Morton High School - Top Hat Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

Nineteen hundred seventy Published by the Top Hat Staff VOLUME XVII 4, O.P. Morton High School ’Tier ' 1oJ lrf yer A X 6915 GRAND AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA ' ” ' -S Deffnition of a. Year Achievements. 1-27 Academics. 28-43 Activities. 44-71 Athletics.72-101 Album.102-159 Advertising.160-191 Acknowledgements.192-193 Index. 194-200 3 1970 A.D.—not merely a new year, but a new decade. A decade in which pollution might be controlled, a war ended or the outer limits inhabited. But to the student at Morton Senior High School this particular year was quite unique. In this time lapse new friendships were made, new ideas were explored, and needed improvements were added to some out-dated school regulations. All attempts to describe the Governors’ emotions throughout the year would be in vain, as words alone cannot begin to define what pictures reveal with one glance. Thus, by the use of both pictures and words we were able to more distinctly interpret the DEFINITION OF A YEAR. CflHELUT IfflTTNG TRACK ECR Sr. High School Morton A new events calendar on the corner of Grand Avenue and 169th Street informs the community of student activities. Class signs, floats, spirit BAND MEMBERS Dewayne Floyd and Ed CONSTRUCTION EFFORTS COMPLETED, “Catch ’Em In Our Trap,” the junior Griggs stand at attention during half-time. float, lines up in front of the school building. HONORED COURT and escorts for 1970 homecoming festivities are Barrett Lu- ketic, Marsha Hunt, Gary Rogers, Carol Bertagnolli, Jim Brouillette, Rosie Bis¬ can, Mark Simko, Sue Taggart, Tom Lepucki, Donna Hilty. display student interest in homecoming Class rivalry and tradition played an important role in the homecoming festivities held October 10. Awarding of the spirit rock to the seniors at a pep session and the announcement of the best float added to the competitive atmosphere. Dressed in the familiar Governor tuxedo, the Stu¬ dent Association President presented the homecom¬ ing court during half-time and announced the new queen, Miss Marsha Hunt. Crowned with a tiara by last year’s queen, Jan Rogowski, Marsha was pre¬ sented with a dozen red roses. Floats and decorated cars added to the excitement of homecoming. The seniors’ winning float theme, “Gov’s Got Soul,” portrayed a huge black shoe ready to crush an East Chicago Roosevelt football player. The junior float theme, “Catch ’Em in Our Trap,” portrayed a gigantic mouse trap with four Volks- wagons decorated like mice following behind. ADDING THE FINAL FLOWERS to a decorated car, a group of seniors prepares an entry for the homecoming parade. LAST MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS are made to the giant spiked football shoe by Dave Eberle and Cathie Whitney. Built by seniors, “Gov’s Got Soul received the award for the best float. 7 Seniors select homecoming candidates Miss Sue Taggart Miss Donna Hilty Miss Carol Bertagnolli Theatrical students participate in spring LOST DEEP IN THE FOREST, Gretel (Mitzi Zmigrocki) is fright¬ ened by the wicked old witch (Chris Bindas). TOTALLY UNAWARE of the deadly arsenic, Mortimer (Craig Lannin) politely accepts a glass of wine from Martha (Evie Hopf). Practices, costumes and props entailed a few of the many necessary factors required to make the per¬ formance of the spring musical CAMELOT a success¬ ful one. CAMELOT depicts a medieval tale of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. His wife, the lovely Guinevere, falls in love with Sir Lancelot, only to be revealed by King Arthur’s son. Other plays given during the year included the annual children’s plays, the proceeds of which went to charity. ALADDIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP was directed by a student, and Mr. Stanley Elgas directed the other play, HANSEL AND GRETEL. In November the classic comedy ARSENIC AND OLD LACE provided entertainment for young and old. This is a tale of two sweet, old women who rent rooms to sickly, elderly gentlemen. Their main ob¬ jective is to put them out of their misery by giving them a homemade recipe of wine and arsenic. Edgar Lee Masters’ SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY was a character sketch of the residents of a small town in Illinois. Six students portrayed roles of several townspeople through oral epitaphs. REMINISCING ABOUT THEIR MORTAL LIVES, juniors Russell Friend and Donna Korlin portray deceased small town charac¬ ters in the epitaphic play, SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. 10 musical ' Camelot ' as outlet from studies EXPRESSING THEIR ENTHUSIAM from the castle wall at the jousting event, lady of the court (Laurie Green) and a townsman (Bruce Hickman) musically cheer for their favorite knight. HOMAGE IS PAID to King Arthur (Ken Kiral) and Queen Guene- ILLEGITIMATE SON of Arthur, Mordred (Mike Davey), devil- vere (Barb Genisauski) by a lady-in-waiting (Valarie Hodis). ishly dances while plotting against his father and mother. Orientation introduces frosh to school Morton Senior High School was introduced to the incoming freshman class on August 28, 1969. Bul¬ letins sent to each of the 544 students invited them to attend the annual orientation. As the students entered the building they moved to various tables to receive their class schedules. School maps, copies of the school song and pamph¬ lets containing Morton’s code of rules and regula¬ tion were distributed to the ninth graders. Having received the necessary papers, the stu¬ dents assembled in the auditorium. Principal Becker and assistant principal Mr. Mateja each gave a brief talk on his duties and the duties of each student as a loyal Governor. Mr. Chidester, head counselor, later explained the class schedules and the code numbers for the five guidance counselors. He then introduced each of them to the audience. Student Association President Mike Greene informed the stu¬ dents of the functions of the student government. Following the closing remarks the students were instructed to locate their homeroom numbers on sheets posted in the west hall. SCHEDULE IN HAND, freshman Lynn Miskovich struggles with her newly acquired stack of books, folders and notebooks. 12 New code alters school dress pattern RELAXING BEFORE THE BELL, seniors Mike Greene and Randy Ladd display the latest in school fashions. Put into effect this year, Morton’s new dress code outlined proper guidelines for schoolwear. A repre¬ sentative group of student and faculty members com¬ piled the new law. Following its passage, culottes and sideburns to the bottom of the ear became per- missable factors of student appearance. Below zero temperatures initiated the appearance of the maxi coat, appropriate for school or social events. Given a total look by a knitted tarn, yard- long scarf and knee-high boots, the maxi helped all girls remain fashionable and warm. Short, curly wigs and long, straight falls of every shade enabled Morton’s females to alter their hair styles inexpensively. Hooped earrings and chain necklaces added to this “new look.” Popular with the boys this year, flared slacks accompanied color coordinated shirts, sweater vests and wide ties. Standard loafers or buckled ankle- high shoes completed the ensemble. HOOPED EARRINGS and a dangling chain necklace help soph Michelle Kik to accent the new look of her synthetic wig. FLARED PANTS, VESTS AND MAXI COATS, suitable for ball games, are modeled by Robbi Heslinga and Sue Wiggins. 13 attire for evening Couples don formal SOUVENIRS OF AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING include a floral nosegay, a prom bid and a centerpiece. LOOKING FORWARD to a long anticipated evening, Bob Cant¬ well gives Julie Josway a bouquet of tea roses before they leave for the junior-senior prom. 14 of fun in ' Moonlight Oasis ' atmosphere Breaking away from the traditional prom this year, juniors decided to hold the entire gala event at the enlarged Scherwood Club in Schereville. Both juniors and their parents, through combined efforts, sponsored and planned an unforgettable evening for the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom on May 23. Magical genies, flying carpets, Arabian tents and palm trees carried out the prom theme, “Moon¬ light Oasis,” and transformed the evening into an Arabian night. Entranced by the setting and mood, couples danced to the music provided by Buddy Pressner from 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. Remaining at the Scherwood Club but moving to a night club atmosphere, couples danced and dined at the After-Prom Party. Besides girls receiving fa¬ vors, boys were also given tokens of their prom evening. The Ballantree, a seven-piece rock band, entertained with their music until 4:00 a.m. With formal attire forgotten, students concluded their prom weekend by spending the following day at beaches, zoos or amusement parks. MAKING A FINAL CHECK on her appearance before the arrival of her date is senior Paula Fisher. 15 DELEGATES SELECTED to attend Hoosier Girls’ State are Debbie Severa, Julie Jos- way, Amanda Waring and Carol Bell. They participated in a week long mock govern¬ ment at Indiana University last summer. Due to sponsor problems, Boys’ State delegates were not chosen this year. Superior achievements lead to student HOME ECONOMICS KNOW-HOW enabled Amy Brandenburg to receive the Betty Crocker Award. She obtained the top score on the Home- maker of Tomorrow test given to a group of select senior girls. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST for 1969-1970 is senior Mike Rosek. He was one of 15,000 students chosen across the nation ranking as the highest scorers in their respective states. 16 LEADERSHIP, DEPENABILITY AND SERVICE were the three prime factors involved in naming this year ' s DAR award recipient Glenda Fix. Following a nomination by her homeroom, she was named the winner after a vote taken by the social studies department. recognition, awards in academic areas COMMUNITY CHEST PLANS are discussed by committee mem¬ bers Andrea Bandura, Gary Kostyo, Cindy Bailor, Mary Jo Stewart and Jack Josway. They toured local relief agencies and reported their findings to the student body. GARBED IN A MEXICAN GUIPIL, Amanda Waring recounts to a Spanish class about her studies in Mexico last summer. Chosen under the Indiana University honors program, she attended classes while living with a Spanish family. 17 Upperclassmen explore famous places HEAVY SUITCASES seem to be the problem of senior Karen Podkul. Luggage was kept on railings near the ceiling of the train while students slept in their seats. Viewing sections of the states of Ohio, Pennsyl¬ vania and Maryland interested juniors and seniors as they neared the nation’s capital. On October 21 a record number of 164 Morton students left Ham¬ mond on the annual New York-Washington trip. Touring Washington, D.C., at night and visiting a wax museum awaited the students after their arrival. The next day they were guided through the FBI build¬ ing, the White House and Mount Vernon. The follow¬ ing day the group saw the Capitol Building and prepared for the bus journey to New York. Wall Street and the Battery proved to be high¬ lights of a tour of downtown Manhattan. After a ferry boat trip to the Statue of Liberty, the group saw the United Nations, Radio City Music Hall and the Lincoln Center of the Performing Arts. Bicy¬ cling in Central Park, visiting St. Patrick’s Cathed¬ ral and touring Tiffany’s occupied some of the sight-seers’ free time in New York. DURING THEIR STAY in Washington, D.C., junior and senior students were escorted through the White House. The Capitol Building was also open for tourists. HAMMOND STUDENTS visited the historical Washington Mon¬ ument on their first night in the nation’s capital. Upperclass¬ men also toured highlights in nearby Virginia. 18 during annual tour RIGID DISCIPLINE is displayed at the Tomb of the Unknown NICKEL FERRY BOAT TRIP provided Morton students with Soldier as students view the changing of the guard. a perfect view of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. ABOARD THE TRAIN, G. Buxton, S. Templeman, and V. Jones wave good¬ bye to family and friends as they leave on the annual Washington-New York trip. 19 Music, flowers set inaugural ball mood Transformed into a ballroom, the Morton cafeteria was the sight of the thirteenth annual Inaugural Ball. Over 240 couples attended the semi-formal affair, this year held as a “turn-about.” Honoring the newly chosen Student Association officers, couples danced to music provided by the Hal Morris band. Colorful paper flowers hung from the ceiling while paper top hats, used as center- pieces, decorated the tables. Profits from the event were added to Association funds. DONNING HER COAT, senior Kathy Porter and her escort from Bishop Noll depart for an unforgettable evening at the annual semi-formal presidential ball. 20 Signs, colors, pins demonstrate loyalty Gov pins, homemade signs and red and gray cloth¬ ing worn by Morton students displayed enthusiasm and loyalty in the traditional Governor style. The “spirit rock,” in its initial year, was awarded to the seniors during homecoming and sectionals. For the annual homecoming festivities, individual students and homeroom members decorated cars. Fellow juniors and seniors united to build floats. Sectionals encouraged the Student Association to sponsor a class siqn contest. In an attempt to capture the trophy for the class’s best looking room, homerooms were decorated. One trophy was pre¬ sented to each class at the pep assembly. Students also demonstrated class spirit on “dress- up days” and “class color days.” WE WANT A VICTORY” was the theme of sectional week. Classes displayed spirit signs throughout the halls. “GOVS RANCH FOR RETIRED MUSTANGS,” theme of the award-winning freshman homeroom, creates a western atmos¬ phere while contributing to inner-class rivalry. MORTON’S “GOVERNOR” for all sectional activities, senior Jim Brouillette awards the sign making trophy to the class of 70. The seniors were voted by a select panel of judges to have the most original signs during sectional week. Assemblies break monotony of classes, CURSE YOU, RED BARON,” the infamous battle cry of Snoopy (C. Spor- nick), is sounded as the World War I flying ace, attired in the traditional flying scarf and cap, dodges his enemy. CONCENTRATING ON A STAR, Schroeder (R. Gollner) and Linus (K. Kiral) express their thoughts about happiness. 65-YEAR CLASS REUNION brought together old classmates. Sue Kondrat, Jack Babinec and Richard Moore impersonate old folks in the Top Hat assem¬ bly to promote sales of the yearbook. launch magazine, yearbook campaigns Second hour assembly period added variety to normal school days. The usual class periods were altered to follow one of the two assembly bell sched¬ ules. Each provided for two 45-minute sessions, which were held in the large auditorium. Morton’s Top Hat Theatre, under the direction of Mr. Donn Edwards, presented a cutting from the Broadway musical “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Two different casts were selected for per¬ forming in each of the respective assemblies. Mortonite staff members kicked off the annual magazine subscription drive following a format of a hillbilly television show. A series of skits asked the student body to support the paper by selling a minimum of one subscription. In the form of a 65-year class reunion, members of the yearbook staff urged all students to buy a 1970 Top Hat. Following the antics of the senior citizens, the “Wayfarers” sang some selections written to persuade students to buy a book. At the traditional Inaugural Assembly, Principal W. Becker administered the oath of office to Student Association President Mike Greene. Cabinet, senate and house members also took a pledge. Sponsored by home economics classes, a dress assembly informed students about current styles. Both boys and girls modeled the Sears’ fashions. MORTONITE MAGAZINE SALES boosting the funds of the school newspaper were promoted in an assembly. Sue Evans and Candi Schultz lend support to the campaign. AUDIENCE SILENCED, Student As¬ sociation President Mike Greene delivers his speech to the annual inauguration assembly. Mr. Becker also addressed the student body. 23 Govs keep busy with outside activities, 1969 MR. FOOTBALL, senior Wes Lukoshus, holds his trophy as he is honored at the annual dance. Only ticketholders had the privilege of voting for a candidate. IMPERSONATING UPPERCLASS FOOTBALL PLAYERS are seniors Pam King¬ ston, Cathie Whitney, Julie Josway and Sue Fish at the annual pep rally kicking off the football seasons. The varsity team was introduced following skits pre¬ sented by the upperclassmen. 24 dance after games fo S hIar E thTm,‘: C S L MN FERF0RMS - students gather around fhLu . M °u 0n c ubs s P° nsored a number of dances after athletic events throughout the school year. JanHrh whT, , A ' R T ‘ Lepucki blocks hls °PP°nent Bomber” Jancich while teammate Herb Duensing guards The Senior Faculty game was sponsored by the Booster Club ommencement ceremonies BRINGING TO AN END four years of Mor¬ ton Senior High, graduating seniors attended commencement exercises. OPINIONS OF CLASS SPONSOR Miss Martine are discussed by the senior executive board. JOKING FORWARD to future education, seniors Laurie . G n r n e . en : ° ' ® e leek and Valarie Hodis scan college pamphlets on school courses. close seniors 7 year TOGETHER FOR THE LAST TIME, graduates recall their four years of high school life at Morton as they meet in the gymnasium for commencement exercises. Seniors enjoyed the last few weeks of their high school years by participating in the annual senior activities. College applications, cap and gown dis¬ tribution, mailing graduation announcements and planning open houses busied the graduates. Thursday, April 30, was the date of the senior banquet held at the Log Restaurant in Chicago Heights. Guest speaker for the evening was Judge William Obermiller. Other distinguished guests in¬ cluded Mr. Robert Welte and Miss Jacqueline Mar- tine, class sponsors, and Principal W. W. Becker. The class prophesy and class wills, prepared by selected committees were also presented. The Class of ’70 celebrated Senior Week by dress¬ ing in different costumes each day, ranging from “Kindergarten Day” to “Old Folks Day.” Baccalaureate services were held Sunday after¬ noon, May 31, in Morton’s auditorium. Guest speaker was the Rev. J. A. Frink. His address and speech was entitled, “The Call of the Upper Road.” Music was provided by the Concert Choir. Graduation ceremonies were held in Morton’s gym¬ nasium Thursday evening, June 4. Seniors received their diplomas after listening to the invocation given by the Rev. C. A. Tharp. Speeches were delivered by the salutatorian and valedictorian concerning the recent past and what the future holds. PREPARATIONS FOR GRADUATION include being fitted for caps and gowns. Senior Karen Carter demonstrates. Academics ACADEMICS ak a dem 1 iks n. pi. the sum total of all college-prep, business and vocational courses offered at Morton. To the individual student it may mean hours of library research for a term paper, after school work on a chemistry project or learning how to operate industrial equipment. Academics consumes most of the high school student’s time and energies but in return provides him with knowledge, experience and a life-long challenge to do his best. Certain electives provide an opportunity for self-expression in a personal interest through individual practice. 28 Use of the library is essential to college bound students. Vocational courses encourage technical careers. 29 Experiments, observation, research aid Science courses at MHS included experimentation and discussion. Involved in lab work, students and teachers became familiar with modern equipment. Beginning with simple plants and advancing to complex animals, biology students studied life sys¬ tems. Collecting insects and leaves and memorizing bone skeletons increased the students’ learning. Goggled student chemists spent much time work¬ ing at lab tables, experimenting with chemicals. Projects included bending glass and generating hy¬ drogen. Besides lab work, discussions and lectures supplemented the students’ chemistry knowledge. Physics classes dealt with everyday occurrences and practical experiments. By solving problems per¬ taining to motion and energy, students became aware of the function of physics in man’s life. Physiology and bio-chemistry experiments broad¬ ened zoology students’ comprehension of animal and human structures. Lab experiments proved that lower class animals and humans are closely related. By examining various personalities and environ¬ ments psychology students learned about human be¬ havior. Panels explored theories of mind-reading. While viewing models of body parts, health and safety classes scrutinized human anatomy. Students prepared bandages to practice first-aid. EXAMINATION OF THE INNER EAR fascinates sophomore Alex¬ is Ben during a study of the sense organs. Models of parts of the human body were used by health and safety classes. WITH STEADY HANDS, senior Jeff Geissler alters the shape of glass by heat as partner Herb Duensing looks on. 30 science students in exploring unknown LAB PERIOD finds sophomores Frank King and Jeanette Skawin- ski experimenting with a conditioned mouse. This test was used to determine the metabolism rate of a lower class animal. TALL AND STRAIGHT, junior Tom Goldschmidt is measured in meters by senior Sue Brazenas. Chemistry students worked with the metric system for more accurate calculations. CONCENTRATION is the main ob¬ ject of Kreskin’s ESP. Psychology student Ken Kwiatkowski holds a card while Pam Morris attempts to read his mind. Each card is mark¬ ed with one of the five figures shown in the picture. 31 ENTHUSIASTIC SALES TALK is given by senior Bob Wells during a Spanish III class. Bob is trying to persuade class¬ mates to buy a box of zucaretes” or corn flakes. TEXTBOOK CLOSE AT HAND, Harry Kist and Linda Lelito prac¬ tice their ability to speak French fluently by conversing. Oral communication enlarged language skills. Language study unites distant nations ENTERTAINMENT at a for¬ eign language Christmas party included carols sung by French student Kathy Brewer, German pupil Roy Nicpon and Spanish stu¬ dent Mary O’Brien. 32 Pupils further power of communication ANXIOUS TASTE-TESTERS, sen¬ ior Steve Budzik and junior Marie Simms await their potato pan¬ cakes, prepared and served by German student Denise Ward. Consisting of the study of a country’s history and customs, language courses tried to bring students closer to their foreign neighbors. By breaking the communication barrier, students learned more about the customs of other parts of the world. First year French students were introduced to the pronunciation of sounds in the language. Advanced French students developed useful skills in grammar and usage through class conversations. By studying Napoleon students became familiar with one of the greatest war heroes of France. German classes not only delved into the language’s grammar and vocabulary but also learned recipes for German dishes, such as potato pancakes. Ger¬ man VII students read and translated the mystery novel DER RICHTER UND SIEN HENKER. EL SOL, a magazine which features stories, cross¬ word puzzles, comic strips and jokes, furthered the vocabulary of first and second year Spanish students. Third year pupils were required to examine the pro¬ vinces and land regions of Spain, both geographical¬ ly and historically. Commercials, skits and news re¬ ports enabled students to relate an opinion to their classmates in the language. Historical figures, such as Julius Caesar, fasci¬ nated Latin classes in their study of Roman civili¬ zation. Greek history was also a major topic dis¬ cussed by students in this languaqe course. Through Latin, pupils learned the origination of many words found in the English language. ENACTING THE CHARACTER of Julius Caesar, sophomore Chuck Crowe enlightens a Latin II class. EXAMPLES OF WRITING on the opaque projector help point out grammatical errors, incorrect punctuation and sentence structure. Composition VIII student Dennis King corrects mis¬ takes on a term paper in front of the class. COMPARISON AND CORRECTIONS of newspaper galleys are only a small part of what is learned and practiced in journal¬ ism class. Pam LaVelle and Keith Poole check each other to note if any mistakes were missed. SPEECHES in English III included demonstrations and personal experiences. Lynn Fleischer, Kenn Ann Burroughs, Cathy Emond and Pam LaVelle interpret a modern dance step. Reviews, essays encourage originality Varied learning methods encouraged originality in writing reviews, themes and essays in English classes at Morton. Students used textbooks and tape recorders to better analyze the language. Areas of study during freshman English ranged from grammar and essays to Greek mythology. Time was spent on an in-depth study of Dicken’s well- known novel “Great Expectations.” Some classes constructed theme projects of the Elizabethan Era. Emphasis was placed on public speaking and the use of vocabulary words in English III and IV. Ex¬ amining the works of Dreiser, Steinbeck and F. Scott Fitzgerald were also in sophomore study. Literature by the American authors Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry Thoreau were studied in English V and VI. Senior students became acquainted with English Literature and also reviewed grammar. Junior and senior classes took time for writing essays and compositions. World Literature presented a study of foreign humanities. Senior pupils analyzed the Greek play “Antigone” during the semester. Speech and debate classes of fered experience in oral speaking. Journalism prepared students for either the yearbook or newspaper staffs. PORTRAYAL OF ANIMALS from an excerpt of LORD OF THE FLIES is depicted by juniors Candi Schultz, Elaine Clark and Laura Adams in an English V class. 35 Homemakers prepare for family roles PROUDLY DISPLAYING HER OUTFIT, junior Vickie Hudacin models the jacket and culottes she made in Clothing IV. Girls are taught the use of the sewing machine and other basic techniques in advance to making their own clothes. TO CHECK HER WORK, Pat Silaghi peels off the tape from a mold covering. Students in the advanced art class poured the plaster into rubber forms, making it easy to remove. To teach the skills of domestic and industrial trades, more practical art electives were offered. Students learned to create with their hands. Newly introduced this year, power mechanics class supplied students with knowledge concerning the application of power. Besides learning the basic functions of electrical energy, pupils also delved into a study of the field of computers. Metals class described the materials and oper¬ ations involved in metalworking occupations. In me¬ chanical drawing, pupils drew blueprints and three- dimensional figures. Woodshop students learned the art of woodworking by constructing projects which they were allowed to choose. After mastering essential sewing skills, girls worked with all types of material in clothing classes. Family living instructed students in methods of handling household problems. Boys taking home economics practiced good man¬ ners and received cooking lessons. Girls prepared balanced meals and learned about nutrients. Expressing one’s self was most important in art classes. After studying color, students created poster designs, lettering layouts and sculptures. Technical arts stress industrial methods PROPER ETIQUETTE is demonstrated by senior Tom Childress, who helps Bob Ryckman with his coat during a boys’ home eco¬ nomics class. In order to learn the social graces the boys were often required to substitute for girls. GOGGLED WOODSHOP STUDENT Larry Dmitruck observes safety rules while turning a bowl on a wood lathe. The boys had the choice of making several different projects in shop, such as ashtrays, podiums and lamps. 37 History topics include Viet Nam, taxes USE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION of books and articles en¬ ables U.S. History II student Geri Fromm to find further in¬ formation about the Civil War. Independent research plays an important part in the study of the United States. Viet Nam moratoriums and the lottery system ab¬ sorbed a significant part of the discussion time in all history classes. The United States astronauts’ landing on the moon stimulated students’ thoughts about the expansion of man’s world. Studies in U.S. History III and IV covered the devel¬ opment of African culture and the Arab-lsraeli crisis. The teachers held lectures and seminars and allowed members of the class to present oral reports stress¬ ing a solution to the problem. U.S. History I and II students examined achieve¬ ments of the U.S. Presidents. The classes learned the progress of the U.S. from the Revolutionary War to its present foreign involvement. Revealing the importance of the earth’s natural features, geography informed students about the cus¬ toms and living habits of other peoples. Economics classes analyzed U.S. economic in¬ security and government welfare. Pupils competed in an imaginary stock exchange with a set sum of money to see how investments made profits or losses. Students learned about the Hammond city and federal political systems in government. By discover¬ ing the role of the citizen in democracy, pupils found a personal place in American politics. 38 CURRIER AND IVES prints interest junior Frank Fagyas in U.S. History II. in addition to the text, illustrations offered visual assistance to students. CAUGHT IN AN INTENSE DEBATE, seniors Rick Bosch, Deb¬ bie Petho and Dennis King listen to Bruce DeLau’s opinions on America’s role in foreign affairs. U.S. History III class also discussed the war on poverty, pollution and Viet Nam. 39 Physical education classes build fitness Swimming, volleyball, tennis and gymnastics com¬ prised a few divisions in the course of physical education. Other activities included golf, folk danc¬ ing, and shuffleboard, each given special attention. Freshmen participated in the gym classes while upperclassmen worked as assistants. Both boys and girls took part in the swimming program. Students learned proper breathing tech¬ niques and applied them to the crawl, sidestroke, breaststroke and backstroke. They also practiced the basic fundamentals of life-saving. In the game of volleyball, instructors coached girls on different serves and correct playing posi¬ tions. Students also practiced passing, dribbling and shooting methods in basketball. Gymnastics, a vital part of the physical education course, enabled pupils to work out on the tram¬ poline, parallel bars and ropes. Girls also spent time learning routines on the balance beam and practicing acrobatic forms and tumbling. During the six weeks of dancing instruction, girls became acquainted with folk dances of foreign coun¬ tries as well as varied versions of the American square dance. Teachers graded students on their ability to remember dance steps. DETERMINED TO WIN, freshman Carol Angulano aims for the highest points on the shuffleboard while opponent Debbie Jankowski watches and waits for her turn. AFTER COMPLETING A MOUNT, gym student Kim Messinger be¬ gins her routine on the balance beam for a final semester grade. Strength, body control aid gymnastics EXECUTING A SPLIT JUMP, Hilda Travis shows one of the required stunts beginners must learn on the trampoline. HANDS UP HIGH, gym students M. Cope, M. Forsythe, T. Arvay, R. Metros and L. Warren jump for the basketball. COORDINATION AND SKILL aid Raul Villarreal as he prac¬ tices the breaststroke in boys’ physical education. Universities motivate possible pupils to AMUSED BY THE ORIGIN OF “ALGEBRA,” freshman Nancy Olson reads a humorous incident of how algebra received its name. Information pertaining to the field of mathematics was frequently posted on bulletin boards. MULTIPLICATION ON THE SLIDE RULE is explained to an Algebra IV class by Rich Davis. Use of this device enabled math students to solve their problems much faster. By developing the abilities to reason logically and solve problems accurately, students found it easier to prepare for college math classes. Through¬ out the year, the mathematics department provided information supplementary to all courses. For those who wanted to grasp the main concepts of math without delving into a special area, a two- year basic course was offered. Such students found interest rates, solved thought problems, studied per¬ centages and reviewed arithmetic. Trying to understand the facets of modern math, first year algebra students struggled with equations and unknowns. The Cartesian coordinate plane served as the basis for plotting points to find solu¬ tion sets of linear equations. With protractor and compass in hand, geometry pupils bisected angles and constructed geometric figures. They also discussed Euclidean theories and wrote proofs for given statements. Advanced algebra students used their previously acquired knowledge to solve quadratic equations and graph functions. They also explored logarithms, irrational numbers and permutations. In analysis classes seniors became acquainted with vectors, circular functions, series and sequences and complex numbers. Logic was especially stressed in this advanced math course. 42 widen prowess in business, math fields BY TRIAL AND ERROR Rich Thomas tries to arrange the In¬ stant Insanity blocks so that each color appears on a side. Career opportunities in the business world in¬ crease constantly while the qualifications become more complex. Morton’s business department offered basic and advanced classes in order to help stu¬ dents prepare for these challenges. Essential to almost every position of employment is the ability to type. Teaching students to strike the keys correctly, build up speed and transcribe letters were the main goals of typing classes. Shorthand included dictation tests that pupils must successfully complete to pass the course. By im¬ itating a regular office situation, stenography classes taught the circumstances of a real job. Assign¬ ments included taking transcriptions and dictations at different speeds in class. In business law students analyzed situations deal¬ ing with legal procedures and budgeting. Guest speakers discussed loans and credit unions. To improve business skills bookkeeping students figured new income and net worth of a business. Different companies’ figures on debt, credit and financial liability were examined and then balanced to the respective budgets. Clerical practice covered learning how to operate adding, duplicating and stencilling machines. All are utilized in regular businesses. PATIENTLY INSTRUCTING, Mr. Luketic explains debits and credits to junior Paul Ziemba. In Bookkeeping I the students are also taught how to adjust ledgers. 43 Activities ACTIVITIES ak tiv 1 i tiz n. pi. students with common interests uniting their spare time, abilitites and ambitions to achieve a specific goal. Most often the school or community reaps the benefits from these club accomplishments but always the member himself. His active participation in extra-curricular activities exposes him to previously unknown career opportunities or unexplored hobbies, thus expanding his world. A combined group effort can boost not only the morale but often the efficiency of an athletic team. New jump circle—donated through Student Association funds. 45 Student Association designs jump-circle, ASSOCIATION OFFICERS— Sue Taggart (rec.), Mike Greene (pres.) and Bob Kuhn (v. pres.) perform one of their executive duties by re¬ viewing the dance regulation code before it is presented to the stu¬ dent senate and house. STUDENT COURT MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: B. Thorne (frosh. judge), M. Hunt (rec.), T. Grasha (soph, judge). BACK ROW: K. Kerrlck (sr. judge), M. Puaca (jr. judge), M. Czerniak. GIVING FULL ATTENTION, homeroom representatives B. Bond (front), N. Boskovich, S. Thompson and C. Bailor listen as current school matters are discussed. 46 backs sweater sale Morton High Student Association assisted in hand¬ ling pupil activities and student-administration poli¬ cies. Under the supervision of cabinet heads, the school government sponsored the printing of a Mor¬ ton emblem on the gymnasium floor and promoted a school sweater sale for spirit purposes. To enlarge the Association treasury, the organi¬ zation sponsored the annual homecoming dance and Inaugural Ball. Some of the profits gained were used to provide seasonal school decorations. Elected class representatives formed the senate, and each homeroom elected a representative to voice opinions at Association meetings. The student con¬ gress assisted in drafting the new dress code and supplied volunteers for activity committees. In order to provide better leadership, the three officers learned the executive responsibilities by attending a summer workshop at Indiana University. The Association court disciplined students who failed to respect school policies. SENATORS— FRONT ROW: P. Scott, F. Gasparovic, J. McTag- gart. SECOND ROW: D. Bolt, N. Peeler, N. Dykstra, P. Kriz- man. THIRD ROW: P. Hawking, P. Kingston, G. Arvay. BACK ROW: G. Hill, B. Hansen, R. Davis. ASSOCIATION CABINET— Mr. Gartner, sponsor, F. Metz, A. Bandura, G. Rogers, F. Lambert, S. Jeneske, R. Casey, R. Vanes, M. Vicari, C. Chlebowski. Not pictured R. Biscan. Each member was given the respon¬ sibility to see that the student body followed school rules. NHS, NFL recognize exceptional pupils; NFL MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: L. Green, P. Udowski, M. Pua- ca, J. Stojan. BACK ROW: Miss Robinson, sponsor, R. Parker, D. Boldt, L. Stojan. They won awards for speech and debate presentations. Casey (v. pres.), C. Lannin (pres.), J. Lauer (treas.), G. Arvay (sec.). SECOND ROW: Miss Kluesner, sponsor, T. Rusher, B. Luketic, B. Hansen, E. Griggs, J. Josway, P. McCausland. The club sponsored a folk-fest during the lunch hours. academic courses create organizations Scholastic ability, leadership and service quali¬ ties were the main qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society and the National Forensic Leaque. Considered prestige groups, the NHS and NFL were organized to give recognition to outstanding Morton students. To increase its funds the Honor Society sponsored a lunch hour folk concert. Featuring the Wayfarers, two sessions were held in the auditorium. The or¬ ganization accepts juniors in the top five percent of their class and seniors ranking in the top ten percent who are in good school standing. Encouraging effective speaking, the NFL trains its members for leadership and to become more successful, influential citizens. Top students may qualify for participation in a nation-wide student congress, open only to NFL members. A diploma was presented to the debaters in recognition of their deqrees of merit, honor and distinction. Social studies and lanquage courses were respon¬ sible for the formation of the History and the Foreign Language clubs. The Foreign Language Club worked to create interest in European dialects and the countries in which they are spoken. Offering mem¬ bership to the entire student body, the History Club strove to teach its participants articulation in discussing historical data. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS— K. Burton (sec.), L. Garza (v. pres.), L. Green (pres.), M. O’Brien (treas.). 49 MORTON TOP HAT THEATRE PRODUCTION OFFICERS— E. Swakon, M. Rosek, L. Fleisch¬ er, M. Wandishin. THESPIAN MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: M. Zmigrocki, S. Kondrat, S. Taggart, J. Josway, D. Sumis. BACK ROW: E. Griggs, G. M. Rosek, R. Gollner, C. Baker. SECOND ROW: E. Hopf, L. Williams, M. Davey, C. Lannin, M. Wandishin, D. Pariso’, E. Green, M. Lambert, L. Sarver, R. Lynch. THIRD ROW: B. Wells, Labas. The troupe actively participated in school plays. 50 Dramatic organizations produce plays Chiefly responsible for Morton’s stage produc¬ tions, Theatre Guild began the year by presenting two children’s plays. Following the children pro¬ ductions, a comedy ARSENIC AND OLD LACE and the drama SPOON RIVER were staged. The crew then prepared for the spring musical CAMELOT. Vital to the theatre department, stage crew of¬ fered opportunities to work on stage settings, de¬ sign and lighting. The crew constructed all back¬ grounds for concerts, plays and assemblies. Thespians, an honorary dramatic organization, re¬ quired students to obtain a certain number of points before being initiated. Students were able to gain these points by working on the different phases in¬ volved in a dramatic production. This year Morton’s Thespian Troupe 897 hosted the Indiana Thespian Convention. At this conference each troupe from northern Indiana presented a 1-act play. Costume and make-up committees were formed by students who possessed talents in these areas. Cast members were thus better able to enact a role. Theatre Guild visited the American Ballet Theatre and Kabuki, a Japanese playhouse. CORRECT LIGHTING ADJUSTMENTS is the main objective of Ed Swakon and Mike Rosek to insure correct stage effects. STAGE CREW MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: C. Baker. T. LaBounty, L. Fleischer, S. Bogan, T. Foucher. SECOND ROW: C. Lannin, J. Isom, R. Gollner, T. Stanford, N. Goldasich, S. Rosek. BACK ROW: G. Williams, E. Dragomer, H. Kist, E. Swakon, M. Rosek, J. Rotenburg, D. Keil. Their function is to prepare settings for plays and to help with costumes and make-up. 51 GOVERNAIRES— FRONT ROW: D. Hilty, P. Goss, C. Baker, D. Ward. SECOND ROW: D. Cheek, R. Frink, E. Hopf, L. Green. THIRD ROW: P. Katie, C. Dayhoff, R. Goliner, W. Bocken. BACK ROW: M. Criswell, M. Popagain, E. Griggs, D. Yover, D. Cheek. They entertained at several women’s club meetings. CARILLONS— FRONT ROW: T. Fouts, K. Gurchek, L. Krecelich. SECOND ROW: L. Clark, T. Mikel. THIRD ROW: V. VanGorp, S. Fish, J. Josway. BACK ROW: D. Floyd, P. Sorbello, B. Daw¬ son, L. Shabaz. The vocal group participated in contests and won first in district and state competitions. WAYFARERS— FRONT ROW: A. Vargo, B. Hopf, B. Hickman. SECOND ROW: M. Davey, B. Genisauski, E. Beyer, M. Lambert, R. Lynch, B. Collins. BACK ROW: R. Jackna, D. Jamison, K. Porter, C. Bindas, L. Sarver, L. Bond. They sang for the Na¬ tional Honor Society’s lunch hour folk festival and partici¬ pated in the annual Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. 52 CONCERT CHOIR— FRONT ROW: P. Goss (treas.), M. Lambert (robe oust.), B. Genisauski (pub. chairman), D. Cheek (sec.), M. Popagain (pres.), R. Gollner (v. pres.), V. Hodis (lib.), K. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harshman, E. Hopf, R. Frink, L. Green, A. Vargo, B. Collins, K. Porter, D. Hilty, P. Gulden. THIRD ROW: D. Ward, S. Taggart, D. Jamison, W. Bocken, D. Floyd, L. Goldasich, D. Cheek, C. Baker. BACK ROW: D. Parks, C. Dayhoff, E. Griggs, G. Williams, D. Simpson, D. Yover, B. Dawson, P. Katie, J. Payonk. They performed in the annual Christmas assembly and concert. New folk group enlarges department Offering students opportunities to participate in all styles of music, the Morton choral department recently expanded to include the Wayfarers, a group associated primarily with folk music. Providing its own instrumental accompaniment, the fifteen male and female members added variety to their repertoire by performing popular, country and western and humorous ballad selections. Judged on sight reading abilities and general musical knowledge, students auditioned for member¬ ship in the Concert Choir. Accompanied by the Con¬ cert Band, the choir entertained the student body at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Selected Concert Choir and Girls Choir members formed the Carillons, a group of twelve girls. The ensemble participated in the state vocal contest and received a first place honor. Entertaining for community clubs and concerts, the Governaires displayed their musical abilities by sing¬ ing at the Flaming Pit during the Christmas season. Joined by the Wayfarers, the sixteen member en¬ semble sang on radio station WJOB, performing from the Howard Johnson Rainbow Room. Pop music dominated the vocal selections of the Chantaires. The nine member group made and wore new semi-formal dresses. Mixed choir, newly added to the department, also performed at concerts. CHANTAIRES— FRONT ROW: M. Simms, C. Usinger. SECOND ROW: C. Bailor, T. Smith, N. Dykstra. BACK ROW: T. Hiers, S. Taggart, M. Genisauski, D. Bigler. 53 GOVERNORS OF NOTE— FRONT: B. Takacs. SECOND ROW: G. Brac¬ kett, J. Guiden, T. Maggi, C. Swaim. THIRD ROW: C. Backlund, J. Sum- merlott, D. Floyd, R. Moery. BACK ROW: G. Williams, M. Davis, L. Bokori, J. Walters, D. DeRosa. Music division acquires new supervisor, BAND MEMBERS —FRONT ROW: N. Montgomery, C. Sadewas- ser, J. Hays, A. Golarz, K. Burton, W. Gootee, B. White, D. Snyder, P. Roach. SECOND ROW: D. Chigas, T. Faucher, V. Gwyn, D. Eichelberger, L. Fleisher, D. Gyurko, P. Racz, E. Griggs, J. Austin, C. BanVard, P. Lloyd, S. BanVard, B. Vroman, J. Simpson, J. Barker, B. Miller. THIRD ROW: P. Keppel, D. Petho, C. Swa- kon, J. Butoryak, L. Warren, R. Fraker, R. Hluska, Y. Foss, S. Tarpley, M. Davis, L. Bokori, M. Sobeck, G. Hulsey, J. Waters, 54 Under the supervision of a new director, the in¬ strumental department entertained during football and basketball seasons. Christmas and spring con¬ certs were staaed by the concert band. The band participated in the annual Thanksgiving assembly. After school rehearsals enabled the dance band to prepare for performances at school events. The musical combo performed contemporary arrange¬ ments at the Morton athletic “Boosters” banquet. Blue velvet semi-formal dresses and dark dress suits were worn by members of the group. Band members volunteered to assist the cheer¬ leaders by forminq a pep band for basketball games. The group, consisting of approximately fifteen to twenty members, provided the background music for half-time and pom pon and twirling routines. Selling candy qave the instrumental department funds needed to buy uniform accessories. New sheet music was also purchased. The “Marching Gover¬ nors” participated in several holiday parades, winning a place of distinction in each. DIRECTED BY BANDLEADER Miss Benjamin, the pep band played at all home basketball games. forms pep band for basketball season D. Tunis, D. DeRosa, J. Lara, T. Maggi, D. Barnett, D. Marko¬ vich. FOURTH ROW: C. Backlund, C. Swaim, J. Gulden, L. Wil¬ liams, M. Anderson, W. Schultz, S. Young, K. Willison, R. Moore, D. Griffith, G. Spornick, R. Moery, G. Alexander, J. Summerlot, D. Floyd, J. Mogle, G. Brackett, E. Maggi, D. Parks, B. Brown¬ ing, R. Bosch, B. Willison. BACK ROW: L. Rapchak, D. Fredricks, J. Reynolds, G. Chepregi, Miss G. Benjamin, B. Takacs, J. Williams, G. Williams, M. Criswell. Top Hat, Morton ite receive high honor OPENING HER BOX, Top Hat assistant editor Becky Collins prepares to start proofreading copy. WITH NEWSPAPER MAKE-UP IN MIND, co-editors Julie Josway and Wes Lukoshus study an issue of the MORTONITE. TOP HAT EDITOR Gloria Arvay selects appropriate pictures for yearbook layouts and then files those unused. PROOFING A RECENT STORY, Mortonite assistant editor Donna Korlln checks for accuracy. 56 in journalism field, All-American Award Hard work and creativeness proved to be the for¬ mula for an award-winning yearbook and newspaper. Both publications were awarded All-American ratings by the National Scholastic Press Association. As¬ semblies were sponsored by both publications to boost MORTONITE magazine and TOP HAT sales. Journalism workshops at Indiana University pre¬ pared the TOP HAT editor for her task of developing the theme and coordinating the yearbook sections. To learn proper yearbook form the assistant editor also attended this Journalism workshop during the summer. She approved and corrected copy, captions and headlines for all of the yearbook sections and wrote the copy for the division pages. MORTONITE co-editors also attended institutes which helped them become familiar with the layout and make-up of a good, informative newspaper. Working with MORTONITE’s co-editors, the assistant editor helped meet the bi-weekly deadlines by writ¬ ing stories and drawing cartoons. Page editors organized their pages by arranging articles in an attractive make-up. The editors were also required to meet deadlines for both their paste¬ ups and proofing and write headlines. PAGE EDITORS— FRONT ROW: E. McBroom, D. McMahan, K. Miers, C. Curiel. BACK ROW: J. Nichols, L. Spencer, J. Lauer. They arranged their respective pages. SECTION EDITORS— FRONT ROW: A. Bandura, S. Kondrat, S. Hatfield, N. Barbara, M. Sklanka, P. Kingston. SECOND ROW: S. Jeneske, M. Stewart, L. ' Rose, M. Hunt, R. Biscan, C. Ber- tagnolli, S. Evans. BACK ROW: G. Rogers, C. Sadewasser, A. Brandenburg, S. Taggart, C. Chlebowski, P. Premeske, G. Hiduke. Not pictured: J. Babinec, M. Simko, M. Payton, J. Hluska. They were required to meet certain deadlines in order that sections could be sent to the printer. 57 Publication staffs present assemblies to TOP HAT EDGE EDITORS— FRONT ROW: L. Anguiano, M. Kik, D. Janow- ski. SECOND ROW: M. Simms, T. Mola, J. Hojnackl. BACK ROW: L. Skorupa, R. Moore, T. Mambourg. They help all section editors. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: P. Kingston (sec.), B. Collins (prog, ch.), S. Taggart (treas.), G. Arvay (pres.), R. Biscan (v. pres.). SECOND ROW: L. Rose, N. Mc- Taggart, J. White, J. Hluska, S. Kondrat, P. Swanson. THIRD ROW: J. Babinec, M. Hunt, N. Barbara, P. Premeske, M. Sklanka, S. Hatfield, C. Schultz, M. Payton. BACK ROW: G. Rogers, S. Jeneske, B. Mason, M. Stewart, J. Josway, C. Chlebowski, A. Brandenburg, C. Sadewasser, D. Korlin. 58 expand sales of yearbook, raise funds MORTONITE REPORTERS— FRONT ROW: D. Ward, B. Bond. SECOND ROW: B. Barnett, N. Peeler. BACK ROW: W. Grudzien. Writing stories for the newspaper is their job. READY TO SELL A TOP HAT, Leslie Clarke accepts a payment from Lynn Buckmaster as Nancy McTaggart watches. “Age of Aquarius” was the theme of this year’s Mortonite assembly. Different skits performed by the staff promoted the sale of magazines to increase newspaper funds. In the TOP HAT assembly members of the staff focused into the future with “Those Were the Days,” by acting out a 65-year reunion. They emphasized the point that a yearbook would bring much enjoyment in years to come. Mama Puntillo’s was chosen by Quill and Scroll members as the scene for their annual banquet on April 28 Pins were sold by old and new members to help provide funds for the publication phone. Newly initiated members sold Morton license plates. TOP HAT sales were a major concern for yearbook representatives in each homeroom. Three extensions in sales deadlines were provided for late buyers. The sophomore class had the largest number of sales. After journalism new members on the staffs worked by proofing and writinq captions, copy and head¬ lines. They were eligible for a position on either publication after some experience. Announcements of new positions were made at the annual Quill and Scroll Banauet. All members of both Morton staffs were invited to attend the spring dinner. Service clubs organize special projects; Y-TEEN OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: Miss Clark, sponsor, J. Nichols (pres.). SECOND ROW: D. Chappel (sec.), J. Stojan (v. pres.). BACK ROW: D. Cergizan (hist.), L. Quandt (treas.). These girls led members in service projects. Sponsoring special community projects, the Home Economics Club and the Y-Teens helped unfortunate people. A toy collection entitled “Toys For Tots” was supervised by the Y-Teens to provide the Carma- lite Home boys with Christmas presents. Home Economics members gave aid to a needy area family by donating a basket of food for an Easter dinner. The club, consisting of approximately 20 girls, collected and repaired used clothing to be distributed to poverty-stricken people. Students interested in the teaching profession joined the Future Teachers of America organization. The group offers graduating seniors scholarships to be applied toward college book fees. To earn a scholarship members must obtain a specific number of points through participating in club activities. The purpose of FT A is to assist students in determining whether or not to become teachers. To qualify for Art Club membership, Morton stu¬ dents must be enrolled in an art class or have had at least one year of art experience. A jewelry sale was tentatively planned as a fund raising project of the organization. Members worked after school with clay and rock structures. Exceptionally good work created by the students was displayed in the showcases of Mr. Waring’s room. ART CLUB OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: C. Whitney (pres.), C. Clupak (v. pres.). BACK ROW: J. Zweig (treas.), P. Morris (sec.). Art Club students show creative talent FTA MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: L. Laslie, L. Clarke, A. Golarz, G. Arvay, J. Nichols. SECOND ROW: P. Kingston, M. Isom, L. Anguiano, G. Fix. THIRD ROW: P. Keppel, R. McCormick, C. Hether, P. Fisher, D. Eichelberger, S. Lovin. BACK ROW: K. Williams, D. Hershey, K. Johnson, M. Heavner, Mr. Zelenke, sponsor, Mrs. Stockdale, sponsor. They held a book fair. HOME EC. CLUB— FRONT ROW: C. Swisher, S. Carey, S. Uriss. SECOND ROW: R. Frink, L. Cal¬ abrese, C. Huber. THIRD ROW: D. Singleton, C. Lindley, Mrs. Stier, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: J. Martin, P. Bocken, C. Kender. BACK ROW: M. Stewart, A. Ban¬ dura, P. McCormick. PHOTO CLUB— FRONT ROW: P. Hohenegger (treas.), B. Gro- maire (v. pres.), L. Byrnes (pres.). SECOND ROW: K. Krizmanic (sec.), E. Rex, K. McMahan. THIRD ROW: A. Thurman, D. Crumpacker, G. Chepregi. BACK ROW: R. Moery, T. Lannin, Mr. Rasmussen, sponsor. Members processed camera film. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: T. Lannin, J. Ritter, T. Sonaty. SECOND ROW: J. Tumbiolo, T. Whitmire. THIRD ROW: J. Csonk, W. Chancellor, Mr. Daniels, sponsor. BACK ROW: D. Deering, T. Ramian, B. Hines. The members learned more about their favorite hobbies. A. V. CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: P. Balog, G. Hulsey, J. York, D. Benko. SECOND ROW: B. Fairchild, K. Edwards, W. Chancellor, M. Clark, P. Irby. THIRD ROW: J. Mancos, B. Board, D. Hiers, R. Newnum, J. Griffith. BACK ROW: T. Pettis, R. Moery, C. Biewenga, C. Rodgers, Mr. Kolar, sponsor. Members helped run A. V. equipment during the school year. 62 Clubs stir interests in hobbies, careers Students wishing to develop hobbies or pursue a career became familiar with the Hunting and Fishing, Travel, Photo, Audio Visual and Electronics clubs. Hoping to stimulate interest, these groups opened their membership to all students. Serving the school, the A.V. Club provided trained pupils to operate movie projectors. Audio Visual members also assisted the Student Association by setting up microphones for assemblies. Movies and travel slides were shown at Travel Club meetings. The group also planned a Saturday trip to one of the Indiana State Parks. Members of the Hunting and Fishing Club attended the Sportsman Club in Lansing, Illinois. Group meet¬ ings, held twice a month, consisted of viewing films or informal discussions. Electronics Club offered students the opportunity to work with technical equipment. Members obtained their own devices and received guidance concern¬ ing repairing methods from the sponsor. Pictures for the MORTONITE were taken by the Photo Club. Weekly meetings enabled students to learn and practice basic photography skills. TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: M. Longawa, B. Bond (pres.), P. Clancy, G. Fromm (treas.), C. Paxton. SECOND ROW: S. Lazzell, S. Byrns, R. Locke, Mr. Summers, sponsor. THIRD ROW: D. Pressley, S. Franyi, G. Marlatt. FOURTH ROW: P. Lignar, K. Krivo, S. Gordon. FIFTH ROW: S. Adkins, L. Bond, G. Kammer. SIXTH ROW: R. Locke, R. Lignar. BACK ROW: D. Toth, M. Clinton, R. Pressley. ELECTRONICS CLUB— FRONT ROW: J. Krasowski (sec.-treas.), J. Rotenburg (v. pres.), T. Kolodziej (pres.). BACK ROW: D. Hunter (sgt.-at-arms), K. Gehrke, R. Horodnik, W. Je- lenski. The members work¬ ed on different projects. 63 Groups prepare members for scientific CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: K. Miers, K. Ken- der, L. Clarke, J. Hardison (treas.), V. Jones (sec.), S. Hatfield (v. pres), K. Lambert, K. Carter, P. Premeske. SECOND ROW: R. Nunez, S. Fish, V. Hodis, K. Podkul, L. Green, S. Brazenas, PHYSICS CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: Dr. El Naggar, spon¬ sor, R. Wells, N. McTaggart (sec.), L. Minard, P. Swanson, C. Lohse, J. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: D. Pariso, E. Dragomer, G. Scott, D. McGregor, J. Lauer, A. Vargo, M. Rosek. THIRD ROW: J. Flickinger, K. Hayduk, M. Rosek, C. Lannin. BACK ROW: S. Sapyta, T. Osmulski, E. Keller, T. Colins, T. Jackson, P. Katie, M. Wandishin, L. Byrnes, E. Dragomer. The sale of taffy apples helped to raise funds. M. Wachel, F. Hess, A. Waring, K. Hieke, C. Whitney, D. Eberle, R. Casey (pres.). BACK ROW: M. Popagain, D. Marley, M. Puaca, S. Budzik, K. Morse, D. McCormick, C. Lannin (v. pres.), M. Czerniak (treas.), B. Hansen. They sponsored a banquet. 64 education, supply profits by bake sales To promote knowledge concerned with specific areas of science, the Physics, Chemistry, Zoology and Biology clubs offered membership to students. Each club supplied additional information pertaining to careers in varied scientific fields. “Ultra-violet Sensation” provided the atmosphere for the annual Chemistry Club dance. A psychedelic, pulsating blob attracted students as the main fea¬ ture of the affair. They were allowed to enter the contraption made of polyethelene sheeting. Profits from the dance supplied the organization with the funds necessary to sponsor a swimming party at the Y.W.C.A. and a Christmas party. Demonstrations of practical problems were given at monthly meetings of the Physics Club. Guest speakers lectured at the sessions. The organization sponsored a candy sale to provide funds for physics equipment. Members attended the annual spring ban¬ quet in honor of the graduating seniors. Zoology Club members held bake sales to raise money for planned trips. The group participated in a spring outing at Dunes State Park. Under the supervision of a sponsor, Zoology Club members worked on lab problems at after school meetings. Explanations of individual projects were on the biology club officers— front row: Mr. smith, spon- agenda for many of the gatherings. sor, c. Kender (sec.-treas.). back row: p. Katie (v. pres.), P. Callahan (pres.). The club acquired a new sponsor. ZOOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: B. Vanes, C. Baker, Krizmanski, J. Walters, B. Barnett, E. Rex. BACK ROW: G. E. Hopf, M. Czerniak, M.- Lambert, Mr. Rasmussen, sponsor. Hulsey, L. Byrnes, J. Hluska, E. Dragomer, M. Rosek, C. Pet- SECOND ROW: B. Gromalre, S. Cunningham, S. Montalbano, K. tersen, D. McGregor, B. Roquet, C. Lannin. Club members increase school support; M-CLUB OFFICERS— B. Kuhn (pres.), M. Westerfield (v. pres.), K. Stump (treas.), J. Geissler (sec.). BOOSTER CLUB PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN C. Chlebowskl, C. Greene, S. Brazenas, B. Fowler represent all four classes. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS M. Simms (treas.), B. Vanes (pres.), L. Rose (sec.), D. Hilty (cape sect, ch.), C. Bertagnolli (v. pres.) encour¬ aged spirit at games. GAA begins interscholastic competition Affiliated with Morton ' s athletic program, the GAA, Booster Club and M-Club worked to instill a student body interest in sports activities. The GAA, a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls Athletic Association, began its first season of interscholastic competition. GAA volleyball, basketball and swimming teams were organized and entered into competition with other area high schools. The basketball team, con¬ sisting of ten varsity and ten B-team members, was the most successful of the three sports. Under the guidance of Miss Hicks, advisor, the varsity team captured seven wins out of eight attempts. Sponsoring bus trips to football and basketball games, the Booster Club encouraged student support. The annual Mr. Basketball and Mr. Football dances supplied the club with money for shakers used during homecoming and sectional activities. Card section was also organized to perform at basketball games. Composed of 90 girls, the section used red and gray cards to form letters of cheers. M-Club responsibilities consisted of maintenance of the athletic hall of fame, sweeping and roping off the basketball court at half-time, and the forma¬ tion of a lettermen block at football and basket¬ ball games. To qualify for membership in M-Club, boys must earn a varsity letter. GAA OFFICERS— SITTING: G. Harvey (pres.). STANDING: W. Kolar (v. pres.), M. McBroom (treas.), C. Greene (sec.). GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: S. Jeneske, V. Wagner, W. Kolar, C. Hieke. SECOND ROW: V. Madison, C. Bell, G. Harvey, N. Hawkins, M. Butoryak. BACK ROW: D. Petho, N. Luketic, S. Fozkos, M. Beyer, L. Williams, R. Decker, G. DellaRocco. Although it was their first year, the team finished the season with a record of 7-1. 67 FLAG GIRL REPRESENTATIVES— FRONT ROW: K. Burns, S. Kiraly. BACK ROW: J. White, W. Schultz, S. BanVard, M. Zmi- grocki. Most members were first year twirlers. B-TEAM TWIRLERS— FRONT ROW: V. Madison, P. Hohenegger, Schultz, C. Lewis, M. Payton, L. Stojan, K. Brewer, M. O ' Brien, D. Szyndrowski. BACK ROW: S. Prokopclo, K. Wyant, C. J. Stojan. The squad helped the band sell candy. 68 VARSITY TWIRLERS— FRONT ROW: P. Thomas, S. Kondrat M. Zaranka, S. Gambino, L. Fleischer, S. Hensley, N. Rapchak. (capt.), J. McTaggart. BACK ROW: R. Bond, A. Lessie, B. Bond, They arranged their own routines. Governettes receive first place honor Consisting of the twirlers, Flag and Pom Pon corps, the Governettes participated in four Christmas parades. The marching girls were awarded first place for the Hammond parade competition. The Governettes performed their routines before football games and provided entertainment for the half-times of home basketball games. Sponsoring a basketball dance supplied the Pom Pon girls with money needed to buy new pom pons. The corp, composed of 30 girls, entertained the stu¬ dent body at the annual Christmas assembly by doing a routine to “The March of the Toy Soldiers.” Both varsity and B-team twirlers participated in the state twirling competition held in Columbia City, Indiana. The varsity received a first place trophy, while the B-team secured a second position in their division. Blue eyelash material was purchased by the B-team squad for new uniforms. Multi-colored flag batons were used by the Mor¬ ton Flag girls. This Governette division assisted the band by participating in the annual candy sale. Add¬ ing to the holiday atmosphere, the Flag girls carried clusters of bells while marching in the Christmas parades. The Flag girls outlined the cheer block during basketball season. MAKING LAST MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS before performing for homecoming festivities are the Pom Pon girls. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS— FRONT ROW: N. Luketic, C. Ladd, R. O’Neal. BACK ROW: J. Buxton. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—C. Bertagnolli (capt.), L. Skorupa, varsity five, pep assemblies supporting the various Morton M. Simms, M. Hunt, S. Hatfield. Linder the direction of the athletic teams were held seventh hour in the gymnasium. Cheerleaders sell pins to buy uniforms Coordination, enthusiasm and a “C” or better grade average are the main qualifications required to be a Morton cheerleader. Cheerleaders must be active members of Booster Club and support all school activities. The freshman, b-team, and varsity squads promoted the sale of “Gov Power” pins to provide money for needed equipment. Attending a summer session at Vincennes Cheer¬ leading Camp, the varsity five captured two second and two fourth place ribbons. To initiate school spirit among the newest class at Morton, the varsity group performed at freshman orientation. New skirts and sweaters, pom pons and red and gray ponchos were purchased by the varsity cheerleaders. Practicing gymnastics helped the cheerleaders im¬ prove coordination and add variety to their cheers. Seventh hour practice sessions were held several times a week by b-team and varsity groups while the freshman squad worked together after school. DURING HALF-TIME at a Morton basketball game the varsity cheerleaders take time out to relax in the girls’ locker room. Captain Carol Bertagnolli discusses game activities with squad, Miss Cheralyn Robinson and Mrs. Gwen Mangus, sponsor. FROSH CHEERLEADERS— FRONT ROW: D. Strayer, T. Prange. SECOND ROW: B. Fowler, P. Luketic. BACK ROW: R. Goginski, J. Ste¬ phens, C. Smith. Early audi¬ tions enabled the newly formed squad to cheer at fall football games. Athletics ATHLETICS ath let 1 iks n. pi. teams or individuals developing and then utilizing certain physical skills in order to excel above all other competition. To the athlete it may involve a baseball practice on a cold March day or a feeling of “letting the team down” after he fumbles the ball in the last quarter. But to the student who enthusiastically attends the games, athletics teaches him good sportsmanship and the emotions involved with success and defeat— a vital part of his high school experience. A time-out allows the players to freshen up while the coach plots the strategy for the remainder of the game. Governor gridmen DOWNFIELD BLOCKING by Rick Boesch (foreground) and Jack Babinec (72) helps halfback Bob Grenda to gain long yardage. ON A COLLISION COURSE with three Washington opponents, end Randy Hlad tries to race past them for needed yardage. capture city crown, In their bid for an undefeated season, this year’s varsity football team began by winning the first three games over Clark, E.C. Washington and Hammond Tech. However, losing the next two games to Bishop Noll and E.C. Roosevelt, the squad was unable to extend their winning streak. Under the direction of Coach Maurey Zlotnik, the Governors ended the season with four wins out of five remaining contests. This brought the season record to 7-3. Against Bishop Noll, Morton jumped off to a quick 6-0 lead. The score remained unchanged until late in the final period when Noll proceeded to score twice, overtaking the Governors for the victory. Homecoming, played against E.C. Roosevelt, was quite similar. Again Morton led going into the last period but lost the lead when the opposition scored twice in the closing minutes of play. Following these two setbacks the Morton squad bounced back to win the next four games, all by overwhelming scores. After a victory against Whiting “Big Red” defeated the Gavit Gladiators and Ham¬ mond High with scores of 33-13 and 26-0 respectively. The Governors went on to win a contest over Horace Mann the following week, but lost the final game of the season to Gary Andrean, 16-6. STOPPING A NOLL BALLCARRIER, Mike Westerfield (21) and Randy Hlad bring him down short of a first down. 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS obtain 6-1 record in OPPONENTS MORTON Clark 0 16 E.C. Washington 24 34 Hammond Tech 0 14 Bishop Noll 14 6 E.C. Roosevelt 24 14 Gavit 13 32 Whiting 6 32 Hammond High 0 26 Horace Mann 12 36 Gary Andrean 16 6 conference battles BREAKING THROUGH a large hole provided by the Morton line, fullback Dan Lomax carries the ball upfield as an illuminated snowfall falls around the players. 75 Big Red snares rivals Gavit, Hammond VARSITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS— FRO NT ROW: R. Davis, T. Goldschmidt, B. Grenda, J. Babinec, G. Peterson, M. Vicari, J. Geissler, B. Kuhn, M. Westerfield, F. Lambert, D. Lomax, W. Lukoshus, Mr. W. Becker, principal. SECOND ROW: J. Kopton, T. Melton, R. Peterson, M. Batur, R. Komar, J. Komar, M. Hay- duk, R. Hlad, R. Boesch, B. Hansen, K. Stump, M. Czernlak. THIRD ROW: D. Smoot, M. Bostian, G. Krause, P. Rovy, K. Bogner, M. Gordon, J. Vandenbemden, D. Bogner, D. Huebner, 76 High; nabs second place in conference DURING A TIME-OUT, Ken Stump tries unsuccessfully to quench his thirst with a quick drink of Gatorade. RELEASING THE BALL, quarterback Wes Lukoshus takes advantage of pass protection as he picks his target. W. Doughman, C. Mamrila, C. Cochrane, T. Childress, Ass’t. Coach Mr. J. Georgas. BACK ROW: Mgr. M. Krizman, J. Hick¬ man, D. Keilman, P. Francis, J. Kayden, P. Essary, L. Russell, S. Kerner, S. Thompson, N. Kaufman, M. Katie, D. Spitzer, Mr. M. Bandura, Mgr. J. Zondlo. TOP: Head Coach Mr. M. Zlotnik, Ass’t. Coach Mr. N. Luketic. Bob Grenda earned the title of the most valuable player. The squad chose Wes Lukoshus and Rick Boesch as honorary team captains. 77 BEHIND A WALL OF BLOCKERS deep receiver Dan Lomax takes advantage of teammate protec¬ tion to return a kick-off on the Washington 40-yard li ne. B-Team terminates year with 3-1 mark; B-TEAM STATISTICS OPPONENTS Clark 0 E.C. Washington 6 Bishop Noll 6 Gavit 0 MORTON 22 0 12 36 To f Gooc$ s Pec InrNtjtfVrv 14 oP Ljo AbtfmiC 6oIrit t h Pi ' o Tnit cort-t Srw lYW . DROPPING BACK TO PASS, freshman quarterback Mark Peters stands behind a blocker as he looks for a receiver. 78 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STATISTICS OPPONENTS MORTON Clark 8 26 E.C. Washington 12 38 Hammond Tech 0 14 Bishop Noll 0 6 E.C. Roosevelt 6 14 Gavit 12 30 Whiting 0 36 Hammond High 18 28 TO PICK UP A FIRST DOWN, fullback Bob Barrett displays the running that led the freshmen to an 8-0 season. Freshmen gain unblemished 8-0 record FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: M. Peters, D. MacLean, M. Molodet, R. Chamberlain, C. Wimmer, J. Hess, C. Kale. SECOND ROW: T. Payonk, R. Villareal, S. Taylor, P. Galitskie, D. Rush, J. Rycfcman, J. Gollner, M. Hilzley. THIRD ROW: F. Arnold, J. Lara, T. Bell, J. Buckmaster, D. Dowling, M. Maskovich, M. Shabaz, E. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: M. Boyd, J. Josway, A. Toyais, S. LaPosa, A. Wrona, B. Evanich, C. Backland. TOP ROW: Head coach Mr. R. Hunt, D. Ostojic, L. Downing, J. Kiraly, B. Barrett, R. Williams, G. Hill, G. Alex¬ ander, B. Asztalos, Ass’t. coach Mr. F. Kepler. 79 Veteran team members aided the performance of the Morton tennis squad, which completed the season with a winning record of 5-4. Coach Ed Musselman’s team placed third in the Lake Shore Conference and finished fourth in the Western Alliance. Starting the season against the E.C. Roosevelt racketmen, the Governors emerged with a 3-2 victory. They proceeded to capture two more contests against E.C. Washington and Hobart by scores of 5-0 and 3-2. The Governors ran into four straight defeats at the hands of Valparaiso, Portage, Hammond High and Gavit, next on their schedule. The squad terminated the season by making an abrupt about face, defeat¬ ing Tech and Clark both by 4-1 scores. Major letter winners for the tennis squad were B. Bardoczi, J. Bardoczi, D. Bolt, M. Buechley, B. Carney, C. Dayhoff, T. Rowley. For the individual awards the team members selected Bill Bardoczi for the honor of team captain and Martin Buechley as the most valuable player of 1969. Minor letters went to freshmen K. Bailor, C. Chris¬ ty and R. Rowe. Twenty-one hopefuls tried out for the squad at the beginning of the season and the team finished with nineteen members. RETURNING A SERVE, junior Martin Buechley uses his fore¬ arm shot in singles competition. Morton racketmen TENNIS TEAM— FRONT ROW: J. Bardoczi, D. Bowen, E. Drag- omer, J. Kolish, C. Dayhoff, J. Mancos, G. Oman, B. Bardoczi. BACK ROW: C. Christy, F. Benton, B. Rowe, G. Chepregi, B. Carney, M. Buechley, B. Betustak, Coach Ed Musselman. COMBINED EFFORT proves rewarding to juniors Joe Bardoczi and Bill Carney as they await a return in a doubles match against Hammond Tech. snare fourth place in Western Alliance TENNIS STATISTICS OPPONENT E.C. Roosevelt 2 E.C. Washington 0 Hobart 2 Valparaiso 3 Portage 3 Hammond High 5 Gavit 4 Hammond Tech 1 Clark 1 MORTON 3 5 3 2 2 0 1 4 4 SPRINGING INTO THE AIR, junior Tom Rowley displays an over-the-shoulder shot as he attempts to return a serve. 81 Cagemen overthrow HHS, Clark, Tech, STRUGGLING WITH AN OPPONENT, senior Wayne Bocken attempts to move in front of him and gain possession of the ball, as Tom Childress (54) and Randy Hlad (34) look on. Following the directions of Coach Joe DePeugh, the Morton cagers improved last year’s standing by one game, posting an 8-12 record. Besides capturing the city championship, the roundballers placed high in the Lake Shore Conference, second only to winners of the Indiana State Tournament, E.C. Roosevelt. As in the past, Highland battled Morton in the opening game. The Governors lost this contest and the following one to Lake Central. The squad picked up their first win by defeating Horace Mann 47-46. Out of the next four games Morton won one. Moving down state for the Holiday Tournament, Morton came up against Plymouth who defeated them 71-63. The following game with Terre Haute Wiley eliminated MHS from the action as they fell 81-66. Continuing their regular season play, Morton squeezed in a win over Hobart between losses to Gary Wirt and Valparaiso. The squad then lost the next three ball games, including one to Gavit in which the cagers fought their way from a 20 point deficit only to lose by three, 67-64. Making a dramatic come-back, the roundballers concluded the schedule with five consecutive victor¬ ies. The team rolled up sftme of their biggest scores of the season, bringing back their “fair weather” fans who had abandoned them weeks earlier. The team selected Wayne Bocken as team captain and Mike Marshall as most valuable player. 82 finish season winning 5 straight games UNDER EXTREME PRESSURE, senior guard Bar¬ rett Luketic displays a jump shot during the last minutes of a close game played in the Hammond Tech gymnasium. INSIDE THE KEY , junior Mike Marshall easily shoots over the outstretched arms of a Horace Mann opponent as he tries to increase Morton ' s lead. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME GOALS PERCENT FREE THROWS TOTAL PTS. Bocken 131 39% 55 317 Childress 30 30% 17 77 Davis 21 60% 23 65 Grenda 6 50% 2 14 Hallum 4 29% 1 9 Hiemstra 39 41% 17 95 Hlad 64 36% 43 172 Luketic 68 48% 44 180 Lukoshus 4 27% 3 11 Marshall 151 50% 97 399 83 Varsity squad snatches Hammond title VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Highland 82 77 Lake Central 71 66 Horace Mann 46 47 Bishop Noll 69 62 E.C. Washington 78 48 Calumet 42 70 Griffith 64 63 Plymouth 71 63 T.H. Wiley 81 66 Gary Wirt 66 49 Hobart 56 68 Valparaiso 92 66 Gavit 67 64 South Bend St. Joe 81 71 E.C. Roosevelt 86 63 Hammond High 51 70 Whiting 69 70 Clark 62 72 Hammond Tech 63 65 Munster 50 72 Holiday Tourney OPPONENT BLOCKING THE WAY, forward Tom Childress makes a desperate attempt to steal the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— J. Meyer, manager, G. Hal- lum, M. Hiemstra, B. Grenda, T. Childress, M. Marshall, Mr. J. DePeugh, coach, R. Hlad, R. Davis, W. Lukoshus, W. Bocken, B. Luketic. The team had only three returning lettermen. APPROACHING THE BASKET, guard Wayne Bocken stops suddenly and prepares to pass the ball, as teammate Barrett Luketic seemingly roll-blocks his opponent. Round bailers fall in defeat to Munster Owners of a five game winning streak, the Morton roundballers looked hopefully to their sectional en¬ counter with Munster, whom they defeated eight days earlier by 22 points. In the opening minutes of the game it became evident that Morton was facing a more determined foe than during reqular season play. An additional difficulty was a meaqer shooting average, 25 percent. In an exceptionally slow paced first half the Govs hit only three shots from the field but managed a 10-9 lead. The second quarter remained slow with Morton retainina a slight lead by 20-17. Munster secured the victory in the second half by outscoring Morton in the third quarter, 18-10. Unable to recover from the deficit, the game ended in a loss for MHS. 53-49. Mike Marshall led the Governor attack with 17 points while Barrett Luketic’s steady play earned 12. Wayne Bocken scored 9 with Randy Hlad and Tom Childress addinq 7 and 4 points, respectively. Three weeks after the close of the sectionals Wayne Bocken and Mike Marshall were named to the Lake Shore All-Conference team. SPRINGING FOR THE BALL, c enter Mike Marshall attempts to outjump his counterpart in the opening tip-off. 85 Reserves compete B-TEAM BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Highland 48 47 Lake Central 37 42 Horace Mann 49 41 Bishop Noll 42 39 E.C. Washington 34 48 Calumet 41 42 Griffith 36 34 Whiting 24 59 Clark 56 35 Gavit 38 68 Gary Wirt 51 45 Hobart 53 43 Valpo 58 37 Gavit 37 36 E.C. Roosevelt 34 42 South Bend St. Joe 32 3f Hammond High 35 33 Whiting 39 54 Clark 55 48 Hammond Tech 46 34 Munster 54 43 ‘Holiday Tourney in holiday tourney STRETCHING FOR THE BALL, Ron Kukula manages to control the rebound while almost completely surrounded by Hammond High opponents as teammate Jim Miskovich looks on. B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: L. Russell, B. Carlson, A. Greenwood, R. Kukula, M. Bostian, D. Gliga, Coach Smith, S. Thompson, J. Bocken, J. Miskovich, B. Love, D. Carl- H. Stout. The Junior Varsity worked hard this season to gain son, W. Czarnecki. BACK ROW: T. Mambourg, C. Lukoshus, P. a position on next year’s varsity team. FRESHMAN TEAM— FRONT ROW: D. Rush, T. Hankins, S. lund, S. Bi scan. BACK ROW: C. Kale, D. Dowling, K. Bobos, LaPosa, D. Ostojic, G. Hill, M. Ladendorf, J. Josway, C. Back- G. Sickles, Coach G. Jancich, M. Peters, P. Galitskie, T. Payonk. Freshmen exhibit new basketball skills FRESHMEN BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Andrean 51 52 Andrean 36 27 Hammond Tech 51 42 E.C. Roosevelt 33 42 E.C. Roosevelt 17 36 Gavit 50 37 Bishop Noll 46 42 Bishop Noll 19 51 Lake Central 48 50 E.C. Washington 48 39 Lake 47 39 Lake 22 59 Whiting 21 51 Clark 46 42 Gavit 45 51 Hammond Tech 45 35 E.C. Roosevelt 34 33 E.C. Roosevelt 40 34 Whiting 20 59 Calumet 36 62 Bishop Noll 51 54 Hammond High 44 42 ' denotes reserve games ‘denotes tournament games AIR BORNE, freshman Mark Peters outruns his opponent and attempts a lay-up shot for a two point score. 87 Matmen overcome POSITIONED FIRMLY, heavyweight Ken Stump succeeds in de¬ feating Whiting opposition by a 16-0 decision. Roosevelt, Whiting Superior individual achievements highlighted the 1969-70 season of the varsity wrestling squad. Dur¬ ing the competition of regular season play, the team record was 3-6-1, but several of Coach Robert Goll- ner’s grapplers gained individual honors. Losing their first three meets to Hammond High, Bishop Noll and Hammond Tech, the squad went on to run up their largest margin of victory by defeating the Rough Riders 44-8. Next on the schedule the Governors landed two seconds and a first in tourney play while tying Clark in regular match. Followed by victories against Whiting and E. C. Washington and a loss to Gavit, the squad hosted their own in¬ vitational tourney. Capturing a second in this con¬ test, the Gov’s closed out the season with losses to Portage and Gary Andrean. Arnold Lord, the only Governor to survive the sectionals, finished the season with a 21-1 record. The team members also chose him as most valuable player. Cecil Depew and Bob Kuhn obtained records of 20-1-1 and 16-4-1, respectively. Each received the title of honorary team captain. First defeating Hammond High and Tech, Morton’s B-squad suffered their initial loss to Bishop Noll by a score of 30-15. The matmen’s next two victories were one-sided matches in which they overcame E.C. Roosevelt by a score of 40-14 and Clark 24-2. After a final triumph over Gary Andrean, the B-team’s season won and lost total was 6-3. to rate first in Washington tournament MPM l - 7J|irH VARSITY WRESTLERS— FRONT ROW: J. Gollner, J. Broach, D. Depew, A. Lord, G. Zych, F. Gasporovic. SECOND ROW: B. Kuhn, J. Vandenbemden, B. Sandor, C. Depew, M. Hayduk, B. Carney, B. Barrett. THIRD ROW: Mr. R. Gollner, head coach, K. Bailor, manager, D. Huebner, B. Ryckman, K. Stump, D. Smoot, C. Biewenga, manager, Mr. F. Kepler, assistant coach. VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS OPPONENTS MORTON Hammond High 24 21 Bishop Noll 30 10 Hammond Tech 24 23 E.C. Roosevelt 8 44 Hobart Tourney 2nd place E.C. Washington Tourney 1st place Clark 22 22 Gavit Frosh-Soph Tourney 2nd place Whiting 12 39 Gavit 21 15 E.C. Washington 16 32 Morton Invitational Tourney 2nd place Portage 26 14 Gary Andrean 27 17 TIME RUNNING OUT, senior Bob Kuhn coordinates muscle and wrestling ability to pin his opponent. B-TEAM WRESTLING STATISTICS OPPONENTS MORTON Hammond High 19 24 Hammond Tech 17 38 Bishop Noll 30 15 E.C. Roosevelt 14 40 Clark 2 24 Gavit 25 20 E.C. Washington 23 26 Portage 33 20 Gary Andrean 12 38 B-team wrestlers CONCENTRATING ON A PIN, sophomore wrestler Joe Broach maneuvers his opponent into place for a win. in conference title B-TEAM WRESTLERS— FRONT ROW: D. Willison, J. Broach, J. Martin, S. Rusher, F. Gasporvic, J. Gollner. SECOND ROW: W. Wojcik, J. Ryckman, J. Kopton, B. Barrett, N. Kaufman, B. Asztalos. BACK ROW: P. Ziemba, T. Colins, B. Thorne, J. Kay- den, S. Kerner, T. Echterling, Mr. F. Kepler, coach. The B-Team captured a second in the Gavit Frosh-Soph Tourney. 90 Golfers establish high rank in tourney GOLF TEAM— FRONT ROW: B. Smith, H. Duensing, M. Mull, J. Mancos, J. Kayden, M. Rubino. BACK ROW: R. Levien, G. Bjork- lund, T. Colins, R. Newnum, T. Bewley, D. Hill, M. Molodet, I Pruitt, J. Zniemer, Coach E. Musselman. VARSITY GOLF STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Highland 195 173 Munster 166 179 Highland 176 177 Hammond High 176 177 Horace Mann 211 170 Gavit 194 184 Bishop Noll 180 184 Griffith 207 189 Lew Wallace 170 177 E.C. Roosevelt 181 177 Lake Central 170 175 Munster 166 180 Highland 183 180 Merrillville 172 181 E.C. Washington 177 161 Whiting 196 161 Calumet 171 175 WITH DEEP CONCENTRATION, senior H. Duensing begins the downswing of his wedge shot in a squad session. Tankmen show massive improvements VARSITY SWIMMING STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Hammond High 46 49 Hammond Tech 44 51 Portage 69 26 Bishop Noll B-Team 51 43 Highland 39 55 Lew Wallace 40% 51% Valparaiso 51 43 Lowell 43 50 Whiting 41 52 Griffith 44 51 Bishop Noll B-Team 44 50 Griffith Invitational Morton 81% Benton Central 71 Vz Griffith 66 Chesterton 42 Lowell 17 TAKING HIS STARTING POSITION, junior Ed Sharpe prepares to spring into action at the sound of the gun. SWIMMING TEAM— FRONT ROW: J. Wintczak, J. Hess, J. Wolf, R. Dodson, K. Boyle, R. Parsanko, M. Forsythe, Mr. E. Misanik. SECOND ROW: P. Higgins, K. Poole, M. Taylor, J. Mancos, T. Scheffer, D. Powell, E. Sharpe, P. Shinkle. THIRD ROW: R. Lelito, S. Taylor, G. Clarke, L. Zmigrocki, R. Hlad, K. Brennan, N. Pitzel, D. Butoryak, Coach B. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: J. Wil¬ liams, J. Lundquist, D. Misanik, D. Popaditch, J. Dempsey, J. Hess, T. Arvay, M. Molodet, J. Shrecengost. 92 to become Griffith Invitational winners Experience and an improved team effort aided the Governor tankmen to attain the best swimming record in Morton’s history. Coach Bob Hunt’s splashers ended the year with nine wins against three losses as compared with last year’s 3-9 slate. Defeating Hammond High 49-46 and Hammond Tech 51-44, the Morton swimmers jumped off to a good start. Portage and Bishop Noll, however, drop¬ ped them for their first two losses, 69-26 and 51-43, respectively. The squad then went on to win two consecutive meets against Highland and Lew Wallace before suffering the final loss of the season to the Valparaiso Vikings by a score of 51-43. Finishing off the schedule, the Governors were able to capitalize on their mounting experience to defeat their last four opponents. Lowell, Whiting, Griffith and Noll all fell at the hands of the Governors during this string. The highlight of the season, however, came when the splashers were invited to participate in the Griffith Invitational meet along with Benton Central, Chesterton, Griffith and Lowell. The Governors brought the first place tournament trophy back to Morton. Receiving both captain and most valuable honors was junior Ed Sharpe. The team elected senior Dave Powell as the other captain. OUT OF BREATH, sophomore Kevin Boyle glances up to check the lap number while swimming the 400-yard tree-style. SWIMMING TEAM TIMERS— FRONT ROW: D. Williams, C. Allen, T. Mike), B. Bond. BACK ROW: G. DellaRocco, R. Prange, B. Roach, P. Harris, scorekeeper L. Clarke. CLIMBI NG SLOWLY UP THE LADDER after a long practice, senior Dave Powell pauses to catch his breath. 93 Varsity trackmen compile 10-6-1 record; VARSITY TRACK TEAM— FRONT ROW: W. Lukoshus, J. Mat¬ thews, G. Hallum, B. Luketic, R. Komar, M. Heavner. SECOND ROW: D. Eberle, W. Czarnecki, M. Gordon, S. LaPosa, J. Hick- Breaking many previous school records, the 1969 varsity track squad finished the season with a 10-6-1 slate. Directed by Coach Nick Luketic, individual cindermen shattered the long jump, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run and mile relay records. Rudy Skorupa, already a two year letterman, set new school marks in the long jump with a leap of 22-ft. 71 2 in. and in the 440-vard dash with a time of 51.1 seconds. He was also a member of the record-setting mile relay team along with Barrett Luketic, Wes Lukoshus and Bob Zbikowski. Skor- upa captured the sectional long jump crown and was honored by being named the squad’s most val¬ uable member at the end of the season. Junior Wes Lukoshus set and 880-yard run rec¬ ord with a time of 1:59.5. Bob Stevens was se¬ lected by the team to be captain. Morton’s B-team cinder performance assured Coach Luketic of an experienced and seasoned group for the 1970 season. The junior varsity team captured two midseason first place finishes against Munster and E.C. Washington scoring team highs of 63 and 59 points respectively. The squad also gained six second place finishes out of the twelve meets. man, F. Matrinetz. BACK ROW: Coach F. Kepler, J. Lauer, L. Downing, R. Culp, J. Stevenson, P. Carlson, D. Villarreal, W. Oyster, Coach N. Luketic. They were unbeaten at home. EYES ON THE BATON, senior W. Lukoshus awaits the hand-off from his teammate B. Luketic in the mile relay event. Skorupa grabs sectional long jump title MUSCLES TIGHTENED, sophomore D. Villarreal tries to get off to a good start in the mile run. FACIAL MUSCLES STRAINING, senior D. Eberle strives to break the tape for a first place finish. VARSITY TRACK STATISTICS EVENT MORTON POINTS PLACE Lake Central-Clark 80 1 Noil-River Forest 51 1 City Indoor 48 3 Triangle Outdoor 56V 2 2 Munster 49 Calumet 50 E.C. Washington 59 Clark-Gavit 55 2 W. Alliance Champ . 26 4 Clark Relays 16 6 Sectionals 8 9 H.H.S. Relays 30 5 95 B-squad improves former year ' s mark B-TEAM TRACK STATISTICS EVENT MORTON POINTS PLACE City Outdoor 27 6 Regionals Bishop Noll-R. Forest City Indoor Triangle Outdoor Munster Highland Calumet E.C. Washington Clark-Gavit City Frosh Western Alliance 0 57 2 28 6 59 2 63 1 33 2 39 2 59 1 42 2 82 2 8 8 WITH STEADIED BALANCE, J. Hickman demonstrates agility and control while jumping the low hurdles. B-TEAM TRACK SQUAD— FRONT ROW: R. Metros, R. Kukula, K. Bobos, M. Deere, J. Sknerski, D. Dowling. SECOND ROW: T. Zaremba, R. Villarreal, J. Kerr, R. Jackna, D. Smoot, D. Ostojic, M. Ladendorf, S. LaPosa. BACK ROW: C. Wimmer, D. Bartock, B. Jusko, J. Hluska, P. Dinelli, M. Bostian, Coach Fred Kepler. The team record was 2-2. APPROACHING THE FINISH LINE in the Hammond City Meet, junior Gary Hallum exerts extra effort to improve his time. CROSS-COUNTRY STATISTICS OPPONENTS MORTON Hammond High 49 15 Clark 26 31 Hammond Tech 28 29 Lew Wallace 26 29 Hobart 50 15 E.C. Roosevelt 18 43 Valparaiso 33 23 E.C. Washington 19 44 Gavit 26 33 Whiting 15 50 Hammond City Meet 2nd place Sectionals 6th place Thinlies end with second place honors X-COUNTRY TEAM— FRONT ROW: K. Boyle, R. Kukula, D. Culp, G. Hallum, B. Luketic. SECOND ROW: J. Barker B. Oyster, T. Mambourg,’ D. Villareal, P. Carlson. BACK ROW: J. Meyer, J. Matthews, J. Bocken, M. Wachel! C. Baxley, Coach Joe DePeugh. Marty Wachel was chosen as team captain. 97 Morton soccer squad defeats all rivals, SOCCER TEAM— FRONT ROW: J. Ryckman, R. Rutkowskl, D. Spitzer, J. Zaremba, G. Grunza, V. Kerr, D. Willison, K. Ker- rick, J. Komar. SECOND ROW: J. Griffith, W. Kaniuk, T. Ko- lodziej, J. Miskovich, B. Scheffer, J. Vandenbemdem, M. Vicari, W. Pontow, D. Pariso, J. Gollner, B. Roquet. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Gollner, J. Lara, T. Echterling, B. Fieldon, R. Cham¬ berlain, S. Rusher, S. Taylor, J. Galovic, T. Reba, Coach D. Kucer, J. Lara. BACK ROW: C. Biewenga, M. Dewitt, E. Labas, R. Blackman, P. Ziemba, T. Grasha, R. Wagner, M. Cope, G. Snow, B. Betusak. Not pictured: B. Ryckman, B. Barret. APPROACHING THE BALL, junior J. Zaremba (10) prepares to return a volley as G. Grunza breaks down-field. Surpassing last season’s 2-2 record was a goal easily and quickly accomplished by the 1969 soccer squad. Realizing the team’s potential, Coach Bob Hunt worked the players into a well conditioned unit. Having attained the honor of city title, the Governors proved to be one of the finest teams in the area by achieving an 8-0 record. Agility and near-perfect ball control made up Mor¬ ton ' s high scoring offense. Leading scorers were co¬ captains Bob Chamberlain and Don Horvath with 8 and 7 goals, respectively. Better remembered for his talented display of ball handling, senior Terry Keith added an extra 5 goals. Just as important to the team’s success was a strong defense needing little assistance from the front line of players. Led by Jim Buckman, chosen most valuable player, defensemen Jack Babinec, Bob Ryckman, Mike Musgrove and Barry Schrock usually managed to keep the ball on the opposite side of the field. Steve Sasko gave the team an added advantage through his fine skills as goalie. The Morton team allowed an average of only 1.1 goals per game while their scoring average was 3.0 per game. Mr. Bob Gollner will head the soccer team this year. Because many of last year’s first string players will not be returning, the Governors will have a challenge to duplicate the past success. However, Mr. Gollner looks forward to a good season. takes city crown during second season SOCCER STATISTICS OPPONENT Gavit 0 Clark 1 Hammond High 1 Hammond Tech 1 Gavit 3 Clark 2 Hammond High 0 Hammond Tech 1 MORTON 1 2 2 2 5 3 5 4 CLOSED IN BY OPPONENTS, offensive center D. Wiliison clears the ball to his team¬ mates running up-field. Morton baseball squad takes sectional, Led on by the charges of head coach Jack Georgas the Morton Governors completed their regular season with a winning record of 10-9. The baseball squad also won their second sectional championship. Beginning their season slowly, the Governors cap¬ tured only one victory in their initial four contests. As the season progressed, however, so did the Mor¬ ton baseball squad. Twice during the year the Gover¬ nors came up with strings of three straight wins. In sectional competition the Governors defeated Highland 3-2 and E.C. Roosevelt 7-2 before facing E.C. Washington in the title contest. The Governors then conquered the Senators in an extra inning af¬ fair. This 2-1 victory enabled the Governors to com¬ pete in the regionals at Block Stadium where they went down to defeat, 9-2, in the first afternoon contest at the hands of Crown Point. The team selected Roger Hankins as most valu¬ able player of the season and Gary Madison as team captain. For the entire season the ball crew out- scored its opponents 89 runs to 72 runs and finished with a team batting average of .234. AS TEAMMATES LOOK ON, senior F. Rakoczy delivers a hit enroute to a Morton victory. BASEBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Coach G. Jancich, R. Hlad, B. Kuhn, M. Simko, R. Davis, S. Sapyta, B. Grenda, J. Brouilette. BACK ROW: K. Bailor, T. Payonk, J. Zondlo, G. Kostyo, D. King, T. Melton, H. Muta, K. Brennan, F. Rakoczy, T. Mambourg, Coach J. Georgas. The team will have ten lettermen returning from last year’s sectional championship team. 100 finishes season schedule with 10-9 slate BASEBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT Calumet 0 Gary Wirt 3 Gary Wirt 4 Bishop Noll 2 Munster 7 Tolleston 1 Bishop Noll 2 Lake Central 1 Hammond Tech 3 Gavit 6 Gavit 3 Clark 7 Hobart 0 Whiting 6 Valparaiso 1 E.C. Washington 1 E.C. Roosevelt 8 Hammond High 0 Hammond Tech 4 Highland 2 E.C. Roosevelt 2 E.C. Washington 1 Crown Point 9 ‘Denotes sectional game Denotes regional game MORTON 1 0 3 0 10 10 0 8 1 2 4 8 2 4 0 0 17 1 2 3 7 2 2 ANXIOUS FOR THE PITCH, senior Dennis King prepares to lash out at the ball in hopes of driving in a needed run. CONVERSING ON THE MOUND, the Morton infield and battery (B. Kuhn, B. Grenda, M. Simko, F. Rakoczy, K. Brennan and R. Hlad) prepare themselves mentally for the upcom¬ ing game at Hessville Park. Album ALBUM al 1 bum n. Governors. The lifeblood of the school upon which all scholastic, athletic and club activities depend. Upperclassmen assume most of the responsibilities of student affairs but without the support of freshmen and sophomores are not able to carry out their duties. As a high school year progresses students form new friendships with their peers and members of the faculty, giving them a greater understanding of their fellow man. At the annual Senior-Faculty and Booster Club games, the student body joins the faculty for an evening of fun. Seniors decide on Seniors began their final year in high school by preparing for homecoming activities. Constructing the float frame and folding paper flowers dominated much of their free time. The theme of the float, “Govs Got Soul” won the first place award. Led by executive board members, seniors chose burgundy and wheat as colors for cords to be worn on Thursdays. Guided by class SDonsors Miss Jac¬ queline Martine and Mr. Robert Welte, they ordered graduation announcements. The ’70’s also sponsored the senior dance held on March 13. Outstanding students received honors at the tra¬ ditional senior banquet held at the Log restaurant. An assembly was given durinq school to present students with scholarships and awards. Because of their enthusiasm shown during sec¬ tional week, seniors earned the “spirit rock.” “Sen¬ ior Week” included a “Little Kids Day”, a “Bermuda Day” and a “Dress Up Day.” Graduation held different meanings for various students. For some the accomplished academic courses and entrance exams now enabled them to enter college. To others, taking vocational-oriented subjects allowed them to enter into businesses well prepared. Graduation was the climax of all the mean¬ ingful events of high school days, leaving the ’70’s with fond memories. Baccalaureate was held May 31 while commencement was June 4, 1970. baccalaureate date SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Wes Lukoshus thinks carefully about his future as he glances through a college guide. CARLETTA AHLFIELD G.A.A. 3,4; Health Interest 2; Monitor 4; Office Ass ' t. 3. LYNN G. ALLEN Booster Club 3; Y-Teens 4. KAREN ELIZABETH ANDERSON Chem. Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4. PAULA JEANNE ANDERSON Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Monitor 1,4; Photo Club 3; Theatre Guild 4. LINDA KAY ANGUIANO BNI: Girls ' Choir 2; Spanish Club 1,2 (Sec. 2); MHS: Art Club 3; Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; For. Lang. Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Theatre Guild 3,4; Top Hat 4. GLORIA JEAN ARVAY Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; F.T.A. 1-4 (Treas. 2, Veep. 4); Hist. Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4 (Sec. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Sen. 4; Top Hat 1-4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 2, Org. Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Editor 4). DEBORAH AUSTIN Lib. Ass ' t. 1-3; Mortonite 3; Theatre Guild 1-3; Thespians 3. (Graduated North Central H.S.) JOHN DAVID BABINEC Ass ' n. 1,3; Chem. Club 3; Exec. Board 3,4; Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Soccer 2,3; Top Hat 2-4 (Sports Ed. 3,4). CECIL WILLIAM BAKER 104 CHRISTINE LORRAINE BAKER Booster Club 1; Girls ' Choir 2; Governaires 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 1,2; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Theatre Guild 1-4, Thes¬ pians 2-4 (Veep. 3); Zoology Club 2-4 (Veep. 3). ANDREA LYNN BANDURA Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 1-4; Cabinet 4 (Sec. Assemblies); Cape Section 2,4; Comm. Chest 2,4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,4; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Court 3 (Rec.); Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 4). BEVERLY BARABAS NANCY BRIDGET BARBARA Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Top Hat 3,4 (Underclass Ass ' t. Ed. 4). BONNIE LOU BARDOCZI Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,3; For. Lang. Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1, Hist. Club 3; Y-Teens 3. JUDITH ANNE BARKOWSKI Ass ' n. 4 ; Booster Club 1; Home Ee. Club 2-4 (Hist. 3, Treas. 4); Pom Pon 3; Top Hat 2,3. BARBARA ANN BATES Booster Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4. LINDA GAIL BAUM Monitor 4. LEWIS GLEN BELCHER Log receives vote for senior banquet RESERVING THE LOG for the annual senior banquet is Class Vice-President Barrett Luketic. DELAYED BECAUSE OF THE SNOW, Senior Secretary Patti Harris hurries to begin a busy day at school. 105 Senior executive board outlines spring CAROL SUE BELL Band 1,2; Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls State 4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 2,3; Monitor 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 4; Sr. Exec. Board. DELBA RAE BELL Health Interest 3. GINGER LEE BELL Ass ' n. I,- Theatre Guild 1. LOIS ANN BERKLEY Chem. Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Health Interest 2; Office Ass ' t. 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. CAROL ANN BERTAGNOLLI Ass ' n. 1,3; Booster Club 1-4 (Veep. 4); Cheerleader 1-4 (Capt. 3,4); Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3; Homecoming Ct. 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Mgr.). PAMELA EVE BEWLEY Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3; Health Interest 4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Y-Teens 4. CHRISTINE BINDAS Art Club 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Mixed Choir 4; Monitor 3; Plays 2,4; Stage Crew 1,3,4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 4; Wayfarers 4. ROSEMARY DIANE BISCAN Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 1-4; Cabinet 4 (Sec. Girls Employ.); Cape Section 4; Hist. Club 3; Homecoming Ct. 4; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Veep. 4); Theatre Guild 1-4 (Sec. 4); Thespians 3,4; Top Hat 2-4. REBECCA JANE BLYTHE Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 4; Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 3; Gov ' t. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. ANDREA LEE BOBICH Art Club 1-3; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. PAMELA FAYE BOCKEN Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Monitor 2; Pom Pon 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. WAYNE ALLEN BOCKEN Basketball 1-4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Con. Choir 4; Cross Country 2-4; Mr. Basketball 4; Plays 1,4; Student Ct. 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Track 1. ERIC DENNIS BOESCH Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Track 2. LORA MARIE BOKORI Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 3; Dance Band 3; Monitor 2-4. RICHARD JOSEPH BOSCH Band 1-4; Booster Club 3; Chem. Club 3,4; Football 1,3; For. Lang. Club 1; Golf 1-3; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Monitor 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. KEVIN MAXWELL BRANCH AMY LOUISE BRANDENBURG Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3,4; Monitor 2,3; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 4); Top Hat Salesman NANCY JO BRANDENBURG Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Monitor 2-4. 106 banquet, commencement preparations JAMES MICHAEL BRASS SUSAN CAROL BRAZENAS Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,4; Chem. Club 4; For. Lang. Club 1; Gov ' t. Club 3; Hist. Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2 (Sec.-Treas.); Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 2; Quill Scroll 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. I; Timerette 3; Top Hat 2. KERRY NEAL BRENNAN Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; For. Lang. 1,2; Hist. Club 3,4; M-Club 3,4, Swim Team 3,4. DONALD JAMES BROUILLETTE Baseball 3,4; Chem. Club 3; Homecoming Escort 3; M- Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4. DIANE LYNN BROWN Booster Club 2; Cape Section 2; Hist. Club 3. LYNN CAROL BUCKMASTER Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3; Pom Pon 3; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. STEVEN ANTHONY BUDZIK Cross Country 1; Monitor 2-4; Physics Club 4; Sr. Exec. DEBORAH ANN BURNS Booster Club 1,2,4; Chem. Club 4; For. Lang. 1,2,4 (Sec. 2); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. KATHRYN DEBORAH BURTON Band 1,2,4; Chem. Club 4; For. Lang. 1,2,4 (Sec. 2); F.T.A. 1,2,4; Orchestra 2. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD— FRONT ROW: L. Buckmaster, P. P. Harris, P. Gulden, B. Roach, M. Sklanka, Miss Martine, spon¬ sor. SECOND ROW: K. Carter, K. Podkul, A. Vargo, J. Josway, L. Garza, A. Brandenburg, J. Martin. THIRD ROW: S. Wiggins, B. Luketic, D. Powell, K. Kerrlck, D. Eberle, K. Hieke, W. Grudzien. BACK ROW: Mr. Welte, spon¬ sor, M. Wachel, C. Bell, R. Ladd, W. Lukoshus, J. Babinec, S. Budzik. Board members helped plan class activities. 107 Students anticipate departure of buses ROBERT KEITH CANTWELL Lib. Ass ' t. 1,2; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Swim. Team 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 1-4. SANDRA LEE CAREY Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 2-4; Jr. Exec. Board. KAREN R. CARTER Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Chem. Club 3,4 (Sec.-Treas. 3); Monitor 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. RONALD DWAIN CASEY Ass ' n. 3; Cabinet 4 (Chief Justice); Chem. Club 3; Hist. Club 3,4 (Pres. 3); N.H.S 3,4 (Veep. 4); Photo Club 2,3; Physics Club 4 (Pres.); Orchestra 1-3; Zoology Club 2. MARTHA DIANE CHEEK Bookstore 3,4; Con. Choir 3,4 (Sec. 4); G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Governaires 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Y-Teens 4. THOMAS JOSEPH CHILDRESS Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4. 108 LAWRENCE ALAN BYRNES Chem. Club 4; Monitor 1; Photo Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Zoology Club 3,4. JOAN MARIE CAMP Art Club 2; Booster Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-3; Y-Teens 2,3 (Program Chairman 3). PHILLIP J. CAMPAGNA CAROLE MARIE CHLEBOWSKI Ass ' n. 1,2; Booster Club 1-4 (Sr. Pub. Chairman 4); Cab¬ inet 4 (Sec. Student Projects); Cape Section 2-4; Gov ' t. Club 3; Hist. Club 3; Jr. Exec. Board; Monitor 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 3; Top Hat 2-4 (Underclass Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Sr. Ed. 4). LARRY DAVID CHRISTOPHER Evansville H.S.: Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 2; Track 1; MHS: Monitor 3. KENNETH P. CHURILLA CELESTE CIUPAK Art Club 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Gov ' t. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. MICHAEL EDWARD CLARK A.V. Club 1-4; Baseball 1 (Mgr.); Basketball 1 (Mgr.); Boys ' Chorus 2; Con. Choir 3; Football I; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Music in Perspective 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. LESLIE LAVON CLARKE Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Chem. Club 4 ; F.T.A. 2-4 (Program Chairman 4); Hist. Club 3; Monitor 2,3; Mortonite 2 (Reporter); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Y-Teens 4. to athletic contests, support Governors LAUREL ANNE CLINTON Bio. Club 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Teocher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Theatre Guild 3,4. KATHLEEN LOUISE CLIPKA Booster Club 2,3; Cape Section 2,3; For. Lang. Club 1. CHARLES ROBERT COATES Bookstore 4; Elec. Club 3,4; Monitor 3. CHARLES S COTT COCHRANE Boys ' Chorus 3; Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Wrestling 1-3. REBECCA DAWN COLLINS Ass ' n. 3,4; Chem. Club 3; Con. Choir 3,4; Debate 1; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Monitor 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Program Chairman 4); Top Hat 2-4 (Acad. Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Ass ' t. Editor 4); Tutors Club 3; Wayfarers 4; Salutatorian. RICHARD L. COLVIN Boys ' Chorus 1,- Con. Choir 2,3. WILLIAM J. CONCES WILLIAM WALTER CONOVER JR. WILLIAM GEORGE CORRIGAN CAN DR A COX DIANE ELIZABETH COX Hist. Club 4; Y-Teens 4. PATRICIA DIANE CUMMINS MICHAEL ALAN CZERNIAK Art Club 1; Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Monitor 1; Physics Club 4 (Trees.); Stage Crew 3; Student Ct. 4 (Baliff); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Tutors Club 3; Zoology Club 2,3. HOWARD MARTIN DARNELL LINDA SUZETTE DAVIS F.T.A. 1-3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Top Hat 3. BARBARA SUE DAWSON Bo oster Club 2-4; Carillons 4; Con. Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1-3; Health Interest 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Y-Teens 4. LOIS ANN DAWSON Girls” Chorus 3; Girls ' Club 1 (Veep., Treas.),- Health Interest 2; Monitor 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1. CHARLES RAYMOND DAYHOFF Boys ' Chorus 2; Con. Choir 3,4; Football; Governaires 4; M-Club 4; Plays 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Tennis 3,4; Theatre Guild 3,4. 109 first Class of ' 70 takes in sectional sign ELI MICHAEL DRAGOMER Chem. Club 3; Hist. Club 3; Orchestra 1-3; Photo Club 2,3 (Veep. 3); Physics Club 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Tennis 4; Track 2; Zoology Club 2,3. RICHARD JOHN DUBEC Monitor 1-4. DAVID DUBRICK HERBERT LEE DUENSING Golf 1-4; Monitor 1-4; Swim Team 4. GERI ANN DYBEL Booster Club 3,4; Monitor 2-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. DAVID EBERLE Football 1-3; M-Club 3,4; Physics Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Track 1-4. 110 KAREN JEAN DEBOLD Booster Club 1; For. Lang. 2,3; F.T.A. 1-3; Health In¬ terest 3; Home Ec. Club 2-4; (Veep. 3, Pres. 4); Y-Teens 3. REBECCA LYNNE DEERING BRUCE EDWARD DELAU Chem. Club 3; Elect. Club 3; Monitor 1-3; Swim Team 2 (Co-Capt.). CECIL EDWARD DEPEW Ass ' n. 3; M-Club 1-4; Track 2; Wrestling 1-4. HERMAN MILLER DIXON Chem. Club 3; Monitor 3. JAMES DOWLING ALICE EGENER VALERIE ELLEN FARMER Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 3,4; Gov ' t. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Tutors Club 3. GEORGE ANDREW FEDAK JOHN JEFFREY FEDERENKO Gym. 2; Jr. Board; Monitor 4; Soccer 2,3. LARENA SUE FISH Ass ' n. 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1-4; Carillons 4; Chem. Club 4; For. Lang. Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1-3; Girls ' Choir 3,4 (Pres. 4); Gov ' t. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 2; Plays 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Top Hat 2. PATRICIA ANN FISHER competition, unites to retain ' spirit rock ' PAULA JOYCE FISHER GLENDA DENISE FIX Ass ' n. 3,4; Band 1,2; Booster Club 1-4; DAR Award; For. Lang. Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); F.T.A. 4; Hist. Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pom Pon 3,4; Theatre Guild 1. ROBERT ALLEN GARDNER Ass ' n. 1,2; Basketball I; Gym. 2. LINDA ANN GARZA Booster Club 2,3; Cape Section 2,3; For. Lang. Club 3,4 (Veep. 4); Girls ' Chorus 2; Health Interest 3; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. KERRY LEE GEHRKE JEFFREY CURTIS GEISSLER Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Chem. Club 4; Con. Choir 3; Football 1-4, M-CIub 3,4 (Sec. 4); Plays 2; Track 2,3. BARBARA GENISAUSKI Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1,2; Con. Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2,3 (Sec.); Plays 2-4; Pom Pon 3,4; Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Wayfarers 4. LEANN MICHELLE GLASGOW G.A.A. 1; Health Interest 3,4; Monitor 4; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4, Travel Club 3,4. ANDREA DIANE GOLARZ Band 1-4; Bio. Club 1; Booster Club 1; Dance Band 3; F.T.A. 2-4 (Pres. 4); Girls ' State 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Music in Perspective 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 1,2. LINDA GOLDASICH RICHARD L. GOODWIN DIANA GWYNNE GREEN Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,4; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 2 (Sec.); Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Hist. Club 4; Pom Pon 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. LAURIE JANE GREEN Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Carillons 2; Con. Choir 3,4; Debat e 3,4; For. Lang. Club 3,4 (Pres.); Govern- aires 3,4; Plays 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM GREENE Ass ' n. 4 (Pres.); Booster Club 4; Hist. Club 3 (Veep.); Jr. Exec. Board; Nat ' l. Symposium 3; Physics Club 3; Rotary Club 4. Ill Strange behavior, bizarre dress typify PLAYFUL YOUNGSTERS on Kindergarten Day are seniors Bob Hansen, Patti Gulden, and Ken Stump. The seniors spent their last few days of school leisurely. SENIOR DRESS UP DAY provides Bob Wells with an opportun¬ ity to demonstrate his manners. He displays his etiquette by helping Gail Buxton on with her maxi coat. EDWARD N. GRIGGS Ass ' n. 1,4; Band 1-4 (Drum Major 3,4); Boys ' Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2-4; Governaires 4; Monitor 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Plays 1,4; Senator 2; Stage Crew 1-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thes¬ pians 2-4. BRIAN DAVID GROMAIRE Photo Club 3,4 (Veep. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. TERRY ANN GRUBB Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1; Hist. Club 3; Monitor 2; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Theatre Guild 2; Tutors Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4. WALTER LEONARD GRUDZIEN Chem. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Mortonite 3; Sr. Exec. Board. JOSEPH GRZYCH PATRICIA EILEEN GUIDEN Con. Choir 4; For. Lang. Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Plays 1-4; Sr. Exec. Board; Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE HANSEN JR. Ass ' n. 3,4; Basketball 1; Chem. Club 3; Football 1-4; Hist. Club 3; M-Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Senator 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Zoology Club 2. JOYCE SUE HARDISON Bio. Club 2; Chem. Club 3,4 (Prog. Chr. 3, Treas. 4); Girls ' Chorus 1; Health Interest 2; Latin Club 4; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Top Hat 3; Tutors Club 2. MICHAEL WAYNE HARRELD Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1. 112 class of ' 70 during annual senior week PATRICIA ANN HARRIS Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 2-4; Class Of¬ ficer 4 (Sec.); Lib. Ass ' t. 1 ; Monitor 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. ROBERT F. HARRISON Bio. Club 1; Boys ' Chorus 2,3; Photo Club 1. MICHAEL HAYDUK Hammond Tech 1; MHS; Football 2-4; M-Club 4. STEVEN DION HENDRICKS GREG J. HEROCHIK ROBERTA JANE HESLINGA Art Club 4; Monitor 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Y-Teens 4. FRANK DARUS HESS Elec. Club 1; Monitor 1; Photo Club 3; Physics Club 4; Zoology Club 2. AILEEN CONSTANCE HETHER Booster Club 4; Cape Section 4; Gov ' t. Club 4; His t. Club 4; Monitor 2,4. CLARENCE HETTERSCHEIDT Basketball 1; Football 1; Monitor 4; Track 1. KENNETH ALAN HIEKE Hist. Club 3; Monitor I; Physics Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Zoology Club 2. DONNA LEE HILTY Ass ' n. 1; Booster Club 1-4, Cape Section 4 (Chr.),- Car¬ illons 2,3; Cheerleader 1-3; Class Officer 1 (Pres.); Con. Choir 3,4; Governaires 4; Homecoming Ct. 4; Jr. Exec. Board. RANDY JOSEPH HLAD Ass ' n. 2,4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Boys ' Chorus 2,3; Con. Choir 4; Cross Country 1; Football 2-4; M-Club 3,4; Track 1. JANE ANNE CELESTE HLUSKA Bio. Club 2,3 (Veep. 3); Chem. Club 3,4; Elec. Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); Jr. Exec. Board; N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Hat 2-4 (Bus Mgr. 2-4), Tutors Club 2-4. LARRY KEAN HOCH Elec. Club 3; Monitor 1. VALARIE JO HODIS Ass ' n. 3,4; Carillons 3; Con. Choir 3,4; Chem. Club 4; Girls ' Choir 2 (Sec.); Health Interest 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Wayfarers 4. SANDRA LEE HOLLAND Bookstore 2-4; Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1-4 (Pres. 4). THOMAS MICHAEL HOLLAND EVELYN LOUISE HOPF Band 1; Chantaires 3; Con. Choir 4; Debate 1,3; For. Lang. I; F.T.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2,3; Govern¬ aires 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 1, Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1,3,4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Tutors Club 3; Zoology Club 2-4 (Treas. 3). 113 Class of ' 70 takes first in sectional sign REBECCA ANN HOUCHINS CYNTHIA MARY HUBER Bloom Twshp: Pep Club 2. MHS: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. ROBERT NEAL HUDACIN Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Monitor 4; Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 24. DANE F. HUEBNER Football 1-4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 24. AAARSHA JO HUNT Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4 (Capt. 1); For. Lang. Club 1,2; Frosh Queen 1; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Quill Scroll 4; Student Ct. 4 (rec.); Top Hat 3,4 (Index Ed. 4); Twirler 1,2. DAVID A. HUNTER Boys ' Chorus 1-3; Chem. Club 3; Elec. Club 4. JANET ELAINE ISOM Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Monitor 4; Mortonite 1-3 (Reporter); Plays 4; Stage Crew 4; Theatre Guild 4. VICTORIA LYNN ISOM MARY GRACE JACKSON Monitor 4; Photo Club 1. competition, unites to retain ' spirit rock ' WILLIAM CHARLES JOHNSON Wrestling 1,2. VICTORIA SUE JONES Booster Club 3; Chem. Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); Girls ' Choir 3; - ‘ ’ ..H.S. 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; JULIE ANN JOSWAY Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2; Carillons 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls ' State 3; Hist. Club 3; Mor- tonite 2-4 (Page Ed. 3, Co-Editor 4), N.H.S. 3,4, Plays 2,3, Quill Scroll 3,4; Exec. Board 4; Senator 3; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4. BONNIE MARIE KANIEWSKI Booster Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 4; Monitor 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. PETER KATIC E.C. Washington: Bio. Club 2; Cadet Band 1; Chess Club 1,2; Con. Choir 2; Red Cross Rep. 1,2; MHS: Con. Choir 4. EUGENE WALTER KELLER Band 1,2; Chem. Club 4; Elec. Club 4; Monitor 4. BRUCE MATTHEW JAKOV DEBRA SUZANNE JAMISON Bio. Club 2-4; Con. Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3 (Veep.); Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Lib. Ass ' t. 3,4; Music in Persp. 3; Teach¬ er ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 2-4; Wayfarers 4. SANDRA EILEEN JARZEMBOWSKI WAYNE W. JELENSKI SHARON HELENE JENESKE Ass ' n. 1,2; Booster Club 1-4 (Pub. Chairman 1-3); Cab¬ inet 4 (Sec. School Spirit); Cape Section 2,4; Class Officer 1 (Veep.); For. Lang. Club 1; G.A.A. 4, Girls ' State 4, Jr. Exec. Board 3; Office Ass ' t. 4, Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 2-4 (Veep 3); Top Hat 2-4 (Organ. Co-Ed. 3,4). ALAN S. JILLSON Monitor 4. KAREN L. KENDER Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,4; Chem. Club 4; Clerical Ass ' t. 4; For. Lang. Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Girls ' Club 2; Health Interest 3,4; Monitor 1,3; Pom Pon 3; Y-Teens 3. CHERYL LYNN KERR Booster Club 3; Cape Section 3,4; Monitor 4; Theatre Guild 2. DIANE CAROL KERR KENNETH WAYNE KERRICK Ass ' n. 3; Cross Country 1; Gym. 2; Monitor 3,4; Soccer 2-4,- Sr. Exec. Board; Student Ct. 4 (Sr. Judge). THERESA KIMMEL Booster Club 1,2. DENNIS RAY KING Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Chem. Club 3,4; Football 1,2; For. Lang. Club 1-3; Hist. Club 2-4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Monitor 1-4; N.H.S. 3,4. 115 Graduating seniors complete last year PAMELA JEAN KRIZMAN Booster Club 2-4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Gov ' t. Club 3; Hist. Club 3; Pom Pon 3; Sen. 4. JOYCE KUHN ROBERT CHARLES KUHN Ass ' n. 1,4 (Veep. 4); Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 4; Boys ' Chorus 2-4, Class Officer 3 (Veep.); Con. Choir 4; Golf Team 1; Football 1-4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; M-Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Plays 2; Wrestling 1-4 (Co-Capt. 4). KENNETH CHESTER KWIATKOWSKI Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 1-3; Monitor 2,3; Track 1,2. JOANNE E. LABS Booster Club 1; For. Lang. Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3; Stage Crew 3; Theatre Guild 3; Y-Teens 3. JAMES RANDALL LADD Bio. Club 1; Elec. Club 3,4 (Veep. 4); Football 1; Gym. 2; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Tutors Club 2. PAMELA JEAN KINGSTON Ass ' n. 2, Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2; F.T.A. 1-4 (Treas. 3); Hist. Club 3; Pom Pon 3,4 (Sgt. at Arms 4); Quill Scroll 3,4 (Sec. 4), Sen. 4; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Ed. 3, Or¬ gan. Co-Ed. 4). KENNETH MICHAEL KIRAL Gym. 2; Monitor 1-3, Stage Crew 3,4; Theatre Guild 3,4. SUSAN LOUISE KONDRAT Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 1-4; For. Lang. Club 1-3; Girls ' Chorus 1,3; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Mixed Choir 4; Plays 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4, Thespians 3,4 (Sec. 4); Top Hat 3,4; Twirler 1-4 (Choreographer 4); Y-Teens 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN KOZDRAS Girls ' Chorus 2,4; Gov ' t. Club 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1. RAYMOND LEWIS KOZY For. Lang. Club 2,3; Gym. 2; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. MICHAEL ALAN KRIZMAN Ass ' n. 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2 (Mgr.); Booster Club 4; Boys ' Chorus 3, Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Monitor 4; Stage Crew 3; Theatre Guild 3,4. FRANK LAWRENCE LAMBERT Ass ' n. 1-4, Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Cabinet 4 (Sec. Safety), Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Monitor 1- 3; Sen. 1-3; Track 1-3. MARCIA KAY LAMBERT Ass ' n. 1-2; Carillons 2,3; Con. Choir 3,4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Photo Club 2,3 (Sec. 3); Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Wayfarers 4; Zoology Club 2-4 (Sec. 3,4). JOYCE IVY LANGEL Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls ' Choir 4. WILLIAM CRAIG LANNIN Chem. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 2,3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4 (Pres. 4); Physics Cl ub 4 (Veep.); Plays 2-4; Stage Crew 2- 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Valedictorian. LINDA KATHLEEN LAPOSA LINDA FRANCES LASLIE Elec. Club 3,4 (Treas. 4); F.T.A. 2-4 (Sec. 4), G.A.A. 1, Girls ' Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Monitor 3,4; Sr. Exec. 116 taking economics, government courses DANIEL LEON LOMAX Boys ' Chorus 2; Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Monitor 3; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1,2,4. PAUL LONGAWA Monitor 2. BARRETT MICHAEL LUKETIC Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 3; Boys ' Chorus 2; Class Officer 2,4 (Veep.),- Con. Choir 3; Cross Country 1-4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; M-Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Student Ct. 3; Track 1-4. WESLEY KIM LUKOSHUS Baseball 3; Basketball 1-4; Class Officer 2-4 (Pres.); Football 1-4; Hist. Club 3,4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; M-Club 2-4; Mortonite 3,4 (Sports Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4); Sr. Exec. Board 4 , Track 3,4. NORBERT WILLI LYON Chem. Club 3; Football 1,2; Monitor 3,4. EVA KATHLEEN MAGGI Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Elec. Club 3 (Sec.); G.A.A. 1, Music in Perspective 1-3; Theatre Guild 2,3. JAY A. LAUER Ass ' n. 3; Monitor 2; Mortonite 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. I, Track 3,4; Tutors Club 2,3. PENNY JEAN LEE G.A.A. 2. THOAAAS LEE LEPUCKI Ass ' n. 2-4 (Speaker of House 4); Basketball 1,2; Chem. Club 3; Cross Country 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4 (Lt. 4); Swim Team 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1; Track 1. RONALD CARL LEVIEN Chem. Club 3 (Pres.); Football 1; Golf 2-4 (Capt. 3). JEANNE MARIE LEWIS Monitor 3. THOMAS FRANKLEN LEWIS Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Wrestling 1. PEGGY ANN MARKOWSKI Girls ' Chorus 3; Monitor 4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. DAVID LYLE MARLEY Chem. Club 3; Monitor 4; Physics Club 4. JILL LYNNE MARTIN Ass ' n. 1; Booster. Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3,4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Monitor 2-4; Sen. 2; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Y-Teens 4. JAMES MICHAEL MASKOVICH Boys ' Chorus 2; Football 2,3; Monitor 2-4; Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 1. REBECCA RAE MASON Bookstore 2; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2; Chem. Club 4; Girls ' Club 2; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3; Quill Scroll 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Top Hat 2,3 (Acad. Ed. 3). JOSEPH ANDREW MATLOCK Elec. Club 1 (Sec.),- Monitor 4. 117 Attendance at school concerts, dances, MARY ADELINE MAUGER ELLEN LOUISE MCBROOM Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 3,4; For. Lang. Club 1,2; Girls ' Club 2; Gov ' t. Club 4; Mortonite 3,4 (Press Bureau 4); Y-Teens 4. DON RAY MCCARTY Jr. Exec. Board. PAULA SUE MCCAUSLAND Band 1,2; Bookstore 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY JEAN MCCULLOUGH For. Lang. Club 2; Mortonite 2; Tutors Club 2. DIANE LYNN MCDILLON Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 1; Monitor 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3, DENNIS RANDLE MCGREGOR Ass ' n. 3,4; Bio. Club 2,3; Football 2 (Mgr.); Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Monitor 2; Physics Club 4; Photo Club 2,3; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Swim Team 2; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thes- DOLLIE GRACE MCMAHAN Bookstore 2-4; Booster Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Mortonite 3,4 (Page Ed. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. POLLY ANN MCPHERON Band 1; Booster Club 1; Carillons 2; Con. Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 1 (Pres.). NANCY KAY MCTAGGART Ass ' n. 2,3; Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 4; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3,4; Physics Club 4 (Sec.); Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Sen. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Top Hat 2,3 (Ass ' t. Ad. Ed. 3). MICHAEL KENNETH MEDONIC JAMES MERCHANT 118 plays provides enjoyment during year GORDON MOORE PAMELA ANN MORRIS Art Club 3,4; Bio. Club 2-4 (Sec. 3), Booster Club 3; For. Long. Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1-3; Office Ass ' t. 2; Ploys 1, 2; Pom Pon 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Theatre Guild 1-4. KENNETH DUANE MORSE Basketball 1,2; Chem. Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Cross Country 1, 2; Elec. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Track 1; Zoology Club ROBERT HENRY NUNEZ Ass ' n. 2; Cross Country 1; Elec. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Monitor 4; Wrestling 1,2. LAWRENCE WILLIAM O ' DROBINAK LINDA IRENE OROSCO Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. ROSE LINDA ORTIZ For. Lang. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. SUSAN JANE OSTROM Girls ' Chorus 4. SHIRLEY LEE PAGE DANIEL ANTHONY PARISO Hist. Club 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 2,3; Soccer 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 4; Physics Club 4. DAVID WILLIAM PARKS Band 1-4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Chem. Club 3; Con. Choir 4; Dance Band 1-4; For. Lang. 3; Monitor 1-3; Photo Club 1,2; Plays 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Theatre Guild 2,3; Thes¬ pians 2,3. GINA MARIE PATAI Booster Club 2,3; For. Lang. Club 1. MICHAEL WAYNE MUSGROVE Monitor 4; Soccer 2-4. SANDI E. NARVARRO REBECCA LYNN NELSON MARY ALICE NEMETH Booster Club 1,2; Counselor ' s Ass ' t. 3; Girls ' Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 3. DANIEL GERARD NEWLUN Elec. Club 3; Monitor Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. JAMES MICHAEL NOVAK A.V. Club 1; Cinema Club 1; Elec. Club 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 3,4; Monitor 3,4. 119 Class of ' 70 agrees upon Thursday for ROBERT WILLIAM POKRAJAC Chem. Club 3. WARREN THEODORE PONTOW Football 1; Monitor 2,4; Soccer 2-4. MICHAEL ERNEST POPAGAIN Boys ' Chorus 1; Chem. Club 3,4; Con. Choir 2-4; Football 1; Governaires 2-4; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Physics Club 4. KATHLEEN JEAN PORTER Cape Section 3; Con. Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 2; Wayfarers 4. DAVID POWELL Ass ' n. 2,3; Monitor 4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Swim. Team 3,4 (Co-Capt. 4). PHYLLIS LORRAINE PREMESKE Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; Chem. Club 3,4; For. Lang. Club 3; Gov ' t. Club 4; Monitor 3; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 4). CLAUDE LEE PAYNE Boys ' Chorus 1,4; Monitor 1,4; Soccer 3,4. GEORGE RICHARD PETERSON Boys ' Chorus 4; Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Monitor 2-4; Soccer 3; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2. SHEILA KAY PETERSON Hist. Club 4 ; Y-Teens 4. MARY DEBORAH PETHO Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; For. Lang. Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1-4; Music in Perspective 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. CHARLES ALLAN PINSON Ass ' n. 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. KAREN ANN PODKUL Art Club 2,4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2-4; Chem. Club 3,4; For. Lang. Club 1-3; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. ROBERTA SUZANNE RATHBUN A.V. Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Band 1-3; Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4. ROBERT PAUL RECZEK JOHN RICHARD REFFKIN 120 wearing burgundy, wheat senior cords MARLA JEAN REITZ Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1 4; Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 1,3; Gov ' t. Club 4; Office Ass ' t. 2-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. VICTORIA LEE REX Booster Club 1,2,4; Counselor ' s Ass ' t. 2; G.A.A. 1; Gov ' t. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Monitor 4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Tutors Club 3. JANET MAE REYNOLDS Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Gov ' t. Club 4; Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. DETLEF W. RINGLER Chem. Club 4; Cross Country 3; Soccer 3; Wrestling 3. BONNIE SUE ROACH Ass ' n. 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1; Gov ' t. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Timerette 4; Y-Teens 2. JOSEPH JAMES ROARK GARY ALLAN ROGERS Cabinet 4 (Sec. Student Projects); Hist. Club 3; Plays 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Hat 2-4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 3, Sports Co-Ecl. 4). LINDA CAROL ROSE Booster Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Cape Section 2,4; Girls ' Choir 4; Gov ' t. Club 4; Hist. Club 3; Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 4; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Co-Ed. 4). MICHAEL RUSSELL ROSEK Chem. Club 4; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; N.H.S. 3,4 (Treas. 4); Physics Club 4; Plays 1-4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Stage Crew 1-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 2-4. THOMAS RUSHER ROBERT RYCKMAN PAMELA KAY SALYERS TIME BETWEEN CLASSES finds Andrea Vargo, Frank Rakoczy, Chris Baker and Marty Vicari rushing to sign each other’s senior cords. Graduates recall past accomplishments, SHEILA RUTH SANDEFUR Booster Club 1,3; Cape Section 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Monitor 1,3. KAREN LYNNE SANDERSON Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Y- STEVEN DALE SASKO Soccer 2-4. BARBARA SCHROEDER BRUCE SCHROEDER SHEILA ANN SCHULTZ Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. GARY SCOn KATHLEEN ROSE SELIGMAN Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Hist. Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. DEBORAH ANN SEVERA Ass ' n. 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls ' State 3; Mixed Choir 4 (Pub. Chairman); Plays 3,4; Stage Crew 2,4; Theatre Guild 1,2,4. VICTOR JOHN SIKICH MARK FRANCIS SIMKO Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 3; Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 1; Hist. Club 3; Jr. Exec. Board 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Top Hat 2-4; Tutors Club 3. DAVID ALBERT SIMPSON Boys ' Chorus 1; Chem. Club 3; Con. Choir 2-4; Govern- aires 3; Monitor 3; Plays 1,3. DEBRA JEAN SINCHAK Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Chem. Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Monitor 4. MARTHA SKAWINSKI Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 2; Girls ' Club 2; Monitor 3,4; Y-Teens 2. MARLENE ANN SKLANKA Ass ' n. 2,3; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2; For. Lang. Club 1,2; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Hist. Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; Pom Pon 3,4 (Sec. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4, Top Hat 2-4 (Fac. Co-Ed. 2). DENNIS ROBERT SKOPELJA Boys ' Chorus 2,3; Elec. Club 3. JUDY LYNN SMITH Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3,4; Y-Teens 4. LARRY SMITH 122 adopt goals, prepare for years ahead PAMELA JEAN SMITH Booster Club 2,4; Cape Section 2,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Choir 2,4; Plays 1,4; Stage Crew 4; Theatre Guild 1,2,4. JEFFREY JULES SOPO Boys ' Chorus 2,3; Mixed Choir 4. DAYNA RAE SPENCER Band 1-4; Monitor 4; Orchestra 1-3. JUDY ANN STEELE Girls ' Chorus 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. MARYJO STEWART Ass ' n. 2,4; Booster Club 1-4 (Sgt. at Arms. 2, Treas. 3); Cape Section 1,2,4; For. Lang. Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Gov ' t. Club 3,4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; Pom Pon 3; Top Hat 3,4 (Ad. Ed. 4). LINDA ANNE STONE A.V. Club 1; Cinema Club 1; Counselor ' s Ass ' t. 1, Hist. Club 1; Lib. Ass ' t. I; MITS 3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Office Ass ' t. 2-4; Theatre Guild 2; Tutors Club 2,3. HAZEL STRAUB GREGORY MICHAEL STREGE Football 1-3. LEONARD WILLIAM STROM Chem. Club 3; Hist. Club 3. TO BOOST Governor spirit seniors Frank Lambert, Lin¬ da Anguiano and Pam King¬ ston paint signs to prepare for sectional week. 123 ' 70 ' s take part in Senior-Faculty game RIVALRY GROWS during the Senior-Faculty game as players F. Rakoczy, J. Geis- sler, H. Duensing and M. Westerfield tight to gain the ball from Mr. G. Janclch. KENNETH JOHN STUMP Art Club 2-4; Boys ' Chorus t; Con. Choir 2; Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Mortonite 3,4; Plays 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Wrest¬ ling 1-4. DIANA LYNN SUMIS Bio. Club 2-4; For. Lang. 2,3; Plays 1; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4. WILLIAM ALLEN SWINDLE Elec. Club 3; Football 1 (Mgr.); Hl-Y Club 1; Monitor 3,4. CINDA LOU SWISHER Monitor 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. SUSAN BETH TAGGART Ass ' n. 1,2,4 (Recorder 4); Booster Club 1-4; Chantaires 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 1 (Sec.); Con. Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2,3; Homecoming Ct. 4; Jr. Exec. Board; Plays 2,3; Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Treas. 4); Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Top Hat 2-4 (Under¬ class Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Sr. Ed. 4). SHELLY KAY TEMPLEMAN Ass ' n. 4; Library Ass ' t. 2; Monitor 2. ANITA FAY THARP F.T.A. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4. BARRY ROBERT TOMASZEWSKI Monitor 3,4. MARIA ELENA TORRES Art Club 3; Booster Club 2; Cape Section 3. 124 DARYLE KEITH TUNIS Band 1-4,- Gov ' t. Club 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. DONNA JEANNE TUSSEY Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. PEGGY JEAN UDOWSKI Booster Club 1,2; Debate 2-4; G.A.A. 1; Nat. For. Leag. 2-4 (Veep. 2-4); Office Ass ' t. 1; Plays 2; Stage Crew 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Theatre Guild 2,3. SHELLEY LEIGH URISS Booster Club 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. RICHARD ALLEN VANES Ass ' n. 4; A.V. Club 1; Cabinet 4 (Sec. of Treasury); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. ANDREA VARGO Bio. Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Con. Choir 4; For. Lang. 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Physics Club 4; Plays 2,3; Sr. Exec. Board; Stage Crew 1-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thes¬ pians 4; Wayfarers 4. MAKE-UP, WIGS AND GIRLS’ CLOTHES were worn by senior boys acting as cheerleaders for the Senior-Faculty game. Ken Stump displays his dribbling ability at half-time. EXPRESSIONS OF JOY AND DOUBT fill the faces of Miss Clark, Miss Hicks and Mr. Ruff as they boost the faculty on to victory during the annual Senior-Faculty game. Half-time activities, skits occupy seniors, DIANNE E. WEBBER F.T.A. 2; Monitor 4; Y-Teens 2. ROBERT LOUIS WELLS Art Club 1-2; Ass ' n. 3; Music in Perspec. 3; Photo Club 3; Ploys 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 1-4 (Pres. 4); Thespians 1-4; Zoology 3. ROY ALLEN WELLS Physics Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL WESTERFIELD Basketball 1; Boys ' Chorus 2,3; Football 1-4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; M-Club 3,4 (Veep. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. TERRY ALLEN WHARFF CATHLEEN ANNE WHITNEY Gavit H.S.: Ass ' n. 1; Class Officer 1 (Treas.); Futura; Newspaper 1,2; MHS: Art Club 3; Monitor 4; Mortonite 3; Plays 3; Quill Scroll 3; Zoology Club 4. PATRICIA JOAN VAUGHN LEW WALLACE H.S.: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, MHS; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 2; Hist. Club 4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4; Y-Teens 4. MARTIN ANTHONY VICARI Ass ' n. 3; Cabinet 4 (Sec. Boys ' Employment); Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Monitor 2,3; Track 1. MARTIN AL WACHEL Basketball 1-3; Chem. Club 3; Cross Country 1-4; Golf 1-3 (Copt. 2); Physics Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Top Hat Sales- MICHAEL JOSEPH WANDISHIN Chem. Club 4; Football 1-3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Stage Crew 1-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3,4. AMANDA JAE WARING Art Club 2; Debate 1; For. Lang. 1-4; F.T.A. 3; Girls ' State 3; Hist. Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 1-2; Orchestra 3; Plays 1,2; Theatre Guild 1,2; Tutors Club 3,4. PATTI L. WEATHERS Monitor 4; Office Ass ' t. 3. JACQUELINE ANNE WHITE Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1-4; For. Lang. 1; Gov ' t. Club 3; Hist. Club 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Monitor 1,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Quill Scroll 3; Top Hat 2,3 (Underclass Co-Ed). TONY ALLEN WHITT SUSAN KAY WIGGINS Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2; Gov ' t Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Pom Pon 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. GLEN WALLACE WILLIAMS Band 1-4; Bio. Club 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2-4; Dance Band 1-4; Governaires 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 3,4; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Way- BETSY JO WILLISON Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 2; Debate 3; For. Lang. 1,2 (Sec. 2); Office Ass ' t. 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 4. PATRICIA LYNN WINDERS Booster Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1-3 (Sec.-Treas. 3); Jr. Exec. Board 3; Pom Pon 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. 126 display students ' class spirit, enthusiasm TALK TO THE ANIMALS” is the theme of half-time as ele¬ phant W. Bocken accompanies the marching band. MASTER OF CEREMONIES Sue Kondrat impersonates Coach Maurey Zlotnik during a pep rally skit. KAREN WITTIG JOHN A. YORK A.V. 1-4 (Pres. 2,4); Cinema Club; Music in Perspective 1-4. PAMELA JEAN YORK Band 1-3; Bio. Club 1,4; Booster Club 1,4; For. Lana. Club I, Office Ass ' t. 1. DALE YOVER JANET MARIE ZACKIEWICZ Booster Club 1; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Stage Crew 1; Theatre Guild 1. MARY CATHERINE ZMIGROCKI Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Gov ' t. Club 4; Mixed Choir 4; Plays 1-4; Pom Pon 3; Theatre Guild 14; Thespians 3,4; Twirler 4; Y-Teens 4. FRANK ZUBRENIC Juniors choose class officers, sell helmet PREPARED TO BUY a bank, Debra Pawlak gives her money to Nancy Peeler while Brenda O’Neal examines the purchase. Having completed half of their high school experi¬ ence, members of the class of 71 began the school year by electing representatives to the junior execu¬ tive board. These members, as well as the class officers and sponsors Mrs. Janet Hetterscheidt and Mr. Ernest Alexander, helped the class to organize and make decisions concerning their responsibilities as upperclassmen. One of the first duties facing the class was find¬ ing a method for securing treasury funds. Early in the year exec board members voted to sell Gover¬ nor helmet banks in each junior homeroom. Constructing the junior homecoming float and de¬ termining the theme “Catch ’Em in Our Trap,” the board made preparations for the annual fall event. Members also planned the prom “Moonlight Oasis,” held on May 23 at the Sherwood Club. For the second consecutive year a second place honor was awarded to a member of the class of 71 in the annual Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the VFW. The theme for this year’s speech was “Freedom’s Challenge.” Each composition was taped and judged on content, originality and delivery. Juniors received a second place honor in spirit competition during homecoming. For enthusiasm shown at sectionals they obtained a third place. CONCERNED about class activities, President Russell Friend makes a speech regarding homecoming preparations. REFERENCE MATERIAL for assign¬ ments and class discussion is sought by Junior Vice-President Tom Goldschmidt. AFTER A HECTIC DAY of studies and activities pertaining to her class, Secre¬ tary Sue Hatfield heads home. 128 banks to furnish money for graduation LAURA ADAMS LESLIE ADAMS CYNTHIA ALLEN DARLENE ANDO BILL ASZTALOS PATTI BALOG PEARL BANNISTER STEPHANIE BANVARD BILL BARDOCZI JOE BARDOCZI JIM BARKER SHARON BARNES BRENDA BARNETT DIANE BARON MIKE BATUR ROSE BEMENT DIANE BENKO LUCIA BERRONES TOM BERTAGNOLLI EILEEN BEYER DEIRDRE BIGLER JUDY BLACK MELODY BLACK JAMES BLAIR DEBBIE BOBOS DAN BOGNER FRANK BOKORI DAVID BOLDT BARBARA BOND KATHY BRANDNER SANDRA BRAZENAS B ETH BRECKLING PAM BRIGGS CAROL BUDKIS KATHY BURNS DENNIS BYRNE LINDA BYRNES PAT CALLAHAN DENISE CAMERY ROBERT CAMP COOKIE CAMPBELL RANDY CANADAY BECKY CANNER BILL CARNEY DEBI CARTER JOE CARVER RAMONA CASEY TINA CAUBLE WAYNE CHANCELLOR DENISE CHEEK DENISE CHIGAS ELAINE CLARK TERRY COLINS TOM CONGER PEGGY CONNER JAY CONSTANT MARY JO COOK PAUL CORONA DAWN CREVISTON RENEE CROWNOVER DEAN CRUMPACKER PAM CUMMINS SUSAN CUNNINGHAM Busy juniors construct float, plan theme WAYNE CZARNECKI JUDY DARGEWICH MIKE DAVEY JIM DAVIS RICH DAVIS JANET DAWSON JANICE DeBOLD JOE DEMPSEY DAVID DEPEW DENNIS DeROSA PETERJOHN DINELU PAUL DOUGHMAN LES DOWNING RITA DUDENSKI NANCY DYKSTRA JAMES ECHTERLING MITCHELL ELLIS PAT ESSARY SUE EVANS BARBARA FAIRCHILD PAT FARCUS DORIS FARMER PENNY FERRIS DEBRA FLOYD MARSHA FLOYD STEVE FORSYTHE DEBRA FOX MARY FRAISER BOB FRAK RUSSELL FRIEND GERI FROMM JIM FULK MARY GALOVIC SHARON GAMBINO DEBBIE GASAWAY JUDY GEORGE LARRY GETHING MARIANO GIL JACQUE GLOVER TOM GOLDSCHMIDT PAT GOSS SANDRA GRAUVOGL STEVE GREEN ALLEN GREENWOOD BOB GRENDA DIANA GRIFFITH KATHY GURCHEK LINDA GUSTAFSON DARLENE GYURKO LUCY HAMERLA DEBBIE HARDISON GAIL HARVEY DAWN HASSELGREN DEAN HASSELGREN SUSAN HATFIELD KANDICE HAYDUK SUSAN HEATH JEFF HESS BILLIE HEWLETT BRUCE HICKMAN THERESA HIERS DENNIS HILTY SKIP HILZLEY ' catch ' em in our trap ' to boost morale JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD members— FRONT ROW: S. Hat¬ field, S. Brazenas, T. Smith, D. Hmurovich, T. Mola, P. Swan¬ son, P. Ferris, C. Kender. SECOND ROW: N. Peeler, L. Skorupa, L. Sarver, K. Hayduk, T. Mikel, S. Evans, D. DeRosa, C. Lohse. THIRD ROW: R. Friend, P. Rovy, V. Kerr, J. Tuttle, D. Boldt, T. Goldschmidt, M. Joseph, Mrs. Hetterscheidt, sponsor. Home¬ rooms elected the representatives, who made important de¬ cisions concerning the class of 71 . DEBBIE HMUROVICH PAT HOHENEGGER JANET HOJNACKI DON HOLLAND PAMELA HOLLAND ANGEE HRIECENAK VICKIE HUDACIN NANCY HUDEC GERALD HULSEY JIM HUNT PATRICIA HUNTER MONA ISOM RIC ISOM TONY JACKSON MARK JOSEPH KATHIE JOY MILAN KATIC DAVID KEIL HAROLD KELLEY CINDY KENDER VINCE KERR PATRICIA KILPATRICK SUSAN KIRALY DIANE KLYS MARY KNIGHT KATHY KNOTT TOM KOLODZIEJ TOM KOLWICZ RICK KOMAR DAVE KOPANDA DONNA KORLIN PEGGY KOSTOFF GARRY KOSTYO JEANNINE KOTLOWSKI JAMIE KRASOWSKI 131 Students strive in scholastic endeavors, LORRAINE KRCELICH KATHRYN KRIZMANIC GARY KRUCINA JANET KRUSE LINDA KRYSZAK SUSAN KUDLA ED KUIPER ERNIE LAB AS KIMRA LAMBERT BRIDGET LANGEL TIM LANNIN KATHY LAPE JOE LARA MARGIE LEGGITT CHRIS LEWIS CHRIS LINDLEY PAM LLOYD MIKE LOESCH CHERYL LOHSE MADELYN LOHSE SHERRY LOVVORN RICK LYNCH VICKI MADISON STEVE MAGDZIARZ ANNA MALLORY TOM MAMBOURG CHUCK MAMRILA MIKE MARSHALL GAY MARTIN PAT MARTIN FRANK MATRINETZ CARL MAY DON McCORMICK KAREN McDOUGAL PATTI McKEOWN 132 enjoy lunch hour in balcony, courtyard CANDI MESSENGER JIM MEYER JOE MIERA MICHAEL MIHALIC TINA MIKEl BRENDA MILLER DONNA MILTON LORAINE MINARD RON MOERY TONI MOLA SHERRY MONTALBANO RICHARD MOORE TONY MOSCA MONA MULLINS JOHN MUSGROVE JOYCE NICHOLS CHET NORDYKE PATRICIA NOVAK RON NUNEZ ANNELEE O ' DONNELL GLENDA OGLESBY SUE OLNEY BRENDA O ' NEAL TIM OSMULSKI JAN PANELLA KATHY PANFIL BOB PARKER JANA PARRISH DEBBIE PAWLAK WILLIAM PAYONK MARGI PAYTON NANCY PEELER DEBBIE PERRYMAN ROBERT PHELPS PAT PINKERTON WINTER CHEER displays itself amid snowballs and frozen fingers. Even in the cold weather of win¬ ter, juniors Bill Takacs, Dennis Hilty and Pat Martin enjoyed the opportunity to relax and have fun in the courtyard. Class of 71 holds annual dress-up day, SUE PROKOPCIO PATTI PSENAK MIKE PUACA JANET RALPH KIM RANDHAN KERRY RAY LINDA REAGAN PATTI RELINSKI ELIZABETH REX CAROLYN RHEA PAM RIADEN DENISE RITTHALER CHRISTOPHER RODGERS MONICA ROLLINS SUE ROSCHKE JUSTIN ROTENBERG ZINA ROUSE PHIL ROVY TOM ROWLEY ROBERT RUTKOWSKI JEANNE RUTLEDGE CAROL SADEWASSER BOB SANDOR STAN SAPYTA LAURA SARVER LORRAINE SARVER CHUCK SCANLON FRANK SCARTOZZI MARK SCHEFFER CANDIS SCHULTZ MELISSA SCHULTZ JOELLYN SCHWANDT DENISE SCURTU MICHELE SCURTU EDDIE SHARPE PAT SHINKLE JUDY SIKORSKI PAT SILAGHI MARIE SIMMS DEBBIE SINGLETON JEAN SKALKA LAURA SKORUPA BOB SMILEY BOB SMITH GREG SMITH TERRY SMITH BRENDA SNOW TONY SONATY LUANNE SPENCER RICHARD SPINKS DAVID SPITZER CHUCK SPORNICK TERRY STANFORD RAY STEPANOVICH JEFF STEVENSON JEANNETTE STOJAN TOM STRYZINSKI JANICE SULLIVAN RICK SULLIVAN JOHN SUMMERLOTT EDWARD SWAKON PAULA SWANSON TERRY SWEENEY 134 receives traditional rings as keepsakes ADORNED FINGERS became a common sight for the first time this year for juniors who received their class rings. CHATTING for a moment after school, Bill Takacs and Annelee O ' Donnell display appropriate attire for dress-up day. SUE SZAFARCZYK DEL SZYNDROWSKI BILL TAKACS MARK TAYLOR BONNIE THIELEN PEGGY THOMAS BOB TOKOLY GILBERT TORRES JANICE TRAVIS JOSEPH TUTTLE MARLENE VALENTINE BARBARA VANES VICKI VAN GORP VICTORIA VELA JOY WALKENHORST JILL WAITERS DENISE WARD AUDREY WHARFF GAYLA WHITE KATHY WHITE CHERYL WILLIAMS DORIE WILLIAMS JAY WILLIAMS WENDY WING JOHN WOLF TINA WOZNIAK DONNA YOUNG PHYLLIS YOVER PAUL ZIEMBA PEGGY ZIMMERMAN JOHN ZONDLO Officers determine initial dress-up day; TAKING TIME OUT before the usual morning rush, soph class officers Dave Keilman (Pres.), Ronni Vela (Sec.) and Nick! Luketic (V. Pres.) ponder their duties as officers. Clothed in their best attire second year students demonstrated school loyalty on January 20. This marked their first dress-up day. Experienced sophomores became more familiar with school proceedings and with the aid of counsel¬ ors planned their schedules. Most of them took the first basic academic requirements, allowing them to choose electives for future studies. This year’s sophs participated actively in extra curricular organizations. To illustrate their enthus¬ iasm and team support, they united efforts to win the trophy for the most originally decorated car in the 1969 homecoming parade. To take part in class-color week, Tuesdays were designated for the soph’s wearing of green. Having the largest enrollment, the ’72’s represented the majority in spirit competitions among classes. UNDECIDED ABOUT A SCHEDULE, soph Gloria Joseph listens while counselor Mr. Drechny advises her. 136 advisors direct students ' future subjects DAVE ALEXANDER ALICE ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON PAM ANDERSON PATTY ANDREWS CONNIE ASHBURN CHRIS AS HLOCK MIKE BABBITT DEBBIE BAFIA CINDY BAILOR DEBBIE BANKA DIANE BANKA CLAUDIA BANVARD DAVE BARNES STEVE BARNEY MARY BAUM CHUCK BAXLEY ALEXIS BEN GLENN BENETICH FRANK BENTON VINCENT BERG SALLY BERKLEY BOB BETUSTAK CLYDE BIEWENGA RANDY BILLINGS GARRY BJORKLUND RICK BLACKMAN BOB BOARD JERRY BOCKEN KEITH BOGNER HENRY BOHANNON LYMAN BOND KEN BOSCH NANCY BOSKOVICH MICHAEL BOSTIAN DON BOWEN KEVIN BOYLE GARRY BRACKETT JUNE BRAUSCH KATHY BREWER JOE BROACH BILLIE BROWNING SUE BUDZIK JIM BUJWIT KENN ANN BURROUGHS JO BUTORYAK JANET BUXTON BECKY BYROM RON BYROM LINDA CALABRESE JIM CAMP ANN CAPICH SCOn CAREY PHIL CARLSON DEBBIE CERGIZAN DEBBI CHAPPELL GARY CHEPREGI JAN CHILDERS MARY CHILDRESS CHUCK CICHOCKI GREG CIUPAK KEVIN CIUPAK 137 Sophs look ahead to upperclass years; BARBARA CLARK LINDA CLARK GREG CLARKE ROXANN COLLINGWOOD STEVE CONLEY CHARLES CONOVER BETH CONSTANT MARK COSCIONE MARY COX RAY COX MARGIE CRAGUE JIM CRALL SHARON CREEKMORE VAL CRIST MARK CRISTWELL CHARLES CROWE LAURA CUCINIELLO RICHARD CULP CAROLYN CURIEL BRENDA DARK MIKE DAVIS ROSEMARY DECKER GAIL DELLAROCCO ERNIE DEMETER BRENDA DIXON LARRY DMITROCK RICK DODSON USA DRAGOMER DIANE DUDENSKI ELLEN DUNFEE LINDA EADS NANCY EATON KATHY EDWARDS DONNA EICHELBERGER LINDA ELISH BETTY ELLIS CATHY EMOND KELLY EVANS TERRY EVANS DEBBY FARMER TERRI FAUCHER CHUCK FAUGHT BRIAN FIELDON NANCY FIGULY WANDA FISHER LYNNE FLEISCHER DEBRA FLORES DEWAYNE FLOYD YVONNE FOSS TERRI FOUTS VICKI FOWLER STEPHANIE FOZKOS BILL FRANCIS PAUL FRANCIS PAM FRANKOVICH DAN FREDERICKS TERRI FREDERICKS TERRI FRY TERRI GAITHER DALE GEBAUER DEBBIE GEISSLER JUDY GEISSLER MARIE GENISAUSKI 138 ' 72 ' s create majority enrolled in school MARY ELLEN GEORGE BOBBIE GILSON DAVID GLIGA VIRGINIA GOMBOS WENDY GOOTEE BEVERLY GORDON STEVE GORDON JOHN GRAFF DOUG GRAHAM HARRY GRANT TOM GRASHA DEBBIE GRAY RONALD GREEN CATHY GREENE VANESSA GREENWOOD LORRAINE GRENDA YOLANDA GUTIERREZ VICKI GWYN BOB HALEY CHERYL HAMMOND JAMES HARMENING JIM HARRIS NANCY HARRIS PAULA HAWKING MIKE HEAVNER CHARLOTTE HEIMANN MARY HEKKEL DONNA HENDON JANET HENDRIX JEAN HENDRIX SHERRY HENSLEY MARY HERBERT CAROL HERRON JON HESLINGA JOE HICKMAN RHONDA HICKMAN GAIL HIDUKE CATHY HI EKE DEBBY HIERS PATRICK HIGGINS DON HILL ROD HLAD JOHN HLUSKA PHIL HOFFMANN DEBBIE HOJNACKI WILLIAM HOPF CORA HORN CANDY HORVAT ROBYN HOUK RICK HOWARD PAUL IRBY BRIAN ISOM MARSHA ISOM RANDY JACKNA MARY ANN JAKSICH DEBI JANOWSKI ED JOHNSON SHERRY JONES GLORIA JOSEPH CARLA JUNKIN MICHAEL KALLOK GAIL KAMMER KRIS KAPCIAK 139 Homecoming rivalry encourages unity; PATTI KAPORNYAI NEAL KAUFMAN JIM KAYDEN BARBARA KEIL DAVE KEILMAN BONNIE KENDZIERSKI PAMELA KEPPEL STEVE KERNER CHARLES KERR JEFF KERR ROGER KERR DRAKE KIJOWSKI MICHELLE KIK TEENA KILPATRICK TONY KING CATHY KLEIN JIM KLUS JIM KNAVER BARB KNOWLES DENISE KOHL KAREN KOLIBOSKI JOHN KOLISH SUE KOLLAR JIM KOMAR JOHN KOPTON DENNIS KOZUBAL ROBERT KOZY JOHN KRALY 140 GREGORY KRAUS NICK KRCELICH KAREN KRIVO VERONICA KRUPA INA KUIPER RON KUKULA KAREN KWIATKOWSKI DENNIS LACHOWICZ CANDY LADD DEBBY LAGUE BILL LANE PAM LANGEL LINDA LAUER PAM LAVELLE DONNA LAY RICK LELITO LAURIE LESSIE CATHY LEWANDOWSKI JACK LEWIS KATHY LEWIS PAULA LIGNAR ROBIN LIGNAR DEBBIE LIMING RONNY LOCKE FRANNY LONGAWA GRACE LUCKY NICKI LUKETIC CURT LUKOSHUS DONNA LUSH GAIL MACK DEBORAH MAMBOURG SUE MANCOS MARY MARCINKOVICH CINDY MARLATT MARK MARLEY car-float earns best decorations award “WE’RE DOING BIG THINGS,” a sophomore car entered in the homecoming parade, took a first place honor. ED McCALLISTER WILLIAM McCORMACK PATRICK McMAHAN JAN McTAGGART TOM MELTON JEANNE MERCIER CHRIS MIERA LINDA MILES CHERYL MILLER ROXANNA MILLER ROY MILLER MARYANN MINER JESSE MIRELES DAVID MISANIK JIM MISKOVICH RANDY MITCHELL SUE MITCHELL JOHN MOGLE JOHN MOORE JANE MORGAN MARY LOU MOSCA RALPH MOSCA MARK MULL PAT MULLANE HARRY MUTA GERALD NEDREAU DEBBIE NEELY PAM NEWMAN RON NEWNUM ROY NICPON CAROL NIERENGARTEN LINDA NOVAKOWSKI MARY O ' BRIEN DIANE O ' DROBINAK ROBIN O ' NEAL Shades of green express class loyalty; NANCY OROS KATHY OSTER MARY JEAN OSTROM LINDA OWEN PAULEEN OWENS DEBBY PALMER KATHY PARISO RONALD PARSANKO DEBBIE PATTERSON VICKIE PAUL DANIEL PAWLOSKI CAROLYN PAYTON RICK PETERSON LORI PETR1CK CHARLES PETTERSEN DEBBIE PIPER DONNA PIRAW KEITH POOLE DAVE POPADITCH JAN PORVAZNIK ROBIN PRANGE KATHY PRENDERGAST SHELLY PRESS WILLIAM PRUITT ADRIENNE PULLO LINDA QUANDT STEVE RACE PAT RACZ JAMIE RAFALSKI RICK RALPH CYNDEE RATHBUN TOM REBA BEVERLY REEVES NANCY ROGERS BRUCE ROQUET BRIDGET ROSS JACKIE ROSS MIKE RUBINO NANCI RUSH LARRY RUSSELL MARILYN RYMARCZYK DEBRA SABAU TERRE SANDERS THOMAS SCHEFFER HAROLD SCHILLING PAUL SCHRIKS WENDY SCHULTZ KIM SCHWARTZ PENNY SCOn RUSSELL SCOTT LINDA SHABAZ LAURA SHAPIRO CHUCK SHERRON TERRI SHIFFLETT BRENDA SHRECANGOST MELANIE SIKORA SUE SINCHAK JEANETTE SKAWINSKI KATHY SMITH DAVID SMOOT GARRY SNOW DENISE SNYDER MIKE SOBECK sophs wear spirit apparel on Tuesdays SANDY SOHL DEBBIE SOMERVILLE PAULA SORBELLO GEANA SPEER GEORGENE SPIRO COLETTE STARK STEVE STEELE JOE STEPHENS ED STEVENS ELAINE STEVENSON LYNDA STEVENSON NANCY STOISOR CHARLENE STRIBIAK CONNIE SWAIM CAROL SWAKON MARIE TABOR SCOTT THOMPSON MARY TOMICH DAN TOTH BOB TOWNSELL CHERYL TOWNSELL BEV TRISSLER TINA TUSKAN CARLA USINGER VAN VANA JOHN VANDENBEMDEN SHIRLEY VAUGHN RONNI VELA VICKI WAGNER PAT WALKOWIAK MARY WANDISHIN DAVID WARD LELAND WARREN RANDY WARREN LINDA WEAVER KATHY WEEKS BEV WESTER BOB WESTERFIELD BECKY WHITE CAROL WHITE DIANE WHITE JOHN WIEDEMANN TERRI WILDERMUTH LARRY WILKERSON JIM WILKS LINDA WILLIAMS LINDA KAY WILLIAMS JANE WLEKLINSKI WALTER WOJCIK DAN WOOD KATHY WYANT VICKIE YATES SHARON YEAGER PATRICE YONKE MARY ANN ZARNIK ED ZDRAJESKI LARRY ZMIGROCKI JOHN ZNEIMER JAMIE ZWEIG FILING IMPORTANT INFORMATION for quick reference is CLASS DUES are counted by freshman Secretary Dave Rush, freshman Vice President Dave Simchak. These funds are essential for future activities. Election of officers begins school year FROSH PRESIDENT Jack Josway uses the telephone as a means to complete details when arranging class activities. Getting acquainted with new surroundings was the first big step for incoming frosh. They received their schedules and a brief introduction to the school building during annual orientation. School involvement played an important part for the class of 73. Athletic, social and academic or¬ ganizations motivated interested frosh members to further develop their skills and abilities. Clubs united these students and enabled them to work at bake sales and serve on dance committees. Homerooms selected students to represent their opinions as well as inform them about Association meetings. Brown was voted as the official color to be worn Mondays by first year Governors. In need of organization and leaders, frosh chose officers to direct and plan future activities. These officers appointed Mr. Dennis Zelenke as freshman advisor to help create spirit and guide decisions concerning the class. Homecoming proved to be a different experience for freshmen. Many homerooms entered a decorated car in the parade. Two students presented the crown and roses to the new homecoming queen, even though the class was not permitted to vote for her. Freshmen were included in all pep sessions, sign meetings and spirit week. They ranked second in enthusiasm during sectionals. 144 Class of 73 unites by wearing brown BRUCE ALEXANDER GLEN ALEXANDER GAIL ALLY LAURA ALLY LOU ANNE ANDERSON LUCY ANDO GERALD ANDREWS CAROLYN ANGUIANO FRED ARNOLD BOB ASZTALOS JULIE AUSTIN CHESTER BACHORSKI CLARK BACKLUND KEN BAILOR JOANNE BALDIN DON BARANOWSKI JULIENNE BARDOCZI JUDI BARKER BARB BARKOWSKI DATHA BARNETT BURNES BARNEY BOB BARRETT DAVID BARTOCK TOM BELL DEBBIE BENEDICT CARMELITA BENTON JOE BERNOTUS JAMES BERRISFORD DAVI BERRY PAT BERTA MARIE BEYER JANET BLISS SHARON BLYTHE DAVE BOBIN KEN BOBOS SUE BOGAN DAN BOGUNOVICH ROBIN BOND BONNIE BONNEMA CHARLENE BOOK GETONNA BOOK SHERRI BORCHERT ALYICIA BORTZ KATHLEEN BOUTCHER BOB BRANDENBURG JIM BRANIK PAT BRAZENAS DENISE BRENNAN ROSE BROWN MARK BUCKMASTER LINDA BUECHLEY MARY BURDEN MODEAN BURKE STEVE BYRNS SUE BYRNS MARTHA CAMPBELL SHERRY CARNEY JOHN CARTER TERRI E CARTER RICH CHAMBERLAIN MARY KAY CHANEY CARL CHRISTY MARY CIESLAK 145 Frosh select representatives to present PAM CLANCY ALAN CLARK MICHAEL CLINTON BILL COCHRANE JAN CONNOR SHIRLEY COOK MIKE COPE DIANE COSTA CATHY COUCH ED CRAWFORD DALE CREVISTON DEBBIE CRISTEA DAVID DAUMER JOAN DAVEY DEBBIE DeBARGE LINDA DeBOLD MARK DEERE LISA DEISHER KATHY DEMETER CHERYL DePAOLI DAVE DeROSA DON DOWLING BOB DRACH KEVIN DUGAN MAUREEN EASSON ALBERT EMOND BRIAN EVANICH JUDY EWING PAM FARMER RICK FAUGHT TERRI FEDON CANDY FERRIS RICKY FLIPPO MIKE FORSYTHE BONNIE FOWLER HELEN FRAISER ROBERTA FRAKER SHARON FRANYI DENNIS FRIZZELL CLAUDIA FULLER KAREN FUSNER JOHN GALOVIC NANCY GALOVIC ROBERT GASIOR CAROLE GASPARINO FRED GASPAROVIC TOM GASTON LINDA GEAR RANDY GEHRKE REGI GOGINSKY NANCY GOLDASICH SUE GOLDSCHMIDT SUZANNE GOLDSMITH JAY GOLLNER CAROL GOODSON MIKE GORDON RITA GRAVES VALERIE GREGORY GERALD GRUDZIEN JACKIE GRZYCH JEANNIE CRZYCH TRUDI GUERNSEY JOE GUIDEN crown, bouquet to homecoming queen PREPARED TO PRESENT the traditional crown and roses to the 1969 homecoming queen are freshmen Bob Barrett and Sue Goldschmidt. DENISE HATFIELD NANCY HAWKINS JUDY HAYS DEBBIE HEALY MARGIE HEAVNER KEN HENDRICKS EUGENE HENRY DEENA HEPP BILL HERBERT LINDA HERSHEY JUSTIN HESS CHARLOTTE HILL GREG HILL MIKE HILZLEY ROSEMARY HLUSKA STARLA HOCH KERRY HODGE LARRY HOFFMAN DARLENE HOKENSON DOUG HOOVER NANCY HOPP RICH HORODNIK GAIL HOUTSCHILT LINDA HUDACIN DONNA HURR WANDA HURR PAT INMAN LARRY ISOM SHERRY ISON DAVID JAKOV BARBARA JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON 147 ' 73 ' s class enrollment requires sponsor KAREN JOHNSTON DAVID JONES JIM JOSWAY JOHN JOSWAY JANET KADAR CHUCK KALE SHERRY KASPER NADA KATIC JOHN KAYDEN KAREN KERR MARY KERR KEVIN KESSLER JOHN KICHO DONNA KING SANDY KING TOM KINGSTON JOHN KIRALY JACKIE KIRINCH HARRY KIST LINDA KIST DEE KOCON JUDITH KOLISH DENISE KOLISZ KAREN KOWALCZYK BARBARA KOWALSKI PAULA KUKULA LINDA KYLE TOM LaBOUNTY JACKIE LABS MARK LaBUDA MARK LADENDORF KAREN LAMBERT PAT LAMSKI CHRIS LANNIN DAVE LAPINE STEVE LaPOSA MARILYN LAUD PAT LAUERMAN SARA LAZZELL JIM LEGGITT JOAN LELITO LINDA LELITO AUDREY LESSIE LINDA LIPKE CHERYL LONADIER BARBARA LONGAWA MARY LONGAWA CONNIE LOONEY STACY LOVIN BRENDA LOVVORN PAULA LUKETIC JIM LUNDQUIST KIM MACK DON MacLEAN TONY MAGGI CINDI MAGURANY SANDY MAKOWSKI DAVE MARKOVICH TOM MARLOW JIM MARTIN CAROL MAXIE DAVE MAY RHONDA McCORMICK 148 to help direct, supervise social activities PATRICIA McCREE don McHenry JAMES MELTON PATRICIA MELTZER SANDY MENDOZA KIM MESSENGER DIANNE METROS ROY METROS PAUL MIECZNIKOWSKI CHARLOTTE MILEY DOLORES MILITARY IRENE MINARD GERRIE MINCHUK MIKE MIRELES LYNN MISKOVICH EDDIE MOLENDA MARK MOLODET PAM MONESTERE WAYNE MONTGOMERY PAUL MOREY PAULETTE MOREY SHEILA MORGAN EVELYN NAGY PHIL NASH DIANE NELSON BOB NEVELO CINDY NEWNUM MICHAEL NOWACKI MARGO ODEGARD NANCY OLSON DEBBIE ORAHOOD CARMEN ORTIZ DANNY OSTOJIC JOHN OWENS REBECCA PALMER TINA PANELLA JUDY PANFIL VICKIE PARR CINDY PAXTON THOMAS PAYONK JOANN PENICH MARK PETERS SHERRY PETERSON MARYLOU PHELPS DEBBIE PIERSON KEVIN PINKERTON DENNIS POTTER SHERRY POTTS TERRY PRANGE DEBBIE PRESSLEY LORETTA PRICE RICHARD PROKOPEAK TIM RAMIAN MARLYS RANDHAN RANDY RANDHAN NANCY RAPCHAK TIM RASALA KEVIN RAY KATHY REEL GERRY REESE RUTH REINHARDT WAYNE REYNARD MIKE RICE 149 Freshmen earn credits for diplomas by MELISSA RICH PAM ROACH DIANE ROARK VIVIAN ROBERTS DAVE ROBERTSON CHARLENE ROGALA PAT ROLL JENNIFER ROSE SUE ROSEK GLENN ROSS MARK ROSS CINDY ROVI BOB ROWE CYNDY RUDD DAVE RUSH LEE RUSHER JEFF RYCKMAN JANET RYECKERT DIANE RYMARCZYK A. NANCY SALKA M HAROLD SANCYA JW MM M PAT SANDOR DEBBIE SCHRIKS MrjM WMM DEBORAH SCHULTZ ' f BRENDA SCOTT ft A ' TERRY SCOTT DEBBIE SEXTON £ - ' A MIKE SHABAZ k A J8LI. i GARRY SICKLES LINDA SIGLER DAVID SIMCHAK JEAN SIMPSON WANDA SINGLETON LYNN SKERTICH DEBBIE SLACHTA rwAfla BARNEY SLIFER JIM SLUPCZYNSKI CHERYL SMITH LOIS SMITH DAVID SNYDER NORM SPENCER JANET STAGGS JANIE STAGGS LYNDA STANDARSKI MARIAN STARK JANET STEPHENS PAULA STEVENSON JILL STEWART NANCY STITES LINDA STOJAN DEBBIE STRAYER ERIC STREGE MARIAN STRIBIAK DEB STUMP DEBBIE SULLIVAN DEBBIE SUMLER KAY SUMMEY SHARON SUTHERLAND KAYE SUTTLES JUDY SWEET SANDIE SZMUTKO SUE TARPLEY SCOTT TAYLOR completing necessary academic classes RICHARD THOMAS BILL THORNE DAVE THORNE ALLEN THURMAN TOM TOTH ANGELO TOYIAS HILDA TRAVIS ELNORA TUCKER CLIFF TUDOR JOHN TUMBIOLO NANCY UHRIN MARK VANGORP PAULA VAUGHN PAT VICARI BARB VROMAN DENISE WAPIENNIK RICKY WARD JIM WARTMAN NANCY WATERS ARTHUR WEEKS PAUL WEEKS CAROL WELLS JOAN WHITE DEBORAH WHITT JIM WIEDEMANN LYNETTE WILDERMUTH KAY WILLIAMS KEN WILLISON KAREN WILSON CHUCK WIMMER JIM WOJNO JUDI WOLF DEBBIE WOZNICZKA ROXANNE WRIGHT AL WRONA ADMIRING MEXICAN DOLLS is Spanish student Carolyn Anguiano. Language classes study the cus¬ toms of foreign countries as well as word usage. 151 Dr. Medcalf procures position of school CHIEF DIRECTOR of Morton’s administration, Principal William Winston Becker keeps in touch with faculty and pupils through a daily announcement sheet. EXECUTIVE HEAD of Hammond Public Schools, Superintendent Robert Medcalf makes all administrative decisions. 152 Serving as principal of Morton for the ninth year, Mr. William Winston Becker saw that the faculty had adequate facilities and approved all club activities. Mr. Walter Ruff, Dean of Students, supervised pupil attendance and decorum. Coming to the Governor mansion from the Whiting school system, Mr. Philip Mateja assumed the re¬ sponsibilities of assistant principal. Mr. Mateja’s duties included developing a master program sched¬ ule, coordinating the extra-curricular program and scheduling the use of the building. Dr. Robert L. Medcalf was chosen last September by the Hammond School Board to serve as superin¬ tendent. During the school year Mr. Medcalf spoke at a Morton PTA meeting. The School Board was re¬ sponsible for making policies and handling fiscal matters of the Hammond school system. To learn about student home life, Mrs. Eileen Kru¬ ger, school social worker, visited homes. Miss Gail Brown, therapist, aided pupils with speech and hear¬ ing defects during school hours. Teacher and student representatives met at the close of last year to revise the dress code. Faculty members also chaperoned school activities and worked on a dance committee which submitted a list of rules for dances to the Association. JOINING THE MHS administrative staff as assistant principal, Mr. Mateja initiated the daily “Thought for the Day.” superintendent through board election IN CHARGE OF DISCIPLINE and attendance, Dean of Stu¬ dents Mr. Walter Ruff pauses a moment after a busy day. It is also his responsibility to check on absentees and to contact students about detention duties. APPROPRIATING FUNDS for budgets is one of the Hammond School Board’s duties. FRONT ROW: Dr. Henry Eggers, vice- president, Mr. Alfred Kuhn, president, Mrs. Claire Stern, sec¬ retary. BACK ROW: Mr. Edgar Hudson and Mr. Ralph Potesta. ERNEST ALEXANDER Business Education Department Chairman; instructs typing and bookkeeping; junior class sponsor; enjoys traveling. MRS. REBECCA BAEZ Foreign Language and English Depart¬ ment; teaches Spanish; Pom Pon Girls spon¬ sor; enjoys water skiing and painting. MISS GLENDA BENJAMIN Instrumental Music Department; directs Stage Band; Twirlers, Flag Corps and Pom Pon Girls sponsor; plays golf. JOHN BOLINGER English Department; enjoys tennis, read¬ ing, music and creative writing. MRS. LENA BONEBRAKE Math Department Chairman; instructs math and algebra; likes fishing, boating, knitting and playing bridge. MRS. MAY BREITFELDER Foreign Language Department; instructs German; Foreign Language Club co-spon¬ sor,- enjoys skiing and traveling. MRS. MARYLOU BRINGAS Business Education Department; classes include typing and shorthand; Y-Teens spon¬ sor; enjoys sewing and fishing. JOHN BUCK English Department; enjoys an occasional football and basketball game. MRS. MARCIA BURR Foreign Language Department; instructs Spanish; International Language Club co¬ sponsor; enjoys bowling and reading. 153 Clerical staff manages main, personnel MRS. CATHERINE CARTER English Department; instructs freshman classes; likes reading and traveling. DON CASPERSON Industrial Arts Department; instructs mechanical drawing; enjoys reading. ROBERT COOLIDGE Social Studies Department; teaches world history; History Club sponsor,- likes work¬ ing on cars and playing the piano. MRS. DIANE CRIST English Department; Y-Teens co-sponsor,- likes aquatic sports and decorating. MRS. VIRGINIA CULBERTSON Librarian; Girls ' Club co-sponsor; likes knitting and collecting antiques. MRS. CAROL DAMIANO Math Department; teaches math and geometry; enjoys camping and sports. BOB DANIELS Science Department; teaches biology and psychology; Hunting and Fishing Club spon¬ sor; likes fishing and traveling. MISS LINDA DEARING English Department; sponsors MITS; especially enjoys flying. JOSEPH DEPEUGH Math and Athletic Departments; classes include algebra and geometry,- head cross¬ country and basketball coach. DONN EDWARDS English Department; Theater Guild, Stage Crew and International Thespian Troupe 897 sponsor; enjoys tennis and sailing. STANLEY ELGAS Head Librarian,- assists with dramatics and Theater Guild productions. M. EL NAGGAR (DR.) Science and Math Departments; instructs science, physics, geometry; Physics Club sponsor; likes tennis and traveling. MRS. WANDA FOUNTAIN Home Economics Department; likes sew¬ ing, interior decorating and athletics. ROBERT FRASER Industrial Arts Department; M-Club co¬ sponsor; likes golf, traveling, swimming and raising a cocker spaniel. JOSEPH GARTNER Social Studies Department; Student Asso¬ ciation sponsor; Government Club co-spon¬ sor; likes traveling and young people. 154 offices; school system retains specialists OFFICE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nedra Mitchell, Mrs. Sue Stephenson, Mrs. Carole Rex. TOP ROW: Mrs. Bea Merrill, Mrs. Bea Thompson (para-professional), Mrs. Eleanor Randall, Mrs. Joyce Kovacek. SOCIAL, SPEECH AND HEARING prob¬ lems are dealt with by Mrs. Eileen Kru¬ ger and Miss Gail Brown. JACK GEORGAS Social Studies Department; teaches U.S. history; baseball and football line coach; enjoys golfing and music. BOB GOLLNER Science Department; instructs health and safety; wrestling and soccer coach. GEORGE GREEN Social Studies Department; teaches world history; History Club co-sponsor; enjoys all athletics and walking. MISS JUDITH HALL Physical Education Department; hobbies include camping, fishing and reading. LARRY HARSHMAN Vocal Music Department; Carillons, Chan- taires, Wayfarers and Governaires sponsor; enjoys handicrafts and fishing. MRS. JANET HETTERSCHEIDT Business Education Department; instructs typing, shorthand and clerical practice; junior class sponsor; enjoys athletics. MISS ALETTA HICKS Physical Education Department; GAA sponsor; enjoys water skiing. DON HODSON Social Studies Department; teaches U.S. history; Hi-Y sponsor; likes athletics. GEORGE HUBER Math Department; instructs algebra and math; Physics Club co-sponsor; especially enjoys fishing and scuba diving. Cafeteria crew plans menu for faculty, DON HULS Math Department; Student Court sponsor; Vice-President of Hammond Teacher ' s Feder¬ ation; likes baseball and bowling. ROBERT HUNT Physical Education and Athletic Depart¬ ments; freshman football, soccer and swim¬ ming coach; enjoys fishing. MISS MABEL HUNTER English Department Chairman,- especially enjoys music and interior decorating. MISS NANCY JAMROSE Foreign Language Department; instructs French and Spanish; Twirlers and Flag Team sponsor; enjoys sewing and reading. GREGORY JANCICH Social Studies, Athletic Departments; teaches U.S. history, government; freshman basketball and assistant baseball coach. FRED KEPLER English and Athletic Departments; track, assistant freshman football and wrestling coach; especially likes golfing. MISS ALBERTA KLUESNER English Department; teaches juniors and seniors; National Honor Society sponsor. JOHN KOLAR Social Studies Department; teaches geog¬ raphy,- Audio-Visual Coordinator; A-V and Music in Perspective Club sponsor. DENNIS KUCER English Department; Booster Club co¬ sponsor; likes sports car racing, karate, trap and skeet shooting and traveling. PREPARATION OF HOT LUNCHES for staff and students rests with the cafeteria crew. Members are Betty Cunningham, Martha Florig, Virginia Kostyo, Mary Baker, Helen Shock and Phyllis Newman. 156 pupils, serves hot, cold noonday meals MRS. MICHELLE KUSSY Home Economics Deportment; Booster Club and cheerblock assistant; enjoys travel¬ ing and interior decorating. EDWARD LABUS Industrial Arts Department; teaches elec¬ tronics; Electronics Club sponsor; enjoys cabinet making and photography. MISS KATHLEEN LEACH Foreign language Department; instructs Latin and Spanish; Latin Club sponsor and Foreign Language Club co-sponsor. MRS. EVA LEONARD Special Education Department; especially enjoys reading and music. NICK LUKETIC Business Education Department; instructs bookkeeping and business law; track and backfield football coach. MRS. GWEN MANGUS Foreign Language Department Chairman; teaches French; Cheerleader sponsor; likes knitting, fishing and jazz. MISS JACQUELINE MARTINE Home Economics Department Chairman; boys home economics and foods teacher; senior class and Girls ' Club sponsor. ROY MOOREHEAD Social Studies Department Chairman; Government Club sponsor; enjoys flying. MRS. HARRIET MOYLAN English Department; instructs seniors; enjoys rereading books. ED MUSSELMAN Math and Athletic Departments,- instructs algebra and math; tennis and golf coach. GEORGE NELSON Social Studies Department; teaches U.S. history, geography,- Travel Club sponsor,- enjoys target shooting and reading. MRS. PATRICIA NORAUSKY English Department; sponsor of Booster Club and card section; enjoys tennis. MRS. MARY PETTERSEN (DR.) Science Department; instructs chemistry and biology; Chemistry club sponsor. JULIAN RASMUSSEN Science Department; teaches biology and zoology; Photo and Zoology Club sponsor; enjoys stereo electronics. MISS CHERALYN ROBINSON English Department; Speech, Debate Team, NFL and Cheerleaders sponsor. 157 Maintenance staff keeps halls spotless; MRS. YVONNE ROSS Math Department; instructs algebra and math; enjoys square dancing. MRS. LUCY SHACKLETT Business Education Department; classes include general business and bookkeeping; likes reading and photography. DAVID SMITH Science Department; teaches health and safety and biology; enjoys chess, hiking, traveling, camping and canoeing. CLIFFORD SNOW Industrial Arts Department; metals and power mechanics teacher; enjoys athletics, cars and illustration work. GERALD SPITZER Science Department; teaches psychology; Health and Science Coordinator for School City of Hammond; likes camping. BOB SPRY Science Department Chairman; instructs biology; detention supervisor; likes horti¬ culture and model railroads. PROGRAM SCHEDULING is the main duty of advisors. FRONT: Mr. Michael Bandura. SECOND ROW: Miss Wilma Clair, Mr. Charles Chides- ter. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Molchan, Mr. John Drechney. 158 counselors assist pupils in class choices MRS. NANCY SQUIBB Math Department; instructs geometry and math; especially enjoys knitting. MRS. BETH STIER Home Economics Department; family liv¬ ing and clothing teacher; Home Economics Club sponsor; likes traveling and sewing. MRS. HELEN STOCK English Department; teaches journalism,- Mortonite and Top Hat advisor; Quill and Scroll sponsor; likes reading. MRS. HAZEL STOCKDALE English Department; FTA co-sponsor,- en¬ joys camping and working with young HOWARD STOUT Social Studies Department; teaches U.S. history; assistant basketball coach; likes golfing and athletics. THOMAS SUMMERS Math Department; Travel Club co-sponsor; enjoys bowling and cooking. ROBERT WELTE Business Education Department; instructs typing and business math; sponsors senior class; enjoys roller skating. JERRY WOODWARD Social Studies Department; teaches world history and sociology; Booster Club spon¬ sor; likes sports and traveling. MRS. ILENE YOUNG Social Studies Department; teaches world history; Pom Pon Girls sponsor; especially likes golfing and bowling. DENNIS ZELENKE English Department; FTA co-sponsor,- en¬ joys writing letters and surfing. MAUREY ZLOTNIK Physical Education and Athletic Depart¬ ments; M-Club co-sponsor; varsity football coach; especially enjoys reading. MRS. BETTY SZASZ Nurse; Hi-C sponsor; especially enjoys antiques, gardening and fishing. ANTHONY WARING Art Department; Art Club sponsor,- en¬ joys visiting galleries and museums. ROBERT WEISS Science Department; instructs blology,- Biology Club co-sponsor,- likes sports and collecting snakes from Indiana. Advertising 1 ADVERTISING ,adva(r) ' tTzi� o n. the process of informing the public about available products or services. In addition to being a student, high school youths are also consumers. Among the innumerable items they buy are contact lenses, gasoline, wigs, “Whoppers,” pop posters and army surplus clothes. Besides providing job opportunities for Governors, local businesses lend support to school activities through buying ads. Mall exhibits at Woodmar Shopping Center attract many customers—old and young alike. Compliments of the Morton Adult Athletic At the pumps R. Hickman works efficiently at filling the customers ' gas tanks with gasoline. Association WAYLANDS Clark Super 100 7410 Kennedy Avenue 844-9736 Hammond, Indiana OPEN 24 HOURS 162 Making a complete inspection of Blue Lustre products at Lelito ' s are B. Westerfield, S. Carey and R. Lelito. LELITO SONS HARDWARE 6949 Kennedy Avenue 845-1375 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bocken 7042 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-1600 Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana In the vault at Calumet National Bank, J. White checks to make sure her money is kept under the safest conditions. CALUMET NATIONAL BANK 6611 Kennedy Ave. 845-4680 Hammond, Indiana Salesgirl P. Hawking assists D. Mambourg and D. White while they try to decide upon a fragrance. FIFIELD PHARMACY 6729 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8025 163 MORTON GOVERNETTES (Twirlers, Flag Girls)- FRONT ROW: B. Bond, J. McTaggart, L. Fleischer, S. Kondrat, M. Zmigrocki, P. Thomas, S. Gambino. SECOND ROW: M. Zaranka, A. Lessie, N. Rapchak, S. Hensley, V. Madison, J. Stojan. THIRD ROW: M. O ' Brien, S. Banvard, S. Prokopcio, C. Schultz, L. Stojan, R. Bond, C. Lewis, M. Lohse, K. Wyant, J. White, K. Brewer, S. Burns. BACK ROW: D. Hokenson, W. Schultz, M. Payton, K. Wilson, P. Hohenegger, D. Szyndrow- ski, D. Nelson, K. Burns, A. Wharff, S. Kiraly, D. Young, S. Lazzell. They perform with the band and Pom Pon girls. Coordinator and Head Choreographer Sue Kondrat Assistant Choreographers Mitzi Zmigrocki Peggy Thomas Jan McTaggart Lynne Fleischer 1969-70 Governettes t ✓Jr V anti 2739 HIGHWAY AVENUE • HIGHLAND, INDIANA PHONE 838-3100 Homecoming Queen Marsha Hunt rides in style on her Kawasaki motorcycle from Loomis Cycle Shop. Loomis Cycle Shop 6647 Kennedy Ave. 844-4400 DELOCK’S Open from early morning ' til late at night Now 4 locations all open 7 days 1651h Street Chicago Ave. 6829 Arkansas in Columbia Ave. Hohman Ave. Hessville North Hammond South Hammond 5 Points — Whiting, Indiana VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS headquarters for auto parts and complete machine shop 6920 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-2900 Hammond, Indiana 2930 Highway Te 8-0900 Highland, Indiana SIP BITE GRILL Open 24 Hours 6818 Kennedy Ave. 844-9899 Hammond, Indiana iHe ( Mademoiselle Shojijie MAIN STREET INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA 165 King size shears from Lindy ' s Hardware come in handy for D. Cergizan and C. Greene to trim M. McBroom ' s hair. LINDY ' S HARDWARE 6220 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-4520 Blaskovich Chevrolet 425 West Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Marcus Rent-a-Car 8840 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Congratulation to the Class of ' 70 H. B. REED Co. Inc. 6937 Kennedy Avenue GLOBE PRINTING Printers of the MORTONITE Getting fitted for a new pair of shoes is junior J. Hess as he chooses from a wide selection of shoe styles. Award Winning School Newspaper CLOSED - THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 609 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana MACK SHOE STORE The Kennedy 6735 Kennedy Ave. Hammond. Ind. Phone: Ti 4-9769 ALWAYS THE FINEST IN MOVIES Compliments of FERRIS STANDARD SERVICE 6860 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-9728 In the business for over 20 years, Kaye and Roach realtors point out one of their available lots. Kaye Roach REALTORS 7027 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 933-6950 GOOD LUCK to the Class of 1970 John ' s Dairy Store 2949 - 165th Street Compliments of Salesgirl Connie Brakely measures some yard goods from the variety of colors available at Hessville 5 10. HESSVILLE 5c 10c STORE 6803 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9545 Hammond, Indiana JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 167 r Gladish Florists 7034 Kennedy Ave. 844-3013 Irene ' s IRENE PETYO - HAIR STYLIST Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 7435 Arkansas Ave. 845-0293 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 70 932-4580 | 5905 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Melinda King and Mike Musgrove Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio Congratulations to the graduating class of 1970 north state press, inc. ANNUALS - BOOKS - INDUSTRIAL PRINTING We 2-1066 - Chicago 374-0700 4818 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana School spirit is displayed at the games in Booster Club cheering section. Booster Club officers presiding at a meeting are B. Vanes (pres.), C. Bertagnolli (v. pres.), L. Rose (sec.), M. Simms (treas.), D. Hilty (cape sect.). BOOSTER CLUB Students attend fund raising dances sponsored by Booster Club. 170 Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. 9300 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER, INDIANA i - ' M You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give is the theme as V. Farmer, B. Blythe, P. Krizman, K. Carter, J. Hardison, E. McBroom and B. Bates take time out to enjoy their refreshing bottles of Pepsi. Association officers— M. Greene (pres.), S. Taggart (rec.), B. Kuhn (vice pres.). Standing: Mr. J. Gartner, sponsor. RON and PAUL 6839 Grand Ave. Student Association 844-9637 MAX and ED ' S 405 Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana Thank You MRS. HELEN STOCK, SENIORS, AND YOUR STAFF FOR CREATING ANOTHER FINE ANNUAL — IT TOOK A LOT OF HARD WORK AND ABILITY ON YOUR PART TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE. MR. BODIE, HARRY DUDZIK, AND OUR STAFF WANT TO THANK YOU FOR LETTING US BE YOUR LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER. W E SUP¬ PLIED ALL THE PHOTO¬ GRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL COMPLIMENTARY AND WE WERE HAPPY TO DO IT. TOP HAT STAFF- SITTING: B. Collins, Mrs. H. Stock, G. Arvay. STANDING: S. Kondrat, M. Payton, J. Babinec, S. Taggart, C. Chlebowski, C. Sadewasser, J. Hluska, S, Hatfield, P. Kingston, R. Biscan, N. Barbara. BAKKER PRODUCE WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables Phone 932-6041 6031 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Finding on appropriate card from Hill ' s large selection is an easy task for D. Hmurovich and L. Payne. HILL’S CORNER 6804 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-7226 Hammond, Indiana Compliments of JOSEPH E. KLEN 173 Relaxed and enjoying a night out, S. Wiggins and J. Geissler select their favorite dinners. A super-giant pizza for a hungry customer is being made by B. Dawson and B. Collins at the House of Pizza. TEIBEL ' S RESTAURANT Routes 41 30 865-2000 Shererville, Indiana Sophomore Class President D. Keilman congratu¬ lates Senior Class President W. Lukoshus. Sophomore Class THE HOUSE OF PIZZA 7008 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-6065 Hammond, Indiana Admiring jackets being shown by a salesman from Jack Fox Sons ' Racquet Shop are J. Flickinger and P. Essary. JACK FOX SONS 5219 Hohman Avenue We 3-6400 174 Compliments of VAN TIL S Super Market 7030 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Serving you better for less Prepared to assist customers with their groceries from Van Til ' s Supermarket are seniors L. Christopher and D. Simpson. SERVICE REALTY Compliments of • Buying • Trading • Selling • Appraisals Thom McAn Insurance of all types OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. 6225 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Ind. 845-2310 LOTS OF PARKING BEST WISHES FROM Standard Sales Co. Snyder-LaHayne Funeral Home FRESH FRUIT AND Elden V. LaHayne CANDY VENDING 5746 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Walkerlon, Ind. 931-7500 175 Another Mr. Misty, please. — C. Lindley, C. Messenger. DELS DAIRY QUEEN On a cold winter morning, junior Barbara Vanes finds Byers Heating Company a welcome sight. BYERS HEATING CO. 6213 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8740 6642 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana BERT ' S STATIONS 7305 Kennedy Ave. 8305 Kennedy Ave. Hammond. Indiana Highland, Indiana 176 TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel . . one of our nation ' s most basic—yet most exciting industries. Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor¬ tunities for thousands of young men and women. Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY ■! © INDIANA HARBOR WORKS —3210 WATLING STREET—EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer 177 VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME Hammond ' s Beautiful Funeral Home Kennedy Avenue at 171st Street Ti 4-1278 Compliments of ENNIS REALTY COMPANY INC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL Since 1932 Hammond Hammond Griffith Munster Gary Porter County Crown Point 7002 Indianapolis Blvd. 5231 Hohman Ave. 109 N. Broad 942 Ridge Rd. 5284 Broadway So. Haven Square Gary Line 2000 N. Main Gary Line TI 5-0260 WE 1-5020 TE 8-6870 836-5610 887-5193 762-2173 885-0501 663-0568 938-3900 Hammond, Indiana miles LET ' S PLAN A PARTY! Plan to have your graduation parties at San Remo Restaurant SMITH ALSOP Romantic Festa Salad Music Cart Bar Paint and Wallpaper Co. 2 Locations 7231 Indianapolis Blvd. 845-1313 Woodmar Shopping Center 844-36 90 SMART SPOT FOR FOOD AND FUN For Fast Courteous Service All Year Round Curb and Counter Service PARKVIEW DRIVE IN 7148 Kennedy Avenue 844-5910 Hammond, Indiana 178 Patty Cake BAKERY 1401 173rd Street 845-1422 Resisting all temptations of digging-in to the five-layer cake are M. Reitz and J. Brouillette. Cakes for all occasions are a specialty at Patty Cake Bakery. B-team cheerleaders R. O ' Neal, N. Luketic, C. Ladd and J. Buxton led yells at basketball and football games. Shopping at Edward C. Minas for the newest, latest styled wigs are H. Duensing and R. Levien. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS EDWARD C. MINAS CO. 460 State Street We 2-1800 Hammond, Indiana River Oaks Shopping Center 868-1200 179 POM PON GIRLS- FRONT ROW: B. Vanes (treas.), B. Bar¬ nett (pub. ch.), J. Flickinger (capt.), V. Vela (capt.), M. Sklanka (sec.), N. Peeler, J. arms). SECOND ROW: Wiggins, G. Fix, Genisauski, D. O ' Drobinak. THIRD ROW: S. Brazenas, S. Cunningham, E. Beyer, P. Ferris, G. White, D. Korlin, C. Allen, R. Vela. BACK ROW: M. Zarnik, J. Geissler, M. Mosca, S. Sohl, G. Lucky, D. Geissler, V. Fowler. President - JEAN FLICKINGER Vice-President - VICKI VELA Secretary - MARLENE SKLANKA Treasurer - BARB VANES Publicity Chairman - BRENDA BARNETT Sergeant At Arms - PAM KINGSTON 1969-1970 POM PON GIRLS 180 einhorns 7 w vk (2au t uf ' 2i a Hen I ffrfe.a.iel CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 ' 4 CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FREDDY ' S STEAK HOUSE 5311 Hohman Avenue We 3-0432 Hammond 6442 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 844-9652 181 VOLKSWAGEN Authorized SALES - SERVICE - PARTS SUPERIOR LUMBER COMPANY ' S KENNEDY HOME CENTER 6730 Kennedy Ave. 844-8835 Hammond, Ind. OPEN MON. COMPLETE ALL-NEW THRU FRI. TILL 9 P.M. BODY PAINT SHOP SAT. TILL 6 P.M. TO SERVICE ALL MAKES LICHTSINN MOTORS INC. Visit Our Beautiful New Home 9835 Indianapolis Blvd. 838-6500 Highland. Ind. Happy with her decision, S. Carey wisely selects Superior Lumber Company as a source of wood supplies. Secretaries for Reissig Phair Insurance Agency keep busy typing records and premiums of clients. CRIST DECORATING 6523 Parrish Avenue — Hammond, Indiana SERVING THE CALUMET AREA OVER 30 YEARS Residential and Commercial Interior - Exterior Large or Small Jobs - FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL - Residential Tllden 4-3175 — Business Tllden 4-3634 Insurance of Every Kind Painting — Paper Hanging — Brush, Spray and Roller Reissing and Phair Agency Try us and Compare 457 State Street Hammond, Ind. Bob and Chas. Crist 182 THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN JIM BELL Northern Indiana BALFOUR-TAYLOR 1912 Monrovia Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Leaders of the junior class, S. Hatfield (sec.), R. Friend (pres.), T. Goldschmidt (v. pres.) pause on the steps. CLASS OF 1971 CALUMET ACE HARDWARE We sell most anything 8630 Kennedy Avenue 838-8387 Highland, Indiana ELMERS INC Radiators — Tune Up — Transmission Repairs Air Conditioning — Towing — Used Cars COMPLETE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 7320 Kennedy Ave. 845-3248 Hammond, Ind. 8317 Kennedy Ave. 838-9624 Highland, Ind. 183 FROSTOP 7330 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 844-5776 Compliments of MINER-DUNN Restaurant Compliments of SHUTKO ' S Auto Service Best in Automotive Repairs 7308 Kennedy Ave. 844-9869 Congratulations RED TOP TRUCKING JACK’S CARRY OUT • CHICKEN • FRENCH FRIES • FISH • SALADS • SHRIMP 6602 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-3032 Hammond, Indiana 184 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS BILL ' S Standard Service 165th Street Grand Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Angelo ' s Finer Foods 3702 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Wheeling around with goodies from Carney ' s Dairy Store are seniors W. Jelenski and B. Nunez. CARNEYS DAIRY STORE 3537 Orchard Drive Ti 4-9721 Bloomberg Agency Hammond, Indiana BIG TOP SUPERMARKET 2732 - 169th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-3284 The friendliest store in town 3535 - 165th Street Hammond, Indiana DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE We specialize in Prom tuxedos 6947 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-5489 Hammond, Indiana 185 Last Game . . . 1969-1970 Varsity Cheerleaders Ready To Cheer . . . Taking A Break . . . Sponsor: MRS. MANGUS Captain: CAROL BERTAGNOLLI SUE HATFIELD MARSHA HUNT MARIE SIMMS LAURA SKORUPA 186 McDonalds 7443 Indpls. Blvd. 844-2370 MELODY MOTORS 6450 Kennedy Ave. 844-1045 Hammond, Indiana Under the hood P. Briggs, D. Williams, W. Fletcher and P. Salaghi check to make sure all parts are in working order. ANDY RAMIAN 7014 Kennedy Ave. Ti 4-3155 Hammond, Indiana AUTO • LIFE • FIRE 187 Senior class officers, President W. Lukoshus, Vice President B. Luketic and Secretary P. Harris view one of the Class of ' 70 signs displayed during sectional week. 1970 SENIOR CLASS STORE HOURS BOTH STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9.A.M. TO 10 P.M. HAMMOND 165th and Columbia MUNSTER Ridge Road and State Line Best Wishes From (j At GLASS AND TRIM, Inc. Authorized, Shat-R-Proof Distributor 3974 Harrison Street Gary, Indiana Phone: 887-4977 834 East 162nd Street (Rt. 6) South Holland, Illinois 333-6000 or Tl 5-2000 Compliments of THE STYLED-RITE COMPANY 5701 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. SERVING YOU SINCE 1949 FREE ESTIMATES Ti 4-6610 STEVENSON BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 7426 Arkansas Ave. Hammond, Indiana James J. Van Loon Pleased with the interior of one of the many cars available at Sid White Foreman Motors is K. White and V. Vela. Sid White Foreman Motors 6350 Kennedy Ave. 845-2496 Hammond, Indiana i(c ftntocH Vmc ■ V4 WOODMAR A YOUNG STORE SERVING A YOUNG COMMUNITY 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond Shop Monday thru Friday 10 to 9 Saturday 10 to 5 Mell ' s Pest Control 6340 Kennedy Ave. 844-8419 Hammond, Indiana 189 Design and wood tone are two things N. McTaggart and L. O ' Drobinak look for when selecting a hope chest. VIERK ' S FURNITURE Thomas Brothers Dry Cleaning and Laundry Drapes — A Specialty 6323 Kennedy Ave. 844-9624 Hammond, Indiana SHARON MAE’S 6727 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8320 6940 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana United Steelworkers of America District 31, Subdistrict 2 W00DMAR JEWELERS and GIFT SHOP DIAMONDS • WATCHES • GIFTS RING REMOUNT SPECIALISTS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 25 Wallet Photos 1 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Ti 4-5618 Mode from one negative or photo Hammond, Indiana WOOMAR SHOPPING CENTER 190 SEND YOUR CLEANING TO HESSVILLE CLEANERS 6429 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 844-9310 J. George and D. Gasaway choose their favorite album from the latest recordings on sale at Lewin ' s Junior Shop. Razor Cutting and Styling LEWIN ' S Don ' s Hairstyling BARBER SHOP 704 W. Chicago Ave. 3508 - 165th Street Ex 8-0129 Barber Stylist DON MUNTEAN Barber Stylist SKIP JAKSA AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under¬ ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack¬ age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in¬ surance, comprehensive medical insurance t pensions, etc.—provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi¬ cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland NIPSCO ' 3 191 Staff Editor.Gloria Arvay Assistant editor . . . Becky Collins Academic editors . . Sue Hatfield Marlene Sklanka Activities editors . Sharon Jeneske Pam Kingston Advertising layout . Amy Brandenburg Phyllis Premeske Linda Rose Advertising sales . Andrea Bandura Carol Bertagnolli Mary Jo Stewart Dear Governors, For the past nine months it has been our job to compile a yearbook which would record all of the events of this school year. With the assistance of the staff our task has been accomplished. We hope that the 1970 Top Hat will help you more clearly remember your individual Definition of a Year. Sincerely, Gloria Arvay Becky Collins Editor and Assistant Editor 192 Staff Edge Editors Athletics editors . . Jack Babinec Sue Kondrat Gary Rogers Business Manager . . Jane Hluska Faculty editors . . . Gail Hiduke Margi Payton Index editor .... Marsha Hunt Senior editors . Carole Chlebowski Sue Taggart Underclass editors . Nancy Barbara Rosie Biscan Carol Sadewasser Linda Anguiano, Nancy Boskovich, Kenn Ann Burroughs, Beth Constant, Sue Evans, Debby Farmer, Vicki Fowler, Janet Hojnacki, Debi Janowski, Kris Kapciak, Michelle Kik, Pam LaVelle, Nicki Luketic, Debbi Mam- bourg, Tom Mambourg, Jan McTaggart, Toni Mola, Richard Moore, Pat Novak, Kathy Pariso, Keith Poole, Mark Simko, Marie Simms, Laura Skorupa, Georgene Spiro, Jamie Zweig. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Helen Stock, yearbook advisor; Mr. Bodie and Harry Dudzik for senior class and organizations pictures; Andros Studios for the underclass pictures; Bob Wells for designing the cover and to all who have helped with the production of the TOP HAT. 193 Index Becker, W. Winston 76, 152 Belcher, Lewis 106 Bell, Carol 16, 67, 106, 107 Bell, Delba 106 Bell, Ginger 106 Bell, Tom 79, 145 Bement, Rose 129 Ben, Alexis 30, 137 Benedict, Debbie 145 Benetich, Glenn 137 Benjamin, Miss Glenda 55, 153 Benko, Diane 62, 129 Benton, Carmelita 145 Benton, Frank 80, 137 Berg, Vincent 137 Berkley, Lois 106 Berkley, Sally 137 Bernotus, Joseph 145 Berrisford, James 145 Berrones, Lucia 129 Berry, Davi 145 Berta, Pat 145 Bertagnolli, Carol 6,8,57,66,70,71,106,169,186 Bertagnolli, Tom 129 Betustak, Bob 80, 98, 137 Bewley, Pam 106 Bewley, Ted 91 Beyer, Eileen 52, 129, 180 Beyer, Marie 67, 145 Biewenga, Clyde 62, 89, 98, 137 Bigler, Deirdre 53, 129 Billings, Randy 137 Bindas, Chris 10, 52, 106 Biscan, Rosemary 6, 9, 57, 58, 106, 172 Biscan, Stave 87 Bjorklund, Garry 91, 137 Black, Judy 129 Black, Melody 129 Blackman, Rick 98, 137 Blair, James 129 Bliss, Janet 145 Blythe, Becky 106, 170 Blythe, Sharon 145 Board, Bob 62, 137 Bobich, Andrea 106 Bobin, Dave 145 Bobos, Debbie 129 Bobos, Ken 87, 96, 145 Bocken, Jerry 86, 97, 137 Bocken, Pam 61, 106 Bocken, Wayne 25, 37, 52, 53, 82, 84, 85, 106, 127 Boesch, Eric 74, 76 106 Bogan, Sue 51, 145 Bogner, Dan 76, 129 Bogner, Keith 137 Bogunovich, Dan 145 Bohannon, Henry 137 Bokori, Frank 129 Bokori, Lora 54, 106 A Adams, Laura 35, 129 Adams, Leslie 129 Adkins, Sheila 63 Ahlfield, Carletta 104 Alexander, Bruce 145 Alexander, Dave 137 Alexander, Mr. Ernest 153 Alexander, Glen 55, 79, 145 Allen, Cindy 129, 180 Allen, Lynette 93, 104 Ally, Gail 145 Ally, Laura 145 Anderson, Alice 137 Anderson, Karen 104 Anderson, Linda 137 Anderson, Lou Anne 145 Anderson, Mary Beth 54 Anderson, Nancy 137 Anderson, Pam 137 Anderson, Paula 104 Ando, Darlene 129 Ando, Lucy 145 Andrews, Jerry 145 Andrews, Patty 137 Anguiano, Carolyn 40, 145, 151 Anguiano, Linda 58, 61, 104, 123 Arnold, Fred 79, 145 ART CLUB 61 Arvay, Gloria 47, 48, 56, 58, 61, 104, 172 Arvay, Tim 12, 41, 92 Ashburn, Connie 137 Ashlock, Chris 137 Asztalos, Bob 79, 90, 145 Asztalos, William 129 Austin, Deborah 104 Austin, Julie 55, 145 AV CLUB 62 B Babbit, Mike 137 Babinec, John 22, 58, 74, 76, 104, 107, 172 Bachorski, Chester 145 Backlund, Clark 54, 79, 87, 145 Baez, Mrs. Rebecca 153 Bafia, Debbie 137 Bailor, Cynthia 17, 46, 53, 137 Bailor, Ken 89, 100, 145 Baker, Cecil 104 Baker, Christine 14, 50, 51, 52, 53, 65, 106, 121 Baldin, Joanne 145 Balog, Patti 62, 129 BAND 54 Bandura, Andrea 17, 47, 57, 61, 105 Bandura, Mr. Michael 77, 158 Banka, Debbie 137 Banka, Diane 137 Bannister, Pearl 129 Banvard, Claudia 55, 137 Banvard, Stephanie 55, 68, 129, 164 Barabas, Beverly 105 Baranowski, Don 145 Barbara, Nancy 57, 58, 105, 172 Bardoczi, Bill 80, 129 Bardoczi, Bonnie 105 Bardoczi, Joe 80, 81, 129 Bardoczi, Julienne 145 Barker, Jim 97, 129 Barker, Judi 55, 145 Barkowski, Barb 145 Barkowski, Judith 105 Barnes, Dave 137 Barnes, Sharon 129, 132 Barnett, Brenda 55, 59, 65, 68, 129, 180 Barnett, Datha 145 Barney, Burnes 145 Barney, Steve 137 Baron, Diane 129 Barrett, Bob 79, 89, 90, 145, 147 Bartock, David 96, 145 Bates, Barbara 105, 170 Batur, Mike 76, 129 Baum, Linda 106 Baum, Mary 137 Baxley, Charles 97, 137 Boldt, David 47, 48, 129, 131, 132 Bolinger, Mr. John 153 Bond, Barbara 46, 59, 63, 69, 93, 129, 164 Bond, Lyman 52, 137 Bond, Robin 69, 145, 164 Bonebrake, Mrs. Lena 153 Bonnema, Bonnie 145 Book, Charlene 145 Book, Getonna 145 Borchert, Sherri 145 Bortz, Alyicia 145 Bosch, Ken 137 Bosch, Richard 39, 55, 106, 114 Boskovich, Nancy 46, 137 Bostian, Michael 76, 86, 96, 137 Boutcher, Kathleen 145 Bowen, Don 80, 137 Boyd, Mike 79 Boyle, Kevin 92, 93, 97, 137 Brackett, Garry 54, 55, 137 Brakely, Connie 167 Branch, Kevin 106 Brandenburg, Amy 16, 57, 58, 106, 107 Brandenburg, Bob 145 Brandenburg, Nancy 106 Brandner, Kathy 129 Branik, Jim 145 Brass, James 106 Brausch, June 137 Brazenas, Pat 145 Brazenas, Sandra 66, 129, 131, 180 Brazenas, Susan 31, 64, 106 Breckling, Beth 129 Breitfelder, Mrs. May 153 Brennan, Denise 145 Brennan, Kerry 92, 100, 101, 106 Brewer, Kathy 32, 68, 137, 164 Briggs, Pam 129, 187 Bringas, Mrs. Mary Lou 153 Broach, Joe 89, 90, 137 Brouillette, Jim 6, 21, 100, 107, 114, 179 Brown, Diana 107 Brown, Gail 155 Brown, Rose 145 Browning, Billie 55, 137 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS 71, 178 B-TEAM FLAG TWIRLERS 68 Buck, Mr. John 48, 153 Buckmaster, Lynn 59, 106, 107 Buckmaster, Mark 79, 145 Budkis, Carol 129 Budzik, Steve 15, 33, 64, 107 Budzik, Sue 137 Buechley, Linda 145 Buechley, Martin 80 Bujwit, Jim 137 Burden, Mary 145 Burke, Modean 145 Burns, Deborah 107 Burns, Kathy 68, 129, 164 Burns, Sue 164 Burr, Mrs. Marcia 153 Burroughs, Kenn Ann 35, 137 Burton, Kathy 49, 55, 107 Butoryak, Dan 92, 108 Butoryak, Mary 54, 67, 137, 180 Buxton, Gail 19, 108, 112 Buxton, Janet 70, 137, 179 Byers, Calvin 108 Byrne, Dennis 129 Byrnes, Lawrence 62, 64, 65, 108 Byrnes, Linda 129 Byrns, Steve 145 Byrns, Sue 63, 145 Byrom, Becky 137 Byrom, Ron 137 c CAFETERIA WORKERS 156 Calabrese, Linda 61, 137 Callahan, Pat 65, 129 Camery, Cheryl 129 Camp, Jim 137 Camp, Joan 108 Camp, Robert 129 Campagna, Phil 108 Campbell, Cookie 129 Campbell, Martha 145 Canady, Randy 129 Conner, Becky 129 Cantwell, Robert 14, 108 Capich, Ann 137 Carey, Sandi 61, 108, 182 Carey, Scott 137, 163 CARILLONS 52 Carlson, Doug 86 Carlson, Phil 86, 94, 97, 137 Carney, Bill 80, 81, 89, 129 Carney, Sherry 145 Carter, Mrs. Catherine 154 Carter, Debi 129 Carter, John 145 Carter, Karen 27, 64, 107, 108, 170 Carter, Terrie 145 Carver, Joe 129 Casey, Ramona 129 Casey, Ronald 47, 48, 64, 108 Casperson, Mr. Don 154 Cauble, Tina 129 Cergizan, Debbie 60, 137, 166 Chamberlain, Rich 79, 98, 145 Chancellor, Wayne 62, 129 Chaney, Mary Kay 145 CHANTAIRES 53 194 Chappell, Debbi 60, 137 Cheek, Denise 52, 53, 129 Cheek, Diane 26, 52, 53, 108 CHEMISTRY CLUB 64 Chepregi, Gary 54, 62, 80, 137 Chidester, Mr. Charles 158 Chigas, Denise 54, 129 Childers, Jan 137 Childress, Mary 137 Childress, Tom 37, 77, 82, 84, 108 Chlebowski, Carole 47, 57, 58, 66, 108, 172 Christopher, Larry 108, 175 Christy, Carl 80, 145 Churilla, Kenneth 108 Cichocki, Chuck 137 Cieslak, Mary 145 Ciupak, Celeste 60, 108 Ciupak, Greg 137 Ciupak, Kevin 137 Clair, Miss Wilma 158 Clancy, Pam 63, 146 Clark, Alan 146 Clark, Barbara 138 Clark, Elaine 35, 129 Clark, Linda 52, 138 Clark, Michael 62, 108 Clark, Miss Toni 60, 125 Clarke, Greg 92, 138 Clarke, Leslie 59, 61, 64, 93, 108 Clinton, Laurel 109 Clinton, Michael 63, 146 Clipka, Kathy 109 Coates, Charlie 109 Cochrane, Bill 146 Cochrane, Chuck 77, 109 Colins, Terry 64, 90, 91, 129 Collingwood, Roxann 138 Collins, Becky 48, 52, 53, 56, 58, 109, 172, 174 Colvin, Rich 109 CONCERT CHOIR 53 Conces, Bill 109 Conger, Tom 129 Conley, Steve 138 Conner, Peggy 129 Connor, Jan 146 Conover, Charles 138 Conover, William 109 Constant, Beth 138 Constant, Jay 129 Cook, Mary 129 Cook, Shirley 9, 146 Coolidge, Mr. Robert 154 Cope, Mike 41, 98, 146 Corona, Paul 129 Corrigan, William 109 Coscione, Mark 138 Costa, Diane 146 Couch, Cathy 146 Cox, Candie 109 Cox, Diane 109 Cox, Mary 138 Cox, Ray 138 Crague, Margie 138 Crall, Jim 138 Crawford, Ed 79, 146 Creekmore, Sharon 138 Creviston, Dale 146 Creviston, Dawn 129 Crist, Mrs. Diane 154 Crist, Val 138 Cristea, Debbie 146 Criswell, Mark 52, 55, 138 Crowe, Charles 33, 138 Crownover, Renee 129 Crumpacker, Dean 62, 129 Csonka, Jeff 62 Cuciniello, Laura 138 Culbertson, Mrs. Virginia 154 Culp, Richard 94, 97, 138 Cummins, Pam 129 Cummins, Patricia 109 Cunningham, Susan 65, 129, 180 Curiel, Carolyn 57, 138 Czarnecki, Wayne 86, 94, 130 Czerniak, Michael 46, 64, 65, 76, 109 D Damiano, Mrs. Carol 154 DANCE BAND 55 Daniels, Mr. Bob 62, 154 Dargewich, Judy 130 Dark, Brenda 138 Darnell, Marty 109 Daumer, David 146 Davey, Joan 20, 146 Davey, Mike 11, 50, 52, 130 Davis, Jim 130 Davis, Linda 109 Davis, Mike 54, 138 Davis, Rich 42, 47, 76, 84, 100, 130 Dawson, Barbara 52, 53, 109, 174 Dawson, Janet 130 Dawson, Lois 109 Dayhoff, Chuck 52, 53, 80, 109 Dearing, Miss Linda 154 DeBarge, Debbie 146 DeBold, Janice 130 DeBold, Karen 110 DeBold, Linda 146 Decker, Rosemary 138 Deere, Mark 96, 146 Deering, Douglas 62 Deering, Beckie 110 Deisher, Lisa 146 DeLau, Bruce 39, 110 DellaRocco, Gail 67, 93, 138 Demeter, Ernie 138 Demeter, Kathy 146 Dempsey, Joe 39, 130 DePaoli, Cheryl 146 DePeugh, Mr. Joseph 84, 97, 154 Depew, Cecil 88, 89, 110 Depew, David 89, 130 DeRosa, Dave 54, 131, 146 DeRosa, Dennis 55, 130 Dewitt, Mike 98 Dinelli, Peter 96, 130 Dixon, Brenda 138 Dixon, Herman 110 Dmitrock, Larry 37, 138 Dodson, Rick 72, 138 Doughman, Paul 77, 130 Dowling, Don 79, 87, 96, 146 Dowling, James 110 Downing, Larry 79, 94 Downing, Les 130 Drach, Bob 146 Dragomer, Eli 51, 64, 65, 80, 110 Dragomer, Lisa 138 Drechney, Mr. John 158 Dubec, Richard 110 Dubrick, David 110 Dudenski, Diana 138 Dudenski, Rita 130 Duensing, Herbert 25, 30, 91, 110, 124, 179 Dugan, Kevin 146 Dunfee, Ellen 138 Dybel, Geri 110 Dykstra, Nancy 47, 53, 130 E Eads, Linda 138 Easson, Maureen 146 Eaton, Nancy 138 Eberle, David 7, 64, 94, 95, 107, 110 Echterling, James 130 Echterling, Tony 90, 98 Edwards, Mr. Donn 154 Edwards, Kathy 62, 138 Egener, Alice 110 Eichelberger, Donna 54, 61, 138 ELECTRONICS CLUB 63 Elgas, Mr. Stanley 154 Elish, Linda 138 Ellis, Betty 138 Ellis, Mitchell 130 ElNaggar, Dr. M. 64, 154 Emond, Albert 146 Emond, Cathy 35, 138 Essary, Pat 77, 130, 174 Evanich, Brian 79, 146 Evans, Kelly 138 Evans, Sue 23, 57, 130, 131 Evans, Terry 138 Ewing, Judy 146 F Fagyas, Frank 39 Fairchild, Barbara 62, 130 Farcus, Pat 130 Farmer, Debby 138 Farmer, Doris 130 Farmer, Pam 146 Farmer, Valerie 110, 170 Faucher, Terri 54, 138 Faught, Charles 138 Fought, Rick 146 Fedak, George 110 Federenko, John 110 Fedon, Terri 146 Ferris, Candy 146 Ferris, Penny 130, 131, 180 Fieldon, Brian 98, 138 Figuly, Nancy 138 Fish, Sue 24, 52, 64, 110, 114 Fisher, Patricia 110 Fisher, Paula 15, 61, 111 Fisher, Wanda 138 Fix, Glenda 17, 61, 111, 180 Fleischer, Lynne 35, 50, 51, 54, 69, 138, 164 Fletcher, Wendy 187 Flickinger, Jean 64, 68, 111, 174, 180 Flippo, Ricky 146 Flores, Debra 138 Floyd, Debra 52, 53, 130 Floyd, DeWayne 6, 54, 55, 138 Floyd, Marsha 130 Forsythe, Mike 41, 92, 146 Forsythe, Steve 130 Foss, Yvonne 54, 138 Fountain, Mrs. Wanda 154 Fouts, Terri 52, 138 Fowler, Bonnie 66, 71, 146 Fowler, Vicki 138, 180 Fox, Debra 130 Fozkos, Stephanie 67, 138 Fraiser, Helen 146 Fraiser, Mary 130, 132 Frak, Bob 130 Fraker, Roberta 54, 146 Francis, Bill 138 Francis, Paul 77, 138 Frankovich, Barbara 111 Frankovich, Pam 138 Franyi, Sharon 63, 146 Fraser, Mr. Robert 154 Fredericks, Daniel 54, 138 Fredericks, Terri 138 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 71 Friend, Russell 10, 128, 130, 131, 183 Frink, Wanda 52, 53, 61, 111 Frizzell, Dennis 146 Fromm, Geri 39, 63, 130 Fry, Terri 138 FT A 61 Fulk, Jim 130 Fulkerson, Raymond 111 Fuller, Claudia 146 Fusner, Karen 146 G Gaither, Terri 138 Galitskie, Paul 79, 87 Galovic, John 146 Galovic, Mary 130 Galovic, Nancy 146 Gambino, Sharon 69, 130, 164 Gardner, Robert 111 Gartner, Mr. Joseph 47, 154, 171 Garza, Linda 49, 107, 111 Gasaway, Debbie 130, 191 Gasior, Robert 146 Gasparino, Carole 146 Gasparovic, Fred 47, 89, 90, 146 Gaston, Tom 146 Gear, Linda 146 Gebauer, Dale 138 Gehrke, Kerry 63, 111 Gehrke, Randy 146 Geissler, Debbie 124, 138, 180 Geissler, Jeff 30, 66, 76, 111, 174 Geissler, Judy 138, 180 Genisauski, Barbara 11, 52, 53, 111, 180 Genisauski, Marie 53, 138 Georgas, Mr. Jack 77, 100, 155 George, Judy 130, 191 George, Mary Ellen 139 195 Gething, Larry 130 Gil, Mariano 130 Gilson, Bobbie 139 Glasgow, Leann 111 Gliga, David 86, 139 Glover, Jacque 130 Goginsky, Regi 71, 146 Golarz, Andrea 55, 61, 111 Goldasich, Lynda 53, 111 Goldasich, Nancy 51, 146 Goldschmidt, Sue 146, 147 Goldschmidt, Tom 31, 76, 128, 130, 183 Goldsmith, Suzanne 146 Gollner, Jay 79, 89, 90, 98, 146 Gollner, Rich 22, 50, 51, 52, 53 Gollner, Mr. Robert 89, 98, 155 Gombos, Virginia 139 Goodson, Carol 146 Goodwin, Richard 111 Gootee, Wendy 55, 139 Gordon, Beverly 139 Gordon, Mike 76, 94, 146 Gordon, Steve 63, 139 Goss, Pat 52, 53, 130 GOVERNAIRES 52 Graff, Cathy 20 Graff, John 139 Graham, Doug 139 Grant, Harry 139 Grasha, Thomas 46, 98, 139 Grauvogl, Sandra 130 Graves, Rita 146 Gray, Debbie 139 Green, Diana 111 Green, Mr. George 155 Green, Laurie 11, 26, 48, 50, 52, 53, 64, 111 Green, Ronald 139 Green, Steve 130 Greene, Cathy 49, 66, 67, 139, 166 Greene, Michael 13, 23, 46, 111, 171 Greenwood, Al 86, 130 Greenwood, Vanessa 139 Gregory, Valerie 146 Grenda, Lorraine 139 Grenda, Robert 74, 76, 84, 100, 101, 130, 132 Griffith, Diana 54, 130 Griffith, Jim 62, 98 Griggs, Edward 6, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, 112 Gromaire, Brian 62, 65, 112 Grubb, Terry 112 Grudzien, Gerald 146 Grudzien, Walter 59, 107, 112 Grunza, Gary 98 Grzych, Jackie 146 Grzych, Jeanine 146 Grzych, Joe 112 Guernsey, Trudi 146 Guiden, Joe 54, 146 Guiden, Patricia 53, 107, 112 Gurchek, Jane 147 Gurchek, Kathy 52, 130 Gustafson, Linda 130 Gutierrez, Yolanda 139 Gwyn, Vicki Lou 54, 139 Gyurko, Darlene 54, 130 H Haley, Bob 139 Hall, Miss Judith 155 Hall, Sheila 147 Hallum, Gary 84, 94, 97 Halon, Cathy 147 Hamerla, Lucy 130 Hamerla, Ray 147 Hammond, Cheryl 139 Handley, Dennis 147 Handley, Sandy 147 Haney, Gary 147 Hankins, Terry 87 Hansen, Robert 47, 48, 64, 76, 112 Hapke, Paul 147 Hardison, Debbie 130 Hardison, Joyce 64, 112, 170 Hardison, Sam 147 Harmening, James 139 Harreld, Mike 112 Harris, James 139 Harris, Nancy 139 Harris, Patricia 93, 105, 107, 113, 188 Harrison, Bob 113 Harrison, Sue 147 Harshman, Mr. Larry 53, 155 Hartlerode, Beckie 147 Hartlerode, Janet 147 Harvey, Gail 67, 130 Hasselgren, Dawn 130 Hasselgren, Dean 130 Hatfield, Denise 147 Hatfield, Susan 57, 58, 64, 70, 71, 128, 130, 131, 172, 183, 186 Hawking, Paula 47, 49, 139, 163 Hawkins, Nancy 67, 147 Hayduk, Kandice 64, 130, 131 Hayduk, Michael 76, 89, 113 Hays, Judy 54, 147 Healy, Debbie 147 Heath, Sue 130 Heavner, Margie 61, 147 Heavner, Mike 94, 139 Heimann, Charlotte 139 Hekkel, Mary 139 Hendon, Donna 139 Hendricks, Ken 147 Hendricks, Steven 113 Hendrix, Janet 139 Hendrix, Jean 139 Henry, Eugene 147 Hensley, Sherry 69, 139, 164 Hepp, Deena 147 Herbert, Bill 147 Herbert, Mary 139 Herochik, Greg 113 Herron, Carol 139 Hershey, Linda 147 Heslinga, Jon 139 Heslinga, Roberta 13, 113 Hess, Frank 64, 113 Hess, Jeff 92, 130, 166 Hess, Justin 79, 92, 147 Hether, Connie 61, 113 Hetterscheidt, Clarence 113 Hetterscheidt, Mrs. Janet 131, 155 Hewlett, Billie 130 Hickman, Bruce 11, 52, 130 Hickman, Joe 77, 94, 96, 139 Hickman, Rhonda 139, 162 Hicks, Miss Aletta 125, 155 Hiduke, Gail 57, 139 Hieke, Cathy 67, 139 Hieke, Kenneth 64, 107, 113 Hiemstra, Mike 84 Hiers, Debby 62, 139 Hiers, Theresa 53, 130 Higgins, Patrick 92, 139 Hill, Charlotte 147 Hill, Don 91, 139 Hill, Greg 47, 79, 87, 147 Hilty, Dennis 130, 133 Hilty, Donna 6, 8, 52, 53, 66, 113, 169 Hilzley, Mike 79, 147 Hilzley, Skip 130 Hines, Ben 62 Hlad, Randy 37, 74, 76, 82, 84, 100, 101, 113 Hlad, Rod 92, 139 Hluska, Jane Anne 48, 58, 113, 172 Hluska, John 65, 96, 139 Hluska, Rosemary 54, 147 Hmurovich, Debbie 131, 173 Hoch, Larry 113 Hoch, Starla 147 Hodge, Kerry 147 Hodis, Valarie 11, 26, 53, 64, 113 Hodson, Mr. Don 155 Hoffman, Larry 147 Hoffman, Phil 139 Hohenegger, Pat 62, 68, 131, 164 Hojnacki, Debbie 139 Hojnacki, Janet 58, 131 Hokenson, Darlene 147, 164 Holland, Don 131 Holland, Pamela 131 Holland, Sandra 113 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 61 Hoover, Doug 147 Hopf, Evelyn 10, 48, 50, 52, 53, 65, 113 Hopf, William 52, 139 Hopp, Nancy 147 Horn, Cora 139 Horodnik, Rich 63, 147 Horvat, Candy 139 Houchins, Rebecca 114 Houk, Robyn 139 Houtschilt, Gail 147 Howard, Rick 139 Hriecenak, Angie 131 Huber, Cindy 61, 114 Huber, Mr. George 155 Hudacin, Linda 147 Hudacin, Robert 114 Hudacin, Vickie 36, 131 Hudec, Nancy 131 Huebner, Dane 76, 89, 114 Huls, Mr. Don 156 Hulsey, Gerald 55, 62, 65, 131 Hunt, Jim 131 Hunt, Marsha 6, 9, 46, 57, 58, 70, 71, 114, 165, 186 Hunt, Mr. Robert 79, 92, 156 Hunter, David 63, 114 Hunter, Mrs. Mable 156 Hunter, Patricia 131 HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB 62 Hurr, Donna 147 Hurr, Wanda 147 I Inman, Pat 147 Irby, Paul 62, 139 Isom, Brian 139 Isom, Janet 51, 114 Isom, Larry 147 Isom, Marsha 139 Isom, Mona 61, 131 lsom, Ric 131 lson, Sherry 147 Ison, Vicki 114 J Jackna, Randy 52, 96, 139 Jackson, Mary 114 Jackson, Tony 64, 131 Jakov, Bruce 114 Jakov, David 147 Jaksich, Maryann 139 Jamison, Debra 52, 53, 114 Jamrose, Miss Nancy 156 Jancich, Mr. Gregory 25, 87, 100, 124, 156 Jankowski, Debbie 40, 58 Janowski, Debi 139 Jarzembowski, Sandra 114 Jelenski, Wayne 63, 115, 185 Jeneske, Sharon 47, 57, 58, 67, 115 Jillson, Alan 115 Johnson, Barbara 147 Johnson, Bruce 147 Johnson, Ed 139 Johnson, Karen 61, 147 Johnson, Pam 147 Johnson, Pat 147 Johnson, William 115 Johnston, Karen 148 Jones, David 148 Jones, Sherry 139 Jones, Vickie 19, 64, 115 Joseph, Gloria 136, 139 Joseph, Mark 131 Josway, Jack 17, 79, 87, 144, 148 Josway, Jim 148 Josway, Julie 14, 16, 24, 48, 50, 52, 56, 58, 107, 115 Joy, Kathie 131 Junkin, Carla 139 Jusko, Will 96 K Kadar, Ellen 123, 148 Kale, Chuck 79, 87, 148 Kallok, Michael 139 Kammer, Gail 63, 139 Kaniewski, Bonnie 115 Kaniewski, Sue 115 Kaniuk, Walter 98 Kapciak, Kris 139 Kapornyai, Patti 140 Kasper, Sherry 148 Katie, Milan 77, 131 Katie, Nada 148 Katie, Peter 49, 52, 53, 64, 65, 115 Kaufman, Neal 77, 90, 140 196 Kayden, Jim 77, 90, 91, 140 Kayden, John 148 Keil, Barbara 140 Keil, David 51, 131 Keilman, Dave 77, 136, 140, 174 Keller, Eugene 64, 115 Kelley, Harold 131 Kender, Cindy 61, 65, 131 Kender, Karen 64, 115 Kendzierski, Bonnie 140 Kepler, Mr. Fred 79, 89, 90, 94, 96, 156 Keppel, Pamela 54, 61, 140 Kerner, Steven 77, 90, 140 Kerr, Charles 140 Kerr, Cheryl 115 Kerr, Diane 115 Kerr, Jeff 96, 140 Kerr, Karen 148 Kerr, Mary 148 Kerr, Roger 140 Kerr, Vince 98, 131 Kerrick, Kenneth 46, 98, 107, 114, 115 Kessler, Kevin 148 Kicho, John 148 Kijowski, Drake 140 Kik, Michelle 13, 58, 140 Kilpatrick, Patricia 131 Kilpatrick, Teena 140 Kimmel, Theresa 115 King, Dennis 35, 39, 100, 101, 115 King, Donna 148 King, Frank 31 King, Sandy 148 King, Tony 140 Kingston, Pamela 24, 47, 57, 58, 61, 68, 116, 123, 172, 180 Kingston, Tom 12, 148 Kiral, Kenneth 11, 22, 116 Kiraly, John 79, 148 Kiraly, Susan 68, 131, 164 Kirinch, Jackie 148 Kist, Harry 32, 51, 148 Kist, Linda 148 Klein, Cathi 140 Kluesner, Miss Alberta 48, 156 Klus, Jim 140 Klys, Diane 131 Knaver, Jim 140 Knight, Mary 131 Knott, Kathy 131 Knowles, Barb 140 Kocon, Dee 148 Kohl, Denise 140 Kolar, Mr. John 62, 156 Kolar, Wilma 67 Koliboski, Karen 140 Kolish, John 80, 140 Kolish, Judith 148 Kolisz, Denise 148 Kollar, Susan 140 Kolodziej, Tom 63, 98, 131 Kolwicz, Tom 131 Komar, Jim 76, 98, 140 Komar, Rick 76, 94, 131 Kondrat, Susan 22, 50, 57, 58, 69, 116, 127, 164, 172 Kopanda, Dave 131 Kopton, John 76, 90, 140 Korlin, Donna 10, 56, 58, 131, 132, 180 Kostoff, Peggy 131 Kostyo, Garry 17, 100, 131 Kotlowski, Jeannine 131 Kowalczyk, Karen 148 Kowalski, Barbara 148 Kozdras, Kathleen 116 Kozubal, Dennis 140 Kozy, Raymond 116 Kozy, Robert 140 Kraly, John 140 Krasowski, Jamie 63, 131 Kraus, Greg 76, 140 Krcelich, Lorraine 52, 132 Krcelich, Nick 140 Krivo, Karen 63, 140 Krizman, Michael 77, 116 Krizman, Pamela 47, 116, 170 Krizmanic, Kathryn 62, 65, 132 Krucina, Gary 132 Kruger, Mrs. Eileen 155 Krupa, Veronica 140 Kruse, Janet 132 Kryszak, Linda 132 Kucer, Mr. Dennis 98, 156 Kudla, Susan 132 Kuhn, Joyce 116 Kuhn, Robert 46, 66, 76, 89, 100, 101, 116, 171 Kuiper, Ed 132 Kuiper, Ina 140 Kukula, Paula 148 Kukula, Ron 86, 96, 97, 140 Kussy, Mrs. Michelle 157 Kwiatkowski, Karen 140 Kwiatkowski, Ken 31, 116 Kyle, Linda 148 L Labas, Ernie 50, 98, 132 LaBounty, Tom 51, 148 Labs, Jackie 148 Labs, JoAnne 116 LaBuda, Mark 148 Labus, Mr. Edward 157 Lachowicz, Dennis 140 Ladd, Candy 70, 140, 179 Ladd, Randy 13, 107, 116 Ladendorf, Mark 87, 96, 148 La Gue, Debby 140 Lambert, Frank 47, 76, 116, 123 Lambert, Karen 148 Lambert, Kimra 39, 64, 132 Lambert, Marcia 50, 52, 53, 65, 116 Lamski, Pat 148 Lane, Billy 140 Langel, Bridget 132 Langel, Joyce 116 Langel, Pam 140 Lannin, Chris 64, 148 Lannin, Craig 10, 48, 50, 51, 64, 65, 116 Lannin, Tim 62, 132 Lape, Kathy 132 Lapine, Dave 73, 148 LaPosa, Linda 94, 116 LaPosa, Steve 79, 87, 96, 148 Lara, Joe 79, 98, 132 Lara, Joe 55, 98, 99, 132 Laslie, Linda 61, 116 Laud, Marilyn 148 Lauer, Jay 48, 57, 64, 94, 117 Lauer, Linda 140 Lauerman, Pat 148 LaVelle, Pam 34, 35, 140 Lay, Donna 140 Lazzell, Sara 63, 148, 164 Leach, Miss Kathleen 157 Lee, Penny 117 Leggitt, Jim 148 Leggitt, Margie 132 Lelito, Joan 148 Lelito, Linda 32, 148 Lelito, Rick 92, 140, 163 Leonard, Miss Eva 157 Lepucki, Tom 6, 25, 117 Lessie, Audrey 69, 148, 164 Lessie, Laurie 140 Levien, Ronald 91, 117, 179 Lewandowski, Cathy 140 Lewis, Chris 68, 132, 164 Lewis, Jack 140 Lewis, Jeanne 117 Lewis, Kathy 140 Lewis, Thomas 117 Lignar, Paula 63, 140 Lignar, Robin 63, 140 Liming, Debbie 140 Lindley, Chris 61, 132, 176 Lipke, Linda 148 Lloyd, Pam 55, 132 Locke, Ronny 140 Locke, Ruth 63 Loesch, Mike 132 Lohse, Cheryl 64, 131, 132 Lohse, Madelyn 132, 164 Lomax, Danny 75, 76, 78, 117 Lonadier, Cheryl 148 Longawa, Barbara 148 Longawa, Franny 140 Longawa, Mary 63, 148 Longawa, Paul 117 Looney, Connie 148 Lord, Arnold 89 Love, William 86 Lovin, Stacy 61, 148 Lovvorn, Brenda 148 Loworn, Sherry 132 Lucky, Grace 140, 180 Luketic, Barrett 6, 25, 48, 83, 84, 85, 94, 97, 105, 107, 117, 188 Luketic, Mr. Nicholas 43, 77, 94, 157 Luketic, Nicki 67, 70, 136, 140, 179 Luketic, Paula 71, 148 Lukoshus, Curt 86, 140 Lukoshus, Wes 24, 56, 76, 77, 84, 94, 104, 117, 174, 188 Lundquist Jim 92, 148 Lush, Donna 140 Lynch, Rick 50, 52, 132 Lyon, Norbert 117 M Mack, Gail 140 Mack, Kim 148 MacLatt, Cindy 63, 140 MacLean, Don 79, 148 Madison, Vicki 67, 68, 132, 164 Magdziarz, Steve 132 Maggi, Tony 54, 55, 148 Maggi, Eva 55, 117 Magurany, Cindi 148 MAINTENANCE STAFF 158 Makowski, Sandy 148 Mallory, Anna 132 Mambourg, Debbie 140, 163 Mambourg, Tom 58, 86, 97, 100, 132 Mamrila, Chuck 77, 132 Mancos, John 62, 80, 91, 92 Mancos, Sue 140 Mangus, Mrs. Gwen 71, 157, 186 Marcinkovich, Mary 140 Markovich, David 55, 148 Markowski, Peggy 117 Marley, David 64, 117 Marley, Mark 140 Marlow, Tom 148 Marshall, Mike 83, 84, 85, 132 Martin, Gay 132 Martin, Jill 61, 107, 117 Martin, Jim 90, 148 Martin, Pat 132, 133 Martine, Miss Jacqueline 26, 107, 157 Martinez, Yolanda 141 Maskovich, Jim 114, 117 Maskovich, Mark 79 Mason, Rebecca 58, 117 Mateja, Mr. Philip 152 Matlock, Joseph 117 Matrinetz, Frank 94, 132 Matthews, James 94, 97, 141 Mauger, Mary 118, 141 Maxie, Ann 148 May, Carl 132 May, Dave 148 Mayden, Louis 141 Mayer, Marty 141 Mazur, Lisa 141 McBroom, Ellen 57, 118, 170 McBroom, Marcia 67, 141, 166 McBryer, Tim 141 McCallister, Ed 141 McCarty, Don 118 McCausland, Paula 48, 118 McClean, Don 79 McCormack, William 141 McCormick, Don 64, 132 McCormick, Pat 61 McCormick, Ronda 61, 148 McCree, Patricia 149 McCullough, Shirley 118 McDillon, Diane 118 McDougal, Karen 132 McGregor, Dennis 64, 65, 118 McHenry, Don 149 McKeown, Patti 132 McMahan, Dollie 57, 118 McMahan, Kevin 62 McMahan, Patrick 141 McPheron, Polly 118 McTaggart, Jan 47, 69, 118, 141, 164 McTaggart, Nancy 58, 59, 64, 118, 190 Medcalf, Mr. Robert 152 197 Medonic, Michael 118 Melton, James 149 Melton, Tom 76, 100, 141 Meltzer, Patti 149 Mendoza, Sandy 149 Merchant, James 118 Mercier, Jeanne 141 Messenger, Candi 133, 176 Messenger, Kim 40, 148 Metros, Marjorie 149 Metros, Roy 41, 90, 149 Metz, Florence 47, 118 Meyer, James 84, 97, 133 Miecznikowski, Paul 149 Miera, Chris 141 Miera, Joe 133 Miers, Kathy 57, 64, 118, 180 Mihalic, Michael 133 Mika, Rich 118 Mikel, Tina 52, 93, 131, 133 Miles, Linda 141 Miley, Charlotte 149 Military, Dolores 149 Military, Dorothy 118 Miller, Brenda 55, 133 Miller, Cheryl 141 Miller, Roxanne 141 Miller, Roy 141 Milton, Donna 133 Minard, Irene 149 Minard, Loraine 64, 133 Minchuk, Gerrie 149 Miner, Maryann 141 Mireles, Jessie 141 Mireles, Mike 149 Misanik, David 92, 141 Miskovich, Jim 86, 98, 141 Miskovich, Lynn 12, 149 Mitchell, Randy 141 Mitchell, Sue 141 Mitchell, Terry 118 Moery, Ron 54, 62, 133 Mogle, John 55, 141 Mola, Toni 58, 131, 133 Molchan, Mrs. Mary 158 Molenda, Eddie 149 Molodet, Mark 79, 91, 92, 149 Monestere, Pam 149 Montalbano, Sherry 65, 133 Montgomery, Nancy 54, 118 Montgomery, Wayne 149 Moore, John 141 Moore, Ralph 119 Moore, Richard 22, 54, 58, 133 Moorehead, Mr. Roy 157 Morey, Paula 149 Morey, Paulette 149 Morgan, Jane 141 Morgan, Sheila 149 Morris, Pam 31, 80, 119 Morse, Kenneth 64, 119 MORTONITE 57, 59 Mosca, Mary 141, 180 Mosca, Ralph 141 Mosca, Tony 133 Moylan, Mrs. Harriette 157 Mull, Mark 91, 141 Mullane, Pat 141 Mullins, Mona 133 Musgrove, John 133 Musgrove, Mike 119, 168 Musselman, Mr. Ed 80, 91, 157 Muta, Harry 100, 141 N Nagy, Evelyn 149 Nash, Phil 149 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 48 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 48 Navarro, Sandi 119 Nedreau, Gerald 141 Neely, Debbie 141 Nelson, Diane 149, 164 Nelson, Mr. George 157 Nelson, Karen 53, 120 Nelson, Rebecca 119 Nemeth, Mary 119 Nevelo, Bob 149 Newlun, Daniel 119 Newman, Pam 141 Newnum, Cindy 20, 149 Newnum, Ron 62, 91, 141 Nichols, Joyce 57, 60, 61, 133 Nicpon, Roy 32, 141 Nierengarten, Carol 141 Norausky, Mrs. Patricia 157 Nordyke, Chet 133 Novakowski, Linda 141 Novak, James 119 Novak, Patricia 133 Nowachi, Michael 149 Nunez, Robert 64, 119, 185 Nunez, Ron 133 o O'Brien, Mary 32, 49, 68, 141, 164 Odegard, Margo 149 O'Donnell, Annelee 133, 135 O'Drobinak, Diane 141, 180 O'Drobinak, Larry 119, 190 OFFICE WORKERS 155 Oglesby, Glenda 133 Olney, Susan 133 Olson, Nancy 42, 149 Oman, George 80 O'Neal, Brenda 128, 133 O'Neal, Robin 70, 141, 179 Orahood, Debbie 149 Oros, Nancy 142 Orosco, Linda 119 Ortiz, Carmen 149 Ortiz, Rose 119 Osmulski, Tim 49, 64, 133 Oster, Kathy 142 Ostojic, Danny 79, 87, 96, 149 Ostrom, Mary Jean 142 Ostrom, Susan 119 Owen, Linda 142 Owens, John 149 Owens, Pauleen 142 Oyster, William 94, 97 P Page, Shirley 119 Palmer, Debby 142 Palmer, Rebecca 149 Panella, Jan 133 Panella, Teresa 149 Panfil, Judy 149 Panfil, Kathy 133 Pariso, Daniel 50, 64, 98, 119 Pariso, Kathy 142 Parker, Robert 48, 133 Parks, David 53, 55, 119 Parr, Vickie 149 Parrish, Jana 133 Parsanko, Ronald 92, 142 Patai, Gina 119 Patterson, Debbie 142 Paul, Vickie 142 Pawlak, Debbie 128, 133 Pawloski, Daniel 142 Paxton Cindy 63, 149 Payne, Claude 120, 173 Payonk, Jeff 53 Payonk, Thomas 79, 87, 100, 149 Payonk, William 133 Payton, Carolyn 142 Payton, Margi 58, 68, 133, 164, 172 Peeler, Nancy 47, 59, 128, 131, 133, 180 Penich, JoAnn 149 PEP BAND 55 Perryman, Debbie 133 Peters, Mark 78, 79, 87, 149 Peterson, George 76, 120 Peterson, Rick 76, 142 Peterson, Sheila 120 Peterson, Sherry 149 Petho, Debbie 39, 54, 67, 120 Petrick, Lori 142 Pettersen, Charles 65 Pettersen, Dr. Mary 157 Pettis, Tim 62 Phelps, Mary 149 Phelps, Robert 133 PHOTO CLUB 62 PHYSICS CLUB 64 Pierson, Debbie 149 Pinkerton, Kevin 149 Pinkerton, Pat 133 Pinson, Charles 120 Pirau, Donna 142 Pitzel, Nick 92 Podkul, Karen 18, 64, 107, 120 Pokrajac, Robert 120 POM PON GIRLS 68, 180 Pontow, Warren 98, 121 Poole, Keith 35, 92, 142 Popaditch, Dave 92, 142 Popagain, Michael 52, 53, 64, 120 Porter, Kathy 20, 52, 53, 120 Porvaznik, Jan 142 Potter, Dennis 149 Potts, Sherry 149 Powell, David 92, 93, 107, 114, 120 Prange, Robin 71, 93, 142 Prange, Terry 149 Premeske, Phyllis 57, 58, 64, 120 Prendergast, Kathy 142 Press, Shelly 142 Pressley, Debbie 63, 149 Pressley, Roy 63 Price, Loretta 149 Prokopcio, Sue 68, 134, 164 Prokopeak, Andy 120 Prokopeak, Richard 149 Pruitt, William 91, 142 Psenak, Patti 134 Puaca, Mike 46, 48, 64, 134 Pullo, Adrienne 142 Q Quandt, Linda 60, 142 QUILL AND SCROLL 58 R Race, Steve 142 Racz, Pat 54, 142 Radek, Nancy 120 Rafalski, Jamie 142 Rakoczy, Franklin 100, 101, 120, 121, 124 Ralph, Janet 134 Ramian, Tim 62, 149 Randhan, Kim 134 Randhan, Marlys 149 Randhan, Randy 149 Rapchak, Larry 54 Rapchak, Nancy 69, 149, 164 Rasala, Tim 149 Rasmussen, Mr. Julian 62, 65, 157 Rathbun, Cyndee 142 Rathbun, Roberta 120 Ray, Kerry 134 Ray, Kevin 149 Reagan, Linda 134 Reba, Tom 98, 142 Reczek, Robert 120 Reel, Kathy 149 Reese, Gerry 149 Reeves, Beverly 142 Reffkin, Mark 120 Reinhardt, Ruth Ann 149 Reitz, Marla 121, 179 Relinski, Patty 134 Rex, Elizabeth 62, 65, 134 Rex, Vickie 121 Reynard, Wayne 149 Reynolds, Janet 54, 64, 121 Rhea, Carolyn 15, 134 Riaden, Pam 134 Rice, Mike 149 Rich, Melissa 150 Ringler, Detlef 121 Ritter, James 62 Ritthaler, Denise 134 Roach, Bonnie 93, 107, 121 Roach, Pam 55, 150 Roark, Diane 150 Roark, Joseph 121 Roberts, Vivian 150 Robertson, Dave 150 Robinson, Miss Cheralyn 48, 71, 157 Rodgers, Christopher 62, 134 Rogala, Charlene 150 Rogers, Gary 6, 47, 57, 58, 121 198 Rogers, Nancy 142 Roll, Pat 150 Rollins, Monica 134 Roquet, Bruce 65, 98, 142 Roschke, Sue 134 Rose, Jennifer 150 Rose, Linda 57, 58, 66, 121, 169 Rosek, Michael 16, 48, 50, 51, 64, 65, 121 Rosek, Sue 51, 150 Ross, Bridget 142 Ross Glenn 150 Ross, Jackie 142 Ross, Mark 150 Ross, Mrs. Yvonne 158 Rotenberg, Justin 51, 63, 134 Rouse, Zina Mae 134 Rovi, Cindy 150 Rovy, Phil 76, 131, 134 Rowe, Robert 80, 150 Rowley, Tom 81, 134 Rubino, Mike 91, 142 Rudd, Cyndy 150 Ruff, Mr. Walter 125, 153 Rurkowski, Bob 134 Rush, Dave 79, 87, 144, 150 Rush, Nanci 142 Rusher, Lee 150 Rusher, Stove 90, 98 Rusher, Thomas 48, 121 Russell, Larry 77, 86, 142 Rutkowski, Bob 98, 134 Rutledge, Jeanne 134 Ryckman, Bob 37, 89, 98, 121 Ryckman, Jeff 79, 90, 98, 150 Ryeckert, Janet 150 Rymarczyk, Diane 150 Rymarczyk, Marilyn 142 s Sabau, Debbie 142 Sadewasser, Carol 54, 57, 58, 134, 172 Salka, Nancy 150 Salyers, Pamela 121 Sancya, Harold 150 Sandefur, Sheila 122 Sanders, Terre 142 Sanderson, Karyn 122 Sandlin, Karen 12 Sandor, Bob 89, 134 Sandor, Pat 150 Sapyta, Stanley 64, 100, 134 Server, Laura 52, 134 Sarver, Lorraine 50, 131, 134 Sasko, Steve 123 Scanlon, Chuck 134 Scartozzi, Frank 134 Scheffer, Bud 98 Scheffer, Mark 134 Scheffer, Thomas 92, 142 Schilling, Harold 142 SCHOOL BOARD 153 Schriks, Debbie 150 Schriks, Paul 142 Schroeder, Barbara 122 Schroeder, Bruce 122 Schultz, Candis 23, 35, 58, 68, 134, 164 Schultz, Deborah 150 Schultz, Melissa 134 Schultz, Sheila 122 Schultz, Wendy 54, 68, 142, 164 Schwandt, Jo Ellyn 134 Schwartz, Kim 10, 142 Scott, Brenda 150 Scott, Gary 64, 122 Scott, Penny 47, 142 Scott, Russell 142 Scott, Terry 150 Scurtu, Denise 134 Scurtu, Michele 134 Seligman, Kathleen 122 Severe, Debbie 16, 122 Sexton, Debbie 150 Shabaz, Linda 52, 142 Shabaz, Michael 79, 150 Shacklett, Mrs. Lucy 158 Shapiro, Laura 142 Sharpe, Ed 92, 134 Sherron, Chuck 142 Shifflett, Terri 142 Shinkle, Pat 92, 134 Shrecengost, Brenda 142 Shrecengost, Jeff 92 Sickles, Garry 87, 150 Sigler, Linda 20, 150 Sikich, Victor 122 Sikora, Melanie 142 Sikorski, Judith 134 Silaghi, Pat 36, 134, 187 Simchak, David 144, 150 Simko, Mark 6, 100, 101, 122 Simms, Marie 33, 53, 58, 66, 70, 71, 134, 169, 186 Simpson, David 53, 123, 175 Simpson, Jean 55, 150 Sinchak, Debra 122 Sinchak, Sue 20, 142 Singleton, Debbie 61, 134 Singleton, Wanda 150 Skalka, Jean 134 Skawinski, Jeanette 31, 142 Skawinski, Martha 122 Skertich, Lynn 150 Sklanka, Marlene 57, 58, 68, 106, 107, 122, 180 Sknerski, Joseph 96 Skopelja, Dennis 122 Skorupa, Laura 58, 70, 71, 131, 134, 186 Slachta, Debbie 150 Slifer, Barney 150 Slupczynski, James 150 Smiley, Bob 134 Smith, Bob 86, 91, 134 Smith, Cheryl 71, 150 Smith, Mr. David 65, 158 Smith, Greg 134 Smith, Judy 122 Smith, Kathy 142 Smith, Larry 122 Smith, Lois 150 Smith, Pamela 122 Smith, Terry 53, 131, 134 Smoot, David 76, 89, 96, 142 Snow, Brenda 134 Snow, Mr. Clifford 158 Snow, Garry 98, 142 Snyder, David 150 Snyder, Denise 55, 142 Sobeck, Mike 55, 142 Sohl, Sandy 143, 180 Somerville, Debbie 143 Sonaty, Tony 62, 134 Sopo, Jeff 122 Sorbello, Paula 52, 143 Speer, Geana 143 Spencer, Dayna 122 Spencer, Luanne 57, 134 Spencer, Norm 150 Spinks, Richard 134 Spiro, Georgene 143 Spitzer, David 77, 98, 134 Spitzer, Mr. Gerald 158 Spornick, Chuck 22, 54, 134 Spry, Mr. Bob 158 Squibb, Mrs. Nancy 159 STAGE CREW 51 Staggs, Janet 150 Staggs, Janie 150 Standarski, Lynda 150 Stanford, Terry 51, 134 Stark, Colette 143 Stark, Marian 150 Steele, Judy 123 Steele, Steven 143 Stepanovich, Ray 134 Stephens, Janet 71, 150 Stephens, Joe 143 Stevens, Ed 143 Stevenson, Elaine, 143 Stevenson, Jeff 94, 134 Stevenson, Lynda 143 Stevenson, Paula 150 Stewart, Jill 150 Stewart, MaryJo 17, 57, 58, 61, 123 Stier, Mrs. Elizabeth 61, 159 Stites, Nancy 150 Stock, Mrs. Helen 159, 172 Stockdale, Mrs. Hazel 61, 159 Stoisor, Nancy 143 Stojan, Jeannette 48, 60, 68, 134, 164 Stojan, Linda 48, 68, 150, 164 Stone, Linda 123 Stout, M. Howard 86, 159 Straub, Hazel 123 Strayer, Debbie 71, 150 Strege, Eric 150 Strege, Gregg 123 Stribiak, Charlene 143 Stribiak, Marian 150 Strom, Leonard 123 Stryzinski, Tom 134 Stump, Deb 150 Stump, Kenneth 66, 76, 77, 88, 89, 112, 124 Sullivan, Debbie 150 Sullivan, Janice 134 Sullivan, Rick 134 Sumis, Diana 50, 124 Sumler, Debbie 150 Summerlott, John 54, 55, 134 Summers, Mr. Thomas 63, 159 Summey, Kay 150 Sutherland, Sharon 150 Suttles, Kaye 150 Swaim, Connie 54, 143 Swakon, Carol 54, 143 Swakon, Edward 50, 51, 134 Swanson, Paula 58, 64, 131, 134 Sweeney, Terry 134 Sweet, Judy 150 Swindle, Bill 12, 114 Swisher, Cinda 61, 124 Szafarczyk, Sue 135 Szasz, Mrs. Betty 159 Szmutko, Sandie 150 Szyndrowski, Del 68, 135, 164 T Tabor, Marie 143 Taggart, Sue 6,8,46,50,53,57,58,124,171,172 Takacs, Bill 54, 55, 133, 135 Tarpley, Susan 54, 150 Taylor, Mark 92, 132, 135 Taylor, Scott 79, 92, 98, 150 Templeman, Shelly 19, 124 THESPIANS 50 Tharp, Anita 124 Thielen, Bonnie 135 Thomas, Peggy 69, 135, 164 Thomas, Richard 43, 151 Thompson, Scott 46, 77, 86, 143 Thorne, Bill 46, 90, 151 Thorne, Dave 151 Thurman, Allen 62, 151 Tokoly, Robert J. 39, 135 Tomaszewski, Barry 124 Tomich, Mary 20, 143 TOP HAT 56, 57, 58, 59 Torres, Gilbert 135 Torres, Maria 124 Toth, Dan 63, 143 Toth, Tom 151 Townsell, Bob 143 Townsell, Cheryl 143 Toyias, Angelo 79, 151 TRAVEL CLUB 63 Travis, Hilda 41, 151 Travis, Janice 135 Trissler, Bev 143 Tucker, Elnora 151 Tudor, Cliff 151 Tumbiolo, John 62, 151 Tunis, Daryle 55, 125 Tuskan, Tina 143 Tussey, Donna 125 Tuttle, Joseph 131, 135 U Udowski, Peggy 48, 125 Uhrin, Nancy 151 Uriss, Shelly 61, 125 Usinger, Carla 53, 143 V Valentine, Marlene 135 Vana, Van 143 Vandenbemden, John 76, 89, 98, 143 Vanes, Barbara 65, 66, 68, 135, 169, 176, 180 Vanes, Richard 47, 125 Van Gorp, Mark 151 199 Van Gorp, Vicki 52, 135 Vargo, Andrea 52, 53, 64, 107, 121, 125 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 70, 186 VARSITY TWIRLERS 69 Vaughn, Patricia 126 Vaughn, Paula 151 Vaughn, Shirley 143 Vela, Ronnie 136, 143, 180 Vela, Vicki 68, 135, 180, 189 Vicari, Marty 47, 76, 98, 99, 121, 126 Vicari, Pat 151 Villarreal, David 94, 95, 97 Villarreal, Raul 41, 79, 96 Vroman, Barb 55, 151 w Wachel, Marty 64, 97, 107, 126 Wagner, Ron 98 Wagner, Vicki 67, 143 Walkenhorst, Joy 135 Walkowiak, Pat 143 Walters, Jill 54, 65, 135 Wandishin, Mary 143 Wandishin, Michael 50, 64, 126 Wapiennik, Denise 151 Ward, David 143 Ward, Denise 33, 52, 53, 59, 135 Ward, Ricky 151 Waring, Amanda 16, 17, 64, 126 Waring, Mr. Anthony 159 Warren, Leland 41, 54, 143 Warren, Randy 143 Wartman, Jim 151 Waters, Nancy 55, 151 Weathers, Patti 126 Weaver, Linda 143 Webber, Dianne 126 Weeks, Arthur 151 Weeks, Kathy 143 Weeks, Paul 151 Weiss, Mr. Robert 159 Wells, Bob 14, 32, 50, 112, 126 Wells, Carol 151 Wells, Roy 64, 126 Welte, Mr. Robert 107, 159 Angelo's 185 Bakker Products 173 Balfour 183 Ben's Restaurant 165 Bert's Stations 176 Big Top Supermarket 185 Bill's Standard Service 185 Blaskovich Chevrolet 166 Bloomberg Agency 185 Bocken Funeral Home 163 Bodie Photographer 172 Booster Club 169 B-Team Cheerleaders 179 Burger's 188 Byers Heating Co. 176 Calumet Ace Hardware 183 Calumet National Bank 163 Carney's Dairy Store 185 Carson Pirie Scott 189 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Class of '71 183 Coca-Cola 162 Convenient Food Mart 171 Cook's Glass and Trim 189 Crist Decorating 182 Delock's 165 Del's Dairy Queen 176 Don's Barber Shop 191 Dunhill Formal Attire 185 Einhorn's 181 Elmers Inc. 183 Ennis Realty Co. 178 Ferris Standard Service 167 Fifield Pharmacy 163 Fox, Jack and Sons 174 Freddy's Steak House 181 Wester, Bev 143 Westerfield, Bob 143, 163 Westerfield, Michael 66, 74, 76, 126 Wharff, Audrey 135, 164 Wharff, Terry 126 White, Becky 143 White, Carol 143 White, Diane 143, 163 White, Gayla 135, 180 White, Jackie 58, 126, 163 White, Joan 68, 151, 164 White, Kathy 55, 135, 189 Whitmire, Terry 62 Whitney, Cathie 7, 24, 60, 64, 126 Whitt, Deborah 151 Whitt, Tony 126 Wiedemann, Jim 151 Wiedemann, John 143 Wiggins, Sue 13, 107, 114, 126, 174, 180 Wildermuth, Lynette 151 Wildermuth, Terri 143 Wilks, Jim 143 Wilkerson, Larry 143 Williams, Cheryl 135 Williams, Dori 93, 135, 187 Williams, Glen 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 126 Williams, Jay 55, 92, 135 Williams, Kay 61, 151 Williams, Linda 54, 67, 143 Williams, Richard 79 Willison, Betsy 55, 126 Willison, Don 90, 98, 99 Willison, Ken 54, 151 Wilson, Karen 164 Wimmer, Chuck 79, 96, 151 Winders, Patti 126 Wing, Wendy 135 Wintczak, John 92 Wittig, Karen 127 Wlenklinski, Jane 143 Wojcik, Walter 90 Wojno, Jim 151 Wolf, John 92, 135 Wolf, Judi 151 Woodward, Mr. Jerry 159 Wozniak, Tina 135 Advertisers Frostop 184 Gladish Florists 168 Globe Printing 166 Governettes 164 Hessville Cleaners 191 Hessville 5 f 10 Store 167 Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio 168 Hill's Hammond Times Agency 173 House of Pizza 174 Inland Steel Company 177 Irene's Beauty Shop 168 Jack's Carry Out 184 Jersey Maid Ice Cream 167 John's Dairy Store 167 Junior Class 183 Kaye Roach Realtors 167 Kennedy Theatre 167 Klen, Joseph E. 173 Lelito Sons Hardware 163 181 Lewin's 191 Lichtsinn Motors 182 Lindy's Hardware 166 Loomis Cycle Shop 165 M.A.A.A. 162 Mack Shoe Store 166 Mademoiselle Shoppe 165 Marcus Auto Lease 166 Max Ed's 171 McDonald's 187 Mell's Pest Control 189 Melody Motors 187 MHS Student Association 171 Miles Paint 178 Minas, Edward C. Co. 179 Miner-Dunn 184 NIPSCO 191 Wozniczka, Debra 151 Wright, Roxanne 151 Wrona, Al 79, 151 Wyrant, Kathy 68, 143, 164 Y Yates, Phyllis 151 Yates, Vicki 143 Yeager, Sharon 143 Yonke, Patrice 143 York, John 62, 127 York, Mark 151 York, Pam 127 Young, Donna 135, 164 Young, Mrs. Ilene 159 Young, Sandy 54, 151 Yover, Dale 52, 53, 127 Yover, Phyllis 135 Y-TEENS 60 z Zackiewicz, Janet 127 Zaranka, Nancy 69, 151, 164 Zaremba, Anthony 96, 151 Zaremba, Jay 98 Zarnik, Mary Ann 180 Zdrajeski, Ed 143 Zelenke, Mr. Dennis 61, 159 Zgunda, Anita 151 Ziemba, Paul 43, 90, 98, 135 Zimmerman, Peggy 135 Zisoff, Gail 151 Zlotnik, Mr. Maurey 77, 159 Zmigrocki, Larry 92, 143 Zmigrocki, Mary 10, 50, 68, 127, 164 Zneimer, John 91, 143 Zneimer, Maud 151 Zondlo, John 77, 100, 135 Zondlo, Sue 151 ZOOLOGY CLUB 65 Zubrenic, Frank 127 Zurawski, Alan 151 Zweig, Jamie 60, 143 Zych, Gary 89 North State Press, Inc. 168 Parkview Drive In 178 Patty Cake Bakery 179 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 170 Pom Pon Girls 180 Red Top Trucking 184 Reed, H. B. Co. Inc. 166 Reissig Phair Insurance Agency 182 San Remo 178 Senior Class 188 Service Realty 175 Sharon Mae's 190 Shutko's Auto Service 184 Sid White Foreman Motors 189 Sip and Bite Grill 165 Snyder-LaHayne Funeral Home 175 Sophomore Class 174 Standard Sales Co. 175 State Farm Insurance 187 Stevenson Builders 189 Style-Rite Company 189 Superior Lumber Co. 182 Thomas Brothers 190 Thom McAn 175 Teibel's Restaurant 174 United Steelworkers of America 190 Van Senus Auto Parts 165 Van Til's 175 Varsity Cheerleaders 186 Vierk's Furniture 190 Virgil Huber Funeral Home 178 Watlands 190 Wayland's Clark Station 162 Woodmar Jewelers and Gift Shop 190 1 -