John Russell Q M ( id Anne John Michael Sikora Simons Sosh Thomas Mary Elizabeth Ward Welch Wilkerson Faculty — 247 248 — Advertisements Advertisements — 249 Below: Rhenzi Keys and Bob Rochau always buy their building materials from ACE HARDWARE, 4900 Broadway. Above: Gene Iwan, Linda Casko, and Mike Deaton satisfy their unlimited hunger with tasty food from CHICKEN UNLIMITED, 5524 Broadway. 250 — Advertisements Left: Keith Dombrowski, Patti Gray, Deana Matan, Patti Bottos, Mark Travline, Josie Traficante, and Greg Sut all agree that MEADOWS APOTHECARY is the drugstore that has everything . . . 5150 Broadway. Below: Tom Skaltsas thinks he’s Evil Kanevil as he tries out a mini-bike at BLYTHE’S SPORT SHOP, 138 N. Broad Street, Griffith. Above: BURGER KING, Where kids are king,” 4701 Broadway. Advertisements — 251 Right: Marge McKenzie says DAIRY RICH ICE CREAM tastes so good she hates to put it down. DAIRY RICH, 6510 Broadway. Below: Bill Peterson and Chris Lozanovski check out a high-powered engine at LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE, 6501 Broadway. Above: Joyce Tkacs, Jeanne Valsi, and Janice Bailey do their party shopping the wise way at WISEWAY FOODS, 5340 Broadway. 252 — Advertisements Left: Manuel Alvarez and Kim Aydelotte do their window shopping at ANDROS FURNITURE, 3764 Broadway. Below: Jeff McAdams keeps his car in top condition with supplies from C L AUTO SUPPLY, 4088 Broadway. Bottom: Bob Nelson prepares for an evening out with a sporty jacket from FRANKS — THE STORE FOR MEN, 3837 Broadway. Advertisements — 253 Right: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erakovich enjoy an evening out to dinner at TIEBEL’S RESTAURANT, Rt. 41, Schererville. Above: Dave Johnson looks through the fine selection of slacks at THE CLOTHES HORSE, 5370 Broadway. Right: Debbie Miller really goes for those world famous beef sandwiches from Gus Romeo’s FLAMINGO LOUNGE, 4488 Broadway. 254 — Advertisements Top Right: V.F.W. POST 8657 congratulates Alonzo Anthony for his outstanding service as city-wide R.O.T.C. colonel. Left: Sue Adams looks over the sporty new 72’s featured at SHAVER CHEVY, 3600 Broadway. Above: Mr. Harold Snyder shows Melia Pappas how to work her new typewriter from STEWART’S BUSINESS MACHINES, 4409 Broadway. Advertisements — 255 Right: Wallace students find their satisfaction is guaranteed at LUKEN’S AND STRIEGEL, 55th AVENUE PHARMACY, 5490 Broadway and DICKERSON DRUGS. 3776 Broadway. Above: Best wishes to the graduating class of 1972. QUALIZZA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 401 West 44th Avenue. 256 — Advertisements Left: Dave Hensley and Nick Cappony examine the blueprints of a building to be constructed by REMY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 3712 Hayes. Below: Now that Judy Sampias has her savings account, all she needs is money! STEEL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS, 7700 Broadway. Advertisements — 257 Top: Glenn Stypula and Gail Gibbs feel there’s nothing better to eat for lunch than a chili dog from HANK’S CONEY ISLAND, 3851 Broadway. Above: It’s great to know someone cares. HERFF JONES CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1401-1429 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis. Right: After a hard day at work, Diane Shaginaw orders a banana split from DAIRY QUEEN, 3516 Broadway. 258 — Advertisements Left: Ken Caravana chooses a brownie from the wide variety of goodies at GLEN PARK BAKERY, 3713 Broadway. Below: Cheryl Novak orders a large sausage pizza from the selection of Italian specialties at ROMA PIZZERIA, 319 West Ridge Road. Right: Dave Yocum gets his news before it’s even published at STEEL CITY PUBLISHERS, HOME OF THE GLEN ROSS REVIEW, 3815 Broadway. Below: Photographer Shawn Polizotto always buys quality camera supplies at GARY CAMERA, 619 Washington. High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inlands Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 260 — Advertisements Left: Plan to go to college but don’t have money? Save the way Jeff Lemaich and Linda Plesac do at FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., 100 West Ridge Road. Below: Mary Langlie says, Come in and try our prompt service and delicious foods at COLONY HOUSE. 3586 Village. Left: A P.T.A. bake sale provides delicious homemade goodies at basketball halftime as well as extra money for their treasury. Advertisements — 261 LL J-ft Top: GARY-HOBART WATER offers one sure way to beat the heat during summer months — if you’re twelve years old! Above: Adrienne Spaliaras tries to choose a tile pattern from the display at MAMMAS AND ZEHERALIS, 3746 Arthur. Right: Joan Komorkoski makes her choice of flowers from the display at CENTRAL FLORISTS, 4231 Broadway. 262 — Advertisements Left: Everyone can enjoy a delicious piece of pizza from BRONCO’S KITCHEN DELITE, 4405 Broadway. Below: Michael Morey and Bob Soltis watch the paper come hot off the press at the HERALD NEWSPAPER, 6016 Broadway. Above: Mr. A1 Williams, a DALTON OIL employee, checks the air conditioning panel to see if it is functioning properly, 1015 Massachusetts. Advertisements — 263 Right: Don Mackanos and Dave Dolby discover that Hannah’s Building Center carries all types of building materials — construction tools, lumber, paint supplies, and electrical fixtures. HANNAH’S BUILDING CENTER, 6490 Broadway. 264 — Advertisements Top Left: Dorothy and Mary Ann Zakula make their selection from books of drapery samples at FINE ARTS FABRICATION COMPANY, 4549 Van Buren. Top Right: Steve Truchan gets the job done with equipment from GARY BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY, 3700 Roosevelt. Bottom Left: Weaving his way through the coat racks, Kevin . Rockhill makes his selection of fine formal wear at BOB WEAVER TAILORS, 732 Broadway. Above: If you care what’s done to your hair, make an appointment with Nell at SO-RARE HAIR STUDIO, 5137 Broadway. Advertisements — 265 Right: For delicious food and polite service, you can’t beat the spot on the corner of Broadway and Route 6 . . . BEAUTY SPOT RESTAURANT, 3806 Broadway. Below: Tony Belei, Jr., strips curb forms making way for concrete from ANTON BELEI AND SONS, INC. CONCRETE CONTRACTORS, 3735 Pierce. Bottom: Mr. A1 Myers gets his equipment ready for digging out the foundation of a new plant to be constructed by GARIUP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 3965 Harrison. 266 — Advertisements Top: Melonie Benitone says, “There’s no place like BANK OF INDIANA to stash your cash,” 4040 Broadway. Left: Rent your prom tux from the large selection at GINGISS FORMALWEAR CENTER, 4845 Broadway. Above: The Koney King family” welcomes you at lunch hour to try a chili dog at KONEY KING RESTAURANT. 4601 Broadway. Advertisements — 267 Right: For the latest in men’s hair styling, visit GENE’S BARBER SHOP, specialists in the natural look, 670 Washington. Bottom: Mr. James Bell, representative of TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, helps Jannia Slesinski, club co-editor, select a special effect for her section. Far Right: Debbie Zajac gets some sun while enjoying a delicious, refreshing COKE. 268 — Advertisements i 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. •Jp be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you aj £ about your own. p, To forget the mistakes Of the past and press on to the greater achievements, of the fttttire. To wear a cheerful count enamfe ' at all times and give every living creature you meet V smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLEN PARK OPTIMIST CLUB 270 — Advertisements N. A. LOGAN Industrial Painting and Sheeting extends congratulations to the graduates of the Class of 1972 ■f 3 f w X THE 1972 QUILL BLADE STAFF hopes you think this book is as good as last year’s. k W • V ' k 6 f � x wt tow cais _2 o 7-; Mi i PIEZANO’S • 4450 Cleveland • PIEZANO’S • 4450 Cleveland • PIEZAN O t • S 0NVZ3Id • pu«|dAai3 . S.ONVZ3Id • puB|9Ad|3 wn . s.O BENSON’S ! o P!H oen • noixvxs oh vaisivis s NOSNaa • 1VXS - XHMpgQjfl LU « A3N3f)V aONVHIISNI BIHV3 3XVXS • Mpgpjg L w . n ALEXIA S INC. . lr K| t J At? V pHOJJj MINKR-DINN I I I 272 — Advertisements STAURANT • 301 West Ridge Road ' :sh STRAWBERRY PIE WHITEY’S CITGO STATION • 5285 Broadway a WHITEY’S CITGO STATIONS .4. ■_! ' _l� • I • I1VXS 09X13 S.A3XIHM • « p«oJ8 S82S • NOLLVXS 00X10 S.A3XIHM K ARRAS TIRE INC.� 3350 Grant • KARRAS TIRE INC. • 3350 Grant • KARRAS TIRE INC. • 3350 Grant • KARRA S S? Ti one KARRAS TIRE INC HVM • 1 U8J 0 OSCC ♦ ONI 3HIX SVHMVM « ) «9 0S€€ • ' ONI 3HIX SVHHVM • I““0 0fi€€ • ONI 3HIX SVHHVM • 1= CHUCK WHEELER RESTAURANT � 4813 Broadway • CHUCK WHEEL ' •Zy ' CHUCK WHEELER 6 XNVHQVXS3M H3133HM MOflHO • ift� p«ojg CI8� . XNVHflVXSSa Advertisements — 273 NATIONAL ( AR SCHOOL 8878614 W i -V ■ L s l 10 si VICE COMPANY -■h — w ' 1 5 ; ..Mil tlTfl 3 «CjT jjO-KARATE • 3984 Broadway ♦ OLYMPIC JUDO-KARATE 3984 ■ i(v«pMjg 868£ • H3H1S3 AO SQN3HI • � p ojg h 68€ • M3HXS3 AO t� Compliments of STUDID SaloK of ' ToiIaMum QB FRIENDS Silver Bell Club Mr. and Mrs. William Allman Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Krstevski Arthur Goldstone, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kolettis Pete Craidon Richard L. Basic, D.P.M. Mrs. Nick Chirila, Jr. Ronald J. Doneff, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skinta Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erakovich Jeannine Eckert Mrs. Bertha H. Knight Mildrene S. Conwell Leo Paskash, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. James Dowdell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackanos Mr. and Mrs. Brian Galetka Gary Liedtke Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christoff Mrs. Marie Rusnock Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slesinski James A. Greco Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asher Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Alexander Allan L. Abramson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Pokrajac P.F.C. J. G. Beller, U.S. Marines Jean Higgerson Alfred Mayorga, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wellnitz Mrs. Slavka Andonov Clarence W. Boone, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Black Paul S. Yocum, Jr.. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Naum Raymond F. Carmody, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greenbaum Fred H. Allen Herbert B. Weissman, O.D. Daniel Webster Elementary School Mr. George Patitsas Fred E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Gino Burelli and Family Betty Malinka Hubert A. Seller, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krol George F. Slama, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Slesinski J. P. Ornelas, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Shapkaroff Peter Keck, D.D.S. Aubrey M. Edwards r Advertisements — 277 Senior activity directory ACTIVITY ABBREVIATIONS Audiovisual .AV Auditorium Council.AudC Band Band Baseball Reserve ReBsbl Varsity VarBsbl Basketball Freshman FrBaskbl Reserve ReBaskbl Varsity .VarBaskbl Basketball Homecoming Court . BHomeCourt Basketball Homecoming Queen BHomeQ 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 Choir.Choir Class Officers President Class Pres. Vice-President .VP Secretary.Sec. Treasurer.Treas. Club Chem.Chem Club “W” . W7 Cross Country .CC DECA.DECA Football Freshman.FrFtbl Reserve ReFtbl Varsity.VarFtbl Football Homecoming Court HomeCourt Football Homecoming Queen HomeQ French Club French Freshman Party CommitteeFrCom Future Teachers Club .FTC German Club.Ger Girls ' Athletic Association .GAA Girls ' Club.Girls ' Girls ' Drill Team.Girls ' Drill Golf.Golf Hi-YClub HiY Home Economics Club HomeEc Honor Students HonS Human Relations Forum HRF Inkpots Ink Junior Fund Raising JrFund Jr-Sr Prom Committee Jr-SrPromCom Latin Club.Lai Math Club Math National Honor Society NHS Orchestra.Orch Philosopher Philos Pica Club pi ca Pom Pom Girls .p 0 m Quill and Blade qb Quill and Scroll. qs ROT.C ROTC Russian Club . Senior Fund Raising Sophomore Party Committee Spanish Club. Spirit Queen Spirit Court. Student Council. Swimming . Tennis. Thespians Track. Tutor VICA World Affairs Forum Wrestling. Sports Managers Baseball Basketball Football . Wrestling RU8 SrFund SophCom Span SpiritQ SpiritCourt SC Swim .Ten Thes Track .Tutor VICA WAF Wres SpMgr Bsbl Baskbl .Ftbl Wres A ADAMS, Beneva — Art Award 2; Orch 1, 2, 3 VP, 4; Music Award 1, 2; Gary Symphony. ADAMS, Rosemary — Chorus 1. 2; GAA 1, 2. 3; Girls’ 1, 2. 3; OEA 3, 4. ADAMSON, Vernon — Orch 1, 2. 3. ADANK, Roger — “W” 2, 3, 4; FrCom; Lat 3; Jr-SrPromCom 3. 4; ReBsbl 3; FrBaskbl; Re¬ Baskbl 2; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2, 3; VarFtbl 2, 3. 4; All-City 3, 4; All-State 4; Ftbl All-County DE. ALABACH, Janet — French 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3; QB 4; SC 3. ALBRECHT, Carrie — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Span 3 Treas. ALEXANDER, Bruce — Bio 2, 3; Boys ' 1, 2; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt 4; FrFtbl; French II Achiev. Cert.; Bio Award 2. ALLEN, Dale — Baskbl Escort; “W” 3, 4; Lat 1, 2, 3; SrFund; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3, 4. ALLEN, Nelson II — Bio 2, 3; Boys’ 2, 3 SocChman, 4 Soc- Chman; Hi Y; ROTC 1, 2; Jr- SrPromCom 3; Soph Com. ALLMAN, Bill — Boys’ 1, 2, 3 VP, 4 Pres.; Lat 2, 3; SrL- unchC om. AMBROSE, John — Ger 2; QB 3. ANDERSON, Cynthia — Band 3, 4; ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St. ANDERSON, Richard — Hon¬ Soc 3. 4; HonSt; Lat 2, 3 VP. ANDERSON, Robert APOLZAN, Michael — HonSoc 4; HonSt; SC 4; Math Award 3; JrFund; SrFund. ARANDA, Alma — DECA 4, T.V. School. ARANDA, Blanca ARES, Joanne — QB 3. 4; Jr-Sr- PromCom; SophCom. ARNESS, Lawrence — Bandll, 2 . ARNOLD, Philip — Baskbl Es¬ cort; JrFund; SrFund. B BAIGENT, Lorraine BAILEY, Barbara — Girls’ 1, 2. BAILEY, Chris ' BAILEY, Keith — “W” 3, 4; DECA 3; Hi Y 4; HRF 3; Orch 1, 2, 3, 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; Var¬ Ftbl 3, 4. BAJMAKOVICH, Louie — AV 3; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Perfect Attend. 1, 2. BALDAUF,Carol—BaskblHome- Court; French 1; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3 VP, 4 Pres.; Hon¬ Soc 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Sr¬ Fund; Jr-SrPromCom; Soph¬ Com. BALDEA, Michael — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 1, 2; Orch 2, 3, 4; Music Award 3. BALLWAY, Robert — DECA 3, 4; FrFtbl. BALOVSKI, Violeta BASIC, Michele — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund. BATES, Vernadine — Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Drill 2, 3, 4; Jr-SrP- romCom 4; Chorus Award 2, 3, 4; Page to House of Rep. BELT, Kimberley BEMENT, A1 — AV 2; FrFtbl. BENKO, Diane — AudC 4; French 1; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.; JrFund; Jr¬ PromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrP- romCom; SophCom. BERIC, Manda BERKMAN, Jeff BETTENCOURT, Larry — DECA 3, 4. BITTNER, Debbie — Girls’ 3, 4; JrFund 3; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Span 3. BLACK, Robert BLACKBURN, Linda BOLES, Dion — Bio 4; Hi Y 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Jr-SrPromCom; ReBaskbl 2; Tr pk 4. BONNER, Janine — ChBl 3; Fr¬ Com; Girls’ 1, 2, 3; Philos 3, 4; Russian 1, 2, 3 Sec., 4; Russian Award 3; SrFund; Jr-SrP- romCom; SophCom; Youth Govt Club. BOOSE, Gregory — ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 trophy; VarFtbl. BOOZER, Charles — ROTC 1, 2 3. BOSWELL, Richard — HonSoc 4; HonSt. BRADASH, Sonja BRAVO, Frank — “W” 2, 3, 4; DECA 3. 4; FrBaskbl; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 2, 3, 4; Wres 1, 2, 3. 4. BRIER, Erica — DECA 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Ink¬ pots 1. BROWN, Patrick BRUNO, Michael — ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BUCHANAN, Bobbi — Baskbl HomeQueen; ChBl 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund, JrP¬ romCom; Jr-SrPromCom; QB 4; QS 4; SC 3; Cl.Off 3 Sec. BUDGIN, Barry BUSHEM1, Cindy — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; Sr¬ Fund. c CALAMARIS, Steven — “W” 2, 3, 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 2 3 4. CAPP, Debbie — AudC 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 1; Cl.Off 1 VP; SC 2. CAPPONY, Estelle — Girls’ 1, 2. CARDWELL, Diane CARLSON, Christine — Girls’ 1, 2 3 4. CHAMBERS, Becky — ChBl 4; GAA 4; Girls’ 1. 4; Jr-SrP- romCom. CHAPMAN, George — AV 2; Boys’ 1, 2; Philos 4. CHATMAN, William — ROTC 2; Wrest 4. CHIRILA, Adrienne — AudC 2, 3, 4; Boost 2, 3; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; JrFund; JrPromCom; Lat 2, 3, 4; QB 4; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; Soph Com; SC 2, 3, 4; Cl.Off 1 Pres.; SC Award 1; Latin Award 1. CHRISTENSEN, Edward CIVILINS, Vince — Boys’ 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2. CONN, Colleen CONNER, Mark — Band 2, 3, 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom. CONWAY, Willard COONCE, Karen — Thes 2. COOPER, Ada — Girls’ 1, 2, 3. COOPER, Charles — Philos 4. COSTELLO, Jack — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ”W’’ 1, 2, 3; Orch 3, 4; Re¬ Baskbl 2, 3; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3, 4; Track 1, 2. COUISNARD, Cheryl COX, Cheryl COX, Bill — Band 1, 2, 3. CHRISMAN, Donna CRISTEA, Troy CRNKOVICH, Jim CROFT, Janet — AV 1; Girls’ 1, 2 . CROWTHER, Darryl — Band 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4 VP; HRF 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3; ReFtbl 2; Var¬ Ftbl 3, 4. CUDNEY, Debbie — ChBl 2, 3; Chorus 1; French 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; HonSoc 3. 4; HonSt; HRF 3; JrFund; JrPromCom; PomPom 4; Sr-JrPromCom; Thes 3, 4. CZEKAJ, Sharon — Girls’ 4. D DALKA, John DAMIAN, John — FrFtbl. DARTER, Ben — “W” 2, 3, 4; SrFund; FrBaskbl; VarBaskbl 2, 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskbl All-Sect IstTeam; All-State Team; Golf — 2nd Medalist Sect; Team State Runner Up; Outstanding FrAth Award. DAVIES, Jim DAVIS, Eileen — QiBl 4; Cho¬ rus 3, 4; French 1, 2; GAA 2; HomeEc 2, 3, 4; HRF 3, 4; Mu¬ sic Award; NISBOVA; Page to House of Rep. DAVIS, Shedrick — AV 3; HRF 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 . DAVIS, Steven DEAL, Jeni-Lynn — ChBl 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4 VP; Girls’ 2; HonSoc 4; HRF 4 Sec.; Inkpots 3, 4; Math 1; WAF 3; Page 1, 3; French Award 1; French Cert. 3; Girls’ State Alt. 3; NIS¬ BOVA 1, 3. DELONEY, Darlene — GAA 1, 2; HRF 4. DEREK, Mark — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 278 — Index 2; VarFtbl 3, 4; Track 2. DES ROSIERS, Denice — AV 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch 1, 2. 3, 4. DIAMOND. Paul — W” 2. 3 VP, 4; ReBsbl 2; VarBasbl 3, 4; JrFund; SrFund. DICKERSON, Ralph — Boys’ 1, 2; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Re- Baskbl 2; VarBaskbl 3, 4; Fr¬ Baskbl; FrFtbl; Track 3. DIMOVSKA, Blagorodna DIMOVSKA, Liljana — HonSt. DOMANSKI, Rick — JrFund; Jr- PromCom; QS 4; SrFund; Jr- SrPromCom; SC 1, 3, 4. DOMINQUEZ, Rogelio — Band 1. 3. DOMINICK, Linda — ChBl 3, 4; GAA 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4. DOUTHITT, Sam DOWDELL, Lillian — FTA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt; HRF 1, 2, 3; JrP- romCom; QB 3, 4; QS 4; Span 1 , 2 . DRASICH, Donna DU MAY, Garry DURON, Jenny DUTTON, Janis — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. DUTTON, William — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. DYKHUIS, Linda — GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. DZYACKY, Nancy E ERICKSON, Jackie — GAA 1, 2. 3; Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4; SpiritCourt 3; SC 1. 2. F FAIR, Emily FANCHER, Ed FARSTER, Janet FAUGHT, Michael — Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir Award 2, 3. FELINSKI, Debra FETERICK, Rick — HonSoc 4; HonSt; JrPromCom; Philos 4; QS 4; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom; FrFtbl. FIACABLE, JOHN — AV 4; Hon¬ St; JrFund; SrFund; Rocket Club; Wres 4. FINNEARTY, Jay — FrFtbl. FISHER, Ed FLORES, Vivian FLOWERS. William — HonSt. FODEMSKI, Terry — Ger 2. FOX, Deborah — Chorus 2; French 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Re- Chrldr 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HRF 2, 3, 4. FOX, Fernando — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ 2; “W” 4; Hi Y 4; Re¬ Baskbl 2, 3; VarBaskbl 4; Re¬ Bsbl 2; VarBsbl 3, 4; FrBaskbl; Track 1. FRANGIS, Donna — DECA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Cooking Award 3. FRANKOVICH, Barbara — French 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. FRITZ, Sheryl — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. FULTON, Kathy FURGERSON, Linda — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. G GALETKA, Debbie — AudC 4; Baskbl HomeCourt; Boost 2, 3; French 1; FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4, JrFund; Jr-SrP- romCom; Lat 3, 4; QB 4; Sr¬ Fund; SophCom; SC 1, 2; Swim Statistician; ArtCert 4. GALINDO, Jesse — ReBsbl 2. GALLAGHER, Marian — ChBl 4; Girls’ 4. GALLAGHER, Patti — ChBl 4; Girls’ 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, Penny — ChBl 4; Girls’ 2, 3. 4; Typing I Award 3. GARRITANO, D’Andrea GAVE. Patti — Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Award 4. GERBICK, Philip — French 1, 2; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; Philos 4; QS 4; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom; ReBsbl 3; FrFtbl; Boys’ State Alt. GERMAN, Colleen GERSACK, Steve — FrFtbl; Jr¬ Fund; Jr-SrPromCom; SrFund; SC 4; Swim 1, 2, 3, 4. GILLIANA, Marshall — “W” 3, 4; JrPromCom; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom; FrFtbl; Wres 1, 2, 3, 4. GILLIS, Gregory — HonSoc 4; HonSt. GIVAN, Jake — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4; Orch 3, 4; FrBaskbl. GLADDIS, Rodney GLENN, Kathy — DECA 4. GONZALES, Donna — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 council; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. GORBY, Michael GOULD, Hollis — Band 1, 2; ”W” 3, 4; Hi Y 4; ReBaskbl 2. 3; VarBaskbl 3, 4; FrBaskbl; Track 3, 4; Track Award 3, 4. GREENBAUM, Edie — AudC 2, 3, 4; Boost 2, 3; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; QB 4; SrFund; Sr-Jr- PromCom; SC 3, 4. GREENE, Linda — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. GREER, Randy — Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. GUERRERO, Robert GUTESHA, Millie H HABURJAK, Richard — Chess 3, 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2, 3; Var¬ Ftbl 4; Speech Contest Nomi¬ nee 3. HALASCHAK, John — FrFtbl. HALLETT, Diane HAMADY, Linda — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. HANAWAY, Keit h HARBISON, Debbie — Thes 3, 4. HARDING, Tom HARRIS, Carolyn — ChBl 3, 4; DECA 4; FtBl HomeCourt; French 1. HAY. Pamela — Bio 1; FTA 2, 3; Girls ' 1. 2, 3, 4; Ink 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; Math 1; Philos 3; QS 3, 4. HAZEL, Jacqueline — Chorus 2; GAA 1; Girls ' 1, 2. HEARNS, Patrick — ROTC 1, 2, 3; Track 1. HEATH, Robert HECKER, Don — DECA 1, 4 Pres.; ROTC 3; FrFtbl. HEFFNER. Lena — Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; French 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Drill 3, 4. HEICHLER, David — VICA 4. HEMINGER, James — Photo Award 4 HENDERSON, Rick HENNINGFIELD, Becky — French 1, 2; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' 1, 2, 3. 4; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St; Outstanding GAA Fr and Soph Award. HERNANDEZ, George HERNANDEZ, Paul — FrFtbl. HERNANDEZ. Sandra — Girls ' 1. 2, 3. 4. HERTAUS, William — Band 1, 2 3 4. HERZOG, Beth — FTA 1; Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt. HIGGERSON, Betty — QB 4 HOLMES, Raymond — FrFtbl. HOSTETTER, Leroy — DECA 3, 4. HRISTOVSKA, Rosa HUCKABAY, Dave — DECA 4. HUNTER, Sue HUREY, Pam — French 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding GAA Fr and Soph Award. HURLEY. Theophilus — DECA 4; ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. HUTCHINS, Dean I IBARRA, Arthur J JACKSON, Oree — Boys’ 1, 2. 3, 4; W” 3, 4; Hi Y 4; FrBaskbl; ReBaskbl 2. 3, 4. JAMES, Julius — Band 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4; VarBsbl 4. JANCOSE, William — Wres 3, 4. JANDURA, Joan — French 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; Ink 3, 4; JrPromCom; Math 2, 3, 4; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom; Fr Courtesy Award. JASPER, James — Band 3, 4; Choir 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt. JEREMIAH, Debbie — DECA 3; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; JrP¬ romCom; HomeEc Reporter Historian. JIMENEZ, Mary JOHNSON, Debbie — DECA 3, 4 Reporter; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr¬ Fund; JrPromCom; Span 3; SC 1 . JOHNSON, Paula — GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Drill 3, 4; Span 1, 2. JONES, Connie — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ChBl 1, 2; Chess 2; French 2; GAA 1; HonSoc 4; ReChrldr 1; SC 3. JONES, Sandra JORDAN, Eddie — ROTC 2, 3. JURGENSEN, Cindy — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4. K KAFANTAR1S, Mark — Boys’ 1. 2; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Math 1, 2, 3. KAPALKO, Steve — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch 2, 3, 4. KAYNER, Lynn — ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrP¬ romCom; Philos 4; PomPom 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Soph¬ Com. KELLAWAN, Karl — “W” 2, 3; CC 1, 2, 3; HonSoc 3, 4; Hon¬ St; Orch 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Fr- PhysEd Award. KENNEDY, Alanna — Band 1. 2, 3; Bio 2; VICA 4; GAA 1, 2; Lat 2; Bio Award. KESTER, Gayla — Ftbl Home- Court; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; SrFund; Jr-SrP- romCom; SophCom; Spirit- Court 3; VP 2. KIMMET, Mike — JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; SrFund; Jr-SrP- romCom; SC 4; Swim 2, 3. KIRKMAN, Debbie — DECA 3,4 Pres.; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Philos 3, 4; QS 3; SC 2; Span 1, 2; Span Award 2; StTutor; 2nd place Adver. in Regional Contest; Ind.Youthpower. KLEMENIC, John — Philos 4. KLIMIS, David — VICA 4. KLIPPEL, Debbie — DECA 3, 4 VP; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; QB 3, 4; QS 3, 4; SpiritCourt 3. KNIGHT, Donna KNIGHT, Ron KNOP, Janell KNOPIC, Gerald — SrFund; Thes 4. KOCHEK, Jerome — JrFund; Jr¬ PromCom; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom; VP 4. KOEHLER, Dewey — AV 2; VICA 4. JCOLETTIS, Marian — FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; QB 4; SrFund; Jr-SrPromCom; Span 3. KOMANECKI, Juliana — Bio 1; FTA 2, 3; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; Ink 2. 3, 4; M ath l Rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Rus Cert; NISBOVA 2, 3, 4. KOMORKOSKI, Joan — French 1, 2; FrCom; FTA 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom; SophCom. KOPSHO, William — Band 1. KORHEL, George KORHEL, Joseph — HonSoc 4; JrFund; Math 1, 2. KOSOVICH, Robert — Band 1. KOWALSKY, Michael — Boys’ 1, 2; FrCom; WAF 2; VarBsbl 4. KOZLICA, Jim KOZYRA, Chester KRINAKIS, Theodora — Girls’ 4. KRLESK1, Maryann KROL, Debbie — Baskbl Home- Court; French 1, 2; FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr¬ Fund; JrPromCom; QB 4; QS 4; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom chair¬ man; SophCom; Sec 4; SC 3. KRSTEVSK1, Sylvia — FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2, 3; JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; QB 4; QS 4; SC 3; VP 3. KRZYZEWSKI, Eileen — FTA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes 2. KUROWSKI, Dana KUSZA, Jerry L LACEY, Cheryl — Chorus 1, 2; DECA 3 Treas.; 4 Treas.; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. LADONY, Bill — Bio 4 Pres; Bio Award 3 LAFATA, Robert — Band 1, 2, 3. LAKOMEK, Carl — FrFtbl; Re¬ Ftbl 3; Track 1, 2, 4. LANE, Karen LANGAN, Richard — Band 1, 2; Ger 3; HRF 1; Orch 2. LANGEL, Jerry — Boys’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Pica 3, 4; ReBsbl 2; VarBsbl 3, 4; FrBaskbl; FrFtbl. LANGEL, Thomas — HonSoc 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Soph¬ Com; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl Index — 279 3. 4; Track 1, 2: Class Pres. 3. Treas. 4; Chem Award 3. LARKIN. Mary — AudC 3; DECA 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4; Orch 1. 2; SophCom; Thes 2. 3. LASHEN1K. Mike LAWRENCE. Terrie — Girls ' 1. 234, LAZARO, Chico LEGG, Roland LEHOCKY, Larry — ReBsbl 2: VICA 4. LELEK, Chuck LENZO, Gregory — Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orch 3, 4. LETO. Frank LEWIS. George — Band 1. 2, 3. 4. L1EDKE. Bob — ReBsbl 2. 3; VarBsbl 4; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; Student Lounge Monitor. L1LLEY, Judy — Girls’ 1, 2. 3. 4. LINDE. Diana — Band 1, 2, 3. 4 VP; GAA 1; SocCom 2. L1SEK. Walter — Ger 2. LOLLIS. Yolanda — AudC 3. 4. LOPEZ. Sandra — GAA 1. 2: Girls ' 1. 2. 3. 4. LOTHIAN, Bill — FrCom; Jr- Fund; SrFund; FrBsbl; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. LOZENKOVSK1, John — FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3. LOZIER, Robert LUNA. Minerva — GAA 1. 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Span 1. M MALLICA, Susan — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; Rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes 1, 2. 3. MALLORY. Ina MANIOS, John MANLEY. Sally — French 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1; JrPromCom; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom; Soph¬ Com. MARASKY, Christine — Girls’ 1 . 2 . MARASKIEWJCZ, Frank — Pica 3. MARCOTTE, Gerald MARKS. Chuck MAROUDAS, Pete — Philos 3; SrFund; Sr-jrPromCom. MARTHELL. Tanya MARTINEZ, Manuel — FrFtbl. MARTINEZ. Rudy MARTINEZ. Sandy — ChBl 4; Chorus 1; FT A 1; Girls’ 2, 3, 4; HRF 3; JrPromCom; PomPom 4; SC 4; Boost 4. MASON, Cheryl — HonSoc 4; HonSt; Ink 2; JrFund; Lat 1, 2 Treas., 3; Thes 2, 3, 4; Short¬ hand I Award 3; OEA 4. MATURKANICH, Mike — DECA 3, 4; Pica 3 MAXWELL, Sandy McADAMS, Dan — HonSoc 3, 4; JrFund; Philos 3. 4; QS 4; ReBsbl 2, 3; FrBaskbl; FrFtbl; Boys’ State Rep; FrEnglish Award; Fr Bio Award; Soph English Award; Jr Math Award; Journalism I Award. McCOLLY, Dennis McDANIEL, Janice — Band 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; OEA 4. McKAY, Debbie — Band 2, 3. 4; ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; HRF 3, 4; PomPom 4 Captain; Major¬ ette 2, 3, 4; SC 4. McKINNIE. Brenda — Band 2, 3; Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; HRF 2, 3; ROTC 3, 4; Sr-jrPromCom. McMULLIN, Jeanne McNIECE, Chuck — HonSt 4; SC 4. McQUAID, Kimberly — ChBl 4; French 1, 2, 3; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St 4; Ink 2. 3, 4 Sec.. Treas.; Jr Eng. Award; Coordinator, Tu¬ toring Program; French Cert. 3; N.C.T.E. scholarship candi¬ date. MEDINA, Maria — Band 4; ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2; PomPom 4; Span 1, 2, 3, 4. MEDVED. Kevin — Golf 4; Jr¬ Fund; Jr-SrPromCom; SrFund. MIC1C, Ljubo MIDDLETON, Pam — FTA 1, 2. 3, 4 counsel; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Lat 2, 3; Sr-jrPromCom; GAA Bowling Award 2, 3. MIHALIK. Tom — HonSt; SC 4. MILLER. Paul — FrFtbl. MILUTINOVICH, Vesna MITCHELL, Pearlie M1TIC, Michael — Math 1; Rocket 1, 2. MITROVICH, Christine — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; Philos 3, 4; SrFund; Sr-jrPromCom; Re- Chrldr 4; SC 1. 2; Soph Serv¬ ice Award. MODROWSK1. Michael — Jr¬ Fund; SrFund; Span 1, 2; Ten¬ nis 1, 2. 3, 4 Capt. MOLIK, Sue — GAA 1, 2; Girls 1, 2. 3. 4. MOREY. Gail — ChBl 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Span 1, 2. MOYE. Ronald MOYE, Ursula MROZ, Chuck — Boys’ 1. 2. 3, 4. MUSHINSKY, Kerry — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr Luncheon Com. MUSSALLEM, Philip — Boys’ 1, 2, 3 VP; Lat 1, 2, 3; Math 1; Philos 3, 4; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom. N NASIANCENO, Jesse — French 4; Track 3, 4. NELMS, Nettie — GAA 1; COOP 4 historian. NIKETH, Ron — AV 2; Golf 3, 4. NIKOLICH, Louie — ”W” 3, 4; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2. 3. 4. NOCHESKI, Vlatko — Band 3. 4. NOVAK, David — Ger 1, 2; Jr¬ Fund; JrPromCom; Philos 3; QB 3, 4; QS 4; SrFund; Sr-JrP- romCom; GerAward 2; SC Pres 4; Student Announcer 4; SC Award 3; Annual Photo 4. NOVOTNY, Jonathan — HonSt; FrFtbl; Wres 1, 2. 3; ”W” 3. 4. NUZZO, Jim — Boys’ 1; SrFund. o OLANDEZOS. Angelos OLANDEZOS, Deraetrios — Vica 4. O’NEILL, Peggy OUTLAW, Shirl — HRF 4. p PACHECO, David PALO, Paula PARKER. Regina — Girls’ 1. 2. 3. 4. PARNELL, Carolyn — Band 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4. PASKASH, Mike — Boys’ 1, 2. 3, 4; Pica 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. PATITSAS, Mary — French 1, 2, 3; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; QB 4; Rus 4; Sr- JrPromCom; Thes 2 Sec., 3, 4. PATTERSON. Archie — HonSt; Track 3, 4. PATTON. David — ROTC 1. 2. PATTON, James — AV 2. PAVEL, Cathy — Girls ' 1, 2; Sr¬ Fund; SophCom; SC 1. PAVLIN. Ray PENDLETON, Claudia — Ftbl HomeCourt; French 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls ' 1, 2. 3; JrFund; QB 3, 4; SophCom; SpiritQ 3; Re- Chrldr 3; Treas 1. PENZATO. Roberta — AudC 2; ChBl 3; Girls’ 1. 2; JrPromCom 3; Soph Com; SpiritCourt 3; Thes 3. PERRY, Diane PERRY. Norman — Boys’ 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3. 4; HRF 1, 2, 3 Sec., 4 VP; Thes 2; Music Award 3; All City Choir 1. 2; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Pop Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; NIS- BOVA 1, 2, 3, 4; Summer Swing Choir. PETERSON, Roberta — DECA 3 Sec.Treas.; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HomeEc 3, 4 VP.; Sr-JrP- romCom; HomeEc Award 3. PHILLIPS, Patti — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2. 3; Lat 1. PIZANO, Alvino POLE, Jeff — Chorus 1, 2; Fr¬ Ftbl; Track 1; NISBOVA 1, 2. POLOV1TCH, Rex POPOVICH, Tom POWELL, Randy — FrCom; Jr¬ Fund; Sr-jrPromCom; FrFtbl. PRASCHAK. John PRAZICH, Branka — French 1. 2, 3; HonSoc 4; HonSt 4; Ink 3 Sec.; Orch 1, 2. 3, 4; Thes 1; Attend. Award; Music Award; Gary Symphony Orch. PRUITT, David — Boys’ 1, 2. PRZYBYSZ, Sandy — HonSt. PS1MOS, Mark — JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; SrFund; FrBaskbl; Golf 4. PUREVICH. Carol — FrCom; GAA 2; Girls’ 1. 2. 3, 4. PUREVICH, Sharon — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2. 4; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St; Ink 3. 4; Rus 1, 2, 3, 4. R RADMAN, David — HonSt; Re¬ Ftbl. RAKOS, Paula — DECA 3, 4; GAA 1; SrFund. REBRACA, Tom RECTENWALL, Dan REYES, Alta RICHARDS, Patricia RICHTER, Miriam — French 1, 2; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; Ink 3 VP, 4 Pres.; French Award 2; English Award 3; DAR Award. RIVERA. Ana — Chorus 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HRF 1, 2; Span 1, 2; Track Statisti¬ cian 2, 3; Swimming Statisti¬ cian 2, 3. RIVERA, John — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres 1. ROBINSON, Clark — Wres 1, 2. 4. ROCHAU. Robert — Ger 2; Rocket 1. RODARTE, Maria RODRIQUEZ, Dwight RODRIQUEZ. Linda — Girls’ 1, 2 3 4. ROGERS,Corliss—BaskblHome- Court; ChBl 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4; HRF 1. 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA Award; Service Award 1, 2, 3; Page to House of Representatives. ROGERS. Donald — CC 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3. ROGULA, Deljo — Boost 4 Sec; French 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGULA, Jodel — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4. ROHALEY, Daniel — Boys’ 3; OEA 3, 4; Student Consultant 3. ROSCO, Susan — French 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2; JrFund; JrP¬ romCom; QB 4; QS 4; SrFund; Sr-jrPromCom, chairman of Decoration; SophCom; Thes 2, 3; ReChrldr 3; Cl. Treas 3; SC 2, 3, 4. ROWE, Richard — W” 3, 4; Hi Y 4; HRF 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1. 2, 3; ReBaskbl 2; VarBaskbl 3, 4; Fr¬ Baskbl; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 4; Track 3. RUSHE, Cynthia — Bio 1; FTA 2; GAA 1, 2, 3 Council, 4 Sec- Treas; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Lat 1, 2 Sec.; Out¬ standing in GAA 3; Betty Crocker Award 4. RUSNOCK, Carol — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St; HRF 1, 2 Treas.; Ink 2; Jr¬ Fund; Philos 2, 3 Ed.-in-Chief, 4 Co-Ed.; QS 3, 4; Thes 3; Journ I Award; Girls’ State Rep; SC Award; World Hist. Award. s SABO, Warren — Philos 3, 4; History Award 3; Chairman of Homecoming Committee; SC 4. SAJDERA, Erv — Chorus 1, 2; NISBOVA Music Contest. SAKLAK, Dennis SALMON, Connie — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, Verse SCHUSTER, Jim SCOTT, Donna SEAY, Ernest — Hi Y 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. 3; Var- FtBl 4. SEGAN, Vera — GAA 1. SERAFIN, Chris — FrFtbl. SERYNEK, Diane — GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4. SHAGINAW, Diana — Girls ' 3; Sr-jrPromCom. SHAPKAROFF, Kathleen — French 2, 3; Girls’ 1. 2, 3; JrP¬ romCom; QB 4; QS 4; Sr-JrP- romCom; SophCom. SHAVER, Glenna — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; HonSoc 4; HonSt. SHELBOURNE. Doug — Boys’ 1, 2; ’’W 3, 4; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt; JrFund; Lat 1, 2, 3, 4; SrFund; Sr-jrPromCom; Soph¬ Com; FrFtbl; Wres 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 4; Boys’ State Rep.; SC. SHELLEY, Roberta — GAA 1; HonSoc 3, 4; HonSt 4; HRF 1; Lat 1, 2; Philos 4; QS 4; WAF 3, SHORTS, Brenda SHULTZ. John — ROTC 1 PFC. 2 80 — Index 2 Staff Sergeant. SIKANOVA, Candy SILVA, Arthur — Wres 4. SIMONS, Paul — Chess 1, 2, 4. SKINTA, Margaret — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. SLAMA, Mary — Ftbl Home- Court; French 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2 VP, 3 Treas.; 4; HonSoc 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Philos 3; QS 3, 4; Sr-JrPromCom; Soph- Corn; SrFund; ReChrldr 2; Var- Chrldr 3, 4; Boost 2, 3. SMITH, Ginny — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom; Span 1. SMITH, Joseph — Band 1; Boys’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4; HRF 3, 4; Span 3; Thes 2; Track 4. SNEDECOR, Ken SOLIVAIS, Connie — DECA 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. SORBA, Susan — DECA 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrFund. SORCHEVICH, Deborah — FTA 1; Girls’ 1, 2; HonSt; Hon¬ Soc 3, 4; HRF 1, 2; Lat 2, 3; Philos 4; QS 4; SC 4 VP; SC Award 3. . SOROKA, Nancy — GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4. SRECKOVICH, Paul — Boys’ 1; “W” 2, 3; HonSoc 4; Philos 3; Rus 1; Wres 1, 2, 3. STANSIL, Marilyn — HRF 4. STAWICKI, Carol STEPHENSON, Karen — GAA 1; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Lat 1; OEA 4 Sec. STERIOVSKY, Lela — French 2; Girls’ 4; JrFund; SrFund; Jr- Com; Sr-JrPromCom. STEVENS. Linda — Girls’ 1, 2. 3, 4; SrFund. STOCK, Mary STUTLER, David — Boys’ 1, 2; JrFund; FrFtbl; FrWres. SVETANOFF, Rick — ’W” 2, 3, 4; FrFtbl; VarFtbl 2, 3, 4 Cap¬ tain. SWIGON, JoAnn — Ftbl Home- Q; FrCom; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2, 4; JrFund; JrPromCom; Phi¬ los 4; SrFund; Sr-JrPromCom; SophCom; SC 2, 3; M.P. SZENTESY, Barb — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; Hon¬ St; OEA 4 Pres. SZPEJNOWSKI. Charles SZYMANSKI, John SZYMANSKI, Walter — ”W” 2, 3, 4; HonSoc 4; HonSt; Lat 1, 2, 3, 4; Philos 3: SrFund; Soph¬ Com; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; SC 2, 3, 4; Swim 1. 2, 3. T TALLEY, Dave — W 2, 3; Fr¬ Ftbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 2, 3, 4; Track 3 TANNER, Gene — Thes 1; Fr- Baskbl; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2. TAYLOR, Susan — French 1; FTA 2; GAA 1 Outstanding Fr Award, 2 Council and Out¬ standing Soph Award; 3 Council; 4 VP. TAYLOR, Veronica — ChBl 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 3, 4; HRF 1, 2, 3, 4; SrFund. TETZLOFF. Tim — Pica 1, 2. THOMAS, Alma — ChBl 4; French 2; FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2, 3; HRF 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; Pom- Pom 4. THOMAS, Kenneth — Bio 3; Boys’ 1; Thes 2, 3; Rocket 1, 2, 3. THOMAS. Vernon TOMASZEWSKI, Terri — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; OEA 4 Treas. TOTH, Donald TOTH, Sandy TRINIDAD, Phyllis — GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. TRIVANOVICH. Dawn — French 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; OEA 4 VP; Class Sec. 1; Business Award — 1st place. TRUSTY, Cecil TRUSTY, Sandra — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUVILLION, Vanessa — Girls’ Drill 4; Library Award 1, 3. TURNER, Flora — GAA 4; Girls’ 4; Girls’ Drill 4. u URBAN, Robert URBANIK, Jan — GAA 1, 2, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrPromCom; Jr- SrPromCom. v VAHARY, David VANCE, Debbie — Girls’ 1. 2, 3. 4; SrFund. VANCE, Marti — FrCom; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; -Jf-Fund; JrPromCom; QB 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; SC 1. VARICHAK, Diane VASQUEZ, William VEGA, Alexander VENTURA. Mike — Band 1, 2. VEREB, Irene — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; HomeEc 2; HonSt; JrP¬ romCom; JrFund; SophCom. VILLARRUEL. Edward VUCKO, John — DECA 4; Sr¬ Fund. VULLMAN, Chris w WAHL, Marlene — Girls’ 1, 2. WALTERS. Bill WAMPLER, Kathy WARREN. Pam WASIK, Kathy — DECA 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Pica 3. WASOWICZ, Cris — DECA 4; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ 1, 2; HomeEc 1; Math 1. WATHEN, Randy — Bio 2, 3 VP; Boys’ 2; SophCom; Span 2 . WATKINS, Blanche — ChBl 4; GAA 4; Girls’ 4; Girls’ Drill 4. WATKINS. Deloris WATKINS, Richard — W” 2, 3, 4; Wres 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain; City Champ 3; Regional Champ 4; Chesterton and East Gary Tourney Champ 4. WELLNITZ. Wendy — FrCom; GAA 1; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon¬ Soc 3, 4; HonSt; JrFund; Lat 1, 2, 3 Treas.; QB 4; QS 4; Sr¬ Fund; SophCom; SC Treas. 4; Math Award 1; English Award 1; Latin Award 1; Soph Math, English Awards; Jr Math Award; Girls’ State Rep.; NCTE finalist. WHITE, Kevin — ROTC 2; Fr- Baskbl. WICKERSHAM, Michael WILLIAMS, Darlene WILLIAMS. Robert WILSON. Debbie — Jr-SrP- romCom. WILSON, Marie WISE. Tim — “W” 3. 4; Lat 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres 1, 2. WISNER, Joseph WISNIEWSKI, Michael — Sr¬ Fund; SrPromCom. WOJCIECHOWSKI, Debbie — GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; JrCom; Jr-SrPromCom; GAA council 4; Radio. WOLOSHANSKY, Olga — GAA 1,2; Girls’ 1,2, 3,4; Home¬ Ec 1. 2; Rus 1, 2 Pres., 3; Re¬ Chrldr 3; Russian Award 1. WORYNA, Karen — GAA 4. WOZNIAK, Patricia — GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ 1, 2, 3. 4. Y YAROS, Shauna — Bio 2; French 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 council; Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr¬ Fund; JrPromCom; SophCom. YELICH, Rick — Ftbl Escort; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; Track 1; Wres 1. YIATRAS, Anastasios — ROTC 1 , 2 . YOCUM, Elizabeth — AudC 2, 3; French 1; FrCom; GAA 1; Girls ' 1, 2, 3; HonSoc 3, 4; Hon¬ St; JrFund; QB 3. 4; QS 3, 4; ReChrldr 2; VarChrldr 3, 4; Sr¬ Fund; SC 1. YORK, Donna — Girls’ 1, 2, 3, 4. YURAITIS, Robert z ZACULA, Millie — French 1, 2; Girls’ 1. 2, 3, 4; JrFund; QB 3; SophCom; SC 1. ZATOR, Joe ZECHEVICH, Milan ZUKOWSKI, RoseAnn ZWEIG, Jeffery Index — 281 Organization and Activity Directory — A — Administration Board of Trustees 74-75 Principals 72-73 Secretaries 75 Album Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Faculty 244-247 Auditorium Council 171 Awards Day 54-57 — B — Band 185 Baseball Varsity 136-139 Reserve 140-141 Basketball Varsity 124-129 Reserve 130 Freshman 131 Biking 48-49 Biology Club 178 Booster Club 166 Boys’ Club 164 Boys’ Drill Team 187 Business Department 90-91 — C — Career Guidance Clinic . 102-103 Cheerleaders 150-151 Chess Club.172 Choir .18T Coaches 148-14 ' Commencement 66 - 6 ' Cost of Living.50-5 Cross Co« ntrv.122-123 — D — DECA 173 Ditch Day 62-63 — E — Ecology 44-45 Editor s Note 296 English Department.76-77 Extra Ounce 146-147 — F — Fall Activities.22-23 Fine Arts Department 88-89 Football Varsity .112-117 Reserve .118 Freshman .119 Foreign Languages 86-87 For the Record.152-153 French Club 181 — G — German Club 182 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 160-161 Girls ' Club .162-163 Girls’ Drill Team 186 Golf 142-143 Guidance 100-101 Gymnasium 32—33 — H — Hi-Y Club 165 Homecoming. Basketball 36-37 Homecoming. Football 26-27 Home Economics Club .168 Home Economics Department 92- 93 Honor Society 189 Honor Students .188 Human Relations Forum.179 Inaugural Ball 34-35 Industrial Arts 94-95 Inkpots 169 -I- Junior-Senior Prom 58-61 — L — Learning Labs 104-105 Library 98—99 — M — Mathematics Department 80-81 — o — Orchestra .184 — P — Philosopher .176 Physical Education.84-85 Pica Club 167 Pom Pom Girls 166 Prom 58-61 Pro-Wrestling 42-43 — Q — Quill A Blade 174 175. 294-295 Quill A Scroll. 177 — R — RO.T.C.187 Russian Club .182 — s — Science Department .78-79 Senior Fund Raising 42-43 Senior Week Activities . 64-65 Social Studies 82-83 Spanish Club.180 Special Services 106-107 Spirit Week 38-39 Sports Scoreboard . 152-153 Spring Activities ... 48-49 Stadium .24-25 Strike.46-47 Student Council 156-159 Student Lounge 28-29 Super-Stars.52-53 S wimming.132-133 — T — Technical-Vocational 96-97 Tennis 120-121 Thespians .170 Track 144-145 Turnabouts 40-41 — W — Winter Activities 30-31 Wrestling 134-135 — z — Zot Night.63 Personal Directory A Abbate. Nadine .216 Abbott. Karl.216 Adams. Beneva 192 Adams. Danny 224 Adams, Rosemary 192 Adams, Susan 232. 255 Adamson. Vernon Adamus. Kathleen 224 Adank. Roger 59. 112. 114. 192 Adkins. Gregory . . 114, 192, 232 Aguilar. Dawn.232 Aguillon. Deborah Ahlgrim. Richard 184. 185. 224 Aimone. Robert 224 Akinczyk. Vincent 232 Alabach. Janet .192,295 Albrecht. Carrie.192 Albrecht, Valerie 216 Alderson. I s 232 Alexander. Bruce 34. 188, 189, 192 Alexiou. Fotenie Allen. Bill 224 Allen. Dale 36. 114. 192 Allen. Eugene 216 Allen. Jeffery 232 Allen. Kenneth .114.120.224 Allen. Michael 232 Allen. Nelson 29. 164. 192 Allen. Sandra 92. 224 Allman. William.164. 192 Alton. Nancy 224 Alongi. Anthony 224 Alvarez. Manuel .120. 133, 224. 253 Ambrose. Eileen.224 Ambrose. John.193 Amos. Darrell.216 Ampeliotis. Mary 232 Anderson. Constance.224 Anderson. Cynthia 185. 188. 189. 192 Anderson. Edward.232 Anderson. Rebecca 35. 232 Anderson. Richard 193 Anderson. Robert.193 Anderson, Tony .119.232 Andjelich. Dusan 224 Andjelkovich, Daniel Andonov. Mimi .50. 175, 177, 216. 295 Andrews. Edward .. . 119. 120. 216 Anthony. Alonzo 57. 122. 144. 145. 152. 185. 216. 255 Anton. David.140. 224 Antonakis. Giasemi.232 Antons. William .232 Anstead. Cindi.232 Apolzan. Michael 67. 163. 188. 189. 192 Apostoloff. Diane.232 Aranda. Alma Aranda. Blanca Aranda. Martha.232 Archilla. Carmen Ares. Joanne.193. 295 Argeropolos. Scott .232 Armstrong. Melissa.232 Arness, Lawrence.78. 90. 193 Arness. Ronald .133.224 Arnold. Carol Arnold. Charlotte.224 Arnold. Larry.216 Arnold. Philip.36. 41, 193 Asbury. Wanda .216 Ashby. Debbie.232 Atkisson, Carol.28, 224 Atkosh, Joseph 224 Aubuchon, Ronald Auxier. Karen.232 Avalos. Fred.232 Aydelotte. David.216 Aydelotte. Kim 224.253 B Babic. Nick .232 Bacallao. David.232 Bachich. Kim 224 Bachich. Robert.232 Bacon. Elizabeth.232 Baigent, Lorraine 193 Bailey. Barbara .193 Bailey. Brenda 232 Bailey. Chris 41. 224. 252 Bailey. Joyce .114.184.193 Bailey. Keith Bain. Dawn.79. 224 Bajgrowicz. John.224 Bajmakovich. Louis 189. 193 Bakrevski, Ljupcho.172. 224 Balas. Diana.232 Balash. Robert.216 Balaz. Jerry.184. 216 Balcerak. Thomas 232 Baldauf, Carol 22. 36. 163. 188. 189. 193 Baldea. Marianne 232 Baldea. Michael.185. 194 Baljak. Dragica Ballard. Deborah.224 Ballway. Robert Balovski. Violeta Baran. Mary.216 Barancyk. David.232 Bardeson. Peter 119, 132. 133. 140, 232 Barkoula. Anastasia 232 Barnack. Mark 232 Barnes. Michael 232 Barry. Patrick 224 Bartholdi. Nancy.61, 216 Bartley. Donald.224 Basiak. Mary .224 Basic. Michele.194 Baskin. Marlon.216 Bates. Vernadine.91, 194 Batman. Deborah . . 181, 189, 216 Batman. Sally.232 Bauknecht. Tina 185. 224 Bazil. Miriam.224 Beal. Charles .232 Beal. Paula .232 Beals. Larry 216 Beasley. Rick .216 Becker. Ralph.232 Beeler. Mark 224 Beers. Robert.232 Beers. Thomas.216 Belei. Tony .224. 266 Bell. Timothy. 36. 224 Beller. David .36. 216 Belt. Dayna .224 Bement. Alfred.97 Bencie. Scott. 224 Bencze. Barbara.216 Benedict, Kenneth 96, 216 Benitone. Melanie.61. 216. 267 Benko. Diane 68. 163. 194 Bennett. Jerome Bennett. Mark .119, 232 Bennington, Cynthia.232 Benson. Marion.232 Beric. Manda Index Berkman. Jeffrey 194 Bernack. Mark 57 Bernal. Richard 119. 232 Bernal, Linda 232 Bernal. Roberl 114. 216 Berry. Kevin.114. 184. 105. 216 Berry. Michale 183. 216 Bettencourt. Larry Bettencourt. Ronald 224 Bianco. Carrie 224 Biedul. Kathleen Biedul, Mitchell 224 Bielawski. Henry 232 Bikos. Lynn 216 Bikos. Penny 232 Bilski. Jerry 216 Binder, John 232 Birac. Doreen 232 Birac. Paula 60. 189, 216 Bire 8 , Nancy 232 Bistransky. Lisa 232 Bittner. Debbie 194 Bittner. Theresa 224 Black. Christopher 174. 177. 189. 216. 296 Black. Kathy 183. 296 Black. Robert 194 Blackburn. Linda Blackburn. Susan 232 Blagojevic. Don 232 Blakemore. Thomas 57. 216 Blaney. Michael.131. 232 Blanton. Danny 232 Blanton. Steve 216 Blasco, Adriana Blasco. Francis.114. 216 Blash. Mary Blecic. Ruza 232 Bliss. Darryl Bobella, Robert 119 Bobian. Randy 122, 216 Bobinac. Rosie 232 Boblo. Kim 224 Bodnar. Steve.224 Bogdan. Shevawn 216. 184, 185 Bogash. Darlene 216 Bohannon. Toni.232 Boles. Dion 54. 79. 144. 145. 165. 194 Bone. Frank 99. 216 Bonner, lanine.195 Boone. Lillie..232 Boose. Barbara.216 Boose. Gregory Boozer, Charles Bor. Kathy.232 Boricich. Milo .216 Borovich. Deana Borvan, John.224 Boskovich. Danny 224 Boswell. James Boswell. Richard 188. 189. 195 Bottos. Patricia.57. 232. 250 Bottos. Sandra 216 Boynes. Albert 185. 216 Braciak. Stanley 216 Bracich. Beverly 224 Bradash. Sonja Bradford. Bonnie 224 Bradford. Donald 232 Bradford. Stevie 216 Bradley. Vera 216 Bragg. Vanessa 185, 216 Brancic. William 232 Braner. Billi Branum, Thomas.232 Brasich. Carol .216 Brasich. Randall .232 Bravo. Frank 41. 114. 195 Brewer. Brenda.216 Bridgeman. John 224 Briede. Nancy 58.216 Brier. Erica.194 Bristow. Erica .224 Broadway. Dan.95. 216 Brodar. James .172. 224 Brown. Annie.216 Brown, Bernard.131. 140 Brown. Charmaine 224 Brown. Jane 216 Brown. Jean .216 Brown. Kenneth.216 Brown. Patrick.107. 195 Brown. Samella 195 Brueckheimer. Donna .232 Brueckheimer. William.216 Bruno. Angelo.224 Bruno, Michael.195 Bryan. Mary.216 Bryant. Karen.225 Bryniarski. Lori 232 Buchanan. Bobbi 36. 37. 59. 177, 194. 295 Buda. Michael .216 Buda. Robert Budgin. Barry 195 Budgin. John .232 Budner. Theodore 225 Bulot. Maryann 232 Bumbico. Arlene 225 Bumbico. Jo Ann 161. 232 Bunche. Gerald 131. 232 Burbee. Sharon 92. 216 Burchuk. George 79 Burchuk. Kay 225 Burford. Norma Burke. David 120 . 225 Burks, Nathanial.216 Burns. Gregory Burns, Linda .39.216 Burrows. Cordon.133, 216 Burrows. Laura 159. 225 Bushemi, Cindy.195 Butler. Lori.232 c Cable. Ricky 225 Cable, Steve .232 Cage. Armonde.232 Cagley. George.225 Cahill. Joy 225 Cahill. Mark.232 Calamaris. Steven .114, 195 Caldwell. Ernie 185, 216 Caldwell. Mary 225 Cammarata. Carl 184. 225 Campbell. Angela .37, 225 Campbell. Raymond 152. 216 Caylor. Candace 233 Candiano, Jackie.216 Cantrell. Jackie .232 Cantrell. William 79.216 Capp. Debbie 194 Capp. Donald 133. 232 Cappony. Estelle.195 Cappony. Nick .119, 232, 257 Cardwell. Diana 195 Caravana. Kenneth 133. 225. 259 Carben. James Carben, Victor.232 Carlisle. Pam .233 Carlson. Christine.195 Carpenter. Bonnie.180, 225 Carroll. Deborah.216 Carroll. Eric 184. 225 Cartwright. Kurt.114. 120. 225 Casko. Linda.225. 250 Cassell. Louie.233 Castro. Felicia . 233 Castro. Gladys 233 Catenazzo. Deborah .225 Catenazzo. Patricia.233 Cates. Lea .216 Cavanaugh. James 119. 233 Cavanaugh. Lydia.225 Cavanaugh. Vicki.225 Cavarello. Joseph 225 Centanni. Janet .233 Chambers. Janet .91. 216 Chambers. Rebecca.91. 194 Chance. Linda Chandler. Mark.233 Chao. Rolando.233 Chapman. George.176, 195 Charbonneau. Daniel .216 Charbonneau. David .225 Chatmen, William.195 Chavez. Diane 233 Chester. Charles .82. 233 Chester. Robin 233 Chidester. David 216 Child. Larry 133. 225 Chirila. Adrienne 69. 174. 177. 188. 189. 95. 265 Chouinard. Alexia Christensen. Ed Christian. Evelyn.225 Christian. Kelvin 119, 233 Christian. Vernon 114. 216 Christman. Thomas 185 Churley. Joann.216 Cialkowski. David 216 Cialkowski. Jerome.233 Cialkowski. Mona.233 Cialkowski. Ruth.216 Cica. Marc .233 Cifalia, Denise.216 Civilins, Kathleen.216 Civilins. Vincent 195 Clark. Eddie.225 Claxton. Douglas .216 Clements. Robbin Click. James.216 Coates. Paul.131 Cobb. Bernice 233 Colboth. Donna.225 Coleman. Mark 104. 233 Colosimo. Mary 216 Comer. Judith 233 Compton. Tim.216 Conley. Timothy.119. 233 Conn. Colleen Conner. Mark 195 Conway. Willard 195 Cook. Connie Coonce. Karen.195 Cooper. Ada.195 Cooper. Brenda 216 Cooper. Bruce .225 Cooper. Charles.176 Cooper. Cynthia 216 Corbeille. Janice .233 Corbin. Ronald 140. 233 Cordova. Debra.233 Cordova. John 216 Corle. Connie 36. 233 Corle, Sherry.225 Corlethus. Thomas.233 Corona. Andrew 134. 184, 225 Correa. Antonio 225 Costakis. Gregory.225 Costello. Jack . .113, 114. 184. 185. 195 Costello. Martin 233 Costello. William .119.131.233 Coukoulis. Emrald .225 Cousinard. Cheryl. 196 Couisnard. Denise.216 Cox. Cheryl 196 Cox, Kimberly.33. 225 Cox. William 196 Crisman. Donna 196 Christea. Troian 196 Cmkovich. James .196 Croft. Janet 196 Croll. Jeffrey 233 Crowder. William.114. 216 Crowther. Darryl 165. 185. 196 Cudney. Debbie 35, 188, 189. 197 Cunningham. Terry .137. 189. 217 Curtis. Barry.217 Curtis. Bradley.107. 217 Curtis. Diana . 225 Curtis. Mark 225 Czaja. Pamela .217 Czekaj. Sharon.197 Czekala. Brenda 189,217 Czekala. Brian D Dalby. Ann.233 Dalby. David 225. 264 Dale. Linda Dalka. Stanley Damian, John.196 Damian. Susan.225 Damjanovski. Steve .225 Danchi, Stephen.178, 225 Danchi, William .233 Dapkus. Cynthia. 233 Darter. Bennie . . 124. 125, 127. 128. 142, 143. 153. 196 Davids. Jackie.225 Davidson. Kenneth.233 Derek. Mark .114,196 Desrosiers. Denice Des Rosters. Raymond.233 De St. Jean. Donald 233 Devine. Blyth .225 Devyak. Diane.217 Diamond. Paul 27. 60. 82. 137. 197 Dickens. Darryl.217 Dickerson. Ralph 197 Dimitrelias. Vasilias Dimovska. Blagorodna Dimovska. Liljana 188 Dimovski. Nikola 233 Dimitroff, Eva .225 Dinwoodie. Jill.233 Djokovich. Robert.225 Dodson. Cecelia. 225 Domanski. Richard 40. 57. 127. 176. 177. 196 Domanski. Sandra .174. 225 Dombrowski. Keith.217. 250 Dominguez. Hector Dominguez. Rogelio 196 Dominick. David.225 Domincik. Linda 197 Dorris. Theresa .217 Doshan. Kathleen .225 Doss. Danny.217 Douthitt, Samuel 197 Dowd. Ralph Dowdell. Lillian .57. 69. 174. 177. 188. 189. 197. 295. Dowden. Helen .217 Drag, Janice Drake. Iko.217 Drasic. Judy 233 Drasich. Donna .197 Drasich. Janice.233 Drca. Jack 233 Drca. Millie 225 Dreker. Doug 82 Drever. Douglas.233 Drever. Susan.217 Drossos. Christ 36. 61. 127. 157. 176. 177. 217 Drossos. Mary 234 Drozdal. Roberta 161. 169. 189. 217 Duggan. Danny .234 Dumas. Fred 60.134.217 Dumas. Greg.225 Dumay. Garry Dummel. David.234 Dunivan. Karen 234 Durbin. Robert.142. 225 Duron. David.234 Duron. Irma.217 Duron. Jenny . 197 Dusich. Bob 217 Dutton. Carolyn.234 Dutton. Janis 93. 197 Dutton. William Dybas. Charmaine.225 Dycus. Diane .217 Dykhuis. Deanna 225 Dykhuis. James .217 Dykhuis. Linda.197 Dzunda. Steven.133. 185. 225 Dzyacky. Jim Dzyacky. Nancy E Davidson. Michael Davies. James Davis. Bruce .. .114, 144. 145. 217 Davis. Donna.217 Davis. Eileen.29. 100, 179. 197 Davis. Gary.217 Davis. John.233 Davis. Julie.233 Davis. Loretta 172. 225 Davis. Michael.233 Davis. Robert.225 Davis. Shedrick.197 Davis. Steven Deal. Jeni-Lynn .179, 181. 189. 196 Deaton. Mary Ann .233 Deaton. Michael.137. 217. 250 Debusk. Frank.233 Degeer. Deborah.233 Delich. Michael Deloney. Darlene Delor, Dan.233 Delor, David.233 Delor. Gregory.217 Del Pozo. Hormero.233 Del Pozo. Juan 106, 233 Dembowski. Suzanne 158. 185. 217 Demitre. Michael .172. 217 Demitre. Philip .172.233 Earl. Belinda 225 Earle. Donna 48. 217 Eaves. Marvin 234 Eberhardt. Karla 217 Eckersall, Sharon 81. 225 Edwards. Keith 217 Edwards. Margaret 184. 234 Edwards. Mary 184. 225 Eldridge. Valorie 234 Elea. Terry 234 Elich. Elizabeth 234 Elich. Kiki 217 Eliesiu. Lawrence 79. 217 Elliott. Brenda 234 Elliott. Jeanette .217 Elliott. Valerie 183. 217 Emmanoilidis. Alex 217 Emmanoilidis. Effie 234 Emanuel. Bert 225 Eng. David 225 Engel. Debra 225 Engel. Ronald 225 Engelien. Gregory 217 Engelien. Louellyn 234 Erakovich. Debbie .174. 217. 247. 295 Erdelac. Susan 225 Erickson. Jacquelyn .197 Erway. John 234 Erway. Mark .225 Erwin. Maureen.170 Etherton. Cheryl 225 Evanoff. Vasil 82.234 Evans. Mitchell.225 Eudokiov. Dimitra 225 F Fabian. Chris 169. 225 Failla. Bruce 145. 217 Fair. Emily.198 Falatic. Raymond.225 Fancher. Ed Fangras. James.217 Farag, Zaina 225 Farmer. Denise 168,217 Farster. Janet 198 Farster. Kathy 234 Farster. Paula 217 Fastero. James 114. 116. 217 Fattore. Jack.234 Faught. Judy 2.34 Faught. Michael 93.198 Felinski. Debra. 198 Ferlaino. Domtnic.234 Fernandez. Mim 54. 176. 177. 217 Fernandez. George .217 Fernandez. Richard .234 Ferran. Rosa.234 Feterick. Rick 176. 177. 188. 189. 198 Fiacable. John 134. 188. 198 Fiala, Margaret.217 Fidousis. Michael . 234 Fink. Harold 225 Fink. Keith 234 Fink. Marilyn 234 Finnearty. Glenda 225 Finnearty. Janie 40, 234 Finnearty. Jay Fisher. Charles.234 Fisher. Debra 234 Fisher. Edward 198 Fisher. Laura 234 Fitousis. Nick.234 Fitts. Andrea .234 Fitts. Jeffrey.127. 217 Flanegan. Deborah.58. 217 Fleeger. Jeffery.217 Fleischman, Ron .225 Fletcher. Gregg Flores. Mayda .225 Flores. Michael .217 Flores. Vivian.198 Flowers. William 188 Flynn. Karvin 130. 225 Fodemski. Terry 198 Fogle. Nancy 89.225 Foler. Stuart 225 Fondren. Dionne.225 Fontanez. Enrique Fontanez. Moises Fontanez. Ruben.145 Ford. James 225 Foreman. Bruce.225 Foreman. Richard.170. 217 Forney. Michael .119.234 Forney. Ricky 234 Forrest. Jeffrey 133. 217 Fowler. Willie .57. 217 Fox. Deborah 151. 179. 181. 198 Fox. Donald 104. 225 Fox. Fernando 127, 136. 137. 185. 198 Fox. Isaiah.131, 140. 234 Fraley. Jim 234 Franco. Alba. 225 Franczak. Renee .217 Frangis. Daniel.133. 225 Frangis. Donna 199 Franklin. Betzaida Frankovich. Barbara 199 Franzitta. Carol 225 Frazier. Larry 217 Freeman. Connie.217 Freeman. Ransom French. Judy.225 Fritz. Karen 133.217 Fritz. Marie 88 . 198 Frudakis. Argere 218 Frudakis. William 234 Fuentes. Serafin Fuller. David 234 Fulton. Kathy Fulton. Linda.234 Fulton. Ricky 234 Index — 283 Furgeson. Linda 198 Fulrell. Sherry 234 G Gaboian. Amelia.234 Gaboian. David Goboian. Gerald.225 Gabrysiak. Eddie 218 Gaiewski. Susan 78. 234 Galetka. Debbie 36.162.199.295 Galindo. Jesse 199 Callagher. Cecily.234 Gallagher. Debra Gallagher. Gina 225 Gallagher. Marian Gallagher. Patty 198 Gallagher. Penny 198 Gallardo, Arthur 234 Gallardo. Sandra 234 Gallo. Aldino 225 Gallo. Luis 225 Garavalia. Kim 234 Garcia. Edwards 234 Garletts. Don.41. 218 Garritano, Dandrea Garritano. Joseph 234 Gaskins. John 234 Gaskins, Pamela Gave. Patti . 199 Gayda. Paula 225 Gayda. Richard.218 Gaydos. Sandra.225 Gazda. Larry 132, 133. 218 Gazis. Elaine 218 Gearring. Michael 185. 218 Genduso, John.225 Georgion. George 137. 218 Geras. Georgene 171.218 Gerbick. Nick 119. 234 Gerbick. Philip 62. 176. 177. 188. 199 German. Collene German. Cynthia .234 German. Mary Ann 99. 225 German. Stephen 234 Gersack. Steve 27. 82. 133. 198 Gibbs. Anetta 234 Gibbs, Gail 258 Gibson. Melissa 225 Giehtbrock. Vickie 234 Giema. Gerald.218 Gikas. Rickie.119. 234 Gildersleeve. Judy 234 GUI. Eileen.218 Gill. Sydney 184. 225 Gilliana. Daniel 173, 218 Gilliana. Marshall 134.198 Gillis. Gregory 184. 188. 189. 199 Gipson, Grace .218 Gispanski. Thomas 226 Givan. Jake 54. 185. 199 Claddis. Rodney 199 Glenn. Charles 234 Glenn. Kathleen 199 Clidewell. Joe 234 Gligic. Milica 234 Glover. Richard Glumac, Milka 234 Gymrek. Raymond 234 Gnemi. Sandra.218 Goad. James 120. 121. 134. 226 Goad. Kenneth 134. 218 Gobbie. Tim 234 Godwin. Robin 226 Coin. Robert 119. 234 Gomez. Renee 226 Gonzales. Donna 199 Gonzalez. Jeanne 90. 189, 218 Gonzalez. Robert 234 Goodes, Pamela 178. 235 Goodman. Debra 235 Goodman. Joe . . 133. 153. 218 Goodwin. Joel 119, 235 Goodyear. Carol.235 Goodyear, Gail.218 Goosby. Sheila 235 Goracke. Joan 218 Gorby. Michael.119. 235 Gorden, Brooks 235 Goss. Cathy . 218 Goss. Darrell 152 Gould. Hollis 226 Grabek. Michael 218 Grabowski. Rose 226 Grant. Cynthia 226 Grant. Janet 235 Heath. Robert liich. Maria 226 Grant. Richard 125. 127. 128. 218 Hecker, Donald 201 Irak. Joseph 219 Grantsaris. Manuel 226 Hedgepath. Mike 58. 113. 114. 116. Irzyk. Gerard .235 Graves. Brenda 163. 183. 226 137. 218 Irzyk. Michele 226 Gray. John 235 Hedgepath. Theresa 226 Isaac. Melba 235 Gray. Patricia. 235. 251 Heffner. Lena 183. 200 Isaac. Pamela 235 Green, Barbara 218 Heibert. Kathy 218 Isailovich. Sonia Green. Chris 235 Heichler. David 200 Isailovich. Wayne . 219 Green. Clarence 235 Heminger. James 54 Ison. Teresa 226 Greenbaum. Edie 199. 295 Henderson. Deborah 218 Ivankovich. Danny 219 Greene. Linda 199 Henderson. Marilyn 226 Iwan. Eugene 137. 219. 250 Greer. Randolph 142. 199 Gregor. Michael.235 Gregor. Stephen.226 Gresh. Gloria 218 Gresh. Robert 226 Griffin. James 226 Griffin. Shirley 226 Griffith. David Grochowski. William 235 Gross. Mary.218 Grove, Kevin 235 Grubnich, Pete 126. 127. 128. 189. 218 Guadiana. Leticia.235 Guerrero. Robert Guglielmetti, Shirley.218 Guillen. Pamela 235 Gullette. Rhonda.235 Gullette, Terry 226 Cumulauskis, Tom Gumiewicz. Dan.226 Gurniewicz. Karen 199 Gutesha, Millie .199 Gutierrez. Dania Gutierrez. Larry 180. 218 Gut ierrez. Maritza Gutowski, Thomas.235 Guzman. Angie 226 Guzman. Iris H Haburjak. Richard 172, 199 Hahn. Candace.226 Halaschak. John. 200 Halaschak. Larry 235 Halaschak. Lynn 235 Halkias. Maria .218 Hall. Darius 235 Hall. Diane.218 Hall. Holly 235 Hall. Robert 218 Hallenbeck. Barbara 189. 218 Haller. Holly 157. 189. 218 Hallett. Diane 200 Ham. Trevia.179 Hamady. Linda . 200 Hamilton. Charles 218 Hamilton. Corey.119. 235 Hamilton. James.81. 226 Hamilton. Madonna 226 Hamilton. Scott 226 Hamilton. Susan.235 Hammond. Jim.235 Hammond. Julie.218 Hammond. Vernon Hanaway. Harold.218 Hanaway. Keith Hanaway. Marlynne 235 Hannah. Stephen.119.235 Hansell. David 226 Hanseil. Mark Harbison. Deborah 201 Harding. David 235 Harding. Thomas 200 Hardy. James 235 Haro. Michael Harrell. Vernett.218 Harrington. Timothy . 235 Harris, Carmencita 185 Harris. Carolyn.27 Harris. Eddie Harris. Greg 235 Harris. Joe.226 Harris. Joseph .130 Harris. Lawrence Harris. Susan 235 Harris. Wendall 119. 235 Harrison. Jackie.218 Hasty. Chuck 96. 122. 123. 218 Hatch. Henry 226 Hauser. Denise.218 Hay. Pamela 200 Hayes. Elessie 235 Hazel. Jacquelyn 200 Henderson. Richard Henderson. Sandra.218 Henik. John.226 Henningfield. Becky .161. 188. 189. 200 Hensley. David .235. 257 Hensley. Gary.114.218 Heredia. Carmen.235 Heredia. George.235 Hernandez. Casimir.218 Hernandez. George 201 Hernandez. Paul .200 Hernandez. Peter 235 Hernandez. Riccardo.235 Hernandez. Ron .119, 235 Hernandez. Sandra Hernandez. Stella 226 Hering. Ray.226 Hertaus. William Herzog. Beth 188. 189. 200 Higgerson. Betty 295 Higgins. Donna .235 Hill. Starr .226 Hilton. Catherine 226 Hilton. Terrence 235 Himden. Joe...218 Hines. Althea 226 Hines. Carol 226 Hines, William 130, 218 Hite. John. 218 Hobbs. Lee.131. 187. 235 Hoggs. Lisa.235 Hohovan. Cherie.237 Hojnacki. Deborah 218 Hojnacki. Jerome.235 Holland. Robert.235 Holley. Kim.235 Holmes. Raymond Holok. Sharon 235 Holt. Michael 101 Hommer, Dannie!.226 Hootnick, William.226 Hope. John.226 Hope. Terry 226 Horbovetz. Paul 226 Horn. Lawrence.93. 218 Horvat. Karen.185. 226 Horvat, Mark 137, 218 Hostetler. Leroy. 200 House. Cory.226 Houis. Debbie Howard. Paul 235 Hrapcak. Phyllis.226 Hrdy. Robert .226 Hristovska. Rosa 201 Hubbard. Andre 114. 120, 145, 218 Huber. Terri 41.182.226 Huckabay. Dave Huckabay. Timothy 235 Huddleston. Terrance .226 Hudock. John.120. 218 Hudock. Michael. 226 Hughes. Debra 235 Humbles. Martin Hunt. Bonnie.226 Hunt. Danny.235 Hunt. Delano.235 Hunter. Jo.226 Hunter. Ruth 150.218 Hunter. Susan 92 Hurbis. Eddie.235 Hurey. Marilyn .218 Hurey. Pamela.161.200 Hurley. Theophilus.200 Hurst. Daniel.119, 235 Hurst. Ricky.137. 218 Hurst. Sheila 218 Hutchins. Dean Hutman. Lorraine.235 Hutton. Gloria 183. 219 I Ibarra. Arthur.55.200 Ibarra. William 226 Jackson. Darrell 145. 219 Jackson. Jeffery 131. 165. 235 Jackson. Oree 124. 127. 185. 201 Jackson. Robert.185. 226 Jackson. Thalia .219 Jackson, Walker. 219 Jaimet. Christine.235 James. Julius . 137. 138. 185. 201 James. Louis 184, 185. 226 James. Michael 219 James. Sheila .235 James. Victor.235 Jamski, Valerie 236 Jancose. William .134.201 Jandura. George.236 Jandura. Joan 160. 161. 169. 188. 201 Jandura. Michael Janowski, Walter.219 Jarchow, Edward.235 Jarett. Sharon 226 Jasnic. Milica.226 Jasnic. Mirko .236 Jasnic. Redojko Jasper. James 183. 184. 185. 188. 189, 201 Jasura. Carol.226 Jasura. Rick.236 Jennings. Teresa .36.236 Jensen. Allison.236 Jensen. Susan.236 Jeremiah. Debra .168. 201 Jerkovic. Robert 236 Jimenez. Frederic 226 Jimenez. Maria.236 Johnson. Beverly 236 Johnson. Brandon 120 , 130, 145. 185. 226 Johnson. Brent.219 Johnson, Carl.219 Johnson. Cartelius 226 Johnson. Deborah.173, 201 Johnson. Donna.219 Johnson. Harold.219 Johnson. James 219 Johnson. Janice 236 Johnson. Jennifer .226 Johnson. Jessie 219 Johnson. John 236 Johnson, John.219 Johnson. John W.226 Johnson. Karen 236 Johnson. Marty 219 Johnson. Melvin.226 Johnson. Nathan .219 Johnson. Paula. 201 Johnson. Sharon.236 Johnston. Bradley.133, 236 Johnston. Russel .219 Jones. Angela .219 Jones. Celia.219 Jones. Clarence .236 Jones. Connie 185. 189. 201 Jones. Joan .236 Jones. Judy.150. 226 Jones, Lemar.219 Jones. Leslie. 236 Jones. Lynda .159. 161. 219 Jones, Patricia .161. 219 Jones. Patricia E.236 Jones. Rico .119 Jones. Sandra. 201 Jones. Tom .219 Jones. Vernessa .236 Jones. Walter.226 Jordon. Eddie. 201 Jordon. Jerold 236 Jordan. Joseph 226 Jordan. Kurt.172. 236 Josifovski, Mirjana.236 Juarez, Rachel 236 Jurgensen. Cynthia 189. 201 Jury. Debby 236 Juszkiewicz. Christine 226 K Kaceniah. Sue 236 Kafantaris. Mark 188, 189 Kalavitis. Tony 226 Kalbrunner. Carl 236 Kalinowicz. Pauline 236 Kaminski. James 236 Kandalic, Richard Kapalko. Stephen 185. 201 Kapalko. Judith.236 Kaplar. Robert 226 Karabetsos. Demitrois 184. 185. 226 Karamanis, Anayoitis 219 Karamoni, Eleni.236 Karbutowski. Cynthia .236 Katie. Vera . 226 Katsinis, John Kaufman. Charles 140. 226 Kayner, Charles.236 Kayner. Lynn.46. 163. 176. 202 Keen. Dianah 236 Kellams. Deborah 189, 219 Kellams. Dennis 119. 236 Kellawan. Karl 188. 202 Kellawan. Kenda 226 Kelley, David.119. 236 Kelley. Melinda 163. 219 Kelley. Patsy 236 Kelley. Renee 236 Kelley. Robert.236 Kelly. Marilyn 226 Kemper. Cinda.236 Kemper. Michael 226 Kennedy. Alanna. 202 Kennedy. Craig 236 Kennedy. Gregory.183 Kennedy. Regina 185. 226 Kepchar. Janice 236 Kepshire. Diane.236 Kester, Gayla 27. 202 Key. Charles 202 Keys. Rhenzi 219. 250 Kilgore. Douglas .219 Killion. Sue.226 Kimmet. Charles 236 Kimmet. Michael 202 Kinder. Susan.226 Kirkman. Deborah . .173, 176, 188. 189. 202 Kirkman. William.119. 236 Klaker. Matt 85.120.189.219 Kleckner. Harold Kleckner. Terry.226 Klemenic. John.176 Klicek, Grant .219 Klimis. David. 202 Klippel, Deborah 173. 177. 202. 295 Kljajic. Steve 226 Knight. Barbara 236 Knight. Donna.203 Knight. Gregory.226 Knight. Robert 82. 236 Knight. Ronald 203 Knipp. David .219 Knipp. Richard.236 Knop. Janell .203 Knopic. Gerald 202 Kobe. Cary 236 Kochek, Jerome.203 Koches. Jo Lynn.226 Kociara. David.237 Koehler. Dewey Koester. David.226 Kokinda. Diana.226 Kokolovich. Milan Kokos. Steven 119. 162, 237 Kokotovich. Doug.226 Kolettis. Marion 203. 295 Kolvek, Alan 226 Komanecki, Juliana 188.203 Komorkoski. Joan.202. 262 Konicke. Robert 226 Konopacki. Daniel .237 Konopacki. Suzanne .219 Kontos. Peter 120. 219 Kopsho, David.237 Kopsho. William Kordys. Richard.219 Korenich. Susan Korhel. Jeanne 226 Korhel. George.203 284 — Index Korhel. Joseph 189 Lenon, Ray 237 Mark. Nancy 227 Metroyanis, Frank 237 Nasianceno. Eugenia 173. 221 Kornafel. Robert 219 Lentini. Cynthia_ .219 Markey. Nancy 157. 220 Michalski, Walter 228 Nasianceno. Jesse 58. 207 Kosakowski. Nancy 227 Lentner, Frank 219 Markos. Robert 227 Micic. Ljubo 206 Naum. Chris 95. 238 Kosovich. Kenneth 237 Lenzo, Gregory 185. 204 Markovich. Danica 237 Middleton. Brenda .237 Nava. Carl 238 Kosovich. Robert Lenzo. Jeffrey Marks. Charles 205 Middleton. Pamela 161. 206 Nava. Glen 228 Kostur. Milos .23 Leon. Carolina 220 Markwell. Terry 220 Mihal. Denise .237 Navarro. Cynthia 238 Kotlowski. Debra 237 Leonard. Kathie 227 Maroudas. Peter Mihal. Mark 221 Navarro. James 185. 221 Kouklakis. Dimitrios 219 Lester. Joan .237 Maroulis. Michael 237 Mihalik. Maryann 228 Navarro. Linda 221 Kouklakis. Vasilia 237 Letica. Rita 220 Marovez. Maria 237 Mihalik. Thomas 101 . 188. 206 Neal. Amelia 228 Kouskutis. Paula 237 Utica. Thomas 122. 123. 145. 227 Marshall. Ladonna 220 Mihich. Michelle . 237 Neal. Robert 238 Kouts. Sue 82 Uto. Frank 205 Marshall. Leann .227 Mikesell. Marilyn . 237 Neill. James 119. 238 Kowal. Michael 219 Leventis. Georgios 237 Marthell. Tanya .205 Mikesell. Victor 228 Nelms. Bobbie 238 Kowalewski. Joanne 237 Uwandowski. Frank 119. 237 Martikean. Glenn .237 Mikuly. Michael Nelms, Nettie 206 Kowalewski. Joseph 203 Lewandowski. John .172. 237 Martin. Bobby .237 Milak. Steven 221 Nelms. Theodis 185. 221 Kowalsky. Michael 137 Lewandowski. Sue .220 Martin, Clarence 183. 227 Miljkovic. Barbie 221 Nelson. John 114. 120. 221 Kozar. Rudolph 227 Lewis. George 185. 205 Martin. Dale 227 Mikusevich. John 237 Nelson. Robert 221. 253 Kozar. Violet 327 Libak. George .220 Martin. Donald 220 Milisavljevic. Andrew 87. 228 Nemtuda, John 228 Kozlica. James 203 Liedtke. Robert 27. 137. 204 Martin. Eugene 227 Millard. Kirk 228 Nestorovich. Nancy 228 Kozyra. Chester 202 Ligocki. Preston 176. 189. 220 Martin. Jacquelyn .237 Miller. Christine 237 Newport. Basil 238 Krafft. Michael 227 Lilley. Judy 205 Martin. Kenneth E. 220 Miller. David 114. 120. 221 Nichols. Danny Kragulj. Drago 219 Linde. Diana 145. 185. 205 Martin. Kenneth P. 237 Miller. Debra. 228.254 Nichols. Willie 185. 221 Krejci. Sophie Linde. Marcia 145. 185. 227 Martin. Laura 237 Miller. Loretta 228 Nicholson. David 228 Kreleski. Maryann Lisek. Walter 204 Martin. Sabrina 33. 220 Miller. Paul 206 Nieves, Martin .221 Krieger. Robert 28. 219 Littlejohn. Steve 170. 220 Martinez. Uticia .237 Miller. Renita. 228 Nigrelli. Agnes 221 Krinakis. Gus 219 Loar. Kathy. 220 Martinez, Manuel 205 Miller. Thomas 185. 221 Niketh. Ronald 206 Krinakis. Theodora 203 Loftus, Pat 220 Martinez. Michael 220 Milutinovich. Vesna 207 Nikolich, Gloria .221 Krleski. Sophie .227 Logan, Stan 220 Martinez. Raimundo Minor. David 221 Nikolich, Louis 112. 114. 207 Krol. Debra 36. 175. 177. 203. 295 Lollis, Donald Martinez. Rudolph 35. 205 Mishevich. James 237 Niksich. Tracy 221 Krstevski. Alex 227 Lollis. Yoland Martinez. Sally 220 Misora. Chester . 228 Ninkovich. Brenda 238 Krstevski. Sylvia 175. 177. 203. 295 Lombillo, Ester 237 Martinez. Sandra .205 Mitchell. Brenda 185. 221 Nocheski. Vlatko. 185. 207 Krzyzewski. Eileen 202 Lopez. Denise .237 Marvel. Janiece .237 Mitchell. Daniel 36 Nolan, Nancy 228 Kubiak. Donna 237 Lopez. Laurie 227 Marvin. Cynthia 220 Mitchell. Gregory 237 Nolan. Norman 228 Kukrika. Dusan .219 Lopez. Sandra 205 Maschenik. Joan 220 Mitchell. Pearlie 207 Novak. Cheryl 238. 259 Kurowski. Dana 203 Lopez. Theresa 237 Mason. Cheryl 188. 189. 205 Mitic, Michael 206 Novak. David 103. 157. 159. 177. Kurowski. Peter 131. 137. 138. 139, Losinski. Elizabeth 227 Massa. Jeffrey 237 Mitrovich. Christine 151, 176. 206 207. 295 237 Losinski. Michelle 220 Messengill. Cheryl .227 Mitrovich. Diane 221 Novak, Sherry 238 Kurth. Terrie 34. 86. 181. 227 Lothian. Cindy. .237 Matan. Deana 237. 251 Mitrovski. Mitko 228 Novotny. Jonathan 188 Kurtis. Norman 237 Lothian. William Mathis. Kenneth 145. 185. 227 Mize. Linda 237 Nuzzo. Cynthia 228 Kurtis. Sophie 227 Lozano. Cynthia 96. 220 Matthews. Mary .237 Mladenik. Rebecca 237 Nuzzo, Frank 238 Kusmierczyk, Nancy 150. 189. 203 Lozanovski, Krste 220. 252 Maturkanich. Michael 205 Modrowski. Michael 22 . 120. 121. Nuzzo. James 207 Kusta. Richard 237 Lozenkofsky. John Mauger. Jeffrey .114.227 130. 137. 207 Kustrich. Dina 237 Lozier, Joanne .237 Maxin. Joseph 119. 134. 237 Mohoi. John .237 Kustrich. Emina 227 Lozier. Robert 205 Maxwell. Sandra 205 Molik. Susan 207 Kustron. Barbara 229 Lozinski, Gerald .227 Mayes. Jeffrey 54. 172. 237 Moman. James 237 Kusza. Jerome Lucas. Keith 119.237 Mayhew. Carol 227 Momola. Denise 238 o Kusza. Mary Ann 227 Lucas. Reneta 220 Mayo. Deborah 220 Momola. Donna 221 Kutanovski. David 119. 237 Luna. Federic Mayner. Phyllis 58 Monanteras. Christine 55. 161. 228 Kutanovski. Mitre 219 Luna. Louie. .237 Mazonas. Lisa 237 Monek. Roseann .238 Kuzmanoff. Jeffrey 88 Luna. Minerva 204 McAdams. Danny 36. 57. 66. 68. Monette. David Kyprianou. Anthony 237 Lyon. Martha .227 176. 177. 205 Monette. Thomas 228 McAdams. Jeffrey 140. 237. 253 Montemayer. Mario .288 Obrien. Brian McBeath, Julia. 220 Montoleone. Frank 114. 120. 140. Ochall. John. 228 McBeath. Maureen 220 228 Olandezos. Angelo McBrayer. Cathy 220 Moore. Ernest 228 Olandezos. Demetrois X M McBrayer. Sandra 237 Moore. Lurlene 288 Olive. Joy 165. 228 L McCammon. Cathy Moore. Maria 221 Olive. William 238 McCane. Paula. 220 Moore. Nathaniel 238 Oliver. Del 238 McCarney. Jocelyn 227 Moore. Robert Oliver. Montegue 228 McCarroll. Rixette .. 80. 189. 220 Moos. Barbara 238 Oliver. Maria 184. 221 McCarter. Peggy Moos. Candace Ollech. Harry 228 Labash. Scott. 237 Mack. Robert 78. 237 McCarthy. Erin 237 Morey. Gail 102. 103. 188. 189. 206 O ' Neill. Peggy 207 Labash. Vincent 87. 227 Mackanos. Donald 136. 137. 138. McCarthy. Mora 227 Morey. Jon O ' Neill. Thomas 228 La Buda, Richard .219 189. 220. 264 McClatchey. Dorothy 227 Morey. Michael 238. 263 Oppman. Daniel 94. 238 Lacey. Cheryl. 173. 203 Madison, Dale . 227 McClendon. Cornelius 237 Morgan, Bruce 185. 221 Oprish. Frances 168. 228 Lach. Debra Madison. Joseph 237 McCloud, Shanetta 220 Morgan. Byron 221 Oprish. Sue 238 Ladony. Lawrence 237 Magdos. Joyce . .227 McColly, Dennis 205 Morgan. Deborah 221 O ' Quinn. Cheryl 238 Ladony, William . . 178. 204 Magee. Shauna 39. 220 McColly. Phillip 227 Morgan. Dorothy 238 Orosz. Dawn 228 Lafata, Robert Magnetti. William 134. 220 McCormick. Tina 220 Morgan. Shirley 238 Orosz. Mary Lahaie, Patrick. 219 Majeski. Robert 220 McDaniel. Janice .205 Morgan. Terry 221 Orosz, Sandra 228 Lakomek. Diane 237 Major. Robert 23. 227 McDonald. Jill 160. 161. 237 Morgavan. Raymond 183. 228 Orosz. Steven 238 Lakomek. Carl 145 Majstorovich. Nadine 33. 183. 227 McGuire, Don .227 Morris. Gerald 184. 221 Orosco. Juana 238 Lambert. Donald 237 Makis, Kenneth 220 Mcllvenna, Randy 227 Morrison. Joan 221 Ortiz. Carmen 228 Lamberth. Lee 133. 219 Malaski, Richard . 237 McKay. Debra 46. 185. 205 Morrison. Kathleen 228 Ortiz. James 238 Lancaster. Larry 237 Mallica. Mary 237 McKee. Sandra 185. 220 Morrone. Michael .228 Ortiz. Jose 238 Lancaster. Shenna 237 Mallica, Susan 182. 205 McKenzie. Margaret 220. 252 Moskovich. David 228 Ortiz. Theodore 221 Lane. Karen 204 Mallory. Ina 145 McKinley. Uura 237 Moss. Joyce 238 Osborne, James 238 Langan, Richard Mallory. Micky 145. 237 McKinley. Thomas 227 Mott. Leisa 61. 238 Osika, James 228 Langel. Barbara .237 Malone. Lynne McKinnie. Brenda 205 Moye. Ronald 228 Osika. Marian 228 Langel. Jerry 94. 137. 139. 204 Malone. Tommie . 227 McKinney. Shirley 220 Moye. Ursula Osika. Randy 238 Langel. Tom.113. 114. 189. 204 Malone. Wayne 220 McUughlin. Donald 220 Mrak. George 221 Outlaw. Shirl 91. 207 Langlie. Mary 219. 261 Malyj. Stephanie 227 McUughlin. John 227 Mroz. Charles Lankford. Barbara 237 Mancilla. Jeffrey 114. 220 McLucas. Velette 237 Mulin, Dorothy 221 Lanter. James 119. 237 Mandich. Marcia 227 McMahon. Patti 237 Murdock. Kim 228 Lara. Daniel .131.237 Mandich. Nicholas 227 McMullin, Jeanne Mushinsky. Kerry 206 Largent. Donald . .131. 237 Mandon. Robert 227 McNiece, Charles 188. 206 Mussallem. Phillip .176. 207 Largent. Donna 219 Manion. Leslie McQuaid. Kimberly . 188. 189. 206 Muth. Debra .221 P Larkin. Margaret .237 Manley. James .119. 237 McQuillen. Robert .220 Muth. Kathleen 238 Larkin. Mary 204 Manley. Sally 205 McWilliams. Deborah 237 Lashenik. Michael 204 Manios. John McWhorter. Sherese 227 Lashenik, Steve . 140. 227 Manista. Michelle 151. 220 Meales. John 220 Laster. Charles 219 Manna. Anthony 114. 120. 227 Medellin. Theresa 227 Pace. Iris 151. 228 Latinovic. Mileva 237 Manojlovic. Angela .227 Medina. Maria 185. 206 N Pace. Janis 228 Lawrence. Doris 237 Manoski, Laurence 134. 220 Medina. Victor. 228 Pacheco. David Lawrence. Terri 204 Manoski. Paul. 114. 120. 227 Medved. Kevin. 62. 206 Pacheco. Patricia 238 Lay. Stonewall Maple. David 227 Meeks. Barbara 220 Pacheco. Richard 221 Lazar. Matthew 119 Marasky. Christine Meeks. Deborah 228 Palmateer. Curtis 228 Lazaro. Elesio Maraszkiewicz. Frank 204 Melody. Ronald 237 Palmer. Mary 228 Legg. Ronald Marcotte. Elaine 237 Mendez. Charles Nadolski. Joseph 228 Palo. Kent 238 Lehocky. Lawrence 204 Marcotte. Gerald 205 Mendoza. Cruz 85. 228 Nagel. James 228 Palo. Paulo Leigh. Mark 227 Marcyanik. Stanley 227 Menedez. Ovido Nahod. Pamela 221 Panagiotidis. Argie 238 Leininger. Lorraine 227 Margis. Diana 184. 237 Merriweather. Carolyn 183. 184. Nalley. Belinda Panteliodis. Steve 228 Lelek. Chuck Marjanov. Djura 220 185. 220 Naminski. Patricia 238 Papamihalakis. Jim 238 Lemich, Jeffrey . .237. 261 Mark. Cynthia. 97. 220 Methot. Catherine . . 237 Naminski. Paul 228 Pappas. Melia 238. 255 Index — 285 Parini. Phyllis 184. 238 Parker. Angie Parker. John 228 Parker. Regina Parkhurst. Donna .133,171, 221 Parks. Alice 228 Parnell. Carolyn .185. 207 Parry. Wesley.228 Paskash. Michael.207 Paskash. Nancy 221 Paskash. Steven 238 Patitsas. Mary 40. 207. 295 Patterson. Archie 61. 188. 207 Patterson. Charles 221 Patterson. Cheryl 228 Patterson. Fred 221 Patterson. Patricia 238 Patterson. Robert 228 Patton. David. 207 Patton. James 208 Patton. Terry.238 Paulson. Shelly.171, 221 Paunovich. Darinka .238 Pavel. Cathy.208 Pavel. Ceorge 221 Pavlin. Raymond Pavloff. Daniel 238 Payne. Isaac 183. 221 Pearson. Mary .221 Peck. Jo Ann 238 Peek. Janet 28. 228 Peharec. Vladimir. 238 Pendleton. Claudia .27. 208. 295 Penilla. James Peterson, Donald Petrovich. Mike Phillips. Patricia Pitman. Jimmie Pittmae. Artie Pizano. Alvino Pizano. Ricardo Plesac. George . 131. 140. 141. 239 Plesac. Linda 229. 261 Ply. Barbara 239 Pokrajac. Ned 189. 221. 295 Polak. Helen 221 Polakis. Amalia.133. 171. 221 Polak is, Cynthia .239 Pole. Jeffrey. 88 Pole. Thomas Polizotto. Shawn 181. 189. 221. 260. 295 Polovitch. Rexford Polster, Larry Polster. Randy.140. 141. 229 Popovic. Anna.229 Popovic, Milton.57. 221 Popovic. Nebojsa Popovich, Tommy 208 Poquette, Mary .221 Poquette. Sandra .239 Porter. Bonnie 229 Porter. Gwendolyn.221 Porter. Mary.$21 Porter. Theodore.119, 239 Portolos. Dennis Posavac, William.221 Poskin. John.172, 229 Poulos. Anna.229 Poulos. Irene .221 Povlin. Terri.239 Povlinski. Dominic Powell. Kathryn.229 Powell. Randy Powers. Randall.221 Praschak. Edward.221 Praschak. John.208 Prazich, Branka 184. 188. 189, 208 Predovich. Darinka.239 Price. Ronald.221 Prokopis. Alexis .221 Props!. Laura 184. 239 Prue. Dolly 239 Prue. Dotti.239 Pruitt. David 167. 208 Pruitt. Xavier.127. 221 Pryle. Dale 239 Pryle. Mike 229 Przybysz. Patricia.239 Przybysz. Sandra 188, 209 Psimos. Mark 82. 142. 143. 209 Pugh. Robyn 239 Purevich. Carol 208 Purevich. Joseph 239 Purevich. Sharon 188, 189, 208 Rico. Gisela.221 Rico. Judith.221 Ridgeway. Judy 221 Riecan. Rhonda 229 Ristich. Mark 182. 229 Rivera. Albert .221 Rivera. Ana.208 Rivera. Carmen 229 Rivera. Diane.221 Rivera. Frank 229 Rivera. John Rivera. Lillie.239 Rivera. Margaret 229 Rivera. Mario.239 Rivera. Michael.239 Rivera. Myma .221 Rivera. Nick 134. 135. 229 Rivera. Sandra 239 Roberts. David 221 Roberts. Debra 239 Roberts. George.239 Roberts, James.221 Roberts. Mark 239 Robinson. Barry.221 Robinson. Clark. 208 Robinson. Kathleen .107. 239 Robinson. Melinda 229 Rochau. Allen 229 Rochau. Robert 209. 250 Rockhill. Keith.229 Rockhill. Kevin.221. 265 Rodarte, Kathy. 222 Rodarte. Maria Rodgers. Sharon .239 208 Rodriquez. Daniel 239 238 Rodriquez, Dwight 184. 228 Rodriquez, Harry 228 Rodriquez, Julio 229 238 Qualizza. Loretta 239 Rodriquez, Linda .209 221 Quenett. Ruby 239 Rodriquez. Thelma .229 238 Quenett. Ruby L Roe. David . 222 238 Quillen. Janet . 221 Rogers. Byron 229 238 Quillen. Katherine 239 Rogers. Corliss 36. 100. 183. 209 221 Quintero. Maria 229 Rogers. David 29. 165, 183. 184, 119. 238 185. 222 119, 238 Rogers, Donald . 209 168. 208 Rogers. Pamela .229 183 Rogers. Raymond 239 221 R Rogula. Deljo .209 185. 221 Rogula. Jodel 189. 209 229 Rohaley. Daniel 209 171. 221 Roll. Arnie . 239 221 Rollins. Vincent . 229 .87 Ramanov. Colleen . 239 221. 252 Radencich. Cathy 221 Romeo. Jean .222 229 Radford. Glenda 221 Romeo. Tina Radinovic, Angela 239 Roper. Kim 229 168. 208 Radinovich. Milan 221 Rosado. Ramon 229 Radjen. Beth. 239 Rosco. Susan 177. 209. 295 229 Radjen. Mary .221. 229 Roskowski. Donna 181. 222 Radman. David 188. 209 Ross. David. . 229 122. 221 Rado. Richard . 221 Ross. Michael 239 238 Raineri. Frank 239 Roth. Charles 222 208 Raineri. Katherine 185. 229 Rowe. Richard 56, 114. 115. 124. 238 Rains. Lenny 229 126. 127. 165. 209 221 Rakos. Paula .209 Rowsey. Pamela 222 .221 Ramirez. Diana .239 Roytan. William 119. 239 58 Ramirez, Francisco 239 Rucker. Janice . 165. 222 229 Ramirez. Gregory 239 Rumford, Thomas 145. 164. 229 238 Ramirez. James 221 Rushe. Cynthia . .161. 188. 189. 209 140. 229 Ramos. Nancy .229 Rushing. James 239 238 Ramos. Ronald .239 Rusnock. Carol. 176. 177, 188. 189. 238 Randolph. Teresa 221 209 Rangel. Elia 239 Russell. Jacqueline 239 229 Rangel. Sylvia 239 Russell. Terrance 229 221 Ranilovich, Thomas 229 Russell. William 239 Rankin. Cynthia 221 Rutkowski. Donald 239 Rarrick, Robert.119.239 Ratic. Linda ' 60. 221 Rayson. Mark 172. 239 Rayson. Michael.133. 178, 239 Razumich. Jerry 229 Rebraca, Tom .167, 208 Recktenwall. Daniel.208 Reed, Edgar .221 Reeves, Randal.239 Regan. Deborah.221 Regan. Lynn.221 Remenius. Helen.221 Renner. Michael .239 Retz. Ronald.239 Revers. Steven.229 Reyes. Alta.221 Rice. Randall Rich. Daniel 229 Rich. Jacqueline.239 Rich. Jill.239 Richards. Gary 229 Richards. Mark.133. 239 Richards. Mona.229 Richards. Patricia 209 Richter. Lael 239 Richter. Miriam.169. 188. 209 Sabo. Nancy. 99. 229 Sabo. Warren.35. 210 Sackman. Pamela 151. 189. 222 Sackman, William .119, 239 Saffa, Linda.239 Safdera. Carol .229 Sajdera. Ervin 210 Sajdera, Michael.222 Saklak. Antoine.185, 229 Saklak. Dennis.210 Saklak. Kenneth .222 Salinas. Belia 239 Salmon. Connie.183, 210 Salmon. Shelly.229 Samardzia. Nancy 229 Samardzich, Wayne 222 Sampias. Judith.222, 257 Sanchez. Sandra .230 Sanders, Charles Sanders. John.230 Sanders. Verse .210 Sandifer. Mildred.222 Santos. James.222 Saric. Mile 106. 222 Saricos. Jeannie.222 Sarris. Bridget Satterfield. Pamela 222 Saunders. Barbara.239 Savage. Wanda.230 Sawa, John 239 Sawyer. James Schaefer. Sandra.230 Schaser, Michael.222 Schleff. Jeffrey 145. 185. 230 Schmidt. Frank 222 Schoonover. Lynette .178, 222 Schuffert. Ruth 160. 239 Schuller. Erika 239 Schultz. Scott 239 Schurg. Katherine.222 Schuster. James.210 Schwinn. Mark Scott. Donna.210 Scribner. Thomas 240 Scrofani. Stephen 222 Seaman. Scott .222 Sease. Luther.230 Sease. Rufus.185. 222 Seay. Doborah 230 Seay. Earnest Seay. Verna .240 Seberger. George 240 Seberger, Phyllis.222 Seeglitz. Gregory.240 Segan. Rosemary.230 Segan, Vera Sell. Robert 222 Senffner. Helen Sepiol, Phillip.240 Serafin. Chris.210 Serynek, Diane.210 Serynek, Cynthia.230 Serynek. Ronald 240 Sever. Nicholas.158. 230 Sewell. James.230 Sgourourdis. Florence 230 Shachno. Michael 222 Shaffer. Molly . .176, 177. 189. 222 Shafis. Robert .222 Shaginaw, Diana 211, 258 Shaginaw, Gregory.240 Shapkaroff. Kathleen. 177. 211, 295 Shapkaroff. Marlene.230 Shaver. Glenna 66. 183, 188. 189. 211 Shaver. Mariann.222 Shaver, Patricia.240 Shaw. Hazel Sheely, Curtis.230 Sheffield. Robert.230 Shelbourne. Douglas. .32. 103. 134. 135. 188. 210 Shelley. Roberta 176. 177, 188. 211 Shelton. Sandra.230 Shemwell. Daniel.183, 222 Shingleton. Frank.230 Shingleton. Louis Shipman. Larry Shipman. Linda.240 Shivan. Steve.230 Shoemaker. Demetri.240 Shorts, Brenda.211 Shorts. Robert.120. 230 Shotta. Barbara 240 Shultz. John .211 Sikanova. Candy Silich. Arlene 222 Silich. Christine.170. 230 Silva, Arthur .210 Silver. Wanda .230 Simiakos, George 240 Simiakou. Anna 240 Simko. Wayne.240 Simonovska. Barbara.222 Simonovski. Sophie 240 Simons. Paul 184 Simpson, Marian.230 Sims. Danetta.222 Sinclar. Patricia.230 Singleton. Gary.230 Singleton, Mona Sisk. Donald. 222 Sisk. Teresa 98. 230 Sistovaris. Agathi 230 Skaltsas. Robert 60. 124. 126. 127. 136. 137. 222 Skaltsas. Thomas 230. 251 Skinta. Margaret 160. 161. 211 Skrivan. Marsha 222 Skrivan, Michael 140. 240 Skorich. Peggy 222 Skoro. Caroline Skubiah. Patti 240 Slama. Mary 27. 54. 60. 150. 177. 189. 211 Slesinski. Jannia 174. 177. 181. 222, 268. 295 Sloas. Danny .240 Sloas, Patricia 240 Smith. Anthony. 240 Smith Cheryl 222 Smith. Deborah.230 Smith. Earl.145. 240 Smith. Garry.230 Smith. George 240 Smith. Ginny.211 Smith. James 54. 165. 222 Smith. Joseph.144. 145. 210 Smith. Kim.240 Smith. Mark. 230 Smith. Mary 39. 222 Smith. Page.24C Smith. Pamela 240 Smith, Rahelle.240 Smith. Robert.240 Smith. Sheryl 240 Smith. Shirley 240 Smith. Timothy.222 Smolinski, Cheryl 240 Smosna, James Smurda. Jack.240 Snedecor. Charles.211 Solar. Lillian.230 Solis, Maria 240 Solivais. Connie .173.211 Solivais. Michael.240 Solomon. Lorraine .180, 230 Soltis. Robert . .176, 177. 222. 263 Soltis. Ruth Ann Someson. Laurie 175, 177. 222. 295 Sorba. Susan.211 Sorchevich. Deborah 159. 176. 177, 188. 210 Sorchevich, Kathy .28. 230 Soroka. Nancy.161. 211 Sosh. Michael .94. 230 Spahich. Sam.230 Spaliaras. Adrienne . 133, 222. 262 Spanich. Cindy.240 Spirova. Nada 230 Sposito. Angeline .230 Sposito. John.183. 222 Sprague. Sue 240 Springman. Deborah 222 Sreckovich. Helen 240 Sreckovich. Paul 189, 211 Stackert. Steven 230 Stafford. Terry.222 Stage. Dennis.240 Stanfill. Douglas .222 Stanislaw. Joyce .222 Stanivuk. JoAnn Stanke. Donna 230 Stanley. Jerry Stansil. Marilyn.211 Staples. Ethel. 230 Starr. Robert.240 Stathakis, Angeline.230 Stathakis. Marino 240 Stawicki. Carol Stawicki. Pat 230 Steele. Daniel.230 Stefanovich. Cathy 230 Stefanovich. Karen.222 Stephen, Mark.230 Stephenson. Karen 188. 189 Steriovsky. Lela.211 Stevens. Linda.211 Stewart. David.222 Stewart. Deborah 240 Stewart. Evelyn.240 Stewart. Laura.230 Stewart. Wynn Ann 189. 222 Stochel, Ann .189. 222 Stochel. Debbie.163. 222 Stochel. Edward.230 Stock. Mary.211 Stojanovich. Helen.230 Stojanovich, Peter.230 Stojsavljevic, Michael . .. .114, 120 137, 139. 222 Stolarz, Michele.230 Stoltz. Robert 230 Stoumboa, George .230 Strauss. Edward .133. 176 Strauss. Karen.240 Strickley. Tina.240 Stringer. Aubrey.222 Stringer. Diane.240 Stroup. Melissa .222 Struebig. David.230 Stupar. Kenneth.222 286 — Index Stupar, Michael 222 Tonetski. Cherilyn 241 Vega. Alex Watkins. Delores Woryna. Karen 215 Stupar. Pamela 36. 222 Tonevich. Tom Vega. Edwin 241 Watkins. Rick 134. 153. 214 Woryna. Ruth 231 Stupar. Scott Toosovich. Steve Veljanoski. Dine 231 Watson. Benny 214 Wozniak. David 231 Stupar. Tyra 240 Torchio. Danny 222 Veljanoski. Dimitri Watson. Beverly 223 Wozniak. Marie 180. 231 Stutler. David 211 Torchio. Lisa 241 Ventura. Michael „ 213 Weaver. Ronda 241 Wozniak. Patricia 215 Stypula. Glen 258 Torres. David 241 Vereb, Webb. Steven 114. 120. 133. 231 Wright. Danny 231 Stypulkowski. Adele 222 Toth. Donald 212 David 80. 133. 140. 172, 178. 223 Webster. Carole 223 Wring. Rhonda 189. 223 Sudberry. Lawrence .222 Toth. Nancy 231 Vereb. Irene .100. 188. 189. 213 Webster. Debbie 241 Wrobel. John 241 Sulich. Karen 55. 222 Toth. Sandra .213 Vereb. James 119. 133. 241 Webster. Bob 231 Wyant. Gwen 231 Sullivan. Britt 240 Traficante. Josephine 241.250 Vereb. William . 231 Webster. Sheila 241 Sullivan. Stephanie 222 Trajkoski, Bosko Vespo. Cathy 241 Weese. Randolph 231 Surber. Gerald 230 Trajkoski, Spase Vespo, Viola Weingart. Craig 231 Surber. John 240 Travis. Diane 231 Vichuras. Marie 223 Wellnitz. Tom 120. 130. 133. 241 Surman. Robert 230 Travline. Gino 114. 115. 116, 152. Villa. Luis Wellnitz. Wendy 56. 67. 159. 177, X 7 Sut. Gregory 164. 222. 251 156. 222 Villarral, Blanca 241 215. 295 Y Svetanoff. Richard 113, 114. 211 Travline. Mark 34. 119 Villarreal. Virginia .241 Wellone. Bernard 223 A. Svetich. Richard 240 134. 241. 250 Villarruel, Diana 241 Wells. Chery Swetky. Victor .119. 240 Trent. Rosalyn . 241 Villarruel. Edward 231 Wells. Nancy Swiatek. Lillian 222 Trinidad. Phyllis 213 Villarruel, Ernesto 223 Wendali. Mary 223 Swigon. JoAnn 26. 27. 76. 176. 212 Trisich, Milan 241 Vittorini. Larry 241 West. Anita 223 Yager. Randy 241 Swigon. Philla 163. 230 Trivanovich. Dawn 212 Vlahos, Georgene 241 Wheeler. Linda 223 Yamtich. Daniel .114. 115 Swisher. Pamela Trivanovich. John 131. 241 Vlamos. Thomas 231 Whitaker. Brent 231 Yaros. Kathleen 223 Swisher. Paul 230 Trocheck. Lorraine 231 Vogt. Cindy 241 White. Anna 184 Yaros. Shauna 215 Szentesy. Barbara 188. 189. 212 Trout. Theresa 223 Vogt. Shirlee . 223 White. Darlene 223 Yelich. Rex 120. 231 Szpejnowski. Charles Trusty. Cecil 212 Volk. Michelle . 231 White. Debra 223 Yelich. Rick 27.215 Szymanski. John 97. 212 Trusty. David 241 Vucekovich. Albert White. Diane Yetsko. Kenneth 241 Szymanski. Richard 230 Trusty. Sandra 213 Vucekovich. Mike 231 White, Kevin 215 Yetsko. Nancy 188. 223 Szymanski. Walter 114. 188. 189. Truvillion. Vanessa 213 Vucekovich. Nanette 241 White. Lydia . 184. 223 Yiatras. Anastasios 212 Tsoraides. Irene .231 Vucich. Bill . 119. 131. 241 White. Willie Yocum. David 130. 231. 260 Tsouklis. Diane 97. 223 Vucich. Martin Whittington. Beverly 223 Yocum. Tobey 150. 174. 177. 188. Tull. Gerry 223 Vucko. Charles 231 Whittington. Dennis 231 215. 295. 296 Turner, Flora 212 Vucko. John 213 Wickersham. Michael Yoko. Nancy Turner. Geraldine 241 Vukin. Allen 122. 140. 223 Wieczorek. Mark 241 York. Donna 215 nn Turner. Timothy 131. 241 Vullmahn. Christopher 214 Wiederhold. Cathy 241 York. Gregory 241 1 Turner. Walter. 131. 241 Vulovich. Sam 231 Wiederhold. Darryl 223 York. Kenneth 241 Turulis. Walter 231 Wiggins. Susan 231 Yorko. James 241 Wiley. Olivia 223 Young. Beverly 223 Wilk, Deborah 223 Young. Cynthia 241 Will. Harry 223 Young. Rhenwick 38. 80. 189. 223 Talley, David 114, 212 W Williams. Darlene Youwer. Denise 223 Talley. James 119. 240 u Williams. Denise 223 Yovovic. Rosalind 241 Talley. Lou Ann 222 Williams. Lew Z. 120. 145. 223 Yuraitis. Donald 114. 134. 223 Tanchevski. Lena 240 Williams, Lewis H. 231 Yuraitis. Louis 231 Taneff. William .222 Williams. Lisa Yuraitis. Robert Tanner. Gene .212 Williams. Mary 161. 169. 289. 223 Targett. Maria 240 Wade. Esther 241 Williams. Raymond 223 Tasicas. Alexandria 240 Ugarte. Yolanda 231 Wagner. Gary 134. 223 Williams. Sharon 183. 231 Tatum. Olga 189. 222 Ulemek. Donald 223 Wagner. Jackie 223 Williams. Stephen 231 Tavaras. Ruth 222 Ulemek. Kathleen 241 Wahl, Eugene 231 Williams. Terry 36. 76. 158. 241 r w Taylor. Elvin . 240 Upchurch. Deborah Wahl. Marlene 215 Willich. Joseph 241 z Taylor. GlenEva 98. 230 Upton. Keith 90. 131. 241 Waite. Janice 180. 231 Willis, Patricia. 185. 223 Taylor. Linda. 222 Urban, Robert 55. 212 Walat. Clarence 98. 241 Wilson. Debra 214 Taylor. Susan 160. 161. 212 Urbanik. Jan 213 Waligura. Kathleen 241 Wilson. Kimberly 231 Taylor. Veronica 212 Urra. Angela 241 Walker. Annette 231 Wilson. Lezlie 241 Taylor. Walter 222 Uzelac. Mark 241 Walker. Beverly 241 Wilson. Marie 215 Zajac. Deborah 231. 268 Terlecki. Danuta .240 Uzelac. Michael G. . 140. 141. 164. Walker. Joe 241 Wilson. Pamela 176. 223 Zakula. Dorothy 231. 265 Terstenyak. James 79. 185. 222 231 Walker. Robert 185. 231 Wilson. Ronald 241 Zakula. Mary Ann 241.265 Terzes. Valerie 151. 182. 230 Uzelac. Michael J. 231 Walla, James 231 Wilson. Suzanne 231 Zakula. Millie 215 Tetzloff. Timothy 213 Wallace. Roy 241 Winebrenner. James 223 Zamora. Robert 187. 241 Thoman. Susan 222 Walters. Charlene Winslett, Deloris 241 Zaragosa. Isabel Thomas. Alma 213 Walters. James .241 Wire, Michael 134. 241 Zaragosa. Lizz 241 Thomas. Carol 178.230 Walters. Robert 119. 241 Wire. Steven 140. 184. 165. 231 Zaragoza. Ronald 241 Thomas. Corlethas V Walters. William 215 Wise. Sherma 241 Zarik. Jo Ann 241 Thomas. Kenneth Wampler. Jeffery 241 Wise. Timothy 142. 143. 215 Zark. Karen 241 Thomas. Martha 241 Wampler. Kathleen 214 Wisner, Joseph 214 Zator. Joseph Thomas. Susan 222 Ward. Charles 241 Wisneski. Marian 223 Zdobylak. James .119. 241 Thomas. Vernon .212 Ware. Charles 114. 231 Wisniewski. Michael Zecevich. Laura 241 Thompson. Darla 160. 241 Ware. Joseph 66. 183. 184. 185. 231 Witbart. Karen 223 Zecevich. Marcia 223 Thompson. Karen 231 Vaca. Jessie 223 Warkentien, Ron 241 Witbart. Kevin. 119. 241 Zecevich. Milan 215 Thompson. Marie 222 Vaclavik. Linda 223 Warner. Jim Witecki. Roger 223 Zeese. Ricky 223 Thornton. Ronald .241 Vagenas. William 223 Warren, Karen 241 Wittrup. Heidi 241 Zegarac, Walter 231 Tipton. Carla. 222 Vahary. David 55. 213 Warren. Pam Wojcehowski. Thomas 241 Zeheraus. Louis .231 Tipton. Carma .222 Vahary. Thomas 231 Warren. Raymond 241 Wojcehowski. Thomas 241 Zelmer, Frank 241 Tipton. Ronald 120. 121. 130. 231 Valsi. Jeanne . 231, 252 Warren. Ron 231 Wojciechowski. Debora 161, 215 Zervos. George 231 Tkacs. Andrew 131. 241 Vance. Deborah .213 Washington. Elian 223 Wolford. Debra 223 Zervos. John 241 Tkacs. Joyce 231. 252 Vance. Marti 213.295 Wasowicz. Christine Woloshansky. Olga 215 Ziemba. Richard 231 Todd. Regina 150. 222 Vann. Barbara 76. 241 Wasowicz. Daniel 241 Wolske. Ellen. 183. 223 Zimmerman. Edward 241 Tokarski. Michael 241 Van Wienen. David . 231 Wasowicz. Henry 94. 120. Wolske. Marvin .. 231 Zivic. Robert 241 Tokarski. Walter 231 Vargas. Martin 145. 231 Woodard. Dave 231 Zolandz. Diane 231 Toland. Teresa 222 Vargas. Michael 241 Wathen. James 241 Woods. Michael. 241 Zulkowski, Cheryl 223 Tomak. Paula 222 Varichak. Diane 213 Wathen. Randall Woods. Richard 164 Zukowski. Rose Tomaszewski. Joseph 241 Vasquez. Lydia Watkins. Betty 241 Woods. Valerie 223 Zweig. Jeffrey 215 Tomaszewski. Therese Vasquez. Roberto 137, 223 Watkins. Blanche 215 Woody. Reginal 127. 185. 223 Tone. Melanie .241 Vaughn. Ronda 241 Watkins. Calvin 78. 130. 231 Woodyard. Stephanie 185. 241 Photo Credits: Carl Cammarata, Dale Giolas, Debbie Jeremiah, George Klemenic, Ken Makis, Warren Sabo, Bob Soltis, and Mr. Larry Kantroski. Individual Portrait Credits: Mr. John Giolas of Giolas Studios, senior portraits; Indiana School Pictures of Indianapolis, underclass pictures. Miscellaneous Credits: Donna Earle, Index typist; Shauna Magee, billing of ads; Joan Morrison and Ann Stochel, faculty directory copy; and Judy Ridgeway, fac - ulty directory layout. The 1972 QUILL AND BLADE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. Texas. The opening and closing sections of the book and the major divisions were printed in 14 point Melior italics printer’s type. The remainder of the book’s body copy is 10 point Melior, with cutlines and idents in 8 point and index in 6 point. 24 point type was used for all page headlines; 36 point was used for minor divisions. 100 pound gloss enamel maga- zine stock was used in the first signature of the book; the remaining signatures were printed on 80 pound gloss enamel. The cover of the 1972 QUILL AND BLADE was designed and produced by Taylor Publishing Company. Index — 287 “Should they put my eyes out; I would listen to the songs of love and the melodies of gladness. Were they to stop my ears, I would find joy in the caress of the breeze compounded of beauty ' s fragrance and the sweet breaths of lovers. ” Kahlil Gibran 288 289 ‘7 would be true; for there are those who trust me. I would be strong; for there is much to suffer. I would look up — and laugh — and love — and lift ’ Howard Arnold Walter 291 “Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would go to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree. ” Martin Luther The 1972 QB’s Tobey Yocum. Lillian Dowdell. . Opening and Closing Sections Wendy Wellnitz. Adrienne Chirila. . Student Life Lillian Dowdell, Tobey Yocum, and Janet Alabach. . Academics Mimi Andonov and Sylvia Krstevski. Debbie Krol and Jannia Slesinski . Laurie Someson and Joanne Ares . . Album Kathy Shapkaroff, Debbie Erakovich, Edie Greenbaum, Mary Patitsas, and Sue Rosco . Ads Debbie Galetka . Index and Directory Betty Higgerson. Business Manager Bobbi Buchanan. Sales Coordinator Dave Novak, Chris Black, Ned Pokrajac, and Shawn Polizotto . Photographers Claudia Pendleton, Marti Vance, Marion Kolettis, and Debbie Klippel. Helpers Acknowledgements The 1972 QUILL AND BLADE staff wishes to thank Miss C. J. Puchowski for taking all the lip she’s had to take, for seeing this yearbook through to the bitter end, and for “worrying about us. Thanks also go to Mr. John Giolas for supplying us with film, developing our pictures, and for helping us out in a pinch; to Mr. Jim Bell of Taylor Publishing Company for his advice; to Sheryn Jones and Jim Crowley for their time and help in Dallas; to Dave Novak for his outstanding cover picture and help as head photographer; to Larry Kantroski, a Wallace graduate, for supplying us with many needed pictures; to our staff photographers for their understanding and patience; and to the principals and faculty for their tolerance. QUILL AND BLADE Staff — I tried for hours to write something witty or enlightening on this page, but finally I just gave up. I ' m not the kind of person to write anything sentimental, and 1 don ' t think I have it in me to give you any vital information. 1 do think that there are some things we should try to remember about our four years at Lew Wallace. I mean there were a lot of bad times — but there were a lot of good ones, too, and those are worth thinking about, at least to me. I think that most important of all, we should remember the people that we’ve met . . . the people that have touched our lives. As far as what we do from now on, I hope that everyone does what they really think is right, that they do it as hard as they can, and after that, that they just have fun. Tobey Yocum Editor 296 “ was, and am. So shall I be to the end of time, for I am without end. ” Kahlil Gibran